davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

one picture machine only. The frame
shall be of standard pipe, angle ven
tilator trap and fittings. shall conform
to the specifications herein set forth;
The four corner posts shall be or
three-fourths inch standard pipe, the
eight horizontal members of one-half
inch standard pipe, and the eight
bronze casting, with braced corners.
The Venti1ator trap shall be made OF
one inch by one inch by one-eighth
inch angles on all sides, shall extend
the full width Of the top and two
inches beyond the front of the top
pipe, shall be securely hinged one foot
ten inches from the front. and the
corners shall be braced with one
eighth inch gusset plate. bolted to
each angle with three-sixteenths inch
bolts
Sec. 20. The sides shall be Of plain
commercially pure. asbestos clotn
the square yard. which shall be in one
piece, long enough to lap over not
less than two feet no inches where 1t
shall be not less than seven feet six
inches IN width SO as to lap on the
floor; it shall be held in place by sub
stantial metal hooks over the top pipe
cord on the bottom pipe. such hooks,
bottom catches or cord to be not more
than eight inches on centers. The top
shall be covered with asbestos cloth
Oh the SAINT QudG'IE DIS iIS SlueH,
which shall he of sufficient size to
hang down on all sides at least eight
inches; it shall be provided with met
al hooks or asbestos cord which shall
in place, The floor shall BE- covered
with an asbestos mat OF the same ma
terlal not less than one foot no inch
es Large, than the booth on all sides,
and held in place when in use with
Sec. ri. The overlapping sides
shall form the entrance and exit of
at least one inch deep.
Sec %. Tn angle ventilator des-
cribed IN section fifteen shall be so
arranged toat it may be, raised at
pipe of the booth, and held by tog-
gle Joint, or other approved device,
whereby, II case OF accident it can be
-l's Sec Is TIE? Ike apertures. two in
number one for the machine not
more than six inches in height by
twelve inches in. width, and one for
inches in height By six inches. in
width, snail be provided with shut
ters seWed to curtain at the top or
same shall be weighted with three
eighths inch gas pipe, which shall he
long CROUCH to go the whole horI-
zontal length Of tie shutter, and pro
Vided with cord and fuSible link. as
specified for the standard booth. run
ming through a screw eye, or ring
attached to the pipe frame over the
OPENINGS. All shutters shall be of
size to lap over curtain at least one
and one-half inches on all sides
Sec "a Whoever keeps, uses or
operates any cinematogra phi OF SINH
lar apparatus contrary u the proVi-
sions of the eleven preceding sections
shall be punished by fine Of not
less than twenty-five dollars nor more
than fve hundred dollars, to be re-
covered on complaint or indictment. TO
the use Of the cry or town in which
my such violation occurs; but no
final judgment on such complaint or
Indictment shall be entered during the
tendency of an appeal as provided in
sect ions fifteen and sixteen of this
sustained. such complaint or indict-
ment shall be dismissed. = Approved
April A.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
lby amended by striking out. In

seventh ana eighth INES IhereOI
following words: "or within one
I'd or forfeited, SO that said sec
twenty-five, as amended. shall
as follows;
&c. %. ANY license which has been
,ked for the violation of any law
his state relating to the lobster
,stry, shall he void. and shall i'm
lately be surrendered to the officer
serves the warrant or indictment.
Who secures the conviction Of the
lder; said officer shall forthwith
yard said license to tho commits
er of sea and shore fisheries, who
4 cancel the same. Any license
ed to any party through error or
d. shall be void, and shall be sur
sered on demand of any officer au-
lied to enforce any law governing
lobster industry IL tlis state. and
party who fraudulently obtains a
use under sections seventeen to
ty-four. both inclusive, shall be
! one hundred dollars and impris-
ient sixty days in addition. for each
1se.'
C. 4, Section thirty of chapter
y-flve of the revised statutes is
by repealed and the following en-
and inserted in place thereof as
ion thirty Of chapter fortY-five:
&C. 30 No person, firm or corpo-
N by itself, It's servants or agents,
common carriers as provided in
ion seventeen Of tbs chapter, shall
sport or cause To- he transported
tiers beyond the limits of tins state,
IS llceEsed and }a-Ing given bond
ercil provided. The owner or own
of any smack. vessel or other
MS If TRANSPORTATION shall make
TEN application for license TO the
ct7r If sea and shore fisheries who
erchy authorized IT, grant licenses
pIrrl.a-0 and TRANSPORT Holsters
ain 4nl hevund the }ilrfis Of This
=. The app1tc2tfon shall state the
. OF tho smack. vessel or other
ms of TRANSPORTS ion together wifi,
eScriptiOu sufficient to identify it.
name and address Of the owner nr
r,rs. The name and address OF tho
ter. the port OF enrolment and
strv. The applicati1u shall fur
contain AGREEMENTS nv the ami
therein; to load the smack. YES
or orher means of trans o0rtati0p
he waters over which this state
Jurisdiction. and there on1v he
N sunrise ana sunset, 10 allow
cut lei or hindrance. insneCtion
search OF such smack. vessel or
r means of 1ransr9rta55on Nv ne
nto~ of s1a pud shore fisheries or
wariens. 10 st0n when underway
rnI.irn ia harbor on enn7msnd ~
director Of sea ana shore fisheries
is wardens TO return to the waters
he STATE when SO orl4red nv The
ctar Of sea and shore fsheTies or
vsrden@. to abide nv all the laws
his state relating 10 Holsters. The
irati0u shall further contain an
.emcnt that tho fun penal sum Of
bond herein provided for shall he
cited to tile state on breach If any
! in said apDllc4tlOn Tho license
Cd on said appllcHtjor7 shall stara
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

er allotment AS funds are needed
from the United States the proper
advance the same. Such funds shall
be used for no other purpose than as
provided for by the federal laws. and
the rules and regulations. Each en-
ployee Of the board handling such
funds shall be required to give bond
OF an amount and with sureties sat
1Sfactory TO the agencies of the
United States having charge of sol
dier settlement work. Any interest
vanced by the United States shall
pc credited to the account of the United
states. The board is authorized to
give to the agencies of the United
states such assurances of repayment
OF moneys advanced by the United
states by mortgages. liens or assign
ment of mortgages or liens or other
wise as may be required by the federal
laws and the rules and regulations
thereunder.
Co The board is hereby authorized
to take over from the secretary of the
interior of the United States and to
operate and maintain any irrigation
drainage or other works or improve
ments constructed for the benefit of
soldiers by the U. S Reclamation
Service, and involving lands owned or
controlled by the board under this act,
and shall become responsible for the
proper care thereof and provide for
The board shall require each purchas-
ef or land the payment of proper and
reasonable charges for the operation
ana maintenance and preservation of
Such works and shall also be author
lzed to make reasonable charges pur-
Suaht To general regulation for ser
vices rendered to the purchasers Of
lands and oilers.
td) The board shau collect from
settlers the sums due for principal
and interest on lands, reclamation
costs, farm improvements and in pay
nent of Short-time loans, and shall
nrSt repay all sums advanced by the
United states for shOrt-time loans to
settlers ana thereafter the payments
Or setf lers shan be divided between
u state ana the United States in
proportion to the amounts due them
respectively. all amounts due the
SO" pelnS turned INTO the Soldier
Settiemeht Fund, and be available to
heeL the poarh : op!lgatonS-
g me iahdS disposed OF under
,rII dCt S.'aIl De sold IN accordance
t,,a"S i,ItiaFed IN cooperation
Statas for soldier settlement after
public notice in one or more news
papers of general circula+jon in tba
state oure a week for five conseCu-
tive weeks. the last date Of nubIir3-
ton being mt more than one week
prior to the date Of sale, setting forth
in general terms the information
necessary for the pubic and providing,
for detailed statements 70 be avail
able at the office of the board and 9th
er convenient places which shall SUP
ply tpll information as to the farms
aud aiiotments and the several prices
Therefor. The manner Of sale shall
ne such as u afford equal opportuu-
ity 10 all qualified soldiers desiring to
purchase. The purchaser may be re-
CURED to make application in form
+ ofEeD fatn by the board STATING amo9g
/ l.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

70 arv vice to such a degree as to rem
der such person unfit to practice os
teopathy, and may, after due notice and
hearing, revoke a certificate already is
sued for like cause.
Sec, 5. When the board shall have
granted to a person the certificate men
Toned in section four. hereof. such GER
tihcate shall designate the holder as
an osteopathic physician, and shall Re
publicly displayed at the persons prn-
cipal place of business as such person
shall continue to practice osteopathy
for gain or hire. Such certificate shall
entitle the person to whom it is grant
ed to practice osteopathy in any county
in this state il all it's branches as
taught and practiced by the recognized
schools and colleges of osteopathy, buI
it shall not authorize its holder TO
practice obstetrics, nor to administer
drugs or perform surgical operations
with the use Of instruments except as
now allowed by statute. Any person to
whom a certificate has been granted I'M
der this act may prefix the title Doc
tor, or the letters Or" to his name,
when accompanied by the word "osteo-
path"
Sec. 6. Nothing in this act shall be
construed to restrain or restrict any
legally licensed physician. surgeon.
dentist or nurse in the practice of his
or her profession. nor shall this act
aPplE ~ h ~ ~ ,hitni PC, ree,,t
pl,ele "t iaooi m.[' po -, nv co,1
, aS of4ine,. IN .iSnitoa
states Army, Navy or Public Health
Service, in the performance of his du-
ties as such: nor TO prohibit gratuitous
service or the rendering of assistance
IN emergency Cases
Sec, l. Any person who shall pfac-
tee or attempt to ractice. or use the
science or system OF osteopa thy III
treating diseases OF the human body n
any person who shall buy. sell or fraud
ulently obtain any diploma, license. rec
ord or registration to practice osteopa-
thv or who shall aid or abet in such
selling or fraudulent obtaining: or who
shall practice oseopathy under cover of
obtained, or signed or issued unlaWfully
Who after conviction of felony shal
practice osteopathv. or who shall use
any of the forms of letters. "Osteo-
nafh." "Osteopathist, "Osteopafhv.
"Osteopathtc Practitioner" doctor Of
Osteopathy.', .'Dinj0mate in 0steona-
thy. ''D. o =" II, Sc. O." or any
ntHsr tltie OF !etteTs' elller alone OF
sch sta as 10 nd11ee tho u.i ht
lief that the person who l51J uses s''' such
terms is engaged in the practice Of
i+7,i III ny ~ 49, "
y,,jfi 49, I,'F .i l,i
~ ~ p IO sup VI 10 go siia-,
,1,i a IiI ' w 80
~" in ION S!Lei 90 Si.ail nc tiileu
ma, 49, h,n,1,a 6dIir troi mo" i
1,,;s,r j., ti'a III % We
!h!s'iieG ~ Inc county Ja!i not Tess imam
th'[ty Gays. nor more than one year
or oo ol.i; nroVlaed' that nothlnS m TINS
1Gl SItdIl De con -Tued 10 pFph!Dlt any
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

(a) After the necessary financial
plans have been made, the board shall
proceed with such work. providing in
the subdivision Of the land for farms
each haVins a value when unimproved
as determined by the board not ex-
ceeding three thousand dollars and for
farm Iaborer aIiotmentS each having a
value when unlmproved as determined
by the board, not exceeding fifteen
hundred dollars: and the board NAV
make the necessary improvements or
may contract with the settler to make
such improvements upon each farm
or farm allotment, among others the
following: seeding, planting and fenC-
ing the land and causing dwelling
houses and outbuildingS to be erected
the construction of farm drains and
lateralS and the making OF such other
improvements as may be deemed Deces-
sary or proper to render the particu-
lar farm or allotment habitable and
productive, the same being collectively
hereinafter referred to as farm inn
provements." The maximum expendi-
ture for farm improvements upon any
project by agreement between the
board and the agencies of the United
states. The contract with the United
States may provide for the construc-
ton by the federal government of
works for drainage, irrigation. build
ing 1eveeS, general sanitation and the
subdivision of the lands and for the
clearing of timber, as the nature of
Ine li!utN iuual PROJECT snail require and
for the leveling of land when neces-
sary, and other work needed to rem
der one or more groups of farms avail
able for agriculture, which work is de-
fined for the purposes hereof as re
clamation.'
(b) The board is authorized to Sc
cure from the United States the neces-
sary funds to make loans to approved
settlers for making permanent i'm
provements and for the purchase of
farm improvements, stock and other
necessary equipment which are de-
fined for the purposes hereof as short
time loans, each to be secured by
mortgage or other effective lien on
the. land or upon property purchased
with said loan; the total amount of
each short-time loan shall not exceed
three thousand dollars for a farm or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-21
Washable Glaze Kid
Cloves $2.25

In 1-eiasp style. In brown.
tan. gray, ivory. pearl and putty.
Also strap wrist slip-on soft cuff
effect u pearl. mode, ivory aud
white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-21
BY JOHN sNURE.

Ihe eelf-detsTmination microbe is
WORKING hard in the Philippines and
Porto Rico. Congress will be asked
early lathe extra session to grant
Independence to the Philippines and
Independence or statehood to Porto
Indications are that while the re-
quests will be listened to courteOusly
And hearings granted by the House
committee on Insular Affairs and by
senate committees, they will not be
granted. This is the opinion expressed
among Republican leaders. At the
same time important legislation cal
culated TO advance the welfare both
OF the Philippines and of Porto Rico
VIII probably be passed by the new
Congress.
A commission from the Philippines
is now on its way to washington to
ask independence for the islands. 1t
VIII be granted hearings by the In
sular Affairs Committee of the House.
OF which Congressman TOwner is
chairman, probably soon after the eX-
ira session opens. Senator Kenyon
viii head the Senate Committee on the
philippines, and he will, no doubt,
Erant hearings to the commission also.
The commission viii seek to get the
President to recommend independence
OF the islands to Congress.
A Stronger Argument.
In way Of argument, it is expected
the Filipinos will put up a stronger
case than they have done in, the past
One reason why Congress has always
held aloof from giving the islands
their independence is fear that they
would no sooner be independent
than Japan would take them over.
Now, the Filipinos can say and no
doubt viii that il there is a League
OF Nations they will be protected by
the League Of Nations from Japa-
nese or other aggression.
It does not yet appear that the
bulk even Of the Democrats in Con-
gress have such confidence in the
League Of Nations that they are will
ing to turn the Philippines loose, per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-21
Congress, Fearing Japan,
Viii Not Change Status
OF Philippine Islands

haps some day to be taken over by
a stronger power. But in any event,
whatever. be the decision of Congress,
the visit Of the commission will give
rise to an interesting discussion
Porto Rico will not get independ-
ence and, as leaders among Repub-
Iicans in Congress see it, is not yet
in shape for statehood. The reason
why It will not be given a state gov
eminent, or one reason, is that the
country, financially speaking, is poor.
II would have great hardship raising
the taxes to support a state govern
ment. according 10 weIl-in1ormea
members.
To Aid Porto RicO.y
However, there is likely to be leg
islation by the new Congress for the
benefit Of Porto Rico. Appropriations
for new public buildings at San Juan,
efforts to better the troubled labor
situation, and consideration of the
needs of the coffee, sugar and tobac-
co industriest are to be. expected.
With respect to Porto Rican' cohee,
which is handicapped in finding a
market because dealers have been
mixing it with low grades of Brazil
ian coffee, Judge Towner hopes TO see
legislation to put stop TO this spe-
cies Of adulteration.
Members of the House Insular At
fairs Committee expect to go to Porto
Rico early. in April for asshort2 stoy.
They will consider needs Of the Is
land while there.
In regard. to the Philippines. there
is going on now a movement to de-
velop the making of binder Irvine out
of the maguey plant there. If the
movement succeeds. it may make 1t
unnecessary for this country to get
binder Irvine from Yucatan. The fiber
of the naguey plant is adapted to the
making Of Irvine, but what is lack
ing is machinery suitably devised for
separating the fiber from the rest Of
the plant Experiments looking to
the development Of machinery are go
ing on, and Congress is likely to. give
all possible encouragement to the
building up Of this prospective indus
try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-21

French Kid Gloves, in brown,
gray. tam pearl, mode. Withstand
or contrast embroidered back
Priced at 50.
Glaze hid Gloves, pique and
oVerseam: 2-clasp: i'm tan. gray.
mode. white. navy, brown and
black. Priced at $3.50 and $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-21

Fine Silk Gloves, full lined in
white, ponEee, gray, tan. navy,
$50 and S1.70.
ChamOisette Gloves, in white,
mode, gray, brown, pongee and
black. Priced ~, S1.S5 and S1.SO.
PaIals ROyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-21
White Glaze Kid Cloves
$500, So. so and $500

In s-button length; embroid-
cred back with two-tone and
self 3-row stitching. New style
gloves to be worn with bell
sleeves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-21
MORE, Silk Bags.
$3.50 to SIS

A large variety Of styles; all the
up-to-date models; silk lined, fitted
with purse and mirror, some with
center compartment. $3.50 to $15.00.
All-OVer Beaded Bags in beautiful
designs and colorings, silk lined,
fitted with mirror and change purse,
beaded handles to match, S11.00 to
$500.
PaIaIs ROyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-21
Stationery

A complete assortment of fine, quail
ity Writing Paper. including Cranes,
Writings, Wards, etc, in various
tints.
SOC to $3.50 box
SOC ID. of 81 sheets
Envelopes at 1Sc pack
Marcus Wards Stationery, in white,
blue, and gold; with beveled CT
tOBe. Dun Va
Box of Stationery containing Sc
sheets and - envelopes, beautiful
tints Of blue, pink, lavender, 0So
etc. Box ............ OOC
.. PaIais ROyaI-Street Floor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
DEMPSEY STARTS
GETTING IN TRIM

Los Angeles, Gal, Dec 4-Idch
kearns. manager ii ne heayyW gh,
champion OF the world. Jack Dempsey
announced today that the champ had
given up all thCu2hts Of ever beCom-
ing d circus performer and was going
10 start right in punching the bag and
running several miles every morning
before the ROSTERS are up in prepare
ton Tor his next bout
Eemr sey has made il his point not
to be caught mapping a. Il his condi-
,Cn in his first match after winning
the title. a big mistake some champs
have made TO their sorrow. Dempsey
has already started to have his breah-
fast early in the morning and then
take a long walk TO get little stat
and then let her go lull bias Word
has been sent 10 Bin Tate, Dempsey
sFaliing partrr". to come to Los A.
ee.eS al once.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
Local Notes

A. De Pue went 10 Rochester Mimi,
today to visit his wife who will sub.
mt tomorrow 10 an operation at tho
Mayo Bros. Sanitarium
Miss Anna Alice of Des Meines. la.
Is visiting here at the nome OF her
brother, Arthur Alice.
The Johnson orchestra played for n
dance in Grand Ridge last evening
Paul BATTLES of Joliet WAS visiting
his parents in this city last eyenag
Mrs. Sam Kidd spent todaY in OF,
tawa visiting relatives.
James Mcintyre spent today III Chi
cagO.
Mrs. l.. Long. Mrs. FLOYD i.ona ana
Mrs, Earl Dix were Ottawa Gales to-
day.
Miss Marsareta ac ard Grace
iner spent yesterday Afternoon in
Ottawa.
Harold Ryder OF Chicago, came y2f-
terday TO be present at the farm sale
conducted by his Father Elmer Ryder
who will move to California 10 reside.
Leon Voeheront. William Dix and
II. K. LOOMS Went to Chicago today to
attend the stock show.
Mrs. Charles Hintchman ana Mrs.
Andrews returned today from a yisit
win relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Moore OF
Jansen, Sask, Canada. arrived here
yesterday to remain here during the
winter at the home OF MIR. ana Mrs
Joseph Maarland.
Mrs. D. ). Rowe, who has been
patient at the Illinois Valley hospital
.jn Ottawa for the past two weeks,
was removed to her home in this city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
NOTES 81
SPOPTDONl

BombardIer Wells. the English
eayy-wcight, knocked out Jack Cur
pheN ia Two rounds in London.
As soon rs the SOX became the un.
der dog in the fight they called ON Kerr
to help them out
.'rank D'Ncili. American Jockey. IL
tile leading French turf winner with
Is mounts. W. X. Vanderbilt tops the
winning owners with $4,000 francs.
feorg" Is. sutton Of Chicago is the
worlds greatest nurse shot billiard
PLAYER, and is tittN-tour years old He
IS famous for his system play.
Wild tales about Il lot OF the White
saX players being lei ont or traded of
are denied 10y both President Comis.
key and Manager Gleason.
The latest story out regarding John
i';"s N'S irfold t.. tha..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04

cf the 3ie ten confer 1utta1 ami Cou,h
/u2rFes 'p'ddl9l an CA, he line, wa
elected c1ptain Tor IN ~ football
"oa'on al a banquet rendered the team
las night by the Champaign Rotary
club. Depler is star and easI's
won the cattaincy for his SIR pldyiu"
thus year He was center on the all.
raltcIence team as pIcte8 BY crlllr'
and Is alEAmelicsin Nloife o. matl
lei Ter is junior from Lewiston, H..
'aad @ss played .No. yl4r9 en- the
lli0i team e a.. chiefly las center
~slela III Is the "a eate,t cho,ce..,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
INDOOR SCHEDULE
POSTPONED BY STRIKE

Until the coal strike - settled. or
there are some meats OF getti4g C0al
into Ottawa there VIII be no more III
door league games held a. the Arm.
DRY. This announcement was made
by p. !. Wendell Pre- sident OF IN
league Fans who are interested IN
the league anu who have cen tEa
games, As soon as the cotal shortage
~ TO hear that there will be 40 more
games As soon as the Goa shortage
blows over, the league will go on with
their games. as they have been doing
in the pat few weeks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
The Sistine Chapel.

What II most admirable about these
colossal figures of prophets and syhils
ct the Sistine cilapel-and this we can
never weary OF admiring-is that not
only are they decorations Of hall,
me ddornmentS Of Il chapel but mcn---
lucn who have suffered our sorrows aud
experienced our disappointment
Whom the thorns of earth have
pierced. whose GoreneadS are furrowe,l
Nv the wrinkles OF doubt and whose
hearts are tranSiiNcd Ivy The chin of
observation-disclosures CASTELAR,.