davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 57. ApprOyed February 2, 1921.

An Act to supplement the appropria- tions made for the University by Act No. 63 of 1919.
 Appropriates the sum of 100000 to supplement the item of salaries and maintenance of said institution in said Act No. 63 of 1919, and appropriates the sum of S360.00 payable to the finance officer of the University, said amount being received from the J. S. Alphin notes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. O1. AunrOyed February s, 1921.

An Act to make appropriations for the Veterinary Board for the period ending June 30, 1921.
 Appropriates the sum of $175.00 for current expenses. including the per diem, postage, stationery and inci- dentals for said board for the period ending June 30, 1921.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 125.

<PPfUVtU Y VUTHHfy IV' rOSh'
 An Act to appropriate funds to pay interest on permanent school funds for two years.
 Appropriates the sum of s56,725.00 to pay interest on permanent school funds due in September, 1921, and appro- priates the sum of s56,72500 to pay in- terest on permanent school fund due in September. 1922
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 1O2.
ACI NO. IOS. Approved February 10. 1921.

HpprOveu FeUruHfy IO' ID@I'
 An Act to make appropriation for the Registered Nurse Board.
 Appropriates the sum of $450.00 for the current expenses and per diem and salary of secretary of said Board for the period ending June 30, 1921.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 1O1. nnrnUaa EnhrrvurU 10 1A2

Approved February 10, IBX1. An Act to make appropriation for the Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
 Appropriates the sum of $17.500.OO for the maintenance of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium for the period ending June 30, 1921.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO, 20.
Approved January 27. 1921.

An Act to make appropriations fora the State Mine Inspector
 Appropriates the sum of $1,510.00 for the salary of State Mine Inspector and for current expenses for the period ending June 30, 1921.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 39.

An Act to make approprIa tions for the office of the Auditor of State for the period ending June 30, 1921.
 Appropriates for the salaries of the Auditor, Deputy Auditor, Clerks. Stepographers and for current expen- ses for said office the sum of $4,375.00 for the period ending June 30, 1921.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. ID. uuroyPd January oT. 1o21.

An Act to appropriate money for the maintenance of the Governors office for the period ending June 30, 1921.
 Appropriates $3,280.00 for the sup port and maintenance of the office of Governor for the period ending June 80, 1921.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09

tenance of the Feed Inspection service for the period ending June 30. 1921.
 --ppropriates S1S250.00 for the main tenance of the Fertilizer Inspection service for said period
 Appropriates s12.750.00 for the main tenanee of the Warehouse and Market Ing.
 Appropriates s10.750.oO for the Bu- reau Of Crop Estimates and Immigra- ton and provides that there shall be borrowed from any money in the State Treasury to the credit of the Commer- ciat Feed Stuff Funds the sum of Sl0.9O0. the same to be transferred to the General Revenue Fund to apply and be used as expenses for the Bu- reau of Crop Estimates
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 59.

An Act to grant women authority to hold office.
 Provides that hereafter sex shall not be bar to holding public or civil of flee in this State. Provides that women otherwise qualified may hold office, whether elective or appointive, now created or which may be hereafter created.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 129.

ApprOVed February IO, IUZI.
 An Act to appropriate funds for the support of the Fish and Game Commis- sion for the period ending June 30. 1921.
 Appropriates the sum of $11,746.98 from the game protection fund for the support of the Game and Fish Commis- sion for the period ending June 30. 1921.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ANft NO. IU. ARDroyed January 2R. l02J

An Act to amend Section of Act b7l of the Acts of 1919.
 Amends Section of Act No 571 ere atlnR the Arkansas Corporation Com mission by repeating that part of said section by providing that utilities may file bond and have rates to become ef- fectiYe prior to hearing thereon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 120. AnDrOYed EchruarY lR. 1AS1.

An Act to change the time for hold ing Chancery Court in Chickasawba District. Mississippi County Arkansas: . Provides that Chancery Court shall be held on the fourth Monday in Feb ruary. and the first Monday in Septem- Der of each year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 22.

An Act to appropriate funds for the Girls Industrial School for the period ending June 30, 1921.
 Appropriates s13,57500 for the main- tenance of the Girls Industrial School for the period ending June 80, 1921.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 23.

Approved January 27, 1921.
 An Act to make appropriations for the expenses of tho Department of Mines Manufacture and Agriculture Appropriates $34.0o0.0o for the main-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. frO.

Approved February IS, 1921. An Act to pay certain expenses of the Chancellor in the counties of Desha, Drew, Chicot, Ashley and Bradley, and for other purposes.
 Provides that each of said couaties
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09

of Health for the period ending June 30, 1921
 Appropriates the sum of s5.674.35 for salaries of Sanitary Engineer. Chief Hotel Inspector, Stenographer and Cur rent expenses for the period ending June 30 1921
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. IF.

 An Act to amend Section 5034 of Crawford & Moses Digest.
 Amends said section to provide that the lands of minors may be leased by tn cir guardians for the production of oil gas coal lead, zinc. copper, or other minerals, upon an order from the court of probate of the county in which such lands or the greater part thereof shall be situated.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 60.

Approved February 3s lBZl.
 An Act to make appropriations for tho maintenance of the State Board
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY

The Alta Theatre will have as it's
feantre attraction sunday and Mon
cay Constance Talmadge in Danger
ols Business" adapted by John Emer-
son and Anita Loos from Madelaine
sharp Buchanan's story "The Chess
beard" II is directed by William
Nenl.
According to advance reports this
drama is different than the usual run.
II does not follow the conventional
limos IF the prosecuted heroine, the vil-
lain and the rescuing hero. Nancy
Favell, the madeap society girl who is
alweNs falling in and out Of love is
ABOUT TO marry one man when at the
very altar in order to escape a xiis;aste-
fpl marriage she declares she is al
ready married woman and the we'd,
ding IL off.
But out OF the frying pan into the
fire OF rueful trouble. The alleged
bridegroom turns up and the pair
are conducted to the bridal chamber
BY his mother. Here he orders Nancy
10 rndress and get into bed She is
afraid to tell her family of her pre-
0trament and complies. The bride
-sr"cm' sits on the side Of the bed and
begins to disrobe. Now always here
tcfcre, someone has arrived on the
scene and rescued the girl. But the
night passes. The acting Of Miss Tall
madge portraying the terrible mental
torture Nancy Flavell undergoes in
tiis unique situation is declared to be
uncqnalled for its sincerity.
Another trying situation which is
handled with rare tact is when Nancy
pleads with the hero to marry her and
20 make her his wife before the law
as she Is supposed to he by all their
friends. He demands a surety for her
good behavior and she shows him
baby's shoe, promising him that moth
.erhood will have sooering influence
on her penchant for flirting and fib-
bing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
NI'tsDF SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Katherine Macdonald. famed Al ,ho
M'st Rcamiful Woman ii America.
nhnnttedtly well known cast in.
slnaine Nigel Ranie. Dorothy cnm-
H'taaH lrnew Joy. Marrare, Campbeil
aud William Clifford, is the star Of the
lnteti First National Attraction. which
crnies 'c the Arcaae Theatre FOR days
commencing sunday entitled ~The
Notorious Miss -iAsle.r In this pro
duction Miss Macdonald is known by
the .itlo name, derived from the story
BY Mrs. Bailie Reynolds Those who
have read the book viii delight in
watching hcautiful Katherine Mac
r"aald realistically depict the romance
Of girl who with poignant past,
marrie9 man who knew nothing Of
her notorieiy. The subsequent deveI-
erment Of the plot moves with rspidity
FROM France, across the Eaglish Chan.
nss. 10 "Blighty.
IrGer the skillful direction OF
JaAes Young. this human story is even
more appealing ON the screen than on
The printed pages. from which ii was
pic;urized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
rAsrmr SUNDAY AvD MONDAY
CABIN or BANDIT USED
IN FILMING PHOToPIAY

rho cabin used by John Knox. no.
tctioas hermit and fugitive from JUS
lice. vas used for the shack Of the
villain in the story Two Kinds Of
Love" which will be shown Sunday
arid Monday at the Pasiime Theatre.
Knqs's cabin Is near what is known
~ Fellows Camp in san Gabriel Cam
yor IN the Sierras. Reaves Eason who
directed Two Kinds of Love for INT
versal took his company 10 the cabin
and filmed many scenes in the vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

Knox was shot and Killed by dep
ntN sheriff just few weeks before the
Cola and the Woman" company went
TO i',c cabin. Knox had four notches
m his winchester for which he had
aceI tailed in the South. Many years
sgc he broke Jail and fled to Cali
fornia. Thon he himself was killed In
a gun battle with sherifrs posse and
mis- shack was found fitted for a siege
Two Kinds Of Love" was written
" John Cotton and Douglas Doty.
Reaves Eason, takes the heavy role
In fact the whole Ea9n family .2p-
7oar In the picture, including Mrs
Esson and their talented son.
Breezy" who is but four years OLD
and recently was feature in Pink
Tights" starring GLADYS Walton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

Men housed under university super
vision made an average grade OF $50,
while the women in the same class
made S.Sl. Those boarding in town
did better work, the men making s.76
and the girls S.21. The ben living at
home made S,S4 and the women s.0T.
Graduate students made the best
grades, l.SS; men. l97: women. LIS.
Zero is the highest grade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

ing me. am keeping house now and
am able to 90 all of my work. cannot
cay enough for your medicine It has
done more for-fne than any doctor /
have not paper enough TO tel you how
much it has done for me and for my
friends. You may print this letter if
you wish. = = ELIZABETH c. CoRLEY,
care Of A P. Corley. Edmund, S. C.
Ability tc stand the strain of work is
the privilege Of the strong and healthy,
but how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling-with their
daily rounds of household duties, with
backaches, headaches, nervousness and
almost every movement brings a new
pain. Why viii not the mass Of letters
from women all over this country, which
we have been publishing, convince such
women that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help them Just as
surely as 1t cid Mrs. Corley?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
BRIGHTER THAN MEN
UNLESS GRADES LIE

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Ea-
gene. March 5.-University goods led
the men of the institution in scholar
ship, according to report issued this
week by the registrars office. The
women's average is s:1s: mems, S.S2:
average for the university. 3.52.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
TAXICAD NO MATCH
FOR SPEEDING STORK

VANCOUVER, Wash, March s.
The speed of the stork, which outdis-
tanced a taxicab this morning. cost
Portland one birth in its March total
for baby arrived in the family of A.
Kyle, 1115 West Thirteenth street.
Vancouver. on the approach to the In
terstate bridge just north of Portland's
city limits. Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle were
speeding to a Portland hospital from
Vancouver at the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

Ifered every month.
4 was not able to do
any work and tried a
lot of medicine. but
got no relief. / saw
your medicine adver-
tised in a little book
that was thrown in
my door, and | had
not taken two bottles
of Lycim Z. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound before /
could see If was helm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
WOMEN WHO
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, Sc 4 was run down with
nervousness and female trouble and suf-
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

One OF New fork's recent brides Mrs. James Gregory
Smith. She Miss Geneveve Cuyford Babb
daughter OF Mrs Kurnal Rufus lsablt and the wedding
in the chapel of ST Bartholomew Church drew fashion
able throng. campnen studios
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

tnUJ 49, IurOuSx SBOu8ea Will an
infusion Of tea or Coffee, provided they
are first Of all well brushed and
shaken. But they may also be washed
without coming to grief. Experiment
with a blouse and go on to a skirt, and
you will soon see how successfully
voile, SERGE cashmere, lawn and cloth
may be cleansed.
Add a little ammonia to lukewarm
water and soak the garment, without,
however, rubbing it, then take it out,
squeeze, but do not wiring it, plunge
it into cold water, then hang it drip
ping in the air to dry, having selected,
of course, fresh and breezy day for
washing. Before beginning the pro-
cess all stains should first be removed.
If you are looking for place cards
and are discouraged, as you certainly
are, at the prices asked, here is sug-
gestion that may be followed and win
yOu uIOoC dIIAdCtlFC al IiCiCo lOl uO
cost at all-in the matter of money
that is, for they do cost something as
far as time and taste go.
You have of course heard of the idea
of cutting out the funny little figures
that decorate magazine covers, and
FASTING them on black cardboard to
serve as tally cards. In just such an
employment you have probably dis
regarded several of the figures because
they were too wide or too large for
the conventional size card. Yet they
are just the thing for place cards.
The popular fashion magazines al
ways have most grotesque figures on
their covers. Though these are of
different sizes from month to month,
they follow the same general idea. Cut
the figures out with no background
at all and paste them on cardboard or
muslin to stiffen them. Do not have
a background as you do for the tai
lys. If there is space in the design
plain part of the dress or some such
thing that will serve as the place for
the name-well and good. If not,
paste tiny piece Of white paper
somewhere or other and on it write
the name. Paste a little tab on the
back to support them or not, as you
wish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25
Carriers that are
Built in Sections

The little four-barreled coin-carry-
ing devices made us of by car conduc-
tors are of great assistance to these
officials in making change, particular
ly as long as the nickels fare was in
vogue, but with the change of fare,
which has been nearly universal,
there has been a demand for some
thing different. The usual for of
change maker elects but one coin at
a time, hence, with a Scent rate of
fare in force, it is necessary to oper-
ate device four times to eject four
pennies in making change for dime
improvement on this style of change
maker provided for ejecting the four
pennies at one operation. This was
satisfactory as long as fare remained
constant However, the frequency
with which the rate of fare has
changed on many properties has made
further refinement in the change
maker highly desirable.
Working along this line a novelty
has been introduced which, it is said,
will meet all demands, as it is adjust
able; that is, any barrel may be read
lily adjusted to eject from one to five
coins, or one to six tickets, at one
operation. Only a screw-driver is
needed to change the adjustment. This
arrangement does away with the ne
cessity of discarding change maker
should a new rate of fare require the
election of a different number Of coins
or tickets.
The flexibility of the device is fur
Their enhanced by the unit construc-
ton employed. Each barrel is COM
plete in itself and may be used sepa-
rately or as one unit of a group made
up with whatever number of units are
needed to meet local conditions or
conductors notions. Barrels are de-
signed to handle dimes, nickles, pen
MES and metal tickets of two denomi,
nations.
The framework and slides are made
up of 10 per cent nickel silver, which
is exceptionally rigid and will not cor
rode or tanish. All parts not subject
to wear are made of aero metal to pro-
vide increased mechanical strength
light weight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25
Tapping the
Trolley Wire

Current from the usual trolley wire
is often used to operate machines such
as air compressors, concrete mixers,
banks of lamps, and so on, and it Is
important that the machines or equip
ment be operatey continuously. With
the old method it was necessary to re-
move the device each time a street
car passed; but with the use of new
device recently introduced, the pass
ing of street cars does not interfere
with the taking of current for operat-
ing the machines. In other words the
current-tapping member does not inter-
fere with the passage of the trolley
wheel. The device is supported on
column that stands at one side Of the
track a sufficient distance away to
enable car to pass. From this col
umn the arm extends out to the troll
ley wire, and is held tight against the
upper part of the trolley wire by
means of a rope. The device can be
set up or taken down in minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25
Caterpillar cto1'

Benjamin Holt, of caterpillar fame,
died early in December. Mr.. Holt was
the inventor of the machine that bears
his name, and the one from which it
is generally understood that the Brit
ish army engineers got the immediate
inspiration for the tank. While the
track-layer more than most inventions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

Trees have about as hard times as
the rest of us, for their trunks are
often seized for board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25
The Song of the
Telegraph Wires

There is a variety of explanations
as to the cause of the humming noise
made by group of telegraph wires,
but it is now claimed by a German
observer that predictions as to the
state of the weather can be made "a
to SO hours in advance by proper
appreciation of the pitch, strength, and
quality of the tones produced by the
wires. In particular rain, snow and
storms can be foretold with consider
able certainty. In winter the tones
are considerably higher than in the
summer since the tension is increased
by the cold. High shrill notes precede
heavy but brief falls of rain or snow,
while deep humming tones indicate
rainfalls which are both brief and
light. Buzzing tones indicate change
in the weather; indefinite soft, hum
ming tones of medium strength indi-
cate a longer continuance of damp
weather. 1t is naturally difficult to de-
scribe the tones with precision in mere
words. They must be heard repeated
ly in order that the mind may form
consciously or subconsciously an idea
of the weather conditions to which
they correspond. At any rate the sta
ton masters prediction of heavy
storm upon the day following the in
terview proved entirely true.
"Have your hair trimmed?" asked
the barber.
Trimmed" echoed Farmer Begosh.
"Now, loo We here! don't want no
jokes. came here to get my hair
cut, and don't want no trimmins at
at all. Did We think I wanted We to
do it up in ribbons?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

g 1T is well to remember that when
you drop a remark it is impossible
for you to pick it up again, and some
one else is very liable to do so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

these pioneers to an unusdy
died with them; and Holt is reed
nized as responsible for the appeaA
ance of this principle in modern trad
tor engineering. VI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

Generally behind tfme-The back
of clock.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

Der of Commerce for different reasons, and their
definition of the organization would naturally take
the form of the reason for their membership.
There is a man. for instance, who belongs to
the Chamber of Commerce for what he can get
out of it. He is frank about it, and has no hesi-
fancy in saying that he gets more than the worth
of his $4,000 year. His definition undoubtedly
would be that the Chamber is a place where dues
are paid by the individual for services rendered
the individual
Then there is the opposite type-the man who
gives all he can and asks only that the organiza-
tion do everything it can for the upbuildng of the
community. He asks nothing for himself He
would probably define the chamber as body sup
ported by the business men for the benefit of the
entire city.
The following definition is given here because
we believe it strikes the middle ground, and will
serve to enlighten the membership as to the true
mission of their organization. Because the Cham
Der of Commerce is composed of fallible humans
its actions necessarily reflects the aspirations
energy, spirit and enterprise of the membership
1t follows naturally then that it is subject to hu-
man failures and successes. If one Of these pre-
dominate it is due to the combined will of the
membership.
The Chamber of Commerce has not been estab-
lished as place where hot air might be produced
in large volume with impunity. Nor is it place
for visionary schemes, or impractical chasing
after the end of the rainbow. Nor is it political
organization. 1t is a cooperative society, in
which each individual benefits. Tt is so organized
that members cannot take out of the basket until
they have put something into it. It is founded
on the theory that ,"he profits most who serves
best"
1t is body wherein business men cease their
relentless competition for business temporarily
in order to merge their combined resources and
power for their own mutual good, and for the good
of the community. 1t is a savior of business in
times of depression