davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-07
CHRISTMAS TREE
 COMMITTEE REPORTS

Following is the financial re- port of the 1924 Annual Com- munity Christmas Tree com mittee, given out Monday by pr. c. T. Hatten, chairman.
 Cash Receipts
 Balance from 1928 5 6.S3 Xmas Boxes 51,1U Moose Lodge 40 % Hyder Drug Go. 4OJ Joe Corners 100
 Total $1O2.75
 Expenditures
 Hyder Drug Co.,, gifts, $32.75 Midget Emporium. gifts, 27.6O Hyder Grocery, candy, 2.4O
 Total s6o.75 Cash Balance on hand. .$4O.O3
 Additional Donations Yael Rozenstain, nuts $3.6O Midget Emporium, candy 2.50 Hyder Grocery candy 1.20 Hyder Grocery, oranges 1.25 Edgar Provinse, apples 2.25 Mrs. John L, Campbell, one box of apples 400 Hyder Mercantile Company, box child's blocks 1.25 The report states that a total of Al presents were presented in addition to 50 stockings con- taining 22 pounds of candy, 9 pounds of nuts, 1 box of Jap- anese oranges and AZ dozen apples. Tn addition each child received two annlns from the box donated by Mrs. Campbell. Dr. Hatten states that the av- erageeXpenditure for presents per child was in the neighbor- hood of $1.50. With this sm"ll sum the committee certainly made a really remarkable showing, the toys and other gifts, all of which were provid- ed by the local market, being of the best quality and make. The committee worked like Troians in it's efforts to make the Christmas Tree an out standing success and is entitled to generous praise for the highly creditable results at tained.
 The cash balance on hand will be held over to form the nucleus of the fund next year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-07

MT. and Mrs. St Clair, of Riv- erside, were the recipients of a fine New Year present in the shape of a bouncing baby daughter, born New Years day in the Stewart hospital.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-07

Dr. Richard Butler, of Stew art, who has been in the South for some time past, returned Monday on a business trip.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-07
TITAN SYNDICATE
 TO INCORPORATE

A
 best known mining properties
 in the Salmon rver section, will shortly be the scene of renew
 ed exploratory activities, au- cording to an announcement
 made last week by s. P. Fitz- gerald, directing head of the Titan Syndicate, owners of the group.
 The new organization will be known as the Titan Gold Min ing Company. Articles of in- corporation are being filed with s. P. Fitzgerald, John Fitzgerald and R. J. Mcdonald named as incorporators.
 The first board of directors will be s. P. Fitzgerald, John Fitzgerald, R. J. Mcdonald, Ernest Blue and Henry Roch- ester, of Prince Rupert.
 The new company will be capitalized for $1,500,000, capital stock divided into an equal number of shares of a par value of $1 each. The stock will be placed on the market about the 20th of this month, according to present contemplations.
 s. P. Fitzgerald, who is the managing director of the Titan Syndicate, as we'll as the guid- ing spirit of the new organ ization, informed the Herald that the Titan Gold Mining Company will continue gen eral exploration work on the property to further determine conditions and values before installing machinery or inaug- urating large scale develop ment.
 It is planned to move supplies to the property in March on the snow crust, and a crew will be employed to further extend the present workings, which comprise about 600 feet of tun- nel, practically all of which is on the ore and penetrates at 8 depth of about 250 feet a mass i've mineralized zone of quartz porphry formation about 200 feet in width which carries gold values running around $9O to the ton. The ore also carries large silver content, samples showing as high as "A ounces of that metal. The zone in question is traceable on the surface from the $500 foot elevation to 4,800 feet and displays fine surface showings ranging from 8 to 10 feet in width. According to MT. Fitz- gerald copper as we'll as zinc are found associated with the surface ores at various points. In addition to this ore body there is a ledge about 6 feet in width paralleling the quartz porphry zone which contains high values in lead and silver, samples therefrom running up to 70 per cent lead and Fl oz. in silver, although consider ably leached on the surface. Both ore bodies lie in slate- porphry-granite contact of large extent.
 Ample summer camp accom- modations are on the ground including a large log cabin with good sleeping quarters, a cook house and blacksmith shop. There is also an ample supply of tools and equipment to carry on for some time. The group comprises 10 claims and is situated about 9 miles from Hyder and 4 miles from the Salmon River road, with good trail and ample water and timber at hand.
 Jack Fitzgerald, who was mine foreman on the property for the Titan Syndicate and is now in charge of operations on the Independence, on Bear river, in which the Fitzgerald brothers are the guiding spir- it's, will be in charge of the re-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-07

Following is the financial re- port of the 1924 Annual Com- munity Christmas Tree com mittee, given out Monday by Dr. c. T. Hatten, chairman.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13

Miss Emoygene Grinne Of the American Homes Bureau,
will be one OF the staff of nationally known lecturers who
will talk to audiences the second annual Better Homes Elk
position to be held under the auspices OF the washington
Times Miss Grinne has spent the greater part OF her lie
before public chautauqua lecturer artist and instrc
tor Before joining the American Homes Bureau she was
instructor in art several colleges and has been affiliated
with the Chicago Institute of Art manager OF the Exten-
sion Department associated with Ross Jones' She is an
which will be the basis Of her lectures the daily program
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
Happy Walkers Golden Pheasant Orchestra

Happy" and his full Golden Pheasant Orchestra, well
known radio FANS will be hand with their music from
80 to 1920 p M daily except Sunday when the doors
will not be opened until p In addition to furnishing
the regular musical program, Happy Walker will put on
special 22minute act the main auditorium stage four
times daily starting at 49, 400 and 9:3O m He has
lust returned from New York with numbers and spe
cal scenery this act which he promises will be equal to
anything Paul Whteman gives his audience for So plus
tax His acts will be put prior to and Immediately fol-
lowing the cooking school afternoons and the better homes
lectures nights.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13

E. William Davies of the American Homes Bureau, spe-
ciazes on interior decoration and furniture
in his lectures be given at the New Washington Audi
forum during the Exposition His lectures will be Illus
trated the stage the main auditorium floor Iner
This floor viii also contain SO model arranged
by way of suggestion for those desiring to furnish or
prove the appearance Of their home There will be model
living rooms dining rooms parlors bedrooms etc. Tor
both the most elastic purse and for those of moderate means
Leading furniture manufacturers and washington nome
furnishers are cooperating in these displays.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13

Thewa nrmaq
- %ggnnE5tR%n &" :" INC ' =
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
THE COST OF THIS PUBL
CATION TO The TAXPAYERS
IS The sum OF $26.63.
A Synopsis of Gen
eral Acts, 1925

The following is synopsis as pre-
pared by the Attorney General, under
the provisions of Initiative Act No. 2
OF 1914, of all general laws passed by
the General Assembly OF 1925, and ap-
proved by the Governor.
Respectfully,
(SEAL) JIM Il. HIGGINS,
Secretary of State.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT I1Q

Appropriates for fiscal year ending
June 30, 1925. the following sums to
supplement regular appropriations
for the State Hospital for Nervous
Diseases: salaries. thirty-seven thou
sand dollars N37.ooo) maintenance
fifty-five thousand dollars t5b,oo0) ::
food. sixty-five thousand dollars
06S, S,00o). And transfers a sufficient
sum from the general revenue fund to
the charities fund to cover these ap-
preparations
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT $50.

Amends section 1920. OF Crawford
and Moses Digest, so as to authorize
the. circuit. court and Judges thereof
In vacation, to issue writs OF man
damus to the courts OF probate, coun-
~ courts. justices OF the peace and all
other inferior Officers in their re-
spectiye counties
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT III.

Appropriates the sum OF thirteen
thousand dollars {l3OO0) to supple
ment the item OF maintenance Of the
Negro Boys Industrial School; for fis-
cal year ending June 30 1925.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT I22.

Appreciates three thousand dol.
lars Va,O0o) for the purchase of a
motor vehicle to transport tubercu
lous patients from the railroad sta
tion at Beonsville, TO the State San.
atorium.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACE LIZ

Provides a revolving Student Loan
Fund OF thirty-five thousand dollars
fSb,00o) for the University of Ar
Kansas Loans not to exceed three
huhdred dollars tS30O) to any one per-
son in any one academic wear: promIs
sorry note bearing four per cent in
terest TO be given; the Board of Trus-
tees OF the University to establish
regulations regarding repayment. Pro-
vides that the interest shall be added
70 the Fund. Appropriates thirty-
five thousand dollars for the purpose
Of the Act.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
Act ZIa.

portation OF children when transferred
from one district to another In ad-
joining counties for the enumerat-
lion OF said children. and for the
such children. This act does not ap-
ply to Lonoke, Cleburne, Bradley, Cal
houn, Columbia, Sebastian, Conway,
Union, Ouschits, Sewer. st. Frsncic,
Boone, Searcy, Lawrence, Sharp, Car
rol, Yell. Monroe, Hot Springs, Van
on. Scott. CraiEhead, Dallas, Cross
jefferson. Pope. Little River, Lincoln,
Prairie. Cleveland, Crawford and Poin-
sett Counties
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 2an.

An Act AUTHORIZING road improve
ment districts to refund outstanding
bonds provides the bonds shall noi
bear rate of interest greater than
less than par; and further that they
shall not run for period to exceed
thirty years. nor shall the refunding
bonds of anv district exceed twenty
the district at the time such issue is
made unless at the time such issue is
made the bonds outstanding shall be
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT IIT.

Provides that parents or persons
having control OF children over eight
wears OF age. who are defective in
hearing or sight 20 the extent that
they cannot be benefited by public
schools, shall be required to send
such children TO the State School for
the Deaf or the School for the Blind
At Little Rock; children TO attend said
school for at least thirty-two (s2)
weeks each year, until course Of in
ttruction is completed: provides a
separate school for negroes Exempts
~ those for whom private instruc-
ton is provided for a time equal to
that required by the act: (2) those
physically handicapped; (3) those pre-
senting reasons deemed sufficient by
superintendent and board Provides
penalty of not less than ten dollars
tlo) or more than fifty dollars (sb0)
for failure to comply with act: each
week Of failure to be deemed sen
arate offense: makes II the duty OF
county superintendents school attend
ance officers, prosecuting attorneys
and special attendance officers OF
Schools for the Deaf and Blind. TO an.
force the act
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT II6,

Provides that the prosecuting At
torney or deputy. upon filing informa-
or being called into the case when the
information is filed by someone other
than the prosecuting attorney or dep-
uty. shall be entitled to the fee fixed
by law Tor convictions: in case the de-
fendant enters a plea Of guilty. or 1,
otherwise convicted
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT I26.

Provides that In the event OF illness
or death In the family OF a chancellor
or officer OF the court. or when cause
for an adjourned term OF court shall
cease TO exist: or in case OF epidemic
or other cause rendering II inexpedi-
ent to hold any regular term OF chan
cery court at the date set; or In case
such term conflicts with the meeting
of the Arkansas Bar Association. the
chancellor may by written order. en-
tered record at any time. on or before
the date fixed for convening. adjourn
said court to some other date with
out being personally present
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT I'll.

An Act TO provide for the erection
Of armories for units OF the Nationsl
Guard in the state of Arkansas; pre-.
ytAss a privilege or franchise tax OF
6svsn one -hundredths OF one per cant
Apon the subscribed capital stock In
Ne State for the purpose of erecting
esch armories and provides that -
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

An Act to enable certain road i'm
provement districts TO receive federal
Aid, and provides that on a petition OF
a majority In numbers. acres or value
OF property, owners may make add
tional assessments and issue addition
tain roads and bridges in such dis
tricts: provides that whenever ii IL
necessary to obtain or procure the
maximum federal aid, districts now
organized or hereafter organized may
make additional assessments OF bene-
fits to meet the requirements of fed
erAI and state aid; provides plans aud
specifications for such additional as
sessments, bonds. etc, according to
needs Of Indebtedness incarrsd
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT Aa.

An Act appropriating $4,000 for
the operation and maintenance OF the
Bow. Industrial School (whitel. for
the biennium ending June 80 1927.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 2ls.

An Act TO authorize the State High.
way Commissioners 90 draw voucher
for sto,lst in favor OF Road Improve
ment District No. OF Pope County.
state Auditor to issue his warrant
and the state Treasurer to pay said
amount upon presentation OF said
warrant.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 20l.

proclamation to reinstate any corpor-
alton, which may have had It's char
ter declared forfeited by previous
proclamation OF the Governor, upon
filing all delinquent franchise tax
reports and upon payment OF the
amounts due therefor to the Stat.
Treasurer.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 2zR.

An act to amend Section IS OF Act
8, Of the e1traordinary session OF 1a7y;
empowering the state highway COM
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 3O2.

An Act appropriating $4,000 for the
oRration and maintenance of the
Negro Boys Industrial School, for the
biennium ending June 30, 1927.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT IIR.

An Act In aid OF sewer Improvement
districts regulating the opganiEat!on
and curing Irregularities in Improve
ment districts hereeofore organlzed
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT tls.

Authorizes Quorum Courts to an.
propriate money TO be used under The
direction OF the county Judge. for IN,
promotion Of public health
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 2a2

An Act for the control OF certain
noIious weeds In rice growing dis
tricts In Arkansas; 1t authorizes tn,
Commissioner OF Mines. Manufactures
and Agriculture, upon proper show
lns. to appoint Weed Commissioner
at salary not exceeding $4,000 per
month, said salary to be paid by the
counties In which said Weed Commits
sioner's services are required: and inn
poses penalty Of from 81 to 800 for
each day that any person corpora
tion company, partnership or assocIa-
tion shall refuse to comply with tho
act ard Is subject to damages as re-
suit Of such neglect
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
- = = -
ACT IO3.
hat any corpo
produce oil or
convey the san
rporation org
lumber which
to build a r
lies In length
nber; may cons
iroads along pl
oss private pro
I to be made.
nEa - AAV.
ACT ion.

Provides that no suit brought
against a public officer in relation 10
discharge of official duties shall abate
by reason Of death, expiration Of
term. retirement resignation or re-
moval; and the court is given power
against his successor
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT IaI.

An Act fixing tn. s.l.ri., Of .ssn-
oErsphers of the State Board Of
Hsalth at tl2S.oo Instead OF SieNss
per mohth.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
,CT I21.

Makes IL unlawful Tor any person.
firm or corporation to possess Alco-
holic. vinous, malt, spirituous or fer
mented liquor, or any compound com .
monty called tonics or medicated
liquors. for the purpose OF sale as a
beverage. provides a penalty Of moi
less than fifty dollars $500 or more
Conviction. -
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

An Ast 10 10 sssad issa Seetlgns s s.s s6s
Noses Digest. Moro specifically, it y
an act TO control contagious or infec-
tious diseases in animals; 20 regulate
the sale OF anthrax ,pore vaccine In
OF The act: authorizes county court to
call special meeting TO levy a tax and
appropriate funds for the eradication
Of cattle ticks in the state
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 1877.

Provides that any company - per-
son. not less than five, a majority OF
whom are residents OF the State. may
organize for the purpose Of insurins
lives OF individuals on a stipulated
premium plan; provides articles OF
agreement which agreement must be
submitted and approved by the Sts.e
Insurance Commissioner; outlines the
policy on which thu Insurance Com
missioner may iseUs cCrtif. cate: and
provides for a depot of NOT l"sY than
$40 10000 as prer, quis'ts TO 4 certi-
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT Il1.

Provides that any corporation. firm
or individual purchasing second hand
oil field equipment or material, shall
make an itemized inventory of all
items purchased; stating the name Of
the seller, the name OF the person ac-
tually delivering the same; the name
of the owner Of the team which deliv-
cred tho same to be verified by affi-
davit of purchaser and filed with tn.
recorder OF the county in which the
purchase Is made within forty eight
hours Copy Of such inventory shall
be kept by purchaser, the recorder to
furnish blanks. Provides that the re-
corder shall file the inventory and
enter in separate record an abstract
OF each inventory; said abstracts to
be alphabetically indexed; recorder
shall collect and receive a fee OF
twenty-five cents for each inventory
provides that failure to comply with
the act shall be a misdemesnor pun
ishable by fine OF not less than
twenty-five dollars t25) nor more
than five hundred dollars t500); each
failure to comply after forty-eight
hours to constitute separate offenso
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 40.
Ave ~

Provides for the reassessment bene-
fits Of road improvement districts
which embrace lands situated in five
or more counties, and empowers said
district to extend their Indebtedness.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

ACT 1Ss.
An Act providing for appeal frsD
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 1877.

An Act designating the duties OF the
Attorney General, the number of as
slstants and employees and giving
TO him the supervision OF the Juvenile
Court Department, with authority to
appoint the Juvenile Court officer
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

ftnal orders and decisions of County
boards OF Education and prsscribss
the conditions under which the appeals
may be had, such appeals to be taken
70 he circuit court OF the district In
the county where the board Is sitting
ACT Is4.
An Act to amend Act No. ssB of lszs
requiring ordinances TO be passed re-
Gulating the assessing OF benefit End
improvement districts so that no local
assessment shall In any one year oI-
coed zb% OF the assessed benefit; fix
inB the date In which the assessment
shall be paid; and provides the method
district
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT anl.

An Act appropriating sl57S0O00 for
the support and maintenance Of the
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 21s.

An Act to authorize state plant
board TO fix and promulgste stand.
ards for all kinds OF agricultural pro-
ducts and containers therefor. and
authorizes chief inspector to designate
smployes or agents of the board to
inspect and classify agricultural pro-
ducts; provides collection OF fees for
such Inspection, and fixes penalty for
violation OF the act.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 2Il.

An Act putting building and loan
associations, savings associations and
savings and loan associstions under
the control Of the State Bank Com
mission; and provides rules and regu
lations for the conducting OF such
businesses
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT ION

An Act which defines filled milk
prohibits the sale thereof and imposes
q penalty OF from s5O0e to S5e0eG fer
violation of said act
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

ACT as.
An Act changing the name of the
four district agricultural schools; pro-
vides that the Second District School
shall be designated Arkansas Poly
technic College," and the First, Third
and Fourth District Schools, at Jones
boro, Magnolia and Monticello. re-
spectively. shall be designated as
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
leges."
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT Ia,

Repeats Section 1886 Of Crawtort
and Moses Digest. which requires
building and lean associations to file
list Of stockholders with county cl~-N
and Tax Commission.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT Iz5.

list OF stockholders with county cI~'
snd Tax Commission.
ACT Iz5.
Amends Act number 2Il, OF the Aets
of 1929, so as 10 provide for an IN
spection fee OF ten cents for each bar
rel: and one twentieth OF one cent Tor
each gallon, In case OF inspection OF
larger quantities than one barrel; for
the inspection of oils. gasoline ana
act. Amends Act 66i Of the Acts of
1923, making II the duty of the stat"
conservation agents to inspect care
fully the equipment OF any person;
firm or corporation at the time OF
"spudding in or commencing opera
tion OF each oil or gas well ana
often thereafter as may be deemed
necessary: provides that the state
c0nseTvstion agents 22er.s sn2erv,sse v.iis s
the extinguishins of burning weus,
and the drawing of the casing OF any
well; for which service Zee OF wen
ty-five dollars t25) shall be paid IN
to the general revenue fund, Amends
section 453S. OF Crawford and Moses
Digest to provide that each seller OF
commercial feeding STUFF snail reQuesl
the state treasurer for tags, STATING
that said tags are to be used on brands
OF feeding stuffs registered in accord
ance with the law; said request 10 De
accompanied with ten cents Tor each
ton. as inspection fee; all amounts
mercial feeding stuff fund. Amends
section 473s, OF Crawford and Moses
Digest; to provide that all manufsc-
turers registering their brands IN
compliance with law shall request the
state treasurer for tags, stating that
said tags are to be used upon brands
registered in accordance with the law.
accompanying the request with the
sum of twelve and one half cents per
ton as inspection fee. Tags shall be
attached to each bag, barrel or pack
age of cotton seed meal, fertilizer or
fertilizer material and shall be prima
facie evidence that the requirements
of the act have been complied with.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 2AI.

An Act providing for the confirma-
ton OF title in road Improvement dis
tricts embracing land in more than
five counties in said district: and pro
vides the method and procedure for
such sale and confirmation.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT zz0.
ACT zz4,

An Act 10 fix the fee. for the
state.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT rs.

An Act TO fixe the penalty on own
ers OF cattle who allow them to cross
quarantine lines: fixes the fine OF
from 81 to s25. and repeals Sections
sbs and 3so c. & NJ Digest
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
ACT 1877.

Authorizes the presiding Judge of
any division of any circuit or chan
Gerry court, In those districts having
more than one division. to transfer 20
another division of said court any ac-
tion in which the presiding judge is
interested or related to either of the
parties or their attorneys by blood or
marriage within the fourth degree.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

An Act to authorize the BOARD OF
Charities h Corrections to hire con-
victs Of the State Penitentiary to work
upon the public highways OF to de
useful agricultural work in the State,
for not less thar Sl.5o per day