The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1920, Page 8

ra PAGE EIGHT — First: It is sold at a mod- erate price. You save when you buy it. Second: It has more than the ordinary leavening strength, therefore, you use less. Third: There are no fail- ures—it always makes the didenged most palatable of \e a Fourth: It is used by mil- lions of housewives—leading domestic science teachers and cooking experts. su YOU SAVE | \, WHEN YOU BUY IT- WHEN YOU USE IT By 7 f (Coren i i ll Ng en Hts dail i CALUME BAKING POWDER Fifth: It isthe best Bak Powder that can be produced. aking given highest awards at World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago;Paris Exposition, Paris, France. Sixth: Itcontainsonly such ingredients as have been officially ot ie ved by the United States Food AP 7;4oc ats The fine snot cae | The finest. quality Baki our, " et iegerhe is |] Bile fore cost. e Biggest Barg: at Goes into the Kitchen Today.” 4 ep chopped Pound can of Calumet contains full lemon! juice, 16 0z. Somebaking powders come in Then mix in the 120z. instead of 1602. cans. Be sure’ zt bint geta ju want it, Dec. $1.61 1-2. Mar. $1.64 ’ ~~ MARKETS es Corn No. 3 yellow, 73 to 74 cents. ELLING DROPS PRICE “Oats ‘No. 3 white, 45 3-4 to 46 3-4 Chicago, Dec. 7.—Active; selling by | cents. houses with eastern connections| | Flax No. 1, $2.22 to $2.23. brought about sharp declines today in the wheat market. Opening quotations BISMARCK GRAIN he which hanged from 1 to 4% cents low- (Furnished by Russelle. aliner, Co.) er were lowed by a material further Bismarck, Dec. 7: setback. No. 1 dark northern Subsequently the banking situation | No. 1°amber durum . in the Northwest .was an evident bear- | No. 1 mixed durum . ish influence. Prices closed heavy, | No. 1 red durum 71-2 to 9 cents net lower. No. 1 flax .. | No. 2 flax MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN No. 2 rye Wheat receipts, 310 cars, compared ‘with 277 cars'a year ago. « MIN UR Barley, 5 | Rye No. "2, $1.48 1-4 to $1.49 1-4. Flour. 50 cents ‘higher. Shipments cash No. 1 northern, $1.69 1-2 to 46,212 barrels. $9.90. to $10.05 @ bar- rel in, 98. pound cotton sacks. ACT QUICKLY Br ‘an, - $28. Do the right thing at the right time. ri _ Act quickly in time of danger. wt He emg: tna. or kid ener can's| SOUTH ST.’ PAUL LAVESTOCK In time of kidney danger, Unam's) joe receipts, . 12,000. About , 20 Kidney Pills are most effective Plenty of ‘Bismarck evidence their worth. ‘Clayton W. Ferguson, 608 3rd ave., Bismarck, says: “A year ago | had trouble with my kidneys. They were cents lower. Range, “$8.79 Bulk, $9.25’ to $9 Cattle receipts, 3,900- Mostly steady on: killing cattle and stockers and of i weak at times and I seemed to have no| feders. control over the kidney secretions. Bulk butcher cows and heifers, ‘My back bothered me, especially at| $4.50 to $ Best sale early half load at $7.15. Calves 50 cents lower. Shep receipts, 1,500. Market about 25 cents lower. =O night and J wes stiff and lame. I had been doing. some extra hard work and I blamed that for the start of my trouble. I happened to read about Doan’s Kidney ‘Pills and got two ‘boxes at Breslow’s Drug store. Doan’s soon ended my trouble and I have felt better in every way since taking the treatment. J am pleased to give Doan’s my endorsement.” Tice 69 cents: at all dealers, Don’t s eunent eentet simply ask for, a kidney remedy—get treatmentof ITCH ECZEMA, Doan’s Kidney’ Pills—the same that RINGWORM, TETTER of Mr. Ferguson had. ‘Foster(Milburn Stes itching oe Soom ™ Lo., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. . JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist OOOO THE’STORE OF SERVICE With the Lowest Prices in Bismarck ‘Shop and Save SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Ulikem Hominy, No: 8:Cans 1 cant Customer ... _15¢ Table Talk Sauer Kraut No. 3 Cans, Each .... Dolly Warden Blue Berries No. 2 Cans, Each . Star Naphtha Washing Powder 2; Pkgs. for % / Heinz Tomato Ketchup, Large Bo! 40c Value for . oo 15¢ Wale it Lasts... sjacetk ook ‘ee ete 50c oh so haa Sen BINA g eigenstate Alc >, We have Fresh Today Armour & Co's. Meats. Also a , Big periment of National Biscuit, Co’s. Cookies at a * Tow Price. We Are Here to Serve You SERVICE GROCERY 522 3rd Street Bismarck, N. D. Three More Weeks to Xmas <f WILL MEET ADMINIS- TRATION HALF WAY (Continued from page one} He told of a conference in Min- lines assistance was provided. -However, there is no slipping back, and North Dakota bankers must get together on a sound plan for the future, he said. v* Optinism Needed “What we meed in North Dakota,” he sau, “is optimism and good cheer. There is* nothing to worry about. They are hardér,up in “Iowa and South Dakota and a lot of other places than here in good old North; Dakota. What we have got to find: out ‘Ig ‘what localities have more money than they need and put in to work in those-local- ities where it is most needed. + Get Behind Bonds “It is: necessary to get’ behind the state bonds and sell ‘some $3,000,000 worth to-enable the Bank of North Dakota to care for its obligations tracted for. Thigs can be done if we pull together and there, is no slipping back. “Ifa mill and etevetor such as is proposed, at. .Grand- Forks’.can work jout and be pldced on a paying basis, }we want one In Rargo and also one; here in Bismarck and several, other | places in the state. 1 ddh’t know | whether it will. bea success,. but if our leaders four or five years ago had. listened to the people and: given the; farmers an’ elevator and’ mill to test out their contentions we. would not have.Jiwd all this New) Day cooked up for us. North Dakota must lose a the pian. It is going to cost some- thing to.get back again upon solid ground. There is gpt a banker in the state whose institution is solvent and well mahaged tha! |. “Your executive édmmittee rece: ‘visited Minneapolis where we had a conference ‘with Twin City bankers. Every bank was represented. We were told to come back and say that they would stand’ back of every sol- \vent bank in North Dakota and sol- vent banks need not worry. They also said that within the last. few ‘days more than $100,000 had been loaned on farm ‘mortgages and that ‘North Da- kota mortgages would be pureliased in larger numbers than in the past. “But, dont slip back. As you know the state association has sent. \out questionaires to find out the warrants and mortgages held.by the banks. It is proposed to issue debentures against these and Twin City, Chicago and New York banks have promised to assist. “Nofth Dakota is in much: better | shape financially than many. other; places. Dont. rock the boat and again | dont slip, back.” Mr, McDowell said in part: “The @rmers have not come to Bis- | marck ona, pleasure jaunt. They do, not come ‘here’ with’ chips on their shoulders. There is’ no tendency to get back at anyoné\ ‘nor to act as though we held the whif‘hand. There is.no intention to cripple the Bank of | North. Dakota. We are here solely to keep, the honor and integrity of North Dakota at the top of any state in the Union. “It is our purpose to co- operate with the officials of the state’and try to solve all issues with the legst financial disturbance. Bank’s Position * “Tig morning we had ‘a conference with, My, Cathro, Governor Frazier and hq ttorney general to pe, Mr. William ke. .We found them willing to co- ens with. us.. They stated frankly the position of the bank.! “This is the condition down there. They have contracted! ertain obliga-) tions that must be met!” About half a} million has been invested at Grand) Forks in the mill and elevator. That Nas got to go through whether we be- lieve.in the proposition or not. i. Want to Experiment ' “The farmers have demanded that the experiment be tried. It is neces- sary 4 go vauteere whether successful or not. a is only prolonging the strife. If elght or ten yearg ago we had given the people the mill and ele- vator we would not be up against this situation today. “This association has endorsed the idea of the rural ‘credit institution. | The Bank of North Dakota has loaned about three millions on, farm lands and we must call on the,banks to sell bonds in the east. ‘We> must bring something into the state... We have agsutances that if certain adjustments can-be made that money will be. avail- able, ,It will edst us something to get | back... We must give. the elevator a fair trial~ ard. co-operate with the bank. Now dont throw any monkey wretiches this ‘afternoon and dont air personal grievances. “athe state ‘officials have promised to lay aji'thef? tards‘on the table and we should be willing:to go a long ways to ‘get together... A statement of the FIX STOMACH RIGHT UP “Paes Diapepsin” at once ends Indigestion, Gases, Sourness, Acidity remedy | when your stomach is bad—or an un- certain one—or a harmful one—your) stomach is too valuable; you musn’t) injure it with drastic drugs. ‘When your meals don’t fit and you You don't want a, slow feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel lumps of in- digestion pain,.heartburn or headache, from acidity, just eat a tablet. of Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach dis- tress ip gone. Millfons of people know the magic of Pape’s Diapepsin as an. antacid They know that indigestion and dis- ordered stomach are so needless. The t relief comes quickly, no dtsappoint- ment, and they cost so little. neapolis of Twin City bankers where | little to demonstrate%he feasibility of }- _ Minnedpols Conierence +:5, 454)! ——— == HE'S CHIEF OF REFORM BUREAU I REY WASHINGTON — Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts “is*'superintendent and treasurer of the. International Re- form Bureau, which. will hold convention in Washington; Dec. 8 to 10, Discussion of the Distfict of Columbia blue laws,,it is be- lieved, wil lead to. the convention backing {he “nation-wide move- ment for“sifitess Sabbaths.” Sean Vaca ae EN condition of the ‘various banks and counties has been’ promised. ‘The bankers can go to New York and Chi- cago and get the assisitance to work out the problems that confront us. “It is just_as necessary for the peo- ple of America to’ stand back of on® another now in this’ period as it was during the war. We need ‘all that sp'** we can get now. ‘rhere ig no need of it. Frazier, Cathro and Lemke told us they had no program to offer. ‘Theyehad some idea bof a pool to get funds into the: state }© No Please Jaunt ‘and that there was absolutely no dis- position to change the legislation of the people.” Endorses Harmony Albert;:;Denault of Jamestown en- dorsed ; Mr.’ McDowell's position. He said he beleived the meeting would go down in'the annals '6f the association |98 @ memorable: occasion. “We ‘are most, concerned,” he ‘sald, “in North Dakota and, shouldbe will-|' te to bakk her’ up with our last, dol- are tt Mr. Peterson ‘of New/Salem, répre- senting’ the “Miskouri’ Slope bankers declared )that harmdnay and concilia- | ion) w necessary! He urged the bankers to advise fa‘mers to liquidate | so that they cotld pay from their small obligations and-thus ase up ‘the money situation!" He ‘said ‘that there were farmeys fn his section who put wheat into thefelevators when the market! was $3.00 and now, weré carrying; around storage tickét’ with the drop ; worth only $1.57. “He endorsed’ the. harmony;,program advanced by Mr. McDowell. . {Necessary Spirit “Mr. M¢Dowell ‘following Mr. Peter- son said ‘the bankers ‘should urge the fdrmers‘to.sell to a point where they could liquidate from 10 to’20 per cent. of theirj obligations and recalled what one mai had said in a meeting of the directors of the federal reserve banks het if everyone who owed. money uld pay ten per cént. of his debts the nation -would be flush with money. “There is too much of the spirit of wantitigto buy the other fellows pfoauct’at panic prices,” he said, “and sell at war. prices. ¥ Give and Take “We. must give and take in this: state. North Dakota afte threshing’ has the best.record .of liquidation. of. ‘any state in this regerye district .he said.” ~R. H. Barron, of Minot of the Sec- ond National bank urged a co-opera- tion and especially advocated no with- drawals, of public money from the Bank of North Dakota until the situa- Lay Cards on Table | j tion was adjusted and liquidation was completed., \He urged co-operdtion with the Bank of North’ Dakota in the with- drawal of publi¢ funds. A Bad Egg Mr. \ Calvin of.; Cavalier county sttonsly favored Conciliatory meas- ures. | ie | nator > Davis broyght down’ the | housé/when he illustrated the, situa- tion jthe bankers’ Were in in. this crisis,:by :the following "story: “Bridget.” he ,said, “was admonish: ing her neighbor over thée-garden fence that her, daughter” should not keep Pat becatise he was ore * Senator, Davis said the bankers B “replied her S08 4 jshe ¢ | can’t Jet- go now, He said that the bankers were \there ‘for a ‘common cause, the common good‘of tlie entir’ state. “There is no need, hg said, “of dis- guising the tact that, we have private feeling aS regards the honti¢ pro- eter of the state. ih ~ 4 - Don't Hike Bank “T don’ t like ‘the Bank of North Da- kota. ‘But we haye it, with us. It is part of our government dnd I believe now that we should proceed. to make it a bank‘of North Dakota in fact as well as name. Weare opposed to the past scheme of theadministration ot bringing in outsiders to run and gov- ern this state. I am not afraid of our WHAT SHALL I GIVE FOR XMAS |not» be sold unless thére is Co-oper | productive and,,w: ; to. say: ia? | were Theodore ‘Roos (Elihu Root in ‘1918., alle have no-patience with this panic WILSON EVADE EV. ‘ADES TR TRE. ATY. were in’the same .predicament. They'}, own people. We can settle jthese. is- sues if seft- plone. |. “There must be co-operation. bank ‘holds $3,000,000 of North Dakota real estate mortgages. We cannot af- ford to block the gale of bonds to this amount’ at least. These bonds“ ¢an- (ton. s_.:In Good Shape “North Dakota is in’ much better jshape than many other stateg. Land values have no, water here. We-need | “}not fear the’ process.of liqufdation' as far as land’ values go. Our goil, is | have the produc the world neds. vy we need is con: fidence and the:spirit of co-operation. - oy Bell: Speaks. J. ob. Bell®:vice presldygt*iot the First National, Bank, of Bismarck was the: final speaker..) His: remarks’ weee brief. He said?’ “We have’ heard) considerable ~ora- tory here today. The hour ‘is grow- ing late now,. but I want to.say that ly Rave in mind a ceftain initiated Meagure passed by the’ people: Bear- ing that in mind 1 jhave- gly this “Don’t Slip Back. “4 Copenhagen, Ded, 7; Announce- ment: is*made that the Nobel peace” prize will be conferred..on President wilger of the United Sere on Dec. Nobel peace prize apes with it a yant of about $40,000, which ig: one $9,000 000 stste al; interest:on about, ir that pose, by Altrad’ Nobel, the Sweais delentist and inventor of dynamite; who. died in| 1896. ‘The only: two, Amerigang* who e] elt, i have recejved* the age prize 1906 and MAIL ROBBERS -. |, GET LONG TERMS Des Moines, “Dee. 7. 7.—Fred: Poften- berger and Orville:Phillips, of ‘Council Bluffs; two of the participants’ in the big mail robbety recently were sen- tenced to 18 and 18 years in’ prison at Leavenworth by’ Judge Martin. Wade, of the United States district court, They\ pleaded guilty., ‘i ‘IN HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE (@entinued from Page e ate ‘occupying a ‘seat’ on the floor. Public galleries again were filled ay several] ¢ ‘diplomats were present. Sy IMMIGRATION ‘BILL UP “ Washingtor, Dot:"* 7.—The | house Tules, committedrOported today ~a Spécial’ ruling limiting’ to four hours devzte on‘ the Johnson bill 'to prohibit ;immigration for a twé-year period. Two days forthe preparation of 9>mi- nority report were allowed and Chair. man Campbell, blican,' ‘Kansas, amnounced:\he; woald:call the rule up for action on Thursday- = ‘INVESTIGATE ‘UNEMPLOYMENT Washington, Dec. al investigation of the “increasing unemployment” “tq. determine what action, if any, to relieve the situation can, be taken by ‘the federal govern- ment ‘was proposed iyia joint resolu- tion ‘introduced in’tfle house: today by Kepresentative "Mason, republican, Mlinois. we SECRETARY BAKER ‘Washington, Dec. J —Secretary Baker was asked today” ‘by the house military committee to’ appear before it Friday and explain why the war department has recruited an army of more than 180,000 men. TURNING POINT TO PEACE FROM WAR REACHED (Continued irom page one) ! normal conditions is now, in progres: the’ board says, with the’ exception of agrieulture, in which the output was the largest on record, production has been decreasing since the spring of the, year, the board siates. Textiles, shipbuilding and very recently the iron and steel industries: are said to have extiblted tendencies of this na- ture. : The board describes the tendency in,the retail trades as downward, the PAINTERS ° NOTICE! There will be eeting at Union Labor Hail, 118 1-2 5th Street; Thursday Eve- ning, at 7:30, for the,pur- pose oforgani agin Logal | Union. All those that. sign- 3 ed for Charter, Members and all now. having cards and wisliing to join, are re- quested to attend. Charter will be open to all. who care, ‘to join this fhonth. Signed K. CG: ARNESS, Organizer i WHEN YOU ASK s BUTTER, NORTAERN i Happily there is pne gift of individuality and universal appreciation—Your Photograph, ins STUDIO-—Quality Pera (PUBLICITY FILM CO.) The! | The slowing 1.—Congression- | * | _ TUESDAY, DEC. 7, 1920 rarer Suit and ‘Hart * ‘Special Jot’ $40. aud coats... Schaffner & Marx oe bie SUITS AND OVERCOATS $50 $55-and 360 Suits and Overcoats . LAMB LINED COATS * 525 Per Cent Discount ~ | SAVE || $50 on Your : Overcoat, A B4L, $45 Suits fui Over- $21 ( Bismarc Open E nN lessened .activity® oceuriing for the mest part considerably later than the turning point in production. *%., jown of the export trade of the United States during the year is attributed by the board in some measure to the exchange situa- tion which it asserts has steadily de- terforated. American expofts seem bto be closely conditioned upon the WITH ‘NEURALGIA Use Soothing -D thing - Musterole » When those ‘sharp pal pains go shooting through your head, when your skul! seemsias if it would split, just rubalittle Musterole on your: temples and neck. away the pain usually giving quickselief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard -plaster and does not blister. Many: doctots and nurses frankly iecomena ‘Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, ‘stiff neck, asthma, | a ornare ,theuma- Ban or ileca aprain, ope muscles, beule. fea (ig stor fe wens pet nts ets ao It is ey and 65¢ jars; hospital. pap $3.00 SAVE — Keep your Clothes dry cleaned, Pressed and repaired. Klein ‘Cleaner. “Tailor. and ALWAYS ,BUSY Bismarck’s Gréatest Ready to S.E. BERGESON & SON DTT “DONT SUFFER It draws out the inflammation, soothes /, auwars| Johnson's Store The Store That Has Brought the Low-Prices To Bismarck jets k, N. D. venings” peeanneen TUM MTT i ; \ © volumé of imports, the board asserts. and warrant the inference that there should be a larger movement of goods into the United States as a result of the extensive credits grpnted foreign countries. Two Brands of Carelessness One is the kind that causes h fire. The other is the kind that neglects. to” insure your dwelling, store or of- fice building, not only against’ five but against the loss ‘of*rental incomes- which may run into thous- {£ ands of dollars. The Hartfqrd Fire. In- surance “Company issues > Rent Insupante that com- pletely protects landlords and ewners. It’s worth | your ‘time ‘to, learn more about this'neeéssary means of money saving, \ Can you call, or shall we? MURPHY: | “The man “who knows ~< ,. insurance” x ) «Bismarck, N.D. $ MW ALWAYS “BUSY and Largest Ladies Wear Store x OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK UNTIL XMAS é only, Your Choice MEN’S SILK PHOENIX BRAND: Neckties, Regular $2. Wednesday night, hours from 7 to'9 0 jolie 50 values, 2 hours sale a 98c ‘SAVE It’s to our mutual SHOP AT JOHNSON’S BUSY STORE AND | MONEY COME EARLY / advantage :