davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT No. 546.

An Act for the maintenance of the Arkansas National Guard.
 Appropriates the sum of o37, 300 % for salaries and necessary expenses of the office of the Adjutant General for the fscal year ending Jane 30. 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of t31.Se0O0 the office of the Adjutant General for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 533. AnnpnvNA March S6 1AD

An Act to appropriate money for the promotoin Of-veterinary work in the State of Arkansas.
 Appropriates the sum of s25.OO0. GO for salary and expenses of the State Veterinarian and assistants for the bi- ennial period ending June 30, 1923.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. SlS.
AnprOyed March 2S. 1921.

An Act to require the Chancellor ot the Tenth Chancery District to givC ing Chancery Court in Scott County
 Requires the Chancellor of the 10th Chancery District to give 12 days a year to holding such court in Scott County.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 367. ADDROVed March 24. 1ASf

An Act to fix the time for holding Chanoery Courts in Bradley County
 Provides that said Chancery Court ehall be held on the first Monday in May and the fourth Monday in October of each year.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACg NO. 492.

ANpr0Ved March 26, 1821.
 An Act to levy taxes for State pur- poses.
 Provides that after the passage of rhis Act there shall be levied on all property, real and personal, within the %l ee of Artansas a total state tax of eight and seven tenths mills.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO, k1o,

AWDrOVe1 M0Vch Fl, lo0l. An Act to make appropriations for the maintenance of the State AuditOr,a ial Department.
 AppropriAtes the sum of tll6 for the maintenance of the Ste torial Department for the ending June 30, 1922. .sss
 Appropriatss the sniTX ter the maintsnaAeAe F
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
A~ NO. Mo.

ADDe0Ye6 MaPeb 3zs x091.
 An Act tQ Provide for ths taxing of Attesnsys fees ss part of the cost h pArtitiop suits. {s5h h.
 Providss th4t n all ssats where . hscres is readers1 tor partition. ths ocurt sheil feAesr sSAsonabts fee to ssli f3 ts ss3A = ssss si sss .ss ..s.: s:.sa .sa
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

sl,50o.oo, and four clerks at s12oO.OO.
 The Secretary of the History Com. nlsslon .a sso n shall receive salary of s.'feV'oo ana may employ one clerk
 The Commlssioner of Labor and stansties st ns ds shall receive a salary of s2s'40o'oo, and may employ deputy at s1,aoo.oc l,2oo.So. and one stenosrapher at
 The State Mine Inspector shall re-
 The comm}ssioonsear' sa''cf;'Si of Mines, Manu- ssaqy e ana s5 dd shall reeens SSeputy at oS Sls9k @ assistant chemist at $2,4O0.o0, six in at s1,5o0oo, and one registrar at clerk at s1.s00O0, one stenographer at N,5oo,o0, three inspectors at s1,S00.00, ens 9, so6 deputy op at s2.4oo.Oo one clerk at one deputy at s2,4oO.oo, one agricul- tural statistician at S120000, stenog- rapher at S1.500.00.
 The Superintendent of Public In structlon shall receive salary of s9.6oo:oO. and may employ one assist ant at S2,40O.00, one deputy at $2, 10000 ahT Tho one s,s stenosrapher at s1,5oO;OO: reporter at $3oo0.0O, one librarian at $2.40o.00, one assistant librarian at $1:S00.O0 and five clerks at $1SOO.O0.
 1ho .otdte Oll inspector may employ one chief clerk at $1,S00.00. one stenographer at $1.5O0.O0. and seven in- spectors at $1.50000 each
 State Treasurer's Office.
 One deputy at $2,400.00, assistant deputy at $2100.00. three clerks at $1S0O.00, one night watchman at $900.00.
 Bank Commissioners Office.
 Two assistants at $3,000.00, one clerk at S1 S00.00, and two stenograph CTS at SI,500.O0. and eight examiners at S3,000.00
 State Highway Department.
 Highway engineer S5,000.00, two as- sistant engineers, $3.O00.00. secretary of Highway Commission $2,700.00, ac- countant $2.7O0.00. three draftsmen $1.S00.00, one clerk S180O.OO, one clerk $l,6Go,oo, one deputy at $2,400.o .o0, two department at $2.4O0.00. three clerks at @1,8O0.O0, one stenographer $1,500.0 00.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 544.

An Act to provide for temporary school buildings and other necessary changes for the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute.
 Appropriates the sum of $5. GOO. %. or so much thereof may be necessary, for the erection of a temporary school building for the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 4S6.
20, 1921.
Hth .NCs I'ps Approved March 20,

Approved GisGch SO, lOSl
 An Act to further regulate the prac- tice of chiropractic in the State of
 Provides that before any person shall be. entitled to take any exam nation for the practice of Chiroprac- tic in the State he shall have a four years high school education, shall be a graduate of a reputable college of chfropractic teaching a course of not less than three years as follows; ntomatology. and chiropractic prin- ciples of diagnosis.
 Provides that the Board of Chiro- nractic Examiners may revoke licenses for immoral or unprofessonal conduct, habitual drunkenness misstatement in securing license, or where such person has been convicted for the commission ? of A crime. Provides for fee of t7.50 a year for renewal of the license. Pro- vides for temporary permits to prac- orixes the board to make investigat tion and revoke licenses Provides that H. cferk Authorizes Governor to remove members of the board for misconduct.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 523.

ApprOVe0 MATCH ZV, I"]Is z. An Act to provide for the paving or part of West Seventh Street adjoining the State Capitol.
 Authorizes the Secretary of State to contract for the paving of said street. Appropriates the sum of sS,O00.oo, or so much thereof as may be necessary for that purpose.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 5I3.
Approved March :6. 1921.

An Act to amend Section 917 of Crawford & Moses Digest.
 Amends said section so as to pro vide that railroad companies may transport property free of cost or at reduced rates for railroad eating houses.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 5fE. Approved March 20, 18I

An Act to make appropria tions to pay certain miscellaneous deficiency claims.
 Appropriates the sum of $37,16675 to pay various deficiency claims against the State Government.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 547. Approved March 20, 1

An Act to amend Section 76S of Crawford & Moses Digest.
 Amends said section which provides for reports of investment companies to the Bank Commissioner so as to pro- vide that Building & Loan Associations shall file an annual statement as of December 31st of each year.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 382. ApDrOved March 24. 1921.

Appropriates the sum of s51 900. % cut of the sinking fund for the pur- pose of paying interest on the $350,- 10000 note issue and the interest on the s180, 0,000.06 issue of permanent school fund for money borrowed for the refunding of the debt of the Arkansas Renitentiary
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO, 89S.

pro rated among kbe parties according to their respective interest.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. no6.

ApprOved March Fl, I6x1.
 An Act to make appropriations for the maintenance and support of the University of Arkansas.
 Appropriates for salaries for the State University for the fiscal year onding June 90, ls23. 3a72,s00.oo.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 490. AuvrOved March 20, loD1.

An Act to prohibit the sale or giving away of cigarettes or cigarette papers to minors and to regulate the sale to other persona
 out first obtaining a license from the State Board of Health. Fixes the li- cease for wholesalers at tso.o0 per an- n,,m and the license fee for the retail dealers in cigarettes at $20.0o per an- num. Prohibits the sale or giving away to minors under IS years of aga, tobacco iu any form or csEArett1 papers.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 521.

b.S ding for the period ending June 30. 1921.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. b84.

An Act to provide for the filing of delinquent lists of lands and town lots in road and drainage districts for the collection of delinquent taxes.
 Provides that if the assessments against lands for improvement district taxes are not paid by the 10th of April the same become delinquent and the collector shall, on the second Monday in June, make out and file with the Chancery Court clerk a list of said property, containing the name of the supposed owner. Directs the clerk of said Chancery Court to issue a notice showing that said lands are delinquent for such taxes. Authorizes such per sons to redeem such lands on the payment of taxes, penalty and inter est The said chancery clerk shall re- uuire the commissioners of the district in filing suit for the collection of such taxes to attach to their complaint certified copy of the list and notice prepared and published by the clerk
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 535. AnnrnVed March p6 1AD1

An Act to regulate the registration of soldier. sailor and other non-resi- macists.
 Authorizes the Board of Pharmacists to register without examination any pharmacist or assistant pharmacist rSgistered in any other state, territory or the District of Columbia. where such other state, territory or the District of to pharmacists from this State.
 Directs the State Board of Pharmacy to issue bulletips from time to time informing the pharmacists of impor- tant United States Public Health regu- lations; service and regulatory Rn- nouncements of the Bureau of Chem istry in the Department of Agriculture and decisions of the United States Treasury Department relating to the possession, use and sale of non- beverage U. s. P. alcohol and the Har- rison- Wright Anti Narcotic Act.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24
This is The Hay Fever Season

The hay fever season began on
Monday and lasts until the first frost
of fall, according to the best tradi-
tions, although many unfortunates
start their annual suffering toward
the end of July. Besides affecting
hundreds of thousands annually, hay
fever has caused many hot disputes in
past decades, not to mention centuries
among medical men, among scientists
and many sufferers themselves. Aside
from the hundreds of different RENE
dies, hOme-brewed patented and pre-
scribed, one or two antitoxins also
have been announced. But the multi
tudes have been able to find no sure
or lasting relief, it is reported by
many members of the Hay Fever As
sociatiOn of America. 1t is one dis
ease alleged to be more prevalent
among intellectual persons than
among lOw-brows or rough-necks,
while some scientists have even said
that all hay-fever sufferers are neu-
rotics. Incidentally it has several
aliases, some of the most frequent be-
ing nose cold, autumnal catarrh and
hay cold
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24
TRAIN HITS AUTO IN SUSSEX
W. J. DuttOn, Dead, and Oscar viii
son Injured, in Crash at Redden


William ]. Dutton, a blacksmith. re-
siding at Redden, and Oscar Wilson.
a resident of the village, were injured
shortly after eight o'clock Tuesday
morning of last week when an auto
mobile in which they were riding col
llded with train on the NJ. D. & V.
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Redden Station, just north of
Georgetown. The men had been at
work plastering a house near Redden.
and were in need of more materials.
They took the automobile and started
across the tracks to get more lime. A
special work train coming. north
struck the automobile in the rear and
threw both of the occupants from the
vehicle. buttons skull was crushed
and he was otherwise injured Wilson
was only slightly injured, but suffer-
ed from shock. The crew of the work
train picked up both injured men and
the train carried them to Milford
where they were placed in the Milford
hospital. Wilson was given the neces-
sary treatment, and an operation was
performed Immediately in an effort to
save DuttOn's life. He rallied follow
ing the removal of a section of the
skull which pressing on the brain; but
the rally was only a short one. He
died about two o'clock in the after
noon. The dead man was about 65
years of aged. Both men wree mar
ried. The automobile was a total
U-recL
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24

The c. c Darling farm, near Dover,
was sold last week at public sale, Sax
on LambersOn being the purchaser,
the price being $5,OO5. w. C. Moore
and Sons conducted the sale.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24

On Saturday evening, August 18th,
Miss Clara NJ. Douglas and Milton C.
Phillips, both of Odessa, Delaware,
were married at the parsonage of
Brandywine NJ. E. Church, by Rev. w.
Ernest Greenfield. They were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Roe
mer.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

D. NJ. RidgelT, Of Dover, has pur-
chased the property of Mrs. William
Milbourn situated on King street, Do
yer. Consideration $500.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24

They have been installing new and
up-to-date machinery and getting the
plant in perfect order to reopen. They
propose to start work there next Mon
day and their representative will call
on former customers during that day.
They will re-establish the agencies
for the laundry which were formerly
located in the many towns in both
Kent and Sussex counties. This is a
home industry, employing home labor
and paying out home money in the
community-so it will be well to pat
ronize the home laundry and give it
chance to make good. The plant
was burned out several months ago
and is an old established business.
After an illness of more than two
years due to appOplexy and internal
trouble, Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen Coffin,
entered into rest at her home in Mid
dletOwn, Thursday, August 11th, at
the age of II years. Her ancestors
were among the earliest settlers Of
Caroline county, Maryland. She was
the daughter of the late Thomas and
Nancy Andrew of Concord, Md. In
1887 she married Joseph Edward c..
Coffin, of Sussex county and lived in
Milford. Later they moved to Wy
omlng. In 1887 they moved to Hen
derson, Md, where Mr.. Coffin died.
Mrs. Coffin remained in Henderson un-
til last November, then moved to Mid
dletown. She was recognized as one
of the most progressive and capable
women of the First District of Caro-
line county. She is survived by two
sons, Joseph Edward Coffin, of Middle
town, and Amos Coffin, of New York
City, and one daughter, Olivia NJ. Cof-
fin, who is we'll known in educational
circles. Funeral services were held at
her home in Middletown on Friday
evening last, Rev. Northrup officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Green's
borO, Md.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24

Failing to make provisions for the
payment of the registrars and assist
ant registrars for the last election, by
the last session of the Legislature, the
Levy Court Commissioners of Sussex
county have decided to meet the OBJ
legations by paying from the county
funds. The State treasurer will be
presented bill for moneys so expend-
ed and when provision is made, OF
funds become available the county au-
thorities expect to be reimbursed.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24

An examination for the postmaster
ship of the town of Lewes was held
last Friday in that town. Nine appli-
cants for the place took the examina-
tiOns. They were Emily C. Maull,
Mrs. Tabitha Kearney, Napoleon B.
Register, James T. Lank, Mrs. Robert
S. Metcalf, Mrs. Ida NJ Lank, Charles
C. Hickman, Cornelius C. Marshall
and George H. Orton. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Register has the en-
dorsement of both of the United
States Senators and Congressman
Layton. He is also said to be the
choice of ninety per cent of the pa
trons of the Lewes postoffice.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24

James Phillips, who for many years
has controlled most of the waterfront
at Oak Orchard, the popular resort on
the Indian river, has, it is stated, dis
posed of his holdings to Mr.. Connolly,
a novelty manufacturer of Philadel-
phia, for $4,000 A few weeks ago
Mr.. Connolly took a lease on most of
the land and buildings owned by Mr..
Phillips and besides operating a store
and confectionery establishment, has
many carnival attractions in opera
tion. 1t is the purpose of the new
owner, according to reports, to erect
several buildings for the accommoda-
tion Of the resort visitors and operate
several more attractions. Plans are
said to be under way for building a
large hotel and massive pier.
Through the agency of the Milford
Trust Company, the steam laundry in
Milford has been sold to William
Routzahn and wife, of Philadelphia,
who are practical laundry people.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24

THIS TIME they we're great.
FOB HERE'S what happened
THE PHOTOGRAPHER said.
LOOK THIS way. please"
AND HELD up something.
AS HE pushed the button.
AND NO one could help.
BUT LOOK pleasant.
FOR WHAT he held up.
WAS A nice full pack.
OF THE cigarettes.
THAT SATISFY.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24

light up a Chesterfield and
- sense the goodness of those
hne Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos in that wonderful Ches-
terheld blend. Taste that fiavorI
Sniff that aroma! You'll regis
ter "They Satisfy" You can't
help it.
Did you knotD about the
Chesterfield package ofloP
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

building and fought their way across to
the fire escape landing on which the
Masellis were whiting too frightened
TO jump into the life net that was bein-
made ready below
Meanwhile the engines had gene into
action and streams oil water ware being
tlrcSn through windows on the first
ana second floors. The fire was driven
back. and Kelly and Safer were able
20 carry Maseih and Ills wife and the
children TO the sidesN ak.
While these rescucs were being made
Policemen Mcclure and Stewart were
loalling their way to the upper floors
OF the house at 243i. John Shugins.
asleep with his two children on the
third floor was aroused by their shouts.
The flames were coming through the
door just outside his door and already
had burned through a panel or H.. He
ran 70 the fire escape. carrying the
children and. assisted by nremen.
reached the roof before that avenue or
escape was cut Off and was carried to
the roof OF an adjoining building.
For almost an hour and a half the
Eighth avenue surface line was tied UP
and operation OF the elevated line also
was tempora rily suspended.
DR.. Branstcin OF Harlem Hospital
was called 70 attend the Masell girl
and Mrs. Porter. who had been carried
~ drug store nearby by Father
quinn, assistant p-.stor of st. Aloy-
sius's Roman Catholic Church. The
surgeon said Mrs. Porter's burns were
not serious and she went to the home
OF friends. The girl was attended and
taken TO the home OF relatives.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

bonding evil and its relation to crime
conditions created great deal of at
tention yesterday. but there was a gen.
eral reluctance on the part Of judges
and others to discuss the matter for
publication, nearly all OF those ap-
preached being of the opinion that con-
troversy over the subject would do more
harm than good. -A.srepresentative or
one of the larger bonding companies,
however. asserted that bonding conf
panias that make a practice OF giving
bail for second offenders should be pro-
hibited from continuing in business
The man held. however. that the chief
trouble is with the judges. who have
access to all the facts and who can set
bail high enough If the occasion war
rants. He contended further that the
judges did not act quickly enough or
realize that 1T may be better to send
man to the penitentia1y than to let
him die in the city jail"
Some OF the judges. while refusing to
speak for quotation. defended the sys-
tenn Of suspending sentence for one rea-
son or another dwelling on the neces-
sity Of tempering justice with mercy.
Ons of them said great good would be
accomplished by changing the penal law
to provide more severe penalty for
highway robbery. His idea was that
degree burglary. the maximum penalty
for which Is life imprisonment.
Jacob Markus. owner of the Hotel
Vendig in 100 West Forty-seventh street,
was arrested last night by Detectives
Flaherty and McGann and locked up in
the West Fortyseventh street station,
charged with being a fugitive from JUS
tice.
Markus was arrested on complaint of
the chief Of police of Plainfield, ". j.,
who accuses the hotel man Of being con-
cerned in the robbery of the fur store
of Charles Kurzman in Piainfield oil
December 3. when furs worth $1,000 We're
stolen. Police say two fur coats We're
found in the vendig.
Two negroes went into the shoe store
Of Isaac Sander in the basement of
45 Bayard street last night and attacked
him when he turned to get a pair of
shoes they asked for. One Of them
choked the shoe man while the other
went through his pockets and took $12
in cash and a check for $S3.3s.
Sander struggled with the robbers to
the door. where they ran. pursued by
Patrolman Paul Western of the Eliza :
beth street station. Western chased
them to Canal street, where he arrested
negro who gave his name as Frederick
Smith of 20 East 131st street. The other
man escaped. The money and check
taken from Sander were found in the
street
Mrs. Frances Murphy OF 1865 Boule-
yard East. West New York, n. j., was
knocked unconscious with a sandbag by
hnndit who stopped her at Boulevard
East and -Sevente enth street, near her
home. last night. The bandit then robbed
In ,st, olf fAv-
and a gold bracelet.
Mrs. Murphy was found lying in the
road fifteen minutes after she had beer
robbed and was taken to the North Hud-
son Hospital. She described the bandit
as tall man wearing a gray suit.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
BANK MESSENGER
SECRETES FUNDS
Tells Tale of Holdup. but Po.
lice Find Money in His
Home.

A colorful account Of an alleged hold
up related to the police of the Atlantic
avenue station, Brooklyn, late Tuesday
afternoon, brought Victor Finleelstein, 20
years old, of 735 East 17sth street, into
Gates avenue court yesterday charged
with suspicion Of grand larceny. Magis-
trate Dodd held the youth in $4,000 for
further hearing to-day.
According to the police, young Finkel-
stein reported at the station house about
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Represent
ing himself as a bank messenger he re-
ported that he had Just been held UP by
two armed men and robbed OF s735 cash
and $4,000 in checks In the Utica ave
nue subway station. He said he had
been delivering and exchanging the
money and paper among five Brooklyn
banks for the Bank Of the United States
Southern Boulevard and Freeman street
The Bronx.
Detectives James Murphy and Joseph
Fennelly listened to this story and ther
began to question young Finkelstein
they said IN court yesterday. After ar
examination lasting two hours. they
said. the youth broke down and ad-
mitted that his story had been fabri.
Gated and that he had secrcted the
money in his home in The Bronx. The
detectives later visited his home and re.
ported finding $805 hidden in closet
This, with the 1925 which he had on his
person when he came to the police sta.
ton. accounted for his alleged loss oi
$735 cash.
Finkelstein said, he received only s1c
week from the bank, and because this
was not enough to enable him TO "holc
UP his end" with his friends. he had de.
cided to take the money and draw on Il
to the extent of $40 each week fol
spending purposes.