davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. sO0.

An Act 10 pay the necessary expenses
OF the 18th judicial Circuit.
Provides for the payment OF the ex-
penses OF the circuit Judge OF the 18th
Judicial Circuit, by providing that Gar
land County shall pay out OF the coun-
ty general revenue fund the sum OF
$4,000 per annum and Montgomery
County the sum OF $4,000 per annum.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT No. TT.
hNi w ph@s
Annrnrnd Mnrch "a In1

An Act to provide for HtenoErapher-
clerk in the office OF the insurance
commissioner.
Authorizes the Insurance Commits
sioner to employ an additional stenog-
rapher- clerk at a salary OF $500. 90
per year. AppropriRtes the sum OF
sl,200.00 to supplement the appropria-
tion made for the maintenance OF the
department to pay the additional sal
ary
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. 5IS.
aunrovad March %. 1921.

An Act to appropriate money Tor
the salary of Boiler Inspector and Cur
@ tns expenses of the department for
~ months of January and February.
isI IAinpropriates s616.66 out OF the
r,alier Inspection Fund to pay the sal
o., ~ the Boiler Inspector and ex-
ygaes of the department for the
peantbs OF January and February, 1921.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO, H4s.
Anproxed Mnrch "a. 1n1

Approved hhrch 90 1UZl.
An Act for the maintenance of the
Arkansas National Guard.
AppropriRtes the sum OF S37s0O %
for salaries and necessary expenses of
the office of the Adjutant General foT
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924
Appropriates the sum OF S3I 9O0e %
the office of the AdJutant General for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1914
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. $50.
Approved Mnrch 20. 1921.


An Act to amend Section 6737 Of
Crawford g. Moses Digest
Amends said section so as TO provide
that sales Of property at auction shall
be free of tax, and the auctioneer shall
not be required to pay license when
he is selling live stock, agricultural
products, farm utensils; farm imple-
ture.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. S4I.

An Act to make appropriations for
support and maintenance OF the ArkAn-
sas Railroad Commission for the b.
snnial period ending June 30, 1928.
for salaries, special services for clerks
stenographers and other employees aAd
TOT current expenses, equipment and
year ending June 40 1922
Appropriates the sum OF s2s1oO01
for salaries and all necessary eUpen-
ses for the Arkansas Railroad Commis-
sion for the fiscal year ending June 80,
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT No hza-
W. b@os
Mnrch 2A- 1921

NpprOVed March 20, 1871.
An Act to provide for the paving of
part OF West Seventh Street adjoining
the State Capitol
AuthoriEes the Secretary OF State to
contract for the paving OF said street.
Appropriates the sum of 100000, or
SO much thereof as may be necessary
for that purpoae
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. asa.

AnpToVed M0rCh q, 1871.
An Act 70 Provide for the taxing of
attorneys fees as part of the cost in
partition suits.
rroyldes that in all suits where
decree is rendered for partition, the
court shall render a reasonable fee to
tho attorney bringing such suit. which
anal be paid As part Of the costs and
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. 500.

ApprOVed Mnrch 20, 1921.
An Act to make appropriation for
the equipment and supplies for the
State Treasurer's office
Appropriates the sum OF 1900. 90 for
the purchasing OF equipment and sup
plies for the State Treasurers office
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1921.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. 5O7.
Annrovad March "a IO1I

An Act to enable the state Normal
School Board to purchase the Caado
club for dormitory purposes.
Authorizes the said Board to spend
the sum of S14,000.0O for the purchase
of lots 16 IS and IS OF Block 62 Boule-
ward Addition to the City of Conway.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. 448,

An Act to amend Section 2isT OF
Crawford & Moses Digest, nxing the
Calhoun County.
Provides that tho Chancery Court
shall be held in Calhoun County on the
ard Monday in February, May. August
and November.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. 4O2

HWWTWNFW WHTNW aWF NHNN7
An Act to exempt women from com
pulsory jury service.
Provides that no woman shall be
compelled to serve on a jury against
her will. Provides that her refusal
must be made to the officer serving
the writ of summons and not there
after.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. b93.

An Act to appropriate money for the
promotion of veterinary work in the
State of Arkansas
Appropriates the sum OF s25,0O000
for salary and expenses of the State
Veterinarian and assistants for the bi-
snnial period ending June 50. 1921.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. h4a
Approved March "a. 10

approved mhrch s7O' lDzl.
An. Act to make appropriations foe
tai Department.
Appropriates the sum of S14.aoo.ot
for the maintenance of the State Audi
torial Department for the fiscal yeas
ending June so, 1922.
Appropriates the sum of tI1,2Oo.Oa
fer the maintenance OF the StAts LuEnk.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. s07.

An Act 10 fix the time for holding
ChAncsry Courts in Bradley County.
Provides that said Chancery Court
shall be held on the first Monday in
May and the fourth Monday in October
of each year.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. 402.

Approved March 20. 1921.
An Act to levy taxes for State pur-
poses.
Provides that after the passage of
this Act there shall be levied on ali
property, real and personal, within the
State OF Arkansas, a total state tax of
eight and seven -tenths mills.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. aaR.

Approved March -, 1921.
An Act to make appropriation for the
state Penitentiary for the period end
Ing June so, 1929
Appropriates the sum of s1s5, ,000.0 90
Tor salaries, maintenance and necessary
expenses of the State Penitentiary
from October 1, 1921, to June 80, 1922.
Appropriates 1926. 100000 for salaries,
maintenance and necessary expenses
TOR the State Penitentiary for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1923.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. SIG.
Annroyed Mnrch 20. 1921.

An Act to make appropriations TO
~ certain miscellaneous deficiency
elai the sum of S37.166.75 to
nav Various deficiency claims against
ne state Government
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. b47.

An Act to amend Section 7sI sf
CRAWFORD q Moses Digest
Amends said section which provides
for reports Of Investment companies -
tho Bank Commissioner so as to pro-
vide that Building q Loan Associations
shall nle an annual statement as 81
December 3lst Of each year.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. 513.
AnnEored Mnrch "a. In2I

An Act to amend Section s17 of
& Moses Digest.
Amends said section so as TO pro-
,,ide that railroad companies may
trsnsport property free OF cost or at
reduced rates for railroad eating
houses.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24

Approved March 70, 1871.
a. an ACT 10 appropriate money to pay
Dental electors
Appropriates the sum Of $4,000 to
pay the mileage and per diem OF the
general alection
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
arT Nn aEa

Approved mnrch @at iN@l
An Act 70 amend Sections 1907 and
t6lO OF Crawford & Moses Digest
Amends said sections so as to provide
that IN case or the formation Of drain
age districts in lands lying In two or
more counties the petition for the
formation thereof shall be addressed
TO the Circuit Court OF the county in
which the majority Of the land lies
Instead Of TO the Circuit Court Of
either county. as originally enacted.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. 382.

Appropriates the sum of S51,000.00
cut of the sinking fund for the pur-
600 90 note issue and the interest on
the 31s0,00o.O0 issue OF permanent
school fund for money borrowed for the
Lsfunding OF the debt of the Arkansas
RenitAntiaFy
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. $40.

a, Act to appropriate funds for the
Hfntanance of the Supreme Court for
mi nsriod ending June 30. 1921.
the 9pnropriates the sum Of S1O,775.00 TO
ptbs salaries Of the judges, stenog-
pay rs librarian. assistant librarian.
rapnens court reporter. clerks fees,
suprsat expenses and printing and
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. 512.
ApDroyed March 20, 1921.

An Act to require the Chancellor OF
the Tenth Chancery District TO give
twelve DAYS out of the year to hold
ing Chancery Court in Scott County.
REQUIRES the Chancellor OF the 10th
Chancery District to give IL days
County.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. $50.

Approved March Fl, 1921.
An Act to make appropriations for
the maintenance and support OF the
University OF Arkansas.
AppropriRtes for salaries for the
State University for the hsoal year
andinE June 10. 1874. t1fi.e0o.oo
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT No. 4B6.
AuUrOyed March pa. 1

An Act to amend Act No. 113 OF the
Acts Of 1918. entitled AN Act for the
organization and control OF Banks"
Amends the laws relative to the or
ganization OF banks so as to provide
that the State Bank Department shall
exist for an indefinite period but not
as a permanent office. Provides that
before the Commissioner shall issue a
charter to any bank he shall determine 9
that the community in which the bank
is 10 serve needs such an institution
Provides that upon the commissioner
taking charge OF the property and
business OF an insolvent bank, the
commissioner shall be vested at law
and In equity with the full and uncon-
ditional ownership and entitled to the
property thereof. Authorizes banks or
ganized under the laws OF this State
to purchase, own and hold shares OF
the capital stock Of any corporation
organized under Act OF Congress ap-
proved December 70, 1919, known as the
Federal Reserve Act Provides that a
depositor may recover damages for the
wrongful dishonor of his check only
upon appli and proof that such
damages have resulted to him from
such dishonor.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
gtnfc Health OFFICER

The State Health officer shall p.
ceive a salary Of $4,000. and he n,,
employ one clerk at s1.s00.OO. o-
sanitary engineer at $4,000. 90. az
stsnographsr at ti.sO0.oo. one stat.e
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. 3a5.

pro rated among the parties according
TO their respective interest.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT No zar

1921 Ni's '''N w.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24

,lc,.n at $4,000. one stenographer at
Al 5OO 90. and four clerks at 100000.
The Secretary OF the History Com
niSsion shall recsive a salary Of
81 10000. and may employ one clerk
The Commissioner Of Labor and
Statistics shall receive a salary of
S9 400 90. and may employ a deputy at
S21000Q, and one stenographer at
ilfrSs State Mine Inspector shall re-
oeive a salary OF 100000.
The Commissioner of Mines. Manu-
tacture and Agriculture shall receive a
salary Of 43,600.O0, and may employ
one deputy at $4,000, one clerk at
sai0O00. one chemist at 100000. one
spectors at 3l.s0O.oO. one stenographer
al tl,bO0.0O. and one registrar at
Si 500 90, one deputy at 100000, one
clerk AZ tl,SOO.O0, one stenographer at
Si.5O00o, three Inspectors at fl,So0.00,
one deputy at $4,000, one clerk at
81 500 90, one stenoErapher at 81, 500. 90,
one deputy at S2,4OO.OO, one agricul-
tural statisticia1 at Sl.2oo.oo, stenoE-
fbe Superintendent of Public In
struction shall receive salary of
s5. 500 90. and may employ one assist
ant at 100000, one deputy at 100000
and one stenographer at S1,I0O.Oo
The Supreme Court may employ one
reporter at 100000. one librarihn at
S2'4000O. one assistant librarian at
81 10000 and FIVE clerks at 81 500 00'
The State oil Inspector may employ
one chief clerk at SlsOOOO, one
stenographer at 81 10000. and seven in
spectors at 81 10000 each
State Trensurer's office.
One deputy at S240o.00, assistant
deputy at S2,i00.00, three clerks at
S1,sOO00, one night Waterman at
$4,000.
Bank Commissioner's office.
Two assistants at SO. 900. 90. one clerk
at 81 10000. and two stenographers at
81 10000. and eight examiners at
sS,0O000.
state Highway Department.
Highway engineer 100000, two as
sistant engineers, 100000. secretary
OF Highway Commission S27O0OO, ac-
countant S2,7O0.0O. three craftsmen
10000. one deputy at $4,000, two
clerks at 81, 10000. one deputy for land
department at $4,000, three clerks
at 81, 10000, one stenographer $500. 90.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24

The Governor may employ one
private secretary at.-...-.--..----s3.0 0
One assistant secretary At. is
Two stenographsrs at a salary
osf zach (
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
YOST ADVISES
FEEDING OF BEES
Issues Letter Covering Points
Suggested by Reports
From Over State.

Suggestions for feeding, transferring
Of bees from boxes and cross comb hives
to movable frames, and the precautiOn
necessary against a spread of fOulbrOOd
diseases are made in the monthly letter
sent today by C. o. Yost, spiary in
spector for the State Department of Con-
servation, in 500 members Of the State
Beskeepers' Association.
Reports from inspectors and bee
keepers over the State show considerable
loss of brood and bees in some localities,
Vest says. The southern half of the
State suffered most during the early
spring, largely due to starvation. The
spiary inspector calls attention that even
IL the day is warm and bright and bees
are flying well it does not signify they
are gathering nectar. The hive may be
without stores and it is the duty OF the
beekeepers to investigate and replenish
depleted stores with a sugar syrup.
White clover is beginning to bloom in
central Indiana which indicates a rather
abnormal early flow. In order 10 profit
BY this beekeepers should have their
sapiaries in shape to receive the harvest
ProcrastinatiOn is often fatal and Ger
tainly Improbable Extra supers and
hives should be Immediately available
and in readiness when the bees start
gathering the main honey flow.
Mr.. Yost points out that the most
favorable season for transferring bees
from boxes and cross comb hives to
movable frames is here. While there are
several methods Of doing this work. he
4ayOrs the old way of cutting the combs
from the box and fitting them into the
new frames. This method gives the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
100000 PERCH
FRY PLANTED
State Makes Record in Fish
Growing.

More than six hundred thousand yellow
perch fry were planted in seven lakes in
three counties during May by the fish and
game commission of the State department
Of conservation. According to George n.
Manifold, division chief, it is the first
time since the State started fish culture
In 1911 that anything like this number
of this species was ever planted in In
diana. These perch were artihcially
prOpagated at .Tri-Lakes State hatchery
and many thousands of others will be
reared to the lingering stage for distri-
button later on upon application.
May plants were distributed as follows:
In Fulton County, South Mud lake. So
600; Lake Manitou. 100000; Lake Bruce.
100 OO0 In Koseiusko County, Center
lake. $4,000; Lake Water, 10000; Goose
lake, 5000. In Noble County, $4,000
were placed in Sylvan lake.
Fish culturists look upon the yellow
perch as embodying all the fine points
desired. It is sufficiently game to, pro-
vide rare sport for the ordinary angler,
and its edible qualities are unexcelled.
In fact, many experts consider. it the
best pan fish found in inland waters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

beekeeper opportunity to observe and de-
termine whether or not foulbrood is
present when he must act to eradicate it
before serious damage results.
Colonies found slightly effected will
give best results If not treated until just
at the beginning Of the main honey flow,
but colonies that are weak and falling
should be treated at once rather than
allowed to become the prey of strong
colonies disposed to rob them of stores
and resulting in spreading the. disease.
All weak colonies should have the hive
entrance closed to a small opening to
prevent the possibility of robber bees
entering, the State inspector says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

Mr. A. Bulova, the maker of these highest
grade watches, finally consented to come to
Indianapolis during this H U D S ON
MAXIM week. He will be at my store in
person to demonstrate the perfect workings
of the mechanism of this wonderful watch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

The name Hudson Maxim
on your watch is a guar
antee OF service for a life
time. The name LEO
KRAUSS behind the sale
is an extra guarantee. 1t
is difficult to describe the
beauty of these exquisite
timepieces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
W ORGANIZATIONS
WILL DEAL WITH
PROHIBITION LAW

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Two
organizations, one sponsoring OF light
ening the prohibition act and the
other working for better enforcement
Of it, have been formed here during
the past fortnight. ,
With the expressed purpose OF
working for modification of the Vol
stead law permitting manufacture
and sale Of light wines and beeEssthe
Minnesota Sanity league was formed,
with Horace G. Whitmore, former
state adjutant, American Legion, as
chairman. County and city chapters
will be organized in due time, accord
ing to Chairman WhNmore.
To combat the illicit traffic in. IL
quor in this city and help enforce
ment officials in their duties, the Cit
liens Enforcement committee was
organized, with former Governor S.
R. Van SAINT, as president. George B.
Sa1ord superintendent Of the Mime
sofa Anti-Saloon league, who helped
form the enforcement committee, was
made secretary. Similar bodies will
be planned in other cities Of the state,
| Mr.. Stafford said,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Interested Audience In
M0untrail County Greets
Lemke's L. v. a. Opponent

banks that had most Of the public
funds" although at all. times Mr.
Cathro and Mr.. Lofthus had under
their 8 reports on all state banks
that disclosed their exact financial
condition at any given time. or conlo
have under the law obtained such re-
port.
"They stand charged with violating
for personal and selfish gain the very
laws they took an oath to administer
honestly and impartially and the rec
ord shows them guilty.
They kept putting public money
into banks that had been unable &c
pay checks drawn on the balance kept
item by thel'Bank Of North Dakota
because they we're not In good condi-
ton, a practice not a man or woman
m tho state would stand for in his OF
her own bu6Do&
T1nv stand charged with loading
the pay rolls Of the offices in their
charge with unnecessary employees
and paying salaries to incompetents
und imported radicals who are now
engaged in political propaganda al
he expense Of the taxpayers.
such. is a part Of the indictment
against this administration by the
people OF the state.
"If to believe it wrong to violate tho
law. to bttray confidence, to selfishls
aka advantage of the people of ths
state. to waste our substance and dis
lipate our funds with q prodigality Of
~,xtravagaHce unparalleled in the his
DRY of any state Of the union, 1t tina
&c stanopatism, l say we the Inde'
<,endents ii, this campaign, are stand:
ALTERS and We believe it is time tc
'c-estab!ish the old standards these
zen have r~uthlesslY torn down"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
CANADIANS PLAN
TO AID ARMENIANS

Regina, Sask., Oct. IA cam
paign to raise a minimum Of $780,
600 bushels of wheat to feed starving
women and children in Armenia will
De launched under the auspices of the
Armenian Relief Fund association of
Canada
The campaign, which will center
chiefly in Saskatchewan and the. SIS
ter provinces of Manitoba and Aiber-
ia, will be co-operated in by the Off
Gals of the lord mayors fund of
London and the executive Of the Near
East Relief corporation, an American
organization.
railroads are said to have pledged
their support of the plan in UNDER
taking to transport the grain secured
as the result Of donations from the
prairies r of charge to the ports
OF shipments, and elevators will ham
die all the shipments so received
without charge also.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
stPodsnappers, Says Congressman
Young About League Officials, In
Friday Address at Casselton, ~. D.

have had before giving out the stor-
les, and II it should happen that there
Is some truth to these exaggerated re-
ports, then so much the more reason
for recalling them because, judging
from the past, they will spend every
cent they a get their hands on. The
only way to judge the future Is by
the past. Every dollar that is bor-
rowed now must lie paid back and. We,
the taxpayers. will be obliged to pay
it. Our tax receipts already remind
us hat we are paying for h reck-
lessness and extravagance of the past,
Resignation Threat a Joke.
One. of the biggest jokes. of the
campaign Is the threat of Howard
Wood to resign as lieutenant governor
IL the initiated laws are passed. Ev-
eryone knows, or ought to know, that
after the legislature %adjourns, which
is about two months after he takes
the oath of Office. the work which he
has been elected to do a zen prac-
tically completed. From that time
On he is perfectly harmless, SO his
threat to resign is nothing but a
cheap bluff. Why don't Frazier,
Lemke and Hagan make a similar
threat? Is it because they are afraid
that the initiated laws will pass?
FOO much cannot be said about ac-
tually getting the voters to the polls.
It is surprising how many people who
use good business methods in con.
Quoting their own private affairs put
no method into their political activi-
ties. There have been actually thou
sands Of cases in our various CAM
paigns where our friends. after hav-
ing perhaps lone some real work on
election day, have asked the question
aerhaps half an hour or an hour be-
ore the polls close, who have not
yoted?"
There is no man in the state smart
enough to answer that question IN
absolutely impossible to keep track
of those who have voted by a simple
mental process.
Now I want to say to you old
friends of mine in this portion of Cass
county that if our vote is out, we are
dead sure to win.
1t is not necessary to make any
more converts. although converts are
being made every day. A necessity
and the imperative duty is to get. to
the polls those who already are firmly
convinced that the members Of the
present Industrial commission should
be recalled.
Again. don't wait for somebody to
send you a, check list. The chances
are if they do send you one, it will
not be up to a because the voting
list is constantly changing. Two or
three of you cal sit down quietly to-
morrow n prepare a check list
Which will include every voter in each
, of the voting precincts hersabouts,
and il there are any reporters here,
hope they will get this If they don't
get anything else I nave said. A few
forgetful gotten to the polls in each
precinct will count up into the thou
sands when applied to the whole state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
,EWSPAPERS WIN
IN SALES TRIUMPH
Exclusive Newspaper Advertising
Places Big Industry In Domi-

ADVERTISING
= Places Big Industry In Domi-
nart Position.
a recent survey Of the market con-
ditions in several leading cities on
cleaners or securing powders brought
to light a condition which startled
the Investigators.
OF course. anyone familiar with the
sale Of cleansers in the central west
ern states knows that Kitchen Klein
ger outsells most other brands, but
this investigation not ;only showed
Kitchen Klonzer to be the big seller
in Chicago, but from what the dealers
and buyers say the volume Of business
Is so great that it really has no COM
petitor in many other midwest cities.
From, a sale OF a few cans q day
10 years ago.. and from a position at
the bottom of a long list Of cleansers,
Kitchen Klenzer has gradually grown
until today 1t occupies first position
by a big majority in the central west
ern states. where the manufacturers,
Fitzpatrick & Bros, confined their
sales efforts. Moreover, it holds sec
ond position in the entire United
States. st
Often, especiallyvin the early days,
it took considerable courage to stand
for quality and refuse to meet COM
p~etitive prices, but the manufacturer
knew that there is no article made in
the. world but what omeon can
make 1t a little lower. They figured
there was nothing in a business built