davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-08

Chicago, Dec. Sat the close of
The first day OF the strike OF hacking
house workers, union officials an
nouncod that $1,000 workmen in
packing houses throughout the coun-
try were or strike while Spokesman
Tor the packers asserted Chicago
plants were operating with full forces
while plants III other ccntcrs al, cou-
iinued to work.
Twenty-ninc thousand workers in
packing house ccnters outside Chi
cago responded to the strike call to-
day. according to statement tonight
by Dennis Lane, secretary of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmcn OF North America,
which called the strike after wage
cut averaging 10 per cent had been
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-08

Butler SO far has been exceeding
ly fortunate in having no cases of
that dread disease, smallpox. Not
withstanding reports put out by the
officials OF Kansas City tha1 the
epidemic is under control" or that the
epidemic is subsiding" in that city
there is hardly day passes but one
or more deaths are reported. The
Joplin board of health has issucl an
order. and they are enforcing it, that
every person who visits Kansas City
must be vaccinated before they can
leave the depot on their return home.
According to press reports the dis
ease has gained foothold in several
Kansas towns and several towns iE
the western part Of Missouri report
one or two cases. Vaccination and
keeping away from localities where
the disease is known to exist seems
to be the best preventive. So far no
person who has within the past five
years been successfully vaccinatcd
has been known to have contracted
the disease unless they were exposed
before the incubation.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-08

Judge J. A. Silvers was a business
visitor to Nevada one day last week.
Miss Selma Gench was up from
IT Scott, Kansas, last week visiting
Butler friends.
l.. K. Choate came down form Kan
sas City and spent Sunday with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Choate.
Olaf Chambers, of the WALTON
Trust Company. was a business Wis
itor to Marshall the last of the week.
Mrs. Ivan Dtffenbaugh came down
from Kansas City the last OF the
week for visit with Butler relatives.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-08
Smallpox Closes School.

Jefferson City, Nov. 3O.-One of
the ward schools in the western part
of the city here was closed today be-
cause of the prevalence of smallpox
in that part of town. Ten cases were
reported during the day So far the
epidemic has appeared here in very
mild form.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-08
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Churcn.
Corner Fl. Scott and Delaware
Services: Sunday, 400 a. m.
Subject, God the Preserver of
Man"
Wednesday, 500 p. M.
Reading Room at Church edifice.
Open Saturdays from to 5 D. m.
A welcome to all.
A Sunday school is held each SUM-
dav morning at 10 O'Clock. All under
the age OF go are invited to enter its
classes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
West Sumner.

The William A. Barrows Relief Corps
held its sale, dinner and entertainment
March "a. Although the travelling was
very poor, there was . good attendance.
The quilt was won by David Adams, the
sofa pillow by Helen Bouney, the yoke
By L. B. Hesld.
The roads are In very poor condition.
Easter Sunday was very quiet. No
service In either church.
Mrs. Edith Thomas is ct homo for Q
few days rest from nursing.
The village school house 10 being
painted. pspsred and ceiling whitened
by Gus Farrar.
School will open April II, with Mrs. G.
w. Bisbee a. teacher.
The next dance ct the Grange Hall
will DO . masquerade April Is, with q
pie supper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
NORWAY Lake,

Amy Curtis Of East Stoneham has beer
recent guest ct Will fuckers.
F. a. Harwood and family have moved
back from Norway village where they
have had rent during the winter.
Frank Noyes of Norway Center ha,
been saving wood with bis gasoline en-
CINE for several in the neighborhood.
Henry Healey spent Easter with bill
mother, Mrs. Mary Healey, in Portland
Verne Flood and two Of his young
friends from Pennington recently visited
few days at David Floods.
School closed Friday with an Easter
party In the afternoon. The teacher
Ruth Elliott, went to her home In NORTH
Waterford Saturday.
Fannie and Holman Tucker OF Farm
ington are spending their vacation at the
Tucker farm, with their grandmother
Mrs Ellen Tucker.
Mrs. Lucetta Bean has been at z. E
Wits the past week.
Mrs. George Aeader of Norway vii
lage, who has recently returned from the
Central Maine General Hospital, is stay
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Flood
until strong enough to 60 to her OWL
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Lowell.

"T'riss, or Beyond the Rockies" wal
played st Wiley's Hall Wednesday even.
ing by local talent for benefit OF the
Woman's Library Club. Music by Jor-
dane Orchestra. The play was fiuely
rendered and much enjoyed.
Mrs. Annie Bean has sold her place to
Harold Watson, and Mr.. Bean has bought
farm In tho Haley neighborhood In
Fryeburg. and are moving their goods
there.
Lawrence Stone and Ernest Merrill are
homo on . vacation from Westbrook
Seminary.
Jsck Bassstt h home from Kenrs Hill
for few days.
A. A. Stearns has been awarded the
contract to carry the mail from Lowell
to Fryeburg for the next four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Plummer are Ut
their camp in Sweden making maple
syrup.
c. r. Stanford 10 doing repair work
for Fred D. Kimball ct the village.
Wendell AoAllester, who 10 living 10
Clinton, Mass, IL visiting hero.
Hortense Andrews won't to Mssssohu-
setts on Walt, and from there has gone
on an excursion trip to Florida.
William Vance has left the navy and 10
st homo.
Nrs. W. D. Irish, who went to the
Maine General Hospital recently, 10 70
ported - gaining rapidly from tho oper7
atiou which she underwent, and 10 OK
pscted homo soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05

Mabel Stanley. who has been 20 very
sick, ID gaining slowly.
Jesse Littleflsld, Who has been sick
with rheumatism, 10 able to get out. but
| not able to work.
Wallace Jones sawed wood with bis
gasoline engine for John Grover Tues
day and Wednesday. Mr.. Grover, they
think, IL gaining some now. DR.. Brad.
bury was over last week to see him.
Merle Morse and family from Milton,
/ N. a., are stopping awhile with bis
brother Guy In Bisbeetown. ~.
The ladies' circle are rehearsing for .
farce.
Mrs. Edith Greenleaf and baby are
getting along 6ne.
Mona Grover has returned to her
home, after being In Albany some time
helping care for her mother, Mrs. How
ard Allen. who has been very sick.
Pearl Hatch and three children visited
her mother, RilIa Marston, Tuesday.
Mrs. Marston's other daughter, Berniece
Littlefeld, also visited her. Mrs. ]. L.
Paige from st. Louis spent the after
noon there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
East Sumner.

. Easter services were made very inter
eating ct the Congregational church BY
On excellent discourse OF Pastor Berke-
10y and music by male quartette COM
posed Of Ernest Stetson, Mr.. Chesley,
Roger Eastman and Edward Berkeley.
In the evening an orchestra with Miss
Gladys Berkeley at the organ, Edward
Berkeley cornet, and Roger Eastman
violin, assisted finely In tho music. We
can remember when our good old grand
parents would have regarded instru-
ments used ut dance hall a. sacrilege
In the church. Old "Windham," "Bar-
by and "Dedham" were oil right in
those days but anything above slow, one
horse power tunes would have "raised
the devil" then. Now the people want
church music with some kick In Il.
still some OF those tunes will never wear
out. Yes, great improvements have
been made In church music, ~ we'll -
i,hs mode Of getting TO church. The old
saddle and "pillion'' have given way to
the auto, sad face to one Of cheer and
geniality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
West Paris.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Ring Of Gorhsm, N.
a., have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Day aud other friends.
MrJ. Sarah Devipe is III from grippe.
About forty couples attended the pow
erty dance Wednesday evening given BY
the athletic association.
Schools opened Monday morning.
Mrs. Ella Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Lang attended the funeral of Mrs. Coles
daughter at Stark, N. H., last week. The
deceased was also q sister Of Mrs. Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bates were In Port
land the first of last week.
Mrs. Olive j. Cummings and daughter,
Zilpba Barrows, are visiting In Portland
The Easter exercises at the Federated
church we're held Sunday at 8 P. NJ, and
were very good.
The annual meeting of the Federated
church was held Tuesday evening. The
committee of twelve chosen for the com
ing year are a. follows:
Baptist-F. L. wvman, D. A. Grover. Mrs. II
u. Coburn. Mrs. A. W. White. Frances Little
ME- M::.Sodss@ nC B. Curtis, Mrs. Laura McKeen
]. e. Brock. Ethel Brock, Alfred Andrews, Geo
Cole.
Pastor b. q. Hathaway read bis resig-
nation. All the reports showed good
work done. Finances oil met and better.
Both churches and the parsonage are to
be wired for electric lights. A raise In
pastors salary 10 being considered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
AndoYer.

Elizabeth Bartlett OF wheaton College,
Norton, Msss., 10 spending . few days
With her parents, M. and Nrs. Charles
Bartlett.
DR.. Cole Of North Andover 10 very III.
Saturday was observed ~ children's
day In the grange.
Volney Sweat OF the Univsrsity OF
Maine 10 st his homo for the Easter vacs-
ton.
ia. Thurston was 10 Boston . few
days last week.
The Kipg's Daughters met with Nrs.
Ray Thurston Thursday astsruoon OF
last week.
The Psnnscook Camp Fire Girls gave
. drama In the town ball Saturday oven
Ing, which was well attended.
Clayton Sweat, who has beea 10 Bos-
ton for treatment this winter. has ~
turned 70 hls home II town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Locke.s MiIls.

Our schools opened Monday, March
20, with the same teachers, Miss Beckler
and Miss Cole. They are boarding with
Mrs. Herbert Day.
Mics Father LIttlefield OF Brysnt's
Pond 10 the guest OF Mrs. Raynor Little
field.
Mas Gwen Bartlett, who has been
quite slok. 10 reported - gaining.
Mrs. Sadie Kimball 10 very III Ut this
writing.
Mrs. Charlie Day was recent guest
Of relatives ct West Paris.
Miss Elizabeth Cummiugs 10 > smart,
capable girl. Not long ago We ate some
hot biscuit that she made, and they were
flus. II there ID any girl OF her age,
twelve years, who can do better We
would Ike to hear from her.
I'd Goodwin and Herbert Berrymout
are working 10 the spool mill ct Bethel.
Lester Tebbets was In Milton Thurs-
day.
Frank Cummings was In town over
the weekend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05

Ralph Sawyer wss In Lewiston Friday.
Nrs. Melissa Tuell WAS In Portland
Wednesday.
Mrs. b. G. Rsws was In Portland
Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Hutchins spent the week.
end, Easter Sunday, ct her home.
Mise Vail 10 assisting Mrs. Billings
with her homework.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Flint have been
spending few days In Boston.
Mrs. {. w. Ramsell and daughter AIDE
laide we're In Portland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. French OF Portland Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. @. z. Fox recently.
Miss Celestine Flint visited her brother,
Harry Flint, In Portland last week.
Miss Marion Frost, who 10 attending
normal school ct Castine, spent the
Easter vacation ut her homo.
Miss Margaret Herrlck OF Boston spent
q few days last week with her parents.
Mr.. Achenbaoh spent all last week at .
conference 10 Bangor.
Mrs. j. d. Howe, with Miss Agnes and
little Rodney, spent all last week at the
home of her parents, also seeing her
brother Lawrence, who was spending his
Easter vacation at home.
The Past Noble Grands Association
met at Odd Fellows' Hall on Tuesday
evening, March 20. After banquet the
following officers were elected:
Pres.-Susie Plaisted.
vice Pres.-Ella Lyon.
Sec.-Ida Packard.
Treas.-Mrs. Sswin.
Grand Army Day will be observed
Wednesday, April 8. by the w. r. @. ct
odd Fellows' Hall. The Grand Army,
with their families and the ladies Of tho
W. r. c., are cordially invited.
Miss Iredell of Elizabeth, N. Ju 10
spending few weeks with her sister ct
Mrs. Melissa TuelPs.
Mrs. Lenuie Howe, who has been ct
Maple Inn for some time, has gone to
her sons home for vacation.
On the 9Th of April, Rev. q. A. Knick.
erbocker, representing the Maine State
Universalist Convention, will be here
and give an address.
Formation of q Salvation Army ad.
visory board for this district was effected
Friday, March Is. The board 10 similar
to others being formed In New England,
and lite completion means that every ia
cility OF the Salvation Army for social
relief 10 at the disposal Of the people of
the community. The following officers
were elected:
Pres.-H. N. Head.
lss Vice Pres.-L. w. Ramsell.
ID Vice Pres.-E. G. Smith.
Sec.-Ethel Allen.
Treas.-Grace FARRELL.
There are several committees chosen
educational, service and finance, besides
other members of the board. Its hoped
that II will do mach good with Its six
teen departments and Its trained work
era.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Hebron.

Vivian Besroe's youngest son Malcolm
was taken to the Central Maine General
Hospital, Lewiston, on Friday, whore he
was operated on for q very bad case Of
appendicitis. He 10 now doing we'll and
bis mother came homo Wednesday.
Mrs.. Annie Bearcs 10 In South Paris
with her sister, Mise Nellie Whitman,
and will 90 with her to Bethel for . few
weeks.
Mrs. Herbert Cantsllo and Dorothy
spent Easter In Portland.
A reception was given to D.. and Mrs.
Pettengiil OF the Sanat0rfum ct Grange
Hall Saturday evening. There was .
good entertainment and music BY the
Norway orchestra. Refreshments wers
served and very pleasant evening spent
BY the large number present.
Prof. Pottle Of Yale, . former teacher
here, was In tows Sunday.
Easter services IN the church, were
well attended.
The Lsdies' Circle gave . supper ut
the church Tuesday evening.
Z. II. Glover 10 gaining fast. he has
had . serious time since biz accident
last fall.
There 10 not much change 10 she con-
dltion Of DR.. Sargent. He can walk q
little but csnnot speak.
Mrs. Field of Baksrsfisld, VT, 10 visit
ing her son, Prof. Field. Mr.. and Ars.
Marshall Field and little daughter also
made him q short visit this week.
After the experience Of the earlier
part of this week We do not wonder that
Mark Twain said New England bad "A
different kinds OF weather In day.
81. K. Stearns attended . meeting OF
the Hebron Academy trustees In Port.
land Thursday, getting home at 1890 p.
II. In the pouring rain.
Drew Stearns, who has been home for
the Easter vacation, will 60 back to
Orono tomorrow, Saturday.
A dock OF so wild geese dew over here
Sunday going In . single straight line,
making Il easy to count them. Another
flock went over iew days later.
This 10 not very good year for sugar
making. Alton Hibbs has Is trees tapped
and made Some over twenty gallons OF
syrup. Hs makes the best OF syrup and
has some private customers 10 Boston.
Since writing the above have learned
that Prof. e. G. Mariner also attended
the trustees meeting In Portland Thurs-
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
East Bethel.

Miss Ruth Cole of Greenwood was an
over Easter Sunday guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. K. Hastings and family.
Miss Elsie Bartlett, . teacher In the
Dover, N. d schools, 10 at her home
here for Easter vacation.
Misses Hazel and Faye Sanborn were
last weeks guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cey.
Ion n. Kimball and family.
Mrs. j. q. Howe and two children
were last weeks guests OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Kimball, Bethel.
Mrs. r. A. Frost and daughter, Miss
Marjorie of Kingfeld, were last weeks
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
N. Kimball and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Coolidge and
small son Edgar are guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Coolidge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Buckfleld.

Florence Childs and Irms Conant have
been in Augusta this week with E. E
Copsnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Newton will leave
for their new home In Lee, Mass.
Wednesday, April 8. Their many friends
wish them happiness In their new home
Roads are beginning to settle and
travel is improving rapidly.
Miss Lizzie Allen Is seriously III at bel
home. A trained nurse arrived Satur
day.
Kenneth Lovejoy is Ill with bronchitis
G. II. Tuttle will move into the Metho
dist parsonage at an early date.
Mrs. Annis will move into the Tilt0r
rent, and Mrs. Loring will 60 to Sanford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
The volstsad Act Il making . lot Of

The Volstsad Act 10 making . lot OF
trouble. Somehow people want some.
thing 10 drink. II they can't have any
thing with . kick In 10, they are willing
to take something with only little toe
action. Last week permit was granted
the strawberry raissrs OF Louisiaaa to
make their surplus crop Into wine for
non beverage purposes. The surplus
crop OF this berry IN that state 10 essI-
matod 10 b worth about q, 000, 900. II
% q permissible 10 make strawberries
Into wine. Why not blaokberries and
sldsrbsrriss--yes.s and dandelions too
NOT for beverage but just for the stom-
ach sake In the spring OF the year, when
one has dark brown taste In the mouth,
or when one gets exhausted moving the
lawn OF hosing the garden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Sumner.

G. W. Spaulding went to Canton Tues.
day on business.
Lynn Farrar bought . COW Of Fred
Bonney last week.
Floyd Vsrney and Lynn Farrar have
each killed pig and sold them to Vim.
ton Keene Of West Sumner. -.
E. P. Bartlett of Rumford Is at home
on account of the Oxford mill being
shut down.
Harry Russell of East Sumner hat
been through the neighborhood saving
up the farmers wood piles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
SINGLE. COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES
single copies Of TINE DEnoCHAr are ave csnss
Zach. They vim be mailed on receipt Of price BY
- publishers or for the convenience Of patrons
sinxls copies Of eash issue have been placed on
sals as the following places In the County:
south Psrfs, Towards Drug Store
Stevens Pharmacy.
Norway, Noycs Drug Store.
stones Drug Store
L. Clark Drug Co.
Buckaeld. A. L. Newton. Postmaster.
Paris Hiu, Mrs.. Maud AnureWs ros'
Once
West Paris, Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.

Mrs. William Parlin has returned from
her sis.er's In Connections, where sh'
has been spending . couple OF weeks
She also called on friends In Massachu
sets.
Guy Cushmau OF New Bedford, Mass.
has been visiting his wife's parents, hr
and Mrs. William Mason.
Mise Fannie Harlow Of Winthrop
Mass., and Mrs. Harry Harlow OF Msssa
chusstts are visiting their folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harlow.
Miss Evelyn Leonard Of Massachusetts
has returned to her teaching In thii
nelghborhood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05

= I. MERCHANT
The New Merchandise
!. Alive with the freshness Of Spring
- rrc,. have arrived to gladden. the hearts of women
....t Tim. when the dmand for new ppaei -. 10 e' ' ~
Suits Dress Skirts and Dresses received ca" ~
a Exhibit. Of womens Com
80 prises One Of the Striking Tea'u'
Our New Spring Displays
Inc ~ those who are most critically inclined The style touches are
authoritative the quality and workmanship ~ ~ s ~
&c., dsm.nded bv this store andth most moderAe'
While mentioning pice we wish TO max . ,, POSSIBLE Ls
one poi-our prices based on present Gay Vai0a0"'' ~ 49,
quotations
THE NEW SUITS
In Suits receiving prominence for dress wear T ie % t
seges and Thdn Inc n s s, ns 4. leadership as the
mixtures next in line 80
rsev Suits priced S49' Au P09'
The Separate Coat and Skirt
are receiving unusual favor this Made from the most
popular materials and at moderate prices.
Goats priced 10 $oooo
Skirts are shown in variety of checks stripes pds either side box
WRAPS FOR SPRING
In he elias, the cape wrap ss ~:s h :
For street. spo" " 0' the
The Present Exhibit of Gowns
brightness Spring line and color Splendid ., combinations Tac
mostly silks, Canton Tafeh and Crepedechine
THE NEW BLOUSES
will prove delight all appreciate dainty
particular from the simply tailored blouse
exquisite silk beautiful wolfe and bahte
We have the popular "Pepoldc Waists
THE PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT
Boosting goods kinds
small which the are buying
the the and reasonable price Try and be
vinced
FANCY FIGURED AND DRESS VOILES
well patterns
Fancy Wolfe. priced SEQ 7b $780, $ls6 $50
Plain oolored voiles priced 4sc and Soc
GINGHAMS
ina splendid your plain fancy,
priced at 5c, and
PERCALES
in the largest and best prices that
even less than half what the high A priced 1885,
~
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AND SENT
FREE OF CHARGE
II you cannot visit our store, try our mail order
service, the one low price to ALL
One Price Cash Store
NORWAY, MAINE
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. :. Approyed January 21, 1921.

An Act to fix a definite fiscal year, hd for other purposes. Provides that the fiscal year for all (fiees. departments institutions ana Eher agencies of State Government ball begin on July 1st and end on June '. Provides that July 1st 192l, shaii considered the beginning or the hst fiscal year under the provisions oi (is Act Provides that approprlauohs |ade by the 43rd General Assembly TOT |e support of the State Government Iall cover requirements from July lst' )2l. to June 90. 1923. and that suDSe- bent sessions of the Legislature shail koyide for the expenditures Of the bvernment for two years beginning July 1st of the year ill which the
 ksion is convened. Provides that ap- tOpriationS shall be made for one kcal year only-two appropriations 10 made for each agency of the State byemment at each regular session oi )e General Assembly, Provides that
 reports to the Governor are to be
 bde as of July first of each year. Pro
 des the first report shall be required )ly 1st, 1922.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 3. ,..rored .IannarY 20. l92l.

.n 1et transferring Arkansas Count
 1+ rom tbe Eeleyenth Judicial Circuit
 srEansas to the Seventeenth ,ludi-
 al Circuit and fixing time for hoi9- ls Circuit Court in said Seventeenth Isaicial Circuit of Arkansas. -
 provides that Arkansas County snail
 transferred from the Eleventh Ju-
 oal Circuit to the Seventeenth Jul
 eal Circuit and provides that the me for holding court in the seven tantb Jndicial Circuit shall be as fol
 Tau,,ner County: 1st Monday in
 nnarv and 3rd Monday in July or keh year. , l., robz kary and lst Monday in September or Prairie County. Northern District; ld Monday in March and 3rd Monday September D,a..;ot. Prairie County. Southern District: \ Monday in March and 2nd Monday August ,.;, Monroe County 4th Monday in April hd 4th Monday in November. Arkansas County, Northern District: Id Monday in February and 3rd Mon by in August.
 Arkansas County. Southern District: kd Monday in January and 1st Monday July.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 92. Annrornd EehrIiary 2. 1921.

An Act to appropriate funds for the maintenance of the Department OK state Lands, Highways and Improve ments for the period ending June oo' 1921 .oo oo .o.
 Approprates the sum of S2, 10000 Tor tho expenses of the Land Division oh said department. oo eo..
 Annropriates the sum of $1 ,575.OO TOT the Automobile Division of said de-
 Annropriates the sum of 1O,28I. .oo 10 nav expenses of the Highway Divls'on of said department. o,-o <..
 Anpropriates the sum of $9, 9,l62'o2 ior automobile tags and receipt expenses n fine department incurred in Marcn, 1o1o claim of II. C. Pugh for printihs nrior to April, 1919; J. $. Maloney tor M racording fees. prior 10 April, 1913 .ok extra automobile license clerks iT' rnsh period in 1921. for additionai a,- lotment to Carroll County. Appropl,. ates the sum of s1o00ooW Tor sea.e Aid to road improvement dlstrlcts' Ap snronriates the sum of $34'oo TOT
 fund for amount enormously paio 'n'e' the land sales fund
 Said appropriations covers the ne pees| snor from April 1st, 1921, to June oo' i'1i'