davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT No. 55s.

An Act to provide for the payment
Of the Interest on the Brough notes
and the Eetirement OF notes NUMBERS
one to nifty inclusive.
Appropriates the sum or $50, ,b25.O5
for paying interest coupons numbers
and on said notes. 81,
Appropriates the sum OF S35,625.O2
for paying interest coupons numbers
10 and II on said notes. 10000.
Appropriates the sum OF SbO'VUU.OV
FOR pavinl- the principal on notes num-
Sered one to fifty inclusive.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT No. 555.
Approved March 20, 1921.

An Act for the maintenance OF the
Veterinary Examining Board.
Appropriatcs the sum Of 100000 for
salary Of secretary and expended Of
the board Incident to the holding Of
exam nations for the registration OF
veterinarians for the fiscal year end
Ing June 30, 1922.
Apnrspriatps the sum of 100000 for
salary Of secretary and expenses OF
the board for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1928.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT 40. GG4.

Aae
An Act to amend Section 4 Qt AZ
No. 414 OF the General Assembly VI
1917. ,.,
Amends Section 4 Of said Act 'ah
Act creating the State Plant Board 10
provide that the Chief Engineer OF we
said Board shall receive "a salary not
70 exceed S3,600.00 per year.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT No. G7I.
AnnraveH Mnrph mg 1921.

An Act to quiet title to lands IN
certain cases. -.
Provides that persons who have peyIi
in possession or paid taxes on anu
kansas under n decree of the PulashI
Chancery Court for overdue taxes. loa W
a period of twenty years the State
relinquishes its title to said lands IN
favor Of such occupant, and directs the
Commissioner Of State Lands to maA0
deed therefor on proper proof.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT No. O15.
Approved March 20, 1921.

An Act to amend Section 1888 of
Crawford & Moses Digest
Amends said section so as to make
the same apply to Columbia, Hemp
stead and Hot Spring counties
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. $50.

Approved March 20, 1921.
An Act to provide for the paying OF
the states part of the expenses OF Tax
Assessors and making the Tax Books;
hppropriates the sum of S77,0OO.00
for the payment of the States part of
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT No. hza
ApDroyed March "a. 1921

An Act to appropriate money to aid
in paying the salaries of county super
intendents.
Appropriates the sum of S112,5OO. 90
out Of the School Supervision Fund to
aid counties in paying salaries OF coun-
~ superintendents for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1923.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03

AZ the University Of Arkansas.
To- pPIoprlates the sum OF $3.50, 900. 90
~ me purpose OF erecting and equip
Az sullalnEs for the University Of
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. $50.

oIisl Departm mt for the nscal year
ending June 50, 1923.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO, 05a.
Norch IN IO1I.

Approved March 20, 1871.
An Act to appropriate money for ne
construction and equipment of builo-
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
ACT NO. 81

ACT NO. 574.
Approved March 20, 1921.
An Act to make appropriation for
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03
NeUS From All
OUer Arkansas
An Epltoms Of Items Condensed
For Quick and Easy
Reading.

Ozark.-The streets Of ozark have
been oiled to keep down the dust.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-03

Batesville. - The campaign toi
funds TO construct new dormitory fol
Arkansas College has progressed with
such speed that those in charge oi
the work are practically assured Of
suffcient fund to erect the building.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

famous being Mohamy, lie Capelain.
lean the miniaturlst, Culess. Sir John
Mlllals. and at the present day Messrs.
Lander, lie Malstre, and Bidmpied.
Guernsey. alns, is spoiled, from
scenic standpoint. by miles OF green
houses and acres OF quarries. But It's
cliffs and bays are magnificent. and
Moulin Huet Is perhaps the most love
~ spot In the islands. There are still
to he found some wooden walks and
lanes, old stone walls and arched gate
ways, which are as yet unmarried by
the utilltnrian demands OF modern as.
rlculture and Industry.
Saint Peter port. built on the side
Of hill, retains a certain amount Of
Its former plcturesqueness II Is tra.
versed by n curious succession OF long
granite sialrways, and. with Its high
red-roofed houses, has foreign APP
pcainncc-"Caudebec sur les edaulea
lie Harfleur." as Nacquerle described
Il when on n visit TO Victor Hugo. who
was then living IN the islands as an
exile from France
II was during the great Frenchman's
residence I'm Guernsey that he wrote
much OF his poetry and three OF his
best-known novels--"Les Mlserables.r
THE Man Who Laughs" and THE
Tollers ~ the Sea-" In commemoration
OF his exile the French nation brought
over and erected statue TO his mem-
cry In July. loi4.
L..
The lesser Islands, Alderney, Sark,
lieiIn and Jethou, are comprised 10
the balllwlck OF Guernsey
Attorney, described by Napoleon ~
the shield OF England, was considered.
In the days before aircraft. subma.
rines and long-range guns had revo
lutlonized warfare, TO be the key Of
the channel Consequently. during
the Napoleonlc wars. fBts were erect
cd here by the British government nj
vast expense.
Rugged and inhospItable as the 10.
land looks TO the wayfarer II has
n savage. untamed beauty denied to
the other islands. II Is surrounded by
the most dangerous currents and wild.
est seas In the English channel. Sev.
en- miles west Of Attorney lie the "a.
nous Casquet rocks, "where the ear
cases Of many tall ships lie buried
No one can claim TO have seen the
Channel islands until he has seen
Sark, which is an epltome OF the
heauty OF them all. II contains the
wooded valleys OF Jersey, the bril-
liant lichen covered cliffs Of Guernsey,
and 'ts own carpet OF wild flowers and
sca-anemones. while the natural ~ agile
of lis beauty Is supplemented, 10 the
inltate, 10y the woodworking powers
OF some Of the old Inhabitants.
The two remaining islands OF the
archipelago are Herm and Je'huu,
which lie between Sark and Guernsey.
They belong to the crown, having gone
through many vlclssItudes and having
passed through great variety OF
hands
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
is ROWING CHAMPION AT 40
In Winning Senior Single scuIls
Hilton Relyea Made New Record
for Mile and Half.

Hilton A. Belyea Of 81. John. N. b.,
Is a rowing champion at 40.
He won the New England amateur
senior single championship recent
ly. His time OF v minutes and 80 sec.
onds was a new sectional record for
the mile and o half.
ROwers, like wrestlers, seem 10 I'm
prove with age II Is sport which de
vel0ps them continually.
Their muscles keep on developing
and tlieii strength inTe; Sos
And thev do not burn mt
quickly MS iigh;e- - '.i"yei
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
Baseball
Notes

II might happen that both New York
clubs would run \ close second all OF
the year.
The Pacific International hopes to
pull through the year, but its pros
poets are not the brightest.
Pitcher Geary of the Seattle club
goes 10 the Cincinnati Reds Ia ex-
change for three players aud sl0,0O0.
Pitcher Carl Williams. who was
sold to Albany by Waterbury. has been
suspended for not reporting TO the
club.
Frank Baker. tie veteran third
I baseman. Is getting TO be the big boy
with the fall for the Yunks aside from
Ruth.
The Pacific Coast filled up too free
ly with players sent ON from the East
and wishes that II hadn't. New blood
Is needed.
Joe Gleason. whom billy Smith tired
Ia he rid Of earlier IN the season, has
been pitching some remarkable ball
Tor Shreveport
The International league, formerly
the Eastern league. Is thirty years
old. and has developed many crack
baseball players.
Jack Perrin. outfolter and n varsity
football man OF tie University of
Michigan, has join d the Boston Red
SoN for tryout.
The veteran Doc Jay Andrews has
resigned as munger ~ the Huron
team Of the DaSo'a league and Roy
Brown succeeds him.
What has heco,ne ~ all those finds
Of the year. whose Inunikers were
paraded In type last April? Have
they been lost again?
Dode Paskeri, playl'- with Kansas
City under FAT hcnus does not fnd
the going 50 easy and has begun 10
crab az un,p;res AZ an alibi.
Charleston. ssnce Larry Cheney took
the management has continued to e.
great guns II ran up II straight
Wits before halt was called.
! Pitcher Friday. who started In the
Virginia league win Wilson, hut was
sent TO the Piedmont league. has
lolned the Petersburg rrunkmakers.
The Brooklyn National league club
Is In the peculiar position OF working
with both Memphis and New Orleans,
rivals for the Southern league pen
uant.
The Detroit club always on tile
look for infelders, has purchased Jack
Tavener the midget shortstop Of the
Columhis club OF the South Atlantic
league.
Tom II '"hes, pitching for Los An
geles the uther day. got special men
tlon In the papers for shutting out the
hard.hltting Oakland team, allowing
| but six hits.
Doc Barrett. who formerly served
ms scout and trainer for the New York
Yankees and Giants, has been en-.
gaGed by Connie Mack to dig up some
talent for the Athletics.
In Outfelders Trefry and Ramsey,
who top Augustus batting order, the
/ Tigers claim the two fastest runners
in the league. They are also among
the best base runners 10 the Sally
league
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

Al the Florida open golf tournament
last winter Jock was asked how he
figured Americas chances to cop the
British open.
wen do IT," he answered quietly,
Al 81. Andrews every other Ameri-
can contender went out early. Jock,
battling alone, turned rout into a
glorious victory, made his prophecy
come true by his own efforts, and
earned the thanks 0f the nation.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
PITCHERS FINALLY WIN

II has been n rule IN baseball
that the pitchers get the better
OF the hatsmen In the end. II
has always been so and Is likely
To be ~ again. Handicaps have
been imposed upon the pitchers
again and again. but they finally
oNercnme them. Note the great
number cf 800 hitters nearly 20
years ago, when the pitchers
box was put back to 60 feet from
the plate and then see how the
300 hitters began to diminish In
succeeding years.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
az for Woman Ers,orer.

A testimonial book continuing the
signatures of many notublpn OF the
British nation has been presented 10
Mrs. Rosla Forbes, "rne greatest wOm-
an explorer" IN recognition ~ her re-.
cent achievement IN making the peril
GUS Journey to Kufrn, the desert head
quarters OF the Senussi.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
FoREToLD VICTORY AT GOLF
Jock Hutchinson, Chicago Professional,
Made His Prophecy Come True
at ST. Andrews.

Jock HutclIlson, Chicago profession.
nj. who won the British open golf
tournament, Is more Of a hero than
the tourney stories indicate.
Jock, like most Scots, doesn't talk
much. But what he SAYS. he means.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
HIp.JoInt disease Cured by Nature.

llip-Iolnt disease In children has
been looked upon rs almost always due
to tuberculosis Of the bones OF the
Joint. But Dr. Haitian Sundt OF Nor.
way asserts that 43.1 per cent Of such
cases are not tuberculosis at all. In
the course Of his hospital experience
he observed that group OF these
children IN his care which had been
allowed To run freely without any re-
slrnint' NJ the end of three years
Shaved just as good results ms others
"h oh had been subjected to the ac-
cepted methods Of treatment.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
An illustration.

"Pa, WHAT'S meant by an air Of say
lnsOuciance
Did yon see how tie cook looked
when she walked out this morning
aud left your mother to get break
fartf'
Eyes, pa"
well. she wore an air OF gay In.
S0uc!ance. mlnghoM Age Herald.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
CountLeo TOIstoi

Count Leo Tolstoi
was born In 1923
nj YRsnaya Poly
ann, near Touln,
the I'm mily es-
tate that has he
com g. fa mn o N =
throughout the
world ms the resi-
dence of the great
novelist. refOrmer
and dreamer. He
died I'm 1910 mt a
little railroad sta
tlon which be had
reached ON n jour
ney, the object of
which VIVA IN LET
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

Hughey
Detroit McGaw
Of
following
resulted
Thousands Of nie result
q resulo O lie gland swelling
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11


lna END his days In solitude. Hut n
hole " rid was looking on.
"A 4rst he studied oriental languages,
en- law. and hDaIly became n soldier.
IkinE part In the Crimean campaign.
u Iona series of writings began with
h1dhood." "Boyhood,n "The Morning
. Landed PROPRIETOR" and articles on
experiences m n soldier. His
nfinm was already a dominant note.
wen ~ his power to see through
. SIMS and conventions. He soon re-
"a from the army and began his life
service TO the peasants about him
: HIS own estate. "War and Peace
!. scared I'm 10000, aud the great
!, rel ~Anna Knrenina," ISz5-70. Al
~ he was dealing with the mighty
: BIems OF life and humanity and
!. inH 20 solve them In whatever why
med 60 him right, NO matter what
I, vTtf the world had given 20 them.
, y Religion" "The Kreutzer sonata
4 nuFrectfon," are perhaps the best
cru books, which have been trnns-
2Td into many languages, incIudiug
= millions published In America, of
ae two dozen volumes each, one by
bar Haskell Dole and others, one
Prof. Leo Wiener. A whole library
4, Shophs has been written about him
2 yAnny languages.
:. al moi II one OF the unique figures
nc history of the world. Seer,
itAtt. fearless seeker after truth no
Nef where the quest might lead, he
ITO himself the respectful atten-
LEI all thinking people. no matter
fdIsergent their thoughts from his.
IE Aelfef that Christianity IL n fuith
: actually lived by and hia cham
hip OF the doctrine of noi,-resist-
NFe the outHtanding poipts OF n
l.; kht which covered all humanity.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

Inserting a lead pencil comp etes a
circuit and starts in operation a rev
electric pencil sh0rpcner
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
Mahometan calendar-

The Mahometan calendar Is dated
from the flight Of Mahomet from Nee
ca to Medina, In 022.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

a. ND Anna hao friendly
. relations with the society
=. which with one hand
fast hold on the court ,est 1t fall
utely into the demi-m.hde which
nembers affect to d.spise. but
kastes are precisely similar"
pa karenlna's intlmates were of
circle in st. Petersburg society.
icnily forced into a loveless mar
with AlekseI Karenin, twenty
her senior, Anna had been n
n wife for eight years. Karenin
high official position and every
In his life was subordinated TO
reer. He was q tireless worker
Ich social hours as he enjoyed
pent In circles test suited to his
sement, but his charming and
BILE wife made friends in all
RS While a man of admirable
ter. Karenin had an utterly I'M
personality. He was very
;ool, absolutely Just, but love-
human love-was a stranger In
usehold. All the affection Of
khrenina's heart was lavished on
yen-year-old son, Serozha, who
HE mother.
~ this setting, SO cunningly fash
for u, stepped Trouble, in the
Nftractlve person of Aleksei
n city OF Moscow lived Annals
Stepan Oblonsky. Stepan. low
p0pular. had a wife, children,
led official position and some
but being always in debt, this
his little "affaires du occur"
b INST sufficiently worried to
Una TO really enjoy life.
on a visit to Moscow Anna
met Vronsky.
Yronsky was rich, handsome.
negiment and his horses. and
Ia capital good fellow" He
AIRED In Moscow that winter
been attracted slightly to
sister-in-law, Kitty. KITTY
'etg aud popular dehutante.
CO Prince Scherbatsky Of the
ty Among many admirers.
sure of two serious suitora
VronslSy, the other Levin.
sih Levin was also OF the old
nobility and had known
her life. AS his mother had
habyhood, the family life of
afskys had appealed TO him
ID was now thirty-two and,
4eling unworthy 1T Kitty,
med to offer himself 10 her.
ally a splendid match. He
aificent country estate Of
hundred acres, plenty of
bis share Of masculine at
Ne was a thinker, always
y the deepest problems con-
world, everything in II. on
{ al II. He had been brought
thodOx faith. but, since at
lnhOod, had been assailed
ats Of doubts, until now he
ply an unbeliever. "He
leve; he was also equally
tbelieve." After complet-
- efsity course he spent most
on his great estate,
~ his problems OF agricul-
asant labor. He came into
oreaslOns and dipped into
but his own life was 80
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

In Outhelders Trefry and Ramsey.
who top Augustus batting order, the
Tigers claim the two fastest runners
in the league. They are also among
the best base runners In the Sally
league
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

Doc Barrett, who formerly served
ms scout and trainer for the New York
Yankees and Giants, has been en-.
gaged by Connie Mack to dig up some
talent for the Athletics.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

EY :
Ter We 4
Prop.
Street
=. =, y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
BORROWED S1O STARTS TOWN
 OF SNAKES

San Antonio. Tex, Oct. 18-Down on the Mexican border, within a stones throw of Brownsville, is a prosperous little village with a popu- lation running into the thousands that had its start on a borrowed $1O bill. There are no traffic cops on the streets and Sunday is just as good as any other day in this unusual little muni- cipality.
 Asother unusual feature of this peculiar little town is the fact that counted among it's population of thou sands and that very few of these speak English.
 snakville, Texas. is the town and the man who founded it, William A. King, Is popularly known as the Snake King.
 Here is the story of how the munich pality of Snakeville sprang from a borrowed S1O bill.
 Time to Settle Down.
 Twenty years ago William King. having wandered three times around he globe in various capacities from able seaman and stevedore to common laborer, decided that it was time to settle down and take a more serious outlook upon life.
 Being more or less of a naturalist by instinct, and his world wanderings having further developed this ten dency, he decided yon the job of sup plying circuses and zoos with wild animals as a profession.
 
 rowed a s10 bill for one month at the rate of S1 interest and began his career. With the borrowed money in his pocket he sauntered down the sleepy main street of Brownsville and purchased a fine specimen of bull snake from a Mexican peon who had just captured 1t in the foothills back of Matamoras, Mexico. He sold It almost immediately to an Eastern zoo and the snake king was launched upon his business career.
 1S,000 Reptiles.
 From the bull snake purchased from the Mexican peon Kings collection has grown until now the town of Snakeville boasts of a population of 1S,OOO reptiles, to say nothing of the various species of parrots, monkeys lizards, lions and other beasts. Sooner or later every known species become inhabitants of Snakeville and remain residents of the various concrete houses and runways until sold. At the present time the business has advice contained in @ communication anmal-buying stations throughout Mexico and South America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur It Darken So Naturally Nobody
 Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks are again using it to. keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth full appearance :s of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound It is very popular because nobody can discover 1t has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, 1t also pro- duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is 50 attrac ctive- Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
PLAN RECEPTION.

The Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Industrial Department of the Y. M c. A. is plan ming to hold a New Citizens Recep- ton on Friday evening of this week at the '. M. c. A. building. Invita- tions are being sent to all those who were made citizens at the recent term of the naturalization court. They are invited to bring their families and friends with them. The speaker of the evening will be pr. Alexander AL ison. His topic will be '"The Respon- abilities of Citizenship" I'm addi- tion to the principal address there will be several musical numbers on the program by foreign organizations. representing the best that these coun- tries have to offer to America. The committee in charge of this affair is composed of K. J. Griffin, chairman of the Americanization Committee. Junior Chamber of Commerce; P. J. Cook, Americanization Secretary, Y. M. c. A; George AL Lasell, assistant superintendent of the city schools; Dr. Spero Nyryonis and Frank Legan- OwiCh,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
"You don't understand, sis!" she

"You don't understand, Sis!'' she said.
 T understand that you don't love Martin" Alix said, perpleSed- But cant neopIe who don't love each oth- CT live together in peace?" she added with a half smile.
 "N-n-ot as man and wife!" Cherry stammered.
 AIix sat back on her heels, in the ungraceful fashion of her girlhood, and shrugged her shoulders.
 Think of the people who are wor- rying themselves sick over bills, or sick wives, or children to bring up!" she suggested hopefully. My I<ord. if YOU have enough money. and food, and are young, and well-!" W
 .sYes, but, Alfx." Cherry argued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
De D ID Re0d co
s1sh//SAP0 SS5S

eagerly, I'm not well when I'm un- happy. My heart is like lead all the time; I can't seem to breathe! Peo- p1e-isn't 1t possible that people are different about that" she asked tim idly.
 ed thoughtfully. Anyway, look at all the fusses in history" she added murders and elopements, and the fate of nations-resting on just the fact that a man and woman hated each other too much, or loved each other too rnuchI There must be something in It all that don't understand. But what l do understand" she added. af- ter q moment. when Cherry, ohoked with emotion, was silent, lis that Dad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
"Par~Po'

Laundry Shipping Gases Of heavy khaki cloth with corrugated box liners. They will strap together tightly, are light in weight yet very durable. Complete with cellu1oid covered ad- dress tags. Just the thing for students who are away at school.
 S2.25 each Extra liners, 40 cts.
 Trunk Section,
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
French Ivory Wares Pieces for toilet table and dresser

Just now the stock of imported French pieces is very complete, and offers very good selection Each piece is stamped with the France which is guarantee that it is genuine It might be wise to buy for future gifts the piece wanted may be gone later, and is not always easy replace ported articles at short notice
 Mirrors, with long ring handles S10.00 to S14.O0 Hair Brushes real brstles hand drawn, S550 S12O0 Jewel BoXes lined unlined $500 to $1O.0O and Powder Boxes, each S4.0O Cloth Brushes S4.50 and $500 Perfume Holders with cut glass bottles $500 and $500 Military Brushes, sold by the par $12.00 and $14.0O Trays, $2.50 and S3.50 Combs, S2.00 to S2.5O Buffers, S2.00 to $500 Hat Brushes S3,50 Bonnet Brushes, S2.00 Jewel and Pin Cushion combined, S4.00 Files Button HookS each, S1.25
 ain front.