davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 174.

An Act to pay certain necessary ex- penses of the Circuit Court of the counties composing the 11th Judicial Circuit.
 Provides that in order to meet the necessary expenses of the Circuit Judge of the 11th Judicial District that the counties composing said district shall pay to said judge the following amounts per annum:
 Desha County, $40O.OO per annum.
 Lincoln County, $200.00 per annum.
 Jefferson County, $600.00 per annum.
 The Act defines and declares said expenses to be a necessary part of the circuit court expense and directs that same shall be paid out of the county general revenue fund to the Circuit Judge quarterly.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11

above enumerated shall pay the sum Of $250O0 per annum, as expenses of the Chancellor of the Second ChanceAy Circuit of Arkansas. Said expenses shall be paid quarterly by the re- spective counties and warrants there for shall be drawn and delivered to the Chancellor and paid out of the county revenue fund.-
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 177. Approved February "A, 1921.

An Act to provide for the mainte- nance, support and improvement of the Second District Agricultural School.
 for salaries, maintenance and all ex- penses necessary to the operation of the Second District Agricultural School for the period ending June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of $64,50O.00 for salaries maintenance and all neces- oary expenses for the Second District .AgStoultural School for the period enA-
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 231.

An Act to make appropriation for economies for the a! snnial period end economies for the si-ennial eeriod end ing June 90, 1928.
 Appropriatss the sum of 75,000. % out of the General Revenue Fund for the support. maintenance and necessary expenses for extension work in agricul- turs and home economies. Said money culture of the University of Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 16D. ApDrOyeA February 23, 1921.

An Act to provide for the maiinte- nance, support and improvement Of the First District Agricultural School.
 Appropriates the sum, of s64 800 oo' salaries, maintenance, labor, materials, buildings, additions, insurance. labor atory and shop supplies, live stock, tools. machinery, vehicles, etc, inci- dental to the maintenance and improve. ment of the First District Agricultral School for the period ending June 30,
 Appropriates ss4,5oo.oo for salaries. maintenance, labor, etc. incident t, to provement of the First District Agri- cultural School for the period ending June 30, 1923.
 Authorizes the Board of Trustees of said schoolt to let all contracts for printing and binding necessary for the maintenance and operation of said school.
 Provides that should the appropria- ton contained In any particular item be found unnecessary for the purposes mentioned the balance may be eXpend- ed for any other purpose mentioned in the Act.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 92S.

An Act to amend Section 5405 of Crawford & Moses Digest.
 Amends said section so as to provide that the County Court may for good cause remove commissions of road inn provement districts created under the Alexander Law.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 2G9. Annrnyad Nnrpb IA. 1!

An Act to make an additional appro- priation for the General Assembly.
 Appropriates the sum of S30, 100000 to supplement the amount appropriated by Act No. 1 of the Acts of 1921 to pay mileage, per diem and expenses of the General Assembly.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 172.

AppTOVcu FcbFuHTy -'S' IV-I' An Act to pay certain necessary op- erating expenses of the Chancery Court of the Fourth Chancery District.
 Provides that the sum of S1,O5O.00 be declared to be a necessary part or the Chancery Court expense of the Fourth Chancery District. Said amount to be the expenses of the Chancellor in holding said court. Di- rects that said amount be apportioned among the various counties of said district, as follows:
 Jefferson County, s60000.
 Arkansas County, $150.00.
 Monroe, Prairie and Lincoln s10O.O0 each.
 Provides that said amount shall be payable out of the county General Rev. enue Fund, quarterly, to the Chancel- Tor of said district.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 1G3. AuurOyeG February %. 1921

Approved Februnry 22, 192I.
 An Act authorizing the judge of the First Judicial Circuit of Arkansas to employ an official reporter for said circuit
 Authorizes the judge of the First Judicial Circuit to employ reporter at a salary of $2,400.00 year., Said amount to be payable quarterly by the counties composing said circuit equal ly, as a part of the circuit court ex- penSe.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. III. uurOyed February S3. 1921.

An Act for the letting of public con- tracts, and for other purposes.
 Designates the Secretary of State as the proper officer to superntend the the provisions of Section 15, Article XIX of the Constitution of Arkansas. Directs that he shall proceed and be governed in accordance with Chapter vides that such contracts before they shall become binding shall receive the approval of the Governor Auditor ana Treasurer in their respective capaci- ties. Provides that such contracts shall be filed in the office of the Auditor of State.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 2S5.

ApPrOVed M1rch TT, I9ZI.
 An Act to amend Sections 9065, 9066, s072, 9077, s0so, 9O8s and 9092 of Craw- ford & Moses Digest.
 Amends said sections of said digest SO as to provide the method for the adoption of text books by the Text Book Commission.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 27O. ApprOyed March IT, 1921.

An Act to amend Section 9207 of Crawford & Moses Digest.
 Amends said section so as to repeal that part of the section which provides that State printing must be done with ing the State of Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 340.

ApprOved MATCH I3, 1H-I.
 An Act to pay certain expenses of the Chancery Courts of the Third Chnncery District.
 Provides that the counties composing the Third Chancery District shall pay the expenses of the Chancellor, as fol- lows: Garland, s600.OO per annum; Montgomery, Saline, Grant and Hot Spring, $1Q0.o0 each per annum.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
PAGE THREE

date prior to March Is, 1916, and ie authorized to destroy all vouchers and TreasuTer's receipts after the expira- ton Of five years from the date of their filing.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. BOG. Annroyed March o1. 1921

An Act to aid in the prevention of delinquency by enforcing compulsory school attendance.
 Provides that the Commission of Charities and Correction shall exercise supervision over the parole work of the institutions of the State and shall aid in procuring homes and employment for persons paroled from such institu- tions. Provides that it -=4l.iPs afiu se
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 321.

Approved March 2S, 132l. An Act authorizing the Auditor of state to destroy ancient vouchers and ceGt ipts
 Authorizes the Auditor of State to dc5tScy ali vouchers and Treasurer's
The Little River news., 1921-06-11

Quarrels. Mrs. J. N. Phillips who has bed the sick list for several week
 up and improving. Miss Fannie Hunter of Ashd
 spent Saturday night and Sunday
 Misses Bertha and Hattie Gill.
 Mrs. A. w. Johnston is on the| list this week.
 Misses Grace Phillips, Lizzie " and Dovie Jean are attending td
 er's institute at Foreman. Jim Matthews is chilling again. Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Barke1 Millwood spent Saturday night Sunday with Mrs, Barker's paT
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 239.

An Act to confer upon pipe line com- panies the right of eminent domain and making them common carriers.
 Gives to all pipe line companies the right of eminent domain and declares the same to be common carriers.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 108. AnurOyed March l. 1921.

An Act to fix the time for holding Chancery Courts in Van Buren County.
 Provides that the Chancery Courts of Van Buren County shall be begun and held on the first Monday in April and October of each year.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 17O.

ApprOved February y3, 1y2I.
 An Act to amend Act No. 97 of the Acts of 1921, the same being "An Act to appropriate money for the mainte.. nance of the Arkansas National Guard"
 Amends said Act by adding the fol- lowing language to Section I thereof: "Thls money to be payable from the General Revenue Fund"
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 17S.
Approved February 23, 1921.

 An Act to repeal Section of Act No. 70 of 1917.
 Repeals Section of Act No. 70 of 1917, same being an Act for the erec- tion, equipment and maintenance of a State General Hospital, and for other purpOSe9.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11

.~ t.eN u IO tai> s~-- ss- sss svr -a ~t~ for the construction of necessary buildL ingsf or United States Public Health Service Hospital, to one hundred acres of land owned by the State the prop erty of the Arkansas Tuberculosis Sam atorium at Bonneville, Ark Provides that when such hospital shall be aban- nent that the title to said land shall revert to the State of Arkansas
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. $50. AnnROvNd MarCh 2A 1921

An Act to amend Section 9O09 of Crawford & Moses Digest.
 Amend said section so as to provide that funds arising from the sale of State lands shall be paid into the per- manent school fund instead of the common school fund as originally pro. vided and provides for the transfer ot any moneys now in the permanent common school fund to the permanent school fund,
 UContinued on page six)
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. POS.
Approved March I. 10:

An Act to make appropriation for the Arkansas Railroad Commi ssion. for the period commencing February I7th, 1921, and ending June 30, 1921.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. POT.

Approved March 2. 1921.
 An Act to amend Section 4405 of Crawford & Moses Digest and to pro-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
viola-sIt. Zion

The measles interfered somewhat
last Sunday but we are in hopes they
will clear up soon.
Preaching at 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m,
Come and worship with US.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23

Earl Hollenbeck, who submitted
to a surgical operation at Carroll,
has returned home and is able to be
up and around. He is still quite
weak, but is gradually regaining
strength.
Mrs. H. w. Wilson returned yes
terday afternoon from a several
weeks stay at Sioux City with her
sister, Mrs. Barclay, who has been
seriously i'll at the home of her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reese are
rejoicing over the arrival of son
which came to their home last Sun
day. Harold is about the proudest
man in town and says he rather en-
Joys being called "dad."N
Two Ford cars met in head-on
collision at the Arlington hotel COR
ner Tuesday night. One light and
the windshield on one car was brok-
en-, white only one light was brok-
en- and the fender bent on the other
car. The accident was due to one
of the cars driving on the wrong
side of the street, the driver evil
IDENTIFY not being familiar with our
traffic regulations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
NANNY ATTENDING SHOW
Chase-Lister Co. Playing to Capacity
Houses Every Night
This Week.

The Chase-Lister Co., who for
years has been playing in Audubon,
is here this week and playing to
good houses. The first show was
given ON Monday night to good
sized crowd. but since then every
night the big tent has been taxed
to its fullest capacity. This company
is especially popular in this part of
the state, for they have established a
reputation for honesty and straight
forwardness, which in connection
with their excellent playing assures
them patronage no other company
enjoys.
The bill Monday night was excep-
tionally strong. Tuesday evening
there was good comedy and last
night there was plenty of drama with
thrilling situations. Tonight the
program will be comedy, while to-
morrow night comes the big feature
show. The closing performance on
SATURDAY Is also considered one ol
their best productions.
Mr.. Fuller, who was the advance
man last year, is not acting in that
capacity this year, but is playing the
"slide" as usual and making himself
generally agreeable. The writer has
known Mr. Fuller at least twenty
five years and there isn't better
scout" on the road than he is. He
has made many personal friends, as
wall as many enthusiastic friends
for his company.
The people of Audubon will find
the Chase-Lister Company the finest
kind of entertainers; clean, intel
ligent people who are worthy Of our
patronage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
s. s. CLASS PARTY

For some weeks the Reds and the
Blues in the Sunshine, class Of the
Melville Center Sunday school have
been working like beavers to out-do
each other in an attendance record.
The contest was ended last week in
a party given at the home of the
teacher, Mrs. A. ]. Hunt, at which
the victorious Reds were entertain
ed by the defeated Blues. Songs
and speeches were the method by
which defeat was acknowledged.
Games and refreshments followed a
short address by the superintendent
of the school, Mr.. Elmer Hardie.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
. So - :
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4


A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
James Sorensen, five miles south
east of Audubon last Monday.
Bodo Oekle has been here ON a
several days visit and remained un-
til today, when he returned to Fort
Dodge, where he is working in the
post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Barron, of
Sioux City, have been in Audubon
the past week visiting at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rucker and family.
Mrs. Margaret Evans, OF Des
Moines, is in the city this week
working with the ladies Of the
Woodmen Circle which she insti-
tuted hire several years ago.
Mrs. Bert Genung and son Ralph,
OF Pasco, Wash, arrived in the city
the fore part Of the week for visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Martin Smith. They came at this
time 60 be at the bedside OF Mr..
Smith, who is in a critical condition
and not expected to live.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
AN AFTERMATH OF WAR

A great cry has been heard from
certain quarters that Europe pay
her debts to the United States. In
terest is not even being paid on the
S14,000, 100000 in credit and loans
from public and private sources that
have been advanced to foreign ma
tions.
Naturally We would like TO see
these obligations paid when due. and
the debtors are DESTROYS of being
able to meet them. But the war
has run us all into a stone wall
which all the force in creation can
not batter down.
Something of the complexity of
the situation can be seen by placing
ourselves in the position of the debt
ors. By sending us their goods they
have chance to lower their debts,
that is, il their exports to us are
higher than their imports. And that
is the way the bulk of the debt can
be paid. In addition to maintaining
a good credit balance through trade,
payments can be made in gold. But
there is not enough gold on the sur
face of the earth to much more than
half wipe out Europe's debt in pay
ments of this kind.
The reason for the influx of gold.
which has been steadily increasing
to the United States since June of
1920. is the result of debtor nations
trying to pay their debts. Gold inn
ports for the first four months Of
this year amounted to s250,000,0 900.
Europe is sending all the gold it
can possibly spare. 1t is to their adj
vantage, after securing themselves,
to do this. But the great readjust-
ment must come through trade.
But high tariffs make trade un-
profitable to foreign countries and
they are compelled 90 find other
markets. Our industries have
grown so large that we must export
goods to maintain our equilibrium.
But the high exchange rate due to
low foreign credits makes trade un-
profitable with us by debtor nations.
Abnormal quantities of gold in our
vaults tends to initiate currency, and
reckless spending is encouraged by
them who think the nation has a
large purse. And the result is poor
business conditions, heavy taxes and
complex problem for the admins
tration to handle.
President Harding, commenting
upon our gold possessions, said 1t
might be better if some of II were
back in Europe. He. with Secretary
OF the Treasury Mellon, realizes the
stupendous task confronting the ma
ton in restoring business and fl
nances to a normal condition.
Cold laws and economic facts have
us, as well as Europe, in their grip.
We must begin rigid economy at
home to offset many of the disas-
trous effects from abroad But in
stead of the prospect of decreased
taxes for the coming year, the prob
ability is they will be increased.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL Z

Don't miss the Crescent tonight.
See ''The Big Punch" at the Cres-
cent Saturday night.
Gallon Fruits for the harvest. Get
them at Mansfield's Grocery.
Valentine Leonard, who has been
quite i'll at his home on Washington
street is somewhat improved this
morning.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Jens Christian Holland
and Miss Anna Elizabeth Lade, both
of Brayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fest and son,
who have been enjoying ten days
visit with relatives at Independence,
Iowa, returned home last night.
F. d. Lane and family left Monday
for points in Wisconsin, where they
will make a ten days visit with rel
atives. They are making the trip by
auto and anticipate having SPLEEN
did time.
Martin Smith, who has been in a
critical condition for several weeks,
is no better today. He has been
sleeping continuously for almost "a
hours and there seems little hope
that he can be revived.
Miss Clara Luse, one OF the teach
ers in the public schools of Los An
geles, Calf, arrived in the city this
morning for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs S. M. Luse. In ten
days she goes to Cedar Falls, where
she will teach in the State Teachers
College for the summer session, after
which she returns to- Los Angeles 20
resume her duties as teacher.
c. A. Beers, wife and children, Of
Salmon. Idaho. arrived in the city
last week for a visit with his par
erts, DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Beers. They
will remain until Saturday, when
they will return to their western
home. They will be accompanied by
Dr. Beers and his wife, who will
make their home in Salmon. They
are leaving Audubon in order to be
near their children, all of whom re-
side in the vicinity of Salmon. We
regret to have them leave Audubon,
but hope they will like their new
home. They will make the trip ov-
erland, going via Spirit Lake, Aber-
deem, s. D., thence over the Yellow
stone trail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
Be at the Crescent tonight.

/ Be at the Crescent tonight.
A good show-"Tnne Big Punch
Crescent Theatre, Saturday night
Canning Supplies--fruit Jars. jal
lids, rubbers, etc. Mansfieid's Gro.
Gerry, Audubon, Iowa.
Mrs. ], w. Redeker and Esther
Kilcoin drove overland from Mason
City yesterday to spend few days
with relatives.
]. L. Nedrow, OF Long Beach, Cal.
ifornia, arrived in the city this
morning for an extended visit at the
home of w. w. Perrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnston were
in Coon Rapids yesterday, spending
the day with relatives and old-time
friends. they being residents OF Coon
Rapids before moving to Audubon
about a year ago.
Mrs. Blain Swart was taken to st.
Anthony's hospital in Carroll last
week where she submitted to an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis. Word re-
ceived this morning is to the effect
that she is getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
Mrs. Branch Frick and Mrs. r. F.
Childs were in Des Moines a few
days the fore part of the week, Wis
iting friends. Mrs. Prick is max
ing arrangements to go to California
soon, where she will join her hus-
band, who is taking territory along
the coast for drug firm.
Mrs. B. e. Rice and son, who
have been at Minneapolis, Mimi,
the past six weeks, returned home
Monday. Mrs. Rice has improved
much in health and after taking a
course of special treatments, there
is much hope that she will soon re-
gain her former good health.
Frank Mantz, with his wife and
family, came overland the latter part
of the week from Strawberry Point
for a visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. L. Mantz and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Fisher Mr.. Mantz is pub
Usher of the Strawberry Point Press,
and although ii is a difficult thing
FOR publisher to leave his business,
yet he finds time to enjoy a couple
of weeks away from the busy grind
in the office. They will also visit
friends in Manning where they lived
several years before going to their
present location.
Last Thursday afternoon after the
regular session of the w. r. c., a
little surprise was perpetrated upon
Mrs. L. A. Beers. who is soon to
leave for the west. She was pre-
sented with a souvenir spoon in tok-
en- of the appreciation of her many
services rendered while member OF
the w. r. c., and of the high
esteem in which she is held by her
co-workers in that organization.
Refreshments were served, and all
Joined in wishing Mrs. Beers a pros
porous and happy future in her new
home in the west.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23
NJ. +. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 9:55 a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m.
Epworth League at p. m.
Evening worship at s p. m.
All are invited to all these SER
vices.
On the evening of June 30th at
s o'clock. the congregation is asked
to assemble at the church for the
purpose of electing the lay delegate
to the lay electoral conference 20 be
held at Red Oak at the time OF the
Annual Conference.
The prayer meeting this week
meets on Thursday evening at 5
o'clock, instead OF Wednesday
Please note the change of the day
for this week.
The Sunday school advancement
committee meets on Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. Mallonee at 7:45
o'clock.
Duties called the pastor this week
to the session of the Des Moines
Conference Institute at Indianola.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-23

In all, 81 were present. To none is
there larger credit belonging for the
success of the contest than to the
teacher whose faithfulness and help
were an inspiration to both sides.
Among the guests was Mrs. An
drews, mother of Jas. Andrews, who
is visiting in the neighborhood. Mrs.
Andrews was one of the number that
made up the original organization at
the starting of the Melville Center
church.