davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10

this act and shall have the following
powers:
!. TO make rules and regulations
not inconsistent with this act or other
laws of the state for the purpose of
carrying out the provisions hereof,
IL To issue subpoenas for witness
es ana subpoenas duces tecum to com
pei the production of books and papers
reIaung to any questions in dispute
III. The chairman of the commits
sion at any hearing before him under
the provisions of this act, may issue
subpoenas for witnesses and subpoenas
duces tecum to compel the production
OF hooks and papers relating to any
matters in dispute before him Wit
ness fees in all proceedings under this
act shall be the same as for witnesses
before the supreme judicial court
tApproved April ~
CHAPTER 2o7.
An Act to Amend Chapter Two Hun
dred and Fifteen Of the Public Laws
Of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen
10 Provide for Payment of a Bounty
on Bears Killed in the State
section i've of chapter two hundred
and htteen OF the public laws of nine
teen hundred and seventeen is hereby
amended by adding 10 said section The
following words and so much of the
fees received tpG dog licenses as may
he necessary to pay said bountes IS
HEREBY appIopT ated TO pay the same,
so mat, as amended, said section shall
read as follows
Sec. j. The bounty so paid by the
state treasurer shall be taken from tho
tees received from the licenses Of dogs,
IN the state of Maine, and so much o.
the fees received for dog licenses as
Ties. ie hereby 4nIro,,ri.5tt, - - ",
same - Apr1o,nd Nm ~ p"' ''
CHAPTER 2os.
An Act to Prevent C~I,e1tT tn Animals
sec 4 M rorso,, ~; - '''e -
srhonis of th. st5+c 80 ~ ~ ~
or IN mart nv nlJbII,, n1npa| Ill, ~
licr 1IvIseetio1 or nerfnrnI az,
luert tI}n,, li,.i,,e ,''' ~, any
40 4r, Uni ~ .,,St La 4; oI eA!llo't
vhr.t l,,lt bea,, ,-,,,iSI,+55' az da,ll l-
n1-nt4d ,Jnor leu VI tAPel'
sc . Eyboe,.e.,. ,,,,lf,,t,.. ..;,,a..-. -.
nro,Sfs;Gg ~ ,'9 ~ WlIIIiT violates the
I b,' ,Sl 5,a OF this aet shall be punshe
tI5aT t1-a1,,. 90 ,iff-'I zen H0' more
80, $50 ,lU-l.e'S, ahd II ih3
is a taacbc .-' II suI,tE OF s''ch NI9,afi9h
The st7+e sl}Yarjt1tt[r,I Il ~ "a SenIoI,
- t,P,1rn1-'5 al Iiliesl es Of said teacher
"a IP'OFeu Apt+4 -
ru,n 49,.
An A.. n 80 c = n so9:
Of tyf,s,lt,,,. -, m ION EightE seven
-, ~ Is IL -. "o or the Revised stat
OIes, ftela,lrg TO the State Audi tor
or L,o'' ,lS I,H seven Or chapter Two
,,,7e,l7S.t -. e' 80 sla luteS Is hereby
az af-'74 .lE! ~ inserting at the end there
o dLteF the WORD legislature the foi
to ,i-,5 .,.....,-., ...-.,.
4ha provided further that whenever
J, may appear 10 the governor ami
t ,,lI mat any part Of the state con
sih Ilsll tund belongs TO u trust fLnd
wien mas peeh credited to the contin-
seHl lGho account by error. mistake
or m,lsiGhance the governor and council
sHa!. draw their warrant for the pay-
msnt from said contingent fund of such
trust fund to the person shown to o.
enllded 10 tn custody thereof. Zap
CaAPTER 2Io.
An Act to Amend Section Sixtv-sazeu
OF Chapter Eighty-two Of the Re
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10
CHATTER 2lA.

CHAPTER 214.
An Act to Increase the Salaries or
Certain County officers and Amount
OF Money Allowed for clerk Hire i'm
Certain County offices.
Sections thirty-seyen. thirty-eight,
thirty-nine, forty, FORTY forty "''
forLv-threc. forty four, and forty fin
Of chapter one hundred and seventeen
of tn, revised statutes are hereby
amended by striking uuL al or Sald
sections. and inserting in place thereof
''' See o 81. County attorneys Of the
several counties shall rvCelEc annNa
salaries from the state treasury N!
monthly payments on the last Day OF
A n twelve hundred dol
lars.
Aroostool. fifteen hundred dollars,
Cumberland, Two jnousaha aolIaIS'
Franklin. FIVE hundred dollars.
Hancock seven hundred ana ih'y
Iiennebec. fourteen hundred dollars,
Knox. seven hundred dollars,
Lincoln fly. hundred dollars,
oxford nine hundred dollars.
Penohscot. eighteen hundred dollars,
Piscataquis, seven hundred dollars.
SagadahoC, seven hundred dollars.
Somerset eight hundred ana ittE
dollars.
Washington. nine hundred dollars,
York. twelve hundred dollars, and
no other fees costs or emolumenfs
shall he allowed them. The assistant
county attorney for the county OF
Cumberland. twelve hundred dollars.
He shall hold his Office during the term
OF the county attorney by whom ne
was APPOINTED sub jeCt to removal at
any time by the justice of the superior
court for said county. -
Sec IS. Judges of probate in the
several counties shall receive annual
salaries from the treasures of the
counties in monthly payments paid on
the last day Of each month. as follows:
Androscoggin, sixteen hundred dol
Aroostooll, fifteen hundred dollars,
Cumberland three thousand dollars.
Franklin. six hundred dollars.
Hancock, eleven hundred dollars,
kennebec. two thousand dollars,
Knox eight hundred dollars,
Lincoln, five hundred dollars,
oxford. one thousand dollars,
PanobScOt eighteen hundred dollars
PisCataQuis, eight hundred dollars,
Sagada hoe, nine hundred dollars,
Somerset, one thousand dollars,
Waldo, seven hundred dollars.
Washington, eight hundred dollars.
York two thousand dollars. and the
fees to which they are entitled by law,
except the fee provided i'll section forty
nine of chapter one hundred and forty
five, shall be taxed and collected and
paid over by the registers of probate to
the county treaSurerS for the use of
their counties.
Sec So Registers of probate in the
several counties shall receive annual
salaries from the treasures OF the coun
ties in monthly payments paid on the
last day of each month. as follows:
Androscoggin. sixteen hundred dollars,
Aroostook, fifteen hundred dollars.
Cumberland, two thousand dollars,
Franklin, eight hundred dollars,
Hancock one thousand dollars,
kennebec, fifteen hundred dollars.
Knox. twelve hundred dollars,
Lincoln. nine hundred dollars.
Oxford, one thousand dollars
Penobscot, fifteen hundred dollars
Piscataqus, twelve hundred dolIars,
Sagadahoc, nine hundred dollars.
Somerset, one thousand dollars,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10
CHAPTER all.

AN ACT to Amend Chapter Twenty
%'N Of the Revised Statutes, as
Amended by the Public Laws Of
y nl N Hundred and Seventeen.
Operation of Motor Vehicles
Sec. !. Section fifteen of chapter
tNenty-s1X of the revised statutes is
nereby amended by striking out the
eighth line and inserting in place
thereof a period also by striking out
the words automobile fire engines and
apparatus. and other vehicles used bv
cites or towns, such as police patrol
wagons and road rollers" in the ninth
and tenth lines, SO that said section,
as amended, shall read as follows;
Sec. Is. The term motor vehicle, !"
as used in the following sections shall
include ali vehicles self-propelled on
hlghways' town ways, public streets.
avenues, driveways, parks or park
ways, by motive power of Whatsoever
KIND, namely, automobiles, FUSED for
the conveyance OF persons for hire,
pleasure or business.) motor trucks or
automobiles (used for commercial pur-
poses.) motor cycles, which shall mean
all kinds of motor wheels (used for
pleasure or business,) log haulers or
traction engines FUSED for commercial
purposes,) excepting such vehicles as
run only upon rails or railroad tracks
Sec. 2. Section sixteen of chapter
twenty-six of the revised statutes, as
amended by chapter two hundred and
thirteen of the public laws of nineteen
hundred and seventeen is hereby fur
ther amended by striking out the
words the rate of speed upon any
highway, town way. public street, ave
nue., driveway. park or parkway, by
any person operating a motor vehicle
in this state shall not be greater than
twenty-five miles an hour in open coun-
try outside of cities and villages. and
within the compact or built up por-
tons OF any city, town or village. not
greater than fifteen miles an hour"
in the. first. second. third. fourth and
fifth lines. as reprinted in section one
of chapter two hundred and thirteen
Of the public laws of nineteen hun
place thereof the words: No motor
vehicle shall be operated upon any
highway, town way. public street. ave.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-10
.hle furniture, stauonery and other fa-

able furniture, stationery and other IA
cilittes for the transaction of the bust
ness OF the department, and he may
appoint clerk. He may employ at
sorneys at trials in inferior courts for
violations of the provisions of the in
and fish and game laws and may ap-
point necessary additional clerks in his
once, and may have at least three
daily newspapers published in the
,stata, to be selected by him, for use
IN his office, all of which shall be paid
out Of the regular appropriation for
his department. He may also main
iain museum In which may be ex-
lnibited specimens of game and fish an
aquarium for the exhibition of live
Iish. minerals, and historic documents
and relics connected with the history
II the state. He shall, on or before
The thirty-tirst day of December of
each year. make an annual report to
he governor. Sections forty-one to
orty-3our, inclusive, of chapter forty
Sour, of the revised statutes. are here
by repealed, '-(Approved April ~
CHAPTER 2o2.
AN ACT ApproprIattng Money to De
fray the Necessary Expenses of an
Assessors Convention.
The state assessors are authorized to
lold an annual convention of city and
own assessors in the city of Augusta
rhe time of holding said convention
shall be designated by the board of
state assessors and the expenses Of the
same not to exceed three hundred dol
ars annually shall be paid from the
state treasury Approved April A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
PLAN BIG NIGHT
Chamber of Commerce VIII
Hold Open House.
Addresses and Boxing Bouts
Features of Program.

Every member of the Topeka
Chamber of Commerce, and every
man who ought to be member, but
is not. is expected at the Chamber to-
morrow evening at $50 O'Clock to eat
a buffet iuncheon-and see Secretary
Oliger try to hit CorDet Lewis. the
Lebo blacksmith, in four-round
boxing match.
The occasion is the first general
meeting of the Chamber of Com
develop enough pep to make the call
ing of another general meeting
necessity in a short time. Several
propositions of interest to the Cham
Der as whole will be presented at
the meeting.
New Election Plan.
OF particular interest is the sub
to the constitution which will really
put the election of the board of di-
rectors into the hands Of the member
ship and take it away from an ap-
pointed nominating committee.
Governor Henry J. Allen is to de-
liver an address at the meeting tomor-
row evening. w. A. Biby is slated to
make a talk to the young mems di-
vision-which includes every member
of the Topeka Chamber. and George
Junior Chamber of Commerce from
the high school
Boxing Bout Feature.
But the real event of the evening
will be the go" between OHger and
the boxer from Lebo. Oliger has
made life miserable for his friends
ever since he came to Topeka telling
of his prowess with the padded gloves
and at the punching bag. 1t has even
been rumored that he uses one of his
friends for the bag
For the honor of the Topeka Cham
Der it is hoped that Oliger will make
a good showing,-but tire are some
at the Chamber who are hoping to
see at least one mis-colored eye placed
in a prominent place on the secre-
tary's face
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

formed of net and cream colored mar
got lace. The neck was low and loose
net sleeves extended to the hands.
There was a white satin peplum on
the waist and a sash made of loops of
the satin extended from the waist to
the bottom of the walking length
skirt. A tulle veil held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms completed
the costume.
Mrs. Foster wore a gown of bright
blue panne velvet combined with
cream and silver lace.
Before the ceremony Mr.. Frank
Ripley sang IF You Would Love Me"
by McDermid. Mr.. Ripley was a fra
ternity brother of Mr.. slagle, both
having been members of the Wash
burn chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Mr..
Slagie left school to join the army.
He served in the aviation branch.
Since receiving his discharge Mr.. Sla-
gle has been with the Ford assembling
plant in Oklahoma City and has re-
Gently been made chief inspector.
Mrs. Slagle is a graduate of Kansas
university, where she was a member
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Previous to going to K U. she was a
student in Washburn and belonged to
unusually attractive girl and has been
very popular socially wherever she has
been.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs Sla-
gle left for their nome in Oklahoma
City. The brides travelling costume
was a tailored cloth suit of light
brown. With it she wore a small
brown hat of the same shade and two
toned brown shoes and brown gloves.
Her blouse was of Georgette crepe
with embroidery of darker shade of
brown and a touch of rose.
= y =
The Rev. and Mrs. V. c. Taliaferro
have issued cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter Virginia
to Mr.. Howard David Breeze on Sep
! TENDER . at Old Trinity church in
New York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

Mrs. Breeze Is a graduate of the
Washburn school of fine arts. Later
she attended the University of Illinois
and after this received the bachelor
of music degree from Washburn. She
was a member of the Sigma Alpha
Iota sorority.
Mr.. Breeze is a graduate of the
University of Illinois. He served in
the army and since his discharge has
been employed by the. National City
Trust company in Wall street, dealing
in stocks and bonds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breeze will make their home in New
York.
The marriage of Miss Meta Lorine
Curry, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. s. Curry. 1926 West street, to Mr..
william Terry Brown took place this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presby-
terrain manse with the Rev s. S. Estey
officiating. 1t was a very quiet we'd
ding with only a few witnesses pres
ent
Mr. Brown, who is the son of Mrs.
A. ]. Schneider of Abilene, is manager
Poehler Mercantile company in To-
peka After short wedding trip to
Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will
make their home in Topeka.
The bride wore her travelling suit Of
navy blue tricotine and with it a blue
embroidered Georgette blouse land a
small blue velvet hat.
y y =
The Rota club picnic that was to
have taken place Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Harry Forbes west
of the city has been indefinitely post
poned.
y - y
A double wedding of interest to To-
peka people was solemnized Saturday
evening, October 4, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N Wade near Dover
when their daughter Ora was mar
ried to Mr.. Frank Tabor, of Willard.
and Miss Lillian Humid to Mr.. Carl
Eberhardt, of Keene.
Both OF the brides have been teach
ers in Wabaunsee county. Mrs. Tabor
is principal of the Keene school and
Mrs. Eberhardt is in the grade school
at Maple Hill. Both Mrs. Tabor and
Mrs Eberhardt will finish the present
term of school.
Mr.. Tabor is a successful farmer at
willard and Mr.. Eberhardt is a farm
er and merchant of Keene.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Claude
Ross. of Dover, sang THE Sunshine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
START MILL BOYCOTT
Typographical Unicn Members VIII
Hand Pick" Their Groceries.

The possibility that Topeka gro
GERS handling Topeka made flour may
become the object of a boycott by all
the labor organizations of the city was
seen in the action taken Saturday by
the local typographical union, which
voted not to buy groceries from mer-
chants handling the flour made by To-
cal mills.
This action was taken in sympathy
with the striking cereal workers of
Topeka, who are now virtually locked
out by their employers. The typo
graphical union members also voted
to assess each of their IT'S members
so cents a week, the money to be paid
to the cereal workers who are now out
of work. and to fine members who vio-
late their boycott rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
To Renew Complexion
Without Cosmetics

If the excessive user Of cosmetics only
knew the impression her artificiality really
makes upon others, she would quickly seek
means of gaining a natural complexion
Let her acquire the mercolized wax habit
discarding make-ups entirely. and she will
soon have the kind of complexion that
women envy and men admire. It's so easy
to get an ounce of TUercoliZed wax at any
drugstore. use nightly like cold cream and
wash ii off mornings And the results are
so remark BILE. Gradually the lifeless
cuticle peels off in almost Invisible flaky
particles. In a week so there's \
brand new complexion. clear. velvety. soft
of girlish color and texture.
So marveiouSly effective. the wonder is
that every woman whose skin Is wifhered.
discolarcd. rough. freekIeti pimpicd. has
not already adopted acknowledgements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
SOCIETY
6RAclA POPE WOOD.

A most interesting marriage that
has been kept secret for almost two
months is that of Miss Rose Gilberg
to Mr.. c. E. Nutter, which took place
in August in Wheaton, Ill.
Mrs. sNutter is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Gilberg and is we'll
known in Topeka because of her
beautiful voice. She has unusual abil
ity and the promise of a brilliant ca
rcer. Mrs. Nutter went to Chicago
to study with Herman DeBries and
will continue her work with him dur
ing the winter: She will also do some
oratorio singing with one of the most
important companies in Chicago.
Mr.. Nutter came to Topeka from
West Virginia several years ago. He
IS chief electrical engineer of the Santa
Fe in Topeka. Besides this Mr.. Nut
ter is an inventor of ability and for
some time has been working on vio-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

has just completed a violin Tor MS
wife which she will take with her to
Chicago.
Mrs Nutter came to Topeka last
week for a short visit and will return
tomorrow.
All the beauty and ceremony that
aracterized some of the more i'm
portant Topeka weddings before the
war were revived in the wedding of
ter S.agle which took place Saturday
evening at the Foster home in West
Sixth avenue. The display of flowers
was truly wonderful. They were used
in profusion turnout the rooms and
the stairway An altar made of smi-
lax with palms forming the more
sturdy part. was built in the drawing
room. Jardiniers of white chrysanthe-
NUNS were used on either side. The
very walls were smilaX and rose COW
cred, and it seemed that June had
come into the Foster house for the
evening. The bridesmaids carried tall
baskets filled with pink roses and
white pompom chrysanthemums. and
the brides bouquet was of white roses,
chrysanthemums and valley lilies with
tie of white ribbon. The matron of
honor had huge arm bouquet of pink
roses and the brides mother, Mrs.
Eli G. Foster carried orchids.
The color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in all the details of
the wedding with here and there a
touch of gold. The bridesmaids who
| led the bridal party wore white
| frocks and a bridesmaids veil of rose
colored tulle fastened about the head
with wreath of pink rosebuds. The
| veil came just below the waist where
| it was held in place by a narrow band
| of gold ribbon. White ribbons looped
| from one flower basket to another
! outlined the aisle down which the ma
| iron of honor. Mrs. George Broderick.
! and later Miss Foster. on the arm of
| her father. came. Mrs. Broderick' s
gown was an elaborate creation of
rose broCaded. satin. gold cloth and
rose net. The foundation was of gold
| cloth with draping of silk and net.
The brides gown was built on a
foundation of silver cloth with white
satin and net over it. The bodice was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

in the rare old models. Mr.. Nutter
has just completed violin for his
wife which she will take with her to
Chicago.
Mrs. Nutter came to Topeka last
week for a short visit and will return
tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
CUTLER MAY TAKE JOB
o. P. Byers Has Resigned as Manager
L. & I. Railroad.

O. 3. Cutler of Topeka may be the
new manager of the Leavenworth <
Topeka railroad following the resig-
nation of o. P. Byers and his with
drawal from the management. Byers's
resignation is effective November 1.
Should Cutler be named manager it
would be necessary for him to appoint
a superintendent of the roac VINO
would give the place full time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Ennoria Man Is Missing.

Emporia, Kan, Oct County and
city police in Emporia and neighbor-
ing towns are looking for F. c. Gregg,
a packer in an Emporia wholesale
house, who disappeared from his
home Friday. Gregg left his home
riding a bicycle early in the morning
but did not report for work. A crowd
of men searched the river banks near
Emporia yesterday but found no trace
of the man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
WET THEIR ENTHUSIASM

High SCHOOL ROOIcFs OIVcn SI1OVsr
Bath Mt Thcatcr.
The enthusiasm with which the high
school rooters celebrated the Topeka
victory over Leavenworth Saturday
evening brought a large number Of
them a shower BATH. The bath waa
arranged in a hurry by the stage hands
of the Orpheum theater after several
rooters had forced their way into the
theater for the purpose of giving vo're
to their yells.
A fire hose was the spraying
agent and proved effective in damp
ening the students ardor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

Inns. He has SO far perfected his art
that the violins he has made have
been mistaken for old Stradivarius in
struments. Mr.. Nutter's violins have
a good full tone that carry well, yet
with the sweetness seldom found save
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

18th century. The grounds around
the palace are beautiful
II have Travelled completely across
France. We are Scheduled to leave
for the States in June. and we viii
embark either at Antwerp or ROtter-
dam"
Corp Sherwood enlisted in the army
in May, 1918. He trained for a short
time at Camp Travis, and sailed for
France in June. 1913. He was wound
ed November 10. Just 80 hours before
the signing Of the srmistice- The
wound was in the left shoulder and
was caused by a machine gun bullet.
He was taken 10 a base hospital in
France, and stayed there two months
He is now clerk in the majors office
In Pelm. Germany.
The s0th division was under fire
from August 20 to November II. with
the exception Of seven days occupied
in changing sectors, 70 days without
a relief. During this time the divf-
sion went "OVer the top in two ma
jOr offensiYes and seven minor Oper-
ations, and was still advancing when
halted by the armistice. The average
advance made by the division in the
st. luhiel operations was six kilome-
tiers, and in the Meuse-ArEe me %
kilometers. Corp Sherwood was in
so per cent Of the engagements Of
the 90th division.
Before entering the army. Sherwood
was division accountant Of the c. II.
& s. A railroad. He made his home
with his brother, n. J. Sherwood, 1921
Alameda avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
ACTION At PARIS
PEEHE5 MEXICO
Refusal to Receive PAM Is
Probably Result Of Seiz-
ure of French Banks.

Washington. D. c., April 26.-Diplo-
matte circles here, it is learned. be
lieve the refusal OF France to receive
Alberto j. PAM as minister from Mex
leo was caused by protests by French
bankers against seizures Of the French
banks in Mexico by the Carranza gov
eminent Car-=-za, it was said, had
known for some months the feeling of
the French government and was much
chagrined when Mexico was not In
Vited to the conference OF neutral ma
tions in connection with the peace
conference
Barred From world League.
Tt has also been minated 10 Mexico
that she would not be given a place in
the league Of nations until she had
modified her policy in dealing with
aliens and foreign investors. When
it became known in Mexico that she
was TO be barred from the league,
there was an instant uproar in the
newspapers This began about the
middle Of March and has continued 20
the present.