The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 7

a co APTISTS MEE | INGRANDFORKS Are Holding Their Thirty-Ninth Anniversary From June Ist to Sth GRIFFITH One of The Leading Speakers Will Be Judge W. Freeman ., Of Denver, Colorado Frand' Forks, -N, D. May 22.— The Thirty-Ninth Anniversary of the North Dakota Baptist convention will be held in Grand Forks, Thursday, to Monday, June 1 to 5.. Special inter- ests of the church will hoid pre! ary meetings. x if (My. (R. b. Griffith of this city is president of the state organization of the church, a position he has held for the past eight years. Mr. Griffith, Rev. Fred ©, Stockton, general super- intendent of the interest of the church in the state and Rev. J, 'G. York of this city are, making the arrangements for the convention. : Preceding, the convention pnoper, the Baptist’ State Board will meet here on the evening of May 31. Thurs- day forenoon, June 1, will be devoted to separate meetings of the Baptist Ministers’ conf3rence and the ,North Dakota Baptist Women's Mission So- ciety. The convention proper will be called, to order Thursday afternoon. Thursday night will be especially North. Dakota night. Rev. Fred E, Stockton, superintendent, will make his report on the work of the church in the state. Mr. Stockton will be followed by. the report of the treas- urer, Mr. §. C. Erickson of Grand Forks... The state missionaries, or ficld workers, will give brief reports of tleir work and the evening program will ‘be concluded by. an address by. R R. W, Hobbs of. Fargo, on the subject, “The ‘State Convention in Re- lationship to the Denomination. One of the leading speakers of the convention, will be Judge Fred W. Freeman wf Denver, Colorado, Judge Freeman is one of the vice presidents of the National Baptist convention and is the general chairman of the Bap- tists Laymen’s. Council of the Nation-. al convention. He is at the head of the organization of. laymen of the church who have instituted a drive for $15,000,000 for the mission needs of the church and for education. ._, Science and Religion. Another leader of the church who will be present and speak a number of times is Dr, Allon K. Foster of New York City, who is the college and Uni- versity representative of the Baptist. Board of Education. The subjects of his addresses will be. science and re- ligion. The Missionary interests of the church will be represented by Miss Mabelle ‘Rae, McVeigh: of New York city, the fewly elected secretary of the Women’s American Baptist For- ‘Missionary Society. Miss Mc- a western woman, having graduated from the University of ‘Ne: braska, Phi Beta Kappa, and follow- ing this wide travel experience. Rey. Leo W. Spring of Burma, fol- lowing fifteen years experience in the Chin Hills of that land will be at the convention to tell of the actual condi- tions of mission work in India. Mr. Spring comes fnom the land to which the American Baptists sent: out their first missionary, Rev. Adoniram Jud- son. ‘He was accompanied by his wife and their labors were the first mis- sionary, enternrise from America as well as the frst. missionary effort in farther India. Rev. Mr. Spring will he able to tell of the work which has endured from that early foundation. Saturday, June Srd, the convention will ‘hold a picnic at Riverside 'Park.and the closing day of the con- vention will be a special laymen’s and women’s day, with separate meet- ineg of these two organizations. Each will’ haye its own especial ginner at the noon hour this da: FORMER RESIDENT .OF MORTON CO. DIES IN WEST New Salem, N. D., May 22.—John ‘Tabert, of Aberdeen, Wash., arrived here with the remains of his mother, Mrs. Christian Tabert of Silverton, Ore. who died there at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ameria Du Val, Thursday mornng, May 11. Mrs, Ta- ‘bert had suffered a long illness, hav- ing .ben bedridden for two years. Mrs. Christian Tabert was born in Russia seventy-one yeers ago and came to South Dakota. when quite a young girl. ..In 1886 they came to ‘North -Dakota and settled at Blue Grass where her brother, John Kind, still resides. In 1910 Mrs. Tabert went to Oregon to live, several of the chil- dren having gone before her to the west. One son had died and was bur. ied in the German Evangelical cem- ES RB S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. Chiropracter " Consultation Free Quite %. 11—Imeae Rineb—Phave Sar IS PRESIDENT @ brought ‘back here: for burial: She is. survived ‘by five. sons and four daughters: John Tabert of Aber- deen, Wash; Mrs. Join Getz, of Blue [Grass; Ed. Tabert, of Beulah; Fred: Tabert, of Hebron; Mrs. German,.of' ‘Missouri; Mrs. Fred Krause, formerly of ‘Hazen and New Salem; Henry Ta- MOTHER, GIVE ME A DIME, WILL Yon P bert, of Fosythe, Mont.; James Tabert, © of ‘Aberdeen, Wash., and Mrs. Du Val, fi ‘of Silverton, Ore, HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE IN President Kane’ Followed His Custom In Giving a “Key-, -, note Address” TEACHERS MADE WELCOME LEED Gréirid' Forks, May 22.—In extendiig the. welcome to the teachers at the}: High Confereace, President his custom.of the School Kane . foluwed !last. two or three years’ in giving a “keynote” address. He made his wel- come on behalf of the University. The outstanding question before the school people of today, President Kane told the heads of schcols, is the question of financial support. The de- warture of attitude that he urged upon the teachers was from the old idea, when the financial problem was sim- ple, that. the teacher, had no. other work than teaching ‘in the classroom. A glance at the apportionment of taxes convinces one that the financial question has become exceedingly im- portant, and the teacher must help to work out the solution. The president urged t) tical way to “democrati: which is being urged by an element of our teachers, is for the schoolman to show that he can give valuable help, as in this case, for example, toward the solution of the business questions connected with the management of the sckoo!; that he can give help of such a nature that it will be sought. by ‘the trustees. and other officials in connection with problems for which they officialy are respongible. ‘He calied attention to ‘the fact that the chief speaker called in fnom the ouside each year was invited with a view to his known ability.to handle the question foremost at the time b fore the schools, The two addresses by the outside speaker this year will be,on, different phases of school sup- port. : A In their capacity as administrators in the school the problems of econ- omy comes first of all upon the it the prac- teacher, especially the superintendent’ and principal. We have not yet con- sidered economy and officiéncy in. the management of our schools in at all the same d2gree that it has been done in other lines of businoss.. That is the program forced upon us: by present. financial conditions and the inevitable gnowing. expense of main- taining “our schools. Bea : IMustrates Economy Methods President Kane, who has for several years past urged upon the Asso¢iation of State Universities and other edu- cational bodies, a uniform system of cost and credit accounting and the} installation of business systems in the universities of the land, illustrat- ed from university practices some of the methods of economy which might apply as well to the larger high schools, j P In the course of his address he re- ferred to ‘the election on the Mini- mum Wage Law. He urged that the responsibility rests on the superin- tendent and principal’ especially,’ to show the order of the jmportance of the different things in sehool for which expenditures are incurreg. We should remember, he said, that’ a schoo} is an assemblage of. teachers. Other things in comparison are inci- dental, even the building and the equipment. (Simply as a matter of cold booded efficiency and good. busi- ness, educators must hold out to our. people that we had better have three good teachers and give the salaries to get them, than four mediocre teach- ers; that we had better have good teachers for six months than mediocre teachers for nine months; that.we are advocating attractive salaries not alone and not primarily for the sake|' of the teacher receiving the salary, but for .the sake of encouraging teachers to get the preparation that we need to have in the school room and hold in North Dakota and to at- tract to,thé schools of ‘North Dakota ag goog teachers as can be attracted to Minnesota, lowa, Wisconsin and Michigan. To get the people to help support us in this policy, President Kane con- cluded, we must do everything toward economy of expenditures in the schools, and we must do everything ~ GRAND FORKS! the schools,” | BISMARCK TR! 1 WANNA GIVE. 17-70 LN) ALAME MAN THAT?S, J QUT IN FRONT - |. YOU. WAVE A KIND IBUNE | HEART HERE IS A Di > PLL WATCH THE LITTLE DEAR AND SEE HOW HE DOES !T- PAGE SEVEN To PINCH TEM to SEE (PTMEY'RE RIDE. ) FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GO AND BUY SEVERAL GRAPE FRUITS AND BE SURE WELL, HERE THEY ADE MOM. YEAW, HERE'S Your. MONEY BACK= I PINCHED A WHOLS | HELP WANTED—FEMALE TYPISTS — Prepare authors’ manu- scripts for ‘publication — $25-$100 weekly, spare time. Send stamp for particulars. R. J. Carnes, Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga, ee 4-15-t! ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RPENT—Two light well ventilat- ed, coo},; nicely furnished _ rooms, large closets; suitable gor one oF two, 217 8th St. Phone 883, 5-16-lw FOR RENT—Largo airy front room, down stairs, beautifully furnished, suitable for one or two careful ype sons. Ladies can have kitchen pri ilege. Phone 972R. 5-19. KOR BKENT—Well furnished rooms equipped for light housekeeping, va- cant June 1, 411! Fifth St. Phone 273. 5W23t FOR RENT—Furnished or. unfurnisl ed rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. Phone 183. 5-16-lw FOR RENT—Furnished room on first floor, modern, one garage stall, at 4f4 7th St. 5-193t FOR RENT—Nice furnished room, suitable for.one or two. 716 E. Broadway.. Phone 579J. v= -3t FOR RPNT—Furnished room in mo ern house, suitable for one gentle- man, 506 3rd St. 5-18-1w FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light_houskeeping. Phone 241J. ~ 418 Ist. St. 5-20-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, 411 8th St. 5-19-3t WANTED—Modern seven-room house, | close in. ‘Phone 354-M. 5-22-Lw ROOMS for rent in modern house. 400 «_4th St. 5-20-1w ois LAND FOR RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE— The Southwest Quapter, Section 13, Township: 139, ... e 79, located about 14 miles’ mdrtheast of Bis- marck. Lays level,| good soil, 60 acres _/under- cultivation, balance fine for flax. Look this over and make offer. E. J. Coats, Aberdeen, So. Dak. 5-6-3 ___ WORK WANTED WANTED—Family washing to ‘take home; 40c ‘a dozen, Cajl 593-J. 221 7th St. S. 5-18-1w. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—S every woman wants,them, spring line now -ready, no. ‘Write today. ucts Co., 564. Davies ldg., Ohio. : FOR EXCHANG: ell Jolly, Molly dresses. ‘complete requried —. Commissions advanced The Domestic Prod- ayton, 1-1t Phone 552M. WANTED WORK—Windows washed and scroens put on. 5-22 St. FOR SALE OB RENT HOUSES AND'FLATS ern house, we} on terms. Six¥oom: mod with floor in’ attic, for $! six-room modérn house, wéll located, 000,"on gédd “terms. Bey ‘ 19-1W close in, for’ $5; FOR SALE—Six-room; partly modern house, well ‘located for $2,000, on terms, a soldier bonus might be ac- cepted for first’ payment'and then monthly payments.’ Six-room mod; Jocated, for $3,400, rn house, 0. Fine FOR RDNT— tle, 801 4th blocks from ,depot. Steele, N. D. furnished at, Steele, Nr two. locks. f "| Co Wagner, i 5-20-83 3, Geo, Nicely furnished apart: ment, fully eqlipped for light. house- keeping.’ Phone W. Lit- 6-16-2w FOR RENT—Modern (6 "room house, bath and garage, furnished:or un- horses, land service car. Menoken, N. D. MISCELLANEOUS _ FOR SALE—Complete set o' four-room house. condition. June ist. FOR SALE OR TRADE—For good one purebred Percheron stallion; also one Mode} 90 Over- Vv. M. Craven, 5-18-1w y used furniture of good grade for Al) in excellent Must be sold before Write Box 752, Mandan, 5:15-1w A REAL Webb Block BARGAIN 6 Room Modern. House $4000. Corner of First Street and Ave A. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Phone 0 > ble, kitchen range, several other small articles. Call 457-W, 5-22-4t WANTED TO RENT—Private garage, IL, C.. Vobayda, McKenzie hote}. 5-20-1w FOR RENT—G@arage, 612 5th St. Cali 485-J. 5-22-3t One FOR SALE—Two registered Holstein bulls eight. months old from cows that have averaged as throe year old ‘1,000 pounds of mlk a month for eight months. Price $75.00 if taken soon, John.Obowa, R 1, Bismarck, fA ‘ 5-19-1W terms, balance Write Tribuy; on . FOR RENT Of; SALE—-Sexen room ‘bungalow. Small payment. down and | monthly , payments, FOR SALE—F modern, except hei Geo, White,, 220. Mandan 5-18-1w, owner. avenue, 2 FOR SALE—Two pianos for cash or Almost new office desk, dav- enport, bed, birdseye maple princess dresser, kitchen cabinet and differ. ‘ent things, at 210 Thayer street. 5-20-83 , Kalsomining, paper hang- er cleaning at less than pre- ) MARKETS - ————-¢ GOOD DEMAND FOR q BEST FAT BEEVES ‘Estimates and Minnesota Department of Agriculture, Weekly Review.) South St. Paul, Minn., May 22.—Al- though cattle receipts totaling around 9,700 last week were somewhat ight: er than the pre’ ek, the general tendency, of prices during the week was downward due to lighter. demand from the country for stockers and 5-19-83, ‘Estmates cheerfully | feeders and weak markets for the cottage, all given free. Al work epargntesd. dressed product. However, hest fat ice ani . Phone E . re wien oe For sale by John Lange, 214 2nd Tefiw beeves strengthened toward. the close FOR RPNT—Furnished apartment, city heat, also furnished modern |. Mrs. L. W. McLean. Phone . house. 90: 5-18-1w FOR SALE—Six room modern house with hardware floors. Doube gar- age. Three lots. 408 Ave. A West. §19-1wk ‘Bank, Mandan, N. Dak. R SALE—One Rumley — Tractor 30-60 with plows, on easy terms to} responsible parties. First National 5-20-1w and finished fully steady with a week ago, A fair number of yearlings and htweight beef steers of a good ant choice grade sold at $8.25. to $8.59, with a considerable number of beet steers in Joad lots at $7.85 and $8, and Room 7, 2001-2 Main St. FOR SALE—2 Ladies’ dark blue suits, | bulk of fat beeves of raedium grade at size 40. 1 lady’s dark blue coat— $4.00; Trunk, almost new, $12.00. 5-19-3t $7 to $7.75. ‘Best fat heifers and young cows of light and handyweight sold from $6.50 up to $7.50 or somewhat higher, bt FoR RENT—Four room apartment unfurnished. Inquire of ean Berke -20-1w 215 10th St. - AUTOMOBILES—MOTOREYCLES: BOR SALE—New and second hand Harley Davidson Motorcycles. Don’t buy a motorcycle until you get our prices, Write for list. Machine and Welding Shop. St. Bismarck. Bismarck 4th 5-5-im old; no brands. ay ath vor marck, IN. iD." + TAKEN UP—One bay gelding, 9 years Call at Wilbur Fields, on Red Trail,..ecast of Bis- 5-20-3t of butcher she stock at the close Sat. urday selling from $4.50 to $ Can. ners and cutters finished at $3 to $4, feeding cows $3.50 to $4.50. Bologna live town railroag terminal. FOR SALE—nesallrait in a good is ig a good buy. Address K22Tribune. 5-19-1w bullg lost 25 to 50. cents, closing at $3.75 to $4.50. Veal calves maintained an upward price trend, gaining around 50 cents for the week, best lights cloz- FOR SALE—One library table, ‘buffet china closet, book case, center ta: ing at $8.25 to $9, seconds $5 to $6. Good and choice stockers and feed- THE OLD HOME we can to help hold the taxes down to|’ the lowest terms consistent. with giv- ing our children advantage of the kind of training in the schools’ that they ought to have. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of| County Auditor of Burleigh County at the June 1922 Prim iH. A. Thomas, Jr. Driscoll, N. D. Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS’ | BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directors NIGHT. PHONES 246-887 Licensed Embalmer in Charge : Day Phone 100 ; Night Phone 100 or 687 ‘ BISMARCK. FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order TOWN 4 SINCE THE NEW HAT TRIMME! SEVERAL FIGHTS TO.SEE WHO FRONT OF PRISCILLA GLEES R CAME TO WN THERES BEEN SWEEPS. OFF THE WALK IN STYLE SHOP. BY STANLEY. $650 to 97.50, and. b cloged steady to 25 and medium grade seiling at $ $6.25 showed losses of 25 to’ and commonest kinds off more, Stability featured the hog trade last week, the market closing strong to about 10 cents higher than a week ago. Bulk of better grades at the close $10.15 to $19.35, choice 160 to 180- found hogs quotable around $10.59, packing sows from $9 to around $9.50, good pigs closing at $11. Liberal receipts of California sheep at Chicago and generous marketings of Ten and Kentucky offerings, together with dull and droppy dressed markets and the arrival of several shipments of frozen foreign sheep and lambs have combined to depress tho sheep market and values closed un- evenly 50c to $1.50 lower. Best shorn lambs are sold at about $12, light shorn ewes $6.50 to $7, heavies $3.59 to $4, Saturday. cents, BIG RECEIPTS OF WHEAT. Chicago, May 22—Despite big re- teipts of wheat here today 585 car- Yords, and notwithstanding deliver. jes of 285,000 bushels on May con- tracts, the wheat market averaged 2 little higher in price early. The open. ing which varied from cents de cline to 5-8 cents advance was fol- lowed by moderate general gain and then a reaction. ‘Liquidating sales on the part of holders had a pronounced bearish ef- fect later, The finish, though, was unse'tled at 2 1-2 cents net decline to 7-8 cents net advance. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, May 22.—Cattle reccipts, 24,000, steady to 25 cents lower. Hog receipts, 62,000, active, light, 20 to 25 cents lower. Sheep receipts, 18,000, steady to 25 cents higher, ST. PAUL FIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 22.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,800. Slow, mostly steady to 25 cents lower. Common to good beef (By U.S. Bureau of Markets and Crop steers $6.50 to $8.25. Bulk $7.00 to $7.25. Butcher cows and heifers most- ly $4.25 to $6.25. Few better offer- angs $6.50 to around $7.50. Stockers and feeders $5.00 to $7.50. Bulk $5.50 to $6.25. Calves receipts 1,200. Most- ly 50 cents lower. Best lights mostly $7.75 to $8.00. Seconds $4.00 to $5.50. Hog receipts 9,900, averaging about 25 cents lower. Range $8.75 to Stik Bulk $9.85 to $10.10. Good pigs MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 22.—Flour un- changed to 25 cents higher, In car- j load lots $8.25 to $8.35 a barrel. Ship- ments :45,371 sarreis. Bran $21. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN os Minneapolis, May 22—Whrat re- ceipts 289 cars compared with 213 cars a year ago. C: No, 1 northern $1.53 to $1.59; 1.51 1-2; July $141 3-8; Sep- tember $1.26; No. 1 dark northera, No. 3 yellow, 54 1-4 to 5 3 white, 34 5-8 to 35 5-8. to 64 cents. 3 3-4, Barley Rye No. 2, $1.01 1-2 to $1.02, Flax ‘No. 1, $2.68 1-2 to $2.70 1-2. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May. 22, . 1922. No. 1 dark northern, No, 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No, 1 red durum No. 1 flax .. No. 2 flax . No. 2 rye TEACHERS OF STARK FOUND WELL QUALIFIED Dickinson, N. D., May 22.—Accord- ing to a report compiled by county supsrintendent H. O. Pippin of Stark county, 132 teachers out of 166, or 79 per cent of the teachers employed in the schools of the county have a high school education or better. ‘Of these 19 are college graduates, 28 have completed two years of Nor- mal training, 16 one year of Normal training and 69 are high school graduates. Of the remainder, six have completed three years of high school, 15 two years of high school, 9 one year of high school and four are eighth grade graduates. Valid certificates are held by 149 of these teachers, five are completing tcrms on certificates that have ex- Pired during the last few weeks and 12 are teaching on temporary _per- mits. This standard, which has been maintained throughout the year, is the highest evcr reached in the schools of the county, Mr. Pippin said, and is a record equaled by few counties in the state. FLAMING CAT CAUSES LOSS Cathay, N. D., May 22.—A cat dressed in doll’s clothes, and convert- ed into a flaming and madly dashing firebrand by children who set fire to the clothes caused the fire which last December destroyed the farmhouse and barn of Andrew Roth near here, is th» finding of the state fire mar- shal’s office after a complete inves- tigation. The fire marshal holds the legitimate one and has ord- surance company to settle The investigation resulted af- in fall, ter Mr. Roth repudiated a settlement for $2,500, which a representative ‘of the company persuaded him to make. Mr. Roth places his total loss at about 5,500. Whether the insurance com- pany will contest further payment or not, has not been announced. ANNOUNCEMENT. lam a candidate for reelection to the office of clerk of the district court; thirteen years experience; competent service and courtesy to all. bots CHAS, FISHER, Pol. Adv.