davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Reds Pound MiIjus, Trim
Brooklyn Robins, 6 to 2

CINCINNATI. Sept. is.-Luque
kept Brooklvn's ten hits well scat
tered and the Reds defeated the Dod-
gers today. 6 to 2. Cincinnati scored
five OF their runs OF Miljus before
he was relieved by Reuther. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
KID PITCHER WINS.
TENTH STRAIGHT

Pitcher Nick Penalla registered his
tenth straight victory yesterday when
he. pitched the Christ Child team to
7-to-5 victory over the Friendship
A. C.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

Runs-Reuther, Seis-- Bohne. Groh, Roush
C2D, Fouseca, Luque Error-Johnston. Three
base hit-Roush. Double plays-wnrd TO
schmandt. Stolen bases - Bohne, Roush.
BressleE. Sacrifice hit - Fonseca. Struck
out-by Ruether. l; by Luque, l. Bases on
balls-off Luque. 4. Wild pitch - Miitus,
Losing pitcher-Miljus. Pitching record
OF MiIJus, runs and hits in 8 innings.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, L.; Cincinnati, 5.
Time-l:32 Umpires-Brennan and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Yirginia Kids challenge.

The Virginia A. c. Juniors of
Alexandra challenge any 13o-pound
eleven in Washington or nearby
places. For games write Manager
q Wflburn, 4os South Lee street,
Alexandria. Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

Cleveland ........ 00041o002- Z
New York. 052s03 2x-21
Runs-Smith (2), Gardner. Stephenson,
Burns. Johnston, O'Neill. Miller, Peck (2),
Ruth, Meusel 49,, Pipp (2), Ward. McSally
(2), Schang (9. Hays (8. Fewster ca,
DeVormer. Errors - Jameson, Sewell C3D,
0'NeiIl (2D. Peck, Ward. Two-base hits
McNalIy. Mays, Jameson (2). Three base
hits-Miller. Meusel. Home runs-Meusel,
Fewster. Sacrifice hit-Mails. Struck out
by Caldwell. L; by Mays, .; by Mails, 2.
Bases on balls-o1 mays, 8; OF Caldwell, l.;
on Nails, 4; on Clark. 3. Double plays
Stephenson to Wamby to Johnston. Wild
pitches-Mays. Stolen bases-ward, Deyor-
mer, Johnston. Umpires - Owens, Dineen
and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

Smith. Fournier. Errors-Ra wings. IAvan.
sherdell. Two-bsse hits-Meusel t2l, Horns
by, McHenry. Double plays = Douglas TO
Bancroft to Kelly. Bases on bnlls-Oh
Haines, 3; of Douglas, T. struck out-by
Haines. 3; by Douglas. 4. Hits-on Haines,
10 hits in = innings Left on bases-st-
Louis, IL; New York. IL. Time-2;O6.
Umpires-McCormick and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

o,Neill, Watson, Twombly. Deal. Barbare,
Thomas tS), Grimes, 0'Farrell. Errors
Barbara. Cruise, Hollocher. Barber, Thomas.
Two-base hits-Twombly, Barbare. Grimes
t2), Hollocher, Thomas. Home run-Powell.
by Watson, 2. Bases on bails-of Martin,
3; OF Freeman, .; of Fillingim, 1; of
Scott. 1. Double plays-Eord to Holke. Hits
of Martin, hits in 4 innings; OF Wat
son. hits In 8 % innings; OF Fillingim,
hits In 1-3 Innings. Hit by pitched ball
by Martin (BoeckeD; by Watson (ThomasD.
Umpires-ouiEley and Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
GIANTS BEAT CARDS
5 TO 2, INCREASING
LEAD OVER PIRATES
New Workers Collect :
Runs in First and Are
Never Headed.

ST. LOUIS. Sept, 25.-The New
York Giants defeated the Cardinals
here today. s to .. thereby increas-
Ing their lead over the Pirates, who
did not play. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
ANKS SLAUGHTER TRIBE, WINNING 217-COBBN1EN AGAIN BUMPED
Traekman's Selections.
AT AaUEDUCT.

First Raee-vista, Jyntee, Turn
about.
second Race-Gimme. woodrun
Sobrixade.
Third Race--simpatica, Vendor,
sweepy.
ator, Dimmesdale.
Fifth Rsce-Regai Lodge, whisk,
Brumado. -
sixth Race-Lirette, Anna M.
Hayonne.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
~ S~OA - SH
FIRST GAME

Boston .......... 1Oo0Iooo Ga
Chicago .......... O01OO01 o0OO2-
Runs-Powell (3l, Flack, KeIleher, Barber.
Grimes. Error-Kelleher. Two-base hits
Elliott, Cruise, Barber, Thomas, Flack.
Three-base hit - Grimes. Home run -
Powell. Struck out-by Alexander, 4; by
Oeschger, 4. Double play-oeschser to Ford
to Holke. Umpires-Holmes and Quigiey.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 8; Baltimore. 8 list same.)
Jersey City, q; baltimore 8 (2nd game;
seven innings by agreement.)
Reading, .; Newark. 4 list camel
Reading, o; Newark, 1 (2nd game.)
Syracuse, 8: Rochester, 10 list game.)
Syracuse, s; Rochester. IL (2nd game;
seyeh innings by agreement.)
Buffalo, 4; Toronto, s.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

Two-base hits-Neach, q wOOdaII.
Three-base hIts-CoIe, Charity, 2,
Harris, Zachary. stolen bases
Harris, Rice. SacrifIees-Young. ?,
Cobb, Rice. Double pIay-Sar-
gent TO Blue Left on Bases-De-
trott, ~ Washington, 10. Dase on
bnlls-On Cole, 81 OFF Zachary. 2.
Hits-off Cole = I'm innIngsI off
HoliinE, 1 in j inning. Hit by pitch
er-By Cole (MIIanD. struck Out
By Zachary, !. Losing pitcher. Cole.
Umpires-Evans and HIIdebrsnd.
Time of game, 1i4I.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

Totals. 81 IA ~ Il Totals. "a s "a Ii
sBatted for Borden in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsrERpAY's RESULTS.

YEsTERpAY's RESULTS.
Washington, 8; Detroit, 2.
New York, 81; Cleveland. Z.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Boston. o.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
AT HAvRE DE GRACE.

AT HAvRE DE GRACE.
First Race-Mad Nell. Little Ann
mfe, Maryland Belle.
Second Race-Peccant, Lyle
Perkfomen.
Third Race-WeiInnder, KIrnh,
Flibberty Glbbet.
Fourth Race-Slesta, Ticacey,
bar One.
Fifth Race-McLean Entry, Nigh,
Raider, Runquol.
sixth Race-Zouave, sunny Hill,
scourgeman.
Seventh Race-BenevoIent,C Canso,
Solid Rock.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
New York. s; st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, -S; Boston, al.
-. CANES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

Totals. :. 10 - % ~ Totals. -. 81 10 "a Il
'Eatted for .HaiLes In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
SECOND CANE
} by innings

Totals. 43 1924 il Totals. a Is 80 10
'Grimes out, hit by ba ted ball. tFsatted
for Freeman in twelfth. tBstted for Martin
in fourth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

"Blackie" O'Rourke continued his
brilliant fielding. making several
sensational plays which stopped
budding Detroit rallies.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Struck out-by Fisher, 8; BY Claude,

Fisher. Losing pitcher-Bergmsn. u
pires-Hughes and Crooks. Time-2:0O.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
AT TORONTO.

First Race-MabeI Curtis, Bryn-
thona, Paddle.
Second Race-Lady Luxury, Cor.
moran. Ina Kny.
Third Race-Flying Frog. Great
Scott. Altar Fire.
Fourth Race-Atom, Hendrie, En-
try. witch Flower
g.. Fifth Race-BastiIIe, John Hoshor.
Irish Jig.
Sixth Race-Estero, Sailing B..
King John.
Seventh Race-Mormon Elder, Our
Birthday, Mountain Rose I'd.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
AT LATONIA,

First Race-Grace, Eleanor g..
Miss Fontaine.
Second Race-Demos, Bud Fisher
Fincastle.
Third Race-UncIe velo, DimpIes
Sea Court.
Fourth Race-Omnipotent, Hold
Me. Mooresque.
Fifth Race-Bit of White, Lndy
Madcap, Bettina
Sixth Race-Mavehona, AlIiyan
Wild Flower.
Seventh Race. C. Stone, ses
Prince, Pit.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Minor League Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 7: St. Paul. 3 t1st game.)
Louisville, 8; st. Paul, (2nd game.)
indianapolis. 4; Minneapolis, 2 list game.)
indianapolis, 0: Minneapolis. cd game.)
Toledo, 3; Kansas City, 4 (1st camel
Toledo. 8; Kansas cry, 4 (2d game.)
Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, list game.)
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

Bobby LaMotte. incapacitated with
a bum leg. was given permission by
President Griffith to return to his
home last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

Two-base hit - Poore. Three-base hits
Matthews (2l, Southern, Oertel. Home run
Stevens. Stolen bases - OerteI, Homan
Sacrifice hits-Clard". Cox. DorhIe nlays-
Matthews unassisted; oertel to Cox to
HOmHn t2). Left on Observation-Disclosures,
8; Bethesda. I. Hits-oh Fisher, \; OF
Bergman. C III " innings: OF Claude, In
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

Before appearing in the inaI
game of the season here on octo-
reb 2 which will be Milan day, the
Grins have four tilts scheduled with
the Red Sox in Boston. beginning
on Thursday. They will depart for
Boston Wednesday night and in
dulse in daily practice UP to that
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
INCOME TAX . /.
! REPORTS ']|!!|!' MUST
BEN TODAY
Both Federal and State Re:
ports Must be En- Route
BY Midnight.

Today is the last day on which tc
make. income tax reports and conse-
-quently hosts OF last minute taxpayers
crowded the Office of Division Chief
d. r. Rumreich' in the federal build
ing. To say that Mr.. Runfreich and
his crew are busy would be sexpress-
ing it mildly. for today they are all
but swamped. u
1t was announced today that the
internal revenue Office wifi be kept
open until 10 o'clock this evening and
all persons subject to tax must pre-.
sent their reports at the Office by that
time or have them in the mail so that
the envelop will be dated before IL
p.' m. tonight. If the conditions re-
garding the presentation of the re-
ports are mot complied with taxable
persons arc subject to q heavy nne
and a Jail sentence. Mr.. Rumreich
stated.
State Tax Today.
But the taxpayers have not only the
federal income tax to worry about to-
Gay blu also the state income tax. In
dividual reports were to have been
mailed to the state by March l but
fifteen days time was granted to the
taxpayers of the state by Tax Com
missioner Geo. Wallace.
Reports from all taxable North Da-
kota. people (men and ome alike)
must be en- route by mail to the state
tax commissioner at Bismarck before
midnight tonight. and all taxes must
be paid by July, Is. when the first
penalty will be added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
CHARTER CAR
FOR TRIP HERE
Duluth Credit Men Arrange
For Big Delegation at
Conference Thursday.

Duluth\ credit men who are coming
to Grand Forks to attend the confer
ence of northwestern credit men, on
Thursday, March II, will make the
trip in a special car, according to word
received here today by S.. H. Booth,
secretary Of the Grand Forks Associa-
tionsof Credit Men.
The special car will bring a capacity
load of passengers, it is said, and the
Duluth men will take an active part
in the conference program. Twin City
credit men who are coming to the big
meeting have chartered a special train
and a big delegation from the two
cities has been assured. Fargo and Mi
not also will be represented at the
conference.
Conference sessions. will be held at
the cityehall, during the morning and
afternoon, and the evening meeting,
which will be held at the Dacotah ho-
tel, will be preceded by a banquet. J,
II. Tregoe, secretary of the National
Association of Credit Men, is to be the
chief speaker at the banquet, and
there will be other features included
in the program. .
Credit, and business conditions from
the viewpoint of the manufactures
and Jobber will be taken up in the
discussions at the conference, and the
subject. particularly as 1t pertains to
North Dakota, and the northwest viii
be dwelt upon. chiefly.
M. C. BacNeller of the Northwestern
Trust company is president of the To-
cal Association of Credit Men, and S.
H. Booth of the Congress. Candy
company B. secretary of the organiza-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
PLANS FOR FAIR
DISCUSSED LAST
NIGHT AT MEET

Prospects for the 1921 state fair
were discussed at the meeting of the
North Dakota Fair association and
the local advisory board held last
night at the Hotel Dacotah.
Secretary E. R. Montgomery point
ed out that with the aid the young
business men of the city are giving in
cooperation with the board of direc-
tors, prospects for the coming expo
sltson look exceedingly bright.
At the meeting last night improve
ments for the grounds were outlined
n it was decided to commence the
work as soon as the weather permits,
provisions are being made for large
stock exhibits by means Of additional
quarters which will eliminate the
crowdlng that was experienced last
year. Additional bleachers will be
constructed so hat everyone will be
accommodated with seats for the aft
ernoon and evening grandstand at.
fractions -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
Good Ticket Sale
For Performance
March Seventeenth
Program for st. Patrick's Day
Arouses Interest Here and in
East Grand Forks.

Tickets for the performance to be
given on Thursday night, March II,
at the Metropolitan theater under the
auspices of the choir and Altar So
ciety of st. Mary's church. are going
rapidly, according to those in charge
of the sale, and indications are that
u capacity house will view the, pro-
duction.
Mrs. J. E. Cooley, who is in charge
OF the performance. said today that
the program is being rounded into
shape, and will contain many interest
ing features A, special matinee for
children will be hold on Thursday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. and the main
performance will be given in the eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock.
ATTRACTIVE costumes have been ar
ranged for, and clever details have
been worked eut for the various
numbers, which combined, form a
poppy vaudeville program. The dress
rehearsal will be held Wednesday
night at 8:15 O'Clock.
"a one-act play, music and dance
numbers, and a lively cabaret are the
chief features of the program, and
sufficient variety will be provided to
interest. a wide variety of tastes.
Tickets are on sale at the Trepanier
pharmacy. and at Kingman's Phar-
macy in East Grand Forks.
AE-Ft EA eAF r. IN EEL VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15

Made Chief Assistant to G.
w. Warbeurton in Distri-
button Of Money.

Western North Dakota farmers will
get the bulk of the states share of the
governments two million dollar seed
fund. in the opinion of A. j. Surratt.
statisticiah for the bureau Of crop
estimates, who leaves today for Fargo
to assist in the apportionment of the
fund. G.. w. Warburton, chief Of the
bureau of plant industry, has been
placed in charge of the distribution
of the congressional loan, and he al
ready has arrived in Fargo, where
headquarters will be established.
f. A. Estabrook, head of the bureau
Of crop estimates, is in charge of the
work, his appointment having been
announced by Secretary of. Agriculture
Wallace. Mr.. Estabrook appointed
Mr.. Warburton to the task Of allocat-
ing the loans; and this week the bu-
reau chief appointed Mr.. Surratt as
chief assistant to Mr.. Warburton. Mr..
.Warburton and Mr.. Surratt will hold a
conference in Fargo tomorrow.
While details of the loan plan are
not complete, Mr.. Surratt said today
that it was not intended especially for
the farmers who suffered a crop fail
ure last year, but rather for those who
have experienced failures in the last
three or four years. The average loan
will be $500 to the farmers in North
Dakota, and the bulk of the loans will
go into the western part of the state,
it is believed, where farmers have not
had a successful crop for several
years. This does not mean. however,
that farmers in the eastern half of the
it is believed that lpans in this section
will go only in extreme cases.
Mr.. Surratt will be away for sew
eral weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
.ROTARIANS HEARD
READING FROM The
WORKS OF S
Grand Forks Rotary Club viii BE
Represented at District Meeting
BY Most OF Membership.

At the regular weekly luncheon of
the Rotary club held this noon at the
Commercial club rooms Fred: Goods
man read extracts from books written
by Roger Babson of the Babson. Ser
ice company. \ - So. Z
The articles emphasized three es-
sentlals that are necessary for busi-
ness success, namely, integrity, faith,
and industry or work. 1t was pointed
out that the industrial leaders of the
present day, as a rule, are not the
sons OF Industrial leaders of the past
or the sons Of wealthy men, but are
the sons of poor ministers and farm
ers. The articles demonstrated that
work is the crying need Of the world
today.
At the meeting this noon a report
from h committee in charge Of the
arrangements for the Grand Forks
Rotarians to attend the district meet
ing to be held in Fargo March % and
70 was heard. The committee re-
ported that the local club will be rep.
resented at the meeting by practically
every member. 1t was also reported
at this time that hotel reservations
have been made for the entire local
club.
Following the report OF the COM
mittee. Rotarian songs to be sung by
the local men at the Fargo meeting
were practiced until the luncheon
hour was concluded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
WILL PROMOTE |. !. !.
SWEET CLOVER.
INDUSTRY HERE
800 pVa9NStE3 49, ~ aE2ts.sx = P4FII4NaMSSftEVgt
s. G. Rubinow Arrives Here
From Texas to Affiliate
With Growers Exchange

f.a. tH.- .at.fEL Lr-HFE. ,e.LAt YNNss s8t-#.5 EeNF4#s
Sc. Rubinow, who has been con-
nected with the Farm bureau of
Texas for a number OF years, arrived
In Grand Forks, this morning to begin
work with the Red, River Valley
Sweet Glover Growers exchange,
which was organized a short time ago.
Walter I. Forbes Of Gilby is president
Of the exchange and~D. B. Norris OF
will establish headquarters in this
city. At present he is making a pre-
liminary survey with Mr.. Morris of
the exchange work. He also Is look
ing for office quarters.
Mr.. Rubinow has had considerable
experience in farm enforcement
work. Asa Representative OF the
Farm bureua, he Travelled extensively
In Texas and did much practical work
with the farmers. He also served
with the extension division of the
Texas agricultural college.
The Red River Valley Sweet Clover
Growers exchange is a purely business
organization, he said. Its work goes
!throughano state administrative chan
nels1 It. simply is an economic, bust
ness organization, he said, and an at
tempt upo the part of the farmers
to organize for cooperative selling on
strictly business lines. At present
Mr.. Rubinow will be concerned with
the sales management end of the
work. He will promote the sweet
clover industry in every way. and will
cooperate with every agency in the
state.
Grand Forks county now is known
as the sweet clover center of the
state. The sweet clover acreage in
the Red River valley trebled during
the last year., going from $4,000 to
$4,000 acres. One-third of the acre
age is in Grand Forks county. ;
The Growers exchange already has
accomplished much. 1t has a@done
much to encourage the sweet " cfover
Industry and today it has something
like q million pounds of sweet clover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
SCHOLARSHIPS
|. ARE OFFERED
~Fellowships Also Awarded
at "U"; Applications in
L. by March 80. =

Xxx o. g. D. H. .. =
The even fellowships and scholar
ships offered in the different colleges
at the university each year will be
awarded the latter part of this semes-
ter, applications to be in by The last
of this month, according to .informa-
ton given out from-the university to-
day. The fellowships are four in num-
ber, the scholarships three.
The largest of the fellowships offer
ed by h school is the industrial fell
lowship in the School of Mines, a sum
of $500 being issued in this connec-
ton. Research work that will be Of a
direct and practical nature as we'll as
scholarly and practical is encouraged
IN this. department to aid in the solv-
ing OF problems connected with the re-
sources of the state.
h three other felloWshfps are
available in any of the other schools
and colleges of the school, yielding the
sum of $500 annually. Appointment to
these are made in accordance with the
merits of the individual rather than
according to my certain phase of, or
departmental work.
Each Of the scholarships issued
provides an income of $3.50 per annum
and lis given in any Of the schools or
colleges. Information as to applica-
ton for these, as we'll as for the fell
lowships, can be obtained from DR.. A.
J.. Ladd of the graduate department,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
PROTEST AGAINST
BILL PREPARED
Commercial Club Committee
to Present Formal Protest
Against H. B. Is.

SThe Commercial club committee on
House Bill 25, which limits the levy
of cities, met this morning to draw up
a formal protest for presentation to
Governor Lynn j. Frazier. Tho bill
was passed at the recent session of the
legislature, but it still needs the sigma
ture of the governor to make it a law,
City officials already have entered a
protest.
Tho committee endeavored to con-
fer with Governor Frazier last night,
but owing to the. fact that he had to
deliver two addresses before leaving
for Bismarck. it was impossible for
him to see the members. He advised
them to nrepare a formal protest,
This. was done at an important meet
ing of the committee this morning. 1t
will he. forwarded to Bismarck at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS, ADJOURNS
Deputy Marshal Calls Term
In This City, But Ad-
journs it Till May 8.

A term of federal district court was
convened in Grand Forks this morn
ing, but was Immediately adjourned
until May g.. The term was called by
Deputy United States Marshal Pat
Bowler. who also adjourned court. He
was acting under instructions of Fed
eral Judge Wosdrough of Omaha,
Neb.. who has been presiding in North
Dakota for Judge Amidon. Judge
Woodrough was called to Omaha on
important business. making it neces-
sary to adjourn the Grand Forks term
of court scheduled for today.
1t was said here today that an un-
usually large number of cases are
pending in federal COURT and an effort
will be.made when y term copvenes
to se,e elenn up the part Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
HARRY H. MEYERS
DIED AT DUBUQUE

Word was received here yesterday
OF the death of Harry H. Meyers,
who lived in Grand Forks until last
fall when he moved to Dubuque,
Iowa, as the result Of injuries received
Saturday when his automobile .collid-
ed with a large motor truck. 80
The deceased is survived by three
brothers and one sister, the latter liv.
ing in this city. The brothers are Ed
ward J. Meyers OF Superior, Wis.
Frank Meyers Of Winnipeg and Au.
gust Meyers OF Clinton, Iowa. Mrs,
]. Z. Thomas Of Cottonwood street e
h sister Of the deceased. No funeraI
arrangements have been announced
as yet. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15

He'll Want Al Dfine Ne3ule0,5
The Adair County news., 1921-05-17
Many County School.

Frankfort, KY. May 5.-Sixty-
one out of the 120 County School
Superintendent to be elected by
the County Boards Of Education
before January. next already
have been chosen, it was an
nounced today at the Office of
George Colyin. State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction.
The salaries range from ST 200
to $4,000 a year and the terms
from one to four years.
The average of salaries is con,
siderably higher than ever be-
fore, according to Mr.. CoIvin.
Under the old school law the
County Superintendent was cleo
ted by popular vote. The last
Legislature abolished the cleo.
tive feature and made the posi-
ton appointive by the county
board, and also gave the board
power to fix the salary. The
new Superintendent take Office
January 1, 1922. when the terms
of the elective officers run out.
Probably the highest salaried
Superintendent thus far elected
is Prof. George Baker, now of
the University of Kentucky, who
has been chosen Superintendent
of the Fayette County schools.
He will receive $500 a year and
the use of an automobile. Fonso
Wright of the Pike County
schools will receive $1,000 a year
and M. C. Napier of the Perry
County schools $500.