davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

The Good Fellows Of Grace NJ. E.
Church, will give a street car ride
on next Thursday night. The desti-
nation is TO be a surprise.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
MISSIONARY sOCIFTY MEETING

I0o W0men's missionary Society 0f
First-Ceniral Presbyterian Church.
will meet in the church on next Tues
day evening
Miss Louise Hardcastla and Miss
Sara y prochnow will he in charge
of the profram The subjects of which
viii ha. "0rientals in tha United
Staics" and The Womens Board
~ Home Missions"
An invitation is issued to every
one
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
Omen Kew Edqe

Chain 81 stitches, turn.
isi row. nlled m. open m, 1
Allcd m. 1 open m, filled m, turn.
2nd row. filled M 1 open m, 1
nlled m, open m, 3 filled m, 1 open
M. nllfd m. Increase and turn.
Bird row. illled m, open m, 1
filled m, 1 open m. I filled m, ! open
m, 4 filled m, open m, 1 filled M
turn
ith row. filled m, open m. 3
nled m, open m. 4 filled m. open
m, 4 filled m, increase and turn.
5ih row. flllcd m. open m. tlll-
cd m. open m. 1 fllled m turn
9th row. fllled m, 1 open m, 3
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
sT. LUKE LAMN EEIT-

a lawn feie will be given bv the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of St. Luke's Re
formed Episcopal Church. Eighth
and Monroe streets, next Friday
evening. Homemade cake and candy
will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
!. P d 7. { i g S

Mrs. William j. McCorkindale, OF
S27 Adams street, entertained at
bridge last evening. members Of a
card club which meets regularly al
the homes Of the younger set.
The party was a most enjoyable
one, and was one Of the most delight
ful Of the midsummer functions.
Those present We're: Mrs. Everett
C. Britton. Mrs. Perce G. Patterson,
Mrs. J. PURGE Prentiss, Mrs. Edwin
F Koester, Mrs w Wallace Cox.
Mrs zadoc A. Pool. 2nd Mrs. Thomas
J. Mowbray, and Mrs. Franklin W.
Bradway
Mrs Richard Mclaughlin gave a
lawn party this afternoon in honor
Of her daushter Miss Alice McLaugh-
lin, at hcr home, Twcnty-fourlh and
/ Madison streots.
Miss Mary Louise Watcrson en-
| tertanfd a few Of her little friend.
on Thursday al the home OF hei
/ Grandmother, Mrs. George Walker
OF Blnstead
After bathing in the river Tho
children gathered on the porch anC
lawn 20 play games. Rcfreshmenl.
wore served IN tho afternoon.
Those present were The Ifissc.
Mary Louise Waierson. Frances anf
Virginia Heal Of Eric. Pa. France.
Malcolm Ethel Saucrhrcy. Glady.
Craig and Master Morton Gilbert
Little Miss Beatrice r Barnes On
tertained a number Of her friends a
her home on Monday evening In hon
or OF her seventh birthday anniver
sary. The evening WIS happily spen
In music dancing and games Bale
dances were given by Tho Nfisse
| Helen Williams Ruth r. Russell AM
Miss Louise Croney. These childre
arc nunils NJ Mss NaN NcClaGt-t,
Refreshments were served
Those present were the Misses Mar
Louise Croncv, Helen Williams. Rut
Russell Gertrude Fox GLADYS Va
S'nt Beatrice Zehley Violet nuitel
Ethel Campbell. Annie Lorena Camr
hell Annie Young and Beatrice T
Barnes Elwood Lindsay Richar
Hah-r No~dNrai Nau c."f oe''~ nr-
sell. Clarence RUSSELL Rudolph John
son, Ervinc Garden, Oscar Stradle'
= Mr. a~d Mrs. G'oric ntss 1s''
Russell. Sr.. C'-rcncc Russell. Mi.
Elsie Russell Mrs. Florence Stradle'
Mrs. a p Russell Mr. and Mrs Harr
croney. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Barnes an
Allan Barnes Ir Little Beatrice
! Barnes Of 23i9 Pine street
q
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
oprV corFFF HOUSE MKT WEEK.

OPFN COFFEE HOUSE, NM WrcN.
Under the direction ~ the business
and Professional Womcn's Club, the
Betsy Nnrtrnmcry Coffee House az
pa West Ninth street will be opened
mex, Tuesday u is flied In typical
colonial style 49,,
The opening meal at tho house viii
re lnarheon. Each dav Including
sunday breakfasts. luncheons and
dlrrers win bo served Afternoon
tea VIII be served from 3 until ;
c'ciock
Thr house win welcome both men
and women guests. A special room
has been nttsd NJ for mon patrons.
Mrs Reih Van d. Todd is in charge
Of ne house.
Betsy Montgomery. Ia whose honor
thc house Is named Is the author oi
"Reminiscences % Wilmington Shf
W.. horn In t-Sn ihe daughter n
Car'ain Hush Nontgomcry. weli
knows sea captain Of RevoluiNnar,
times Miss Montgomery was
prominent woman IN her time,
school Teacher Tor several wears 1nf
and ar auihn- al seventeen wars O.
are 70 was ihfn ihaf she wrote hc
"rf io,f isronrfs She died IN iSe
aul s buried in old Swcdcs church
ward
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

Mrs Howard A. Poole at Middleiown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert p. Gallagher
spent the past weekend at Middle
town.
Miss Florence M3rtin is the guest
Of Miss Elizabeth Maloncy at Town
send
Mrs Harry Plummer and daughter
of odessa are the guesls Of friends in
This city.
Mrs. Thomas Bricc and daughters
Evelyn and Frances and Douglas and
Lockwood nay are So nding some
time with Mr and Mrs W. H. Sprin-
kle near Elkton.
Mrs. Theodore Hastings. Jr and
daughter were visitors at Laure
this week
Miss Helen Collier is the guest oi
Miss Lolta Phillips at Seaford.
Miss Ruth Wainwright has returned
10 her home in this citv after a two
w~ska' viaft Il RohahotA and SaAkeea
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
WHO Will SUPPLY THEIR NEEDS?

Tho Ladies ~ ChariiY ask friends
In This city 10 donate two metal bcds
ciher single or double and springs
for same a small refrigerator or ice
box. some chairs and a Kitchen table
all in usable condition. for a family
that is in need These articles will
he sent FOR by calling Miss Mary
Elizabeth Regan, secretary, phone
tkBA
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
,trs cAeI.N MN

Major X. X Y CasfN. q rector NJ
sal % She duphni Company. WAS
csiad ,o Ncy York. inday because oi
tho f'aih NJ his mother She viii
be buried fr0m her home in New
York City on Mondsy
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

eSs.se .s.ssss : . s;sn ~ :. - - > q
Is 3 3 passa y = \
ass-sa Z @ess- 9
sS5sE sss,. = J. 8. - - : = > : ass.
y aetssfslt q = = = = s..s- ~ fsuS1SE W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
TRIO OF
BURGLARS HELD
Police Say They Confess
Long List OF Thefts

Three youths. credited by police
with q long list of carefully executed
burgLaries. are under ARREST Wednes.
day. Detectives say they have made
. complete confession.
The trio IL composed Of Alex
Karasoff. re. of 1885 King st: Frank
Drnnrc. IS. OF 1919 soth ave. s.. Mike
Conslxiio. ~. Of 1854 stth 81. $. W.
Patrolmcn y, Keefc and u. Faust
stopped tho three boys early today
near Spokane st bridge. and on In.
ves,iFa;ion found a suit case filled
with loot In their possession.
Taken 20 headquarters. the lads
confessed. according Go police. Of rob
bing the star Cone Co. 1895 Dear.
borne ST. and a grocery store At Toi
Seventh ave. during tho night.
Later they are declared TO have re
cited long list of burglaries. and adj.
mittcd that they werc responsible
for removing hinge knobs on numer-
GUS safes In small business houses
turnout the city. Police for weeks
have been seeking amateur cracks.
men who twisted Off hinge knobs
but failed to open safes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Here Is One Thing That
Is Absolutely impossible

the blood. How then can satisfao
tory results be expected from any
treatment that does not reach The
blood. tho seat OF the trouble. and
rid the system OF the cause OF the
discase9 S. $. s. has for more than
fifty years been giving relief 70
even the most aggravated and stub
born cases OF rheumatism. II
cleanses the blood by routing the
disease germs. The experience r.
others who have taken S. $. $. vi
convince YOU that II viii promptl3
reach your case. You can obtain
> ). s. at any drug store.
Expert medical ADVICE about voul
own individual case win be sent Il
solutely free. Write today TO Me-
eal Department. Swift Specific ca
l'2 swift Laboratory, Atlanta, ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
::S$S$e? ,FE;;! R};'j'k!,
Page AZ

known lawyer In Seattle today
and after had left tho river
began really 10 feel the loneliness
Of my adventure.
1T was a long trip and n rough
one and needs must be taken
slowly. was walking my horse.
keeping a lookout for place Co
water him, saw a little stream
ahead and touched him up a bit
with the whip, He threw up his
head. shook hts mane and snorted
tried 10 quiet him but he acted
lueerly shifted and pranced and
archcd his neck like a circus
horse.
''iie walked. stopped. stood up
on his hind legs. and did every
thing else a horse could do 20
show how scared he was. But
seelSg nothing to be afraid OF.
urged him on. tiI We were close
up on a fallen log which lay near
little stream.
The horse put his nose IN the
stream and then gave jump
which I viii never forget 10 my
dying day. Tor Il broke my glrth.
and the saddle turned. and OF
course turned with ia hack.
ward somerrauit. landing HARD
beside that log.
"But. no. that's nothing Just
the fair Tho thrilling part 81 II
Is that found myself looking
straight into the eyes Of hia beari
ScaFsdf I trrmhis yet GO tniuk how
scared I was Thtak ~ o. a youss
Eiri way off IN the weeds like that.
thrown from her horse. nobody with.
IA miirs n vas an aSfiii minute
what dld you pot- cried the oau-
tren.
= dnn't kne~." 80. answered. -
last dant knew The nest thlnn
remember clearly vas she tail ~ that
hear seurrNinE Oft luto that ~sueds. az
Badly frightened a. 1.
10 thata mN b~sr starr. sup
nose you Nogid have liked q better u
he had eaten ne up" go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
ALL. RECORDS ARE
BROKEN BY Sale
OF TANlAC HERE
Over Hundred and Sixteen
Thousand Bottles Sold in
Seattle; Thmousands
Praise IL.

Remarkable though IL may seem.
more than one hundred and sixteen
thousand bottles OF TanlAe have
been sold and distributed In Seattle
since It's introduction here two
wears ago. and the wonderful de.
mars continucS unabafea.
In one DIV alone. recently, two
hundred ara seven wcllknovn p~o-
nle. nv ae,ual count. called az the
R.rt,n drug stores 10 purchase the
n,eaicin. ana 20 tell OF IN, benefits
th~x hax. d.rsxea from its nae
Anonx ,he number who called
was Ms. MARY ouaav OF 1877 fsth
avenue whose interesting statement
f,s,oxr..
-, ..-.,ir,v q. vo,d.rsui how
~,,~s,x ~. ,twh, ,,.aie,ps win eel
!. ,rr~o, % ,e.,ir- rtgh, again A
g. ,..,,,t.. a, -r.r.a,. IA. ,n,a. me
-, =, 80, 49,, h.,,,,, ,ha, xrtsh
"a 49,, !, tong 40
az. .,n,n,rs -. ,r,,,,,.a ,. ~
..h 1890 49,. -, ,,,,y, 49,, ne,
u,~ -. hsr,,iv 80 ,,,sa.,,r. % ,r.
A.. n.,,,s ,.,, ~. .r,,rr,v "a +
s-s,,,s -, -, .r,.,st,- ,v,,ho,,, No.,
- - ,,,,, = 1919 r,-rs,v h,sa,hs
"a ,r.,,,~ ,,,tscr,,ls ,o- ,.o,,,s ,t,,,s
. s..~.-yts NJ. ,,a.t, nur, ,,e ar.ad.
s.,rs -. r.~s,s- h.aa,rh.. ma
.ss.-n -. - a.~~.. rc,la har,t,,.
-, - 80. 49, -. ~,
$50 -. 49, "a vxa. ,.,r.r,etv
~,.~r.r. ~ 80, w.. .,wax. ~.
.n.,rs = ,e,. ,,r-s AZ, ~. ,,rr. ara
- ,,.,,. -..~,.. - ....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
GARBAGE BILL
UP FOR HEARING
TindalI Ordinance Is Aimed
al laps

Proposed legislation. which would
eliminate Japs from the carriage
collection business. wa, the subject
Of hearing before the council
public safety committee "Wednesday
afternoon.
Under the present system. hotels
and restaurants are permitted TO
sell their garbage 10 private parties.
Councilman Philip Tindairs hin
provides for health department 81.
pcrvision OF collection and disposal
OF garbage from th. downtown dis.
trtci. letting contracts on bid
This IL II oontcndcd. would
eliminate tho Jap hog raiser. whose
unsanitary methods are said 10 con.
siitute a menace to the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Auto Hits Pole;
Woman Injured

Frank Blonder. i1isis Yesler
way. drove his automobile into
telephone pole on the lake Wash.
inEton boulevard. near nadrona
park late Tuesday night. The i'm.
pact dislodged n glass insuiaior.
which struck Mrs Anne Eianer.
81. 1874 Sixth ave. who was rid.
ing with Blondcr. she was re-.
moycd TO Providence hospital with
a cut head. Blonder sustained body
bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tons, and Never Will BE

You never knew OF rheumatism
that most painful source OF suf-
fcring--being cured by liniments.
lotions or other external applica.
tons. And you will never see any
thing but temporary relief afford.
cd by such makcshifts.
But why be satisfied with tenn.
porary relief from the pangs of
pain which are sure to return with
increased severity. when there v,
permanent relief within your reach
Science has proven that Rheuma.
tism Is "A disordered condition of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

10 you likc 20 make calisf
Real. grown.up calls. | mean. when
you have TO sit up In a chair.
and quietly listen While grown.
ups talk. PegEy and David were
not very keen about II, either. but
sometimes they did SO; especially
with Grandmother. because. OF
course. her friends did happen TO
hc pioneers. and always there was
a chance Of a new story.
one day when they were sitting
politely. wondering how long they
were going TO stay. Grandmother
said. i've been intending for
weeks. dear. to ask you about
that trip 81 yours In tho Early
Days when you took that long.
rvcntrui horseback ride alone
GRndmother's friend chuckled.
quite a long story. that l really
felt myself something Of a
heroine In those days"
"You remember came to Seat.
Tie from Olympia by boat came
out as a business woman. all for
any sort 81 experiences the west
had 10 offer. My budnc-~ would
take me far out into the country,
and tho country then Din 1889
was very Wild. when l reached
Seattle there was only ONE PAIR
OF WHEELS IN THE TOWN.
SO going any distance meant. OF
course horseback riding.
Il got my instructions and,
with some qualma OF uneasinesa,
but a great show OF bravery.
rode forth on my first expedition.
n had relatives who had moved
west. and knew were living lu
tho White River valley. 80
chose that "a my objective point
There was no bridge. had 10
terry across the river che boy
who ran this ferry In a well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Auto Bumps Him
OFF Water Wagon

William Search. 56si Evanston
ave, fell Off the water wagon Mon.
day night and he did Il without the
aid OF liquor. The police are looking
Wednesday for tho driver of the
who spccded away after
humping into the rear OF municipal
driven rby Search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Mayor Appoints
Robert Calligan

Robert II. calligan. Seattle pio-
nccr. three times IA member of the
city council in early days. and a for.
mcr superintendent OF the water dc.
partment, was appointed member
of the board OF park commissioners
Tuesday afternoon by Mayor Cald.
wen. lie will fill the unexpired term
OF c. =. Erwin, who resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Storm Death Toll
in Oklahoma Is go

MUsKoGEE. okla. May 5.-with
the work OF rescue still going on.
tho toll OF the storm that swept
Pegs. near here, Sunday. today
reached 60 dead and 100 Injured
Seven more bodies were recovered
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Medical Supervision
in Schools Opposed

TO stop enforced medical supervi
sion OF public school children. citi.
zcns interested in this subject will
meet in tho Masonic club rooms. Ar.
cadc building, at s p. IN. Thursday. TO
form "The Public School Protective
league OF Washington Attendants
from several cities are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
CHRISTOPHER KUPPLER.

prominent contractor % Seattle and
Port Angeles. died at the family
home. 1893 Seventh ave ". Tuesday.
He ~ survived by his widow and
four sons--Herman Il. and George
W. Kuppler OF Port Angeles and
Walter T. and Oscar A kuppler OF
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
CITIZENSHIP DENIED TO job,

Van Hoof. cook. by Judge F'rater.
Police Sergeant =. A. Ribback. who
Ia Van Hoofs ex.faiherin.law test.
fled the cook was an T. w. W. sym.
pathized. Councilman Hcskcth rec.
commended paper by granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Acid-Stomach

EATOFiC II the bcstrcmcdy, II takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
Of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug.
gist Cost . tribe. Please try i'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Baskets Made by
Patients on Sale

First results OF new occupation
introduced at Firlsnds recently viii
be seen next Friday and Saturday.
when 200 baskets made by patients
at tho institution are placed on sale
on the first floor OF the McDcrnott
building. Fourth ave. and Pine ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

one iittie bit about AIMS silly self.
OF course Ann was too nelf eonesn.
trated 10 comprehend that
10 lie (ontInnfdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
WORLD MENACE Of mill,arisr

by strong Anglo-Amorican co-opera-
ton, Dr. Frederick Murphy told
British American association. Tues.
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only--look for tho name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child IL having the best and
most harmless physlc for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love It's fruity taste. Fun directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali.
fornia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

MORTGAGE BURNED when 400
Scottish Rite Masons met at their
temple. Broadway and Madison.
Tuesday night. Bond issue Of s75..
900. on building constructed in 1910.
IL now retired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

LoNDoN.-Nancy Perkins Field,
widow OF Henry NJ. Field. OF Chicago.
marrics her cousin. Arthur H. l.. 4.
Tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
TEACHERS GET
$500 INCREASE
Cooper's Recommendation
Cut in Halt

Grade and high school teachers
salaries viii be Increased $500 annu.
ally. beginning September l. the
sehooi board agreed Tuesday night
The increase viii give grade teach.
ers minimum yearly salary OF
1880 and a maximum OF $500, and
high school teachers a minimum OF
1850 and maximum Of s., 400.
Doors leading TO shop rooms In the
Broadway high school will be sealed
Immediately, as = further protection
against fire. Other recommendations
OF the city building superintendent
relative TO elimination OF fire hazards
win he considered by the board later.
In granting teachers salary In.
ercases. tho board cut practically in
half the sum recommended by super
intendcnt Frank n. Cooper, who
asked a $500 annual increase.
--~ss-a-a.-sssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
VISITING MASONS.

will attend state Scottish Rite re.
union here. May 20. and initiate 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

Now that the lid IL on tight somr
men have an excuse for being sober
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

GET ACQUAINTED excursion OF
Chamber OF Commerce party OF 100
leaves for wenatchee and Chcian
Thursday evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-17
associate professors, and county ag-l
5ents with assistant professors and in
structors, according TO scope and SER
vice.
Langdon Mourns Death.
Of Popular Woman.

N.Y. ssA Y q -eE-A 3E. HH
Langdon, N. d., March IA gem
eral feeling Of sadness and gloom
seemed to settle like . pail over this
city when the announcement was
made public Monday afternoon that
Mrs. =. D. Stewart, wife Of M Of
our leading townsmen, had been stri-
Ecken ~ the hand Of death at the home
a mile east Of town or the LAngdon
sub-station experiment farm, . victim
Of a relapse of the flu, her illness to-
wards the end developing into pleuro-
pneumonia. s5
Mrs. Stewart was thirty-two years
old. She was formerly Miss Edith
Raycroft, being married to Mr.. Stew
art in 1910. She has resided here
with her husband for the past ter
years.
Those left to mourn her death are
a husband, three children, a son, Bill
lie and two daughters, Grace and
Jean; a mother, a brother, and a SIS
ter, residing near Chicago.
Burial was made in the local ceme-
terry.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-17

sg~a4ESNSAkzME1
sMlFsAGG MsM BroSlisdenSsn md three 81
her children peerishsed early : Fril
day morning when their home, rear
Holmfeld wassdestroyed by m, and
tie 9th victim G. N. Bruogden was
haadly burned ~ recovery i dou--
Ehtsds
NJ authentic information :
bid regasding the origin 81 tie lie,
oarsNhy u wssilnpossihle for the VIZ
nasstso escapesb mos reasoc
Eshl6 Softhee
BroaSden rot III obuildA
oals tSiilnidaIIef
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-17
Lingren Acquitted
On Murder Charge By
jury In Minneapolis

Minneapolis, March 17.-Oscar Lin
dgren, charged with murder in cornec
ton with the mysterious death Of Mrs.
Madelyn LaCount at Lake Mime
tonka, near here, last September, was
acquitted by a jury here Monday
night. Ralph LaCount, husband of
the dead woman, recently was freed
of a similar charge.
Mrs. LaCount was found dead in
her home, her skull crushed with a
baseball bat and her throat slashed
with a bread knife.
The jury in the Lindgren cast was
cut about four hours.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-17
4. c, FACULTY
Will. | RECEIVE
hIchER SALARY


Fargo, N. d., March livery
professor, instructor and teacher. in
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege; all boys and girls club leaders,
and all county agents IN the state win
shereafter receive higher salaries, more
nearly commensurate with the inn
portance Of their work, and the pres
ent day cost Of living.
The state board .of administration,
after comforting with Dr.. E. F. Ladd,
president of the Agricultural College,
the deans, and representatives of the
Teachers Union, has announced a new
schedule, effective and retroactive to
January |. A definite, twelve month
schedule was adopted.
Where the employment is for twel-
v e months, the entire year, there will
be twelve monthly payments totalling
the full years salary. Where the en-
ployment is for, nine months, the. to-
tai salary will be one-twelfth less than
for the entire year and payments will
be made in nine monthly installments.
Here areSthe new rates of pay:
Deans and heads Of schools, $4,000 to
$4,000; professors and heads Of de-
partments, $500 to S $500; associ-
ate professors, $4,000 to $4,000; assis-
tant professors, $4,000 to $4,000; reg
ular instructors Of two years course
$500 to $4,000. =
Employees of the experiment sta
lions will receive the same pay as
teachers in the college when they do
the same work. Project leaders in
the extension division will be ranked
as professors. Club leaders rank as
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-17
$1,000 Loss Entailed
Bad Fire AT Fargo

Fargo, N. D., March 17.-Damaye
estimated at $4,000 was caused by fire
which early Monday morning partly
destroyed the old Arlington building
corner Of Front and Ninth -tr cts
south.
The building was owned by Geo. 4 |.
Flath, who purchased it two years ago
His loss is estimated at about SO 900.
partially blanketed by insurance.
The loss to G G. Anderson, propric-
tor Of the Anderson accessory shop,
located in the building, was estimated
this morning by Mr.. Anderson to be
$1,000 His loss is partially covered
tby insurance.
Mr.. Flath carried $500 insurance
or the building. An auto, owned by
Judge A.s 7. Cole was slightly 3damag-
ed. 4
The fire was discovered at 12:45 o.
clock by Ole Korsmo,, patrolmnn.
Flames were discovered in the south.
section Of the bnildftazg and spread
with rapidity due to . stiff south
wir.d.
The building vas : two-story frame
structure Il "a