The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 2

ed through friendly action by Allied countries, he said not much could be}, |done tio put the country on a sound STRONG LOBBIES “= * D 00 MASTER, jyeneva, The intelligence Alpinist, Morel, from_ ¢ertain 'death, when the climber, descending Voiron’s Mountain, 4,875 feet, fell into a precipice breaking both legs. Gog found its way down the precip: to his master who, unable to move: | wrote a message to his wife in Croi- sette village and tied it to the dog's collar, telling him to go home. Six hours later: hetp arrived ana] awaiting him. Morel was carriéd down'the mountain] thé rescue party up and down the to the village where a doctor wag | mountain. Glowing health and ruddy cheeks are FRIDAY, SEPT The dog conducted Four Minion “Waited in Four, of his setter dog saved the French Organizations Get Action In Congress By Newspaper Enterprise Washington, Sept. 9.—Four million! farmers are making their voices heard’ by legislators daily through four or-/ The organizations ganizations here. are: American Farm Bureau Federation, a national-wide organization of county | and township farmers, councils, num- bering 1,125,000 members. National Grange, Patrons of Hus-| bandry, a secret fraternal farmers’} lodge, claiming more than 1,000,000 | members. National Board of Farm Organiza- | tions, representing 15 organizations | with a total membership of more than | 1,000,000. Farmers’ National Council, a na- tional federation of independent farm) organizations and individual farmers, | organized primarily to oppose mono- polies. It has 750,000 members. Betore the entry of the United} States into the war, farmers had no) organized representation here. The| present Washington offices have} grown up in the last four years. It was due largely to the pressure | of these organizations that three im-| portant agricultural bills were passed | at the Congress session just ended. These bills: PROVIDE for supervision of the packing industry by the secretary of agriculture. . PLACE a prohibitive tax on “fu- ture sales” of grain in any grain mar- ket not licensed by the secretary of agriculture. ENABLE the farm loan to sell bonds | bearing interest at five and one-half| per cent instead of the former rate of five per cent. Bills introduced at the suggestion of farm organizations which are still pending: ‘SEEK to clarify the Sherman anti- trust law so as to permit collective bargaining by farmers’ co-operatives in marketing farm produce. | EXTEND the postal savings bank system to rural postoffices, making every rural freé delivery carrier a postal savings agent. GIVE federal aid to highway build- ing and create a federal highway com- mission. PERMIT farmers to use Liberty Bonds as currency, at par value, in buying agricultural supplies. And the farmers are planning a fresh fight for more agicultural legisla- tion as soon as Congress convenes again. Gray Silver is Washington repre- sentative of the American Farm Bur- eau Federation. “Farmers,” he says, “make up 40 or 50 per cent of the population of the United States. For years they’ve been sitting back and letting city folks and special classes get the fruit ell legislation. “Now the farmer has awakened. There are only five real farmers in the present Congress. The rest of our representatives must be told about agriculture conditions. That’s why we're here.” T. C, Atkeson heads the Washing-| ton office of the National Grange. He’s one of the oldest teachers of ag-| riculture in the United States. Hej taught farming when he had to write) his own textbooks. + “Land tenancy is increasing,” At| keson says, “and farm ownership Is) concentrating in the hands of non- residents. If this tendency is not | checked it will ultimately result in forming an American peasantry.” Benjamin C. Marsh, managing di-| rector of the Farmers’ National Coun-| cil, sees the growth of monopolies as the greatest menace to agriculture. “There will be no relief for agricul-; ture until the strangle hold of these monopolies is broken,” he says. “Amer ican producers must be freed from the billions of tribute théy pay under existing laws.” ‘Charles A. Lyman, secretary of the National Board of Farm Organiza- tions, thinks rural credits must have some attention from Congress before agricultural problems can be solved.} “The present system of land crédit,” he says, “is defective in that it fur- nishes credit only to the man of means.” DEMONSTRATION IN MEMORY OF “ROCK OF AGES”) ®Burrington. Commbe, Somerset, Eng., Sept. 9.—The rock visualized by Augustus Toplady when he was in-| spired to compose the hymn, “Rock of Ages,” stands just outside this vil- lage and a great demonstration. to perpetuate his memory was held there on the ‘August bank holiday. Toplady is said to have taken refuge at the rock from a severe storm which was’ sweeping over the gorge on the/| edge of which the rock stands and, “ while waiting for it to pass over, he was led to compose the hymn. The great pilgrimage to the rock! ‘was organized under the auspices of ‘the church of England. but a Salva- tion Army band also took part. The/ 10,000 people present, some of whom | were perched on jutting rocks on the| side of the gorge, took part in the/ singing of the hymn. It was also; decided that a memorial to at should be placed on the rock. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Berlin, Sept. 9—A German manu-| facturing company is offering an electrically operated typewriter on the market, claiming it is a labor saving | is mich! easier, the speed considerably greater, | with virtually no “wear or tear” on) device, in that the “touch” the operator's nerves. TO RETIRE WANDS. Pudanest, Sept. turns fom the levy on capital pro- duced 1,357,009,"% of Finance Hegedu~~ told the National Assembly today. "‘e said the money would be used t ule maturing, bonds and pay inte Unless the evch: depreciated curr Ba on Hungary’s -—Hungary’s re-| 1 crowns, Minister, can be improv-| | ig are on the market. Richholt’s Cash's Carry [Pee 1] Grocery [ru & Thayer] Osage Melons, Celery, Tomatoes, Cab- bage, etc. Peaches, Pears, Plums, Malaga Grapes, and all fruits and vegetables that Order Chase & Sanborn Coffee and drink the best. We have it at prices to guit all. 1 | | Sugar, Coffee, White House Brand, Dairy Butter, in 5 lb. jars. Per pound Soap, Electric Spark 40 seller, 1 can, 35c; Bakery Goods. Bring your jars. The Original Cash and Carry Store 3 pounds for........ cece eee eee eee Bicans fOr ciygesers FFs glk see ee dares BUTTERMILK, CREAM and SQUABS after Dinner. Centra Meat 10 POUNAS for ss se ieee ceeeaen ets 80c tbant tee ree ican Metin eA 1 AIDE Pineapple, best quality, large size cans, regular $1.00 Fleishman’s Yeast Fresh, Daily. Market Phone 143 our every day prices. These prices are not a ofe Day Special, but they, are We have made an exceptionally Good Buy on a Carload - of Beef and will give our Customers the Benefit. Good Steer Beef, Pot Roast, per pound... Horne “Made Sausages of All Kinds Made Fresh Daily. 222 9th Street South Cane sugar, per 100 pounds.. Beet sugar, per 100 pounds | Sugar, 10 pounds for........ No. 1 fresh eggs, per dozen.. White House coffee, per pound Royal Quality Coffee, per pound Tall Carnation milk, per can Small Carnation milk, 3 cans P. and G. Soap, 10 bars..... Heinz tomato catsup, per | bottle. Northern Creamery Butter, per pound. Extra large size can solid packed tomatoes. Extra large size can Van Camp’s Pork and Beans.. Large can of Apricots and Pears, 3 cans.....: Heinz quart jars of Apple Butter, per jar. Heintz quart bottles of vinegar, per quar' 5 Ib. pail of New Orleans molasses..... Extra large size oranges, per dozen. 4 Ib. box of Mother’s oat meal, per box. Also we have a complete line of fruits, peaches, plums, pears, crab apples and grapes, at the lowest prices. ——— — WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF CITY. FRESH DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS AND HENS. Phone 143 The South Side General Mercantile Store MORRIS ZVORIST, Prop, Phone 957 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1921 best preserved by wholesome, nourishing bread. But bread, above all other consider- ation, should be made in a clean and sani- tary bakery, by dlean workers. That bread be immaculate in manufac- ture is imperative. We feel a responsibility to our commun- with every safeguard to insure cleanliness. When ordering insist on HUMPTY DUMPTY or BLUE RIBBON. We are working overtime in every de- partment and our Pastry crew are prepar- ing a splendid variety of dainty and tasty _ items for Saturday, consisting of French Cakes, Soft Pies, Apple Turnovers, Jelly Tarts, Napoleons, Bismarcks, and many others. It is more economical to buy. here'than bake at home. Candy Company” Ds Fifth ea Phone 52 and 53 __. The ‘Quality Grocer "SATURDAY SPECIALS Cauliflower’ Egg Plant Head Lettuce val Celery « ‘Tomatoes Cucumbers ° Sweet Potatoes coud Graves Malaga Grapes Peaches Crab Apples Wealthy Apples Oranges ‘Bananas Bartlett Pears Plums GROCERY SPECIALS School Boy Peanut Butter, put up in 1 Ib. ~ eans, regular price is 35c. For Saturday we are offering 2 cans for........... 45c Montana pure strained Honey, put up in mlbenet pails: ........c0he.ec ces $1.35 Jiffy Jell. Special, per dozen........ $1.10 Corn Puffs. Special, 3 pkgs. for........ 25¢ Corn Beef put up in 1 lb. net cans, down Oo. Monarch Baked Beans, 5 cans for...... as Ivory, 5 large bars for........0... 4 PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM ‘Saturday | Specials FRESH KILLED CHICKENS Lard, a ee A STEP. FORWARD We are beginning to realize each day how. the people appreciate the Supreme Quality of Dohn’s Home Made Sausages on account of the already created demand. aes 8 | i ee a Frankfurters, 95(; a Minced Ham O86 8 eo 5 wine 6 Se erd ede ising rar hs) Z - per pound : EAlaeas coon ates 300 Beek. 306 ‘Just ¢, DOHN’S ~-» Sanitary and Exclusive Meat Market . cerca re Terese gar rere ity and are bound to surround ourselves ° Barker Baking and White Lily Floating Laundry Soap, san ANS PE GLE END | | | (Five thousand passenger automo- [bites are owned by American cities. “We Thank You” OSAGE MUSKMELONS FANCY BARTLETT PEARS ALBERTA PEACHES ITALIAN PLUMS TRANSCENDENT CRARAPPLES MALAGA GRAPES ' BANANAS ORANGES HUBBARD SQUASH | PIE PUMPKINS SWEET POTATOES RIPE TOMATOES CUCUMBERS CELERY and HEAD LETTUCE NATIONAL—Their Biscuits and Cook- ies are always fresh and appetizing. Try a pound. COFFEE! COFFEE We just can’t help shouting, because we. . know we have the best coffee in this terri- tory. Prim-o-ro-sa, per pound.............5 43c Logan’s Special, per pound............ 38c Last Delivery Saturday 4:30 p. m. Other week days - 4:00 p. m. CLOSE AT 8 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING All Phones 211 118 3rd Street. 500 THIRD STREET Service Grocery _ *" “FULL LINE OF QUALITY GROCERIES STATIONERY, NOTIONS Bismarck, North Dakota. SHOP AND SAVE New Salem Creamery Butier, per lb. Armour’s Veribest Pork and Beans, 20c seller, 2 for. . Luna White Soap, 10 cars for Electric Spark Soap, 8 for 50c... Red Rose Coffee, 3 Ibs. for $1.00.. Chocolate Drops, per Ib. "1b. FREE National and Sunshine Cookies and Crackers, Fresh every Saturday. Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds, Always Fresh. We are open as late as 10 p. m. Trade Here and Save Money. Saturday Specials DAVIS’ GROCERY ( ? 319 Mandan Ave Phone 465 Climax Flour, per 100 Ibs Cane sugar, 100 pounds... Sugar, 10 pounds...............000 Butter, Northern Creamery, per pound.. En ‘esh Eggs, from the country, per dozen. 27 Bees; permcase Re Fancy Brooms, each................ Carnation or Van Camp’s Milk, per can. White House Coffee, per pound. . Lipton’s Coffee, per pound..... Van Wax String Beans, per can. Phil Dottie, Crosby Corn..............65. Luna White Laundry Soap, 9 oz. bars, 10 for arnt P. & G. Laundry Soap, 10 bars for................ FRESH FRUITS OF ALL KINDS which is al- ways uniform in quality and contains a high percentage of gluten. Necessarily a high priced flour on account of its high quality. For sale by all grocers. ‘Russell - Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. Use Climax Flour TELEPHONE 378 “Por All Baking Re uicements . Bo a