The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 3

A ‘ THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, ’22 - j a . TEACHERS GET $406 A MONTH IN $0, DAKOTA This Average Compares Favor- .ably with Average Paid Throughout The U. S. oH HIGHER THAN IN IOWA Pierre, S, 'D., Jan. 19.—The average teacher’s salary in South Dakota this year is $106 month or $878.69 for the school. year of éight and three tenths months, according to figures compiled by the state department of public instruction. Last year the av- erage was $103 per month. “This average compares favorably SLOAN’S RELIEVES NEURALGIC -ACHES OR forty years Sloan’s Liniment' has ‘been the quickest relief for: neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma-: tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains ; and strains, aches and pains. i Keep Sloan’s handy and apply freely, ' without rubbing, at the first twinge. | t It eases and brings-comfort surely | nd readily. You'll find it clean and} on-skin-staining. % } Sloan’s Liniment {3 pain’s enemy.! Ask your neighbor. . |- At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. ' Sloan's e-- @ sz The torture of skin itch willquickly berelieved by lying before retiring, lobson’sEezemaOint- ment. Oneof Dr.Hobson’s , Family Remedies. 1922 will mean nothing to the untrained man who does not prepare himself to become skilled in some trade or profession. THE BARBER RRADE offers splendid opportunities. High salaries or start in business for yourself with small capital. Now is the time to act. Our enlarged location offers latest equipment and methods of instruction. Write for FREE illustrated catalog today. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin aes Minneapolis, Minn. SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED Witl the average paid throughout the United States,” says Fred L, Shaw, state superintendent of public instruc- tion. “It is a trifle higher than lowa but about the same as Minnesota and Nerth Dakota, It is considerably be- hind the salaries paid on the Pacific coast and in the larger eastern states, especially New York.” Mr. , Shaw has — recently returned from a trip around the state, duning which he.attended many county school board meetings. While there isa gen- ports} it will not make itself felt dur- jing the next year among the teach “The general sentiment of the va Shaw, “s@ems to be in favor of hold- ous board members,” accoysding to Mr, ing up teachers salaries wherever good teachers are now employed. In a few districts where inferior teach- ers are employed there is agitation to cut salaries for next year.” «The public is beginning to realize,” the superintendent continued, “the economy in paying a ‘premium for good teachers. A few years ago, most any old stick whe held herself up as a teacher, Was accepted without ques- tion. Today, however, first consider- ation is given to the training of the applicant, the grade of certificate which she holds and her previous ex- perience.” ; says. Sixty-two per cent of the teach- ers in’ Scuth Dakota this y. hold first grade or higher grade certificates. first grade or higher certificat The reason for this increase,” My. Shaw says, “is that the average girl of business are laying schools will continue to- run despite conditions and that the higher her jher certificate the better are her op- | portunities to secure, a position.” FIRE WARRANTS ARE DELAYED Warrants for yment to firemen’s associations of amouts due the asso~ ations from a fund created through Insurance company tax payments and | appropriation, which it. was announced, Would be sent out by January 14, can- | not be paid at this time because of the condition of the general fund, Audi- tor Poindexter said today. BEHOLD THE MAN. Piles! Pyramid Brings Relief by Pyramid ruly a 2 Yes, the Relicf Afforded Pile Suppositories Is Blessing Maybe you are suffering with jtch- ing, bleeding or protruding piles or hemorrhoids, and if you have never tried Pyramid Pile Suppositoxies, by all means do so at once. Get a-60 cent box at any drug store. Avoid the pain and distress, get_quick re- lief and a new lease ‘of comfort. ‘Take no substitute. If you would like to try them: first please send name and address to Pyramid Drug Cow sit Pyramid, Bldg., Marshall, ich. Supported by 4, Rud IT IS ALE CHAMPAGNE, AND TEARS Fresh Perversity,,Fresh Credulity, Fresh Passion, Fresh Pain ; — and notorious; y ancientas thedawn of history, ever new as the beauty ofa spring morn- ing; the inscrutable, passion-swept woman who gives everything for the supreme love of her life, even to surrendering that love itself. Her Supreme Triumph. Tonight—Friday—Saturday. CAPITOL Children 15e. ‘ THEATRE ; Adults 30e. eral retrenchment: going on, he re-{ Teaching as a profession is rapidly! WITNESSES HINT becoming more popular, Mr. Shaw! In 1918 the records show only 40 pet: cent of the\ teachers in tthe state held | {teacher realizes that while other lines | off help, the | 1 GATTLE OWNER — ~ DEAD AT HOME a [Duluth Man, Owner of Page, N.| | D. Farm, Succumbs | |. Fargo, N.\D., Jan.-19—Guilford G. | Hartley, Duluth financier, owner of !a large cattle farm at xhibitors at the North Dakota ‘state jfairs, is dead at his home in Duluth, jaccording to telegraph advices recejy- ‘ed in Fargo. Paralysis is believed to jhave been the cause. | | Mr, Hartley was connected - with} numerous enterprises at the Head of | jthe Lakes, northern’ Minnesota and} !North Dakota. For some time ho was {a director in the Great Lakes-St. Law- | rence Tijlewater association. While general manager of the Duluth Street Railway company, he built the inter- state bridge between Duluth and Su-! perior, and for a number of: years he was part owner of ‘the Duluth News-| Tribune, $ AT COERCION |Say They Were Detailed by, | Arbuckle Prosecutor | Against Will San Francisco, Jan. 19—What the| |defense in the second Roscoe Arbuc- kle mansjaughter trial proposes to {do as a result of testimony yesterday that .two prosecution witnesses had heen detained at the home of an at- tache of the district attorney's office was a major topic of, conversatioa around the court room today. Miss! jAlice Blake as a’ participant in the | party at the Hotel St. Francis here at which Arbuckle is accused of in- | flicting fatal injuries on Miss Vir-! |ginia Rappe, testified yesterday thal {she and Zey Prevost -had been de- tained at the home of an attache of |the district attorney’s office against itheir will. Asked whether she had been coerced regarding her testimony that witness said she “would rather not say.” ’ COMMISSIONERS TALK ECONOMY Saving of Money Keynote of | Jamestown Session | | Jamestown, N, D., Jan. 19—Getting | 100 cents in value for every dollar of the taxpayers’ money spent, was the apparent keynote of the 15th annual meéting here of the County Commis- sioners association, of North Dakota, in session here. x \ | Delegates representing practically | every county in the state were pres- i and President Sherman congratulated the association on the large attend- lance as indicating the commissioners’ linterest in thei many problems which | the various county boards face. More | than 100 commissioners from the 53 counties are expected to register be- |fore the close of the sessions. The meeting will continue through Friday The commissioners were welcomed to the city by Mayor Frank T. Rath- |man, who, emphasized the importance \cf the postwar problems - which the ‘commissioners are called upon td solve and warned them that tHey are | ‘expected to obtain 100 cents value for | every dollar spent. He declared his j lentire confidence in the ability of jcommissioners to solve the “problems of peace.” Commissioner E. B. Lichty of Town- er county responded to the welcome by ‘Mayor Rathman. The great re- sponsibility of the commissioners 23 one of the most important tax creat- lig liodies of the state was empha- sized by ‘Mr. Lichty. | “The school boards come first in the amount: of taxes levjed,” Ne declared, ‘“but the various boards of county. commissicners come second, and the jstate legislature third. If we as com- |missioners are mot securing 100 cents in value for every dollar of the tax- payers’ money spent,~we want to know why we are not, and there is no better place to do this than right here | at the stata convention.” MANDAN NEWS Kow Karnival Program Issued The Mandan Town Criers club have fissued the program which has been ar- ranged for the Kow Karnival to be} |; hela in Mandan on January 27. There} ‘will be an afternoon .session begin-| ning at 3 o'clock in the Commercial | club’roonfs and a banquet'at the Lewis} ane Clark hotel in the evening fol-| lowed by a program. | Topics for discussion at the after-| \noon meeting will be announced later, The committee are now awaiting sug- ;gestions from those who will attend neeting. nenu, headed “Unbalanced Ra- is written in true “Kow Karn- tyle. This menu is for the han- quet which willbe held at the Lewis! and Clark hotel at six o'clock. Fo!lowing is the program that will be given following the banquet. Purpcse of the “Kow Karnival”—j 1. Larson. i Report of Dairy Committee—Chair- man H, S. Russell. | | Weicome to Visitors—Maj. A. B.! | Welc ‘oastmaster. { “Wrong Side /Up’—Jqhn ‘Christian-| ,son, Pres. New Salem Circuit. }_ “Less of Wheat and More of Meat’— Commissioner R. F, Flint. “Pat Your Money on the Black and| i Carl Keidel, President Mandan | : “Dairy Cows Instead of Plows’— |Chas. L. Cottner, Pres. Flasher Cir- | cuit. : | “Financing a Dairy Herd”—Curtis! ent at the opening session yesterday | 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ‘me After Inventory Sale a a WEBB BROTHERS ESTABLISHED 1884 o NOW ON PAGE THREE Hunn uae amen meer Most unusual reductions in women’s and Misses’ Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Robes. regular $35.00 values. Groups at— After Inventory Sale COATS Chappie Coats A goodly number to select from in suede cloth with chamois lining and fur collars and cuffs. After Inventory Sale, each Cloth Coats Many har dsomely fur trimmed and full silk lined win- ter coats, at less than the cost of the material. Four~ These are $24.50 $10 $19.50 $29.50 $39.50 Plush Coats $35.00 to $49.50 were the former prices of these models. All are late models and are shown in sizes up to 44. $19.50 Wool Jersey 54 inch Wool Jersey in i all wool quality. Colors, Navy, Rose, Kelly, Taupe, Henna, Dark Brown and French Blue. Regular $8.25, quality. After Inventory Clearance Sale.. & 2.25 Blankets Per-yard: 4 stg. c3. an $1 98 250 Blankets .. Black Silk Taffeta: 36 inch-Pure Die black-silk. taffeta. Our regular $3.00 quality. After- 1.65 Inventory Sale. Special -per yard Satin Bloomers Women’s Satin Bloomers in navy, black, Kelly, purple and Copen. Specially $3.95 Regular and out sizes. priced ‘to close at . very fine When values such as these are We are also offering a limited Many are handsomely beaded Inventory Sale f 2 2.95 Blankets .. 4.50 Blankets .. $5.50 Blankets .... 6.50 Blankets . 7.50 Blankets 9.50 Blankets $10.00 Blankets .. $15.75 Blankets .. $16.50 Blankets .. $22.50 Blankets .. RARARAAA Blankets Greatly Reduced Never was there a better time to buy high grade blankets. We are offering many unusual values. per DRESSES Three Groups offered one can readily decide that the time to buy is now and surely this is the place, Each group is made up of real values. $13.50 $19.50 $29.50 number of high grade dresses of Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Satin and Crepe. or embroidered. After- Price Outing Flannel Gowns c Women’s outing flannel gowns in a fine assortment of neat striped patterns and in a variety of styles. Regular $1.75 . Regular $2.25 . Regular $2.48 ... $1.19 Sweaters An assortment of classy models in tie-back and coat styles in sizes for women and misses. After Inventory ‘Sale. $2.95 Fancy Ribbons Here is a real ribbon bargain. Wide fancy ribbons in patterns for Hair bows, fancy work, sashes, ete. Values up to 39c. Sale, x After-Inventory yard .. ee ee L. Mosher, representative of Federal| Williams; president, Grace Reynolds; Reserve Bank. SECOND MA! Walter Anderson was in Mandan of attempted robbery and sentenced to ten years in the state yrison at Bismarck. No appeal for a new trial has been asked. Jos Bar- tachevik, companion of Anderson, was found guilty last week and sentenced to 10 years for the same offense, at- tempting to secure $15,000 reputed to have been secreted in the farm home of Cornelius. Barneck of McLean county, papa are ¢ Degree of Honor Install New Officers At a meéting Tuesday night of the Degree of Honor the following officers ; Were installed: Past president, Ella DOES LAUNDRY ~ WORK, AND HOUSEWORK T00 Surprised’ to Find Her- self Feeling So Well Taunton, Mass. — ‘I used to have pains in my back and legs so badly, with other troubles that women lsometimeshave, that my doctor ordered Ime to stay in bed a lweek inevery month. It didn’t do me much good, soone day after talking with a friend bles I had, I thought I would try it also. T find that I can work in the laundry all “through the time and do my housework, too. Last month I was so surprised at myself to be up and around apd féeling so good while before I used to feel com- pletely lifeless. I have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to try Lydia. Pinkham’sVege- table Compound, and I tell them how it has helped me. You can use my testi- monial for the good of otlers.”’—Mrs, BLANCHE SILVIA, 69Grant St., Taunton, Mass. It’s the same story—one friend telling another of the value of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, firs ond vice president, Nellie Lonie; s¢c- yice president, Rose Parke: a Gertrude Ritchie; ushe nnie son and Esther 'Phorsen; inner watch, Nora Skjod; “pianist, Sena Peterson. Mary-Speln, treas- urer-elect and Freda Thompson, out- er guard-elect, wefe unable to be pres- ‘alled at later date ved to about ing officers. 35 members by the ret mined, and suits the demand of the coal wise trade. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. This Coupon” - Admits One to Rosary One paid admission accom- panied by this coupon will ad- mit Two people to the Rosary tonight only. Admission 50c, 75c, $1.00. Cut this coupon out and present it at the box office with one paid admission and receive 2 reserved seats. Fee ee eee Se ail jALT Theatre TONIGHT ELMO LINCOLN “THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” _ —also— Feature Picture “A WIFE'S . AWAKENING” Tomorrow WM. RUSSELL ; —in— “THE ROOF TREE” Our° coal is the best that’s; ee i | | | | | “Quality, vivacity,-and artistic finish will make the Jamestown| Tuesday, Thursday and College Concert of January 27th) day - nights. floor in state. 10c a dance. pleasing.”’ Dance at Baker’s. Hall every Satur Best music and NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Regarding Shoe Repairing Men’s half soles, sewed or nailed Men’s whole soles Boys’ half soles. Ladies’ half soles $1.25 Cuban Leather Heels. . .$1.25 Military Leather Heels.$1.25 sevens 6150 Men’s Repaired Heels. .$ .65 Men’s new leather heels.$1.00 Wingfoot rubber heels... .65 Above Prices Are Strictly Cash. All Parties Having Shoes Here, 30 days or over, please call for them, or they will be sold’for charge: Ss, as we need the room, Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled. Only skilled workmanship. - BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL Henry Burman, Prop. pL DORIS Comedy HOUSE PETERS, in Aesop Fable . G Difection Valleau. Theater Company TOMORROW arf SATURDAY TONIGHT MAY in “THE BRONZE BELL” “LET ME EXPLAIN” . RIVER” . Kinograms COM GEORGE ARLISS i JACKIE COOGAN, in PRISCILLA DEAN, in.. Matinee Daily 2:30. HELENE CHADWICK in.“DANGEROUS CU ING VE AHEAD” ‘THE DEVIL” ...“MY BOY” ‘THE CONFLICT” ; Evenings 7:30 & 9.