davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. A9O.

An Act to empower visiting commit tees appointed by the Senate and the House to invite the Bureau of Educa- tion of the Department of Interior of the United States to make a survey and investigation of the University of Arkansas.
 Authorizes said committees to invite the Bureau of Education of the De- partment of Interior of the United Sta tes to make a survey of the Uni versity of Arkansas to determine. it's efficiency and economy and to make a report of it's findings, with such recommendations as they see fit, be- fore September 1, 1921. Provides that said Board of Education, or it's duly authorized represen ta tives, shall have access to all records, books, documents, etc, of the University.
 ApprOpriateS the sum of $2,060.00 for the purpose of defraying the expenses of such investigation. Provides that the committees above referred to who shall assist in such inVestigat tion shall receive the sum of $500 per day and their actual travelling expenses while engaged in such work. Requires that a full and complete report shall be filed showing the result of the inves- tigation. Provides that any person who shall fail or refuse to furnish any informa tion demanded of him shall be subject to a fine of not less than S25.00 nor more than $100. CO., or Imprisonment in the county jail for not less than thirty days nor more than six months.
 This Act became a law March 30, 1921 without the approval of the Governor.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. COG. ADnrOYed Mnrch 20. 1921.

An Act to levy a tax upon gasoline used for the propelling of motor ve- hioles, and for other purposes.
 Provides that all persons selling used for the propelling of motor ve- hicles shall collect, in addition iii, to the one cent per gallon for each gallon so sold. Such seller shall make month ly reports to the county clerk of the county in which he shall be located. showing the amount of gasoline sold and the tax due, and shall pay into the treasury of the county that amount.
 The county treasurer shall make report quarterly to the county court showing the amount of money on hand received under the provisions of this Act and if the court finds said state ment correct, it shall direct the county treasurer to credit one-half of said amount to the general road fund and the other half shall be paid to the State Treasurer to the credit of the Highway Improvement Fund. Provides for the violation of any of the provis ions of this Act of a fine of not less than ten nor more than one thousand dollars
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. 6O9.

An Act to regulate the selling or of fering for sale of agricultural seeds, sis. etc.
 Provides that every lot of agricul- tural seed when in bulk, packages or have fixed thereto printed tag or label showing the common name of such seed, name of the State where percentage by weight of purity, ap- proximate total of percentage by weight of weed seed, and name of every kind of weed or bulblet, the ap- tion of such agricultural seeds, to- gether with the full name and address of the vendor of such seeds. Provides for the inspection. sampling and test ing of such seeds.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
STATION ETIQUETTE

TO SAY that the well-bred person | is on time when he takes a trains might be unfair. But it is a, fact the well-bred person shows his consider alton for others in his actions, and the person who comes into the station behind time, pushes by other people, runs into them with his travelling bag, summons a porter curtly and tries 10 push ahead of others at the ticket window. is acting in an inconsiderate manner He is also making himself conspicuous, and the well-bred per son does not attract undue attention to himself in public places
 It is nothing to be ashamed of if one has travelled but little, and some ex- cellent foll, have perhaps never been in a railroad train more than once or twice in their lives. Still it is butt natural that we should all want to appear to be at ease when We travel, and not to proclaim by our manners that we have never been about before. Your conduct in the railroad sta ien} should therefore be composed and un-E ruffled If you have time to idlel away before train time it is quite all right to go to the newsstand and pur chase paper or magazine and read it; but there is no reason why you should have to invest in chewing gum, salted nuts and gum drops. weigh yourself, and have your fortune told by one of the penny-in-the-slot ma chimes, pace back and forth in the sta ton, delve in your travelling bag to see Whe her you remembered to bring your slippers, or ask the station at tendants innumerable unnecessary questions about why the train is late. If you have been unable to get any lunch and really feel the need of nourishment, then you may 5e excused for eating little milk chocolate while you wait, but remember that well-bred people do not eat in any public places save restaurants and other places, es- pecially intended for that
 And the consensus of opinion seems to be that the very well-hred people do not kiss in the station. At any IdIc, they uO IL WlluOut dllThEiiUg ally undue attention. and save such signs of devotion till they have reached home. To be sure, when we travel in continental Europe we see much kiss ing and embracing in the railroad sta tions-fathers embracing their grown sons and brothers with tears in their eyes kissing brothers, though they may not have been separated for many weeks. But we Anglo-Saxons avoid such overdemonstrativenes and the American way as well as the Brit ish way is to reveal as little as pos sible of our own personal affairs to others in the railway station. We can excuse the woman who weeps audibly in the station when she sees her dear ones departing if she is old or very much overwrought. hat the young woman should do her utmost to avoid such demonstration of her feelings in the station. It makes It very much harder for those who leave her, and sometimes is painful! embarrassing.
 (Copyright.)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
Baby Cab a Rum Cache

Port Huron, Mich.-John Hammond of Sarnia was arrested by customs off, cials while wheeling baby cab from ferry boat. In the cab on which the baby rested was quilt contain ing 12 pockets in each of which re- posed bottle of liquor. With Ham, mond was his wife and two children. He stated he was buying a house on the contract plan, and took up booze smuggling to raise money. He is em- pioyed by the Grand Trunk in Sarnia.. Hammond was placed in jail.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. otI. Approved March 20, 1921.

An Act to make appropriations for me State Board of Health.
 Appropriates the sum of $13,900.00 gpr salaries and necessary expenses of me Executive Department of the De- eartment of Public Health for the fiscal Fear ending June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of S1390000 for salaries and necessary expenses for the Executive Department of the De- partment of Public Health for the fiscal Sear ending June 30 1923.
 Appropriates the sum of SIS, 5,500.00 for salaries, supplies and necessary ex- Renses for the Bureau of Vital Statis- 1922
 Appropriates the sum of $15.50o.o0 tor salaries and necessary expenses for fhe Bureau of Vital Statistics for the ascal year ending June 30 1923.
 Appropriates the sum of S12,50O.0O eor eenereal disease control work for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of $12,500.00 for said work for the fiscal year end lag June 30, 1923.
 Appropriates the sum of $5,000.00 tor malaria control work for the fiscal tear ending June 30. 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of $5,oooo0 for malaria control work for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
LONDON POLICE
 CARRY NO GUNS
Killing of a "Boby" by a CrIm- inai Is Rare Occurrence, Says
 Former Inspector.
MANY SOLDIERS ON FORGE
Courts Support the Police splendidIY Although First Offender is Hardly Ever Sent to Jail--
 Intoxication on Wane.

New York.-How London is pollce0 by 2,20O constables over an area 0o miles in diameter without a revolver in the pocket Of a bobby was dis cussed by Inspector A. J. Sprggs, honorary secretary of the London Met ropolitan Police Athletic association, who is living at the New York Police club, according to the New York World.
 "Crime wave, you say7' he asked, quizzieally, when questioned on the sit uation in London. Why, we have our good and bad spells, like you do here" He then explained that London ap- points 1000 constables a year. He said the force had been depleted by more than 1000 during the war, many of the men never returning. But even in normal times, he explained, the de partment requires 1000 new men an- nuaIly.
 Don't Expect to Be Shot.
 Have any of your policemen been killed by criminals, as happens here once in a while?"
 "Why, no hardly ever; that would be record" he replied.
 Flows that?"
 Our men are not armed"
 "Why?"
 "No need for it-a criminal does not expect to be shot, and l suppose he does not care to risk being found with a gun,' responded the Londoner.
 London policemen are promoted right off for especially good work, In spector Spriggs explained. He said that almost every man entering the department in the last year or tive had been soldier.
 Few Policemen Are Killed.
 The London Cooper" works an eight houl shift, during which he is allowed a half-hour for lunch. The pay is nof as much as it is here, because the Lon doners are paid, housed and clothed The married men live at home witt their families and are allowed housing expenses.
 The killing of a policeman in Lon OOh hS iuLC A1Ot OhC o JNSA NAiN AAN spector explained. He said the police orphanage, an institution for the care and rearing of dependent children o1 deceased policemen, was supported principally by the athletic activities o1 the police, coupled with concerts by the five bands maintained by the de partment, and also by the police mln strel troupe,
 Public intoxication is on the wane in London, the inspector said, for the public houses" are open only from six to ten o'clock at night. Recently London has appointed policewomen principally for welfare work and pa trol duty in the parks and public places. There was also recently en acted a law against possession of fire aIms-although the criminal element he emphasized again, does not carry a gun.
 Inspector Spriggs said the courts support the police "splendidly,' al though a first offender is hardly evel sent to jail.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"ASSASSIN."

' N 1090 there was founded in \ Asia a secret society known as the "Fedavis" or Devoted Ones" the members of which were pledged to implicit blind obedience to the orders of their superiors, no matter what di- rection these orders might take. Hassan ben Sabbah, the Per sian. who founded the dreaded order, was extremely explicit In the rules he laid down for the government of the organization, which was partly religious and partly secular in nature. The members of the lower sections of the society were kept in total ignorance of the teachings and aims of the body to which they belonged, and it was impressed upon them that unfailing obe- dience was their only key to success in this life and happi- ness in the next.
 In order to give them a fore taste of the joys which were in store for them, provided they followed instructions, Hassan ben Sabbah directed that they be given a specified ration of hashish, or hemp-a narcotic which produced effects an alogous to those resulting from the use of opium-and from this practice the members of the so- ciety became known as has hashin or hemp eaters. Euro peans slightly altered the word to assassin" and applied 1t to anyone guilty of murder, this crime being favorite among the Fedavis.
 Copyright.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
 : How to Succeed-How to Get : Ahead-How to Make Good 5 By JESSIE ROBERTS
EQUAL PAY

THERE is one big issue to settle in \ the world of business and lahor, the issue of equal pay for equal woIk
 Evidences of injustice are found everywhere. One woman held a posi- ton in a college for which she was paid $1,S00 year. She resigned be cdklse she needed higher salary; a man took the position. He gets a sal ary of 5000. The United States gov ernment also pays women less than men in many positions.
 There are several reasons for this state of affairs. The fact that women were not voters is one of them. That will now cease to be deterrent.
 Then, women do not insist on being justly remunerated. Women are still new in business. It is something of a wonder to them that they are con sidered worth a salary at all. They ac- cept what is offered, and make no kick when it is less than their brother gets for a similar position.
 Then, unfortunately, women often do not give as good an account of themselves as men. Many women do as well as men, a few do better, but many do not do as well. It is these who make it possible to exploit the rest.
 It lies with women, finally, as to whether or not they shall receive equal pay. It should be demanded by every woman. Also, the training of women for earning a living must be improved, and the standards of her work bet tered.
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. 554. Approved March 2G. 1921.

An Act to make appropriations for the Executive, Judicial and Legislative departments of State Government.
 Appropriates the sum of SIS, 9,100.O0 for the maintenance of the Attorney Gem erals office for the fiscal year ending June 30 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of s1910OO0 for the maintenance of the Attorney Generals office for the fiscal year end Appropriates the sum of $1S.9000o for the maintenance of the Auditors office for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1922.
 Appropriates $18150.0o for the main- tenance of the Auditors office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. for the maintenance of the State Cap itol building for the fiscal year end
 Appropriates $86 S0Ooo for the main tenanee of the State Capitol building for the fiscal year ending June 30 1923. Appropriates the sum of $15,So0.0O office for the fiscal year ending June
 Appropriates $15.aoooO for the main tenance of the Governor's office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923.
 Appropriates the sum of $16.100.00 for the maintenanee of the office of ending June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of $17 60000 for the maintenance of the office of ending June 30, 1923.
 Appropriates the sum of $159OOOO for the maintenance of the office of the State Treasurer for the fiscal year Appropriates 59 S. the sum of $15.9oOoO for the maintenance of State Treas urer's office. for the period ending
 Appropriates s89. 8oo.oo for the main tenance of the Supreme Court for the fiscal year ending. June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates $39,300.00 for the main tenanee of the Supreme Court for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928.
 Appropriates the sum of $104,500. % for, salaries, of circuit and .Chancer.y Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys fees, special judges and special prose cutting attorneys for the fiscal year ending June 30 1922,
 Appropriates. the sum of. $104,5o0.O0 for salaries of Circuit and Chancery Judges, Prosecuting Attorneys, Special Judges and Special Prosecuting Attor- neys for the fiscal year ending June 30 1928
 Appropriates the sum of $100 000.O0 for mileage per diem and other neces- sary expenses incidental to the filth General Assembly,
 Appropriates the sum of $250oO.oO for printing and binding the Acts of the filth General Assembly.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
A& NOs Oses-s Approved March 20, 1921.

An Act providing for the formation and carrying on of Cooperative asso- citations.
 Provides that any number of persons, not less than twenty, may associat te association for the purpose of conduct ing any agricultural, dairy, merchan- tile, mining, manufacturing or mechan- ical business on a cooperative plan. Provides for written articles of in corporation, which shall be filed with the Secretary of State Provides that said corporations shall make an an nual report to the Commissioner of Mines, Manufacture and Agriculture.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. 567.

ApprONeu Whrth -bs IU@I.
 An Act to aid in the destruction of the cattle tick.
 Appropriates the sum of s4,0000 % out of the General Revenue Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30 1922, to aid In the work of eradicating ticks in the various tick infested counties of the State.
 out of the General Revenue Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1923, to aid the various tick infested counties of the State to eradicate ticks.
 Appropriates the sum of S15,000.0o for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, out of the Northwest Tick Eradi- cation Fund to aid the various coun- ties, and appropriates the sum of s7.00O.00 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. out of the Northwest Arkansas Tick Eradication Fund to aid the various counties in eradicating The cattle tick.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT .5..3.
Anrrovea Hrarel, 28. 1921

An Act to make appropriation for the maintenance, operation and improve mont of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
 Appropriates the sum of $117000 % for salaries, supplies, repairs. equip meut ard all necessary expenses for the erection and equipment of a dairy and for other permanent improvements for the Tuberculosis Sanatorium for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of $80 000.00 for maintenance. salaries of officers and employees, supplies and necessary e-,pe.s1s for the operation of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium for the fiscal year ending June 90. 1923.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
Married Two Wives,
 So He Had to Steal

Minneapolis, Minn. - Oscar Hanson, who made the unique plea, according to the police, that he was driven to a life of banditry because he married two women and had to support two families was arraigned In Municipal court today.
 Hanson was bound to the grand jury under $10,0o0 bail, on charge of robbery and pleaded not guilty to a charge of nonsupport, preferred by Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson, whom the police designated as wife No. l. She has three children. The police said Hanson was found at the home of Mrs. LeHor Hanson, who resides with her mother. The second Mrs. Hanson has 10-months-old son.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. 601.
Approved March 29,

An Act to amend Section 9141 of Crawford & Moses Digest.
 Provides that person claiming to own lands known as Sixteenth Sec tion or School Land or any land sold under mortgage given to secure school funds whose claim is based on an un broken chain of title dating back to 1889, who has been in actual posses sion of said land for twenty years. that all the title which the State of Arkansas may appear to have in said lands Is hereby vested in said person, and the Commissioner of Stat- Lands is hereby ordered and directed upon such proof to make deed. therefor.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. hRn.
Approyed March 28. 1921.

Approved March 26, 1D21.
 An Act to make appropriations for 3he maintenance of tfEe State Banking Department.
 Appropriates the sum of 100000 Ser salaries, office equipment and Ascessary expenses of the State Bank Sng Department for the fiscal year end- bag June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of $50.900.00 for salaries, office equipment and necessary expenses of the State Bank ing Department for the fiscal year end- tag June 30, 1923.
 Appropriates the sum of s4,950.00 for salaries and expenses of the Blue Sky Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of s495000 for salaries and expenses of the Blue Sky Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. 504. Approved March 20, 1921.

An Act to make appropriations for fAe Arkansas History Commission.
 Appropriates the sum of $7,000.00 for salaries and necessary expenses for the paintenance of the Arkansas History Commission for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of $700000 for salaries and necessary expenses of the Arkansas History Commission for the Ascal year ending June 30. 1923.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
Watch for Diphtherta.

WaShington.-This Is the diphther1a season. Don't worry about the flu" this winter; it is unlikely to return. Worry about diphtheria; worry enough, anyway, to have your doc isf determine by simple test whether
 oa and your children are immune g hey are not, protect them by the new method Of immunizatlon.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. nR2.
Approved March 28, 1921.

An Act to make necessary appro- griations for the. maintenance of the State Plant Board.
 Appropf1ates the sum of $10, 100000 for salaries and current expenses of year ending June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of s10,00o.00 for salaries and expenses of the State Plant Board for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. 56S. unroyed March 20. 1921.

An Act to make appropriations for the Branch Normal College.
 Appropriates the sum of $30,000. 60 for salaries and necessary expenses for the Branch Normal College for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922. Said amount to be paid out of the A X M Branch College Fund
 Appropriates the sum of S20,000.00 for, the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, for the maintenance of said in- stitution. Said amount to be paid out of the Branch A. & M. College Fund.
 Appropriates the sum of s60,o00 % fer the maintenance of the Branch Normal College for the fiscal year end Ing June 3O 1923 Said appropria- tion to be paid out of the Branch A. & N. College Fund.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. 8sS.

An Act to make appropriation fer the Department of State Lands, High ways and Improvements
 Appropriates the sum of S2es,89 .01 for maintenance of the Department of State Lands, Highway and Improve ments, and appropriates the sum of $500, ,000.0o for State Aid in the con- struction and maintenance of rural post roads, for the biennial period end ing June 30 1923. Appropriations to be paid out of the Highway Improve ment Fund.
 This Act became a law March 3S 1921, without the approval Of the Gov ernor.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. 563. AnnrOyed MnrCh 2G 1921

An Act to appropriate money to pay expenses for the Memphis rate case
 Appropriates the sum of $19, 500.0e to As used In fighting the Memphis South western Rate Case for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of $500.00 to De used in fighting said case for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. Said appropriations to be used by the Ar ansas Railroad Commission in the em- ployment of special counsel, experts, Accountants, auditors and such other special services as may be necessary In said case, for taking testimony and travelling expenseg in connection there with
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16

.he office of Inheritance Tax Attorney.
 Appropriates the sum of s5,500.o0 Tor salaries and necessary expenses or the office of the Inheritance Tax Att .orney for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1922.
 Appropriates s5500.00 for salaries ard necessary expenses of the office of inheritance Tax Attorney for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. B51.
Approved March 2e. 1021.

An Act to make appropria ations for the maintenance, operation and inn provement of the Girls Industrial School.
 Appropriates S3e .04s.oO for salaries. dental expenses necessary for said school for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922
 for salaries. supplies, repairs. equip mont and othAT necessary expenses for said school f0r the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. 557.


 An Act for the maintenance of the Nurses Examining Board.
 Appropriates for the salary of the Secretary of said board and the neces- sary expenses of said board the sum of $S50.00 for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1922.
 Appropriates for the salary of the Secretary and the necessary expenses of said board for the fiscal year end d ing June 30 1923, the sum of $S50.00