The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 8

coe aan akan . 2 i hb iy ' EIGHT | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEM BE Seeesectsccessesios has numerous friends, both young and old, who can not but help wisi , her all the joys that the world con- tains. She was p graduate of the Jamestown college and is a member of the Presbyterian church, of this city. In the latter she is an intprested worker, The Ozone with others is ° of the opinion that Mr. Harris fared exceedingly well when he chose Miss Foye for partnership in life, : Mr. Harris came to North Dakota New Era Campaign of Presby-|in June, 1915, from his home in Ash- terian Church Big In- ley, Illinol and has been employed by the North Dakota Independent fluence For Good elephone company, until he came to Steele in May 1917. While herg he had charge of the electric plant until he The new era movement in the Pres-| enlisted for service over-seas in TDe- byterian church has star off with] cember, 1917. After returning from EER page BS a momentum that promi to make it one of the omst influential actions that has ever been taken in religious France he accepted employment with Ullmer Bros., of Hazen, N. D,, a3 ele triclan, where he is now located aol BB life, made all preparations for the com- The group meetings were held in the] fort and conveniences of his youag wy { etly Thursday night at the homes of many few. among the residents of Steele who congratulate him and wish him ad the happiness that go to make mac- ried life a ple eele Ozone. yarions members of the congregation taking an active part in the move- ment, The purpose of the meetings, which will be held at regular inter- vals to develop a spirit of good fel- Jowship among the members, as well as discu each meeting topics of mutual assistance and interes’ The new cra movement was institut- ed at the general assembly of — the Presbyterian church at Columbus, O May 1918 and in its larger aspects it consists of a five year expanding pro- gram to meet the great demands that world conditions placed upon the church and has for its immediate pur- pose the marshalling of the entire re- sources of the church, material and Spiritual. The organization which is followed by the church here embraces a joint executive committee consisting of the sessions and the board of trustees. The work of the church is divided into seven departments, the directors of which constitute the new era commic- tee, The names of the departments and thelr directors are as follows: Spiritual resources, W. F. Jones. Stewardship, J. L. Bell. Missionary education, Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite. "Social service, Mrs. F. R. Smyth. Gospel extension, FE. M. Thompson. Mobilization, H. P. Goddard. Publicity, Raymond Bergeson, To increase the effectiveness of the work, the city has been separated into; districts and the church has been © ganized into family groups, ‘a group has a leader and an F under the direction of the} seven directors who constitute the new} era committee. At the present time. these groups are meeting under the) direction of Mr. Bell and are study-j ing David McConaughy’s book, “Mone; the Acid Test.” THURSDAY MEETINGS The group meetings held Thursday | night and the leaders were: Mrs. Arthur Gussner, 4 West Rosser street with Mrs. Gussner and Mrs. J. C. Wallace as leaders, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second St., with, Mrs. Nuessle and Mrs. E. M. Thompson as leaders. G, Grady, 423 Second St Grady and Mrs. W. E. as leaders. Mrs. Virginia Butler, 311 Main St., with Mrs. Butler and Mrs. D. ©, Scot- “horn as leaders. Mrs. Frank Harris, 607 Fifth St., with Mrs, Harris and Mrs. W. H. Webb as leaders, Mrs. L. H. Richmond, 706 Sixth St. with Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. P. % Mowery as leaders. Mrs. W. F. Jones, 511 Fifth St., with Mrs. Craig and Mrs, C. H. Stott as leaders. Mrs. Wilcox, 415 Fourth street, with Mrs. Wileox and Mrs. R. E. Bergeson as leaders, Mrs, O. R. Smith, 306 Thirteenth street, with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Stegner as leaders. Mrs. Olson, 422 Twelfth street, with Mrs, Olson and Mrs. Brooks as leaders. WELL KNOWN STEELE YOUNG PEOPLE MARRY Monday evening Miss Florence Lil- Nan Foye and Thomas Elwood Harris members of Steele’s younger set sur- prised their many friends when they were quietly. married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Foye, on South Mitchell avenue, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. There was some expecta- tion of this marriage, among friends, but no one surmised it to occur so early in the month. Several friends were invited to the Foye’s hospitable home for six o’clock dinner and a few minutes before the repast was an- nounced Mrs, Foye upon entering the parlor announced that Mrs. G. M. Hogue would entertain the guests with piano music. Mrs. Hogue upon seat- ing herself at the musical instrument began with a wedding march. Guests looked at guests and then it dawned upon them for the first time that they were to witness the ceremony that would unite Miss Foye and Mr. Har- ris in the happy state of matrimony The bride was reared in Steele and $10.00 CASH PRIZES Langley & Schlabach will give $5.00 for two best ears Dent corn and $5.00 for best two ears Flint corn mailed or delivered to their office on or before 3:00 P. M., November 15th, 1919. Corn must be Burleigh County grown during present year. TYPE AND CONFORMITY CONSIDERED. Judges: Bur- leigh County Agricultural Agent and two disinterested parties to be named by him. Results will be published Monday, Novem- ber 17th. Send your corn right in. BOOST BURLEIGH COUN- TY.— LANGLEY & SCHLA- BACH.—Advt. © | braska, Kansas, Iowa, Michigan, Wis- will direct the energies of |, | are strung with these sugar caravans. | wife, Mr, Harris has LAND OF BEET Little Chance For Prices Drep- ping Now SOW MORE NEXT YEAR Sugar Crisis Makes It Probable That Acreage Next Year Will Be Larger N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. Denver, Colo., Nov. 14—What’s to prevent a sugar shortage this wint- er? Will sugar prices. drop? The beet sugar factories of the Uni- ted States are the principal elements striving to overcome a possible sugar shortage in this country today. In the sugar beet growing state— Colorado, California, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Montana, Wyoming, Ne- onsin and Ohio—the sugar factories are now in the midst of their annual “campaign.” Three shifts of eight s each are keeping the sugar fact 24 hours a day. In the fields the farmers are plow- the tops and loading the bets into ar beet dumps on railroads sidings rom the raw sugar beet the fact- ories produce the granulated sugar in 36 hours. . The attorney general stipulated to the sugar refiners that a fair price to the trade is 10 cents a pound, less 2 per cent for cash seaboard basis. But the refiners take advantage of the freight differential from seaboard to factory, permitting a beet sugar maker in Colorado, for example to sell his product for 10.8 cents a pound The plain truth is that, excepting a general drop in all prices including wages, sugar prices will remain on a level with other inflater prices. There is one virtue in this, howev- er. It wil mean a greatly increased sugar beet acreage in the United States. And Germany’s experience in sugar beet culture proves it im- proves the ground for crop rotation while the by-product from the beets makes good feed for cattle. Hoarding by private consumers will only make the shortage and price pro- blems worse. PIGS ARE BARRED ® FROM BOSTON TOWN Boston—Pigs as pets, garbage con- sumers Or economy Measures cannot be maintained in the suburb of Mal- den after January 1, according to the board of health. During the war, backyard pig pens were considered patriotic, but- during a long, hot sum- mer their popularity has waned, “THE OLD RELIABLE” Sell your cream and poultry to our agent. If we have no agent in your town, then ship direct to NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. BISMARCK, N. 'D. SHIPS SWEETS ing up the sweet tubers, chopping off | great wagons. The roads to the sug- | Chicago—Porterhouse steak sold for 18 cents a pound, sirloin at 15 cents] and other cuts: accordingly when the union butchers, on strike, opened a meatmarket in an old barroom on Hal- sted-st. Women not only got their first look at a former barroom, but also found many bargains coming over the amhogany. Buying was brisk. The butchers want a $10 a week raise, Phone 453 for Wilton Lignite. This Coal does not clinker, and contains less Sulphur and Ash _Try Dick’s Chicken-Dinner tomorrow at the Minute Lunch. Special tables re- served for ladies. 413 Broadway than any other Lignite mined in North Dakota. Washburn Lignite Coal , Company BUY MEAT RIGHT OVER THE BAR | As It Is au expect a bad’ road to ride'asit looks. It did, Springbase. / Overland 4 does ot change the road, but it does change the manner in which you can ride on it. It gives you comfort instead of dis-comfort. It gives you a smocth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing and swaying. The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point Canti- lever Springs at the ends ofa.130-inch Springbase gives * long Wheelbase road steadi#iess. Yet Overland 4 retains all the advantages—lightness, .econ- omy, andeaseofhandling, of! 00-inch wheelbase. eelbase OY FAS LEER AIRE ASS TAAL EERE ARK SATE AS as IE aS a -LS e S FORMER MEMBERS OF : NORTHWEST MOUNTED : ; POLICE ORGANIZING Edmonton, Alta., Nov. 15,—Former members of the Royal ‘ Northwest Mounted Police, including several con- stables who acnievea national fame for thrilling exploits in the far north have decided to form a Royal North- west Mounted Police Veterans associ- ation. Chapters are to be organized at Regina, Calgary, Lethridge. and other cities, it’is reported.. It is understood that the leading purposes of this movement -are: To take an active part in provincial and federal issues involving questions, of importance to the R. N. W. M. P.;' to co-operate with the Great War Veter- ans association in opposing anarchy, and to come to the assistance of the government in case of a crisis demand- ing the services of trained constables. A Vancouver chapter already bas been organized. me LANGER MAKES ADDRESS. TO RICHARDTON FRIENDS Attorney General Langer spoke at Richardton last evening, discussing in the German tongue recent ‘deyelope- ments in*the Nonpartisan Teague and its North Dakota government: A ‘large audience, composed principally of farmers, turned out to hear him. ’ Suits cleaned and and reblocked.. We {guarantee satisfaction. EAGLE, Tailors, Hat- As It Seems The Road—In New Overland 4 on Three-Point Cantilever Springs This means an altogether new standard of riding until the introduction of the Overland 4. comfort, a ncteworthy reduction in the wear and tear which lessens the efficiency ofacar. The new springs give longer life to every part’ and thus minimize up- keep and replacement costs. Tires wear longer because cushioned against hammering blows.. Light weight means marked econ- omy in gas, oil and running expense. ~ Overland 4’s equipment is. complete from Auto- Lité Starting and. Lighting to Demountable Rims. .. Gome.in and see this remarkable car. Ask for ‘ bodklet.: Overland 4 Touring, $845; Roadster, $845; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375... Prices f. o. b. Toledo. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY, Distributors Prices Subject to Change Without Notice - bolshevism and other radical doctrines |" pressed, hats cleaned) ters and Cleaners. Phone 58, The Prest-O-Lite Co., Inc. ii ipping the following cars with Prest-O-Lite Batteries: 'S Ghaimers Chandler = Cleveland Cole Columbia Commonwealth Chevrolet Douglas . Grant Horson Harroun. Innes. Jones King Kline Kar Maxwell Monitor. National Oakland Pilot Reo Saxon Seneca Scripps-Booth Spacke Texan The Ford Motor Company has also contracted for 250,000 Prest-O-Lite Batteries for the coming season. h i reason,.and if Prest-O-Lite Batteries are good Svehitor the above cars, then you should see that the next Battery you buy is a Green Seal Prest-O-Lite. “ : Drop in and let us show you the great advantage of the: Green Seal over other batteries. f Now.is the time to have your old Battery stored for the winter, - Just call us:up, and we will call for yours, and put it cin your car in the spring. We: make no charge for this, ‘and our storage prices ¢an’t be beat. Call us up and get our prices. Missouri Valley Motor Company Reis R. B. Loubek, Manager ; PHONE 234