The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGH1 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE a TOOT TT TO": OO ave $19.00 On Your Suit and Overcoat FARMERS LEAVE, PROBLEM WILL Will He Stick? Quit, Says Woman Writer on Subject $40.00 Garments -. $21.00 A NATIONAL SITUATION BY FLORENCE BORNER Will the farmer stop producing food unless he is assured a fair living wage, as other Lusinesses? I do not believe $50.00 Garments $31.00 the farmer will ever strike, in the $60.00 Garments $41.00 ‘tallest sense of the word. He has too 'muea love for his fellowmen to ruih- lessty plunge them into starvation. Nevertheless, the farmer canu long continue in producing food at i loss. , As his capital decreases he will ve compelled to, reduce his acreag- tnrough no faut of his own. $70.00 Garments $51.00 +$40.00 Coats Save 25% Lamb and Sheep lined Coats for men and boys, 25% Discount While other business — :nterprises were flourishing during the war the farmers, kept growing poorer, Why?| because wey were «iscriminated against, in that a price was set upon their staple products, while no price Was set on the things they had to pur- chase. Thug in entering the market the farmer was handicapped both in selling any buying. ‘The farmer stands {2 the market prace of the world jay asking the: $30.00 two questions, “What wi.l you pay?", eat Area ee and “what does it cos:’” He has-ab- solutely x0 control over the price he s, but must. receives for his predu On Silk Shirts, $15.00 On Boys’ Mackinaws, ~ Save $5.00. On Heavy Sweaters, $15.00 Sweaters 10.00 On Boys’ Suits, $25.00 Suits ....!... take what is offered . What other business couid fourigh under sugh conditinas* What other business ffian would sybmii to, these indignities? ay In certain commpnities in ithe Fast there is one abando12d farm for every five occupied farms,-an:l over half cf Shirts . .$10.00 these “Anetth rms ar jran. by. Aehe ants. Amefif st well View: Bn things Aiea Lede? A prelit Insteag of decreasit, farm tenancy rapidly on the incre ts. and if some- thing is not done soon, our farm jands will all be in the han its sf a few men— as are our country’s greatest re sources, 20.00 - $10 Mackinaws 5.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed TERMS The farmer has di can make more by his farm and worki it common Ja- bor in the cities. ‘The call nas been for more and more mez and the wages re high. The farmer has found it more and ere! that he 3 or selling ( ASH No Goods on Approval OPEN EVENINGS oe | With the Movies & FAMOUS SWISS ARTIST CREAT MO Des Baillets Art Director jor “The Silent Barrier” i“The Silent ae jer,” a action drama. with} 4 remarkable loye story woyen into a maze of theif ‘adventure, was enacted by a power- ful aggregation of stage and screen favorites, the truly all-star cast in- cluding, Sheldon Lewis, Gladys Hu- Jette, Fuller Mellish, Florence Dixon Donald Cameron, Corinne Barker, “CORNS® Lift Right Off Without Pain | AT. SCREEN ALPINE 4 SHERE FOR Ernest fullwof- Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn,’ in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly lift it right off with fingers. ‘Truly! i. ‘. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses without soreness or irrita- ion. The third Gonerstion B\ 40 use it i] ™~ y My Mother used Moruers Ferenp before I was born 26 years ago and my birth was prac- tically a painless one,” writes one en- thusiastic mother. How, verf* natural then, that her own mother, whose ex- perience had unqualifiedly proven the virtue of Mother’s Friend would have her daughter enjoy the same benefits. W's Friend is used extprnally. Atal Dragai Speclal Booklet on Motherhood and Baby fre, , SE. BERGESON & SON AUACUNUODUASTRUNNGUUUDSEGNSUEUODHEEVOOEOUNSQUUOUAUONSEOOUULOONGHUNOENQOQURENOESUOEGUOUCENOOUEONGOUUVNGUOGUOGGOODEUOOOOOOOQUUUUCOOMON UT \| tomorrow, are of a most unusual char- difficult mountaineering feats. ~ Flax, No. 1, $2.9 more difficul: to kee; help on che farm, and he hes seen his eraps perish for lack of help at, the proper time. Therefore he gett disgusted and quits. Another thing: | The price of the farmer’s crops have been steadily hammered down, jintil at the present time wheat is nesrly one do'lay under the actual cost of; production. If. farmers have to sell at these nrices many of them will go broke and cannot put in another crop. even though thev shoulf care to. On the whole the farm outloo’ for the future is anything but cheerful. . You canyot eat yqur cake and have It too, norjcin you put the farmer out of bitsiness bv low prices. and expect him to continue prodbeing.” More and more farmers will give up farming for better aid vocations. until some morning we wi:l wake uD to find an actual food shortage staring us in the fare, But then it will be too late to recal! the men who would. have, .continued feeding us if we only .would’ have taken the trouble to sve that-they re- ceived a fair living wage for what they produced. No. the farmer won't. strike—he'll just quit altogether, CIVIC. BODY BISMARCK, N. D Mathilde Brundage, Jack Raymon}, Joseph Burke and Adolph Miller. A drama of the Swiss Alps, “The Silent Barrier,” first of Louis Tracy’s widely-read novels produced for. the screen by, Gibraltar Pictures, was enacted for: the most part at Lake Placid, N. Y., t. Moritz of America, and Director’ Worthington had asfhis chief aid and art director; Ernest ‘Des: Baillets, the noted’ Swiss illustrator, _specially’} engaged by Charles C. Burr, treasurer of Louis Tracy Productions, Inc., because of his ,wide reputation as an expert in all that pertains‘to scenery, costum- ing, architecture and outdoor. cus- toms of Switzerland. Some of the snow scenes in “The Silent Barrier,” a’ W. W. Hodkinson release coming to, the Eltinge theatre, beginning acter and all of them have a. dirgct bearing ‘on the gripping plot {n the 1 WK Tracy story, which includes plunges over precipices; mountain sledge, races, skiing competition and other 7 2) St. Louis, Mo., Q ‘-MARKETS ~ BI | + ‘14! phe Home | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR and Housing association which Was Flour} fnehanged to 20 cents high-| formed here last year by, civic organ- er. Shipments, 50,406 barrels, In izations \to finance the construction of residences and relieve the short- age now has more than 100 houses ‘| completed or under construction. Labor troubles will eause the as- : | sociation to fall behind on the .pro- ;| Sram which:called for the erection of ;| 200 ‘homes. this year, it was said. ‘The buildings are ‘thoroughly mod- ern, and sell from $5,500 to $8,900. Purchasers are required to make an initial payment of 10 per cent'of the cost of theplaces, and the -balance is spread out over a period of 10 to 12 years. carload lots $11.50 to $11.70 a barrel in 98 pound ‘sacks. ‘ Barley, $.72 to .$95. Rye, No. 2, $1.66 to $1.67. CHICAGO: CASH GR. Chicago, Oct: 14.—Wheat $2.24. Wheat No. 1 hard, $2.13 3-4 to $2.27. Corn No. 2 mixed, $.91 to $.91 1-2. Corn No. 2 yellow, $.92 1-2 to $.93. Oats No. 2 white, $.55 1-2 to $..56, Oats, No. 3 white, $.54 142, Rye, No. 2, $1.06, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . Chicago, Oct. 14.—Cattle, 11,000. Steers steady. Bulk good and choice, $15.50 to $18.00. s Hog receipts, 20,000. Active. Most- ly steady with yesterday's average.” Sheep receipts, 15,000. Slow. Despite the fact that Orland T. McGaffin, of Dover, 0., drew No. 131813 in the draft, he saw service on six fyonts and came ,through without a scratch. DIAMOND DYES Any Woman can Dye now Wheat re- Minneapolis, Oct. . l4 e ed with 465 ceipts, 302 cars, comp cars a year ago. Cash, No. 1 northern, $2.16 3-8 to $2.18 3-8; Dec. $2.11 3-8; Mar. $2.08 1-4, ' Corn, No, 3 yellow, 89 to 90 cenis. Oats, No. 3 white, 50 38 to 5) 7-3 cents. to $2.91. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK: Hog receipts, 4,700, steadv. Top, $14.7 Bulk, $14.15. to $14.30. Cat receipts, 5,000. Best, $9.00. Butcher cows $4.75 to $6.50; a few above $7.00. Stock and feeders, very slow, $5.00 to $9.00, q heep receipts, 3,000; best lambs, = 5 cents, lower. Each package of ‘Diamond Dyes” Lambs, top, $18.59, contains directi@As so simple that any a ,| woman. can diamond-dye any old, fad- & = {ed garments, draperies, coverings, i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | [everything whether, wool, silk, linen, o ee = 4 | cotton or mixed goods,.a new, rich, RELIABLE BOY wishes employment fadeless color. ‘ after school hours and Saturdays.) Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind Telephone 300R. 10-14-3t."—then perfect results are guaran- YOUNG WOMAN TYPIST — Wishes teed even if you have never dyed be- employment part or full.time. Box fore. Druggist will. show you Di- Bradfeld Regulator Co. Dpt. F-11, Atlante, Ga, 121, city. 10-14-8t.. amond Dyes Color card. BECOME SERIOUS Now, He'll Just; ‘| YOUNG GIRL IS FARMERS IN‘N. D. AND MINNESOTA HOLDING WHEAT Minneapolis, Oct. ‘14. 500,000 bushels of grain, fully a half a billion dol vheld on farms of Minnes and South Dakota, and Monta y farmers who are anticipating higher prices, according to figures compiled by Minneapolis firms: 1 Of the total crop of these four siates estimated, af 754,000,000 bushels on September 1, only 116,000,009 bushe's have been hauled from the farms and have been marketed, | Mor valued TEACHERS THANK | - SUPERINTENDENT; “The Burleigh county teachers’ in- | stitute adjourne# last evening and the; teachers joined today in the sduth- western section of the state teach- ers’ association. Before ending the county session the teachers adopted _ resolutiony. praising county. superintendent W. 1. Parsons and his deputy, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, for their efforts giving this assembled body of teachers such instruction as has been fitted to onr needs and for the entertainment pro- vided.” , The discussion of Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Ganz, the address of E. J. Tay- lor, deputy state superintendent, and the instruction. of Miss Grace Ran- dall, of Minneapolis, were praised by the teachers. [ORSES IN BIG ENDURANCE TEST White River Jct., Vt., Oct. 14—-The horses competing. in the 30-mile .en- durance test swept out of this totvn and into New Hampshire today witn, 140 miles to cover to reach their goal at, Camp Devents, Mass. tomorro’ evening. Of the 27 mounts which: started the race only 16 remained: ‘A.C, OFFERS + BRBE MOVIES Fargo, N. D,, Oct. .14.—The ‘North Dakota Agricultural college -is offer- ing a collection of motjon picture filins. and slides on agriculture and numer-| t ‘FOUND MURDERED Minneapolis, Oct..14.—Beaten into unconsciousness by ah unknown: as- sailant. who used a rough stone for a weapon Dorothy Bowers, 17 years old, died early today a few hours after she was discovered on a pile of brush within a block of her home. She did not regain consciousness. ARMY AIRPLANE REACHES WINONA Winona, Oct. 14. jane No. 1. of the, army squadron, bound: on its re- turn from Alaska’to’ Mineola, N.° Y; arrivéd here at 12:15-today from Far- go, the journey requiring slightly over three hours. I Fargo, Oct. 14—The four airplanes flying from Alaska to Mineolx, N.Y. | left this afternoon for Winona Minn. where they ‘expect td arrive early in the afternoon. Plane No. 1 left at 8:55 but the other three were delayed until 10 o'clock. * SEVEN KILLED Dublin, Oct. 14—Seven men were killed, five wounded and two are miss- ing as a result of an explosion today in a house at Tintern, Waxvord coun- ty: ,according to the official report. Tho statement adds tat it is believ- ed ‘that they were exgeriencing with bombs. | . é Yr ane INSURANCE MEN HERE. C. G. Loiland and J. C. Jamieson of Minot, agents for the ‘Provident Life Insurance company, were Bismarck visitors-yesterday. They are Also making the famous Essbee Non-Stretchuble Matiress The United 3 | ~{departmen |Produce Co, o Sleep Better, on the Essbee Adjustable Spring Everybody likes the idea of a bed - spring that is adjustable to their own * weight and comfort. Here is a spring ‘that can he adjusted so that two occupants—one of two }) hundred pounds and the other a lightweight can both have perfect comfort. - One of these springs will phrase “a good night’s sleep’’\take a new meaning for-you. standard bed and are guararteed for 25 years. See them at your dealer's. Saint Paul, Minnesota LEMON JUICE _ .’ FOR FRECKLES ° | | Girls! Make beauty lotion for | a few cents—Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake weil, and you have a quarter pint of the beat freckle and tan lotion, and com- plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and jj any @rug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck: and arms, and hands each day and see how freckles and blemighes dis: appear and how clear, soft and rosy- white the skin becomes. Yes! {t is harmless and never irritates, ————— ous other subjects, for distribution among schools and clubs in the state Beside agriculture the subjects cov- ered in thelist are: Art, botany and zoology; commerce and _ industries education, engineering and mechan- BOBEAD LY. scenery and travel; history ahd biography; home science, health and welfare and military. Returns from grip Dr.,.M. W. Gilmore, curator of the historical society museum, has return- ed*from a trip through.the northern ft Of ‘the-state ‘during which moy- AE picture films weige.taken for his- toric. spots for_use-of thé immigration 16} ie, visited Sully Hill national -pi near Deyils Lake, Wal- halla in Penni con and the El- bowood . régervation’ Tifdian fair. BANKERS HERE. ed Wick, banker of Centgr, an if J. Huff, banker of Sauger, were marck visitors yesterday. Sell ygqur cream and _ poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern. Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write us for prices on cream’ and ‘poullry,—-Northera “OUCH! THAT OLD. RHEUMATISM!” Get out your bottle ‘of Sloan’s Liniment-and knock the pain: ‘galley-west’® Wis ready for that’ last quick switch in’ temperature, were you? Left youstiff, sore, full of rheumatic twinges? You should have had a bottle of | Sloan’s Liniment handy’ that ‘would have penetrated without rubbing, warmed-| = and-soon eased up the + muscles, quieted the jumpy, painful, affected part and brought at yin epee Helpful in attacks of lumbago, aciat+ fca, external soreness, stiffness, strains, | aches, sprains. Get a bottle at your, druggist’s. 35c,°70c, $1.40, i ipake the made in sizes to fit any States Bedding Company ohnson’s Department Store The Store that has brought the low prices to Bismarck, / The House with over.1000 Garments | 82 New Flannel Middies Just Unpacked Week-End Specials Bargain Basement Store Specials , 9x4. Black Hauck Sheeting, worth $1.50 per 9 8 7 Specials per yard es ‘ x4 Blac! auc eeting, worth $1.65 per 98 98c_ The Home of the Phoenix Hosiery | yard. Special, per yard .. 8x4 Black Hauck Sheeting, yard. . Special, per yard ... 42 and 45 inch Pillow Slips Special at 36 inch Unbleached: Muslin, regula: vajue. Special per yatd .. Crash Toweling, regular 35c, value, Special price, per yard ... Curtain Scrim. Special essalines, Satins, ‘affetas, ue. ; Sale prieg per yard $1 e J x pee... LO, 12Y2c and 15¢ Per pkg. .¥:..... 36 inch and 40 inclf Flowered Voiles, worth $2.50 per gard. Spe¢ial price per yard PIECE GOODS 27 in.-Ginghams in stripes and_plaids, worth 49c per’ yard. Sale, Ei , price per yards: DOC 36 in. Percales,: all colors and patterns, worth 50c per yard. Special 2 5 c price per yard.. § Full size Wool Nap. Blankets, worth pair. 'Special’ per pair 5 All: Dolls, at One Half Off..Regular P: Main Floor Specials Crochet’ Cotton, Pere Da eee ee Oe ab ee oa Cotton’ Thread, Per spool » Bungalow Aprons, Special price each Beads, -all colors, Per string rey Every. Modart Corset in stoi at a discount cf ,..: naan ‘All Silk Jersey Bloomers. Ee @Specvial. HOM ac ctiain et waists siete sw Ae Oe eI Just received 50 Accordion Pleated Men’s Wear Serge Skirts. Special ‘price A hand full of ladies’ Spring and Summer ‘ Coats, worth’ up to ‘$59.50. Your choice for $9.98 $12.50 per re ‘36. Navy Blué Ladies’ Fall Suits, values up to $69.50. This sale for.......$39.50 41,All Wool Tricotine Dresses, , Special priced for z i $ 1 9. 75 28 Silk Dresses, such as Satins, Messaline, Georgette, Crepe. Values up to $55.00. Special Sale for . Extra Ladies’ Sheep lined ‘or Lamb lined Coats. _ Special for Week End Hosiery Special It_ will pay you to: visit this department @