davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-29
DENIES THAT STlLLMANS
SOON MAY BE >RECONCILED
Attorney for Wife Declares There
Is No Possibility-She Will
Go to Montreal Soon.

BY the Associate Press. .--. g.
YoNkERS. n. ". September %
John F. Brennan, counsel for Mrs.
Anne L. stiIiman, said yesterday there
was no possibility of a reconciliation
between Mrs. Stillman and her hus-
band. James A. Stil!man.
Asked as to the possibility of rec
onciliation. in view of published re-
ports that Mr.. Stillman had reserved
a room for Mrs. Stillman in his new
apartment and had failed to return
Evening star., 1921-09-29

pending divorce proceedings are shift
ed across the border. They intimated
that Supreme Court Justice Nor
Evening star., 1921-09-29

you can say further that there is no
possibility of a reconciliation"
Mrs Stillman, who is reported to
Evening star., 1921-09-29

have become reconciled with her
daughter Anne, will go to Montreal,
her attorneys said, If hearings in
Evening star., 1921-09-29

schauser might be asked to appoin;
a commission to take testimony in
Canada
, 1921-12-29

FOR sALE-3sGo Rambouiletts
ewes and 26e eve lambs. No better
In Carbon county. Forest right In
cluded, with sale. Also thorough.
EAked butt Sof, sale.s Addy Johnsoos
Rawlins, Wyo. 11-11 x
, 1921-12-29
-FOUR HUNDRED FIVE
MILLION OIL EARNINGS

A Men York dispatch of the gath
inst. Summarizing the combined prof
Ats Of standard Oil group in 1920
were $4oS,914,645 after charging out
tax reserves and usual liberal de-
ducttons Tor depreciation and deple-
tion. CosAbdned earnings in 1919 or
such subsequent years as initial re-
ports wer0 issued by certain COM
companies were, $178.227,047. This
Increase for all companies Of $227.-
642,49S In 1920 represented a gain
OF 1870 Per cont.
OF twelee pipe line companies only
four show earnings above 1912. Two
OF these. Prairie Pipe and Illinois
Pipe, did not operate separately until
1916. Therefore. only two Of ten
49, line companies operating separ-
ateay in 1912 now have earnings
larger than 1912.
Standard Oil of New Jersey shows
the biggest profits. 1t earned more
than any other oil corporation,
STANDARD Oil or otherwise. in 1920.
Its profits OF $164.461,409 last year
group in 1912. In fact all leading
Standard Oil refners show increases
d profits over 1912 far above the
2Verage for the entire group. Stand
ard Of California, the second largest
Garner Of the group in 1920. shows
largest proportionate gain over 1912.
The third largest Garner in 1920
was Standard of Indiana with $40.
973,484. a gain of about 800 per cent
over indicated profits OF $1O,5OO. zoo
in 1912. Standard OF New York Is
fourth in size Of earnings: the net Of
$39,405,63 was about ITO per cent
greater than $15.185.211 reported
for 1912.
, 1921-12-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting OF the Jack
Creek Land & Cattle Company will
be held in the office of the Company
in the Osborne Block In the City Of
RawIins. Wyoming, on Tuesday
January 10, 1922. at 4 P. M. for the
election Of Trustees and the trans
action Of any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
HOMER A. FRANCE,
Secretary.
First Pub. Dec. Is, 1891
Fourth Pub. Jan. 8, 1922.
, 1921-12-29

Subscribe for the Rawiins Repub-
licaa, $3.50 per year in advance.
, 1921-12-29
PROCEEDIN0s OF TIM BOARD OF
CITY TRUSfED

Rawiins.. Wyoming. December 7th,
1891. 8 O'Clock p. II.
Regular 0oe&&nI IT tie 1oArd 81
Trustees OF the City OF Rawltas.
Meeting called to order BY E. A.
Kal Mayor.
Roll Call-nu stee Hadsell. Trus-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen. Present.
Minutes Of the meettng8 OF the
previous month vere read. after
which It was moved by Trustee Had
sell. seconded BY Trustee Perrett,
that the minutes stand approved as
read.
+ Roll Call|Trustee Aadsell. Trus-
tee Perrett. Trustee Larson. voting
AYE"
The reports for the month OF
November were presented and check
ed. and upon motion OF Trustee Per-
rett. seconded by Trustee Hadsell.
were approved and placed ON file In
the office Of the City Clerk.
Roll CalLTrustee Hadsel. Trus-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larson. voting
faye"
The warrants for the mouth OF
November were presented and check
ed with the stub and warrant regis
ter.
Claims against the City were pre-
sented and examined.
Moved by Trustee Hadsell. second
ed by TrusteePerrett, thxtsthe claim
as presented be allowed. and war
rants drawn for the following
amounts:
Belle Ryan, Salary City
Clerk and Water Collector
, 1921-12-29

tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen, voting
AYE"
A number Of property owners and
taxpayers IN that part Of RAwiins
officially known and designated a.
the Second Hillside Addition to the
City Of Rawlins. appeared Before the
Board requesting q proper and ade-
Quate sewer to be installed in Second
Hillside addition at the earliest pos
sible date.
After discussing this matter, It
was moved by Trustee Perrett and
seconded by Trustee Larsen, that
this petition be given consideration
and . plan perfected whereby this
service could be installed.
Roll Call-TruStee Hadsell. Tfus-
tee Perrett. Trustee Larsen, voting
AYE"
The bond Of J. Alvin johnson. As
Night Marshal was presented and
, 1921-12-29

- eetaeA 30 AAe pssas 60 s~erpeaarsa,
ieQAees, Vfra1s tsO1GolAor ARQa.
Et1tnres go aoDeaasaeD, psquifaa; NJ
E$hn, proper AeDeHlAuetoA ~ Na0ots4e
.eAaegy for 11DA&. AAksAA4 powor al
~ such OAoe pNs0ao1o - AAsq0A1
h Is Art 0sy 1Aka DeaBlbfe. y0oDef
60 coAvo9SoAt.
After raaAiAg - thopsaeAly ~.
|A9Ang til 010se MMnl4 or1ENNDs
~ uDs moved " TSoAe4S Serret&, Sc
10000 ~ TfUStea RA1ooa3, that .tAa
Gf1Achisa b aecsotsa MN ehaness
I1e6P 40 sp9eeaee4 By tie Mayor and
Roll call-Trvstee HAdsell, Trus-
tee Perrett. voting aye; Trustes
lawn votlpG '.nAye''.
No further business coming beNofe
the board 1t was meved - Trustee
HaAsell. seconded b. Trnstea Perrets
that the meeting edjoura to Dscem-
ber Sth. 1891. 1T the hour Of eight
O'Clock p. M.
Puhlished BY order OF the Board Of
Trustees Of the City Of Rawians.
Attest: BELLE RYAN,
City Clerk.
Rawiins. wyoming. December sth,
1891. eight O'Clock p. n.
Adjourned Regular Neeting OF the
Board Of Trustees Of the City Of Raw
Inns.
Meeting called to order By E. A.
EKsAsNayor. .
Roh oxaa-rfastea Hadsell,n Trus-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen present.
Moved BY Trustee Larsen, second
Cd By Trustee Perrett, that the City
Attorney be instructed to prepare
and submit At the aext regular meet
Ing u fhe BoaSa Al 0rd4nance SON
corning the trimming OF trees over
Rtdewaiks.
Rel ca1l1Trustee Hadsell. Trus-
tee Larsen. Trustee Perrekt, voting
aye.
Moved By Trustee Hadsell, second
ed BY Trustee Perrett that the City
Marshall be instructed To notify Mr.
Tim Leyhan, to Immediately tear
down the na 'wad04ion recsntiy built
on the rear Of the building known
a. the old Wyoming Saloon. On &C.
count OF conflicting with the ord
|fnahees Of the City oR, AeNitns.
Roll Call-Trustee HS6Sell, TruR-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen, noting
"ays''.
No further business coming be-
fore the Board 1t was regularly
moved. seconded and passed that The
meeting adjourn subject to che ea51
Of the Mayor and % carried.
Published by order Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the City Of Rawlins.
Attest: BELLE RYAN,
City Clerk.
STATE OF WYOMING )
lsa.
s County OF Carbon
49, NSA~ NIAw~ r.
, 1921-12-29

|exnmhaa. aaa betng foaaa es4heao-
tory. Z was Dev01 ~ Tfnseea HAD
sall. aad secoaAod ~ Trustee Perrott
that Eh4.honA - ao3cSvpd eAA olAeeA
on dle In tia 0efleo ~ the City
0leek
Roal caN-Trsstea Itaaseaq. Trua-
tea Perrett. TRUSTEE LaEsea. vo&ins
'aye".
Mr.. N. r. ,orseaaesd sspsass0 -
tore the Mayer 40 Board ed Pre-
seAtea An Ordnance cattalea. "Aa
Ordnance 0f144ang to N. r. Creea-
neld the FfAAAAiss Right aAd pelvf-
lege Of Consrncting. Xai1tafnAng
and Operating Gas Works, P1pes, etc.
upon the streets. alleys and public
grounds Of the Ctr Of Rakatny, wyo-
ming, for the purpose Of conveying,
distributing and selling Gas for
Fud. Heating. Power. Illuminating
and Manufacturing Purposes 70 the
inhabitants. property owners. MAnv
facturerB and usera IN said city"
After reading the above named
Ordinance. II was moved By Trustee
Perrett. seeonded b. Trustee Larsen.
thxt the consideration OF said Ord
nance BE- taken up NJ . later date.
RoN CaM-TroSteo HadSell. Tfus-
tee Perrett. Trustee Larson, voting
aye.
Mr.. George WreA appeared before
the Board requesting TINT they take
immediate. action on di4posing of the
matter OF retmhursdnG him. for his
lots In Park Hfll Addition.
After discussing this matter. II was
moved BY Trustee Hadsell and sec
onded by Trustee Perrot&. that the
City Attorney be Instructed to pre-
pare . 0ood and enfftciant deed OF
eo4va0ance OF 4saAA dots to the Eif5
Of Rowiins from the owner accord
ta4 to tav.
Roll cali-Trustes afadseti. Trus.
tee Perrett. Trustee Larsen, voting
AYE.
Moved BY Trustee Hadsell,. second.
ed by Trustee Perrett. that the City
Attorney be instruc*ed TO prepare
and submit at tbs earliest possible
date an Ordinance concerning the en-
forcement OF unlawful sale Of intox-
icating liquor.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee PeHrstt. Trustees Larsen rotans
aye.
Moved By Trustees Hadseil. secood-
ed by Trustee Perrett. that q warrant
be drawn On ths City Treasurer for
tho cum Of One Hundred Dollars In
favor Of Mr.. H. e. Dunlap, for serv-
ices rendered the City Of Rawains 70
December LIST. 1921.
Roll CaN-Trustee Hadsell. Trus-
ties Perrett. Trustee Larsen. voting
aye.
Mr.. James Potts, Manager of the
Rawlins E. L. and F. Company up
peared before the Mayor and Board
and presented IN Ordinance4xrauting
to the H6wrIns e. L. and F.>odfM-
rRny, Its ~successors and assigns, the
franchfse right and privilege to &C.
Quiro. construct. maintain and oper-
ate an electric Light, heat and power
plant with Al .aDpNetAA2aces. and to
erect and maintain poles and struc-
tu10s In. aaonG. WI and upon thu
st1sets, Avsauss. alleys AAA pH1sGs
grounds OF the City OF Rawlins, Wyo-
ming and any additions thereto. and
, 1921-12-29
. Q Q Q . . . . .
MILO NOTES =.

Lincoln veitch went to Hanna on
Monday. and from there win 90 On
to Rawiias to have some dmAal Wa1h
done.
MI. and Mrs. Len Hafnes were
down from the Sublette place Mon.
day and Visited with Mrs. Lena Hast.
ings.
VIM. Larson brought the mail VI
from Mill Greek Monday. as the regu.
far carrier was repairing his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula were
out in the naghborhood Monday Wis
itinx friends.
Mrs. Ina Yeitch came up from the
Skiver place Monday afternoon and
visited With Mrs. John Vettch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Quea1y motored
TO Elk Mountain Tuesday from theil
dome In the Basin.
John Veitch returned home with
the mail carrier Monday from Raw
Inns and Hanna.
Nels Irene OF Elk Mountain. wa.
a business visitor in the neiGhbor
hood Monday afternoon.
John Tick vas whiting with the
Filpula family Tuesday afternoon.
Carl Do1ling was over from his
home Monday looking at some cattle
at the H1verSfQ9 rancn.
John Sublette received word or
Wednesday that his daughter. Ida
had passed away at her home In
Elko. Nevada. Mrs. Len Haines Left
Wednesday night for Elko to be
present at the funeral. The Sublette
family have the sympathy OF the
community In their bereavement O.
this b the second visit OF death in the
past three weeks.
John Anderson went down to Elk
Mountain the latter part OF the week
to visit with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C~heesbrough
were visitors in Elk Mountain do
ing some Xmas shopping.
Tbs school entertainment at the
Milo school Friday afternoon was
well attended, considering the dis
agreeable weather. az one Of the
heaviest storms Of the season occur
9 on that day. The children took
their parts we'll and were heartily
applauded by the audience.
Lincoln Veitch returned home Sat-
urday from a few days trip to Raw
Inns and Hanna.
Tom HaIton came out from Hanna
Saturday to spend Xmas with Rich
ard Hastings.
Jacob Filpula was doing some
Xmas shopping in Elk Mountain on
Thursday morning.
e. e. Skiver was in Hanna Thurs
day attending to some business mat
ters.
Mrs. W. A. Hastings. Mrs. Flo
Hastings and son. Richard, were the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. John Veitch
on Friday evening.
The UL outfit are feeding q bunch
OF cattle ON the west side Of the river.
as the UL outfit purchased the hay.
from the Riverside Co.
Little Helen Veitch went to Elk
Mountain Friday evening to attend
the Xmas entertainment. She re
turned home the next day.
Little Josephine Anderson is
spending hervacation with her folks
At their ranch on East Fork.
MI. and Mrs. John Anderson is
spending her vacation with her folks
ct their ranch ON East Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch and
daughter. Miss were the dinner
guests OF Mrs. W. A. Hastings Sat
urd1y evening.
Hf. and Mrs. Jack Martin and son
Ruao1ol. were calling on friends in
the 016ghborhood Sunday night.
, 1921-12-29

A. J. ROSTER.
Attorney.
First Pub. Disc. -. 1921.
Fourth Pub. Jan. -. 1891
, 1921-12-29
PLAYER PIANO AT SACRIFICE
PRICE

: High grade instrument. in our pos
session nea Rawlins, must be sold
Will give large discount for quick
turnover. Easy terms to responsible
party. II interested write for par
fieulars to The Denver Music Co..
Denver, Colo. 1915 lis
, 1921-12-29
NOTICE or HuN0 FINAL

Notice 10 hereby gfvsn TO all cred
Rors and others Interested IN the
estate OF Matt Watt, deceased, that
Lulu WA&t, the aAministra&rix Of
sid estate, did a tas 18th day Of
December, A. D., 1881 file her nnal
aecosnt and petition for distfibution
Of said estate With the Clerk Of the
District Court Of Carton County.
Wyoming: wAere anyone Interested.
may examine said account and pett-
tion and ElA Objections thereto at
any time within thirty (3o) days
after tbs last publication Of this
notice. The last publication Of this
NOTES will be on the 18th day Of
January. A. D., 1893. and ob3ections
tmAys.So. filed ON or before thu. l1tA
day Of February. A. D. 1879 aud II
NO objections afe filed on or before
the date last meationed the said I'D
ministratrx will make final settle
ment Of said estate on said date. or -
LDooa <hesaaftsf ~ 4hA, Ratter NAY b
'Aeasd. 4
Dated this 18th day Of December.
'1S21.
LULU WATT.
Administrators.
A. J. ROSTER. /.
AttAvNAv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11
Resumed Operations On
Thursday Morning

The Estate Stove Company, after
a long shut down, resumed operations
on Thursday morning About 120
molders and go polishers and mount
ers started working on that morning
With many laborers and others it
means that several hundred men are
again working in the big plant The
men worked Thursday and Friday of
this week and beginning Monday
morning the plant will operate three
days week until further notice.
This is good news for the workers, as
the plant has been shut down since De-
cember 9Th, and as one governor of
a southern state said to another-it's
been long time between-pay days.
The firm is glad that the situation
has frightened UP so that it could
put the men back to work, and the
men are glad to go back to work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11

REPORT BUSY
Most All Members of Craft
Are Working

Things are looking good for the
building craft of Hamilton at the
present time. The carpenters report
that of the 315 members enrolled on
the roster of their union all are en-
ployed with the exception of about 80
men. This is very good for this time
of the year as it is a little bit early
for real boom in building. There
are today about 100 homes under con-
struction in the city, the carpenter
work on which is being done by union
labor In addition to this there are IL
big shop jobs under way at Mosler's,
Estate Stove Company, Black & Claw
son, Weigel Caster Company and
others.
1t is said that several big real estate
firms are laying plans for the build
ing of many homes in Hamilton dur
ing the coming summer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11

Enactment by congress of legisla-
tion which shall protect the workers
in their organized capacity against
the concept that there is a property
right in the labor of human being.
mo application of the use of in
functions in industrial disputes where
they would not apply in the absence
Of such disputes.
Prohibition Of immigration for a
period of not less than two years
More general application of the
initiative and referendum in the po-
litical affairs of the United States and
of our several states.
Removal by congress of the usurp-
ed power Of courts to declare uncor-
stitutional laws enacted by congress.
Election of judges.
Immediate restoration of exemp-
tion from or repeal Of all anti-combi-
nation and so-called conspiracy laws.
Restoration Of an adequate feder
al employment service.
Administration of credit as pub
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11

Lead Kindly Light Buck
Quartet
Invocation ..............Rev. J. H. Denney
Opening of Services ..........................
Dictator A. R. Laughlin
Opening Prayer ................................
..........Acting Prelate A G. Jackson
vale russell
Tenor Solo
Nearer, My God to Thee.D. L. Mason
Audience will please rise and sing
Unspoken Words-Reverie ...............
............................L.L Lockwood Moore
Orchestra
The King of Love Ny Shepherd Is
Shelley
Quartet
Our Defending Circle
............... Dictator A. r. Laughhn
How Beautiful Upon the Mountains
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Harker
Soprano Solo
The Peaceful Valley .........~............
............Past Dictator Frank w. Holt
Roll Call of Absent Brothers.........
Secretary William J. Welsh
Farewell Brothers ............................
Past Dictator Harry H. Schuster
Thoughts of -Serenade..........
.............................. Everett j. Evans
Orchestra
Grafton Hon. Judge Roy H Williams
Past Dictator, Sandusky, Ohio,
Lodge No. AL
Peace, | Leave With Roberts
Quartet
Our Brotherhood ...............................
.........V Vice Dictator A. E. Egglestor
Benediction
Acting Prelate A. c. Jackson
Loyal Order of Moose March,.
............................M Won UnschulC
Orchestra
The public is cordially invited t
attend the services.
The following members compos,
the committee in charge: A. R
Laughlin, Charles Aylstock, William
]. Welsh, A. c. Jackson, Louis Ais
heimer, A. E. Eggleston, Georg
Schuler, j. NJ. Traber. Frank "
Holt, Harry H Schuster and Gu
Schildwachter
ma "a ma
Read the Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11

protection of standards of wages and
conditions already gained, and we
summon the workers to continued
efforts to increase the consuming
power, raise the standards and inn
prove the conditions of life and work
"We call upon the workers and all
of our people and their combined
strength of righteous purpose to this
appeal for the preservation of the
spirit and the letter of that great
declaration which was written to
guarantee to all Americans the right
to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness, and freedom from invol-
untary servitude.
To the above declaration and ap-
peal the officers and other represen-
tatives Of the national and interna-
lional trade unions of America as
sembled in the executive council
chamber Of 5he A F. of L., Washing
ton, d G., February %, 1921, pledge
ourselves and these whom We repre-
sent absolutely and unreserye yedly."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11

lie trust in the interest of all the peo-
pie.
Repeal b. the states of all indus
trial court laws and all restrictive
and coerciye laws, including the So
called open port law of Texas, and
freedom from decisions of holding
trade unions and individual members
thereof liable in damages for the I'M
lawful acts Of others.
eve urge upon the unorganized
workers everywhere the urgent neces-
sity of joining the unions of their
trades and callings, their only haven
of refuge and protection
"We cali upon the workers every
where to resist the efforts to destroy
trade unions, whether by the false
pretense of the open shop, the usurp-
ed authority Of courts through writs
of injunction, or otherwise
we cali upon the trade unions for
closer banding together, a greater
solidarity and unity Of purpose
"We call for united support in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11
TRADE UNION CONFERENCE
Called to Consider Present. Day Attacks The Trade
Union Movement Makes Important Declarations

Washington Practically every ma
tional and international affiliate of
the A. F. of L., together with the
railroad brotherhoods, were represent
ed at the conference on February %,
in this city, called by President Com
pers. under instruction of the execu-
tive council, to consider present-day
attacks on the trade union movement.
The conference was harmonious
and enthusiastic. A declaration was
agreed to, which included an arraign-
ment of injunction Judges and en-
ployers who would destroy American
ideals. 1t was declared that these
employers and believers in European
fanaticism are working for the de-
struction of the trade union move
ment, though inspired by different
motives and each using the other as
tool in the struggle to overwhelm de-
mocracy and put an end to American
progress, politically and industrially.
Workers were urged to ignore labor
injunctions, and profteering and the
shameful and unjustified over capital
ization of industrial and commercial
projects, which compel the public to
pay interest on inflated prices, We're
denounced.
The conference called for public
support and recognition Of
''The right of the working people OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11

NUR COUNTY is getting lined up squarey behind the
{ J greatest movement in the history OF agriculture.
That movement is the organization the farmers of the
country through their county farm bureaus nationwide
Farm Bureau Federation.
County associations among farmers everywhere and county
agents throughout the country have worked wonders for their
own localities But their power has been limited They could
out Of their boundaries to tackle the larger national problems
OF marketing and the like that lie at the bottom of the present
day farm problem These just the problems that the
can Farm Bureau Federation is going after Already $4,000 Ohio
farmers and than million farmers the land joined
this American Farm Bureau Federation. If
square deal for agriculture your chance make
by tying up with these farmers
O all branches of human endeavor farmers today
stute the only class that is still working practically indyid
ua All other business is organized Labor organized And
we must meet organization with organization in order
the unsatisfactory conditions which making extremely
difficult today to farm profabIy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11
ESTATE STOVE co.

"a a. "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-11
ONE-MAN LAW
Resisted By Washington
State Labor

Olympia, Wash.-Ofhcers of the
State Federation of Labor viii ask
the state supreme court to pass on
the legality Of the emergency clause
of the civil administrative code, re-
Gently jammed through the legisla
ture on the plea for economy Should
the court annul the emergency clause
petitions will be circulated to secure
the necessary $4,000 signatures to re-
fer it to the people at the next elec-
ton
The code vests in one man, appoint
ed by the governor, all power over
labor and social agencies, and author
ICES HIM to encourage the organize
ton of company unions" Officers
of the State Federation of Labor de
clare that the measure, when stripped
of all hypocritical pretense, is a
scheme to build up an impregnable
political machine and crush labor out
of any participation in the admins
tration Of industrial legislation. The
code will become effective immediate
~ under that section of the consti-
the preservation of the public health,
tuition which permits such action when
peace or safety of the people are in
volved. In 1916 the state supreme
court defined what an emergency
under the constitution is, and it is
believed the court will not reverse
itself.