The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 8

Ki = . tices, PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 20,000 LOAVES DAILY CAPACITY OF NEW BAKERY Modern Machinery Installed in Barker Bakery Which Turns Out Bread Rapidly HANDS DO NOT TOUCH IT One of the largest and more up to date bakeries in the middle west has recently been installed in Bismarck. [t is the new Barker wholesale and retail bakery which occupies three stories on Third street near Broadway. John Hoffman is the manager of the} new enterprise. A feature of the bakery is the auto- matic and sanitary system of baking bread and pastry. The bread is not touched by hands in the entire pro- cess. It is a complete automatic sys- tem and the only bakery similar in the state is the Barker bakery at Fargo. The managers will conduct both a wholesale and retail business, being able to furnish the people in this vi- cinity with bread 24 hours fresher than they have been receiving from the ‘Lwin Cities, Mr. Hoffman says. The capacity of the plant is 20,000 loaves per day but at present the local shop is turning out 8,000 daily. Most Modern Machinery The latest and most sanitary bak- ing machinery that can be secured has been installed to furnish the people in this territory with bread. Accord- ing to Mr. Hoffman his shop is one complete automatic unit. The capa- city of the machinery is equal to any found in the larger cities. While lar- ger bakeries are in the twin cities the systems in these shops are not larger but they have more than one system. It is said that a Barker bakery in Chi- cago has four complete units. This means that that bakery turns out four times as much bread as the local shop. The Barker is the largest individual baking system manufactured. Another feature of the new bake- shop is the sanitary precautions that are taken. While the bread is handled at all times in sanitary devises never- theless the management has signs posted in conspicuous places warning employes against all unsanitary prac- How They Do It. The flour is first dumped into bins £ the basement where it is elevated y an auger up to the mixing room on the third floor. On the third floor the flour is automatically sifted and mixed by machinery. Very few bakers make a practice of sifting their flour before turning it into bread. After being sifted and mixed it is then dumped into troughs and shoots and sent to the main floor. On the main floor the bread is dumped into machinery called the automatic sealer and divider. This machine forms the dough into round balls. It is then dropped into racks where it is carried for 15 minutes while it rises. From there it is put in- to the moulder to’be shaped into loaves. After this operation is com- pleted the dough is placed on racks and given a steam bath for 30 min- utes. 5 New Oven System. When this is finished the bread is placed into the large ovens and baked. Another interesting feature of the bakery is these ovens. All the fire and ashes from the furnaces are kept in the basement in separate rooms so that there is no danger of dust get: ting on the dough. There is no heat from the ovens on the main floor. The material in the two ovens weighs over two tons. After the bread is baked the loaves are put into the wrapping machina where they are wrapped in wax paper at the rate of 1.800 an hour. The bread is then boxed and ready to be sipped to various sections of the state. PROHIS TO KEEP UP FIGHT UNTIL FOES SURRENDER (Continued from Page One) plan for the nullification of the nation- al constitution, so long as temperance men sleep in their tents and wet for- ces plan midnight attacks, so long will the great dominant issue of our party be a living question. What He Wants. © “We still demand as in former years that parties and officials shall respect the laws and their own oaths of of- fice, or if they have conscientious ob- jection to loyalty, honor and decency, that they step aside and turn over the task of law enforcement to the friends of the cause. Former liquor selling places all over the land are being held intact. with fixtures and possibly li- quor, in expectation of the time when} indifference and tolerance on the part of the officials will change to positive friendship. “In many cities, the law is openly violated and officials who are dry in sentiment are withheld from enforcing the law by the fear of the party boss, |: who will not risk the alienation of any considerable number of voters. Parties are suspicious of each other and will neglect a plain duty for fear the opposite party will gain a tempor- ary advantage.. While we are thank- ful for the progress made and hopeful of. the final outcome, we cannot ig- nore plain facts nor build false hopes. “Our motives for hating the liquor traffic are becoming stronger year by year. The testimony of science js more crushing and the demands of business are more exacting than ever before. The experiment of even partially en- forced prohibition has been so emin- ently satisfactory, and the demonstra- tions of moral and industrial improve- ments so convincing that millions of halters between two opinions have| been convinced beyond a shadow of doubt. Empty jails and decreasing prison population, increase in collec- tions and bank deposits and a halt in the alarming growth of insanity; all these and more are now speaking in trumpet tones of a better day already upon us. For Woman Suffrage. “Our mothers, sisters and wives, who have been seeking the ballot as a legal weapon with which to beat off the moral and social wolves from the door of the home, must still find us true. As we were their earliest polit- ical friends. so we must stand by, this reform until the victory is finally com. WOMAN DOCTOR ASSIGNED TO MINISTER TO GEORGIA BABIES Dr, Lydia Allen DeVilbiss and a normal Georgia baby, Mary Minell Gibson. any and all evil habits and practices, we must not scatter our forces or ion as a party on the! real political issues. i “We must place in the field a ticket of real presidential size and make al campaign that will win the respect of all thinking men and women. We must be radical in doctrine -ut dignified in manner; and above all, we must be op- timistic and aggressive, with no apolo- gies to any man for our faith, and no| tear of any one except the Lord and! one more victory will be added to the! long list now nding to the credit! of the only political party that was never defeated.” ! JAP BATTLESHIP MEASURES UP 0 BEST IN WORLD The Mutsu, Recently Launched, Comparable with American, Maryland, Says Dispatch COMPARISON OF THE SHIPS Yokosuka, \ Japan, July 21.—The Japanese battleship Mutsu, recently | launched here is closely comparabic with the newest American battleship, the Maryland, launched at Newport News, it March. Both warsh how- ever, are considerably smaller and less speedy than the great British battleship cruiser Hood, launched ¢n the Clyde in August, 1918. ‘The Hood on the other hand, is armed with 15- inch guns in her main battery, while the Mutsu. and the Maryland will have an equal number of 16--inch rifles. < The Hood, continues to be the larg- est warship afloat, a distinction she will hold until the - Massachusetts class of dreadnought comes into United States navy service in 192!- A comparison of tonnage, length, speed and guns of the three great ships shows, Tonnage: Hooa, 41,200; Maryland, 32,950. ‘Length: ‘Mutsu, 661 {t.; Hood, 860 ft.; Maryland, 624 ft. Designated speed: Mutsu, 23 1-4 knots; Hood, 31 knots; Maryland, 21 gknots. Main battery: Mutsu, Hood, 8.15-inch; Maryland, METHODS COSTLY Rey. 0. J. Kvale lost the Re- publican nomination for congress innesota by Judge Johnson's ion that he violated the cor- | rupt practices act in his campaign. He was charged with calling his opponent, A .J. Volstead, author of the prohibition enforcement act, an atheis counsel on_both the judge should was endorsed by the Nonpartisan pleted. volte (d'aek your ubMhcles agalnst league, but says he isn’t a league member. Lower Death Rate is Better Ad- vertisement for a City Than a Lot of Smoke Stacks, She Says Atlanta, Ga.,-July 21—‘*When Cham- bers of Commerce pay more attention to the baby death rates than to the number of smoke stacks, they will have a much better claim to attract people to their cities.” So says the first woman ever as- signed by the United States Public Health Service to child hygiene. She is Dr. Lydia Allen DeVilbiss, assigned by Surgeon General Cumming to help State Health Officer Dr. T. F. Aber- crombie save the hundreds of chil- dren who needlessly die in this state. Georgia is a pioneer in the south in cooperating with the United States Public Health Service in child hygiene. Although its figures on’ births and deaths are still incomplete, the sta- tistics which were collected for the first three months of this year show- ed about one baby in every eight born dies before it is one year old. Thorough Cooperation. Numerous Baby Heaith Centers have been established throughout the state. During the summer months a drive is being made to teach mothers how to feed their children and so avoid the usual summer ailments. In the fall nutrition clinics and physical in- spection of school children will be held. Further work will be to get in touch with prospective mothers. In these and other ways Dr. Abercrombie expects to prevent the loss of hun- dreds: of Georgia babies, The doctors of the state are. co- operating. The State Pediatric: So- giety has appointed a committee of three, Dr. A. J. Waring, Savanah; Dr. W. L. Funkhouser, Atlanta; and Dr. W. A. Mulherin, Augusta, to assist Dr. DeVilbiss .and the State Board of Health. The baby specialists of the state are giving their services free in the Baby Health Centers. The women’s organizations of Geor- gia are making child hygiene and child welfare their principal program for. the year. A Georgia Baby Book is to be sent to every new mother within twenty-four hours after the baby comes. This will tell her how to feed and take care of her baby. “We are sure of some good results,” said Dr. DeVilbiss. “But we could do much more effective work if we had larger appropriations. Good health and the preservation of life can be a certainty in proportion to the amount of money wisely spent in carrying out public health work.” 50 Cents a Year. “Only 50 cents a year per person weuld provide abundant funds for health protection. This amount of money spent wisely would prevent vir- tually .alivof the communicable diseases and would keep practically the entire population in good health. This is only a fraction of the amount now spout for doctor’ bills. The United States is cited as the only first -class power that does not have a national department of health with a cabinet officer. : Dr. DeVilbiss was formerly con- nected with the New York State De- partment of Health and the director ot child hygiene for the state of Kan- sas. She says she hopes many other women physicians soon will join in the work for child hygiene in connec- tion with the United States Public Health Service and the’state and city departments of health» The United States Public. Health Service Field Investigations in Child sistant Surgeon Clark. SHOWS UP EVERY DAY BUT HE GETS NO JOB San Francisco, July 21.—You just can't keep a good man down,” declare frierids of W. J. Petersen here., Petersen was captain of city detectives. The chief fired him. The civil service board re- instated him but the chief would mot. All this was months ago. Petersen shows up for work every morning, reports to the chief but never gets a job of sleuthing to do. * | | ° WANTED—Hay camp cook. Must be le of baking bread. Apply at at Wachter’s Transfer Co. of- fice. 7-21-lwk, OR SALE—New Overland Four car. Driven 1500 miles, taken at once. Phone 621. 7-21-6t. Hygiene are under direction of As- General Taliaferro A bargain if | CROWD HOTELS INNEW YORK Lack of Spaee for Business, and Not Prolfibition, Declared the |Cause FAMOUS HOSTELRIES QUIT New York, July /21—-The bidding power of office sepkers and not pro- hibition has caused many ‘hotels ia the general vicinity of 42nd street to close recently, according to opin- ions of real estate men expressed to- day. Within a relative short time of one another Such ‘old and famous hostel- ries as the Holland House, Sherry's and the Fifth Avenue hotel have clos- ed their doors and more recently the Knickerbocker—a relatively new and imposing structure—abandoned bust- ness, “Prohibition has done this,” cried many “wets,” but now one well known hotel woman advanced the theory that the steady march of business toward the newer uptown sections was a Paramount consideration of the men who decided to close their hostelries. Reputations Don’t Count “A hotel doesn’t have yto run be- hind to close,” she declared, “if the owner of thé property considers ‘it better business policy to erect an office building on the ground, he isn’t likely to let.sentiment sway him. prohibtion? . ‘No! Let’s say _ busi- ness!’ ' ‘Real estate men admitted, how ever, there was no general formula to account for the disappearance of the old hotels, some of them the pos- sesors of international reputations, Some people who are closely in touch with the hotel business ascrile the closing of some of the older hous- es to the fact that the principles of hotel construction have undergone radical changes in the last decade. Hotels, they say, are being built witn several times as many rooms as for- merly, effecting a concentration about one controlling headquarters and re- ducing the “overhead expense” in- cident to upkeep of individual rooms and apartments. Sentimental Loss cs Something more than a sentimental loss is entailed in the passing of the old hotels, another hotel manager points out. “With the closing of the Holland ‘House, Sherry’s, the Knickerbocker and the Manhattan,” he said, “there has ‘been a decrease of about 2,209 rooms available in the center of the city. Recent structures have sup- plied about 4,200 rooms, leaving a net gain of about 2,000 rooms in five yeafs. This gain is not adequate to accommodate the increased demand. 1 doubt if even the new hotels now planned will be sufficient to supply the demands of the greater number of applicants.” t That this fact is appreciated by hotel. interests is proved by the ex tensive preparations being made to fili the need. Plans are under way for the construction: of several new hotels in the up-town’ district. ‘One large hotel is to add 2,000 rooms and’ another will ‘be construct- ed as to contain at least 3,000 rooms. In addition ,besides construction of smaller houses, it is said that a Cali- fornia syndicate is casting about for sites for several mammoth hotels in the city. COAL SHORTAGE MYTH ASSERTS WHOLESALE MAN Alarmists Are Playing Upon Fears of People, Declares George H. Cushing mesa Se ANVVAUATUUUUUEUTUETEUAAAUUO GLA Washington, July 21. — Accusing. alarmists of “playing upon the igno- rant. fears of the people,” George H. Cushing, mataging director of the American, Wholesale Coal association, reiterated his contention there is no danger of a coal shortage. Mr. Cush- ing decldres those who estimate a pres. ent shortage on the basis of reduced production of last winter are work- on a wholly false premise. “The people have been led to believe a shortage of coal last:winter has a de- termining influence on the supply available for the coming winter,” said Mr. Cushing. “Coal not produced and consumed in one year is water that has gone over the dam. If we did not get coal last November, December and January, we did not burn it. But that demand died when. it was not satis: fied and cannot be resurrected. So we must admit that last year’s strike is no burden’ upon this year’s situa. tion. “The people are being led to be- lieve that -because we had but small stocks of coal on the’first of April we are in grave danger. of a famine next winter. The people are being led to believe—and the business men stupid- ly confirm it—that business men stu- diously arrange to have storage pile: of coal on hand on the first of April. That. is not true. “The people are being led to believe we are running into ‘a famine merely because th number of cars set for any one mine is less than 100 per cent supply. “As I read it. there is nothing in the record of production since the first of April that would indicate that we are running headlong into a fam- ine. On the contrary, the indications | are safely on the other side.” About 100 families have been leay- ing Winnipeg. Man., for the country, each week since the first of May. due to the house shortage. ‘, For POISON IVY use PICRY ic sale at all Drug Stores. . Mati faeranaca if mot satisfiel OFFICE DEM AND | (eR Reserve Banks Give Report on LOUBEK MOTOR CO. THAT Brains will put you on top; character will keep you there. It’s the enduring quality of Kelly Springfield , Tires that keeps them on the best cars in Amcrica. 216 Main Street Phone 234 Biggest Stock “KELLYS” between Minneapolis and Butte. All Sizes. Service! Sa HULA UUM Eee == tl ANTI SALOONISTS BANKS DECLARE UQIAOESU0ARGUOUAOUOEEOEROUAOUEEGHOREANEUEMEEOGOEOGUOUUGAOEGHOOEUOOUEOAGUAOGOOEUAEEROOEONOGEOANEREOUGGUERAGOENOEOETOGOOUA Hog Pockipts, 18,009. Early trad: ing fully steady with yesterdays av- erage. Early top $16.65. Pigs strong. $13.59 to $14.50. Sheep receipts, 16,000. Uneven. Saloon League will meet in Columbus, Ohio, Thursday to decide if a fight} Mostly steady to lower. Very goot will be launched against Gov. James| western lambs $15.50. Bulk $14.25 tu M. Cox, Democratic presidential nom-, $15.25. inee, it is announced here by Rev. W.| C. Sharp, superintendent-of the Mis-| souri: Anti-Saloon league. ) Superintendent Sharp.said if it de- cided Senator Harding’s record is “but little dryer” thanthat-of Gov. Cox the SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 10,000. Steady and weak. Range, $13.50 to $15.30. Bulk, $14.25 to $14.5 Business Showing Moderate Decrease in Loans Anti-Saloon league will “keep, oft” | Cattle receipts, 45,000. Killers ‘and let the choice rest with the voters.! steady. ‘Fat steers, $6.50 to $15.50. ‘Cows and heifers, $5.50 to $13.00. « x? MARKETS | yeCalves 50 cents lower firm ac’ | slow weak, $4.75 to $18.50. ¢ Chicago, July 21—Evidence ‘of a check on credit inflation is contained’ in the weekly reports of the federal reserve banks. The statements of!’ — the New York and Chicago institu- | °° ‘LIVESTOCK MARKET tions show a moderate decrease in} = Chicago, July 21.—Cattle receipts, loans, a. slight increase. in. deposits, | 9,000." Slow. “Barly ‘sales good and. and a rather sharp fecession‘in note} choice yearlings and handyweights, collection. It is recognized that’ the! stead. Weighty and plain cattle dull. reduction of loans may be only tem-] Calves 50 cents higher. porary, and occasioned by the improy-].2 ¥ ing transportation service, and attend- $4.25 to $12.50. ¢ Sheep receipts 500. 50 cents lower. Lambs, $6 to $1.45. ~ x ‘Wethers, $2 to $7.50, Ewes, $2. ant liquidation of commodities. This deflation, although slight, may also be attributable in part, to prepar- ation for the demand-for credit when crop moving begins, when it is recog- nized there must be a considerable in- crease in loans. The increase in de- posits may be attributed to the re- turn of funds which had been with- drawn to meet the half yearly settle- ments, and disbursements of inter- ests and dividends on July 1. The New York federal reserve bank shows a fair reduction in loans to the member banks, these receding $21.- 397,000, but its loans to other federal reserve banks increased $4,086,000, so that the decrease in total loans was $17,311,000. Total gold deposits ad- vanced $28,806.000, wihle note circula- tion declined $21,544,000, Total earn- ing assets declined $24,594,000. With respect to loans, those secured by gov- ernment war paper continue to consti- tute about two-thirds of the total bor- rowings of the member banks, while borrowings of other federal reserve banks remain divided about equally be- tween war paper and commercial bills. As the result of these changes the reserve position was more favorable. AT SCHEBLER’S BARN FRIDAY, JULY 23rd Robinson, Baritone Singer, will also be there McDONALD’S ORCHESTRA The “BEE” ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER At State Capitol ; Father Clemens and Father -Laurt- ance, of Mandan, were at the state capitol on business yesterday after- noon, : Renovates as It Cleans Consumers Dray and Transfer Co. Phone 270 Ice and Teaming Sold on Very Easy “Z i : Terms, if desired. What This Vacuum Cleaner Means to Woman It takes the Drudge out of Cleaning. It saves moving rugs and furniture about. It saves Dusting afterwards. It makes housework lighter and easier. It makes it easier to keep a good Maid. It renovates as well as cleans. It gives your Rugs and Carpets an Air-bath. It renews them-instead of wearing them out. It is sanitary. It is hygienic. It makes the Home sweet and clean. It weighs only 10 lbs., and can be easily car- 5 ried about. No frequent oiling necessary. It is Simple in construction and operation. It makes it safe for your, children to play on the floor, because it removes the Dust and disease germs. No complicated mechanism in this cleaner. It Conserves Woman’s Labor FRENCH & WELSH HDW. CO. Dealers THE WINCHESTER STORE ; Main Street SS S_ J #4 Goodyear Service Corwin Motor Co. Electric Service & Tire Co. TESTE Pe | WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920 Stockers and feeders steady slow,