davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
Members of Carter County's Rural
School Board Organization Met
Today With Superintendent Zaneis
for Discussion fMatters Which
Affectthe Educational Interests
not STON MAN FRIGHTENED
BY HIS OWN VOICE CALLS
OUT POLICE RESERVES

Houston Texas. May G.-Mlstak-
ing his own voice for that OF burg
lar, fourth ward resident early
this morning called out q large
squad OF police officers. He awokc
To hear weird noises, he said, but
on due reflection, came TO the con-
clusion that ne had a nightmare.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
RANGER BANKER INDICTED On
CHARGE or EMBEILl.ENENl

Abilene. May &c. II. sedricl,. form
crly vice president " the First Nation
al Bank at Ranger. arrested last night
by Federal authorities at brownsville.
on an order issued from Abilene by
United states Marshal !. A. RagEvt,.
was indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury now In session here ON charges
OF emhez7ling over 100000 from the
Hanger hank. lie will be brought to
Abilene.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
TEXAS DOES NOT OFFER
ENCOURAGEMENT TO IT'S
ENTERPRISING MOTHERS

Austin, Texas, May G.-Inquiry as
to whether a premium given by thu
state health department for triplets
born in Texas was contained in a
letter received by the department to-
day. 1t was from a physician WIN
said the new citizens were "fine,
healthy boys and promised to make
good Texans The department re-
piled that the state gave no premium
to mothers of triplets or even quad
ruplets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

ndon.-Premler Jloy1 George. In
speaking on reparations in the house OF
commons. recited tho findings Of the
supreme council and gave minute cN.
PLANTATION Of the terms imposed on Ger
many. Most OF his speech was a defense
OF his own position against accusations
from British political parties OF unduly
yielding to France and a justification
~ the French attitude.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
MAIL AVIATOR BURNED TO
DEATH IN WYOMING

Rock Springs, wyo., May 5.--walter
NJ. Bunling, mail service aviator. was
burned to death early today when his1
airplanc overturned and crashed to
the ground while he was taking OFF FOL.
flight to Cheyenne with mail. His
wife lives at Carney's Point. N. J.
Bunling. who was &c years old. was|
badly injured at Omaha, Neb.. Dec. ~.
last. when his plane fell 60 the ground.
Ills mother lives in Camden. N. ].
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

Washington Unemployment thro-
ughout the country increased -four
tenths Of one per cert during April. tho
department OF labor announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

washington.-Pcsldent Harding haze
before him the formal invitation 70 tho
United states from the allied govern
ments to be represented on tho eupfeln4
council. the rcparations commisaIon an1
the council OF ambassadors
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06

News was received in Linton
Monday of the death of Lamert Van
Olst, who died Sunday on his way
home from church. Heart failure was
the cause of his death. He had been
a resident of Westfeld for several
years. He leaves wife to mourn
his loss.
Marriage licenses issued during
the past week: are Anton ! Hoizer,
Hague and Clara Schmidt II. Linton;
Leo Keogh, Fort Yates, and Leona
Harrison Dale; Jossph.J. Roherich,
Kintyre, and Barbara Boiler Stras-
burg; Adam Schwan, Strasburg, and
Leonora Kan, Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miner, of
Linton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Erich
Neuschwander, of Big Stone City,
So. Oak, left Monday morning for a
camping-out auto trip, which will
take them to the state of Washington
by way of Yellowstone trail. They
expect to visit Yellowstone Park, and
will perhaps spend the greater part of
the winter at Los Angeles and Long
Beach, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Neusch-
wander are out on their honeymoon
trip.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06
Note the Linton Service Garage
prices on Ford repair work. ADV.
TRANSFERS

Jacob w. Kramer and wife to Mike
Bichler. 81. NV or 32-132-77.
Warranty Deeds
Joseph E. Kopp and wife to George
Jochim. 81. N hf NV or, sw or NV
or and NV or ew or 32-131-77.
Jacob w. Kramer and wife to JOS
eph Bichler. 81 E hf 32-132-77.
Emma O. Burge and husband to
Jens Peter Nilsson. 81. Lots z and
8, Block 6, Linton
Emma A. Burge and husband to
Jens Peter Nilsson. 81. Lot 4, block
80, Hunters first addition to Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06
Battery Service fo,
Winter Storage

We specialize in the care -
automobile storage batteries,
BEST recharging equipment in the
city: We give your battery a. !
d' ''1sh attention. All work
guaranteed
in town. 4.
Leave your battery with IA for
Expert Recharge Service. Ser
Testing free.
Linton Machine Shop
A. I. BRIDDELI. M,r
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06
IN TOWN AND OUT


Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lee and fam.
lily, of Braddock, we-e Linton visitors
yesterday.
| The Freeman family drove to the
Acheson farm, near Dale, yesterday
for a visit.
Bert Korupp left Tuesday for Bis
marck where he expects to be employ
ed this fall.
Attorney Scott Camerson, of Bis
marck, was Linton visitor over Mon
day evening.
Fay Harding arrived in Linton
Tuesday from Fargo for visit with
his family.
Henry johnson left Monday for
Ashley to assist Fred eau with car
penter work.
Mrs. C. Bertheau and son, Frank
lin, went up to Bismarck Tuesday to
visit friends.
Ole Hedblad and A. J.. Dickinson,
of Woods township, were Linton visit
ors Tuesday.
VIM. Heyerman and family spent
Sunday at Strasburg visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Rodenberg and baby left the
local hospital for their home at West
field Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Freeman ar
rived in Linton Tuesday for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. T. Fergus left Friday for
jamestown, where she visited friends
for few days.
The j. Germaine family moved in
to the Koerner residence in east Lin
ton last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Seeley spent
Tuesday in Temvik visiting at the
Chas. Baker home.
Good upland hay and best grade Of
potatoes for SALE" Burnstad Hard
ware and Implement Company, Burn.
stad, North Dakota ADV. s15-o6
Note the Linton Service Garage
prices on Ford repair work.-Adv.
Wanted: A good girl for general
homework. Inquire of Mrs. w. C.
Wolverton, Linton, N. D.-Adv.
Mrs. F. J.. Pietz will entertain the
members of the Priscilla Club at her
home this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bauman are
spending this week collecting through
out this sneighborhood.
Messrs. A. and N. Hogenberk and
j. Van Houte were Strasburg people
in Linton Saturday last.
Anton Grunefelder, of the Kintyre
country, was business visitor at the
county seat Saturday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henderson were pleased
to hear of the arrival of a
daughter at their home near So.
len, this state, the latter part OF
last week. Mrs. Henderson was
formerly Miss Bernice futile, Of
Emmonsbure. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson are well-known
in Linton.
Carl Larvick and Frank Swanson
were down from Highland Monday to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06

Perl, Perhaps Mother Explained Later.
willie, aged six. upon returning
from scnool. after receiving his month
" report card. innocently asked his
older brother. us B. A. D. good y &
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06
FARM BODIES DISSOLVE

y. 9. Grain Growers and Equity sever
Relations In Minnesota. e
Minneapolis Relations between the
United States Grain Growers. Inc. and
the Equity Cooperative Exchange in
Minnesota virtually ceased with an.
nouncement from the Equity that It
IL going ahead to solicit grain consixn.
ments from Minnesota farmers for 4
grain pool, !" based on the promise Of
up to. $15,0o0so0o In loans from the
War Finance Corporation. Orxanixa.
ton Of the o.. 8. Grain Growers n
Minnesota 10 suspended % Tar % the
Equity Ii concerned. 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Next Saturday requiem mass for
the deceased Wendelin Schneider at
nine a. m. Next Sunday, Oct. 9,
early mass here at 8 a. m. Late
mass at the mission. The parish of
Linton has now membership of six
ty families or 400 souls. We have
seven resident pastors in Emmons
county.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06
Conversation.
"Gabby, isn't he?"
I'll say so. He must. give his iwfe
an awful battel. for the last word ("
It's Nature

It's Nature.
What would happen to one to
whom was traced leak in high gov
eminent circles?"
don't know, but in any case a
leak ought to be bailable offense. !"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06
Shock Of Explosion at Dupont Plan,
Felt 10 Mllas Awav

: 81
Felt 10 Miles Away.
Perth Amboy, N. Five men vera
killed, three injured, one perhaps fat.
ally. ia an. explosion in the plant Of
the e. l. Dupont Denemours company
here. The men were salvaging pipes
used in the process Of manufacturing
guncotton. It was believed explosive
elements remained in one of the pipes.
When it was thrown upon truck It
exploded. The shock Of the explosion
was felt at New Brunswick, N. j., 10
miles away.
Kansas City, Mo.-Four men were
killed and one severely burned when
. powder magazine at the Excelsior
Powder Manufacturing company, near
Holmes park. short distance south
Of here, blew up. e Z.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06

Keep Teeth Clean. s
An English physician has advanced
the theory that the juices Of the mouth
are intended to keep the teeth clean.
not to prepare food for digestion. q
generally believed. 4.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06

ters returned home Tuesday from
Omaha, Neb., where they have been
visiting with relatives for the past two
weeks.
Eugene Klein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baumgartner, of Strasburg,
were Linton visitors Monday evening.
The gentlemen took in the Nestos
speech.
VIM. Cleveringa and John Dykema,
Of Westfeld, were Linton visitors yes
terday. Mr.. Cleveringa came up to
get his car which he left here to have
repaired.
John Van Soest, Hine Van Soest,
Pete Droog and Cornelius. Van Soest
were Westfeld people who attended
the speech given by Mr.. Nestos Mon
day evening.
Rev. Van Huevelon, of Huron, S.
D., arrived in Linton Tuesday to visit
at the home of his neice, Mrs. Peter
DeBoer. From here he goes to VIM
bleton, N. D., to hold services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kist, of Goodwin,
this state, spent Sunday at the homes
of their sons, Jacob and Fred, of this
city. They were accompanied by three
Of their grandchildren on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ketchum moved
into the Nathaniel Flagel home in
East Linton the latter part of last
week. Miss Jane Rudd will make her
home with them to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete DeBoer returned
home Monday from Herreid, where
Mrs. DeBoer has been visiting at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. DeBoer
went down Sunday to bring her home.
W. H. Freeman and family return
ed Thursday night of last week from
their automobile trip to Minnesota
and South Dakota points. They were
laid up some time on the return trip
by rain.
Mrs. Fred Kelsch and Mr.. ,and Mrs.
Frank Baumgartner returned home
Saturday from a trip to the Twin
Cities. They made the trip by car.
Mr.. Kelsch remained in the city for a
longer business visit.
Roy Paine, Of Dale;s spent Monday
in Bismarck appearing Before Federal
doctors to secure eligibility rating as
a result of disability incurred during
the war. George. Whalen also ap-
peared before the board
State Dairy Commissioner Nelson
is assisting County Agent Sauer this
week with several community contest
ing and poultry culling demonstra-
tons. Tuesday at R. H. Rypkema's
and w ednesday at Z. H. Harwood,s !.
The attendance was very large.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06


Oats >. ..... 80. .......... IA
Joe Rohrich, of Kintyre, was Lin
ton visitor Monday.
H. E. Rice, of Pollock, was a Lin
ton visitor Tuesday.
John Holsti, of Kintyre, was Lin
ton visitor Tuesday.
LaDelle Briggle, of Hazelton, was a
Linton visitor, Tuesday.
j. W. James, of Pollock, was a
Linton visitor yesterday
P. Albertson, the Westfield lineman,
was Linton visitor Friday.
Ben Blinderman spent the first part
of the week in Bismarck.
Pete Levin, of the Kintyre country,
was a Linton visitor Tuesday.
John Hem, of Strasburg, was a
Linton business visitor Friday.
For Sale: Hard coal heater In.
quire at the Record of1ice.--Adv.
The A. l.. Portz family have moved
into the VIM. Tough property.
John Biddlecomb, of the Dale coun-
try, was a Linton visitor Monday.
A. Hollaar and family were up from
the Hull neighborhood yesterday.
Note the Linton Service Garage
prices on Ford repair work.-Adv.
Attorney H. A. Armstrong, of Haz-
elton, was Linton visitor Monday.
Chris Albrecht, of Temvik, was a
business visitor in Linton Tuesday.
VIM. Kundert and two daughters,
of Temvik, spent Tuesday in Linton.
Fred eau came over from Ashley
and spent Sunday at his home here.
Glen Turner has accepted position
as night engineer at the light plant
Anton Juntz left Tuesday for Alb
berdeen, where he will spend a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vossler left Satur-
day for Eureka for visit with rela-
tives..
Mrs. H. Hinton and daughter, Eu-
nice, have been on the sick list this
week.
Roy, Oliver and Loren Bales were
up Monday night from Dale to hear
Nestos.
Excavation was started the first of
the week for new home for, L. D.
Seeman. -
Ben Haggard and son, Ben, Jr., of
Cannon Ball, were Linton visitors,
Tuesday.
Fred Foell, of Temvik, spent few
hours in Linton Tuesday transacting
business.
Gottlieb Bechtle, Jr., and Daniel
Bechtle spent Tuesday in Hazelton on
business.
Tom Holm, of the Kintyre country,
was Linton visitor the latter part of
last week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06

Wisdom Comes with Aae.
A young man Is apt to believe that
things just happen. His father knows
that everything that happens is some
sort Of natural result.-E. W. Howe,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06

Curious Fact.
The people who are most accom-.
plished do not always accomplish rha
most.-Boston Transcript.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06
Solid Guilt

Solid Guilt.
"Guess I'll buy few shares of
that mining stock. Looks like a gilt
edge proposition to me-"
You've only seen the edges!"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-06

Subscribe for the Record-,2 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-16

rccei pts before that date. Ordinarily
school collections can be definitely
reported soon after March Is. But this
year the last of the seven months:
term- together with the amount of
state aid needed 30 maintain il in
each district. cannot be aScertaincd
until May. These weak and needy
schools have been given the most
liberal consideration ever given by any
legislature. The unavoidable delay i'm
paNm' 1t and the probable slight
scaling in the amount Of state aid will.
it is hoped, be understood and rec
ogmlZ"d by trustees and teachers.
Every application from this group
of schools ought to be disposed of by
the end Of May. The amount involved
lgSreSatcs $4,000, which VIII be
disbursM among some 700 districts
Aid Tor High Schools May Is.
High school aid will be paid May
-. High school districts expecting
aid to relieve the overcrowding in the
elementary grades should communi-
cate With the state suporintcndcnt
promptly i'm order that the Dr0Dcr
blanks may be filed ana filed. Rcim-
burSemcnt for agriculture. industrial
and home economies teaching will be
paid abOut June 10. rs usual
40 money was allowed for libraries.
Teachers and schools pure haSing new
books must do so without state aid
The dropping of the library fund Of
$4,000 was in a measure due ~ the
difficulties and pcrpleXities 1 ;he
book trade.
The legislature has been liberal
with the schools. The present policy
Of state aid originated in 1909 with
an initial appropriation OF $4,000.
This policy was based on local effort.
local cooperation and local taxation.
It's Introduction was an experiment
when provoked much opposition and
created some mlSgivinSs. Before 1909
specific appropriations for specific ac-
uvities had been allowed for libraries
and for high schools. The annual IL
bralY allowance, beginning in 1901. Of
$4,000 had never been used and rou,d
not then be used. Rarely half OF the
initial high school appropriation Of
$50. .C00.00 for the scholastic year
l9O7-0S was utilized and the uncX-
pended balance had to be returned to
The state treasury. Within the twelve
years the annual expenditures of state
AID has risen from something like
$4,000 to something like $1,60O,O00
rms means growth Of $500 per cent
The raising of this sum during 1921
VII require a state school tax of four
mills. DISTRICTS with a local tax Of
tour mills or less should bear this
state school levy in mind and should
10 equally as much for themselves
j. r.. SWEARINGEN,
State superintendent of Education
Columbia, s. c.. March s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-16
Developing Shanghai Port.

Pckng, Jan. - Correspondence of
the Associated Press THE Huangpu
Consrrvancy Board (ShanghaD has
asked that each nation represented
on the consultative board" appoint
an expert engineer TO attend a con-
ference i'm Shanghai. beginning Octob
"r - 10 consider the question of de-
Vcloping the port Of Shanghai.
The nations i'm question, being the
live having the largest tonnage en-
trring and clearing At Shanghai. are
Great Britain, Franco, Netherlands
Japan ana the United States. 1t is
stipulated in the request for such
appointments. that the appointec
must be an engineer of highest
standing in his country, with at least
fifteen years experience in harbor
and riveY work either as cngineer-in-
chief or consulting engineer.
1t is estimated that the appoint
ment will entail four months alb
S"nce for those from the western
world, their expenses being met out
Of funl Of 1900 taels provided by
,hc Conscrvancy Board. The task
upon which they will be asked to
give technical opinion is the de-
NclCpmS Of tn" port i'm the near fu-
ture with approaches and draft as at
present, TO conform TO the probable
maNimIm draft of Pacific ships.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-16
Cooking Young Carrots.

Why sNcciC9 sweetness? Just to
make it swecter. Candied sweet po-
tatoes are all the better TO most pal
ateS for the addition of their chara =
teristic taste. A little sugar makes n
new vegetable out of too mature peas,
and little sugar helps the young car
rots which, while much tenderer,
haN rn't developed the full sweetness
of the grown vegetable. Carrots and
soup seem made for each other. This
recipe Will be greatly improved if a
little soup stock is at hand.
Slice dozen young carrots into
haif inch cubes. Place in a sauce pan
with half Il teaspOonful of butter;
moro will 60 no harm. Add half a
pint of soup stock. if handy, otherwise
water. Add two or three leaves of
parsley, depending upon the size Of
the leaves, two GOod sized ones or
three smaller, a teaspoonful of sugar.
and salt and pepper seasoning. Cover
and boil for abou' ten minutes. Then
set the pan in the oven for half an
hour to bake slowly. Pick out tho
parsley and serve hot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-16
TEST STRTNGTH
OF MANY COTTON VARIETIES

Meade cotton is per cent more
"Wasty' than Sea Island, tests made
by the Bureau of Markets, United
states Department of Agriculture re-
veal. Attempts to determine the rel
ative strength of the Meade and Sea
Island cOttons also are being made
but have not been completed. Results
thus far obtained indicate that in the
higher counts the two kinds of Gotten
are approximately of the same
strength.
Tests conducted in Arizona indicat-
ed that Tima (American- -Egyptian)
cotton stored 80 days or longer WAS
from ) to Is per cent stronger than
that ginned Immediately upon pick
ing, depending upo the size or num-
Der of yarn spun.
Tests conducted to determine the
relative value Of Pima cotton grown
in California as compared with that
cotton was from per cent to 20 per
cent stronger than the California cot
tho, depending on the number of yarn
spun.
Other tests indicated that soil fer
ti!iZed with ammonia produced bet
ter cotton than that fertilized with
acid phosphate or sulphate of potas-
sium. and that cotton which had been.
infected by the pink boil worm was
weakened from S3 per cent to SO per
mt. 80.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-16
1921 PUBLIC SCHOOL
APPROPRIATIONS
Eupt. Swearingen Gives Sans
Allowed by Recent
Legislature

The multitude of inquiries concern
ing public school appropriations for
1871 induces me 60 ask space in your
columns for brief statement of the
amounts allowed the schools ly the
recent legislature.
The total of the seventeen items j.,
$l.52G,930. These items for last year
amounted to 1891, ,0g0. The net ia
crease is $597.S4O
The act guaranteeing seven
months term in districts voting an
eight-mill tax for teachers sa.arics
carries an appropriation of $500, 900.
This money vii, be distributed among
those schools enrollinS Twenty-Five pu-
pills in each classroom. maintaining Il
regular daily attendance OF fifteen pu-
pits under each teacher i'm each class
room and paying the salaries fixed i'm
the law. The lowest salary guaran-
tcCd by the state is $50 per month for
"a teacher holding Il thhd-g grade Ii
ctnsC. 'fhC highest salary guaranteed
10y the law is $40 per month for the
superintendent or principal Of Il
school employing five or more teach
crs. Wherever district trustees pay a
lower salary, such lower salary is the
basis of state aid. Wherever local au-
thoritics pay higher salary the cx-
cess above the state guarantee must
be- paid exclusively from local funds
Districts paying any teacher more
than $40 per month must raise tn"
money from a local levy above eight
mills. | fear this appropriation viii
prove Inadequate.
To pay the Ceiict arising under the
cdualizinS law during the scholastic
year l5l9-20. the general assembly
appropriated $4,000. The appropri-
alton last year was $4,000. In jan
uuIy. 1920, school officials hoped TO
induce perhaps 2l0 districts TO vote
the eisht-mill tax and thereby qualify
for this aid. -Four hundred fOrtyztwo
(i2) districts met the requirements
and filed applications. The $4,000
appropriation was diSburscd among
as districts ON the basis of Al cents
on the dollar. The remaining TWEEN
ty-four applications from Oconee
county reached Columbia too late for
examination, adjustment and inclu-
sion. The legislature seems to have
ordered disallowance of all salary in
CrcaSeS made to teachers prior to the
adjournment OF the general assembly
in 1929. Every application from
every equalizing district for the schol-
astic year 19l5-20 is on file in the
state SUPPLEMENTARY office ana shall
bc given the fullest consideration al
lowed under the law.
The county superintendent OF edu-
cation have been asked to meet i'm
Columbia on March 10 in order to dis
cuSs the status of cqua!iZing districts.
IL Ia hoped that teachers in these dis
tricts will cooperate by sticking to
their classroOms AMI keeping their
schools open the full term OF seven
months, even though the state apIro-
priation should have 10 be scaled.