davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20

called electrons. The apparent mass
OF an electron Is about one-eighteen-
hundreth part Of that OF an atom Of
hydrogen which IL the smallest Of the
chemical atoms. a.
According to the electron theory
an atom consists Of q definite num-
Der Of electrons grouped around q
nucleus having positive charge and
20. long as none Of the component
electrons are driven from the atom,
the latter possess no detachable charge.
The positive charge on the nucleus Il
said to be exactly neutralized by the
negative charges on the electrons
grouped about &c. :sff:s!S,ss.s
Suppose now. that by some means
an electron can be detached from the
atom. Then the atom becomes what
Is known % positive ion and It ex.
hibits the properties Of q positively
charged BODY, q 80 other words since
an. electron which carries q negative
charge has BEEN removed from the
atom which has & ednai positive and
negative charges the portion Of the
/ atom now Iemaihine he1 q deficiency
of negative charge and acts like any
-positlyely charged bpdy s.5s
on the other hand II: some force can
bes brought to bear that VIII add an
elecctrpn to- . normal atom which ID
neutral ~ far - electrical charges
:are measured, tho result will be q ne.
S.x.r...<sSn nl1 <1,c
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20

lows the tap of the conductors baton !:
then sounded long, quivering note
from the first violins.
But all this Kate Denny neither saw
nor heard. Behind the two men who
had talked Of Bronoffsky she sat tense
and motionless, her eyes staring
straight ahead, her ears hearing only
the words that had just been spoken:
"All his life he's been controlled. not
In controk All his life he's done an
others will, not his own. Bronoffsky
Isis Just what you see, frst-rate
second fiddle!' ~
So that was all she was, or could
ever hope to be-a second fiddle.
Suddenly, now. Kate Denny became
conscious Of the music from the plat
form. It had dropped to pianissimo.
yet clearly. sweetly, the melody still
ran through It like a silver thread.
Fainter and yet more faint 1t grew,
until only an airy, swaying cobweb Of
sound floated from the leaders baton.
There was q moments breathless
hush, then deafening applause. In her
seat Kate Denny relaxed suddenly.
With the strains Of that perfect music
still In her ears, she declared to her
self that only selflshness, pure selfish
ness, had made her rebel at getting
Edith's breakfast, washing Edith's
dishes, and eating Edith's biscuit.
centers; and only aelhshness again
had grudged Edith the sleigh-tide with
John Kennison that afternoon. This
was not, indeed, exactly q new course
Of reasoning for Kate Denny to pursue.
She had argued along the same lines
before. But. tonight, especially, still
under the sway OF those marvelously
blended harmoniss, she could see moth
Ing but well-desssyed failure for any
second fiddle who attempted to assert
his own individuality.
One BY one the days came and went.
: To Edith and her mother they seemed
not unlike, many other days long
passed. To Kate Denny they wers
hardly dissimilar, except, perhaps, for
the growing frequency Of John Ksnni.
sons visits. Not that she herself saw
90 much Of him, hut that she knew be
was there and that his presence began
to mean 10 much to her that sha wa1
frightened. y: IS *
Very conscientionsly thsss days Kata
Denny Raas Leaving to- Edith ne criap
brown OF the. fhlsc tita, and the axclu.
sive attentions sof q John KAnnison
hOkh OF which Edith gelalnaN 49, s1,6s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
TREAsuRElR,s REPORT

sshosl DistrIet -; g. County pae of
year beginning July /. is2I.. ana end ad 8.
ing June 80. ~ ?; Z; s, no,
Cash on hand. i hssMallns II, sinh.
d ing FUND, at beginning of
Total eaanount received during 80 -
.ra s.a's . TSIs,en Faad a4s IA
A@ seunty r cutter Fund Fund 1so.ss
ssp taxes levied BY District
Amount received during year sai 1sss' g -
iron. tuition Of pupils reside
ms In other districts -. 5o.a3
1A ~ sn,,rc. received from other ~.
interest On Deposits 1857 /
Total receipts Tor year's44a.,s 4
Grand ;aa total receipts for year.
iine issisF cash on hand July !. -;
Observation-Disclosures I. !. 4 VS. ~ .s:
: AR scSnd, paid during year for
Permanent ImprOveme rltsS - s3a ~
AMOUNT paid during year Tor - IS {;
Teachars Salaries (less sz5s ~ &,
AMOUNT mount paid. durtnE year % 80
esa Tesche sseiRpstsr
ssIsri.sp Is snd iu1 Hsapess sss5 f 81
School Omcers q. ~. 1Oi 200 n
Amount paid during year ( for
Interest m on Bonds. l4s. 90 $780, s.a
Amount paid during year Tor \. -
OF Pupils II ss.fs 20 90 Z
Isblsryy l Roos es.. u H. san rs 81
,ss:sti Fs't'I III: IS
Total sxpsnd ttures
cssh Oh hand; I'm III nsiss 81 Z sAve
as dsstItcts streasurerl Including q,
fund. At the end 4 % 81
Grand total expsnd ituresI Z. ana -
81. cash on hand To- balance
- HERMAN suEEiL;rfzZS. "a - 5
tlressc.Hrers OF Dana School Disfrtce No.
IApprovedsthis 18th. day Of Jul 1875. ss
si$ q. + BIBELHEiMHR,,
f5Att..t. Z President e
MRS j. W. MIKEsELr.
-. g. Clerk. Pro. Tenn i. sS
iCLklSRkS STATEMENT9sOT INDEBT.
EDNESa OF nIsTRlCT
TotAlt amount Of Werr9nts
Outstanding June 80. 1915 So: IS u
standing June %, i isss ~. 1905 90
Total Indebtedness. 81 DIS ~
trict June ~. 1872 23e .9kz
Approyed this 1th tdayao OF July. 1922.
$3.50 ss Clerk. Pro. Tenn Il;
IS Rcd ths Reeo1ria 20 , 40
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
TREAsuRER.s 1 REPORT.

Report Of Treasurer Of panburv
s Em%an, District ssate No ol - County q
year beginning July i. 1921. and end.
Ing June 3d. 1922.. i -
Cash on hand. including sink
Ing fund at beginning Of
~ - school year July 1. 1921. .s1s2s .7s
year from apportfonment Of =
Total amount receiyed during ''.s'
year from superintendent Of
Amount received DURING URN year -. ss
from taxes levied by District
from State AID; s.: 1ss. 2s
H ss:4s:s Retirement Fund ..: 81
Total receipts for year. .s544o go
,neiesins' cash sf'i On hand aGr s gaiS;
80 E :ii,iti TT 's7ss:ss
Amount paid during year for
School Houses. Sites iand
Permanent improvements. !. IS 1886
amount Gun t. pal during year for
Amount paid during year i; !, for for
Ts eaehers Re SALARIES ess ,.s,
Nv County Treasurer on account e:
. OF Teacheres Retirement F'urd 80. sc
Amount paid during year for
Ssalartes and Expenses OF
Amount paid during year for -
interest on Warrants Z. .1E I.
Amount petd during year for ~
Library Books I. - 3 - 81 I!
otner xpenses-Inctdental& lag 30
fuel 9. !. =. 361 90
Total expenditures dur -
ing year :. e I. 49,. 1856 10
Cash on hand. Tin hands Of h Fs,ssErssE
district treasurer) Including
sinking fund at the end of IS. # -
the wear. w June so. 1929
$e34.28; Certificates, $1,000 90 1894 .28
Grand total expenditures and
cash on hand to balance
above total recetnts !. -. ss76S 80
Philip SCHENEENBERGER
Trea surer Of Danbury School District
Appsoyed this 18th day. st July. 1929.
By Order Of the Di..r.ct schcn, Rnard:
FRED SNvDEp.
A+ta,t. President.
OTTO scHENKENBERfsER,
Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20

Report Of Treasurer of Dana
School District No 70. County OF
En- Stats Of North Dakota, for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

day, while the sash on the frames
should be removed wholly or IN
part whenever the weather permits.
being taken off permanently as
danger OF frosts is past. In this
manner the plants become thor
oughly accustomed to outdoor con-
ditions before they are set in the
open ground and are much stockier
and stronger than II "babied" too
long and kept in too high a temper
ature~ Plants raised indoors in
boxes need more attention In this
respect shan do those raised in
frames because they receive much
less sunlight. as their light comes
only from one side.
An occasional sprinkling of the
foliage of the seedlings IN indoor
boxes is advisable as the plants
reach proportions sufficient to
stand It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
.Me man ~ >
with the x>s.M
|H)F, NJCSoSM
:ssSSgN.s.zN rs
QUALIFY You CAN NOT pUY

QUALITY YOU CAN NOT BUY
The chief aim in the home garden
should be to grow those vegetable
in which freshness is the most I'm
portant factor. Vegetables which
do not deteriorate rapidly should be
left for the larger gardens il space
is limited.
Beans, peas. sweet corn, aspara-
gus and lima beans are examples
OF vegetables IN which freshness
is the test OF quality. These can
never be procured in the market
or the same quality and delicious
flavor as the homegrown, picked
when needed supply. All of these
lose much OF their flavor II not
cooked shortly after they are ga
thered, peas and corn undergoing
chemical changes which deprive
then, OF their sugar content.
Potatoes do not deteriorate and
a number of the coarser root crops
likewise, are good keepers so they
should not be included in the small
garden where It would be a waste
OF space to try to grow them. as a
sufficient quantity could not be
raised TO make it worth while.
The same is true OF cucurn bers.
MELONS. and other vegetables which
occupy considerable space. In gen
eral, crops which occupy small
space and mature quickly are the
ones for the small garden
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

to great benefit of their physical
development. ENCOURAGEMENT Of
this form of exercise is offered by
the novel invention of a woman,
May c. Southgate. OF New York. 1t
Is pair of mechanical grasshop-
pers. to be worn on the feet. The
grasshoppers, of giant size, are put
on like pair of shoes. and fasten-
ed by straps and buckles to the
childs feet. They have legs OF
spring steel. terminating in rings
which hold rubber feet. A child
equipped with these grasshoppers
can hop skip or jump much more
actively. and can get over ground
quicker. while the rubber feet les
sen the shock OF alighting and give
a delightful sense of lightness.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
More than 5000 widows and near
lyq 10000 children will share in the
81. 400, 600 to be disbursed this year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
PUTTING SMALL SPACE IN USE

How big shall the garden be?
1t Is a useless waste OF space and
energy to plant a garden larger
than the family needs require un-
less there IS a market for surplus
vegetables Ordinarily one-fourth
TO one half an acre will provide
the average family with a generous
quantity of vegetables. II close
attention Is paid double and success
sion cropping, one quarter OF an
acre will be ample for q family of
six. This space would need careful
cultivation The plants necessarily
would be as close together as cuI-
tivation permits IN order to secure
the largest yield from the space.
A garden closely planted and with
a constant succession OF crops pro-
vided for. needs to be more heavily
fertilized than one where there Is
more room.
No space is too small to grow
something for the table. A. space
as small as i've feet square will
furnish tomatoes. lettuce and rad
ishes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Sure enough. they're disappear
fng!" This rs the short, sweet story
that has been told, and is being told
today and every day in the looking
glasses OF thousands of men and wo-
men everywhere. tits the story OF hap
piness once more at the disappearance
OF pimples. blotches, blackheads. acne.
stubborn eczema, rash and letter, from
the use of joyful, powerful S. s.. S. 1t
Is based on scientific facts which have
been proved. S. S. S. is not a fad nor
a theory. S. s. S. Is a working facti
proved 1t. S. S. S. drives out OF the
blood impurities that result In skin
eruptions, and your pirnples quit COM
ing, your blac-sheads give up, beoiIs
surrender, eczema stops, blotches gof
That's only part OF the story. Your
(, &C clears, muddiness disappears,
your skin looks ruddier. lips roster,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Paul D. Cravath, a leading mem
Der of the New York bar, has de-
MED emphatically the statement
made by Senator Borah that
Cravath revealed a secret "sympa-
thetic understanding between
Great Britain and the United States
in addition to the Pacific and far
east treaty which was made public
Borah, during an attack on the
treaty, stated that he had steno-
graphic notes of the alleged refer
ence, made during an address by
Cravath before the council on for
sign relations in New York in
February.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

eyes clearer.--simply because 8. O. g.
drives out blood impurities that cause
til csc conditions. S. s. s. in known . 3
a blood-ceH builder. When your blood
cells increase, a wonderful improve
ment results all through the BODY.
Your weight is built up to normal,
out, you have fewer wrinkles and
this makes you look younger OF course.
your limbs develop with their lines OF
beauty. And It's all worth while. II
means happiness, progress, success to
thousands OF men and women The
best part Of It Is that It is all IN to
you. and to you alone. It Is for you
TO act Start on S. S. S. today s,sa
know that you are getting rid Of your
skin eruptions in q scientific, COM
mon sense way. S. S. S. Is sold at all
drug stores, in two sizes The larger
size Is the more economical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

A. PLACE IN THE SUN GARDEN.
A careful study OF the sun and
shade should be made before the
vegetable garden Is planted. How
many hours any portion OF the gar
den Ia in the shadow of trees.
houses, or fences has an important
effect upon the vegetables which
are to be planted in these shadows.
The greater portion OF the garden
must have at least Ave hours OF
sunlight during the day.
Crops which will do fairly well In
partial shade are the leaf crops such
as spinach, lettuce. kale and the
salad plants with the exception OF
those which rspen fruit such the
tomato. These must have all the
sun possible. Leaf plants must have
two or three hours OF sun during
tho day to give a fair return.
The garden should be located in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
HARDENING HoTBED PLANTS

Plants raised in hotbeds, cold
frames or in boxes IN the house
need to be hardened off" before
they are transplanted into the open
ground The box may be moved
from the window and set outdoors
during the warmer portions OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

cut according to rule. and a tape
measure or yardstick IS in constant
demand. In order to save, the time
OF hunting up the tape or the stick.
and always to have a. measure
handy when at work in the garden,
1t IS an excellent plan to mark off
the hoe and rake handle into foot,
yard. and six-inch lengths This
can be done either by painting
black or white stripes about the
handle at the requisite distances,
or as these may be obllterated by
dirt and hard use. If you are an
industrious gardener, notches may
be cut to show the distances aud
the hoe and rake thus become com
bination tools. and II you want to
stake out a row a foot or six inches
or a yard from the one upon which
you are working. it is a simple mea-
sure to lay down the rake or hoe
handle and stake It off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

full sun wherever possible and this
factor should receive first considera-
ton when the location of the plot
is being selected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Adult human beings are rarely
seen to skip and hop. II is, how
ever, a form of exercise in which
children are won't much to indulge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Peas were raised IN Europe more
than 1000 years ago.
The German railway system radi-
ates from Berlin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

New Guinea Is tho next largest
island in the world, Austr ALA lead
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

under the Ontario mothers pension
system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Pottery made in 5000 B. c. is
found on the western slope OF the
Andes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
Here's a Hammond Case

Mrs. ]. Q. Hestermann, 33o z.
State St, says: Il suffered from
backache and other symptoms OF
kidney trouble I had an awful pain
through my kidneys and was very
nervous. When heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box
and they brought relief right away.
1 kept on using them and my con-
dition improved in every way
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
Why Grow Old
Before Your Time

1t Isn't years alone that make one
old. Many folks are younger at 20
than others are at so. A lame. bent
back; stiff, achy joints. rheumatic
pains, bad eyesight, and bladder ir-
regularties are often due to kidney
weakness and not advancing years.
Don't let weak kidneys age you.
Use Doan's Kidney pills. Doan's
have made life more comfortable
for thousands of elderly folks. Ask
Your nefghhor.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

A HANDY GARDEN MEASURE.
The we'll regulated garden is laid
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
TO SHOW METHOD
OF FIGHTING WEEYII

OIL and Fertilizer Companies to Con-
duet Demonstrations in This Coun-
ty Showing Best Methods OF Fight
ing Weeyil.
In accordance with a program adopt
ed by the Southern Cotton Oil Com
Dany and other concerns interested in
the cultivation and sale Of cotton and
cotton products, this county has been
selected as one of forty-two counties
IN the southeastern states in which
demonstrations will be carried on this
summer to assist the farmers in max
ing successful fight against the boil
|wccvil.
Mr. I. $. Hudgcns, manager OF the
local branch Of the Southern Cotton
Oil Company, will have general super
vision Of the demonstrations in this
county and is now selecting his sites
Tor demonstration purposes.
In all, demonstrations will be car
ricd out on something like three hun
dred farms in the cotton belt" said
MI, Hudgcns the other day "At each
OF these locations, Laurens beins
among them, six or eight farms will
be selected on which Calcium Arsen-
ate dusting operations will be CON
Quoted and specific directions given
the grower in regard to the prepara-
ton OF the land, fertilization, plant
ing, cultivating the crop and the ap
plication OF Calcium Arsenate. each
step taken to be in line with the proved
experience Of the Delta Laboratcf3y of
the United States department. Of agri
culture"
at each point where demonstra-
ton is conducted, some individual en-
ployee Of The Southern Cotton Oil
Company or the Virginia Carolina
chemical Company familiar with and
qualified to do the work, has been Sc
lected, and will be detached from his
regular duties to such extent as may
De necessary to supervise and direct
the demonstration locally, and to this
end an organization as to personnel,
methods and machinery has been per-
fected.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
OFFERED 25,$OOO
FOR INVENTION

Offcr Made to Local Man by Chicago
Firm for Invention Of Electrical De.
vice for Trolley Cars.
Have you ever been annoyed? I'm
doubtedly you have been William K.
Dillard, one of the mechanics employed
by the state highway department in
this county, was annoyed about a yea1.
ago and as a result he states that he
recently turned down an offer Of S25,-
900 from a Chicago firm who has tried
to purchased the product Of his an
noyance.
The product, if you were to ask
billiard, is Patent No. ,4O3,7 TAB, other
wise known as lighting displaced
trolley poles" device, which was in
vented by him after he was annoyed
when in a hurry on street car in
Charlotte, n. c.
The pole from the street car to the
electrical wire alb ove slipped off the
wire on that occasion, as it is very
often apt to do, Dillard said, and two
dozen or more attempts were required
In the dark to connect the pole with
the wire. The device OF billiards. is a
lighting attachment to the pole and
when the pole for any reason leaves
the wire, the attachment iluminates
the pole and wire, making the connec-
ton as easy in the dark as it is in
broad daylight.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
NEW JAIL TO BE CONSIDERED
County Delegation Appoints Two Mem
bcrs to Jail Commission.

County Delegation Appoints Two Mem.
bcrs to Jail Commission.
Ihat plans for new Jail will be
considered again is assured now fol.
lowing the appointment of two mem.
bers to the Jail Commission by the
county legislative delegation, who mel
here Saturday.
w. G. Lancaster, of this city, and J
Z. Smith, OF Waterloo, are the twc
newly appointed Jail commissioners
They Will fill the unexpired terms OF
W. G. Anderson and G. G. Hopkins
who both resigned from the commits
sion some time ago. The other iail
commissioners are r.. S. Bolt and B
Y. Culbertson and Supervisor j. d. W
Watts, who Is an eX-oficio member.
While no definite plans have vet
been made by the commission, one OF
It's members stated Monday that a
meeting Is expected to be called 70,
that purpose in the near future.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
LAURENS ENDEAYORERS
GO TO CONVENTION

Many Delegations from City and COun-
IL Will Attend Convention In Green
yille.FOrmer Laurcns Man on Pro-
gram.
The city OF Laurens and Laurens
county are to be we'll represented at
the State Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton which begins in Greenville, Fri
day morning, April 7, and will continue
until Sunday evening.
More than fifty Endeavorers will
leave from this city from the three So
cieties. Miss Henry Wright will be in
charge Of the juniors and Miss Sarah
Dorroh will be in charge Of the inter-
mediate society. The senior Endeav-
orers will be led by Miss Betty Bran
lett. Other Christian Endeavorers who
Will attend the convention from Lau-
rens county will be from the Rocky
Springs church and the Friendship
church. Another delegation will leave
from the Owings church at Owings sta
|tion.
Christian Endeavorers who will at
tend the convention this year will be
very fortunate since they will hear one
Of Americas greatest orators, Daniel
A. Pollings, of New York, who is COM
Ing to Greenvile for only one evening
to address the Endeavorers, according
to Mr.. r. Fl. Wilkes, member of the
State Executive Committee. S. Wilkes
Dendy, native Of Laurens, who it
viii be recalled spoke RECENTLY here
before the congregation at the Pres.
byterian church, will be another Of the
speakers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
BATSON IS APPOINTED
World War Hero Named Magistrate
for GreenyilIe.

World War Hero Named Magistrate
for 'GreenvilIe.
George wv. Batson, brother Of Mrs.
r. Fl. Benchoff, Of this city, was ap-
pointed Magistrate for Grcenvile
township Monday by Governor Cooper,
to fill the unexpired term Of his father,
Eugene Batson, who died last week.
Mr.. Batson Is World War veteran,
having served with distinction in the
Thirtieth division. He was awarded a
distinguished service cross in Colum-
bia when the Thirtieth Division ar
rived at Camp Jackson from France.
Mr.. Batson was recommended by
Senator Bonham, of Greenville. A
number Of other applicants wanted
the place.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-05
GOES TO NEW ORLEANS

Rev. s. ii. Templeman Will Attend
Meeting of Baptist Bible Institute
Trustees.
Rev. S. H. Templeman, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, left the city Mon
day morning for New Orleans to at
tend a meeting Of the Baptist Bible IN
stitute Trustees Of which he Is a men,
ber Before returning to the city, Rev.
Templeman will stop at Atlanta, Ca,
and birmingham, Ala, to visit rela-
tives He is accompanied on the trip
by his son, Samuel H., Jr.