davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

made a misdemeanor. 1t is not an
offense for an outside tobacco dealer
in a foreign state to sell cigarettes in
that foreign state to people in North
Dakota. The legislature, of course,
did not have authority to direct the
conduct of persons other than those
within it's own borders. This truth
is too plain for anyone but a Non
Partisan League editor to mis-
understand.
The fact that the order trans
mitted to the dealer selling cigarettes
in the adjoining state is handed to an
agent instead of being dropped in the
post office in North Dakota, can in
no way change the place where the
sale ccurs 1t is unlawful to sell
|cigarettessi in North Dakota, and the
attorney General has so held. 1t is
net 4! !; a t.yyiiolation of law for an agent
to1tsskASatnsorder for cigarettes in
EMesstth Pakootasii1tthhAas are to be sold in
hi1ssaadd55psadplkGsstate, ssany more than it
10 deposit th~eSxorderg for
Fsssh 4. ttSeasettes2 in the mailslf
sThliSlfathe simple truthtwhieh the
ToasnllsIy3ized editors are having SO
muchsdifficdlty in. comlprehsnndinng
and misranrauontjn O. -, ~ IL.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

Starting With a unanimous en-
dorsement given by the delegates
Thursday last at the Golden Valley
County anti-Solialism convention at
Beach, a movement for the nomina-
ton of R. F. Gallagher for the posi-
ton of attorney general has been
spreading throughout the state.
Dick" Gallagher as states attor-
ney Of Golden Lake county is the
who was ousted from office by
Townley's rubber stamp governor, on
the flimisiest sort Of charges, and
who was ordered restored to office by
Judge W. G. Crawford of the district
court when the Townley attorneys
Foster and Anderson refused to pro-
with trial of the case.
Gallagher is 80 years old, born in
Anoka, Mimi, graduated from the
University of Minnesota law school
and has been a resident of North Da-
kota for fourteen years. He was the
pioneer a~ttorneyito take up practice
in what then was old Billings county
but what is now Billings, Slope and
Golden Valley. counties, and one of
the first states attorneys.
In addition to being an able
lawyer, he is one of the most eloqu-
ent and gifted orators in the state
and has al wide acquaintanceship in
the slope districts as well as else
where in the state.. His Martyrdom
- ~ =. 80. s..M =. 80
Z concluded on last page)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

the middle paper of the pile. This
mark is more often a fair estimate
than the average which is so easily
affected by either a few very high
or very low papers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

! (Concluded on last page)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

Here is fair sample of the way
Missouri newspapers generally are
boosting" the sixty million dollar
road bond proposition. 1t is from the
Fulton Daily Sun:
soften we have heard the express
sion that everybody was in favor of
good roads if they could have them
without it costing them anything. II
the $60,000,000 bond proposition is
carried in November, that is about
what we will have in the future-a
system of good roads over the state
without it costing anybody anything
Automobile owners are required to
pay sum every year for license and
it is proposed to use this fund to pay
off the bond issue. At present this
sum goes for driblets to different Sec
lions and is used to fix short stretch
es of road at time, but it doesn't
tend to- make a good system of roads,
BY putting the big sum to work a
real system of roads can be built and
the bonds issued to pay for it will be
paid out of this automobile license
tax, which is increasing every year
Up to the first of this month there
were 281, 800 motor cars in the state
that had paid a license tax, amount
ing to $685. 1894. Vote for Amend
ment 6 in November, lift Missouri out
of the mud and have some good roads
that will not cost you a cent"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15
MISSOURI WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Prosperity in this nation depends
upon continuous operation of employ
ing industries. Conditions which re-
tard or cripple industry are immedi-
ately reflected market for farm pro-
duce and market for labor. Politics
make the big noise but the wheels of
industry fill the dinner pals.
Twenty-seven food products mark
ed decline in market price.
Lees Summit.--An explosion in a
water we'll on the Palmer Snodgrass
farm near Grain Valley has created
the impression that the country
around there is underlaid with gas and
oil. This well was dug fifty odd years
ago and lately has shown indications
of oil on the water after standing a
while.
st. Louis opens campaign to "Lift
Missouri out of the mud"
Car building and paper making
show increased employees.
Kansas City.-High school and sew
eral ward buildings needed to relieve
overcrowded conditions here; in
crease of 2,204 over last years enroll
| ment.
Rich Hill.--Surrounding country to
be thoroughly tested for petroleum.
Twenty-one wells drilled and ready
for pump equipment.
Kansas City.-$35,0 900 subscribed
toward club house annex to Boys Ho-
tel to cost 100000.
North Kansas City.-Plans COM
pleted for $7,500,000 plant for Corn
Products Refining Co. to be construct
ed on 75-acre tract here, including 7
buildings, employing 1000 men and
use $4,000 bushels corn daily.
Japan has sent to our country in
the past few months 100000 tons re-
fined sugar.
Kansas City.--Evans-S Smith Drug
Co. plans erection of $250,000 plant
changing from jobbing to wholesale
distributors.
Trenton gets new bank.
Kansas City.-Daily airplane pas
senger service between this city and
Tulsa, Okla, to be established Oct. l.
Maplewood.-Population 1887, in
crease of 2,455 since 1910.
Kansas City, Thirteenth street
from MCGEE road to Troost avenue to
be widened.
jefferson City. - Arrangements
memorial for Atchison county service
men.
Kansas City.--Government hospi-
tai for former service men in need Of
medical attention, planned for this
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15
SOILS ARE
BEING SURVEYED

A general soil survey of the state
has been completed by the University
of Missouri College of Agriculture,
and map and report issused showing
the important soil areas, their compo-
sition, crop adaptations and agircul-
tural value. A detailed survey show
ing the soils on every farm is under
way, county by county. Soil samples
are collected of each type and chemi-
cal analyses made. Reports and maps
are issued giving information regard
ing the agricultural value and meth
DDS for handling each soil type. Fiji
ty-one of the ia counties have been
mapped. More than 160 distinct soil
types have been identified and more
than 500 soil samples have been anal
yzed, representing more than 5000
individual chemical determinations
The mapping of soils is preliminary
to careful field studies of the best sys-
tenn of manuring, and fertilizing each
type. Experiment fields are located
in widely separated localities repre-
senting the most important soil types
in the state. The land is leased and
the work is directed by the College of
Agriculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15
$4,000 SAVED TO BATES
COUNTY POULTRY RAISERS

The poultry culling campaign in
Bates County was brought to a close
early last month. A total of 371C
mems were culed, TAO of them being
discarded as almost worthless for egg
production. At the meetings hello
where culling was demonstrated the
average attendance was good and II
families were represented at each
meeting, Many of these persons had
seen the work done the year before
but came back to receive further in
structions. A conservative estimate
places the direct saving to the farmers
Of Bates County as result of this
campaign at $4,000. If the results of
last years work can be used as a
guide, many of these people will go
home and Gull their focks, thus multi
plying the estimated saving by at least
five
Poultry culling, as demonstrated by
specialists from the University of Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture has
proved popular thruout the state.
Bates County indicates that a great
savings will be made turnout the state
as result of this campaign.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15
SODIUM NITRATE BENEFITS
MISSOURI ORCHARDS

What a small application of sodium
nitrate to the average Missouri or.
chard will do has been shown to the
eatire satisfaction of II. f. Gross OF
Webster County Last spring H. L
Cardinell of the University of Missouri
College of Agricultural recommended
the use Of sodium nitrate on trees as q
general treatment of spraying and
pruning. Mr.. Gross followed this ad-
vice in part of his orchard. The poor
est block in the orchard was treated at
the rate of two pounds Of sodium nj
trate to the tree, and then a row thru
the orchard was treated leaving every
other three as a check
The results are showing up in good
shape this fall in both the fruit and the
vigor of the trees. The trees which
received the sodium nitrate will yield
a great many more apples than the
others and they have better foliage,
showing them to be more vigorous for
another season An inexperienced
man can stand off quarter Of mile
and pick out every tree that was
treated.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15
COLE COUNTY TO MARKET
GRAIN CO-OPERATIVELI

A farmers cooperative elevator
association with a capital stock of
$4,000 is planned for Jefferson City.
Smaller organizations capitalized at
$4,000 each are being formed at Ma
rion, Eugene and Henley. Meetings
for the purpose of organizing and
selling stock were addressed by Ralph
Loomis of the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

Missouri Democracy needs more
of the fighting Cox spirit. Too many
Democrats are drawing their sole in
spiration from the RepubIican-con-
trolled metropolitan press and &C
cepting the word of Jhe ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat and the Kansas City
Star that this is Republican year.
Remember: Eight years ago the
Globe-Democrat predicted Taft would
be reelected and Taft carried crly
two states; eight years ago the Kan
sas City Star carried headlines thun-
dering that Roosevelt would be elect
ed and Roosevelt was beaten; four
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15
$500 REWARD

A reward of $25 will be paid by the
undersigned for arrest and conviction
of any person killing fish with dyna-
mite or other explosives, and $40 for
conviction of any one violating the
game laws.
The game laws have been violated
to some extent in the past and I have
determined that they must BE en-
forced to the letter from now oh il, It
takes a deputy in every school dis
trict.
ED, BYINGTON,
Deputy Game Warden.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

Kansas City.-Corner stone laid of
new 100000 Masonic temple at Lin
wood and Park avenues.
Neosho. Eastern grape juice man.
ufacturer contemplates building $780,
coo branch factory here.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

Ozark butter production increased
35.5 per cent over last year. Over
l2,OOO,OOO pounds have been manu-
featured this year.
Sikeston citizens asked to donate
site for 100000 hospital.
New bank opens at Morehouse.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15

years ago the Globe-Democrat and
the Star said Hughes would sweep
the nation and Hughes lost out; four
years ago Wall Street gamblers were
betting three to one that Hughes
would win but they lost.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

Straszna smiercia 0ginaa 16-letni Ell
win Michalski, Zamieszkaiy z rodZlca-
mi pnr. $40 Commercial ave, W
South Chicago. Chlopiec ten bedac po-
s,annikiem ola pewnej firmy przyszedt
vczoai rano do budynku Rand Nc
Nally, pnr. sol So. La Sale III. l PREY
padkowo wpadI W otw6r elewatoru'
edzie 1ostal ~Egnieciony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

= Choir Chopina No. I. Wv. Sp. P: u
rzadza wiecz6r ~rozmaitoSci W Srode,
dnia 24eo b. m. W sail Cameo Ball
Room" W hotelu Morrison, p1r. ~
Madison ul. blisko Clark III. zaoaWa
ia rozpocznie sic o godzinie Gel VIE
czorem. Bilety do nabycia u czlon~-
k6w ch6ru. Komitet przygotowu1e
ola gosci DUO niespodzianek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych kelne-
rex, cd II do 2 popoiudniu, 6 dni =
tygodniu, SIS. - 2169 Blue Island
ave. ROYAL Restaurant. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17
KUPNO cpD7EDAz

MA STANIsLAWoWIE ma sprzedaf
3 pietrowy murowany dom, s nile
szka6 DO 4 pokoje, gaz " domu. -
1sze pietro murowane. Rentu rocz-
ME $3.50. Cena $4,000. Polowe lup
mniej got6wki. Pisac listownie -
Dziennik Chicagoski No. 70. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

Mtchal Dura, lat Is, ~TnsleCiony
zosta4 przy 44ej I Ashland ave-, W
stanie nteprzytomnym; policya prze-
wiozla 90 ambufansem do szpitala
powtatowego. Adresu poticya ME
mogsa sic dowiedztec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

nakkm 3est podstaw9 HezA-cA
prsedsaehtorstw amerykanaktch. Wiec
1 pzmyssoTiec polsh doorH EObL
jeten stale reklamowae bedxie sw6j
tuterea v D1IENNIKU CHICAGO
SKIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

"a Hraaziez materyi ma suknte W
skaadzie departamentowym Boston
Store, przy Stats 1 Madison I'd, a.
reszt6ware zostaAa wczoraj popoau-
dnfu Joanna wifkus, zam. pnr. 1850
Nashville ava od6ano "a " rece po-
HcJ1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

Dztsiaj wfeczorem o godSlnie Sci
odoedIie sic zabawa t~esienna Koika
Literachego i'm. Juliusza Slowae-
ktego W sail PTlsen, pnr. 1912 So.
Ashland ave. Komitet pracujacy
mad zahawa spodziews sic, re VOL
ciechowianie ltcznie ma mia przybeda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

WsZystkim krewnym / znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna via
domoSe IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

HeSsna G~alcZewska, hczsca lat ~,
sam- pnr. 1888 Milwaukee ave-. cze-
kstso wczoraj IA tramwaj SoStala u
dersona przez sutomOofl, kt6rym
heroEa1 Joseph Mills, zam- pnr.
1897 n. western ava Poka1ec0ona
pzswteEono do domu, gdne sic
Eua1dute pod opteks fckarSka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

ruuuku3oss pray1 - Cxytaj pffnts
o~s4oszcnia pod rubryka -PRACA" IA
sspaltach pZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17
KUPNO SPRZEDAz

MA SPRZEDAz ma Stanisiawowie
pietrowy dom drewniany, "a pokoj
1 basement, ustepy W basemenci'
Lota | Dol. Rentu 1854 rocznie, -
sprzedam "a $1,000, gotowki $100t
Pisac listownie No. 70 Dziennik Chi
cagoski. a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17
SOlidny MuZyk

poszukuje jednego wiekszego Tub
dwoch malych pokoi (~koniecznie z
fortepianem) PREY inteligentnej ro-
dzinie. MONA "a lekcye muzyki Tub
Gpiewu. Oferty Dzlennik Chieagoski
pnr. 553. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17
KaIendarze Gwiazdkow,

robimy kupeom. Paiiety, artuszoWs
najpiekniejsze. O%rderujct. zaraz, to
waru brak. 90S N. Ashland ave.
XXI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

Wszystkim krewnym i znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
domoSc il najukochanszy MAJ
moi | ojciec nasz
S. P.
MichGl SZramczewSki
czlonek Bractwa Rozanca Sw:
3ej ROXY, tgo QrZewa, Tow. sw.
Cecylii No. IA q. P. R. K. | Tow.
Knights and Ladies of Security
Madison Council No. us, pc dlu
lgiej l ciezkiej chorobie, pozeg-
nal sic z tym Swiatem, opatrzV-
ny Sw. Sakramentami, dnia 1890
listopada, 1920 roku, o godzi-
ME ITO popoaudniu, przezyw-
sly lat 81.
Pogr0eb odbedzie sic W czwar
TEX, duia 1890 listopada, o 60
dzinie $50 ranoSz domu Ia
Toby pnr. 1922 N. Hermitage av.
do koScio}a NajSw. Maryi Fanny
Anielskiej, a stamtad ma cmen-.
tarZ Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
| znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Maryanna SZramczewska, 10
ma: Anna, Warzyniec, Jan, WIKI
torya, kucya. Bernard, Wlady-
slaw / Helena dzieci; Wclenty
Jarzembinski, szwagier. IT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

MA SPRZEDAH drewniany cottage,
5 pokoi, obite porcze, Richmond ul.
blisko Logan Square. Morgecz $100u
Cena $4,000 ma predka sprzedaz. -
Wfasciciel ~wyjezdia, 1886 Milwau-
kee ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

POTRZEBA kobiety do domoweJro-
boty, mo5e bye 2 dziecmi. Zgiosi6
sic 1881 W. Division ul. lgnacy Rut-
kowski. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
.FLAYs STRIKE SETTLEMENT
GARFIELD SAYS COMPROMISE
is UNSOUND AND A MENACE
Former Fuel Administrator Declares
wages Pald Coal Miners Arc Sutli-
cicnt Under Present Scale,
rBy Associated PrcxS1

CHICAGO. Jan. "5.-Dr. Ii. A. Gar
field, former fuel administrator, In Il
magazine article, declares the COM
promise that ended the coal strike TO
be 'unSound in principle and a menace
to our institutions" DIR Garfield says:
THE wages now paid to mine work
erS are sufficient. Tho opportunity that
should be the mine workers cannot he
secured merely by an increase in
wages"
In proof. DR.. Garfield cites tho aver
age of $3.50 per annuu, earned by tho
lowest paid miners working $50 days
in the year. while for 90" days work
tho average miner in the bituInino Gus
field of Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois earned sl.55U in 1918 and $1,000
last year. This is more by a consider
able sum than tho average not receipts
of the farmer and many others who
may or may not work 600 days or
more in the year"
THE public ought not to be asked to
pay more for coal" empha sizes the cX-
fuel administrator. 1T IS Impossible
to increase the wages OF the mine work :
ers without melting the workers in
every other industry. including OF
course, agriculture. to demand an in
crease in wages. This would send the
cost of living upward in n vicious
spiral, which will i'm the end prove
hurtful TO the workingman. Tho pur-
chasing power OF the dollar, and no,
the number OF dollars received. is the
important factor.
'Thc public is the chief sufferer when
tho capital and labor engaged in the
production Of commodities necessary TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
CONDEMN SPENDING ORGY
TWO CATHOLIC CARDINALS
ARE ADVOCATES OF THRIFT
Preiate~ Advise Public to Work and
save M Hest Means of Pre-
serving ProSperlty
tBy Universal Scrv+ce.1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-cardina,
James Gibbons. OF Baltimore, and Car
dinal William O'Connell, OF Boston, in
letters to the savings division Of the
Treasury Department. which were
made public today, Join In condemning
the lavish expenditure OF money dur
Ing the present prosperity and warn
that thrift must be observed.
The prosperity tho country is now
enjoying should not be disspated in
extravagant living. bu. conserved for
to continue 70 play the good Samari-
in the opinion Of Cardinal Gibbons.
MS sentiments are echoed in a SINH
lar letter from Cardinal OConnell.
who says:
Il shall be very glad to cooperate
the savings division OF the Treasury
department In checking the tendency
toward extravaganza and financial
eareicssnesS and in encouraging con-
Cardinal Gibbons' letter reads 40
follows:
Every American citizen should
the war are individual problems and
can best be solved BY careful, frugal
living and curtailing Of unnecessary
eanenseS: The prosperity that hae
come to us is not ours 10 be spent Law
lshly and without regard to conse-
quences. but is to be Increased by CON
sistent saving. thoughtful investment;
We seize upon tho opportunity that is
presented US. and thus. while increas-
l n1s, op h. own own, resoTrees. continue to
fcring people OF Europe
Gibbons Warnin. Timely.
William Mathcr Lewis director OF
the saving division. declares that Car
dinal Gibbons assertion that the So
luton OF today's problems lies with
the individual Is most important one
lie said:
while there is continued public
outcry. against the high cost OF living
mass OF the public not only refuses
to economic in shopping and buying
but consissenu: demands the hiGhcs;
priced articles without regard to the
comparative quality OF lower priced
ones.
1T, has become an old story in the
retail stores throuEhout tho country
that the public will not buy low-priced
articles. The country seems TO be SUI
.cr'ng from a peculiar form OF self
hypnosis which makes i, turn from
~ only little higher than they We're
before the war. There are authenti.
Gated INSTANCES or manufactures being
forged 10 take back goods from re.
and imprint new and high price
mark: 1t is as true now as it was in
the time OF Pharaoh that the Hood tide
Q: prosperity will not last forever AZ
s"S tho seven fat years will come sew
en- lean years, and II should not re.
qu!rc another Joseph to point out to
us that the savings for the lean years
should be piled up during the years
OF plenty We are now experiencing.
Opportunity for saving Mig.
The government. in continuing ~.
sale OF war savings stamps and Treas
ury savings certificates has made :
az tpN o,,.
mss available 20 every school child
20 every man and woman who is :
patron OF post-o:tice or hank
This country, as we'll as the na
lions OF Europe, should paw carer,
need to Cicmenceau's dictum: w
must work moro and talk leas.' w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Peret Gets Out Hat
to Quiet Deputies
Traditional Threat OF
Ending Session Gains
French Chamber.
IEy Associated prexs. |

PARIS. Jan. 25.--When tumuIt pre-
vailed in the Chamber OF Deputies
Thursday during the speech OF Pro-
m!er Millcrand. there was much spccu-
lation as 10 whether Raoul Peret, tho
speaker, could terminate the session
in the traditional inauncr-by placing
a top hat on his head
With Job-like patience he endured
the disorder until 1t seemed certain he
would be compelled to suspend tho scs-
sion. When he did not do 50, facetiou3
spectators shouted to each other:
Perhaps he has no top hat" but
when tho storm was at its height he
went down into the recess OF a drawer
in his desk and came up with All an
cient. elongated hat. which he placed
on the table beside him. threatening
TO put it on if the tumult did not
Asked why ne had delayed go long
replied:
Il hesitatcd to show it before an as
scmbly composed for the most part OF
attcr-the-war Deputies"
such hats arc today worth from 100
TO $50 francs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
CAROLINA TUTORS WORKING
FOR BETTER SALARY SCALE
NC" scheduie VIII &c Offered General
Assembly, With Endorsement
OF OmcBaIs.

KALE1GH, ~ c.. Jan. ga new
salary Mchedule will be absolutely
necessary for the teaching Profession.
~ VAS declared At the close OF the
eaucationai conference between repre-
SentAtivcs OF various State cducationa,
institutions. the State board Of E|i
ainlners, and Or. L. c. Brooks. This
conference has been in session in Pal
siEh during The past several DAYS
This new schedule OF salaries mus
Se liked by the special session OF the
Se1cral Assembly The new salary
SCALE VIII be determined after the Ger
Iincation OF all the teachers has been
But for those who have prenared
themselves 20 teach and have Eon. 10
me expense OF securing the hiches,
.laln,nS. the salary schedule should
nOt De less than that of "A stcno=raphe
who can now draw 81 200. Beeinpinc
vim the higher certificates the sal
arics VIII be graded according 10 the
tlohai qualifications of a teacher dow
10 the lowest certificates held.