The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 5

a o MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920 \ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB PAGE FIVE ‘BAPTISTS MAY. NCQrc) ADOPT PENSION 3: JOHNSON RETIRING PLAN Report Submitted at Buffalo Conference Outlining Bene- fits for Ministers (Buffalo, 'N. Y., June 28.—Provision for a retiring pension for Baptist { pastors was outlined in a report of the Ministers and ‘Missionaries, ‘Ben- efit board submitted at the thirteenth annual session of the Northern Bap- tist convention here yesterday. © The Store with over | ocimaamae.mevced fot a, ceutins 1,000 Garments amount of pension is half the average annual salary received during that Period. Baptist pastors missionaries or other ordained Baptist ministe engaged in specific denomination work approved by the board are ¢! gible. The actual cost will be $60 for each $1,000 of salary received by the ministers. This cost, the report recommends, ‘should be provided b: ‘the church which the eligible appli- cant serped on retiring. A portion of the income of the Board's funds will be applied toward a reduction of this cost, but these contributions will not exceed 90 per cent of the an- nual cost. Two Forms Two forms of pensions are out- lined, a single pension providing tor the minister, while a joint pension provides for a pension for the min- ister and conunues for a reduced amount to his widow. Thosa under 30 may apply at, any time, while those between 30 and must apply before July 1, 1 Certi ficates of membership will issucd to eligible applicants approved by the board, who agree to provide for the annual payment of an amount equal to six per cent of the salary each year after they become mem- bers. Applicants over 30 may pay up preceding dues. or apply for 2 pension based upon the proportiona service rendered after the date o joining. Back dues may be paid in full or ins ents before the mem- ber reaches 65. Reasonable Rental The pension plan, the report states, is distinct from that providing for aged missionaries and ministers, their widows and orphaned children or for those who have become incapacitated in service. This work will be con- tinued. In figuring the average of salary, the board ruled that a “reasonable rental” for parsonage is included, if one provided. by the church ot which the member is pastor. NA IMovA ‘DA IN LATEST PICTURE! Playing the fascinating role of a London mus romance in the hearts of India, superb Nazimova is coming to the Or- pheum theatre for a run of two days, beginning tonight. The Russian star's newest .screen vehicle is entitled “Stronger ‘Than Death,”, and advance accounts of the production describe it ila alaada alid 4th> Special Sale of Silk, Wool and Cotton Dresses of All Kinds The Biggest Sale of the Season! JOHNSON'S Department 3 Store % at fountains ON your arrival the thoughtful hostess welcomes you with icy- cold, refreshing Ward's Lemon-Crush=compan- ion drink to Orange- ‘Crush! Cooling as een breezes! Ward The ince dae delicate oll rom freshly. “picked lemone with ce bene n Wards LEMON ~CRUSH range: Crush Co., Chicago: ratory: Los Angeles Send for free book, "The Story of Oranse-Cruaft ‘and Lemon-Crusl Prepared by fe dis Bottled in Bismarck, N._D., by Capital City Rottline Works 219 5th St. Phone 206, : hall dancer whp finds | the; as the most ambitious yet done by Nazimova, “Stronger Than Death’ ‘is a screen adaption of the brilliant novel by i. A. R. Wylie. It is a story of a beau- be and poetic love, which develops een a man and woman placed by tats into an atmosphere of danger and ‘swiftly moving events. Stirring drama at all times illumines the nar- rative, making it one of those stories that gets a strong hold upon the emo- tions of the spectator. LUTHER LEAGUE CONVENES HERE FOR TWO. DAYS Mandan Circuit to Hold Meet- ings in City on Sunday and Monday - Arrangements have just been con- pleted for the annual convention and song festival of the Mandan circuit young peoples’ Luther League in Bis- marck, According to original plans it should have been held near Driscoli, but owing to local conditions and circumstances the place of. meeting has been changed at the last moment. The convention will meet on next Sunday and Monday, July 4 and 3, with all principal meetings at Trin- ity Lutheran church, corner 7th street and avenue C. On Sunday morning the convention will open with divine services at 10:30 wita sermon by the Rev. N. 'M. Ylvisaker of Minneapolis. On Sunflay afternoon and evening programs will be render- ed consisting of addresses, singing, and instrumental music. On Monday afternoon a patriotic program will be rendered with suitable addresses and music. And on Monday evening, pos- sibly at the city Auditorium, a grand concert will be given by various solo- and a joint mixed chorus con- ing of about 75 at fe singers. BIBLE CLASSES ENROLL 220 IN TWO SCHOOLS Success of Schools Established for Second Year Excced ‘ Expectations The Bismarck Daily Vacation Bible school is now in the middle of its sec- ond annual term with 220 pupils en- rolled, in charge of 12 teachers and occupying the Will and Wachter pub- lic school buildings. This is a gener- ous increase over last year when 165 pupils were enrolled, in charge of sev- teachers, and occupying the Will ool only. Mrs. Pearl Johnson, principal of the schools announced that the arrangements made for this aoe ‘year are taxed to the limit now, the | spirit shown is finé, and the punctual- ity and regularity of attendance is better than last year. An urgent invitation is extended by the principal and all the teachers to ithe general public to visit the school in session. The hours at the Will school are 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, at the Wachter schpol 1:30 p. m. to 4:00 p.m. Each half day is divided into six class periods when the children are taught the various subjects in the course of religous education, namely Bible, hymns, missions, worship, mem- ory work and character building stories. Outlook Good Last year the Bismarck school was the only one of its kind in the state. ‘This year at least ten different towns will promote similar schools, accord- jing to James C. Garrison, superintend- ;ent of the State Sunday School asso- ciation. All these schools are looking to Bismarck as an example, Mr. Garri- son says. Following is a list of the teachers in charge of each grade with the en- rollment in each grade: Principal, Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Will School, Kindergarten, Cath- erine Jones ............ 13 1st grade, Mrs. R. s. Wilco 16 2nd grade, ‘Effie Campbell 26 3rd grade, Mrs. L. J. Weh 26 4th grade, Mrs. E. P. Quai 22 5th grade, Carrie Haugen.. 21 6th grade, Mrs. F. C. Hanson.. 30 Advanced class, Mrs. A. W. Ander- son ..... ~ 19 Wachter School. 1st grade, Mrs. H. K. Craig. 2nd grade, Mrs. C. B»Nupen.. 3rd grade, Mrs. H. W. Payne. 4th grade, Mrs. H. C. Postleth- waite CITY NEWS Wing Visitor Axel Soder of Wing was a caller in Bismarck Sunday. — —— From Baldwin O, R. Ayers of Baldwin was a week in Bismarck. end visitor i Peter Anderson. of Baldwin was a \ visitor in Bismarck unday, Driscoll Visitor Victor Meyer, of Driscoll, caller in Bismarck, Saturday. Stork Special Baby boy born to Mrs. Adolph Wilk of Golden Valley, turday, June 26. was a “Hebron Patient Fred Terras, of Bebron, left the Bismarck hospital Monday for his home. “Hazelton IN. BE. Nelson of Hazelton was a visitor in Bismarck the latter part of the week. “Linton Caller Henry Klaudt, of Linton, was in Bismarck Saturday and Sunday, on business. Moffit Visitor Frank Burnett of Moffit was a call- er in ‘Bismarck the latter part of the week. Patient Leaves Miss Maddeline Blessing of Ashley left the Bismarck hospital ‘Monday, for her home. Epworth League District Epworth league meeting |was held Sunday in Mandan. HIS FRIENDS ARE SURPRISED OVER BIG IMPROVEMENT “Before I started taking Tanlac my friends. were remarking about how vad I looked, but now they want to know what has brought me out s) quickly,” said William M. Brazski, Route 2, Box 732, Thirteenth avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. ,who is employed by The A, J. Tindemann and Hoverso.a Company, stove manufacturers. “My stomach has always. been weak,” continued Mr, Brazski, “but 1 never had any serious trouSle un- til several weeks ago when by ap- petite left me almost entirely and | began to go down hill very fast. A lump that felt as heavy as a rock formed sin the pit of my stomach and [had a dull pain there all the time. Everything I ate would sour and | would fill up with gas until I could hardly get my breath and at times I felt like I was choking. Sometimes I would have such difficulty in breath- ing 1 was frightened, for I felt just like I was going to die. I had a severe headache every day of my life, and at times would get so dizzy it was all I could do to keep from fall- ing and could hardly stay on my job. There was always a dull, aching pain in the small of my back, which made it difficult for me to stoop over, and when I did and tried to straighten up again it felt just like a knife was being stuck in me. In the mornings I always got up with a bad taste in my mouth my tongue badly coated and with a nauseated feeling in my stomach, and would start off the day hardly able to drag one foot after the other. “I read a statement praising Tan- lac from a man I knew, so I. bought a bottle and began taking it and 1 started to get ‘better right away. I now have a good appetite, my stom- ach is in fine condition and I eat anything I want without suffering any bad after cffects whatever. 1 never have a headache nor become dizzy any.more, the pains have abovt all gone from my back and I always get up in the morning feeling s ply great and ready for my day's work. I heartily recommend Tanlac and know I owe all my present good health to it, for it is the only med- icine I have taken.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H Barrette in Wing by H. P. Homan in Strausburg by Strausburg Drug (Adv.) ——oooooooeeeeee Evangelist Miller, of Tenn- chief speaker. ve in Bisma Krigley. essee, was the Miller lectured April and May. Braddock Visitor Dewitt Baer, of+ Braddock, was a caller in Bismarck the latter part of the week. : Daughter Born ‘Mr. and Mrs. ‘Benton Baker nounced the’ birth of a daughter, at St.. Alexius hospital, Sunday,’ June 27th, ¢ Hebron Visitors Mrs. H. P. Roth and Mrs. -Lechan ner, of Hebron were visitors in Bis- marck ‘Sunday. From Wilton Martin G. Hagen, of Wilton, was a business’ caller in’ Bismarck Sat- urday and Sunday. ‘Nurses on Vacation Miss Jennie Jensen and Miss Es- ther Tichman*of the Bismarck hos- pital, are on their vacation. Underwood Patient Mrs. P. 'H. Miller and baby boy of Underwood left the Bismarck hospital Monday morning for their home. Torson-Lyman Marriage license was isued Monday to Theo. N. Thorson, prosperous farm- er near Wing and Miss|Ida M. Lyman also of Wing. Knecht-Dahl Marriage license was issued today,: to Jacob W. Knecht and Miss Edna K. Dahl, of Bismarck. Both young. people are well known in Bismarck. Mr. Knecht is book- keeper at the State Penitentiary and Miss Dahl was fornjerly a stenogra- pher in the office of the state highway commissioner. + The marriage will take place on June 30, at the home of the bride’s parents in (Norma. Enter Normal Miss Kura Johnon of Bismarck who has been teaching in the Burnt Creck district left Sunday for Valley City where she will enter Normal school €NAZIMOVA The Peerless Star in Her Latest Production, “Stronger Than Death,” Many | will be seen at the Orpheum tonight ! local people were: present, led by Rev.|and tomorrow. an-|* Clean—Cool—Comfortable The New ELTINGE § Bismarck Admission Only 15c THEATRE Barbara Castleton in C. Gardner Sullivan’s dramatic and. thrilling feature “Dangerous Hours” Cl Hear our new orchestra composed of real musicians of real ability and ex- perience in playing pictures at the lead- ing Twin City theatres. MAR GUERITE TONIGHT CLARK lyde Fitch’s famous stage play “GIRLS” “FRIENDLY ENEMIES” IS COMEDY WHICH! CARRIES WITH IT AMERICAN ISM MESSAGE ‘stage: and his characterization of the; unbounding old German in “EF riendly | Enemies” is gripping enough to con-! firm this opinion in the minds of play- goers without any suggestion from the critics. ‘Mr. Mann And “Friendly | Enemies” furnish an evening of en- tertaining that cannot be forgotten. From the rise of the curtain the audi- ence is put in high spirits, and ai- though there are quiet moments in the comedy, the performance is do-! minated by the deli ”,{ the authors have written and whi Mr, killfully executes, is a comedy that ge in sound Amer- Playgoers who turn their attention | to the Auditorium will have more than the ordinary in dramatic offer- ings to arrest their attention, for be- ginning Friday night, July 2nd, A, H. Woods will present. Louis Mann in “lriendly Enemies] a combination of play and players that held New York by the cars for more than a year, and which has established a record that has not been equalled on the American stage in a decad>. Mr. Mann and ‘Friendly Enemi provide -an entertainment that. stir every emotion and .puts the audienca in the best of good humor. The an- thors of the play are Samuel Ship- man and Aaron Hoffman. — While ‘riendly Enemies” has been the most emphatic dramatic s s of a de cade,so iso has Mr. Mann’s triumph in the i f Karl Pfeifer been the istic achievement of rec: yg Reviewers have everywhere acclaimed Mr. Mann as the foremost character actor of the Americazi nal m that ¢ play for all people at see ‘Mr. Mann in “Friendly Enemie will make you proud of your country and its institutions. Associated wiih! Mr. Marn in this ing comedy of nt | American life are Jess Dandy, Ma Reichardt, Betty Alden, ‘Harry Hol-; ingsworth, Joseph Sterling and Mar- n} celle Nelken, eee Miss Mable Funston who has been | Boice and dramatic at the Ame! teaching near Sibley left for the Minot | Academy of Dramatic art in Cari Normal nol j hall and under Alfred Henderson of : ; Acolian Hall. Harry Johnson of Wilton who has been teaching in the Frances District left for Valley City normal. n UNDERWOOD MAN DI | Gottlieb Saylor, 64 years resident of Sunday after a lingering illness of diabe Mr. Saylor is survived by his wife and children. He was born in Russia and shortly after coming to this country he took a claim in North Dakota. His farm is now one of the best in this part of the state. ! Underwood, passed awa Miss Bergliot Jaspary returned Sat. urday from New York where she has been studying mu: and dramatic art under noted teachers, and soon will announce 8 to be held here. Miss Caspary ret ed earlier than she had anticipated because of the illness of her father, P. S. Caspary, who is in ts the Bismarck hospital. in New York! Manufacture of pneumatic tires in Miss Caspary studied voice under Mrs.| 1920 will consume about 400,000 bales F, W. Snyder and Mrs. flenry Smock-| of cptton. Hats NIELSEN'S Millinery and Waist Shop Georgette Hats Not Included. Reduced Prices on pe AUDITORIUM ee Play That Thrilled The Nation! 10ne Night Only SuLy JULY BIGGEST-LAUGHING=SUCCESS-INTEN-YEAR! VtkWOODS PREJENTS Rg TRIUMPH SRRIE SMES BY UAMUEL SHIPMAN AND AARON HOFFMAN: O9RECORD BREAKING CAPACITY WEEKS IN NEW YORK This will be Bismarck’s Only Opportunity to See Mr. | IN THE SENSATIONAL LZ OMED! FRIES Mann and His New York Compan Curtain at 8:30 Prices 55c. to $2.75 | Supt. PREUS VICTORY NOW OFFICIAL St. Paul, June 28 . A. O. Preis received the Republican nomination for governor by a plurality of 8,499 votes over Dr. Henrik Shipstead, the ‘Nonpartisan league candidate, official returns compiled in the office of the secretary of state showed. In every case the oflicial returns which were totalled preparatory to a formal review by the state canva: 4 returns bore out the earlier unoffi returns. Preus polled 1:23,586 against 125,087 garnered by Shipstead, I LATURE T shville Tenn, June 28.-The leg- ure will be called to meet on Aug- ust 9 to consider the federal suffrage amendment it was stated today at the capitol. Political Advertisement ANTI-TOWNLEY TICKET J. Gronna .... Rep. in Congress, 2d I GEO. M. YOUNG.. Governor— WILLIAM LANGER.........X Lieut. Governor— FRANK B. STREETER...... x Secrtarv of State— THOMAS HALL ............ x State Auditor— CARL R: KOSITZKY °....... x State Treasurer— JOHN STEEN .............. x Attorney General— RICHARD F. GALLAGHER. .X Commissioner _Insurance— HENRY T. QUANBECK...... x Commissioner Ag. & Labor— ARTHUR H. WHITE..... wae. « Railroad Commissioners— W. H. STUTSMAN. x E. J. KRUEGER... x SASK WILLIAMS Xx State Senator— LYNN W. SPERRY.. ee Representatives— VICTOR L. ANDERSON. Xx L. E, HEATON x HAROLD V. SEMLI! x Judge Supreme Court— A. M. CHRISTIANSON...... x Supt. Public Instruction— MINNIE J. NIELSON...... >. District Judges, Fourth Di L. NUESSLE J. A. COFFEY... County Supt. of Schools— W. E. PERSONS.....,...... x County Auditor— FRANK J. JOHNSON....... xX County Treasurer— J. PLOW siete siecteionemn's xX Register of Deeds— LEO R. MORRIS............. x States Attorney— F. E. McCURDY............. xX Judge of the County Court— I... DAVIES. 0045036608008 x County Surveyor— « T. R. ATKINSON............ xX Coroner— H. J. STROLKE County Comm J. E. TIERNEY County Commissioner, VICTOR MOYNIER . Initiative and Referen- dum FLAG ANTI-RED OTE YES X MITTEE -VOTE NO X VOTE NO X WOMEN’ ANTI-TOWNLEY TICKET Public Instruction— MINNIE J. NIELSON........X County Supe of Schools W. E. PARSON County Shee TKINSON......... ¥ Go te. voting place in ward in which you live on ion day. June 30th. Give the your name. He will give you a Step into-booth, mark X after ballot. names shown: on ballot as shown on this card. Fold your ballot and hand it back to clerk. All women over 21 years. of age and living in the state [one year and Bismarck three months jp may vote. “DO YOUR DUTY”