THF, NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEKKTiY TRIBUNE.
How would YOU
like a raise.
like this ?
Tjc
and for
34 "Years Work,
THAT is the kind of increase in salary
the minister has received. His living
expenses have risen just as fast and as far
as yours.
But he is paid on the average just 52 cents
more per church member than he was paid 34
years ago.
The Minister Never Fails You
Every officer of the Government with a war
message to deliver appealed to the ministers first
of all.
But 80 of the ministers receive less income
than government economists figure as a minimum
for the support of an average family.
When hospitals need money they enlist the
support of the ministers and receive it.
But when sickness visits the minister or the
members of his family they must be treated in a
charity ward. His pay is less than a day laborer's.
8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than
$20 a week about half the pay of a mechanic.
We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic
And of these pitifully inadequate salaries, how much do
you contribute? Nothing if you are outside the church;
an average of less than 3c a day if you are a church
member.
All of us share in the benefits of Christian ministers to
the community. They marry us; bury us; baptize our
children ; visit us when we are Sick. In their hands is the
spiritual training of the youth.
We Are All Profiteers at Their Expense
Part of the Interchurch World program is this a living
wage for every minister of Jesus Christ ; an efficient plant,
and a chance to do a big man's job.
If you want better preachers, help to pay the preachers
better. It's the best investment for your community and
for your children that you can ever make.
15 WEST 18th STRKET. NEW YORK CITY
The publication of thts advertisement is made possible
through the co-operation of 30 denominations.
HAY
oy and S
in our Prices.
BEAUTIFUL ISLE IS TOBAGO
TIE HARRINGTON MER CO.
INCORPORATED 1887.
Mutual Building and Loan
Association,
Of North Platte, Nebraska.
RESOURCES OVER 01 MILLION DOLLARS.
The Association lias unlimited funds at its command to
assist in the building or purchase of homes for the people of
North Platte. If you arc interested, the officers of this
Association will render every assistance and show you how
easy it is to acquire your own home.
T. C. PATTERSON, BESSIE F. SALISBURY,
President. Secretary.
Crusoe's Famous Abode, In the Carib
bean, Described as a Place of
Many Attractions.
Tobago, the set-no of Robinson
Crusoe's story, niul the ouc-tlme res
idence of John I'ntil Jones, Is nn Is
Inntl of supreme beauty nestling In
the Caribbean, whose stormy history
Is without parallel In tho bloodstain
ed annuls of the West Indies. His
tory snys It was fought over for cen
turies by French, Spanish, Ilrltlsh.
Dutch and savage Carlhs and often
deserted for scores of years at a time,
tho Detroit News recalls. The Jus
j tlco of Tobago's cIqIiii to bo called
1 Crusoe's Island Is unquestionable. De
I foe's hero was one Alexander Selkirk
In real life. That he wns marooned
ns related Is an historical fact. Tho
natives can even show ono tho caves
In which ho dwelt, and from no other
Isle could the castaway have peered
forth across tho waters of the "Gulph
of Oronoque," to which he refers, and
see the faint outlines of tho "Island
of Trinidad," as stated In his story.
Wonderfully varied nnd beautiful Is
Tobago and the visitor Is Inclined to
wonder why Crusoe ever deserted It.
Its coast line has crescent ssind bench
es bordering sheltered coves; outlying
verdure-draped rocky Islets and wood
ed bays: surf-washed reefs protecting
wcluded lagoons. Everywhere won
derfully luxuriant vegetation covers
the land. It has a delightful climate,
there are no snakes, and It would bo
nn Ideal winter resort If Its attractive
ness were known. There Is one vil
lage of 3,000 people on tho Island.
awn1 'i m win in iiHPiarasrgagsas
APTLY NAMED "MOLTEN SEA"
High Priests' Swimming Pool In Solo
mon's Temple Most Wonderful
"Tub" Ever Constructed.
How many persons ponder, while
"tubbing" in the midst of modern con
veniences, on how the rest of the world
performs this snme act of personal
cleanliness? The stolen pleasures of
tho "old swlmmln' hole," tluT wooden
tub In the kitchen surrounded by that
questionable curtain of privacy a
sheet over the clothes horst a real
sea bath or swim In a "gym" pool have
been the stepping stones of progres
sion for most of us to the modern con
veniences. This bnthing Iden started with Illhle
folk, who built the most wonderful
swimming pool the world tins ever
seen In Solomon's temple. This
"molten sea" measured ten cubits from
brim to brim, live cubits in height nnd
was round in compass; the thickness
wns a hand's breadth, nnd tho brim,
shaped like that of a teacup, was
carved with lilies and leaves. Tho
Immense basin wns borne aloft by
12 carved oxen, three each facing
north, south, east and west. The pool
received and held 11,000 bnthers at ono
time nnd was designed for and used
by high priests, there being 20,000
baths of wine nnd the same number
of oil provided for tho laymen. In
dianapolis Star.
Lest you forget tho Episcopal
ladles will hold a bazaar and luncheon
In tho church basement April 22d.
Fancy articles, aprons and rugs will
bo on sale.
(Political Advertising.)
FOR PRESIDENT
Ml,.. A
s.
Leonard Wood
The persons named hereon as
candidates for Delegates and
Alternates favor the nomination
of Leonard Wood for president of
the United States. I3ut, should
some other candidate be preferred
by a majority of the republican
voters in the state-wide primary,
they will abide by that result and
use all honorable means to secure
the nomination of such candidate.
Clip this slip, take it to the polls
and place an X opposite their
names.
DELEGATES-AT-LARGE
Don L. Love Lincoln
L. D. Richards Fremont
Charles E. Sandall York
John W. Towle Omaha
Alternates
Elmer F. Robinson. . . Hartint'ton
I. L. Pindell Sidney
J. A. True McCook
J. E. Lute Blair
IXTH DISTRICT
Horace F. Kennedy. .Broken Bow
Earl D. Mallery Alliance
Alternates
C. A. Yoder ... Elm Creek
Guy ( . Thatcher . ... Butte
A GOOD MISTAKE
By M. ALLINE WEEKS.
(Political Advertising.)
(Political Advertising.)
(. 1920. by Mi-nure Newppr Hvri.llcntn.)
There wns nn nlr of expectancy
nbout the plnce. ns though it had been
! waiting for centuries! for deliverance
from the ties that held It there. Even
Ellns I'pton, station agent, general
store proprietor and postmaster, lay
back In Ids chair against the wall of
the station and slept soundly as the
train rattled In, stopped to let a pas
senger off, and went out again.
The departing train left Ellxaheth
Ann standing on the platform with a
suitcase In eaeli hand. Not a humnn
being was In sight, except the station
agent, anil It win with some misgiv
ings thnt she spoke to him. Still he
slept, and It took a sharp poke to
awaken him.
"Iiless them (lies I" snld Ellas, as ho
slapped at a lly reposing on his bald
head. Then he sleepily opened ono
eye and saw Elizabeth Ann.
"Well what do you want?" he snld.
"Can you tell me where Mrs. Elwell
lives?"
"Yes, but she went to Hoston this
morning on business, so she said. He
back Saturday," drawlu Ellas.
"Did you ever! How could she for
get thnt I was coming?" said Elizabeth
Ann, half to herself. Then to Ellas:
"It's certain I've got to stay, now I'm
here; so if you will tell me how to
get there, I'll keep house until she
comes."
After directions ns to where to find
the key, she started out, and In a
short time rame to a little white house
set far back from the road. The cur
tains were drawn, nnd the porch chnlrs
piled up In one corner of the veranda.
"I didn't know Aunt Mlrn had such
a pretty place, but It must he the one.
He said the key was behind tho blind
for the Ice man, so I can get In all
right."
The house was prettily furnished,
nnd nfter opening up some windows,
Elizabeth Ann foraged the pantry and
refrigerator and found plenty to ent.
She went to bed about nine o'clock in
whnt appeared to he the guest room, ns
Elizabeth Ann bud been Invited by
her aunt, Mlrn Elwell. to spend her
vacation with her nt Ilrookside. Eliz
abeth Ann had never been there be
fore, a'id did not know much about
Aunt Mlrn, except that she was her
mother's favorite sister.
The llrst two days and nights passed
without interruption, but nn the third
night Elizabeth Ann was awakened In
the night by an automobile coming up
the drive. Some one unlocked the door
nnd soon Elizabeth Ann heard voices
below In the kitchen. She opened her
bedroom door and listened, wondering
If It were burglars.
"Say, mother," snld n mnscullno
voice, "here's a pink sweater and somo
other things I never saw before."
"And some one's enten what we left
In the refrigerator. There has been
some one In this house. Looks llko
a strange woman was In this house
now."
At this Elizabeth Ann hastily slipped
on a kimono and cap and stepped out
Into the hall, but drew back ns a young
man came up the stairs.
"Well, who are you?" ho asked.
"I think I might ask you the same
question," retorted the girl.
"What are you doing In this liouso
In that costume?" said the man.
"I linve every right In the world to
he In this house," wns the reply.
"Come, young lady; let's get down
to business. Who nre you?"
"My name is Elizabeth Ann Taylor,
nnd I am keeping house until my aunt
gets hack from Hoston. she Invited me
to spend my 'vacation with her; so
hero I nm," wns the answer.
"Mother, do you know this young
lady?" he asked, as his mother ap
peared at his side.
By this time the lady addressed as
"mother" took the matter in hand, us
she saw tho girl's embnrrassment.
"Who Is your aunt, my dear?" she
nslced.
"Mrs. Elwell, my mother's sister
Mlrn," replied Elizabeth Ann.
"There is some mistake. I'm not
MIra Elwell, although my name Is El
well. Why, Robert, she must menu the
.Miss Elwell on tho Lane road. How
stupid of me not to have remembered
her before."
"Then this Isn't my aunt's house, nnd
I've eaten up nil your food, and"
ny this time Ellznbeth Ann was in
tears. llobert Elwell, for this was
Mrs. El well's son, walked out and left
the two women alone. Mrs. Elwell
arranged that Elizabeth Ann should
stay with her until some time tho next
day, when llobert would drive her over
to Aunt Mlra's.
When tho mlstnko was explained to
Aunt MIra the next day she lnughed
over It, anil she nnd Mrs. Elwell began
nn acquaintance which they never gave
up. While they talked together, Eliz
abeth Ann nnd llobert picked an arm
ful of beautiful old-fashioned (lowers
for his mother.
During the next tha-o weeks llobert
Elwell spent u great deal of his time
with Ellznbeth Ann. Tho momentous
time came, ns It always does, and when
tho spnrkllng ring had been slipped on
her finger, sho exclaimed: "And tho
first tlmo you saw mo you thought I
wns n burglar."
"You wcro then, nnd you aro now,
for you stole my heart, and It's only
fair that I play burglar noiv myself,"
was tho reply.
TAXES IN NORTH DAK
The following shows how taxes have been lncreasd In North Da
kota on REAL ESTATE and FARM LANDS undor the Non-Partisan
League administration. Sixteen counties were selected at random, the
taxes being for state purposes ONLY, and not Including local levies:
AM'T I'AID 1918 AMT PAIII 119
Billings $ 9,740.19 $ 21,001.29
Slope 13,614.81 27,489.47
Logan 16,614.86 42,185.11
Cass 120,744.83 331,559.23
LaMoure 35,975.00 105,100.00
Morton 40752.70 100,760.27
Mercer 19,238.20 43,152.28
Morton 46,752.70 106.7C0.27
Oliver 11,959.19 27,129.37
Emmons 20,259.19 65,621.88
Pierce 22,400.00 66,781.00
Golden Valley 16,769.71 36,128.35
Kidder 24,334.97 70,277.72
Ransom 27,547.92 86,438.81
Ramsey 44,537.04 121,260.11 .
dtutsmnn 72,650.51 197,033.15
(Theie figures wcro conflrmtd by Tax Commltiloner, Qltmarck, N. D.)
"What Wo Did In North Dakota Wo Expoct to Do In Nobraeka"
The farmers nnd business men of North Dakota have paid henvlly
for President Townloy's rxperlmrnt In turning a sovereign state Into a
soviet province. A score of Non-Partisan League organizers are driv
ing over Nebraska preaching tho gospel of discontent and urging men
who are too busy to think to elect leaguers to the next legislature.
I Primary Election, Tuesday, April 20
t VOTE FOR THE MEN YOU WOULD TRUST TO ItUN YJUR OWN BUSINESS
NEW-NEBRASKA FEDERATION
254 Brandslt Theatar Dido-, Omaha, Ncbratka.
X o. a. 6MITH, President. HORACE M. DAVIS, Secretary.
Vote For These Candidates.
On the Republican Ticket at the Primay Election.
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920.
(JF.OKCiK C I'OUTKR
For Attorney (Jenornl
J. I). UK AM
For Congress
Wll.Lmi KRRICHT
For Slute Senator (
KAlil.i: HILMAKH
For State ltepresentatlve 77lli
District
llO.MKK MYLANOKK , S
For State Representative (iStb
, District
A. 11. I.KAVITT
Clerk UMrlct Court
THOMAS OltTON
For County Commissioner
First. District
0F.O1UJE JI. CAUY
For County Commissioner,
Third District.
, They urn the Fanner-Labor Candidates
.1. . HRA.M, Hrohcn How, Candldnlc iid hnvu the Indorsement of tho
'"-v
for Congress in tho Sixth District.
Non-Partisan League.
Give them jour support.
Otoclc For Sale
Fourteen work horses and mules,
tlireo new wagons and four Beta of
harnest), thirty bond of puro bred
Wbito Face cattlo. 100 head nuro bred
Galoway cows and heifers for salo I
privately. Located two miles south
nnd two miles enst of Horshcy. I
ICtt JULIUS MOC113NSEN.
::o:: I
Seo us for wall paper, Tho Hoxall I
Store. Mtfl
(Political Advertising.)
(Political Adverting.)
Ernest M. Pollard
For Governor
The Reason.
"Why does water run?"
"It has to; It Is a chaser."
Knicst M. Pollard, Republican can
dldato for Governor in tho primary,
April 20th, was born in Nebraska
fit'ty-ono years ago. Ho owns anil op
erates tho farm homoBtonded by his
father, Isaac Pollard, at Nehawka,
Cass County, in 18DG.
After graduating from tho State
University, the votors of Cass County
elected him a monibor of two sessions
of tho State Legislature Later, tho
voters of tho First Congressional Dis
trict sont him to Congress for two
torms. At present ho Is a member of
tho State Constitutional Convention,
nnd lins shown himself to bo pro
gressive, sincere and lovoMioaded.
Whilo in tho United Stntes Congross
ho wns a monibor of the Agricultural
Commlttoo of that body and brought
to tho farmors of Nebraska, through
tho State Experimental Station, tho
sorum treatment for tho control of
hog cholera which has practically
wiped out this plague.
As dovornor, ho will roprosont no
clnss. Ho will vigorously onforco all
(bo laws and will Insure to all tho
pooplo, whothor rich or poor, ovory
porsonnl and property right guaran
teed by tho Constitution.
Ho Is a successful farmer and will
give tho state a business administra
tion. Ills nomination will moan cer
tain victory for the Republican party
In tho November election.
h. j. Mclaughlin
Hail County's Candidate for the Re.
publican Nomination
For Governor
Active Farmer for past "fi years.
Member State Board of Agriculture,
President Nebraska Pure llred Horse
Ureeders' Association.
Director Improved Livestock As
sociation. Member State Association of County '
Fairs.
President Central Nebraska Agricul
tural Association.
Representative Hall County, Legis
lature of ll)lt.
Primaries April 20th
Mclaughlin pledges
Entire time and attention to tho du
ties of the governor's olllce.
Devotion to the development of all
Industries nnd legitimate) lines of In
dustry, commerce and Investment. A
farmer for 118 years, his administration
will nevertheless be devotod to no
particular class but rather to the wel
furu of all.
Tho return of all branches of tho
government, so far us possible, Into
tho hands of thu people. This prin
ciple led him to oppose the code bill
In the legislative assembly thnt passed
It and lends him to oppose It now.
The right of all peoplu to assemble,
and to petition for political redress,
at all times and tho exercise of every
power und force of the state, if need
bo, to protect every class in tho. oxer
dsn of these constitutional privileges.
Such Improvement In tho machinery
of law enforcement that punishment
shall more speedily and surely follow
conviction of crime. Will recommend
such changes In tho laws that trifling
technicalities cannot prevent or deluy
substantial Justice,
For grunting no pardons, furloughs or
paroles without hearing recommenda
tions of tho Judge nnd county attorney
of the county in which conviction wbh
bud.
Every effort to keep supremo tho es
tubllshud forces of government nnd
tho principles upon which our ojrjl
American government, especially is
founded.
