davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-13

Little Edna was visiting the museum
with her aunt. In the Egyptian room
the child saw the dessicated remains
of an ancient queen and asked what il
was
THAT is someone's mummy, dear"
replied aunte.
Goodness" said Edna. "Pm p,ao
my mummy doesn't look like that,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-07-13

Melting ice in the glaciers of the
Alps Is yielding up the bodies Of per-
sons who met their DEATH many years
ago.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23
-.'s,5o5,7o2'
$s,oo5,oes

will be from the above that
cool million. fish jumped
vehicle attorney
jumped inspection
for soldiers The woen
half million The mill and elevator and bank
COO The added $1,000 through
with oil
these increases and additions resulted from laws passed the 1919
league
still
Builders fund.- insurance.
900 vehicle 100000 soldiers
bank bond $4,000
more. sls s#
which insure The balance the
about
fund appoxmaes what in 1919 Expenses
should
the $4,000
should figure about
$500 Il ID that There
millions be pared Of the 1921 And its taxpayers
elect state officials and legislative members pledged
cpes IN The state
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23
OUR TAXES---AND WHY

Who county and mileage con-
tract didn't do good? While the
conditions
teay cut and his fancy mileage
His monthly salary month";
lowed 10 cents straight for mileage This charge takes the
cents mile W figure by law
for month
formerly Mr. Tong Some Improvement ANYWAY
though grudgngly made.
The
OF statements made Mr. his letter
Tong instance informed was
perfectly legitimate Charge He will have his
weed chains fifteen allowance Tong
made
good investment for the Well now they
better Mr. Tong
articles accomplished other whatsoever
by several hundred dollars
and his mileage allowance
thirds what it So that's that.
The proceedings interesting item:
At Thursday
agents contract extended be in full We
had asked the whether county
spite the contract up March 1st
Mr. Sauer holds
We have informed that
matter to vote June The of the
meeting indicates that
will appointed agent the future Our voters
should I'm mind that when the
county agent
He will not be specify whether
county it
proposition the appoint man thew want
And the extension Of Mr. saues would the
ma n that
Now something about last
weeks ISSUE We showed then that between
ections state
those funds for They follows
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23
TowNLEY HEARING MARCH 21

: Bismarck, N. D., March 1.-THE
hearing of A. c. Townley charged
with embezzlement in connection with
the affairs of the Scandinavian Am
erican bank of Fargo, will be held
in Fargo before Judge A. T. Cole,
March 81. ss
Attorney General Sveinbjorn John
son, in letter to Judge w. s. Laud-
er, Townley's counsel said the state
fixed the hearing on this date.
When Judge Lauder announced his
retention by Townley as counsel, he
asked for continuance, and the
state agreed to continuance to a
date not before March 20. The at
torney general, who was given the
right to name the date, fixed it at
the earliest possible time after March
20.
As a result the hearing will be
held two days before the Nonpartisan
state convention.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The following pupils received the
Three Month Certificates this week:
Nellie and Lille johnson. Logan; Sc
bastian Grosz, Leo and Eugene Zach
er, Lipp; Agnes Wolf, Hague; Al
bert, Esther and Otto Renschler, En-
monsburg; Erwin Kuehl, McCul!ey;
Elsie saville. Cherry Grove; Agnes
Williams. Buchanan: Elizabeth Bosch
Linton Special; Harry Nagel, George
and Gottlieb Bender, Winona.
Punctuality Buttons were awarded
to Harry Boschker, Union; Mary and
Clara Haegele, Selz.
We wish to have teachers see that
Chore cards. are marked carefully. Be
sure to show WHICH FIVE weeks the
pupils have completed. This is our
only way Of knowing which pin to
send.
Nine Month Diplomas Of Honor
were sent out to Erwin Kuehl, Nc.
Culley; Wilbur Boschker. Union; Ma
linda Ochsner, Linton Special; Ray
Saville. Cherry Grove; and Theodore
schnaible, Emmonsburg.
The awards in Pupils Reading Cir
Gle this week are: s.
Diploma: Harold Larvick, High
land. q !. IA. .
Green Seal: Allie smitl Burr Oak;
Beulah Buck. Highland; Marie Van
Soest, Strasbure.
Red Seal: Margaret Larvick, High
land; Mauritx Van Sosst Strasburg:
z Bloc Seal; Nicholss Van Soest. cffi'
Strasburs; Marie LArvick ard Esther
Larson, Highland. 8. 8.
GIT Seal: Nicholas and xits
tContinusd on PaSs; ~ .Es
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23
LEGION NOTES

| t ACdXON
The unknown hero" who never re-
ceived splendid funeral but is still
alive and looking for a job, is
special object of the veteran census
that begins soon under the direction
of the American Legion Posts of EN-
mons county. The Legionnaires are
going to get the name of every man
and woman who served the country
in the World War, what their needs
are, whether they have unpaid claims
for compensation or not and what
their ideas are in regard to the ad-
justed compensation bill. They are
especially anxious that every ex-ser-
vice man realize that his name is
wanted whether he is a member of
the Amerian Legion or not.
The census is especially designed
to bring to light all cases of suffer-
ing through the war service that have
not been remedied. All ex-service
men and women are to be asked if
they have suffered any disability
through the war, and if so, if they
are securing adequate compensation.
If they are in need of hospital
treatment the facts are to be listed,
and also if they are entitled to voca-
tional training. If they are entitled
to free dental service and do not
know it, it will be found out for them.
They are also to be questioned re-
garding their war risk insurance,
concerning which there is consider
able confusion. Many do not know
the terms under which they may re-
instate their insurance after letting
it lapse, others would like to change
it into. a permanent form of govern
ment insurance; others have occa-
sion to change the beneficiary of their
policy. These matters are all to be-
taken up.
A matter Of particular interest is
the choice the ex-service men will
make among the four forms of COM
rensation offered by the adjusted
compensation bill. These include
paid-up insurance, farm and home
loans, and courses in. vocational train
ing. A great deal has been said and
surmised about the general wishes of
the ex-service people in this matter,
but nothing has been actually known.
The census will clear many doubts.
The Adjutant is in receipt of blanks,
ETC., from the Veterans Bureau, and
any one who believes he has a just
claim against the government for
compensation, training, etc. can write
in and the proper forms will be sent,
or if you can come in you will be
assisted in making out your claim.
One very vital thing in this connec-
tion: If you ever expect to make a
claim on account of your service, this
claim must be made before August
9th, this year.. or you are forever
barred from making such claim. So
attend to this matter at once.
The Adjutant is in receipt of the
blanks for the Census spoken of
above, and same will be sent out at
an early date.
If you are not receiving your Le-
gion Weekly, let the Adjutant know,
for if you are raid up you should be
getting it. If you are not paid up,
your paper has been stopped and you
had better renew.
We now have seventy-three paid
up members, and more joining every
day. The latest new member is Knut
Severson, of Dale.
There will be meeting next week
to arrange for the feed to be put on
in April. Notice of the date will be
mailed each member.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23
Our Largest Uniformed Organization

~s~~~fsAsso SssS AAAAAy &ShAA
Navy combined, the Boy Scouts of
America is the largest uniformed or
ganization in America. Twelve years
ago the Boy Scouts Of America was
only an idea. Today there are 4O3,-
102 scouts nationally registered as
members. In addition there are 35,-
GIL scoutmasters and assistant scout
masters. Besides these, there are
more than $4,000 men serving volun-
tarily in other capacities. troop COM
mitteemen. members Of local coun-
ellis, commissioners members Of the
courts Of honor. In addition to these
there are between five and six hund-
red men giving full time profession
ally to the supervision and extension
Of the movement. And there are be-
ween six and seven hundred other
men representine all parts Of the
United States, who serve the move
ment voluntarily "a mernbers Of the
National Council, - total Of approx
imately. 5000 boys and men. This
ID the organization that isi celsbrat.
ing its 18th anniversary this week.
Nearly every community in the Unit
ed States is represented. The Boy
Scouts Of America was incorporated
February 9Th. 1910. The name, In
sigma and uniform ,of the Movement
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23
FORT YATES TO ENTERTAIN co
SUPERINTENDENTS s.
Historic Scenes. Will Be Visited By
County Educators This Summer

County superintendent of schools
in North Dakota will gather for a
midsummer conference upon school
affairs in North Dakota at Fort
Yates according to announcement of
Miss Minnie Nelson, state superin-
tendent. The, date set for the con-
ference has been set for July "a to
20 inclusive and all arrangements
have been completed for one of the
most unusual meetings of North Da-
kota's school heads. The work of the
session, in contrast to the annual mid
winter session, will be largely inspir-
ational.
This summer school will be one of
the few meetings Of North Dakota 8
school teachers ever held distant from
a railroad. Transportation from Cam
non Ball. the nearest railroad town,
will be by auto and for four days
the school heads of the different
counties will be distant from the
cares Of the world. Also, except for
their own group of fifty and the gov
ernment representatives, at Fort
Yates, the majority Of the people met
will be, the Indians. The fort itself,
while thoroughly modernized, is on
the site of the early Indian forts,
and the locality has associated with
it many points of interest in connec-
ton with the history Of the red men
in this state.
The first session will be held on
the evening Of Monday, July, "a and
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
will be spent in considering the school
problems of the state. except as en-
tertainment by the Indians may break
into the work. Major A. B. Welch
Of Mandan has promised to arrange
at least one appearance Of the tribes
before the superintendent.
Thursday, an intensive and local
lied course in North Dakota history
will be started by DR.. Melvin E. Gil
more Of the State Historical depart
ment and Friday morning, DR.. Gil
more will conduct the return from
Fort Yates to Mandan, stopping at
Historic points for presentation Of
the facts Of Indian history and the
glamour Of aboriginal legend connect
ed with the different places.
Arriving at Mandan, the teachers
will be the guests Of the State
Training school and Superintendent
w. +. McC Clelland at luncheon and
following the luncheon, will inspect
the school and its activities, and will
be shown the work Of the students in
the various departments Of that
school. Ss
County superintendent are enter
ing into the plan with enthusiasm
according to the replies received by
Miss Nelson and the indications are
that q large percentage will be pres
3ent 1t this school with its closeup
surroundings Of native North Dakota
life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23

a young son Of Charlie Maier wsr
quite painfully bitten By : stray dog
on the school grounds yesterday morn
ing before school.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23

Convict forgers who defrauded
Sing Sing out Of $14.6ls took their
pen in hand. 3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23

Notroglycerine, powerful explosive,
is also one Of the most powerful heart
stimulants known to medical science.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23
FARM BUREAU NEWS

Farmers must be expecting an
early spring. We have already
twelve applications for farm help;
some to start at once, others April
1st. Wages offered $50 to $35 per
month.
During Diversified Farming Week
we compiled quite a comprehensive
exchange list. This contains vari-
Gus kinds of seed, livestock and poul-
try for sale. Consult this office be-
fore ordering outside the county.
Sow sweet clover for hay; bronze
grass for permanent pasture.
D1 is rust-resistant durum wheat
OF high milling quality; DIS is the
best rust-resistant but of poor mill.
ing quality. Marquis, of course, is
the best milling wheat, but you have
the rust to contend with.
"Have scale in the barn; weigh
the milk; test once month; and you
will know whether you are keeping
the cow or the cow is Keeping YOU"
said Mr.. Reynolds at Hazelton.
OF the eight counties in this Sec
tion of the state that sent buyers
to Minnesota for hay, only one Nor
ton County, sent the county agent.
I'VE leave it to the Record to explain
why?)
Extracts from Diversified Farming
Week:
ITO get milk, we must feed more
feed. It takes lot of feed to keep
the cow alive and healthy. What
ever more feed we give her goes to
making milk. Therefore we must
feed more-and good feed too." B.
Mattern, Strasburg. "At least one
fourth of our farm should be planted
to corn" M. Baumgartner, Strasburg.
I'VE must not only plant corn, but
we must cultivate it and keep it clean
Many do not take care of their corn
fields properly. Weeds are the corn's
greatest enemy" P. Boer, Strasburg
Sweet clover makes an excellent
pasture-we've tried it out."l J. C..
Kurtz, Hazelton. II consider that we
can always raise fodder corn; that
alone pays for all investment and la
Dor; if l also get ears on the stalks,
1 consider that profit" VIM. Gabbert,
Linton. II am far-.er altho some
Of my friends don't believe it," Arm
strong. Hazelton. "Hubam clover, an
annual clover, should be good for
this community" Lenhart. Hazelton.
1--WE are all awake to the need of
diversification-but we want to know
how to 60 at it," Armstrong, Hazel
ton. II would not sell my silo for
any price," v. P. Wolf, Hague.
A summary of $50 questionaires
obtained last week is as follows: :;
1921 1929
Corn acreage. .31a0 TACO
Sweet clover. 10000. 800 1875
Cows milked. ..... 795 1870
SOWs bred. ....... 800 900
If these $50 gathered from five
different communities can be taken
as an indication of the general atti-
tude, it means a big boost in diver
sification.
We are allotted five applications
for free shelter-belts. Trees furnish
ed by the Great Plains Field Station,
Mandan. Planting done according to
thier directions. Apply at this office
if interested.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23

man who loses his head easily
isn't out much.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23
BOND ISSUE CARRIES

Flaw in the Law Providing for
Increasing the Tax Limit. Ed
more Special District Is Testing
1t in Court.
The voters1of Linton special school
district voted almost solidly in favor
Of the $4,000 bond issue for new
school house at the election held last
Saturday. The vote was 1913 to s.
The large vote cast indicated gen
eral fear that last-minute secret op-
position would be sprung. So the
voters took no chances, especially the
women voters. It was evident that
the need of new school was urgent,
and opposition to the bond issue was
hopeless.
There will probably be some little
delay in selling the bonds for the rea-
son that a flaw in the state law in
creasing the debt limit is claimed to
exist. An action in q similar case
in Edmore special district has been
started, and it will be test of our
own bond issue. The decision of the
supreme court will be needed before
there will be q market for the bonds.
1t is quite probable, though; that the
court decision will be favorable, as
the failure to specifically mention
special school districts is probably an
oversight rather than intentional.
Here is what the Bismarck Tribune
has to say Of the Edmore case, which
is very much like our own:
Devile Lake, N, D., March 20
The question Of the right of school
districts in North Dakota to increase
their debt limit from five per cent to
ten per cent Of their assessed valu-
alton Sfor the purpose Of erecting
school buildings, is about to be test
ed in Ramsay county case in dis,
,trict court. Lewis Viger and thirteen
other Taxpayers and residents of the
Edmore Special School District of
Edmore, North Dakota, through their
attorneys Flynn lraynor, q Iraynor,
q Devils Lake nave through an ac-
ton IN the district court OF Ramsey
county against the board OF education
OF the village Of Edmore and against
4, = number Of parties who hold war.
rants issued Tor the erection OF
school building at Edmore which war
rants are claimed BY the plaintiffs
TO be IN IN excess o. the debt limit OF
the district. 81 g
Elec.lon .'aa. neld
IN FeDruary, 9les lszi, an electlon was
neld IL tne scnool 5dlstr'ct OF the VII
Iage of y E'dmore l1n' for the avowed pur-
pose 3. e q increasing mere ing the dept limlt from
nve Per cent 70 ten per cent OF the
assessed valuation and the issuance OF
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-23

sahsesibs fsr u Record q -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21

nochc me qucdaba dcspierta varias ho-
ras, sin poder descansar.
Una amiga mia habia mejorado
mucho con Tanlac ella fue quicn me
aconsejo que 10 probase. Estoy muy
contcnta de haberlo hccho. pues ha
sido la mejor medicna que he probl-
do. Pronto obtuve un magnifco ape,
tito, y al pareccr, me compuso el este.
mago, de modo que va no volvi 1
sufrir de indigestion Ahora, va no e
10 que es padecer reumatisno, la him
chazon y rigidez han desaparecido dc
mis- conyunturas, ahora puedo hac>r
con gran facilidad todo Ell trabajo dc
mi hogar Mis- nervios va son firmcs v
tranquilos Puedo dormir perGccta.
mente Ell la noche me siento mcjcr
que nunca de salud. He de agradcc.r
siempre 10 que hizo Tanlac por mi. Y
10 recomendare cada vez que tenga ia
oportunidad de hacerlo".
Tanlac Sc vcnde en- todas las farma-
cias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
BUEN PAN

En- la campafia que los inspectores
lie sanidad estan lleyando, a csano pa:
ra que cl pGblicO coma buen pan, Sc
ha demcstrado por medic del andlisis
que una de las panaderfas que mejor
10 cstti laborando es La Paint, lie
Santurce propiedad del seiior Roberto
Quintero. Como reSultadO del anali-
sis de muestras que los inspectores re-
cCgieron. fu6 quemaGo pan de alguna
panGderfa; pero las muestraS recOgi-
das en- La Palma, fueron marcadas
con el nGnlero mo sobrc calidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21

Sigue Luis Progress ell sus ataques
al "Humacao Stars Y seguira mien
tras tenga OCCASION para clio. ESos
ataques nos tienen sin cuidado. Vie.
nen de un cronista que es falto de i'm.
parcialidad no deben infundir cui.
dado.
En- cuanto Don Berna lie diremos
a Luis que no Sc burle de 6l, pues us.
ted mismo ha dicho que es un buen
cronista v ademas, impartial Coge.
remos como San Benito a cualquier
crOnista que sea imparcial, no Luisito
Progresista. que claras vistas no ha-
ce mas que defender al Colectiva Y
atacar al Humacao, pues esa parece
que es SUI mission.
Don Berna nos parece un paraguas
bastante seguro para taparnos de los
chubascos de desaciertos c injusticias
que sc dicen contra ell Humacao. Tam.
bi6n tenemos otrO paraguas, ell de la
Ncrdad Y de la RaZ0n. Con cstos pa
raguas no nos debemoS dejar mojar y
seguir adelante victoria tras victoria
Califica Luis Progress nuestros
jugadores como personals incultas y
peleadores. Bien sabe Luis Progress
que nuestros jugadorcs 10 han levan
tado ia mano aGn contra jugador con
trario nj han tratado de hacerlo. En-
cambio algunos jugadores visitantes
han querido promover disgustOs que
felizmente no han tenido consecuen,
cia, gracias a la serenidad dc nues-
tros jugadores.
En- cuanto a la seguridad que tener
un team visitante en- esta poblaci6n,
lc dejo el case los jugadores de Pom
ce. Puerta de TERRA, Guayama, Caro-
lima, Juana Dfaz, Caguas, Mayagiiez
V dennis. Cuando Ponce vino aquf,
Coabey dijo que habfan sido muy
bien recibidos. Hay algunas excep-
clones, pero son pocas, y la causa de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
La Madre del Primer
Soldado Americana
Muerto en- Francia
La Sra. Alice Gresham
DOdd, la Madre del pri-
mer SOldadO muertO
en- la Guerra, Atribuye
tOdO ell exitO de SUI Gu
raci0n a la cOnOcida
Medicina, Tanlac.

La Sra. Alice Gresham Dodd, ha da.
do recientemente el siguiente notable
teStimonio, EN- su casa Gresham Mem.
orial home, Gavin Park, Evanville,
Ind, que le fue obseqbiada por Ell
patricia pueblo de Indiana, en- senal
de appreciation por los servicios que
presto su pals, su hijo James B.
Gresham, Ell primer soldado americana
muerto en- Francia. De todas parties,
recibio la Sra. Dodd sefales de condo.
lencia y los periodicos del pals publ.
caron la historic de Ia prinera "madre
de guerra.
Ell pesar por la muerte dc Sill hijo
produjo grave perdida de su salud
pero todos sabran con gusto inter6s
que ahora goza de nuevo de esplendida
salud. Al ser entrevistada reciente.
mente n su hogar, hizo las siguientes
declaraciones. dando el merito de su
reposicion la conocida medicina
Tanlac:
"Despues de la muerte de mi queri
do hijo, estuve gravemente enferma, -
dijo la Sra. Dodd "Al principle solo
fue indigestion. Ell alimento me hacia
dailo y tenia que sujctarme una dicta
muy estricta, 10 cual no era tan malo,
como Ell haber perdido por complete eli
apetito. Luego tuve un ataque de
reumatismo, con dolores muy intensos
en- los hombros, brazos y espalda. A
veces sufria mucho, y las articulacio.
mes Sc me hinchaban y Sc volvieron ri
gidas; No podia hacer gran cosa de
mis- ocupaciones domesticas Y en- oca.
sionesno podia nj cocinar. Me volvi
muy nerviosa e intranquila, V en- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
SERYICIOS lFuNEBRES

En- Luna s, de esta ciudad, Sc ha
,constitufdO la SOciedad Porto Rico I'm.
dert&king Co.. cuy0 fin eS el de pres.
tar servicios fdnebres por valor dc
$4,000 y elnbalsamamientO gratis, pOr
la suma de % cenihvos mensuales. La
sociedad Sc encarga, cdemds, de prac-
ticar todas las diligencias concernien.
ties al case. La Quota sc entiende por
cada persona.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
ASE-BALL
@

clio es que ellos han querido promo.
yer disgustOs que nOsotros no desea.
mos. Siempre nuestra norma ha 81.
do la de recibir bien los visitantes
pero dejar abusar de nuestra hOspi-
talidad a algunOs, no; y bien sabe
Luis a quienes me refiero.
Piensa Luis Progress que cuando
ganamos es un escandalo. Muy bue-
nos razonamientos. Muy propios dc
un cronista como usted.
AIientras tanto seguimOS ganandO
juegos mientras Colectiva sc pierde
con Coamo, un team cast desconocido
con un score de 0 3.
macao gan6 los dos juegos Puerta
de TERRA, = Il l pOr Ia mafiana Y
, por la tarde. En- este Gltimo jue
go los jugadorcs contrarioS Obligaron
Il nuestros players salirse dc su con
ducta ser un POGO indisciplinados
cosa que disgust0 mucho al publico
Pero no crea Luis que este yiene rO
buStccer Sus ataques contra nuestFC
team. pues fueron las fuerzas de la
circunstancias que oDligaron a nues
trOs players Il actuar de eSa manera
De Otro modo, no habrfa qucja quo
formular contra ellos. EsperO que
cambien prOntO, pues nos eXtraiia eSa
, conducta del domingo.
Bob MEUSEL.