The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1920, Page 2

sana ' BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE’ Three Big Days The stirring super-feature film of the beloved American Classic, “INOLD _ | THURSDAY,” APRIL 15, 1920 HIGHER SALARIES PROPOSED FOR N. D. is QUICK ACTION COMMENCING ee SCHOOL TEACHERS | 5 * ;) | CURE | © proposed by the specjal ~ “ committee of the ‘North Dakota Edu- cation association, which how address- ed evel ‘ool officer in the state on. the t. A.C. Berg, of Town: er, president of the association. has wroposed that ih elementary schools, teachers with no experience shall be aid from $810 to $1,200 a year in ses ranging from “‘qualified ‘teach. to principal, and that they shall receive an annual increase of from $90 to $150 in the several classes. In junior high schools ‘the schedule of wages ranges from $1,209 for advanced mrmal graduates, ‘witht out expe: to $1,400, for those “Gets-It” Stops Pain Instantly | and Corn Soon Lifts Right Oif See--~ yess) ; See--- The Night Riders! be) The ?reat. fierce Feudal War! The Moonshiners’ Revenge! The Crisis at the Grand Ball! The Villainy of Holten!:‘ . The Awful Dynamite Plot!, - The Great Race Scene! A fewdrops of “Gets-It” quenche: corn pains like water quenches fire. Gives you immediate relief. a cli Madge rides Queen Bess to Victory! Madge’s Hair-raising Leap for Life! How Madge Saved Queen Bess from Burning Barn. P Madge’s Fight for her Life/and-Honor with - "a pitehfork against: Holter! ’ te-It” sItor the vith snast rees, with x ‘ ; “ai The Strikingly Funny Scene: where Madge marine. tng scale, boli Navanted, 3 The Thrilling Fox Hunt! &: FEATURING. ( Brings out the Mountain Dew. ‘ the rate of $100 to $150 a year, In The Colonel’s Mint Julep! 5.08 ea - ; Madge’s Dance of the Ants! . a ee Me Anita Stewart | ciean, tuman Humor or hose without experience woul a s, if bs ‘ . a ke es r be from $1,300 to $1,500: and the rat BE : zs ean uman Humo or hetade euuchs ade aa A. Tender Love Story For male teachers it is préposed ——s — 7 prs \ $ | that an, additional compensation ral about 15 per cent in excess of the schedule should be granted. \ A wonderful thrilling, gripping picture of the daring deeds in Old Kentucky, the land ta arhy . . | North Dakota University, .« ( NO Miss 28 ~of Beautiful Women and Fearless Men bt Ey The corn begins to lose its grip Will. Graduate Hundred de Noelia tshg a 4 : : us ati A { est at once. In a day or two it, is so inar tin Tlibe that. fou ean HE Moff roots "\@ Special Music Score Augmented Orchestra, A. Beckgren, Conducting and all.’ ‘twixt thumb and finger.!" Grand Forks, D., Aprit.t5-The eae > ; ye ERS 6 e £ he 5 j ; — ‘That's the last’ of it, as millions have} graduating cl: tlie University of x Tr 5 ¢ a \ : ; a é q found ‘out. It is the simple, effective | North Dakota gthis, year: will number PRICES~ 0 a THEATRE: and ‘coinmon-sense way to be rid of| more than 100, accbrding to the ‘pre- * Say ! y 9 corns. liminary list of graduates’ angounced. Matinee ...15c and 35c} bi \ A PICTURES | “Gets-It,” the never faili Gjemas Fraser, Grafton, Will,‘ be Evenin, 25-35) anteed, ‘money-ba corn valedictorian; Melvin’ B. Johnson; ing mee i == _o i MUSIC ee costs but a,¥ifle at any dru .) Minot, -salutatorian;'’ Ruth’ 'Mahon, {qm LOges.. teats oo MOSk nd. oft. hocdd a ish, Bed Pai aii alge maelbi 4 j iy P P pe MUG, Mf‘d. by FE. ‘Lawrence & Co,, Chicago. |‘.angdon, class testator; Howard De- _ fs yee PATE HS ws 5 as i se BET De int oid} 3 Bs 5. Sold in’ Bismarck and recommended | Long, Grand Forks, Class’ poet;’ Mar- a | i ae, as the world’s bes orn remedy vy J y ; . -- ” Deed: . 7. garet Kathryn Bead Devils Lake, class prophet; " Gladys | Jacobsdn’ Churchs Ferry, class historian, Cowan's Drug Store, Lenhar: Co., and Jos. Breslow. Drag WOMAN WHO MADE ‘TOPSY’ FAMOUS; SPRING CLEAN-UP!: WORLD. IN ‘UNCLE TOM’S CABIN’ DIES, AGED 79 HISTORY. OF INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT EXPLAINED; OUTGROWTH Ashes, rubbish and QCAnnoit E the Opening —g ’ f Ste CURTIS HOTEL. Minneapolis, Minn. OF DEMAND FOR WORKING ALLIANCES One of Prime Purposes is to Re- move Competition Between Agencies in Various Cant. paigns and Driyes Historically the interchurch world movement of ‘North America is the logical outgrowth of @ tendency of the In former times, the home mission society, the foreign mission society, the church extension socjety, and the various philanthropic and éleemosynary agencies of any denomination conduct- ed. their affairs independently of one another. ‘Each surveyed its own‘re- stricted ‘tersitory, prepared a budget of money and workets for its’ own purposes and made its own appeal to: Worcester, Mass. April 15.—Mrs. ; Lilly E. Wilkinson, who had the dis- tinction of making famous the part of “Topsy” in “Uncle Tim’s Cabin,” died here Saturday, aged 79. She was a native of England and up to the time of her retirement from the stage * Two work teams, hea- vy draft horses for sale. thirty-eight years ago she played with ; several famous actors, including Edwin ga rbage removed on Booth. Sh at the head of her |g . On a awn ejimpany th ‘East Linn.” “While short notice, Wachter se was not the original “Topsy,” she/ Transfer Co, phone 62. developed the part.until it was one-of | i the principal features of the play. 14-12-6t ‘ @, Pi, COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY .TERMS IF DESIRED 4 national boards in edch denomination | its congtituen¢y for Support. - ice Nene A ; h Fi t f M to form working alliances) among This ‘could only mean that these Apply Geo. Gussner, Bis COWAN’S ‘DRUG STORE t e irs oO ay themselves, in which each board shall i agencies were more, or less in com- D. L7\ ccane i % preserve its identity and control its! petition with one’ another, that there 4 VISITORS to Minneapolis will find at this splendid own. personnel and treasury. was waste and duplication of work new Hotel every requisite for their Comfort and En, and money, and that among them all joyment—at charges appealingly moderate. Every tay? reais some work was’ neglected and some room has private Tub Bath. e : She was Fat enn reimecaaee vot rite ca ‘The shadow on this picture specialized traihing, the leaders of RATES: [ae eee each agency Tegatded themselves "as Single Double * ON ot Korein and follow.ng arly fi k ing! uble ‘ id follow.ng peculiarly fitted for their tasks and 75 Rooms ‘ reat ae fm she rede eae Jealousty regarded attempts at out 01 i . = i n three moptha.| Now ae} 4 side interference. ee Ax Rooms 3.00 4.00 i Eni alert aad In beteg After’ decades of such: haphazard Oth, $3. 50 , $5.00 d : | ete, uodabla: Saute methods, the leaders of one denom- 1 ers $5.90 to $2.! mi o 5 men have reduced easily, nation decided, upon an experiment. Sader and peta: they thought it Id be » possible OS ehieg ieee hy phvaiclan for the agencies to get, together for free\brochure. Scomery ? a@ common study of all the opportuni- meal Ca, ADS i ties ahd! \resources of their brother- hood, to make out a unified budget of men and money. It was made clear that each constituent board should Preserve complete autonomy. When. the board representatives met they found it pogsible to eliminate | a great amount ‘of organization eX penses. They ultimately worked out a budget and) plan of campaign that was satisfactory to all, This resulted in the famous “Men and Millions } Movement” of the Disciples of Christ, which brought in what was then con- sidered the staggering sum of $67300,- 00 for a five-year yrogram. The members of the communion were so pleased - with the ‘business-like method of conducting.affairs that they, contributed even” more generotsly than had been, expected. sree The interchurch world movement ig simply a plan to do interdenom. inationally what the forward move: ments have dong within the various gommunions. It means that every de- nominational budget’ will be’ made in the light of world needs instead of in. the. semi-obscurity, of: incomplete information. ‘It means that one de- nomination will not: be in wasteful competitjon with another, because all the fellowships wil] have worked’ out their. progtaing ' together. The movement has’ nothing to do with organic church union or matters of creed or doctrin®., Wach- consti tuent: unit preserves ¢omplete auto- nomy and is bound only so far as it wishes to be bound.” i An” illustration “of? one thing the movement’ can do is\tobe found in a western community of (1,600 per- sons, in ‘which thirteen denominations have ‘been supporting separate church- es with\ missionary funds, while an adjacent tetritory of 50,006 persons has only three churches. By seeing that all missionary boards are sup- plied with’ information ti such cases, the movement ‘will. make possible a wiser distribution of funds. > _ appetite, digestion S £ Good Seeds Necessary _ For Good Gardens. cr isa pleasure to have'a garden when 7 gesults are satisfying—a disappoint-, ment when the garden fails. It is just as easy to have a good garden as a poor ene. Usually it is impossible to discover poér quality in seed until it is too late. « The flavor lasts ‘ and the efectrically- — *} _ sealed package brings \ §. WRIGLEYS to you © _ with all its goodness % — perfectly preserved. Start out by being sure of your seed. Northrup, King & Co.’s Vegetable and _ Flower.seeds are sold by dealers in al-. . | most every community. . They. are ; easy to choose from the upright Sterl- . | ing Seed Case. Cultural directions ‘are printed on each packet. , Northrup,” King’ & Co.'s Sterling Seeds are selected with great .-care, tested accurately for purity and germ-/ ination and are adapted to the dli- ‘matic conditions of your locality. ‘Insure the success of-your efforts ‘at gardening by sowing Sterling Seeds. _All standard size packets are 5c. Sealed Tight- _. Kept Right , Its first goals are, to. reduce un- necessary duplication, and overlapping tg a minimum and to’ bring about an intelligent: division of: labor’ in tinoc-. cupied fields. The movement is, at \bottom, ‘an attempt’ ‘to. put church business on the sound, rock-bottom business-like foundation upon which the great commercial institutions of America are built. | | a Trade Tour Planned : | By Mill City Club i] Minneapolis, ‘Minn., April 15.—Ac- | coihplished orators will make up, for | i the most part,ethe annual trade tour of the Minneapolis Civic and_Com- | merce association next June. ‘Mem- bers of the trate tour are now at- | : tending a “school of oratory” at which | they, are mastering the art of elo- | quence. | “Our school of oratory is expected , to be successful and turn out capable | speakers,” Lewis F, Bolser. chairman | ot the tour, said. “It-will continue sufficiently long to give our speakers a thorough drill in platform speak- ing.” The trade trip will.be.made through central Minnesota and the Dakotas, and will have as its western limit } Helena. Mont.