The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 3

en THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,722 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRESBYTERI AN “U.S. Grain Growers |, Will Meet at 972 Ai CHR SHOWS: |” Shipping Points Chicago,’ Ill., Jan, 26. 26.—Members of the U.S, Grain Grower Inc., will CREASE meet at 972 shipping points throughout, the middle weston February 7th to ' lelect delegates to 47 congressional dis- H “| trict conventions, accordir(y to of- Renee of Gaia Now ficial notices sent out today by Prank M: Myers, cutive secretary. All Exceeds 1,700,000, Says farmers who became members of the » Dr. Mudge \ organization . prior to January 18th will have a vote in the local units and}, , {will be qualified to serve as congres- Des Moines, Ia., Jan. 26—An in-|sional district or national delegate crease of more than 85,000 communi-| Naticnal delegates will meet in Chi- cants of the Présbyterian Church of/cago for the first annual convention The United States of America during | beginning March 21. The convention 1921 was announced here by Dr. Lewis | constitutes the annual members meet- Seymour Mudge, of Philadelphia, Pa.,|ing and is designated by the by-laws 1 | «stated clerk of the church. Dr, Mudge jas “the Aupreme tribunal of the asso- | (neue was in Des Moines making arrange- | ciation.” ments for ‘the annual general assem- ———_ bly of the denomination to be held:SEES NEW ER. s here beginning May 18 and continuing A OF, PROS for ten days. PERITY AHEAD FOR U. S. i ; Dr. Mudge announced that the num- 5 " ber of communicants of the church (Continued from P, oounanh h : ‘age 1) now eeds 1,700,000. This, he an-| more’ than the output of their own nounced, isja gain of more ‘than 85,-| ¢ and purchased from other} 000 over last year. ‘The church also! wosthey had to accumalate | has more than 1,400,000 Sunday School | great stocks of goods at high prices.| nemder: hi ba aaa oe a This buying necessitated ‘the bo: atribucions during last year, Dr.; rowing of great stms of moncy. The Mudge said, exceeded $47,000,000 of | banks finally (were strained. They . which more than $4,200,000 was spent | went to. the Feder: Reserve System. < | for foreign missions, $3,701,000 for Describes Reserve Syst sign . 701, eserve System, | | Home Missions and more than $1,000,- | Mr. Bell de: bed the purpose and | coon, 2a 009 for education. workings of the Federal Reserve Sy: Edna ners has 9,979! tem, He recalled the periodical p: ~The General Assembly is the na-| os Ob fotmer years. wight the Meleral tional legislative body of\the church } cayse Snes tee lmned ‘0 alias ae composed of .both ministers and lay-j periods of ess | nue ‘ a ee Se men, administering affairs of ithe de- oh ress, Bangs gould. nob eet noni ation through 46. ‘synods;scor- (aun ready money to meet the de- reaponiine ppoconimatolye foveetates,| mand— could “not turn resources into | and’ 702 « preshyteries: corresponding | SS! quickly. ‘The /Federal Reserve | to. congressional districts, System : \ designed to provide a} é In an official statement concerning |™e28 of turning resources into cash | i the church, by Dr. Mudge in the re- quickly, That is whet the banker dia! cently issued Presbyterian Hand- ; the last few years, Mr. Bell| boak, it is recorded: “The Presbyter- | jan Church. stands, as it has stood} during its entire history, for the un- conditional sovereignty of God, fo: Bh the Bible as the only infallible rule o ¥ faith and life, for simplicity of wor-| ship, representative government, a/ law high standard of Christian living, lib- |} erty of conscience, popular education, ; Should be 4 cents in missionary activity, and true Christian oe Y. Hae of re In 1915 bank loans aggregated $15,- 100,000,000; in 1920 bank loans aggre-! gated $34,000,000,000. The Federal | tem, he said, author- | law to issue currency, the} providing that for ever dolar | currency wed for loans there} epld: Ine 19. 20 t | | ve banks became. so heavy | were dangerously near the! cent limit. Heavy penalties) banks —the waste of having to throw away! the cores, peeling, bruised spots etc. IN THE WHITE jto protect it, as Germany and Russia | i have done, or the inflation and bo: | rowing could be stopped. The Fed-| eral Reserve bank ra inter | }rates in an attempt to check inflation. i ; |The parting of the ways came in thej ° Louisville,’ Ky., Jan. 26.—“The ‘face| summer of 1920. | on the bar-reom floor’, should be aj There ig a school of thought m the skull, with crossbones under it, these |country. . Bell said, which adyvo- days.” declarés George H. Blincoe,| cates unlimited issuance of currency: federal prohibition agent. —the work of paring, cor- ing, slicing fruits and vegetables. | 40 per avere provided if the reserve went below this limit. re were two policies ot > Either money ING’S Dehydration gives you freedom from such. worry, work and waste. It is the great boon to “= kitchen-weary housewives; for it lessens the labor of kitchen work, It saves hours of time every day. ij Send. for the Catalog and — Recipe Rook iptive catalog of | by the government but the peeple, | “beaths iurks im wane corn liquor.”| he said, had not considered his- * he says. “It all contains fusel oil,!tory of governments which attempted | one of the most deadly poisons. First-/ the unlimited nce of currency. \ run moonshine is ‘rank’ poison’ yet) the moonshiner who makes the stnif ——‘first shots’ it is called by the legiti-; « Mate distiller, doesn’t troubie himself! to distill it again, but sells it as it} is for drinking purposes.” | ‘Double distillation and ageing inj charred barrels for at least four years | is necessary to remove the fusel oil,! Mr. Blincoe says, “No moonshine I have ever seen iff my experience as a prohibition en-| forcement officer has been aged. The: He Ru cited the inflation of currence y at the and Germa time, where the gc presses bad turne out adequate gold-reser and the inflation of prices ‘and de- crease in the value of currency that | has. attended. the action. | Break Con | Curiousiy encugh, Mr. Dreak did not com countries, but in ,far-off had been in the throes in Japan. Bell aid, the | in Buropean } Japan. Japan| of a riot of { | ered, Mr. could be printed “without an adequate reserve | | 1 1 ! { | 1 The up-to-date and ambitious house- wife should have opportunity to em- ploy her talents in more useful work than the tiring, hand-roughening, drudgery of cleaning and paring veg- tables and fruits.’ King’s Dehydra- , tion now affords that opportunity. But it means something more too; it means a return of the real old-fashioned - are not cooked until you want to serve them; then you cook them in your own favorite way. Such luscious ripeness and tender succulence you never be- fore knew in wintertime. It affords unusual variety, too—the tasty nourishment of fresh fruit and vegetables for every meal of winter,— something almost impossible hither- King’s Dehydrated Fruits and Vegetables is réady for you. Send for it; it tells you specifically about each product and ex- splains fully just what King’s Dehydration is. It tells you how and where to buy fi King's Deltydrated Products. On request we will also send you special Recipe Book telling of meny pra: tical ways to serve fresh fruits and veg: tables all through the year, without th accustomed worry, work and waste. “These two Booklets are FREE. bootleggers’ motto seems to be “full/ speculation in silk, which was inj speed ahead’ and never safety. first.” | such great demand in America during | aE what Mr. Bell termed as the “silk| {shirt era.” There were overall pa- lrades in this country, protes against | IOWA FARMERS high prices. The demand began to; . slacken, The silk houses felt this| . * BURNING VERY lack in demand and_ their bubble} 4 burst. | He cited simifar instances in wool) ‘and Jeather as the fi E dustr to feel this sudden deflation, | the government ction in selling! retain 5 great stocks of woolen goods it had| Ames, Iowa, Jan. 26—Iowa farmers| ought during the war being one of| are not burning corn , this winter,|the causes. Hffortsyiad been made ‘to | except to a very small extent, For) corner the sugar market, but Buro- | the greater part, s been burned has been moldy or in-| tied . to sugar to ferior corn, not suitable for feeding} great pri Pr or marketing, and that hay always) “rhe lack of demand been done, more or less. It is the} he id, and pri judgment of men who are in closej F yng the lin touch with the situation that neither! ydwy are too lov ill too the supply of corn in Jowa nor the high, he said. adjust- market price, has been appreciably | ment, put the adjustment already has} affected by the ver® limited corn! ed so far that merchandise! burning in the state. i leeveve Rave heck epleted and mast be! These statements about. the situa- i reple tion are based on reports just. ob- | mand. tained from county agents by R. K.! on the a Bliss, the director of agricultural ex-! tension at Iowa State College. The; county agents generally are in close | touch will the situation and many of | OPen. them have made special effort to se- jevening. cure information: PREG igo ey SO acre, TL ie In 40 of 64 counties reporting to! R > date, county agents say that no corn| . is being burned; in five counties th say that not more than 10 per cent o) the farmers are burning some corn. us- ually with coal and woody in one coun- per cent of the farmers are ported to be burning corn; in s counties agents say that more or less moldy and irferier corn is burned; | in 12 cther counties, agents say that very little, or a negligible amount is! d for fuel. In one county corn is burned in the furnices of the coun- ty cout house, and the County in- firmar : It is interesting that farmers have / in a good many ceunties gone posi- tively on record against corn burn- ing. In many sections, efforts were made in farm bureau meetings to s cure endorsement of a movement to) burn at least 100 bushels of corn on. every Iowa farm. Almost. invariably county agents report that resolutions to that effect were defeated by deci- sive vote. Use Coupon Below Dehydrated | FRUITS @ VEGETABLES | | 2 A EC COUPON 1 EE KING’S FOOD PRODUCTS CO., 1 Portland, Oregon Please send me your catalog, instructions for ordering King’s Dehydrated Fruits and Vegetabies, and the Special Recipe Book. r home-cooking, for King’s Products to because of the expense. | . Sold by grocery stores the year ’round Phone your grocer today and order any of the following King’s Dehydrated— Peaches Squash Apricots Pumpkin Flour Cherries Stringless Beans Spinach Soup Vegetables Ame! for 5 in sugar broke. | spread to other | began to nes prices ch corn “as has} pean sugar bowls literally were ems | ship | 2 Apples Prunes Loganberries Pears KING’S FOOD PRODUCTS CO., Portlaad, Oregon Name Address. Your Grocer’s i 7 Name. Address__ le. g Clifford's" Skating ‘Rink is 10c in the afternoon and Free on Sunday. COAL If you want to enjoy the real comforts of home life order the right kind of coal. Beulah’ deep FOR RENT—Rooms, 808 2nd street.|vein coal. Wachter ‘Transfer Phone _282-J 1-26-3t|Company. Phone 62, LTING] THEATRE Direction Valleau Theater Company. ing o campaign to limit betting to People Gamble i those enterprises licensed under the Instead SE GHne, t tourist encouragement law. To The Theaters | Havara, Cuba, Jan, 26.~Theater and picture managemen threatening to close their hou: what they d ip illeg an exhibitions upon ude have become im, that the public ney nor the desire unlusements where absent. ies also are support- enormous Mcre ’ | Athletic and other ich bets Gan be ¥ TONIGHT MR. GEORGE ARLISS n“THE DEVIL” MACK cENNEAt Comedy...“BE REASONABLE” TOMORROW and SATURDAY JACKIE COOGAN in “MY BOY” COMING PRISCILLA DEAN, in............-.-- “THE CONFLICT” KATHERINE MACDONALD in.“THE BEAUTIFUL LIAR” JACK: HOLT in.......5+-00e+000++AFTER ‘THE SHOW™ / Rub on Sore Throat Musterole relieves sore throat quiak- ly. Made with oil of mustard, it isa clean white ointment that will not burn or blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. 4 Gently but surely it penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get Musttrole at your drug store today. 35 & 65cin jars & tubes;hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER FOLEY’S HAS NEVER FAILED January is a bad month for influ-)¢ A en.za, la grippe and br ial troubles. | ~ q It is unwise to. neglect the slightest cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Ye } Tar gives prompt-relief, gets right at ka the trouble, covers raw inflamed sur- faces with a healing coating, clears the air passages, eases stuffy breath- ing and permits sound, refreshing, ONE OF THE: MANY” THRILLING. SCENES IN health-building sleep. Mrs. F. A. Gib- son, 1547 College Ave., awe ‘ DW. GRIFFITH'S “WAY DOWN EAST’ writes: “Foley's has never failed in| At the Capitol Theater: this-week;which: is: proving to-be-the biggest drawing -card« that has giving immediate relief and Tam Nay, [ever heen brought. to: Bismarck; Matinee Daily 2:30. Evenings.7:30-& 9%, er without it” Ady.