davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21

around I sa9't see il now. its gone.
the girl cried. Keep a close watch,
iae fa.her replied soon tbs light
was seen again and the boat kept on
it's course. to land. after an awful bat
TIE with the waves. on the home
beach
Gee. how'd you get through in this
black night asked the son. after
father and daughter we're warmed aud
dried
We just stecred by m6Nler's
hsht said the little daughter.
soon after the sen was taken i'll.
Tine sickness grew serious. and soon
There WAS 20 hope for survival j,
Jasi before his passing The sor.
ronea family drew around his bed:
aide
DONG cay. asked the dying youth.
H not so bad, fgr yuu see, lately.
lvn hee ermg bs mothers light.
and ln ht port hcaveu all right
"Frends if Y0uli steer by God's
livht and have sour children follow
tHc example lbi- Oh world will he .
Iarard sight better CT and we'll have
fHc devil backed 81 ~ beard com
uemcd Bllx 10 uS The sermon
ana juupinE ST. the platform To shake
hands with hundreds 81 admirers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21

&t ttttt' 'il t4i@ ttl aai1u III tAdt tltN
l3g veral wears. bur Was later sent
SIP anetacr large eiiy
~Qa n.eae word wa brought to
h.m Ea .man was dying in a mis-
siu hospital aai that preacher was
Wa ted lie hurriea to THE hospital.
aid after oue4luteriaE aome troubc
81 securing entrance Hto the place
entered the insane ward
"rH - on bell differing from
disease hesitate % mention here
big Ap pridea ana hanging from
tAa baurs b lamps. great bowls il
Ills checks oue eye eaten out, was
the former bufly husky Scotchman.
who d led everything ana could live
nttba93 God
lie ra.ae8i4eil the i 81 q a man.
ad llaHs un his ariu tn show his
conaiiau mg1ered My Snd its d
shtme BRi J want you 81 tn llr
either boys coming IA and Est th,m
benefit fram uy experience Oh but
J coud lgm back tire wears to tue
day~ Z met yoa and ipecd what Hoa
tried ta tull me
$50. yog mas Gv and Eve and do
wall without .le ad OF God for a
certa.a bussa OF 1 .ue Gut iH he end
yoalI pray and curse yourself thtt
xou did So ans .eah his forgiveness
aaa afl
~E5 is to blame tor your not as.
cgrsns cad ana living hv his laws
"Uult blame the church ana
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21

trau TO stand
The entire crowd arose aud over 4
hundred fled down the aisles to Shake
hands and sign 4 pledge This is the
first trail hitting hold, and y.Is nj
with great success.
PLEADS FOR STRIcTER RELlc-
loUs DISCIPLINE FOR CHILDREN
The afternoon SERMON delivered ou
the text from the second book ~
Kings 4.26. is IL wen With thee. IS
il Well With the vile, is it well with
he rhiid2" was also attended, by ONE
,of the largest crowds ever gathered
in the huge Auditorium
The opening address Was made hy
Smith G Young. an old friead ol tue
evangelist. who gave some interesting
side lights ON the life and great work
ct Billy sunday, receiving Il lengthy
applause when lie stated, And folk
Two learned To like this lclluw SUNDAY
mighty We'd" The crowd caught tae
mea ing and signiaed their sanction
OF the same heartfelt attitude toward
the famous man through their ape
niause
is il we'll with thee; is IL well with
the wife. is il We'll with the cbi59"
asked the evangelist launching Into
the heart If his sermon III IS not
well with either unless thc word ot
God and love Of Christ is ia their
heart
Those receiving the fuu BIAS, %
"B.Hys" gifted tongue svgre: The
fathers, who leave the task o1 keep-
ing the fumiiy-s name Ia the lime
light of religion go mainly yo thv
wfe. those Who blame God or tAe
uayil Tor their wroagioiass oF zen
denotes NOT O 10 ligh. alway-. knock
ers 81 The church and churchgoers,
knockers of society and those Wig
thuk that because obey aave stauat
iu Tire past they cannot receive saliva
tioa. make the past door mat aaa
wipe tlle sins and mjre from theil
feat va it" and look only to the IN
ture. and tIe uathers and father.
wba 4o not set al example iar fheli
children I'M religious WAYS and tea
them tile word ut God. and those back
si&ers who have teue with Con Sd
far ana believe the$ can ito @i,hau
Him forever
I'm stresses s Gis statement j84t tb.
children of to3ay were uat reeeNlus
tine proper 8NoBut af religious tea
iug5 sn tae home. Billy stated taa
...f..,...- .,,..-.. mad r1s4,-,- af 1-su s-iefr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21
6 & 6

is prcsc, iption for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know,
p. evening Pneumonia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21
One Hundred Concerts Hit
"SaWdust Trail' Sunday;
Tuo Masterful Sermons

Continued from PAGE 81
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Bloomin9dale.

BloomingdaIe.
BRYANT ST. nr. LIST; r. & b.; ami. (;
lot; so 500. VIM. s. Phillips, 1909 n. Y.
ave. NV. Main 9S.
RANDOLPH. mr.. N. @. 8r 4 b., anil,
$500 JoH SSToN REALTY CO., 11io
Conn. ave. Main as.
you ST., nr. X c. sr. & b.. bay.window
brick. $500. JOHNSTON REALTY co..
1l10 Conn. ava. Main AIS.
T ST., nr. lst. 7r. & b., ami, room for
gar. $1,000. JOHNSTON REALTY CO.,
1l1O Conn. ave. Main AIS.
1sT ST. Mr.. ADAMS. rmA 4 b., .
porches. $4,000. @. s. BENNETT, 500
Cont. TT. Bldg. N. e5s4.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
To Let for Business.

GA. AVE, nr. Park rd. Dwg. Of 8 rms. q
b.. ami, AL; $50 per m. Louis p Shoe
maker. 1907 n. Y. ave. n. 1166.
GA. AVE. (NR. PIX. RD.) STOKE Dwe.
OF rms. and b.. u. m ;; Al. $50 per n
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1907 New York
ave. NV. Main 1166
onice- About 2sx2s IT,; private toilet; matn
noor; opposite War Risk Bldg. Rent sss
ma Nahar,.y and Sullivan. 1927 Eye ct nv.
u & 81. Sc $50 mo-. 5-story bri ek JOHN =.
DoNoHok& SONS. al4 Pa ave. ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
TUESDAY, MAY "a
PAGE FOURTEEN

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.
LUNCH ROOM on Pa. ave- nr. govt. bldgs.,
800 Tally income; 2-yr. lease. SIS; price,
5000. p =. cARIEY. 6l1 q. NV. 4ls
Hardware store; Wise. ave.; rms; rent
$50. T. y. Cariey, 617 st. NV. franklin
oi53
Oyster House; Pa. ave: 8 rms; rent $50;
p.iee s1.l00. p. y. Carley. .61I ST. nus
Franklin 6l53.
shoe Rep: U 81. nv.i $40; can Be rented By
week; price $1,000 PF v. Cariey.r olI
ST. NV Franklin 6f53.
shoe Rep. and shining Parior; o St NV;
rent SIS; price $1,000. p. v. Carley. 6lI
St NO. Franklin s153.
Rooming House; "A rms; gas and eiec,; nr.
18th and Kalorama rd.; renes $50; 5000:
bargain. p. y. Cariey, SIT Z st. NV. v.
e153.
Rooming House; 0 rms; mr.. L ST.; -snt s75;
price 81 200. p. y. Carley. SIT Il. NV.
franklin ea53.
Confectionery & Meat; II st. NV; $500; I
rms; rent $500 mo-. income sl3-S1 500 VIZ.
P. Y. Cariey. 61Y 2 st. nv. v. sl5s.
Confectionery; Il st. NV; / rm.; rent SIS;
s-yr. lease: income $500 per wk. tel. booth.
P. Y. carley. el7 Z st. nv. Fk. e15s.
Lunch Room: 9th st. NV; rent s.5; 1s-m.
lease; price $500. p. Il. Carley, 6lT u
st. NV. franklin 6i53.
Grocery and Meat Market mr. ontario pi.;
lease $50; price S3. 500; P. y. Carley, Blt
z st. NV. Franklin el5s.
Grocery Store on Pa. ave.; stock and lease
price, s., 800; rent. 500. P. y. Carley, GIT
= st. NV. Franklin 6l53.
Grocery Market; 14th st NV; rent $50 with
lease; price s., $50. p. y. carley. SIT = St
NV. Franklin 6153.
= sT.-Corner; Keystone, onering unusual
invest. advantages. subject to 4-yr. lease.
MeKeever & Goss. 1to5 ct. NV. NJ. 1852.
= sT-24-ft. lot and s-stOry bids.; rents
nearly 10Ts selling price; sso. 900: terms.
HOTEL ON PA. AVE. N. W. Store ware rm
1st- d., living rms, b., elec., alley rear.
SIS. 900. DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 II ct.
mr.. 18th and SITS. Rent, 500 mo, ST. 500.
DAVID z. BARRY, 1907 Fl st.
Warehouse, near North Capitol sr.-d Com.
Zoae. BIZ. BLDG; lot l25 IT. wide. Price,
$4,000. Mahcrney z sullivan. 1927 Eye NV.
ment site. Price. $500. hahorney ana
Sullivan. 1927 Eye ST. NV.
Business location, st. mr. 18th nv.-2
IT. wide. Price, SIS. 900. Mahorney and
Sullivan. 1927 Eye st. NV.
Store, Bill Ca. ave. nw.-Heat furnished:
new bldg. Rent. 5000 mo. Mahorney
anu Sullivan. 1927 Eye st. NV. Tel. n. 7S21.
Corner In N. Cap. st.-Storss ana apts.; ssx
70 IT. Price, n.0oo. Mahorney and
Sullivan. 1927 Eye st. NV.
CONN. AvE.-A. m. l.: main floor. store; I'd
business; Sd, apts.: appointments.
McKeever & Goss. 1405 I st. NV. NJ. 4T52.
CONN. AvE.-0ver $500 "a. It. for profess
sional or business development.
McKeever & Goss, 1405 st. NV. N. 4752-
II ST.-Bnsiness and financial Sec; large 3
story bldg; immed poss.; rare Investment.
McKeever 4 Goss, 1405 ! st. NV. NJ. 1852.
n. 7. AVE. N. w., NR. 18th ST.,
rooms and bath, large office rooms on
nrst floor; can be leased II desired. SITS.
CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT. Ine., BIS
n. Y. ave. nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
BICYCLE PATROL
IS NOW ON DU7t
Police Will Cover Enti1
Residence Section
of Tulsa

II YOU should see n white cappsl
and blue uniformed person shppaI
around your home In the dark hou1
of the night do not get alarmed an
get out your old trusty for Il
one OF the members OF newly orgaiI
lied police bicycle patrol who AZ
now completely covering the res
dence section of the city
Operating from suhstatlons y
Gated in different sections or "
city. the officers will patrol ths'
assigned territory on wheels Ia
elleys especially will be given
thorough patrol during the smi.
wee hours OF the night by the 0l
Ulcers, police officials announces
tuesday morning.
In Charge OF Tucker ,
The bicycle patrol is under u
charge OF Grant Tucker, former me'
chant policeman and member OF "
Traffic squad, who has been pm
moted to the commission OF sergeai,
1t is hoped by the new arrangems1
TO so patrol the residence sectH1
that robberies, hi-jacking and hosf
DIOMtllik VIII bR oOAAS oNbH
by the new arrangement II w
be possible for the police to ha1
officers at any given section OF ~
town In two minutes from the tr'
they are called. This will give u
citizens a protection that has new
been possible under the old plan n
which only the very large guy
are now having the beneft o-'
Sergeant Tucker said.
Substations will be establishes
the south and north sections o' Y
city and Kendall and West Tulsa
"The officers have instructions
use stringent measures II necess4l
In the arrest of prowiers and y
spicious characters encountered
their BEATS" Tucker said. we Waa
the cooperation OF citizens IN y
residence section as only by ths'
co-opefatlon can the residence
cycle patrol he a success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

have nobody In the world fad
dead, mother dead, no brothss
sister. | am alone. | am as fnu,.
as he is, been with him. lei ".
take his place" u
lie said they consulted over a,
matter and decided TO do n VI
they put him in line, bandaFsa n
eyes, tied his hands and feet ~
when the commano 10 fire was s,'
en- he fell with the others. W
Greater Love Hath No Man
When the war was over -.
was seen In n southern cemci.s
He pulled up the weeds and sh,I
the ynound like a grave. lie ias
faded bouquet on 1t and he sat m.
crying. A man came along ana \
said, your son buried there?o
lie said, "No sir"
"A relaLiye?"
mo, sir
"a friend?"
"The best frieud ever had
marked the place and I got his boA,
out OF the trench. / know | 70, IN
right one. chrought II here Al,
IT. W EhNhh "a AAANIN mons
that 1 might come and place som
flowers upon the grave"
And he showed down into IN
ground n board upon which he n,
scrawled these words with a IL,
pencil: HE died for me"
Years went by. This man b,
came quite wealthy and In the md
NJ ri--cemetery, Major VIII
said he saw it--I intended TO goyh
see II when was west--in that Nj
Missouri cemetery tonight the,
stands a monument Is feet high an
on II IS this epitaph' Sacred
the memory Of Willie Lee. He d,
for me. He took my place"
Sacred to the memory of Jer
Christ, who opened his veins vii
the instrument of the cross az
bathed His life In blood and tear
He took your place, and mine, I
the cross.
"what must 7 do 10 he saved
Believe on the Lord Jesus Chr!
as your Savior and you shall
saved"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
WILL GIVE RECITAL SUhDE'
Graduates OF Conservatory Of Mo

Graduates OF Conservatory OF ha1
at n. U. Go TO Sand Springf
Miss Josephine Layman, assltl
in the expression department OF u
University of Tulsa, and Miss Esll'
Handley. graduate of the conssr"]
tory OF the university, VIII ghs
joint recital at the Commuh.
church in Sand Springs at oel0'1
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Layman will read the pop,i
..l Christmas play, Dust o.
Road" by Kenneth Sawyer uOGl
man and Miss Handley VIII reha
on the plano MacDowelrs 'ocs@l
Thou Mighty Monster ana u
Wild Rose" and a Schubert'lI
piece. "Erl-king." and on the oIta1
"Marche funebre ct Chant seraPl
cue" (GuilmanD, "Will o "A
Wisp" (Nevin) and "Oyerture
Minor" tFaulkesl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
GET TWO WEEKS VACATIV
School Children VIII BE Dislnis5'
This F'ridsy for HOLIDAYS.

TTlIS FTIUPl FOr ITUTTW'''7 ~
Tulsa city schools will have
weeks vacation during the Chr'su
holidays this yefr, It was annoulo@1
by the Board OF Education Tlesli
The vacation will begin trldal
this week and continue until Janus
2, 1922. "A
Glasses at Tulsa high schooi
be dismissed Friday afternoon y
will take up again at ocge
January 2. The two weeks vacI
was given with the intent OF e',
tha-teachers whose homes are ~
distance from Tulsa chance
spend the Christmas holidys
home. according 10 school oiii'lAD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
GRASS FIRES ARE MENA0
Departments Answer Many
Because of Citizens NcgligfW,

Departments AnsSScr MNu6
Because OF Citizens NegiiEf
EfreEen over the cay ai.Sl
afternoon were kept busy exuhtsJ1
ing numerous grass fires Whic..is5s M
cording to Fire Chief X. {, ~
were almost invariably causeu
unsafe trash lncinerators. nd
Brick incinerators In which ",
are large holes and wire basAs- 80
which many Tulsaus burn men nIss
are all unsafe and strictly ats'esl as
the fire ordinance, fire o''ll 'alled
said. The open incinerators s5,l
the fire to escape to the surlouNs sss.
grass and cause damage, II ~ss ssdf
None OF the grass fires
caused any considerable daII'as''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

A clothing button has bss alosl
vented that folds on a hlhb ,ousl
its center for easy insertion '"
stiff button holes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Douglas Osborn. former army cap
tain, !s suing In San francisco to di-
vorce his Russian bride. Mrs. Marta
Roseu Osborn, niece of Baron Rosen,
the Russian statesman. They were
married in Vladivostok last January.
Among other things, Captain Osborn
complains that his wife went without
stocking during their residence In
Manila. "a Russian custom" she
explains. MY husband simply does
not understand"
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT Nt: 401. Anpr0yad Narch GI lOSl.


 Fund.
 Provides that the mayor, city clerk chief of the fire department of each clty or town in State, together With two members of the fire department Tor the Firemen's Relief and Pension fund Provides that members of the hre department who have served TOT a period of twenty years shall be re- urea from such service and shall De pald from the pension fund one-half or sons become physically or mentally dis aoled while in the service of the fire experiment. in consequence of the per, romance of his duty, shall be retired ana be paid a monthly pension equal 10 one-half of the amount of his salary. froVldes that during d temporary sick ness or disability of any such firemen all hospital expenses shall be paid out or sad fund and the firemen shall be paid the sum of $500 per week. Pro- Vldes that in case such person loses his life in the performance of his duty, a sum equal to one-half of his salary per month shall be paid to his widow, or children until they shall be sixteen years of age, or if no children then to his father or mother if they were dependent upon him.
 Provides that in order to secure money for said fund one-half of the miulns collected by fire, tornado and domestic insurance corporations of America, as provided by Section 113 of Act l90 of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, in all cities Of the State of Arkansas coming within aside and held as the Firemen's Pen sion Fund.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
hT'T NO. "A.

/ ss }.
 An At to regulate the registration poses
 Prohibits the operation of any motor vehicle over the highways of this State until the same las been registered Provides for reg s-ration fee on all automobiles equipped with pneumatic tires used for the transportation Of passengers fee of ,25 per cent per such vehicle. and 25 certs per hun dred porrds on the gross weight of the vehicle load.
 Fixes the registra tion fee for motor trucks equipped with pneumatic tires. ranging from s15.00 per annum for trucks of one ton or less capacity to tons capacity. Prohibits the operation of any truck of more than six tons capacity over the roads of this State
 Provides for trucks equipped with solid tires one and one-half times the rate above set out.
 Fixes the registration fee for the opera ton of trailers and semi-trailers trailers of one ton or less capacity to S5000 for trailers of 1ve-ton capa city Fixes minimum fee for all automo- piles. tracks. trailers or semi trajlers at 5000. Fixes the fee for the regis tration of motorcycles at $500 and motorcycle sidecars at s250.
 Provides for the method of rcgistra- vided for in the Act. Provides that year, but if a certificate is issued after Juiy 31 of said year the charge shall be one-half of that for the calendar year.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 3S7. 1Ne

. An Act to provide for the approria- tfon for the State Penitentiary for the period ending sune 30, 1921.
 Directs the Treasurer of the State to Lansfer from the General Revenue Eund to the Special Penitentary Fund She sum of S180,0O0.0O, and directs the Soard in charge of the State Peniten- Lary to execute and deliver to the state Treasurer notes aggregating the sum of S180, ,000.00, date March 10, 1921, tn the denomination of $1,OOO.0O each, bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent, payable to the State of Arkansas Tor the benefit of the General Revenue Eund, the interest thereon to be due January 1st of each year, and fifteen or the notes to be due January 1st, 1s2s and fifteen on the first day of Jannary of each year thereafter until and including January l. 19$9. Pro vides that the Penitentiary Board shall pay the interest on said notes and re- tire the same out of their general maintenance and appropriation fund.
 Appropriates $18,000.00 to pay money now due on the purchase of the TuCke CT tarm. Appropriates S225.00 for paying the interest on said amount. Appropri- ates the sum of $4.250.00 for paying in terest on the State Debt Boards certif- cate. Appropriates S157525.00 for the operation, maintenance and improve msHt of the State Penitentiary for the period from February z. 1921, to Sep tember 30, 1921.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. S60. ApDrOyad March 2l. I9o1

Appropriates the sum of S500o0 or for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922 70 be applied on the purchase price of Act No. 664 of 1919.
 Directs the Commission to procure a suitable site for said Experiment Sta purchase and equipment of the same Provides that if the funds provided for are not sufficient to cover the entire cost the Commission Is authorized to kansas for the payment of the re- mainder during the period ending June 90, 1925. Provides that the unpa i'd balance shal! not be greater than the amount provided under the Act and pro- Hides that not more than S25,000.00 shall be payable in any one year.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACtI' NO. 52G. Approved March 23, 1921.

An Act Co provide a reform schooT for negro juvenile convicts.
 Provides that the Board of Managers of the Boys Industrial School shall provide suita ble school for negroes, separate and apart from the white in mates of the Industrial School Di- re"ts said board to select a suitable tract of land or not less than loo acres on which to erect said school. Directs said board to proceed with the erection of necessary buildings and authorizes it to use the labor of the inmates of the school Authorizes the board to employ a superintendent for such school Appropriates the sum of $15,O00.00 for the purposes of the Act.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 4IS. Ynrnve6 March O0 Iay1

An Act to authorize banks, trust companies etc, to invest their funds in farm loan bonds. and to deposit such bonds with the State of Arkansas where cash deposit is required.
 Authorizes banks. trust companies. insurance companies and building and in bonds issued under the provisions of the Federal Farm Loan Act. Provides that said bonds may be used in lieu of cash deposits or bonds of approved se- curity in favor of the State of Arkan- sas, where such deposits or bonds are now required by law.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 404. borrowed March 2S. 1921,

An Act to amend the Juvenile Court Law
 Provides that the Juvenile Court shall have jurisdiction to make neces- sary orders for the restoration of stolen property, for the support of wives and children in cases involving domestic relations. Provides that ap- peals may be had from the Juvenile Court to the Circuit Court in the man. ner provided by law for appeals from the County Court Provides that no Juvenile Court shall have the author ity to release or order the release of and juvenile committed to the State lndustrial Schools, without the consent of the Board of Managers of such in- stitutions
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

For salaries Tor the fiscal year end .'s June 30, 1928, $286.200,0O.
 ApproPriates for maintenance equip ;ient labor and all other expenses incl dental to the maintence, operation and improvement of the University for the f152. 2.60477.
 :, Approprfates for said purposes for Inc fiscal year ending June 30, 1928, she sum of $122,555.00
 Provides that should the appropria- ton contained in any item be found unnecessary for the purposes mem sloned. the balance may be expend ed TOT any other purpose mentioned in ehe eh Act. Appropriates the sum of sl'440.oo. interest on J. S. Orphan 5otes $12,366.88 to pay the interest que on the Endowment Bonds for 1921 and 1922
 Authorizes the Board of Trustees to !et all necessary contracts for print ing and binding. etc.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 539.

An Act to provide for the support ana maintenance of the Arkansas Deaf June 30. 1923
 Appropriates the sum of $1OO,4280o TOT salaries, current expenses includ- lals, S100, % per annum for each col ieSe student, repairs to buildings maintenance of grounds and other nec- essairy expenses for the fiscal year
 Appropriates the sum of S100428 % TOT salaries, current expenses. includ- ing "lothing, tra yelling expen ses of 'uPliS, $luG.0a per annun1 for each col iege student. repairs to buildings, @aintenance of grounds, and oth CT necessary expenses for said insti tu- 30, 1923.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 443. Approved March 2S, 1921.

An Act to amend Act No 124 of the Acts of 1921
 Amends said Act No. 124 which creates the Arkansas Railroad Commits sion by providing that said Arkansas Railroad Commission shall continue with the hearings on the petitions pending before the Arkansas Corpor- ural gas, and numbered on the docket of said commission AT, AIS and 423. Directs the Arkansas Railroad Com mission to consider the testimony here tofore taken by the Arkansas Cor poration Commiss and take such further testimony as may be neces- sary to finally determine said cases.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. S31. ApnrOyeG March 2R. 1921.

An Act to make appropriation for the collection of relics, muster rolls and historical records to .perpetuate the part taken by the Confederate sol diers of Arkansas in the war between the States.
 Appropriates the sum of $1.O00.OO for the purpose of collecting muster rolls relics, flags. historical records and other materials necessary for the com pletion of tho history of Arkansas part in the war between the States. same to be placed in the Confederate Museum at Richmond. Virginia.