The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1918, Page 6

PAGE 6 AF ARPA RIT MT. ODT! DINE. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE A y\, e Y, JANU GRACIOUS! JUST WHEN leet OFF MY HANDS. FULL LouR ~ THE TELEPHONE FRECKLES. AND. HIS FRIENDS t EVERYTHING. By Blosser HE HAS. TO HAVE HIS NOSE IN NOW DON'T You ‘Touch THAT Flour, « FRECKLES ~ MIND Now! 1 AN Good LAND! ELADSE Flour 22 BH MISCHIEF Rocked] \ TELL YoU NOT To } ToucH THE 4 DIDNT BLOWED IN MAAS / ) SQUIRREL FOOD A DAY DREAM WE'VE ALL HAD. By Ahern CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser WW’ 2"0 cAR THAT PASSED ME UP- A GETHIN NRED OF THAT GAME — | WISH I Now WISE GUY MoTaRMAN Jee KEEP ON Gain’ Ir (J You WANT ‘To ! : GUESS ILL CET ON NOW- THEY DONT SEEM To BE 1N MUCH OF A HURRY —1 WONDER WHY- sé Qa" SOMEWHERE IN OSA’ WY ARE LONG = SuiRTs LIVE a? * BECAUSE THEY, HAVEN'T BEEN SEEN =— EDUCATORS FAVOR EXTENDING » BENEFITS OF TEACHER PENSION > The need of extending, to, teachers in higher educational‘ institutions the benefits now atcruing to teathers in the common and graded schools of the state under the teachers’ pen- sion act, is set forth in an article in! Tie School of Education Record is- sued by the school of education of the University of North Dakota. Teachers in the higher institutions ‘ar@ not now permitted to quality under the provisions of the pension fact, and the writer of the article in the educational. magazine, proposes. that the ploblem of exvcading such) benefits b> given early consideration; by''the state. jorth Dakota’s teachs7s’ pension act has been in operation sinee July -1,'1913, and since that time 24 teach- er# are in the roll of pensioned in- stFuctors. and annuities range frem $350 to. $650. Fourteen. of these re- cefve the minimum and three receive the maximum. During the year 1917, these 24 un- -mtitants received $7,525.85. Of: those néw .on the roll, 13 were rural teaca- _erg and 11 were village and c:ty teachers, when they became. an- nuitants. = “Phe following are the receifpts and segpenditures of the fund for the yzar 1917. - % Receipts. From county tuition fund. .$17,021.30 From assessments and oth- ‘ér sources .../........+. 25,593.37 $40,616.67 $. 7,325.85 "Total ... PI -Pafd in annuities ‘Refunded to persons who = discontinued teaching ~ North Dakota ......... -For administration . in 419.88 919.45, Total .. «+ $ 8,665.18 The tot the fund at present is approximately $120,000, of ACT T0 HIGH SCHOOL WORKERS which sum $100,000 has recently been {nvested in Liberty .bonds, “The administration of this law is in good hands,” says the writer of the article. “Experience is indicating more and more clearly that the plan is good, not merely because teaciers need it or deserve it, but because the schools need it and demand it.” “Our law contains the provisions which, after many earlier experi- ments, have been found to be. the wisest and most practicable,” says the'writer. “The same type of law is now in force in many other states, several of them having adopted it since its enactment in North Da- kota. The Educational Institutions. “When the law providing for the retirement and annuities of tpach- ers in the common, graded and high schools of the state was enacted, it was not made to include teachers in the educational institutions—or even the state superintendent of public instruction—who could comply with and fulfill all the prescribed condi- tions or such others as might be provided. It was then probable that other agencies like the Carnegie Foundation would come to the rescue. ; But since that time this prospect; has disappeared. Why _ should not; those in the educational institutions, or others, like the state superintend- | ent, who have spent twenty or twenty- five of the best years of their life in the services of the state, become ben- eficiaries also of the retirement fund It could be guarded in every possible way and still leave room and oppor- tunity for the retirement, on a small! allowance, of the few in the education-' al. institutions, who comply with all! the conditions, as well as of the few who do so in the common school sys- tem. Here is a problem for the future and an opportunity for doing justice.” H ——— HEBRON NEWS The high school basketball team went to, Mandan last Friday and were de- féated by a score of 7 to 16. The e was somewhat faster and more rely fought than the first contest between these fiyes. The larger floor. atid the greater weight of their oppo- nents were handicaps which the He- bron boys were not able to overcome. Olson, of Mandan, and Wehmaier, of Hébron, each made spectacular shots frém the middle of the floor. After the game a social dance was held un- til! midnight. The local boys returned during the night on No. 1, which was about five hours late. John Loritz, who has been very #E with pneumonia, is reported to be _pi the road to. recovery. iss Altina Bratzel spent the holi- @sys with her parents. Mrs. E. L. Carleton has been in the merck, hospital for the past two oe Miss Edna Baumgarten spent her “gthool holidays at home. = Miss Myrtle Orr. spent. Christmas “with Miss Obérmilter in Hebron. “their work ‘at’: Minnesota, univer it Tuesday. after their tiolidays spent Swith their nts in Hebron. j ~, Cash Ru and William Benner left Hebron last.week when the He- n Brick company’ ¢losed. down for winter. Both young men expect *-t8 ‘be in the national service by next spring and so will probably not return. S Matpaaaeh ” to take up their duties here next year. Eituminious and anthracite coal are scarce commodities at present but most Hebronites depend upon the old reliable lignite. W. D. Richardson left last week for Columbus, Ohio, where he will live during, the winter. Paul Mann and family moved into their fine new home in time to spend New, Year’s day there. William Kueter returned to his du- ties at the Great Lakes Naval Train- ing station last week after a few days with his parents in Hebron. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Renick left Hebron last week after an extended visit with the H. W. Keller family. A fire alarm New Year’s morning called out the volunteer fire depart- ment to extinguish a blaze which started in the coal shed behind the town hall. It is supposed that hot ashes placed too near the building started the fire. It was ortunate that it occurred at a time when it could be quickly discovered and put out. Julius Engelhart, of Intake, Mont., visited his parents near this city last week. People easily. constipated dread win- fruits; no vegetables to help the stomach, Your best relief, your greatest friend, is Hollister’s Rocky ‘Mountain Tea, guaranteed to positive- iW eliere constipation of your money BRESLOW’S. —Advt. ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, That running a big business or mak- ing a mark in a profession requires just the same ability as putting a house in order is the contention of *\ these three women pioneers. One of them manages a metropolitan theater, the other preaches from the pulpit, and the third is ing as pro- bate judge, being the first American women to enter these fields. “I am going to prove that theater managing is like housekeeping—-a woman’s job,” said ‘Miss Katherine Russell Bleeker upon becoming man- ager of the Broadway moving picture theater, New York. “I'm going to give the patrons the same fare that I would give guests at my house—lots of solid dishes and a gooil, spicy dessert.” Mrs. Effie M. Nattier of Fredonia, Kan., while sitting as probate judge after her husband became an officer THESE WOMEN PIONEERS FIND MEN’S SHOES JUST FIT THEM! RUSSELL >) UPPER RIGHT, MRS. HELEN ADAMS; BE- LOW, MRS. EFFIE M. NATTIER. in the army, has deen se successful in making decisions that now the com- munity is supporting a boom to hav her be a candidate herself at the next ‘ election. “All women who have ever presided ‘over a home are born judges,” says | Mrs. Nattier. “There is really nothing difficult, about it” As for Mrs, Helen Adams,of Urbana, Il, she was the. only .pevson who wasn’t surprised when: she.’ “made good” at delivering a» sermon, from the pulpit of the Universalist church after her preacher-hysband,' Lieuten- ant Frank D. Adams, was ‘called to the ! colors: NEW RECORDS FOR BOWLING PANS ARE PROMISED IN MEET Fancy Pin Smashing Anticipated at Annual Tournament in Valley City. Valley City, N. D., Jan. 5.—January 17, 18 and 19 will see the star teams and individuals of the state in compe- tition at the big annual tournament of the Northwéstern Bowling associa- tion to be held this year at Valley City. Owing to the fact that nearly all of the star bowlers of the state have sig- Inified their intention of rolling, there seems to be no question that this will be the largest and most successful tournament of its kind ever held in North Dakota. The three big days will be full of action every minute, and some very classy performances are looked for. With the stars from all over the state getting in shape ‘for the big doings it is assured that anyone attending the tournament will not be disappointed. HANSEN SUCCEEDS : DALE AS SECRETARY OF CAMP DODGE Camp Dodge, Ia., Jan. 4.—Fred M. Hansen, who. has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work here since the canton- ment was completed, first as secretary at unit 90 and later at building 97, has been made camp secretary, succeed- ing A. B. Yale, whe has been trans- ferred to Fort Sheridan. Mr. Hansen is a native of Iowa, and a graduate of Ames college of the class of 1904. Since his graduation he has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work, threesyears as county secretary in Greene county, eight years as state secretary for county work and the last two years as general secre- tary of the student association at Ames college. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. & | MANDAN NEWS. oe ANTL-TEUTONIC TUTORING IRKS JOHANN SCHULTZ That school is no place to talk or teach war is the belief of John Schultz, Glen Ullin farmer, and, laboring under that belief. he would not permit his children to go to school. Schultz says. the teacher didn’t talk about war the right way, inasmuch as she talked in favor of the allies and instruct- ed the school children on the cur- rent events of our government's part in the war program Schultz was arrestc4 on com- plaint of County Supt. of Schools Jensen and brought t> town by Deputy Sheriff Eskroth recently. He was. arraigned before Judge Henke and fined $25 and costs for not sending his child-en to school. STORK KEEPING .. WELL AHEAD OF .. YE GRIM REAPER There were fifty-two more births than deaths in Mandan in 1917. Ac- cording to the records of City Auditor W. H. Seitz there were 79 deaths in 1917 as compared with 131 births. Mr. Seitz says that there were more births in 1917 than any year since he has been city auditor. The deaths were also comparatively numerous. The largest number of deaths were in January, when 14 people passed away. The largest number of births were in March, when 15 babies were born. The majority of the babies born in 1917 were boys which only succeeded girls by one. The largest number of deaths were women ex- ceeding the death of men by four. AIDE TO SUPT. JENSEN Albert K. Goeshell Receives Ad- vanced Appointment. ——- Albert K. Goeshell, former principal of the Woodworth schools, was yester- day named and assumed duties as dep- uty county school: superintendent by Supt. H. K. Jensen. Mr. Goeshell is a graduate of the Valley City normal school. He attended the Mandan pub- lic schools for two years. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goeshell a prominent farmer family of the New Salem locality. RACING CARNIVAL FOR ALL SORTS OF SLEDS ON AT MINOT Minot, N. D., Jan. 5.—A racing car- nival on the Main street of Minot be- tween bob-sleds of various sizes, and all tuned up to their highest speed, is an idea originated by G. S. Rodinson, of the McCoy Furniture company, and which is meeting with the favor of all individuals in the city. What is re- quired right now is a squad of volun- teers to assist Mr. Robinson in: pro- moting this’ venture, which promises to develop into one of the greatest outdoor‘carnivals in the northwest. BOTTINEAU BOY, NEW DANIEL BOON, “ENLISTS IN FIGHT Minneapolis, Minn, Jan. 5—Sent from Bottineau, N- D., by a local draft board, which told him he could enlist in the army at Minneapolis, Roland ‘Whittaker Jones, clad in Daniel Boone ‘costume: of. raccoon cap_and blanket. vebt, pregentéd. himself at the office/of district exemption board Noi '2 today and announced he was ready to serve, presented also papers from the Bot- tneau board saying that so far as they were concerned he might serve. Because the second draft regula- tions provide expressly that men of draft age may not voluntarily enlist in the army until they have been class- itied; and after classification may en- list only under certain specified condi- tions, Jones’ request for voluntary en- listment had to be refused. He was directed to the navy recruiting sta- corps if they: have-papers from local boards saying that they are not in j the current quota. PROVIDENT AGENTS HERE Among the “general and special agents of the Provident Insurance Co. who are in the city today are O. G. Williams of Dickinson, E. L. Fouks of Valley City, C. E. Granner of Devils Lake, O. W. Johnson of (Minot, C. T. Nuss of Jamestown, G. H. Musson. ot Tuttle, and W. A. Schwartz of New Sa- ‘ lem. The representatives of the com- tion. There he was signed up for ex-! pany are coming in each day for con- amination because registered men| ferences at the home office and plan- may enlist in the navy or marine! ning the work for’ the new year. Country Printers _ Attention HERE IS A CHANCE. FOR SOME. COUNTRY PRINTER. to buy a No. 1 Mergenthaler Linotype at a very reason- able price. This machine is in top-notch shape, the Price Is Very Reasonable Also--FOR SALE. A DANDY CAMPBELL PONY PRESS, A- NO. | AND IN THE FINEST RUNNING ORDER. es We will pay fare both ways within a radius of one hun- dred miles to any printer who purchases any one of these “machines. See these machines. in operation . before purchasing. WIRE YOUR ARRIVAL as these machines cannot last long unsold at the Price we are asking. The Bismarck Tribune BISMARCK, NO. DAK. om » jany