davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. 53p. AnnrnN.I NIuFHh OK InTn

An Act to amend Section 4490 of Kirby's Digest. Amends such section So Rs to permit permit pcTemptorY Chal- lenge for cause by opposing counsel when q juror ts related 10 the attorney representing the other liriEant within the fourth degree. either by consan- Guinity or affinity.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 33S. Approved March 22. teI9.

An Act to cure defective acknowlcdg ments Provides that acknowl dEments to instruments conveying land which has been heretofore taken and winch are defective are cured of irregulart- ties. Provides the Act does not apply to any aCiuow ledgueut. "Son which suit Is now pending
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. 3I3- &uproyrt Msrch 3t. 1919.

Amends Act ST of 1913. Provides that the Municipal Court for large cities shall be held by one municipal Judge for each city Fixes the salary for large elites n SS-aoo a year. and for ~malter cities at g.. G-7 a year. Makes the city ClgfIt tho ctaft af the NunIc- fnai court and permits him to appoint dnpHtfss TNe Act ta haeome effective after he e.neral eleetIon of l9eI-
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
Young America.

Don't you want to hear about Tom, Tom, the ptper's son?'
 No, too busy. I belong to a pig club myself and it's time to feed the stock. Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. 1i0. AnproNch March g1. InIo.

An Act to amend Section 1 of Act l5t of 1915. Provides that whenever 26 per cent of the qualified electors Of three or more townships petition the County Court for the privilege to vote on the question of restraining stock from running at lafge. the County Court shall ea1l such election Provides that the petition must contain . per cent If the electors of each township.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ter No. 800. AnnrnNrd March -A. Inln.

An Ast fa relieve licensed undertake rrs and rmhalurrs ftem ratY service Provides that such anHsrtakefz er eiH- halueHs may he excused from service on turIes by show ing their license ur registration card.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. a.s. Appros March aI. 1919.

An Act to enable a wife of an insane husband 10 convey her dower Provides that such wifa may convey her dower by joining In petition of the guardian for such sale and by separate instru- ment duly acknowledged conveying all her interest tn the land.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. 33f. ApproN ed March 22, 1919.

An Act To provide for the place of taxation of personal property of cor purattons, Provides that such property which 1t Is loca ted. regardless of the lo- cation of the principal office of the corporation.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

No ugly, erimy streaks on the clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue is used. Good hluing gets good results. All grocers carry it--5e.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
AtT No. 3st. onroNeA March SR 1912

An Act making appropriation for the medical department of the University of Arkansas and also for the Branch Nor nal et such University Appropriates s7S,0o for the medical department and $50 900 for the Branch Normal.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. SIS. ApnroNcl March .S. 1919.

An Act governing the r.asseSsnnents of benefits in tmpToY eH}ent districts Prov des that where district has ls- sued bonds or incurred lnIebtein "as thc total amount ot ueseased benefits shrU never be reduced by lsass.ss- mouts
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 3~-. ApnroN MnrTh .tk, lot1.

Anproprates money out Of the pent- tentiary fund to pay improvement dis ttIct taNts for t.S4e~. APprepfiatrs ss.4no for th4z purpose
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 332. AnnsnAcA Alnr.h ...t lAIN

An Act to amend Section 7272 of Ktr hN's Digest. Provides that persons warned to work on the road shall be exempt upon the payment of $2 for each day so warned
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. 3si. Approved March .6. 1919.

An Act making appropriation for eN- tension work III a&rtguItural and home economies. Appropriates st5S.4445 for extension work in agriculture and home economics.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No 32t. appet,sea March gl InIp

To change the form of relinquish- may rellnauish dover by joining in deed with husband pr hv separate con- vsyance 10 husbands guarantee.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No 52n. ..I Ar.-h n- mn

An Art fo permit fHatefr.a heneft sa- eitffe4 fs ssfH#fE=# aud faH1Ui4fH .ela4sss ef wrult t=H=h#p faHaFHs}HH 9h8t such soeietIs- uas rss'uta.n separate classes and r.rf aHeh ..i.s- shall be sec cured separatrIH
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 3a7. AnnrnA..A Nj -Ara.I II .sl. IlI A

To prov idle for the maintenance Of the SIatr Hospital for Nervous Dis eases, Appropriates $S3G,lf0 for the maintenance of such institution.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
Church Shlrkers.

s'NHats f6e ldea of free peWS2"
 Well. f aiyes every one q chance tt stay aWag frem church at minimum cXrtuse. Life.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. 303. Arvs rONrd March IT, INtg.

An Act authortzinE cities of popu- t.tion of 4n Oon or moro to build. oper- ate and o~n auditortums.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
AtT No. 3~8. Approxed Ninrcn .B. 1919.

An Act to appropriate money to pay the interest on the permanent school fund. Appropr1ates SIi5.450 to pay such interest.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
Atr Np. 52f 4 -L [ 1 1 U

An Act to cura trf,.tIve acknow}- rdrmcuts Cures tfrvsuIpfttfes In all aekuass leigmepts aahNeN lnE homestead and dover since tNNE.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. 39i. tnnrax.u Mursa aD. Intp

An Act to provide for the payment of a chairman ot the HiRnway Commission reasonable compensation Fixes the sal ary Of such chairman at $50 year.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. 3ii. ApproN,h March Fl, 1919.

Amend4 SecttOn 12 of ACt No. lU5 or 1917. Fixes the salary of the attorney for the Highway Commission at 5000 per year
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. 3S3. AunraNeh March gG IplO

An Nct to approprIate money 10 pay pensions to cx-Confederate soldiers. Approprlates s2 225 900 to pay such pen stons.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. sos. ApproNcd Mas-rh 2H. IOIo.

An Act to provide for the mainte- nance af the Deaf Mute Institute. Ap- proprtates $l90.G23.&2 for sach instttu-
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. 557.

AppFoNSu Harc" ~sr i1t0.
 An Act to prohibit the licensing of jitney and taxieab drivers In cities of the first class. under the age of 21 years. Makes 1t unlawful for any per son under the age of 31 years to op- crate such jitney or taxieabs. Pre-
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. $50.

Provides for the sale of sixteenth kses. ton lands in those townships in . II no inhabitants reside. Proyi ides r the land may be sold on the peti- = of any inhabitant of the County s,f ported by tho affidavit ( three
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

maintenance of the Arkansas School for the Blind Appropltstts $fo2.5U0 foI the support uHd maintenance of the Arkansas School fnr the ENnd.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

sue of bonds outstanding they may be
 conso jdated in the new issue.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. .iS~. ADprON Inrch .B, Ioi9.

Aprreprlate- *2.euo ta pay for fling cabEuets. d1.umtut Glss=aad other Tx . tuyes m the sutv Tr,asureI's office.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No. 3D3. NpproNed March 2l, 1919.

An Aet 1o provide for revolving storm doors In the state Capitol building Ap- propriate $1oe out of the state Capitol fund for x purpose of providing such doors.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
Just Poor.

'I suppose he's poor and strug- gling." Nope. Trouble with him is he won't struggle
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
PERUNA Msa; Msa wss.a Ms a

No sufferer from catarrh of the stomach can read Mrs. Van Buren's letter without a feeling of thank fulness.
 'T have spent q great deal of money with doctors for catarrh of the stomach and at times have been compelled to give up my housewor for days. For years l did not know what a well day was and cannot help but feel that I would not be alive to-day had l not been induced to try Peruna. six bottles of Peruna made me we'll woman"
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

other inhabitants of the County that no inha bitant resides in such tow nship.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 100. Anuroyeu March 20. 1919,
ACT NO. t03. Approxed MnrCh .-. IDIp.

An Act making provisions for the va rious dcpa rtments of State government,
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT No, 3st. AnnroNed March %. IolR.

An Act 10 provide for an addition to the Hospital building Of the Arkansas Confederate Home. Appropriates st0.oo0 for this purpose.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

To err Is human; ability to conceal r is divine.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
ACT NO.

ACT NO, 3o6.
 Approved March 2o. 1913. An Act to provide fer the support
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
For Years Did Not
 Know a
 We'll Day

Mrs. Matte A. VanDuren. IT Highland St, Grand Rapids, Afeh, Past Commander Valley city Hive, l.. O. T. M.
 Liquid or Tablet Form
 Sold Everywhere
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

(continued on Page s.)
The sun., 1919-03-11
FLETCHER II. BANGS
DIES IN GOTH YEAR
Former Member of Noted
Book Auctioneer Firm.

Fletcher II. Bangs formerly member
OF the Arm Of Bangs q Co, book auction
GERS at 81 Fifth avenue, died yesterday
In his home, 100 East Seventy-second
street, in his sixty-ninth year. He was
born in New York city and leaves a
widow who before her marriage was
Miss Wright Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bangs entered the frn OF Bangs
& Co. in December, 1875. Owing 20 III
health he retired in 1908, when he sold
his interest to John Anderson, Jr. The
firm was for years Unidentified with some
of the greatest book sales on the CONT
nent and was famous for gatherings of
book lovers, men of letters and wealthy
collectors.
The house OF Bangs & Co. was estab-
lished by Lemuel Bangs in 1929. Among
the book collections disposed OF in the
Bangs auction rooms were those OF Il.
b. Corwin in 1855; John Allan, 1864
John A. Rice, 1870; Thomas w. Field
1875 George T. Strong. 1878; DR.. O'Cal-
laghan, 1882 Hamilton Cole, 1890: DR..
George II. Moore, 1898; Charles b,
Foote, 1884, Henry w. Sewal. 1895
Charles W. Frederickson, 1897; Henry
r. Cox, 1899 william Harris Arnold.
1901, and Marshall c. I>efferts, 1902.
The sun., 1919-03-11

lyn navy yard. at the age OF 20. M
had been i'll a week and leaves a widow
and two children in Philadelphia He
was taken i'll with influenza while serv-
ing as navigating officer on the cruiser
Frederick, temporarily on duty as q
troop transport Born in Nebraska, he
entered the Naval Academy from St
Louis, where members of his family livA
Lieutenant Commander Dalton was
graduated from Annapolis with the claes
OF 1912. and was quarterback on the
football team each OF his four years.
Although he weighed but So pounds n
his football togs. he was n remarkably
successful player. lie has the distino-
ton Of being responsible for two suo-
cessive victories over the Army team. In
each instance the score was 3 TO O. and
his drop kick from the field was the do
Gliding factor.
As a drop kicker, Dalton never has
been equalled Mt Annapolis. In 1909, his
first year on the navy team, he made
the only score for Annapolis in the game
with Princeton with a field goal. The
navy was defeated, to 3. The follow
ing year his drop kick won for the mid
shipmen in the game with the army.
which was played at Philadelphia in .
snowstorm He repeated the performs
ance the next season.
The sun., 1919-03-11
BARBER
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Hackett Again Commands
Praise for Smooth Singing.

The season OF opera at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House entered upon its eigh-
teepth week last evening Th- work pre-
scented was Rossinis merry opera buffa
I'll Barbiere di Sivigla," which has ac-
quired apparently a new interest in re-
cent seasons. The audience which heard
il last evening was large enough TO III
tho house and the evidences of its en-
joyment were unmistalable.
The cast was that heard at the pre-
vious performance. one which is gener-
ally capable ana which enters with
vivacitv into the spirit OF the comedy.
Nine. Barrlentos is perhaps not the most
sparkling ROsbiG the Metropolitan has
known, but her representation has quail
ity, and 1t presents at least the arts
tCcracy OF the character. The sopranos
facial labors mar everything she does
but audiences seem 10 ind something
very enjoyable in her detached high
tones and her long drawn pianissm!
Chorley remarked that Grisi had ex-
ceptional skill in these tones but he con-
fessed that they excited only his won
der, 1t IL a fact that in these days the
adjective wonderful" is all embracing
Charles Hackett, the young American
tenor. continued to command praise for
ures, while Mr. de Luca repeated his
lively impersonation OF the loquacious
barber. Mr.. Rothier as Don BdsiIio and
Mr.. Malatesta as DR.. Bdrtolo were the
other principals. Mr.. Papi conducted.
The sun., 1919-03-11
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Augustln DAYS farce, "A Night on" has
been dragged from the rest to which II de-
servedly went generation aEo, fun OF
years ana honor, TO satisfy the Unsuitable
desire Of producers TO turn the whole world
into musical comedies, The score for a
ten by Hugo Frey, and the Richard Lam
bert Clarence l.. Bach Amusement Com
pany have planted the seeds Of rchearsals
Carolina white, Harry Bulger Elizabeth
Murray and Percy Pollock are among the
players who will try to reap tho harvest
beginning at Baltimore on April Z
4 theatre has been named Tor Adelaide
the Winter Garden at her birthplace. Co
hoen, y. Y. and the great argument now is
which reflects the greater honor on the
other.
The public Is notified to be prepared TO
learn that "Our Pleasant Sins" new
three act drama by Thomas w. Broad
hurst. Is about 10 be put in rehearsal by
the Bryant Company, Inc.
Argument was held yesterday ms to
whether the New York Syncopated Orches-
ira, numbering nifty negro musicians
should snpear ht the Nora Bayes Theatre
for the v eek OF March / :, following la dies
First" and the orchestra leader Mi
won the decision.
A dress rehesrsaAwill he held tomorrow
~ Rachel Crotherss new play. 80 East I"
after which Miss Crothers Will try to
snatch bit" to eat without thinking UP
another new play.
The Shuberts are mobilizing for Caiifor-
mia a second company OF THE Melting of
Molly having decided to permit tho
original cast To remain At the Broadhutst
Theatre thus relieving many New Workers
u the puzzle OF what 10 do With the ions
summer evenings
The sun., 1919-03-11
PHILIP S. DYER DIES;
BURIAL TOMORROW
Jersey Manufacturer Once
Was Associated With
Thomas Edison.

Philip Sidney Dyer, manufacturer and
organizer. and president of the American
Horse Shoe Company at Phillipsburg, n.
j., died yesterday in his home, l West
Sixty-fourth street. OF complications fol-
lowing an operation week ago, A
requiem mass will be celebrated to-mor-
row at II o'clock in St. Patrick's Cathe-
dial Burial will be in the family mau-
soleum in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr. Dyer came of Colonial stock and
was the son of Col George w. Dyer OF
Calais. Me, where he was born January
II. 1857. He was educated in the public
schools there and in Washington, where
his father practlsed law. When young
man he engaged in the lumber business
in eastern Maine In 1879 he associated
himself with Thomas A. Edison in his
laboratory al Menlo Park, y. J., later
going to Europe as representative Of
the Edison Manufacturing Company.
In 1892 Mr.. Dyer returned 10 the
United States and organized the Ameri-
can Horse Shoe Company, with which he
had been identified ever since He was
a director Of the Sweets Steel Company.
the West Branch steel Company Of Will
Transport, Pa the Canadian shovel and
Tool Company, the Chapman Holton
Knitting Company OF Hamilton, Ontario.
and the Duryea Manufacturing Com
pany.
For many years Mr.. Dyer made his
home in Mount Arlington. y. j.. where
he was borough councilman and active
I'm civic affairs. on January 20, 1890.
he married Miss Maud Miller, daughter
OF the late Charles w. Miller. She died
several years ago. and one daughter.
Mrs Marjorie Dyer O'Sullivan. wife OF
Ensign Horace O'Sullivan, survives.
Mr.. Dyer was a member of the Engi-
neers' Club the American Iron and Steel
Institute New York Athletic Club. Bank
ers Club of America, Pomfret Club OF
Easton Pa, and the Deal County ana
Northampton clubs. He was trustee
and life member of the New Jersey state
Chamber of Commerce. a member or the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, the National Security League. the
American Defence Society, the United
States Boy Scouts Elks. and the United
Military order of America.
The sun., 1919-03-11
SEWING CLASS AIDS HOSPITAL.
Meeting Held in Home OF Mrs.
Berwind-Two others To-day.

The first meeting for the Lenten sea-
son OF the sewing class in aid OF the
New York Nursery and Child's Hospi-
tai, was held yesterday morning in the
home Of Mrs. Edward J. Berwind. .
East Slxty-fourth street There was a
good attendance. The dues for men,
bership in the class and the garments
made at these meetings are given to the
hospital Among the members OF the
class are Mrs, Charles y. Alexander.
Mrs. Edward NJ, Peaslee, Mrs Frederick
Pearson. Mrs. stuart Duncan. Mrs
James Roosevelt, Miss Eleanor lie Roy,
Mrs Chester Griswold, Mrs Daniel c.
Adams, Mrs. Charles Dana, Miss Fran
ces De Peyster, Mrs. John NJ Bowers.
Mrs. lie Roy King, Mrs. Edward c. par
ish. Mrs. William Barbour. Mrs Walton
Oakley. Mrs. ]. Wray Cleveland, Mrs
Robert q. Remsen, Mrs Morris s. VI
man. Mrs. George q, King, Mrs Frank
s Wltherbee and Mrs. Charles F.. Roe
The meeting on Monday morning OF next
week. will be held in the home OF MIRA
Simeon n. Chaplin, $40 Fifth avenue.
Two sewing classes will meet to-day
That which works for the Mother Kath-
crime Drexel Auxiliary will meet at the
Plaza, with Mrs Mauritz Westergren,
and the Cathedral class will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. John IL. Iselin. SO
East Seventeen street
The sun., 1919-03-11
C0HALAN ENJ0INS
BERNSTORFF FILM
Grants Three Day Injunction
But Wants Information
OH COuntess's Friend.

Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of the Su-
preme Court granted a three day injunc-
ticn yesterday against the showing Of
a motion picture which depicts Countess
Won Bernstorff. wife of the former Ger
man Ambassador to the United States.
as the American wife of the chief spy
who aided her husband in a campaign OF
murder and arson in America"
AT the same time the Justice intimated
rather strongly that he was very anX-
ious to learn more about the Identity OF
the American woman who brought the
suit, and how. II she acted at the re-
quest and with the consent Of Countess
Berrstorff. she managed TO communicate
with the Countess. in view OF the fact
that tho Countess is an alien enemy.
But beyond tho fact that the plaintiff
Miss Pauline Lewis. is a san Francisco
society woman"-snc was 20 identified
by her attorney-nothinR was learned
about who abe is or what prompted her
10 inst.Eato the legal proceedings. Dur
ing the argument yesterday she sat in
the court room in company with another
young woman. She was asked If the ac-
ton had been taken at the request Of
Countess Won Bernstorff.
at has the sanction OF the Countess"
replied Miss Lewis. she has made
known her wish that such action should
be taken on her behalf"
She was about to say more when
the other young woman nudged her and
said
Say no more about the case"
Both Miss Lewis and the other woma n
then left the court room. Later her at
torney said that he really knew nothing
about Miss Lewis. that she had come to
him with letter OF introduction from
an Assistant District Attorney Of San
Francisco, and had asked him TO take
the case.
Attorneys for the defendant-the c.
X. MaCauey Motion Picture Company
made "A demand in court for additional
information regarding the names OF the
friends and the precise nature Of the
friendships which Countess Won Bern
storff has in this country.
This picture has moral values which
should not he interfered with" they de-
clared. The Countess is an alien
enemy. and We believe that the names
OF all her friends should be disclosed. so
that II would be established clearly
whether they have a right to represent
her. Otherwise their protests should
have no standing"
The sun., 1919-03-11
OLD PLAYS ARE PUT
ON NEW STAGES
"a Tailor Made Man" Is Re-
vived With More of Amer
lean Punch.

Conan & Harris brought a Tailor
Manhattan Opera House last night A
large audience enjoyed this adaptation
by Harry James Smith from the Hun
garian and showed no uneasiness at
Witnessing a play which had it's original
in one OF the Central empires. But the
author succeeded in making the original
piece about 100 per cent American: so
there was no disturbance OF the peace
in West Thirty-fourth street last night
So great has been the success of AL
fred Capus's la Veine" nj the Theatre
du Vieux Colombier that the play began
its second week there last night. The
season is drawing TO an end and next
week will see a revival of Molieres lie
Misanthrope.'
Walter Catlett is stlll the funniest of
the comedians in Miss Simplicity"
which the Shuberts showed to the mid
die West Side at the Shubert Riviera
last night. Marjorie Gateson still car
ries off the honors on the distaff side
of the company.
Walker Whiteside and Tyrone Powers
moved up straight from the Belmont
Theatre to Loew's Seventh Avenue The
atre and last night gave the northside
of the town its first glimpse OF THE
Little Brother" This powerful play and
the good acting deeply interested the
audience.
There were entirely new monologues
set down on the programme for Beatrice
Herford's matinee at the Booth Theatre
yesterday. But all were strong in the
Herford humor which always delights
its adherents.
The sun., 1919-03-11
JAPANESE PRINTS SHOWN.
Frederick W. Hunters Collection
VIII He Sold.

Unusual interest attaches to the ex-
hibition OF Japanese prints in the Wal
pole Galleries. the sale Of which takes
place Wednesday evening. The collec-
tor. Frederick W. Hunter. had long and
varied artistic experiences. being an
authority on Chinese porcelains and
early American glass, as well as on
Japanese prints. Mr.. Hunters death
occurred after the auction was decided
upon and while the catalogue was in
course Of preparation, so it Is r matter
OF regret that he should have missed
the final collectors triumph which the
auction brings.
There are $50 prints. in rare exam
Piles. Chief among them is the series
of actor portraits, with silver back
grounds, by Sharaky and the sets Of
prints by Hokusai and the celebrated
Harunobu. The star OF the Harunobus
is the rare Flute Players" which is
here seen in nawless condition. The
Youth Teaching Girl TO Play the
Flute" as composition Is of severe
classiclsm and the colors have all the
original delicacy. A triptych in which
Harunobu 'collaborated with KiyomIts,I
and Klyotsune in designing these female
figures to typify the three japanese
capitals OF Kyoto, Yedo and OSAKA has
even more historical importance
silvered backgrounds, by Sharaku were,
like most japanese prints. frst appre-
ctated by Western enthusiasts, and il
was not until recent years that the
Japanese awakened to their value Now
that they have they are seeking to
turn the tables upon the amateurs OF
American and Europe, and Of late have
been outbidding the world for these
prints
For that reason it is increasing diff
ficult II not impossible, to get them in
Japan The Sharaku examples collected
by Mr.. Hunter are exceptionally inter-
estlng, with special collectors points
TO add frequently TO the artistic guam
tity. The one called "Nocturne" has
some writing upon it. in addition to
the printed signature, which experts
now claim to have been done by Sha-
raku himself.
The prints by Hokusai, who once was
first favorte here, include some rare
Impressions too. Among them are the
Great Wave Of Kanagawa Inlet" and
the equally famous views of Full rising
to the skies. a lonely but mighty pramid