davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
AFT ND h21.
Approved March 26, 1921.

FppfUVtu lHHF IIt @"f 1"-''
 An Act to authorize the Secretary Of state to employ an additional clerk and to make ap- propriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921.
 Authorizes the Secretary of State to employ an additional clerk at a salary of $1,s0O, 0O per annum Appropriates the sum of Sl'sVo for the fiscal year ending June 30. I92z' ana appropriates the sum of $l ,sO0,Vo Tor the li'- cal year ending June 30, 1923.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. bl3.
Appr0ped Mdrch 26, l92I.

Appr0Ued Mdrch 70, lSEl, An Act to amend Section 9l7 of Crawiora and Moses Digest. A Amends said section so as to provide that railroad companies may transport property ire eof cost or at reduced rates for railroad eating houses.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 524.

An Act to refund to Cross, Craighead and Poinsett counties certain funds erroneouslS collected for tick eradication.
 Appropriates the sum of $S.12213 out oi tho Northwest Arkansas Cattle Tick Fradica- tion Fund to refund certain amounts erroA= eously paid into the sta'e treasury ny '"s counties above mentioned.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
AFT ND h2n.
ApproUed March 25. 1921

An Act to aid in the construction of a per mancnt road from the town oi booneslLs lo .he' ArLansae State Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
 Anpropriates the sum of S15.oo00 co out ot the Highway Improvement Fund 10 assist the Bonneville District in the building of road from the State Tuberculosis sahatoIium '' inc Town of Bonneville Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
aTT NO 545

Approped March 26. 1921.
 An Act to make appropriation for the ad- dition to the hospital at the Arkansas Con- federate Home.
 Appropriates the sum of $l4o00.o0 for an addition to the hospital at the Confederate Home for the fiscal year ending June 50, l9z2 Appropriates the of $1 100000 for ad- dition to the hospital for the Confederate Home for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 573.

An Act to appropriate money to aid Tn pay ing the salaries of county superintendents.
 Appropriates the sum of SIP ,50000 out Of the School Supervision Fund to aid counties in paying salaries of county superintendents for the fiscal year ending June 30 l923-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
AFT NO Gh1
Approped March 2a.

Approved March 29 1921.
 An Act to amend Section of Act No q, of the General Assembly of 1917. ''' Amends Section of said Act tan ket ,,. ating the State Plant Board) to or,qide .h,, the Chief Engineer of the said Bosal .I,s receive a salary not to exceed s360O.g) Der ys,,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ACT NO 6l5.

Approred March 20. 1921 An Act to amend Section 8233 of Crawford and Moses Digest.
 Amends said section so as to make the same apply to Columbia. Hampstead and Hot Springs counties.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

engineers, s3,000.00, secretary of Highway Commission s2.700.00, accountant S2,700.Oo three draftsmen s1,s00.00. one clerk s1 .sOO.00. clerk s1 1,50000. deputy at s2 2,400.00 two clerks at sl,S090o, one deputy for land department at s2,400.00, three clerks at s1,- 800 co, one stenographer S1 10000.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 52s

An Act to improve the acoustics oi the Senate Chamber and the hall of the House of RcnreSentatives and to appropriate the nee essary money therefor.
 Authorizes the Secretary of State to enter into contract for the improvement of the ac- coustics in such chambers and approprIates the s5iu of sI3.750.00 for that purpose.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
AFT NO 516.
Approved March BF. VrBV

Appr0vcd March BF, VrBN. An Act to make appropriations to pay cer- tain miscellaneous deficiency claims Appropriates the of s31, l66.75 to pay various deficiency claims against the S'ate Government.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ACT NO sQA

Approued Mdrch 29. 100,
 An Act to amend Section ioi ot ~ and Moses Digest 'i Crawto,a Amends said section which prob;.;.., of the Confederate Home from dran,;S inmsts sion. to provide that such inmates g, Den. given an allowance of an amount nos snaa b ceed $500 per month hot to e.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ACT NO 533.

Approved Mareh 26. 1921: An Act to appropriate money Tor the promo tion of veterinary work in the State of Ark Anpropriates the sum of $25. .00o.00 for sal arv and expenses of the State Veterinarian and assistants for the biennial period ending I1ne 30. 1921.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
Arr NO KAT

Approped M1rch 26. 1921.
 An Act to amend Section 76s of Crawford and Moses Dgest.
 Amends said section which provides for re ports of investment companies to the Bank Commissioner so to provide that Building and Loan Associations shall file an annual statement as of December 3lst of each year
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ACr Na kf7

Approuea March 20, lY2I. An Act to aid in the destruction of the cat tie tick.
 Appropriates the sum of s4,00000 out of the General Revenue Fund for the fiscal year ending June s0 1922, to aid in the work of ersdieating ticks in the various tick infested
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
AFT NO h12.

Approved Mdrch 26, 1921
 An Act to require the Chancellor of the Tenth Chaneery District to give twelve days out of the year to holding Chancery Court 'n Scott County. Requires the Chancellor of the lOth Chah- .erv District to give i2 days year to holding such court in Scott County.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 52S.
Approved March 26. 1921.

Approved mdfCN @uF I'-A'
 An Act to provide for the paving of part of West Seventh Street adjoinning the State Capitol. c.. - Authorizes the Secretary ot State to con .ra't for the having of said street. Appro- nriates the sum of ss.000.00 much thereof as may be necessary for that purpose.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Appropriates the sum of s5l ,s52o0 for sal aries current expenses, supplies, and all necessary things for the operation of the School for the Blind for the fiscal year end ing June 30 1923.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ACT NO 671.

An Act to quiet title to Lands n terts,
 Provides that persons wh5 hape teen n ps. session or paid taxes on land winch was sold to the State of Arkansas under decree of h. pnlaski Chancery Court for overdue tsrs for a period of twenty years, the State rein nuishes it's title to said lands in tav1r of sa.t accnnant. and directs the Commissoner Q. State Lands to make deed therefor on props proof.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ACT NO 69q

Approved March 29. 1927.
 Ar Ect to appropriate moaes Tor the eef ..-,,ction and equipment ot bAaa'nss at @ UniXeIalIy na.iaarr;ates the sum of s}ia ooe04 ie Ap',rop p,,.,,nse of erecting anl ecipag bnifhg me fi. tT,e .be University of Arktasss.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
Acr NO eQ9.

.o epopower visiting eoilNl's eo :. t,r,.
 An AG. the Senate and the houSe 5ans vS s,.,,ss pointed ps of Education of the peps'ss eia ss. tee ,,terior of the United s'aies tbs University ot lheT,i' ond investigation of the
 Arkansas; said committees bn.rtmsn. to a1ma q
 Autho,,fS nf Education of the pepse ,e pSs a surs Bureau of .be United States to max ia as.erns Interior ql ;arsitv .lay of Arkansas e0 ,,sts r Of {Hf nffciency and economy s, such recOmmeaas it's etae e it's findings, with sas% ssenternber l. M port of ,Sev M see fit before sfps,i Education, h tions a '. +bst said Board oi ia. shall have Provides tha. mad representatiyes saat ct. a duly auth0r9aSs % 9raeeords. books doee"'t"'''
 AppropFf of @defraying the expftbbe9 tbe commitss vestigati9sn,r 9sarred to who shall asTrr snra of as above refer.ee shall receive ,.;na the Tu espsus per day aaEngaged in such worb, absp be filed sh's while enenN Complete report snan ain..on. Prcds full and Sslt eot of the invest'sssn1'Vor ssn or reiu. ing the resar. arson who shall .Sss tan of hs| that any pers;o%f s;on%formation demande', ,sss ths| shaT sh be subject to tsan sloooO, or impfss sss s25.oo ,n no the county jail 10, o;, months In., men. , davs nor more than March sa ix th,rty ol Act became law Snnsrnor. ms
 This. This H the approval of the e0''''
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
ACT No N

\. Act to make appropriation for the D. An Ia,+ f, of State Lands, HiEnwa9s and m %pPropriates the sum of s2os o5 s.s ,5s I s intenance of the Departmfne ., an 1'Io aepro So Highway and eeGS oao o6 for 's State M ates the sutton sun on and maintenance of fr. the eonstruS,.gb for the biennial period ending Jun post roads knnro sq1 TO priatons to be paid out the Hish%aSs w Secame anne law March so 1921 His
 Ihis ms A0, anproval of the Governor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
THE VALLEY, THE STATE. THE WEST

been finished in Longmont paving dis
trict No. 4, which is two-thirds of the
contract. A crew of $50 men are now
engaged in the work.
East half Of the Lowell block" is
the general description of site determ-
ined on by Mesa county commission
ers for building new court house at
Grand Junction.
and culinary department at the State
Soldiers home, Monte Vista. is being
practically rebuilt All the inside has
been torn out and complet remodcling
Is in process, with improved equipment.
No less than 500 carloads of head let
tuce are being moved to the city mar
kets from Colorado this year by the
Denver & Rio Grande Western rail-
road.
Longmont may secure a new indus
try in an assembling plant for a pow
er plow which is being put on the mar
ket by Denver men.
Work of erection of the new Klein
hotel at Walsenburg is making good
progress and the main walls are in
position.
New ice houses to cost $4,000 are
about to be started at Grand June
ton by the railroad to take the place
of those burned last winter.
Colorado Portland Cement company
at Portland has men erecting a dozen
three-room stucco cottages for the
colored employees of the company re-
siding in cast Portland.
City of Denver will erect a con-
crete bridge over Cherry creek at York
street.
Price of flour in Colorado mills is
lowest in four years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
Critcher Theater Tonight

Clara Kimball Young. screen
beauty. will be the start at the Critch
er theater this evening in her most
charming and daring theme, Hush"
This play is a fascinating story of
American romance. Vera is the wife
of Jack Stanford. an adoring lover
who has not permitted the convention
of matrimony to lessen his unbounded
affection for her. On the night of
their first wedding anniversary Vera
seems troubled. Jack importunes her
to tell him what it is, and imploringly
assures her that no matter what might
have happened before their marriage
nothing could dampen his ardor. And
then she confesses that there had been
another man. "Anything but that |
could forgive" he tells her. And
from that moment on things occur
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
NEGRO BANDIT SHOT
IN ESCAPE ATTEMPT

Fort Worth. Texas Oct. 11.-David
Bum. confessed negro bandit. who
held up and robbed and abused a
camping party at Lake Worth near
here last week. was shot to death early
today while trying to escape from Of
ficers on the Dallas-Fort Worth pike.
Dunn. who was saved by officers
from three mobs last week. was being
brought in an automobile from Dallas
to Fort Worth for trial. Officers here
said Bum confessed to large number
OF crimes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
CHICAGO GRAINS
: AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. n.-ChicaEo Board
Of trade sentiment turned bullish to-
day and net gains were registered by
the entire list. Wheat finished SIC to
4c higher. Corn was up exc to csc
and oats 17sc to 1Kc
Provisions gained from 2hc to 15c
Wheat started off higher and after
brief setback took definitely to the
upgrade. Factors which might have
been expected to encourage selling
were ignored and the strength in
northwestern markets and expectation
OF a bullish government report within
chief factors in the advance. A big
Chicago interest was credited with
picking up the early offerings thru
commission houses and parade to
the buying side resulted from this
rumor.
Light country offerings southwest
combined with official reports that
farmers had already marketed 20 per
cent of their crop in India, 66 per cent
in Kansas, SIS per cent in South Dakota
and 43 per cent in Minnesota gave the
longs further encouragement.
Toward the close there was consid-
cradle covering because of tomorrow s
holiday and the close was at about the
the strength In wheat and had q small
boom of its own on improved export
demand coupled with announcement
that Holland bought 100000 bushels
later. Cash houses bought December
to remove hedges against export sales.
Oats trailed in the path of corn.
Provisions were dull and moved in
narrow limits but were firm thruout
Trade was mostly local.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
F|NANC|AL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Oct. 11.-Trading in
stocks today was dull and irregular.
Speculative issues, chiefly junior oils
and miscellaneous specialties again
tirmer money tendencies and tomor-
rows recess columbus day) were
sufficient to curtail business and check
further constructive operations.
Gains of from to points in the do
mestic oils were followed by renewed
yelling Of Mexicans, foods. notably
American Sugar common and pre-
tsrred and National biscuit, which lost
to points. and secondary rails, ship
7tngs and independent steels which
reacted to the same extent. Sales
amounted to 425,o0O shares.
Call loans opened at per cent and
held At that figure thruout Time
money was quotably unchanged but
offerings diminished except for the
shorter maturitfes and thirty days
bank acceptances. The principal for
dign exchanges registered sharp re-
cessions from their recent buoyant ad-
vance Liberty bonds forfeited n ma
tsrtal part of their gains and latest
industrial improvements were less en-
couraging.
This latter condition was strikingly
exemplihed in tho report of tho Lack
awanna Steel company for the years
third quarter which disclosed sub
stantial increase of the deficit over
the loss three months before.
Not losses in Liberty bonds In the
unusually heavy operations were most
severe among the AIS. the frsts losing
l5S points and others OF that series, IS
to rs points, while tho second fours
lost IS points. In the general bend lists
rails OF tho speculative type were
heavy especially seaboard air limo ad-
tustrnents and Minneapolis and st.
Louis refunding fours
Bonds-Sales. par value, $1e.s5o. 900.
British. French. Belgian and Italian
exchanges declined irregularly on cas-
ing Of the buying demand and the
Greek rate was again affected by ad-
verge conditions in that ountry,
Changes in tho Scandinavian transac-
tlons were trifling but mainly lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
CH1cAGo LIyEsTOCK

Chicago, Oct. i1.-(U. $. Bureau of
Markets. - Cattle Receipts IL 900:
good to best ycarlings steady; best
lights and medium weight steers
steady: others slow to lower; top year
lings. 3ll.5o: bulk beef steers, S6.006
9.75; she stock, bulls and calves
steady: stockers and feeders weak.
HoEs-Receipts es.oco; steady: bulk
OF sales, s7.5o9s.so top. 500. heavy
weights. ss.15ds.9o, medium weights,
ss.65fsoo: light weights. $.OTs.a5:
light lights, 3s.15Is.70: heavy packing
sows smooth, s7.S5eF7.s5; packing sows
rough. C.o0d735: pigs. E.75Gs.5o.
Shcep-Receipts 5000. fat sheep and
fat native lambs &c higher: feeder
lambs arm: early sales fat native
lambs to packers largely $500: to city
butohcrs. So.25: choice III pound fat
,wes, St75: feeder lambs largely 37.75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
KANSAS CITY LrvEsrocK

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. u.-(U. s.
Bureau OF )-cattle-Reccipts
1000: steers steady to 15c higher. top
Fearlings. 1885; best heavy steers.
1855: stockers and feeders steady to
strong. carly sales feeders, &5.o0f
se5; stockcrs. $Aso66.s5: all other
classes steady: most cows, $3.50 90.
bulk heifers. $3.7504.Jo.
Hogs-Reccipts 10000: fairly active.
steady to 1sc lower: mostly 10c lower.
with yesterdays average; best ship
ping hogs 81. 40. packer top. $3.50: bulk
of sales. 37.25ds.3o; stock pigs steady
to strong; top. $3.50.
shccp-Reccipts 1000: killing classes
strong to 1oc higher: few fat ewes.
;46o6i.s5: best western lambs. 3as5:
bulk. 3s.4o0675. s 1
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. n.-Buttcr.
sKEs and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
orrON CnsrNG

COTTON CLOSING
New York. Oct. 11.-Cotton closed
easy today net points higher to Z
points lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
CHICAGO PRopucE

Chicago. Oct. 1i.-Butter unchanged.
Eses, higher: receipts 6.79s cases
hrsts. 4c6%3c: ordinary hrsts. 37@ssc:
miscellaneous. 3s64oc; refrigerator ex.
tras. 3lhf3ec: refrigerator firsts. 3ols q
SIC.
Poultry alive higher: fowls. i4na4c:
springs. ooc.
BAR SILVER
New York. Oct. 1i.-Foreign bar Sill
yer. 73Xc; Mexican dollars. 55xc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

which make this one of the most in
tensely dramatic and absorbing film
stories ever produced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

There will also be a Sunshine
comedy, His Meal Ticket" At the
Critchcr thcater tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by N. s. Walpole, Rooms

Furnished by N. s. waipoIe, Rooms
3e9s2 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Oman Hirh ON. Cloun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by N. s. Walpo1e, Rooms
Sc9-3o Tho fcher hlock PnehlO

FurnlSneQ Dy IN. .. NdipclS, INOOfl6
S29-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liberty 3hs 1880.
Liberty first 4s 1910.
Liberty first AXIS $780,
Liberty second AIS 1910.
Liberty third ANS 1890.
Liberty fourth AIS 3s2.52.
Liberty first AIS ss9.3s.
Liberty NTH 4%s $s3.3S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

been finished in Longmont paving dis
trict No. 4, which is two thirds of the
contract. A crow of $50 men are now
engaged in the work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

DENVER CURB AND SUGAR
Furnished by n. S. walpole. Thatch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

Price of flour in Colorado mills is
lowest in four years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

New ice houses to cost $4,000 are
about to be started at Grand juno
ton by the railroad to take the place
of those burned last winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

City of Denver will erect a con-
crete bridge over Cherry creek at York
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

No less than 500 carloads of head let
tuce are being moved to the city mar
kets from Colorado this year by the
Denver & Rio Grande Western rail-
road.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-12

BAR SILVER
r. N~A - ro-t-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-04-14
TREATMENT OF WINTHROP
BY THE LEGISLATURE

The following articles are publish
ed in The Chronicle by request OF
Cheraw Daughters Of Winthrop
Winthrop Daughters of Chesterfield
county please read the following
communication and article and all
who are interested in organizing
Winthrop Daughters chapters in the
county please communicate at once
with Mrs w. P. Pollock, Cheraw, S. G
Winthrop has done a noble and Won
derful work for the daughters Of 5
C. and now is our opportunity to help
her by bringing our influence to sc
bear upon our Legislators that the!
will see to it that the one and only
State institution for women in S. G..
Is provided for adequately.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-04-14
High Taxes.

In every section of the United
States there is wall against TAX
burdens, but nowhere is there a cry
for a reduction of government ex-
penditures.
II costs money to run the govern
ment, and money for that purpose
must come from the people in some
form of taxation. If we are needless
regarding the expenditure of money
for any government purpose what
ever we should not complain II our
taxes are high, whether that expen'
diture be by the national government
the state or municipality in which We
live. The same principle applies IL
every case. Government money is
the peoples money.
During the past five years there
has been a tremendous increase II
taxes because of war. Much of the
expenditure by the Federal govern
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-04-14
Bakery
Golf Now Presidential Game.

What q part golf has come to play
in our public life! Thirty years ago
there were two or three golf courses
In America. The few people who
played 1t were regarded as faddists
who had encountered some form Of
aerial croquet, observes the Cincin-
natl Times-Star.
In quest of recreation, President
Cleveland sought the quietude of boat
and bait in a side stream. So far as
records show, President Harrison had
no form of sport. President Mckin-
ley found his sole form Of relaxation
in the smoking of cigars. Then rume
Theodore Roosevelt, whose strenuos-
ity turned him to tennis with an occa-
siOnal boxing match until profes-
slonal or q more youthful If less Wig
orous amateur.
But after Colonel Roosevelt golf
reigned supreme, President Taft
played the game regularly and Pres
ident Wilson, until his unfortunate
illness, was seen on the Chevy Chase
course almost every day. Senator
Harding now Is to NOV" his golf clubs
into the White HOus.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-04-14
CAN'T DO THE WORK

It's too much to try to work every
day against a constant, dull backache
or sudden darting pain in the small
of the back. Be rid of it. Try Doan's
Kidney Pills. Your neighbors rec
ommend them. Ask your neighbor
Mrs. ]. B. Caudle, Church street,
Cheraw, says: 81 was so bad off with
my back and kidneys | couldn't do
my work on account of the severe
backaches. I was sore and lame and
tired very easily. l had headaches
and spells of dizziness. My kidneys
acted irregualrly, too, and caused me
much annoyance. l read of Doan's
Kidney Pills and got a supply at
Wannamaker & Sons Drug store. |
used about four boxes in all and was
entirely relieved of all the trouble.
I use Doans when have any. slight
return of the complaint and they al
ways give good results"
Statement given December 9, 1910
On February 1, 1918, Mrs. Caudle
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are, with
out doubt, the best kidney remedy to
be had, and l certainly know, for
have suffered terribly, and when a
remedy like Doan's cures you, you
can't speak too highly of it. | am
glad to confirm my former state
ment."
GOc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. no. |
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-04-14
Bird Protection Effective.

That the passage and enforcement
of the law preventing spring shooting
and marketing Of migratory game
birds is now producing excellent re-
suits is pointed out by officials of the
biological survey. Without such re-
strictions they say the game birds not
only would be greatly reduced In num-
bers, but in many instances would be
brought near extinction. The biologl-
cal survey, which is charged with the
enforcement of the federal law and
regulations protecting migratory birds,
is receiving reports from all sections
of the country showing that with the
protection now enjoyed by the birds,
their numbers are increasing each
year. and that they are returning in
spring to numerous breeding grounds
which they have deserted for several
wears.