The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1920, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1920 He | tal to the interests of agriculture and ' any A | the consumers to permit the practice were ‘ £ . \ | now in vogue of selling grain, cotton & £i | a otlion anne products which the a | seller ox his principal do not own oa ¥ a ENDORSED BY jat time of sale. The practice is cont- "THE first thing you dh n as “short selling. :. — . Jongres oO enact SN a f és i i | jsuch. legislition ag will stop Uh all important thing is purity. Cost : . a +) ; practice ut the earliest possible date. ‘ —taste— everything else is of [fis apparent that there isa marker t. + t eye TT - minor consideration. ‘i Faneneon Ihe: plataa eve Wullieulo, selacesuweE Fmt of Seventeen Against YOUNG yA s for Christmas Gifts. ‘To meet this feeling, | Practice Known as “Short i sch; SHaACOITdignlacce env al mieticernit rae : | eae re Foods should be nourishing. ‘ tical assortment of Holi selections —ineluding, | Pea Na GRAIN EMBARGO That's what they are for—to build r) Mufflers in all grades, ranging in price: from $1.00 | Chicago, HL, Dec. 17—The Barns | 2 up strong, sturdy bodies. to $5.00; Men’s and Ladies’ Handkerchiefs in silk, ler'a Marketiae: Commitide of Bevon-| - s ne ae and oe i Suspenders oy ce iy com- |teen recommends that the system «f;North Dakota Representative Calumet Baking Powder is @ Fi yination sets: - Ct Wear ib specla oliday DOXES > {handling the gra in “rop f . 7: i i i Silk Hose in single boxes: Bath Robes, Dress leountry to the best interests of the| _‘Hittreduces Measure in eat 4 ie can. It is made in the : Gloves; and many other items suitable for gift pur-” | producers and the public should in- Congress : ial leanest, most modern i poses, “clude the following: tee i ; : ing owder Factories on earth All of these goods are new and purchased at the | 4. Farmer-owned tevator companies | Washington, D. C. Dec. 17,—“To give : —only of such ingredients as have latest reduced prices by comparing we ‘and sales agencies to operate on the uick relief to those suffering from been officially endorsed by United * feel sure vou will find our prices very reasonable, Hlocal, and terminat market of the {2 flood of impor: iepresenta- ‘ States Food Authorities. Feel free to come in and look through at your Bred Sits, ee ‘tive Young, Republican, North Dakota, ' leisure, Always remember we are here to serve and | Farmer eport companies and sales | yesterday introduc y i eisure. 2 ys remember we are hers serve an iP es to operate on foreign j7osterday roduced an emergency | , satisfy you. Any inquiries regarding goods or |markets for the purpose of handling | ‘lf! bill affective for twelve months | UT TAI ANT TATTOO ' / prices cheerfully answered by mail or otherwise, ithe exportable surplus. and assessing heavy duties on agricul- i JAAN NLA AA EAN NWN i NN ] NAN | 3 The grain growers of the United tural items. He said this would take CONN nN ESN MN AN (| i y * % | States shouJd as soon as possible by | the place of an embargo. The bill pro- { ¥ i \ M DAHL mutual contract or orthewise ar | vides for dutié 5 i . is ul 9 lrange for the: sale of all grain on! ies for dues on, cattle ranging : ; |the basis of cooperation bargaining, | [10m bree $7. ae Hearne eee “Ty: : 4. That the foregoing shall be carried ,® head: 8 and mules, $50 and up- Dahl Building Main Street linto effect with the, ultimate view | Ward and a 50 per cent ad valorem of ; ‘of the protection of ‘the just rights; the vaue if the value of the anima. is jot the producer and the orderly | OV? $150; sheep $1.50 to $2.50 a head; Ae f | Marketing of farm products. | barley 30 cents per bushel; corn 30 £ ‘The committee wishes to assure the Cents per bushel; corn meal 80 + grain producers of the country that it cents per 100 pounds; rice 2 to % ; |Keenly appreciates the necessity of CeMts Per pound; flax 50 cents per : eb RRR REE RRR ebbebeebibebbesielbbbebbebehbeebnetrt | prompt action, and. that was |bushel; rye 30 cents per bushel, and “~ |quickly as the necessary data can bg | "Ye flour 2 cents per pound; beans 3 EE EE SE gathéred by its ¢xperts, it will per. | cents Der. pound, and wool'.33: cents CARRY 8,000 P ELKS MEETINGS [fect and pregent a plin to carry the |P* pound: yee | atitites iforegoing principles into effect H \ See ee hand Freneh j : the cooperation of the various exist- | Sell your cream and poultry nducting ines London-] Tonight Eiks Home, Business, | ing farmers organiegtions interested |to our agent, or-ship direct to ice carried from Sep-|, .. |, ° jin grain marketing.: | D> : = etaver 39, 192), | initiation. | The following resolution was sdop-| notes aaeeere Co, Bis nds 7 f | ted. : | narck. rite us lor prices on It’s . th i; kir Cal: vered alto: eae ["RESCLVED: That wwe deem it, cream and poultry.—Northern pure in the baking. Val : 000 miles, | revit NE WANTS —FOR RESULTS ‘morsily wroug and highly detrimen-; Produce Co. umet never fails to produce the . & ki - sweetest and most palatable of : Ma nourishing foods. al \ i : It has more than the ordinary a q Calumet Weffle leavening strength. You use less Rec si 5 eis ore ‘ 4 of it. That’s one reason it is the. 204 cue pitted paste , most economical of all leaveners. spoons ‘Calumes ; ‘ing Powder, a i. $y 8 teaspoon salt, 11% Another reason is—it is sold cupe mill, 1 fable. ice — spoon sugar, 2 table- . fer, eggs beaten i / ‘ \ separately. Then \ ‘ i i \ A pound can of Calumet contains full and cet 4 ‘ 16 0z. Some baking powders come in ; / 12 oz, cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be tap sure you get a poundawhen you want it. A ¢ A\\ } ° . ip Mme TL = ; = ; = . . E Lowi University | {ov Levies Cut Down | : enn é : il I" C i i Student Attendance ; iets ‘ 5 PART Bloomington, Iiid., Dee. 17-—Many | * young men and women of Indiana ave ; seeking their university training in state-supported universities of other states’ surrounding Indiana, the’ com- is * mittee. on state universities and nor- — “T’se in town, Honey!” bd j mal pehoole reports after an exiensive | bel survey.. In the state universiti fia :! ulinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, “Ohio AUNT JE M t MA So good made the i Aunt Jemima way— 4 : and ‘Minnesota there are .,068 Indiana students enrolled, according to the committee's figures. Krom there five PAN CAKE FLO UR and so economical. __ : 3 states Jndiana University has about 32 siuden{s enrolled, while Purdye’ Uni-' versity has but 198 registered froia these states. ¥sis of the sur student of Iinois while five only 199 ‘Hogsier students were registered there. At this time there are 322 students from jndiana cities and towns attendirg the ,Wniver- sity of Michigan,'174 at the University of Wisconsin, 97 at Ohio. State anc’ | ‘|nine at the- University af Minnesota. Five years ago only a small per cent | of ‘Hoosier students were attending | these state supported universities. Tl drift the committee pointed | out,‘of Indiana. students to other state, universities in Illinois, Michigan, Wis- i and Minne: parallels } cons: the éd public support these | unive; s;have received in the last | five y . Liberal support of thie sur- | rounding universities has enabled| te them to take from the state supported | schools in Indiana. the best facu.ty | memters and following them’ have { gone large numbers of Hoosier stud-,! fents. . | The two state supported uni end normal schools in_ ly request the coming sessi ‘ 1 Py General Assem%ly to authorize a sat ficient levy to maintain and op the universities in keeping with . 2 forward movement in higher educa: | a tion. TO GUARANT St. Paul, Minn. Dec. R ‘ Wilkinson of Lake Elmo, representa- |tive from the forty-third district in the (Minnesota. legislature, plans to introduce a bill at the 1921 session ycuaranteeing bank deposits, he said in a letter received here today. He hag not worked out the details of his «(bill and w'll wait to confer with other imembers of the legislature before de- finitely drafting his measure. $ ON EXTENSIVE LE Hibbing, Minn., Dec. 17-—Opera- tions by small loggers in the north woods are on a more extensive scale this year than at any time during the past five years, old time timber Me?| — here say. ‘High price of timber and, the fact that the labor market has so adjusted itself as to provide more than sufficient men for the lumber camps are given as the reason for the increased activity. he’s out-doors now making pictures with ‘his / | BROWNIE. : Brownies $2.86 up— Ki odaks $9.49 up i HOSKINS, Inc }° aes Bismarck, N.D. ~ on | Abetter sprea for any bread | Swift & Company, U.S. A. “| phe cost of the British army of oc- dapation on the Rhine was 3,600,0000 pounds sterling a year. For pep, snap and action see | “Harry Carey in “Blue Streak Me) Coy” at the Orpheum tonight. + ry