[298] Laws of Minnesota, 1917, ch. 108, sec. 1, p. 135. Approved March 26, 1917.
[299] General Laws of Alabama, 1919, no. 733, p. 1083. See page 62 for a law of Oregon passed in 1921.
[300] Public School Law of North Carolina, pt. XIII, art. 38, sec. 367.
[301] School Laws of Oklahoma, 1923, p. 69; Session Laws, 1921, sec. 342.
[302] Laws of Washington, 1921, ch. 56, p. 171. “Victory and Admission Day.” California added Armistice Day to her legal holidays in 1921, likewise including “Admission Day” on September ninth. Statutes of California, 1921, ch. 350, p. 481. School Law of West Virginia, 1923, p. 32.
[303] Laws of Maryland, 1920, pp. 1448-1449.
[304] Laws of Wisconsin, 1923, ch. 337, amending section 40.28 of the statutes.
[305] Educational Laws of North Dakota, 1923, ch. 282, p. 45. See page 62 for Oregon’s law of 1921 setting aside Columbus Day for observance.
[306] General School Laws of Michigan, 1923, p. 107.
[307] Laws of South Dakota, 1921, ch. 144, secs. 1, 2, pp. 235-236. The certificates were to be presented with proper ceremony at some place where there were patriotic addresses and music. Approved March 8, 1921. In South Dakota an observance of “Frances Willard Day,” besides the recognition of the benefits of prohibition, had the additional duty of stimulating “patriotism and civic improvements.” Revised Code, 1919, par. 7662. Washington set aside January sixteenth as “Temperance and Good Citizenship Day” for studying the biographies of great leaders in “temperance and good citizenship.” Session Laws of Washington, 1923, ch. 76, p. 236.