The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1929 * “Weather Report * CURSSING CONTEST (sattitan’s teams: RINGS ' }ed” girl, + G th | eather Report | vege aber Graney we maton: UTILITY HEA jin the big cast in perfecily-fitting roles. TENDENCY TO DROP EXAMINATIONS 10 QUALIFY TEACHERS ne ‘Flight,” the all-taiking aviation ; ‘ A A sation starting today at the Cap-_ High School Pupils Will Be ici'Tneatre, was made with the eo- | rs. Pre given professional certificates it) Huren, SI joudy North Dakota in the year ending last, Kite Uins Juns 30 obtained them by passing anj \t"ton Wee examination, according to data com-| Mili city, piled by the state department of pub-j ie instruction. BS That this fact will be used as an)? argument for discontinuing — the |!" granting of teachers certificates after examination was indicated recently | by Miss Bertha Palmer, superintend- | ent of public instruction, following a; declaration by county superintendents at the State Education convention, | held recentiy at Minot, that standards of teacher training should; 3) be raised. | Coled The department's analysis of certifi- | Williston. 3 cates granted during the year ending | Wj) neu June 30 shows that 5,069 were issued CiidieTaELK to persons in 12 different classifica-| |, 1 am F ‘ tious. Of the total, 287 were tos , ft aan mea viele year first professional certificates; 132! night. Hixing temp were five-year first professional and ¥ h Dakota 146 wore life certificates, first pro- fessional. In addition, there were 136 two-year second professional; 47 five- | year second professional; 705 life cer- tificates, second professional; 29 spe- cial certificates; 1,028 first elemen- tary; ond 1,204 second elementary. On 2 special accredited list there were 2G5 two-year first professional; 884 two-year second professional and 206 | two-year special certificates. Of the totel number of certificates issued, it was said, nearly 300 were not called r f | 1 fe by Pistasplicants. ne \ Hy -| The story, set in glittering jazz |pect their coats retain a reddish cast,| Livona Sunday afternoon. Of the total number of applicant: 185 came from the state university stated thet the machine gun firing, | “ne ni the aerial aciion and the manoeuvres j 0.91, 9 of the soldiers are true to actual war- | vids cities, Small prizes will be offered fare. All the machine guns and oth- the country at large by guessing at! the population of the various leading | either public or private schools may | was used in the recent Mexican rebel- | £79. jenter, lion, and the planes are accurate du-|_ December 12, 9 a. m.. application to cause the children participating to’ made, a crew quaint themselves with the cities der the super and towns in their own state. | Marine officer f technical men un- | tion of G. L. Holden, Granville, ere a eS ee ee were sent to San tween Granville and Minot. uy ccensus. At the time of the last cen-/ one that played an important part joo Minot. ii .SS | Gity with 5,620,048 and the last city; Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and Di- | Minot city hall o}t with 67,957. |be a in North Dakota. | You can't afford to miss this pic- | vember 26. ture. We recommend it highly. 4 —— — ———————_'g| ie a if AT THE MOVIES | Hard Winter Coming PARAMOUNT THEATRE a Says Trolley Magnate Immutable laws of life and the | Hampton . a By ELIZABETH KOPPY out to be one of the most powerful Michael O'Connor, operator of the! ton saturday. | Modern Maidens,” with Joan Craw- | tion now playing at the Paramount said the deer are turning grayer than | eyening. cales depicting the spirit of modern pearance erm Linton the fore part of the week. Postponed From This Week to! ion of United States |OPerate motor transport service be- ou) sus the list was led by New York|in the Mexican revolution. All the hearings will be held at the thur Blegen, Irwin Kruger, Roy Jan: have now completed their little Pil- grim booklets. | Pauline and Gertrude Koppy are Freida and Alma Grenz. at igh last Asked to Take Try at operation of government officials in ele reel fir " aenoae y | Washington. Captain Francis E.| December 12 and 13 at State Accountants | Prinmarek, S. 1 Size of Big Cities | Pierce of the United States Marine | ¢ | Plan Organization | Amarillo, op | Corps was detailed to supervise war City Hall There ret Smail Number Tested for Pro- ‘0 Grand Forks, ND. Nov. 1&—(a—| Scenes on the production. Colonel | OfN. D. Association * ins FS 2 nite a sae pet | Harry Lay, temporarily in charge of 25 licatic for! peeiives sional Certificates is uo Officials of the extension division of Four hearings on applications for fessional Ci "tne state university here are planning |t"¢ Marine Base at San Dicgo, was | permiesion to operate motor transport| A meeting of the certified public Used as Argument 4 essing contest which will be open | 2/80 actively engaged in the direction | services, previously set by the st i oeall wrade and. high school pupils | Ofthe battle sequences, railroad board for November 20 to 22/h Only 273 of the teachers who were i "1s in the state. | In commenting on the work done | at Minot, have been postponed until|North Dakota Society of Certified rn of iy ‘ih u Vi i 4g in San Diego, army officials have ’ + Public A tants this would have ° t r |December, it was announced today. ccountants woul a gbuntey at laspe by. ROMECE at schedule follows: Decem- | a8 purposes the protection and foster- p. m., application of C. T. jing of the degree as granted by the Vaughan to operate motor passenger | state, to assist government authorities 1 to stimulate interest and children in| er artillery were copied from what service between Minot and New Rock- |in regulating the public practice of |accounting to secure more general of recognition of the degree and to im- | Although the rules for the contest | k mn the povern. |. Thompson, Maxbass, to operate | prove the standards of the profession. have not” Bled announced, it is thats Gane Means pa in the govern-| rotor freight service between Max-| A temporary organization was ef- cated that an effort also will be made|' Before a sinvle scene had been; ass and Minot: 2:30 p. m., applica. fected with J. A. Cull as chairman alba Arthur Blegen as secretary. |by-laws for the new organization. i " * rs . * ; wh. Those who participated in the confer- They may be asked to guess at the Diego to prepare the battle ground.| December 13, 9 a. m.. application of | z 100 largest cities in the United States! The fort used by the marines in the | J. N, Roles, Glenburn, to operate eel od yi E. W. ane Grand Forks; “0 as they will be shown by the 1930| picture is an exact duplicate of the | tor freight service between Glenburn P. C. Bakken, Bismarck; J. W. Wil- {kerson, Grand Forks; J. A. Cull, Ar- jall of Fargo; T. H. Poole, Bismarck; oo. the list wi stown, S. C,,{rector Frank R. Capra, the trium-| Hearing on the application of the; Floyd Cassel, Grand Forks; William wa jiate that made “gubmarine,” the | Otter Tail Power company nha per- | Schan‘z, Bismarck. In addition, 5 talk of the nation, were re-united | mission to furnish electric service at | ete tiie ee nieee CHI aa | for this production. Deering will be held at Bismarck, No-} “UNLUCKY 13?” IT’s ALL THE BUNK By NEA Service. Fremont Neb.Thirteen might be unlucky to some, but to Ephraim Johnson it's just another number. Things have been happening in 13's for Johnson since he decided to enter Midland college this fall. He called oe fashion-made ethics of the socalled |, Prediction that North Dakota is in’ Gust Joeb, Math Koppy, Frank |the college number—13—registered “jazz age” do combat in what turns {for a long, hard winter is made by /rawier were business callers in Lin- |three days late on Friday, Sept. 13, | and received a schedule calling for screen dramas of the year, “Our | state-owned street car. ‘A nurhber of young folks from here | 18 hours a week. He paid his tuition “Mickey,” who for years has had | attended ‘a party - the Joe Koppy| With check number 13, and as @ “| ford, a synchronized sound produc- farm in the Missouri river bottoms,/ home near Fort Rice Saturday |freshman is now starting his 13th year of school. for today and Tuesday. ,usual. When a mild winter is in pros-! Gcdfrey Grenz called on friends in| To top it all off, he was the 13th student to try cut for membership in i - é i: ‘ther | Palaces and gorgeous modernistic. lo- |he said. | Ed Weller was a business caller in| the college dramatic club and plays the leading role now in “The Thir- 119 from the state agricultural col- h | youth, shows behind the tinseled LEAVE THE DOOR OPEN ‘Miss Minnie Scheirmeister, who has | teenth Chair” given by the club. 6 fev lege; 65 fron from the Dick from the Elle! dustrial state teachers college; 518 from Mi- not state teachers college; 920 from mestown college; 104 the modern generation is basically | He: I shouldn't. Some people can’t! sister. Mrs. the same as always—this is the lesson |keep their fect still when they hear! Hazelton. Josephine Lovett, the author, teaches | music.—Answers, in the new play. | from examinations and 69 from ex- aminations and previous credits. aa ae ee s | fl -FOOT YELL i el st HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC BETTERS | London —A loud cry has been sent amazing, and the story, by the auth- | Rocky Mount. N. C., s: want | S. Dak. Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 18—(— up by the Six-Foot, club. It clamors | might well be termed the epic of the | wonderful benefit I derived from tak- | in Linton Wednesday afternoon. kota high school students are improv- | higher buses, and ready-made clothes; Rod La Rocque, as the politician, | away my physical ills, and I am now|man Backhaus home Tuesday. after reviewing the accomplishments | largest 6 feet 8. The club meets once | most important male roles in the big | do while suffering from those dis-| Sunday. of contestants in the state contests! a month to talk over the unkindness | picture, and Eddie Nugent and rie tressing kidney ailments."—Sold at held here cach spring. | of the world to men of their stature.| Page as modern “jazz” youngsters, | all drug stores —Adv. School Notes, Gayton No. 2 COAL WEATHER IS COMING ERE’S ‘THE COAL for you this winter. Right from the Lignite mines of North Dakota comes the ideal heating fuel to give you sizzling, steady heat. A clinker-free coal that runs high in true heating value and amazingly low in ash content. You will find Wilton coal a splendid answer to your heating needs for any size home. Order today and learn amazing new satisfaction in heating. Fill up those empty bins now before the snow falls. Washburn 24.) Spectacle the immutable laws that, She: While you are asking daddy |been working for Mrs. Jake Scheir- — really govern life. In other words— |I’ll play something jolly on the piano. | meister, left Saturday to visit her SPEEDY HAIRCUT Pete Iscinbarth, near| London.—London barbers are ready | to throw away their scissors. A new | The Misses Esther Olafson and {electric hair cutter does the job in | vebeka Bouck were shopping in Lin- {less than half the time it used to| jor of “Our Dancing Daughters,” | women everywhere to know of the| Math Koppy was a business caller Musical performances by North Da- for bigger beds, roomier theatres, | age of jazz. jing Foley Pills diuretic. They drove| Albert Gcehring visited at the Her- | tist? Tiny parasites get into the ‘The first, second and third grade |cavern and remove the parasites. PHONE 453. at Ae nity state i Fork : | Miss Crawford, now a fullfiedged | BETTER HEALTH—FOR WIFE (ton Saturday afternoon. take. It is something along the line ia “ac cannes college; oe ; ; istar, rises to glorious heights as an | AND MOTHER | Mr. and Mrs, John Backhaus and |of the modern electric clippers, but eke North Dakota high schools: 209 i : js actress in the emotional scenes and| Just how hard it is sometimes for | family and the former's mother, Mrs. | does the entire job, instead of merely | tense dramatic situations that under- | wife or mother to nerve herself up|Herman Backhaus, and son Herbert |the trimming. As the hair is cut it lie the spectacle of the jazz age. Ce- to her daily tasks no one but the | were business callers in Linton Tues- automatically is thrown away, there- drie Gibbons’ futuristic settings are | sufferer can tell. Mrs. A. G. Wells,|day, and from there drove to Eureka, by eliminating the stray hairs from falling under the collar. Have you ever heard of a fish den- mouths of fish and annoy them. ing. voy soc of North Dakota uni- to fit. The smallest member of this| and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. as the | never “too-tired” to attend to my| Miss Esther Olafson and Henry | Large fish hold their mouths wide versity have reached that conclusion | club is 6 feet 43 inch tall, and the | fiance of the heroine, fill the two| family and household, as I could not | Knittel called on friends in Hazelton | and keep themselves perfectly still by wriggling their fins while the little New Departure Planned to Raise Standard of Teaching Preparation Roy Janz was authorized to prepare | BIG DEBATE TOPICS size Sex in with i hool after being | (Mi ; r | | absent for two weeks because of the | jconsin, while retention of the jury ; | — ! ‘illness of their sister Regina. system, in some form, is being argucc. ! | CAPITOL THEATRE | Those receiving gold stars for per- | in Iowa, Maine, Michigan} Minnesota, fect attendance the past month are | ‘Installment Buying, Jury Re-|North Carolina, North Dakota and form and Chain Stores Are ee the subject for argu ‘ ment tendency toward in Among Subjects |store combinations in retail business. ;, Nov, 18.—UP— | BUT THEY ATE Members of high school debate teams — throughout the country would just as} She: Isn't the moon lovely tonight? ate| accountants of North Dakota was lief tackle a big subject as a little| Do you know it always fills me with held in Fargo, Friday, to organize a) one, according to a survey made by: hunger for something. officials of the state university here.| He (hastily): Let’s dance.—Tit-Bits. 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