The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1926, Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1926 Mandan News | MOST TEACHERS - WILL RETURN Two More High School Posi- tions Are to Be Filled By Board The teaching staff of the Mangan public schools is ‘practically complete at this time, ‘according to Superin- tendent J. C. Gould. A feature of the list is the comparatively small number of new. names th: ppear. A large number of last yea each- ers will have their places again this year. The school term begins on Sept. 6. ¥ The resignation of Agnes Moe, who aught algebra year until she ontracted influenza, and a substi- tu ished the term, ‘has been received, 4 Miss Moe had expected to resume her duties this year, but recovery, from the effects of her illness of last spring is not’ complete enough to warrant her undertaking the duties of the classroom, Her doctor order-| t# ed her tal The vacancy caused by. Miss Moe's resignation, and the high school posi- tion held last year by Sam Aandahl, are the only positions not yet def- initely filled, The board of educa- tion chose Oliver Bakken, of Pequot, Min to fill the history teaching position, at its meeting Monday, but his acceptance has not yet been received, The faculty will include one mcre teacher than it did last. year, A temporary adjustment of the sched- ule last year permitted the board to get along with one less high school teacher, The addition of that 0 er this year puts the force on the same ‘basis as it was two years ago. Probable Assignments The names of the techers with ther: probable aaaigninents are: igh In nore Thompson, Mandan, pri: al, ‘he year off. | Pi ilenora Watkins, Fargo, English. dys Millsap, Kirksville, Mo, ish (new), y Nuchols, Bismarck, English, George Murphy, Valley City, N. D., English (new). Marion Wiech, Red Wing, Miny., Latin. mavel Frey, St. Paul, Minn., Span- Glara Pearson, Fargo, Mathematics. Mary Roche, Madison, 8. D.,, Mathe- matics. Jerome Ristey, Lake City, Minn., Science, Della Olson, Ambrose N. D., His- ory and Geography. Serene Winness, nercial. Hildegarde Hanson, Driscoll, Home Economics, é Agnes Jones, Minneapolis, Minn., ical Education. nard. McMahan, Eau Claire, Physical Ed. and Athletics, jandan, Musi Central School Anna Brown, Fargo, first grade (new). Mildred ond. Ruth Doyle, Easton, Minn., third, principal. Evangeline Wade, Aneta, fourth. Leta Bennett, Breckenridge, Minn., fifth (new). is Lela Sunderland Milton, Ann McGhie, Spring Va sixth A (new). Syndicate Mary Stark, first. principal. illian Odell, Watertown, “ Myrtle Winnes, Portland, third and fourth B (new). Portland, Com- Petras: Grand Forks, sec- Minn, , ered down from the bridge, but in- jquiry revealed they | Lads Venture Out on River Sand Bars Three or four little boys yeste day afternoon were walking uncon-; cernedly on the. sand bars which, al-| most fill the width. of the Missouri below the morial bridge. The! bars, id usually to be soft ad; treacherous, were firm enough to; hold them, At first it seemed the: had clamb-| swam _ the! a narrow channel which hu st bank. ‘ FIXING UP NEW HOUSE ner Major A. B. Welch finished scrap-|' ing the floors in the upstairs of his new home this morning. He has been busy pretty much all the week fixing up the place generally and getting ready to occupy it Sept. 1. The house, which was formerly oc- cupied by Charles Wyfnan, fis at 800 Second street Northwest. OUTLAWS BEAT SHOPCRAFT A team composed of N. P. em- ployes defeated the N. P. shopcraft nine by a score of 4 to Wedne: day night at the fair grounds. Bat-| teries were Paxton and Ferderer for e outlaw team and Boehm ‘and| ‘ebb for the, Shopcraft nine. ! RAM CAR—FLEES i A sedan owned by Tom Conroy,; arked in front cf the Farmers State Bank yesterday noon, was run into and knocked up on the sidewalk. The! alleged driver of the wr ng car immediately abandoned -his car and fled. COLLECTS POLL TAX Adam Miller has been given the job of collecting the poll tax. He} is.not only collecting the taxes due, but in some cases those overdue as} well, some up-to six years old. FORESTERS BEAT 8S. T. 5S. The Foresters ball team beat the State Training school team by a score of 4 to 2 in a closely contest: | ed game Thursday night on the state school diamond. Heidt pitched for the Foresters, a Paget RENTS HOME i G. P, Hoffman, employed in the! P. shops, has rented a house on} | N. Fitth avenue Northwest from John | Oat Melzner. He will. take possession, Sept. 1. i ON VACATION TRIP | William Steinbryck, brakeman on} the P. railroat aceame his wife, went to Wycoff, Minn, and Minneapolis, Sunday, for a two weeks’ vacation. 1 i BACK FROM VACATION i J. A. Winther and family return-| ed Thursday night from a six weeks’ | vacation tour in Minnesota and Wi consin. —_—__—_____—_—_~+ ( TODAY | | o (Continued from page one.) 100 per cent Anglo-Saxon, America is a protestant nation and always: will remain so.’ The Bishop might remember that if Christopher Columbus, who was not 100 per cent Anglo-Saxon, ha Bishop come ‘to America the earnest might not be. here. _.. Also nobody can. say! ‘wil ‘ty, “I am 100 ver cent Ai Many things parened to gy British islands,.when the Ba: e {“Council of. the Churches of Christ | many souls, if ——— | Additional Markets || ae ts Bu | (Furnished by Ri nied by | Ny, ’ exchanges eR, from Spain and left ‘their broad heads there, when Caesar brought ‘his ‘troop of the “Latin races” taking, possession of Saxon lands and Saxon ladies, when Wil- liam _the Conqueror brought his Frenchmen, elso of the “Latin races”, Clementeen Wirtz, Mandan, fourth] . and A and fifth. Custer School Marie Hans, Lidgerwood, first (new). -Ullainee Kennedy, Hebron, second and third. Hattie Hansen, Bottineau, fourth and fifth, Principal. TrainmenPlan on Annual Picnic Mrs. Rusdell Hughes, Mrs. Archie Wilkinson and Mr&, Frank Johnson, have charge of the refreshments for the annual pi of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and their ladies Sunday at the Chautauqua park. The ladies of the auxiliary are giving the picnic, and all railroad trainmen and their families are invited. The commit- tee on entertainment consists of, Mrs. Boyd Johnson, Mrs. A. W. Fran- zen and Mrs, Ed. Gilbert. The car committee is Ge isted by pienie- about 11 o'clock. dinner will be served at noon. The refresKiment committee will serve ice cream and coffee’ and the trainmen and their families are to provide re will be a full pro so on, during the his half-brother, the tall Cetho-; @1.: ic bishop, riding ‘beside him. The No. 2 Methodis¢ bishop might have some! mixed duram: 1.67; of his blood. j wheat 1.45%, — —_— | Corn No. 2 yeltow 86. Mark Sullivan believes that Mr.| Oats No. 2 white 39%@39%. Pomerene of. Ohio mightqbe elected!. Rye No, 2, H@95%. as compromise cen ite nm) 1@2.49%. ith and McAdoo, but if Governor mih is throlyn out of the convntion cause he is @ Catholic, the chances —_—_—_—oo oo a re ten to one that ng other Demo- CHICAGO GRAIN rat will be elected in 1928. | | Chicago, Aug. - 14—(AP)—Cash: Democrats hardly. expect to Wheet No, 2 red 1.36@1\36% No. 2 throw out a Caihdtic candidate be-| hard 1.37@1,37% cause of his religion, without also) .Corn No. 2 throwing the. Catholic vote oyt of 80% @81% the Democratic. party. t Oats Ni — 39%@41%. This is a religious country, finan-| Rye No. 2, 1.00%@1.01%. ially at least. Lovejoy, of the, Barley’ 57@72. Timothy seed 5,00@5. Clover seed 28.00@32. Lard 14. No. 1, 2481 by A a grade vets No. xed 80; No. 2 yellow of, the ited States and Canada”, fays religious Americans gave to re- Nigion last year $6: . Theat ‘um, about $6 a head for everybody n the United States, ought to save fully ‘spent. : POULTRY , you notice that) Chicago, Aug. I—(AP)—Pouttry land. chaorch was! alive steady; pts one car; fowls and Mrs, Coolidge) 20@24; springs 23@26; broilers 24 ttende| divine service, whereas of- roosters 18; ducks inasily there are plenty of empty ‘The President. is well wort! seeing, of course, but, if religion were ‘veally a vital part of life you would expect the church to be crowd- ed with’ or without the President, the Lord himself being always there. Dn the other »MINNEAPOUS FLOUR Miitneapolis, Aug. 14—(AP)—Flour unchanged to 10 cents lower; in car- load lots, family patents quoted -at 8.30@8.55 a barrel in 98-pound cotton Sa shipments 43,386 barrels. Bran 22,00@)23.00." - CHURCHES TRINITY ENGLISH LUTAERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh street, G, MONSON, Pastor. 1. at. *| | 1.46% 147% 1.46% 1.46% 146% 1.47% 145% 14TH 24% 4%, 93% 945% DT 08% NTs U8 88% 8% 40% | 405% 246 2.48 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Aug. 14 Oats. evening service. Se jet your light s0~shine before that they may see your good works, and glorify your father which is in heaven.”--Matt, 5:16, All welcome, GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Eighth and Rosser Sts. BB Mis 40% 38% 4054} am 245% 248 2.48% 6315 63% 6314 63% 66 B G6 66 ISMARCK us ~ Bismarck, No. 1 dark northern... No. 1 northern spring. No, l.amber durum No. 1 mixed durum jo. 1 red durum io, 1 flax. No. 2 flax. Dark hard wint Hard winter... We quote but following: * s rvice at 11 a, m, ‘Appreciating the Grace 3 ty at 7:00 p. m. Evening service at 8:00. Subject: king the Best of our Opportuniti he choir it sing. A cordial welcome to all. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor, Fourth St. and Ave. B. Services for Sunday, August 15. Morning worship at 10:30, Rev. O. S. Jacobson-will preach on the theme, “Temptation.” Special music by the choir. Sunday school at 12:00 R. & Kennedy, superintendent, Classes for all ages. Junior B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 7:00. Evening service at 8:00; — Rev. Jacobson will speak on the subject, “What Think Ye of Christ?” Special music by the People’s chor McCabe Meth Di tomorrow, Sun 33 Barle; Spelt, No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more. No. 4, 56 Ibs jo. 5. No. 6. 1 eent pr it Ib. Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 6 cents under shell. NEW YORK EXCHANGE | New York, Aug. 14—(AP)~-Foreign ‘steady. Quotations in cents, Great Britain demand 4.85%; cables 4.86; sixty day bills in banks 4.81%. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 14--(AP)—-Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 *k northern 1.50% ditto 1.53@1.59% ; 5 54° No. 1 dark hard win- My No. 1 hand spring) j Young di M Past Solace, Peace. ng worship. orale Alexis. Of- Postlude, preach on th 2 “Crowning Christ King.” hoir will sing for us, and sub- ie ” The Fred Until September 1st I will loan fifty per cent of the valuation of your home or business property for five or ten years at 64% interest, payable semi-annually, with a pre-payment privilege. Make your application at once P. C. REMINGTON, City National Bank Bismarck 4 Fini be i rergnuageable Bron nish, ia ’ y bronze- hacked beuias aod the Bal ancer, but sone than the newest more vital and valuable permits passengers to Oakland fra on oeione the Rubber-Silenced Chassis. \ I The Rubber-Silenced Chassis is exactly to Osh poress Oakland Six, $1025 09 $1295. Pontiac Six, companion te Oskland Six, Coupe. AH prices at factory. Easy to pay on the General Motors 9. 8! mixed) G8%; No. 2 white| If 2: noon. Sunday _ School. (Classes for all ages). The adult men bee women’s Bible clesses especially Mvite you. 7 p.m. Intermediate and Epworth gue. : 8\p, m. Eveni worship. 0: PFelude, Romance, Bheppars, Offer- \ ..|tory, Prayer and Cradle Song, Postlude, Allegro Pomposo, Galbraith. The pastor will preach on the sub- ject: “A Woman of red ‘mances.” The junior choir will for us and Mr, Kenneth favor us with a selected solo. y ave no other church home ge ge invite you . ‘ith us. rangers especial- ly welcome, Remember the ‘hours 10:30 a. m. and 8 p,m. Evangelical Church Church, corner 7th and Rosser Sts. C. F. Strutz, Pastor. worship, 10 2. m. Sermon The Blight of Trreverence.” music, y School at 11100 a. Classes and teachers for all. There will be no E. L. ing during the month of Special singing by ch “! aPeordial tevidetion to. ail St. ’s Epincopal Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector. 614 Mandan Ave. Rleventh Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m. Holy Communion, 11 a.m, Matins, Presbyterian Church Paul 8. Wright. The order of.worship for the morn- ing service at 10:30 o’clotk is as fol- lows: Prelude—“Contempilation”. Mrs. R. E. i Solo—“Hold Thou My Kenneth F Offertory—“Liebestraum” Solo—‘What Are These Are Artayed”........... Mrs. Scheffer. Sermon. .A. C. Hill of Ryder. Postlude—“Let the Heavens Re- joice” . Prayer meeting Wednesday ev at 8 o'vlock. 1 m. Gaul There will be no evening preaching | service during Rev. Wright's absence, Zion Ev. Lutheran Church Fourth street and Avenue A. J. V. Richert, Pastor, Sunday, Aug. 15. Rev. W. Zenake of Napoleon will conduct two mission services at the Why Operate? for Appendicitis, Gall Stones, Stomach and Liver Troubles when Hepatola does the work within 24 hours without pain, danger or loss of time? lepa- tola also removes the calculus from the pelvis of the kidneys and gravel from the bladder. Contai no poison. Pregnant women and small children take Hepatola with every safety. Price $6.75 delivered Not sold by druggists HEPATOLA CO. Box 941, . 9 * Muotleott South Dakota - Notice to Bank Customers That a bank ever actually loses money on any account will be news to many people. Nevertheless, it isa fact. A;careful analysis of the checking accounts in the banks of Bismarck discloses the fact that a number of average balances do not pay the » cost of carrying them. / °-’ A well-managed mer¢antile business is organized and carried on in such a way as to make every department pay its own way, and, if possible, should show at least a small profit. The ai Preston will} Thui -| conre. Phone 3727 || At, “Apprecieting the Graco of/ 1 c B, Soeiety at 7:00 p,m. m jects “Mags the Best ‘st ‘Gur OP- | portunition™ “tke choir wilt eing. | A cordial weleome to all. Pee ee ere gene & festival, si Barak '8126.40-U. 8, Regge Cord : tire with tim, n Firat Chareh of Christ, Cor. 4th St. & Aye. C. ‘et 11:00-8. m, \ | Syrian Col The Syrian Colony will have serv- ‘ices ang bh mass at the Episcopal church Sunday morning” f etween the hours of 8 and 10. verybody is welcome, : ‘Rev. M. Siani. — South Side Mission & Charity Society J. B. Happel, Pastor. Sweet & ‘1 St. south. Services every Sunday at 2 o'clock p.m. Help for the poor will always appreciated. Sunday service Subject: “Sou).” Sunday School at 9:45. Wednesday -evening —— at 8 o' a. m. testimonial CaprToL room is open in the ing every Tuesday ius ieee arm elidays, from an, All are welcome. oy attend these [services and to visit the» room, Trinity English Lutheran Charch ave, C, end Seventh St. | 1. G. Monon, Pastor. | WANTED—Girl for general house Services Sunday morning at 10:45.' “work, Modern home. One child. Topic: “The Bible and Christianity. | Work, qModern home, No evening service. mer : “et your light so. shine before| “OST White mate spits dom. iene men, that they may see your ot we 219. Disb sur SALB— fo touring car works, and glorif; your father is in heaven.” Matt, 6:36. All wel-| "i, excellent condition. Selling be- = Baptist Church Corner Eighth and Rosser Sts. Fred E. Klein, Pastor. Sundey School 10:00, a. m. Morning ‘ice 11 Germa: Chicken Dinn Parties 75¢ a plate Make reservations er COOPERATORS PICNIC! AT LYRA PARK Frederick, South Dakota Senator Brookhart Of Iowa Wil Discuss Farm and National Issues Races and Games, 60 Gallons of Ice Cream Free’ Nice, cool, well ventilated dining room || METROPOLITAN HOTEL Phone’ 16 New Salem, N. D. Everybody Come! Sunday, Aug. 15th +... Canada presents the finest opportunity for getting a farm home at moderate cost. Some of the best land im the world at $15 to $20 an acre, near the railroads, with long terms of payment. Canada the world’s highest quality of wheat and other cereals. The opportuni- ties for dairy farmers are par- ticularly attractive. For full particulars and re- duced railway rates apply to W. E. BLACK Canadian Government Agent Equity Bldg. _117 Roberts St. Fargo North Dakota” ‘“Mum’s the Word” See the Saturday Evening Monda: Post—Aug. 21st Issue id ufacturer organizes his business along the same lines. The efficient farmer diversifies and plans his work in such a .way as to. make every branch of his. dusiness pay a . ficiency. 7. profit. This is in line with eommon sense and ef- The bankeffias his problems, one of them being accounts which are unprofitable in that the overhead in taking care of them figures a great deal above the profit re- turned from such accounts. We realize that these accounts are useful to our cus- tomers and we shall be glad to continue them, looking forward to their ultimate growth, but feel that those accounts carried at a loss should reimburse the bank. ‘Ehe expense incident to checking accounts, consisting of bookkeeping, labor, check “pooks and various ~check going through the books. In order to render other supplies, on.an.average costs the bank 5 cents for every the usual service and if possible more efficiently, the Bismarck Clearing House Association has adopted a resolution requiring a minimum charge of ; 50¢ per month be made on accounts which do not pay their own way by maintaining adequate balances. In harmony with this-resolution the Banks of Bismarck, begin- ning August 25th, 1926, will make a charg2 of 50c low $50.00 at any time during the month. per month on accounts that fall be- zt | For the customer who desires to use the convenience of a bank account and is unable to maintain a sufficiently large balance to avoid the necessity of the service charge above referred to the banks wish to encourage the. use of their Savings Department, where interest will be allowed. Money on deposit in the Savings t is ac- cessible at. any time, the only difference being the customer is. required to call at the bank and make his withdrawal in a lump sum in place of writing a number of There will be no charge on accounts carried in the Savings Department, regardless ‘checks. of ‘ how small they are. This may seem strange to one who is not familiar with the daily routine in a bank. ‘earing for the accounts. ES : Please feel free to call at your bank if you do not understand this fully and The difference is due to the amount of work the bank is put to in it will be - }- explained in detajl. We assure you that your aecount is wanted and appreciated and we feel certain when you know the facts you will agree with us.