davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-24
PROVISIONAL AGREEMENT
ON TEACHERS SALARIES
Figures Probably Will Be Accepted
by Board Of Education at
Next Meeting

Provisional agre reements were reached
On the proposed salary increase bin
for the local public school teachers
at joint meeting of the salary sub
committee of the board OF education
and the salarj' subcommittee OF the
National Capital School Betterment
Council yesterday.
Unless other incidents arise, 1t rs ex-
pected that the figures when were
agreed upon will be accepted by the
board of education at its next meet,
ing and that the salary question Will
be finally determined upon.
Stephen Z. Kramer. assistant super
intendent OF schools, was ordered to
incorporate in the draft or the teach, ,
ers' increase bill the proposals agreed
to at the meeting. and it is believed
that the bill in its complete form will
be acted upon at the next meeting OF
the board.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
NAVY ASKS MARINES PAY.
FORFEITED, BE GIVEN HIM
Sergeant Who Was Convicted of
Desertion Had Been BOUNDING
Up German Prisoners.

Asking Congress for special leris-
lation granting $500 of forfeited nav
to Anthony Sulik, a sergeant of ma.
rines. wounded in the Champaiene of
tensive of October. 1918, Secretary
Daniels disclosed today that SuIik
had been unjustly convicted of de-
sertion.
The court-martial sentence of twen-
ty years Imprisonment has been set
aside by Secretary Baker and SuIik
has re-enlisted, but special action by
Congress is necessary to restore the
pay due him which was forfeited by
the court-martial sentence.
Sulik was absent from his conpany
during drive in July, 1918, but after
his court martial conviction, it was
learned that his commanding officer.
Maj Leroy d. Hunt, and ten other ma
rines knew that Sulik was engaged in
rounding up German prisoners during
his absence
AT this time and subsequently Sulik
showed neither cowardice nor intentional
disobedience of ORDERS" wrote Secretary
Daniels. adding that Sulik was wounded
IN the October offensive in the Cham
payne, lat which time he had ample on
portunity to desert in face of the enemy
hau he been coward
Evening star., 1920-01-24
ASK GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
London Railroads, Subway and Om-
nibus Systems Make Appeal.

LONDON, January % (by the AS
.sociated Press).-The traffic combine
all the local and metro
.politan railroads. including the sub
ways and motor omnibuses, has ask
ed the ministr. of transport to take
over these traffic systems and ad-
minister them along the same lines
as those under which the government
is now controlling the main railroads
tof the country.
The application to the transport
ministry is said to be the consequence
of the prospect of . large loss for
years. This prospect led to the re-
cent proposal TO ask parliament to
sanction Legislation enabling the
combine to double the statutory max
imum fares. This resultedi in a great
popular outcry.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
REV. CYRUS 7. BRADY
! DIES AT Y0NKERS. N. Y.
Author and Episcopal Clergyman
Was Naval Academy Graduate.
Succumbs to Pneumonia.

YONKERS, y. Y. January 24.-The
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady. well
known author and Episcopal clergy
man, died of pneumonia at his home
here today. He had been i'll since
Thursday.
A graduate of the Naval Academy,
and an Army chaplain in the Spanish
war. DIR. Brady had written scores Of
books dealing with adventures and
battles on land and sea. most of them
novels with an historical foundation.
His varied experience included work
for the Missouri Pacific and Union
Pacific railroads after being graduated
from Annapolis in 1883. He gave up
railroad work to study theology un-
der Bishop Worthington OF Nebraska.
His religious career included service
in Missouri. Colorado Kansas. Phila
delphia. Toledo and New York. In 1914
he was appointed assistant minister
of st. stephens. New York, and held
this position at his death He was
born at Allegheny. Pa. December %.
1861, and was twice married.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
INFLUENZA IN COUNTRY
GAINS; SITUATION IN HAND

Although reports received by the
public health service in the last
twenty -four hours showed a gradual
increase of influenza cases over the
country, Surgeon General Blue today
said there was no real cause for the
people. to get panicky." and that
state and city health authorities ap-
parentty had the situation we'll in
hand.
Kansas City. Mo-, reported forty
deaths in an automobile school there.
The disease is prevalent over the
state. Other kilograms showed an in
crease in the number Of eases at
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah: l52
new cases in Wyoming. 40 cases with
10 deaths at San Francisco. 242 ad-
ditional cases in Connecticut. a large
number of cases of so-called grip in
Montana. III cases at Richmond, Va.
increases in Oklahoma and few
scattered cases throughout Wiscon-
sin.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
MORE INFLUENZA IN N. Y:
LESS IN CHICAGO

NEW YORK. January "A total
OF 2.36l new influenza cases was re-
ported in the city today, as compared
to 1882 yesterday. Thirty three
deaths. or ten more than yesterday,
were reported from this cause. Pneu
monia cases numbered 364, with eleven
deaths. Yesterdays figures were 4OS
cases and eighty-nine deaths.
CHICAGO. January 4.-New cases of
influenza during the past twenty-four
hours dropped more than 400 under the
total for the preceding period, and new
cases of pneumonia also decreased. but
deaths from both diseases continued to
increase.
TOday's total of influenza cases was
l,S0S. as compared to 2.230 yesterday
Pneumonia cases today numbered 307.
against 81 yesterday.
Deaths today were 81 from Influenza.
against Al yesterday, and Al from pneu-
monia, as compared to IS Friday
Evening star., 1920-01-24
RELATIVES GO TO MEET
POWHATAM PASSENGERS

Relatives and friends of passengers
from the Powhatan left Washington yes
terday for Hoboken. where the Northern
Pacific docked with the members of the
Graves Registration Unit from this
city.
others at home are waiting for tele-
grams assuring them personally of the
safety of their relatives
Eighty-five passengers who sailed
aboard the Powhatan were residents of
this city or the suburbs
Evening star., 1920-01-24
QUAKES FELT AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Wash. January "a
Three distinct earthquake shocks were
felt here at IL :0S O'Clock last night
The tremors extended through Wash
ington and British Columbia. AT Bell
ingham, Wash, windows were broken
and brick walls cracked. At Vancouver,
B. c., people fled from buildings in
alarm, but the only damage reported
was TO telephone lines. Victoria, B. c.,
and numerous towns in northwest
felt the quake No damage
was reported in Seattle.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
ASKS PEACE RATIFICATION
DIR. AIrelia H. Reinhardt Presents
California Women's Demands

DR. Aurelia II. Reinhardt president
of Mills College, Oakland. Calf this
afternoon presented memorial tn
Congress compiled under the auspices
of the California Federation of WON
ems Clubs, demanding the Immediate
rauhcatlon OF the treaty of peace. in
cludinS the covenant of the league of
nations The memorial was present
ed TO Vice President Marshall in his
Ioom at the Capitol.
DIT. Reinhardt is AT the New Will
lard The time of working on the me
moral was brief. she explained. and
10000 signatures were obtained
Evening star., 1920-01-24
AC|TATORS
ARE ARRESTED IN ITALY

Ry the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 2i.-The strike agi-
tation in Italy is still in progress, SAYS
a dispatch to the Petit Parisien from
Turin, which reports that in that city.
at Verona and in other populous CEN
ters the police have arrested several
hundred agitators and that the gov
ernment has called up the army class
of 1900.
A general strike has been declared
at Bari. while AT Florence the street
cars employees have gone out. the mes
sage adds.
The correspondent quotes the sec
retary of the Postal Workers Fedora
ton as declaring that the resumption
of the postal services. announced
Thursday. was nothing more than a
truce to give the government time to
make good its promises TO the work.
ers. If il did not do so the struggle
would be resumed, he said.
Altogether the situation is declared
to be not very reassuring-
Evening star., 1920-01-24
P. S. PEARSALL WILL FILED.
Widow Is Principal Heir-Estate
Valued at $500,0O0.

The will of Paul S. Pearsall. dated
June q. 1916, was filed today for pro-
hate. He leaves to his wife. Martha
Hichhorn Pearsall, his household and
other effects and automobiles. She is
also IN have the use for life of the
home at 1102 18th street northwest.
and the country house at Black Eock,
viseIi to John w. Sterling and the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company of
New York in trust for the widow for
life. then for his adopted son, Philip
Hichborn The personal estate is es-
timated at 100000.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
MEDINA is COMING HERE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. January d
dllario Medlna. subsecretary of for
eign relations of Mexico. will he sen,
10 Washington as charge d'affaires
Gonzalo G. de la Mata. local Mexican
consul. has announced
Medina is the author of the mani
festo issued a few days ago warning
Meucans not to testify on condition.
concerning Americans in Mexico he
fore the Senate subcommittee, which
has been holding hearings in San
Antouio.
Evening star., 1920-01-24

Health Department Reports
Disease Is Not Making Sub
stantial Gains.

Spread of influenza in the District
gave further evidence OF having reached
its peak in reports received by the
health department today
No additional deaths were recorded
New cases totaled 2O5. The average in
crease In cases for the past four days
has been approximately zoo e. day.
!, is this failure to show substantial
gains In cases, coupled with the low
death rate. that gives rise 10 the be-
lief in the health department that the
malady has reached it's crest
The city is full Of grip colds. however.
reports To the department showing d
great deal Of sickness OF this charac-
ter.
Conditions Since Jannnry 1.
Influenza had claimed but sixteen VIC
TINS since January ! up to midnight last
n'ght, according to revised figures given
out by Health Officer William c. Fow-
ler this afternoon The total nu,nber Of
cases reported for the same period is
1875.
Fatalities from the disease between
noon yesterday and midnight last
night were reported as follows: Charles
I-dwin Sessford. fifty years old Of l12l
l!th street northwest; Edwin Z. Brand,
a',t- t"o EHars oid. OF iha l'rl,ued States
Soldiers Home: James McAvoy sixty-
onc Years old. o: the United States SOL
q e"s Home
w me The capital is experiencing a
wave OF grip colds, deaths from pneu-
ticnia SHOW falling off as compared
VITA otfe: years. During January,
1915. there were 14g deaths from pneu-
monla' during January. last year. 1.5
oeaths' Fatalities from this disease
SO far this month total but 81.
There is a great deal Of sickness
cate that the epidemic of Influenza is
suosidlng. said DIR. Fowler today
"The influenza cases are much less
virrlent than those with which we
had to contend in the epidemic a
year ago. This is borne out by the
small number of deaths. While the
weather is entirely favorable to a
spread of the disease. there is every
reason TO believe the worst is over"
No Thought of Hospital.
Comparatively few appeals for as
sistiince in caring for inlu-nZa patients
have been received by the health de-
par r>fEenf. In every instance where help
mas been asked, however. il has been
granted by the department. There is
no thought at present OF establishing
An infuenza hospital under the control
OF the health department
The situation is not sufficiently seri-
Gus TO Justify the opening up OF an in
tuenza hospital at this time Dr. Fow-
Ter said. Nor has any thought been
given to taking any of the drastic steps
Tor checking the disease that were en-
pioyed during the last epidemic ] do
not look for conditions to become so bad
as to make such steps necessary"
1t is the belief of Dr. Fowler that
physlcians are reporting promptly all
influenza cases coming under their OBJ
serN alton. and that the health depart
ment records give fairly accurate line
on the extent TO which the nlalady has
gained foothold here.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
Asks $4,000 for Injuries.

Gertrude V. Scott today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from the Capital
Fraction Company for alleged per-
sonaI injuries. The plaintiff was a
passenger on one of the cars of the
COMPANY February 20 last. when an
other car eolIided with il at 14th and
RI streets She sustained painful In
iurv she nsserGk
Evening star., 1920-01-24
WANTS OFFICERS RAISED.
Secretary Daniels Regrets Omission
From House Bill.

Secretary Daniels said today he re-
gretted exceedingly that the bill
which passed the House increasing
the pay of the Navy made no Increase
in the pay of officers. such as had been
recommended by him and by the
naval committee.
He had taken up the matter with
Senator Page and other members of
the Senate naval committee. with a
view to having the Senate amend the
bill so as to provide the suggested in
crease for the officers, as well as for
the enlisted personnel, and he had
hopes that his efforts will be sue
cessful and that the House will ac-
cept the proposed amendment.
Evening star., 1920-01-24

sees their platform-the fact is the
party that really stands against the
extremes of radicaiisns a. woll aS
toryism and boldly proposes = midd %
ground of constructive liberalism
Will win the support OF Herbert
Hoover, whether or not ne In q nom-
tnee or merely an unassuming voter.
Copyright. 1900.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
tn Study at Fort Benning.

E,irst Lieut. Frank H: Smith. Com
5th Regiment of Infantry, Ma
pany -. HI..,,ard of the District Of Column
t,;.. h.ohai !; nne Of a large number of Ma
t;ss-.i p, Guard officers from all parts of
the thee country. ordered ,s sd,,.s to Fort Bennins.
~ ~ Infantry School at that camp.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
Dennis F. Mccarthy to Speak.

Dennis r. Mccarthy, secretary of
the City Club. is to address the
Friends OF Irish Freedom tomorrow
night at COL L street.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
MOTOR CARS NEEDED TO
HELP COMBAT INFLUENZA

situation is far better than during
{ bad enough n he
a of
70
in order to
ear
Of carf 70 an h. q
yhOIcd he
tinuesa
kiin
.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

home the latter part of the week, as
the schools are closed for the flu.
Assessor Jack McClary was a
county seat business visitor Tues
day.
Miss Gladys Davis and mother
have been very i'll the past week.
The Fourth number of the Midland
Lyceum was not given Wednesday ev-
ening, due to sickness of the enter
tainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith are en-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

been in attendance.
Alex G. Stewart of Trumbull, Nebr..
who has been attending business mat
ters in this city and overseeing the
building of his new house, previous to
the departure of his family from
Nebraska returned home Saturday.
On account of the many cases of
the flu, the school attendance has
been very small.
Gilbert Loves, who has been at
tending school in Boulder, returned
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

H. &. Gould, county agricultural
agent and W. H. Williams, Of Sidney,
Nebr, were Julesburg business VIZ
ors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones went -
Denver Sunday morning. They -
pect to return home tonight (ThuEo-
day.
l.. A. Tollcfson returned here lAse
Thursday evening from a short vt0&
with homefolks at Luverne, MIN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

jOying a visit from Mr.. Smiths sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Pace Of Denver.
j. N. Buchanan is the owner of a
new Buick car.
Mrs. G. B. Crowfoot left Saturday
to attend the funeral of her uncle,
who died recently at LcwelIen. Nebr.
Mrs. VIM. Critics is listed among
those having the flu. DR.. Ewing is
the attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kenney are the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12
SEDGWICK NEWS

Word was received here Wednesday
that Nola Wooden passed away on
Tuesday evening at the hospital in
Denver. Mr.. Wooden and family
formerly resided at Sedgwick.
Miss Doris Harold has been helping
in the telephone office since the re-
cent illness of Mrs. Broberg
The baby of Lee Harold and wife is
very i'll at present. DIR. Dutton has
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

Cards have been received in this
city from Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Powell OF
Chicago, announcing the birth Of their
daughter. Patricia Marie, born Feb
g. 1920
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

proud parents of a baby, born to them
the first part of the week.
H. M. Loveland and family are NOV
ing into the house of Joe White this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

It is the first article in a great
new series about country banks.
The business of bank-of this
bank-and the prosperity of its
farmer customers are closely
related. That is why we stand
ready at all times to give to you
whatever service is in our power.
Consult with us about your
farming plans. Let us help you
in your financial plans. Keep
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

your money on deposit with us.
Let us advise you what to read
about farming; let us, in fact,
send in your subscription for
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
For only $l.00 you can read
Herbert Quick's series and all
the other splendid articles that
will appear in the next Sc issues
of the Great National Farm
Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

b0oyaaf rod aedoa ofah -,
heavy eaf With me eoooomy
h upkeep. fua and tires, and
convenience of handling Of q
sdenti6cal1y deimedlightcar.
AutoLite starting andlght-
hG. door .opening curtains
and dAah light gjve but q hint
Of the completeness and qual.
ity which characte1ise ev0y.
thing about Overland (.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
SilUert0n

Silverton. April 81 J.. Simeral
and John FAX representatives of the
Salem Timberworksrs Union. attend
ed a labor meeting II silverton last
evening.
Ed G~underson. proprietor Of the
Anderson hotel in sllvsrton. was in
the city on business Wednesday ey--
ming.
s H. Walker. one Of ~Silverton'a
leading grocers was in the city o.
business yesterday.
Mrs sherman Hays Of Independ-
eRce, visited friends in the city yes
terday.
sam Scott Of Harrisburg was a bus
mess visitor in Salem yesterday.
Howard Wolen Of The Dailes. for
merly a resident Of ~sllverton, was in
the city yesterday. He had been visit
ing his old home town.
Mayor l. ]. Adams Of silverton
transacted business in the city today
Alfred Adams and wife passed thru
the city enroute 70 Silverton from Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Adams was three days
crossing the mountains and claims 10
be the first party TO drive a car owes
this spring. He was assisted by horses
five different times during the trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Wonderful Results
from Internal Baths

Mrs. Geo. Matthew, Carthage. s. D..
writes Tyrell's HYGIENE Institute O.
New York. as follows:
With references to your j.. B. L.
Cascade viii say | wouldn't part with
mine under any circumstances. il is
simply wonderful what it did for me
less than a year ago. | was in very poor
health, short breath. dizziness, head
ache. heartburn. rheumatic pain and
bloating, but after using the DR.. Ty-
reh Tonic and j. b. L. Cascade for
a few weeks faithfully, those ills ha,,
left me and | feel like a new person.
The y. b. l.. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestines its entire length and
keeps 1t always free OF poisonous waste
Thousands testify that constipation.
lndhgetion, stomach Troubles, Bilious
ness. Headaches and all the many seri-
Gus troubles which they cause are alb
solutely relieved and prevented by this
Nature Treatment.
Daniel ]. Fry wholesale druggist and
manufacturing pharmacist in Salem.
Oregon, will be glad TO show you the
~. b. l. Cascade, explain its simple
operation and will give YOU, free on re-
quest, an interesting little book by DR..
Chas. A. Tyrell Of New York. a noted
specialist on Internal Bathing for rs
years in that city, Clip this Que as a
reminder to ask for the booklet at your
first opportunity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Too Much Tobacco
After Forty Years
Suicidal, Says Doctor

ImmOderate Use Of tobacco after for
ty-five is suicidal. says Dr.. Hirschfeld.
eminent medical author. and other doc
tors agree with him. Excessive use OF
tobacco is bad for anyone, any time,
and how much you a stand can only
be told after it is too late if you have
used too much. Better to quit. and here
Nicotol will help you. Get a few Nico-
tol tablets from any druggist and let
them drive the craving from you. If
you want 10 resume after seeing how
much better you feel without tobacco
you can do SO any time. Nicotol is sold
under q positive money-back guaran-
tee. II costs nothing if Nicotol fails.
Note: II yon know you are smoking
too much let Nicotol help YOU reduce
the quantity and show you how easy ii
is to quit altogether. Ask your drue-
gisl about the success of NicOtol. He
knows and can be trusted to tell you
the truth. D. ]. Fry. adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
State Presbyterian
Missionary Society
Elects New Officers

Albany. or, Apr. She Oregon
Presbyterian Missionary society in its
annual meeting here wednesday after
noon elected a - OF new Officers for
The ensuing year. The officers which
are elected each year by the ladies in
this foreign missionary society Of the
United Presbyterian church are as
follows: a first and second viee-presi-
dent. secretary. treasurer. thank-offer-
ing secretary. and efficiency secretary
The new set OF Presbyterial officers
as elected by the delegates this after
noon from the United Presbyterian
church Of oregon were as follows:
President Mrs. E A. Young. Of Tan
gent; first vioe-presidenr Mrs l. c.
wilkinson. OF Kenton; second vice
president Mrs. ". J. Dunlap. Of
shedd: secretary, Mrs w L Grove, OF
Shedd: treasurer. Mrs. J. c. Irvine, of
Albany; thank-offering secretary, Mrs
C H. Brown, Of Salem: and efficiency
secretary. Mrs. Media Brown. also of
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
finds MAGNESlA WATER
A FINE STOMACH REMEDY
II N%eutIahzes the Dangerous Acids in Stomach That Sour
the Food, Form Gas and Cause Dyspepsia and IuG-
gestOn. A Simple Treatment Easily Prepared
at Home
at

Medical authorities state that near.
BY nine tenths of the cases Of stom.
aeh trouble, indigestion. sourness
burning, gas. bloating. nausea. etc
are due TO an excess Of hydrochlorie
acid IN the stomach and not. as some
believe, TO a lack Of digestive juices
When your stomach generates toa
much acid. the food you eat quickly
ferments and becomes a sour. burn
Ing eassg, undigestible mass. that
causes heartburn. belching bloatinr.
pains and the misery that every stor,
ach sufferer knows so well
Artificial digestenis are not needle
IN such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside pepsim pills or 9th
or digestive aids for awhile. and m.
stead make it a rule to drink a glass
Oh warm OF hot magnesia water AZ.
ter eating Magnesia water. which
can easily be prepared az home, acts
as a soothing, sw~eetening. ~noutralis.
ma cleanser 10 your stamach-it
cleans puriftcs and renders harmless
me sour acid poison matter of YES
ferday and mixing with the stomach
contents " today, keeps it sweet and