The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 15

TCE Sterne 14, 1900 _\ PAGE SEVEN. Bombs droped in. London from Dairy ‘initeret and development is fight, was over they simply armis-| pecially rich in mit eral plant {0 Ninety-fi per cent of all the bus-! Point Barrow, the largest Eskimo mistakes were: ‘made, go charac-| ticed until the ite was due,|and the humus .ah fe) nitrogen. C@B- | iness ‘done. aie United States is| village in Alaska, has scven white airgraftduring the war averaged less. increasing rapidly-along ase e terlatle of ur statesthen, but in| then in true we fashion staged | tent can be easily maintained BY people and 600: Eskimos. than 190 pounds in weight, lities in North ‘Dakota. pioneer state build,| another “tug of ” with all cards,| growing legumes.’ Hence, it wi ae re moved by conscientious mo-| fuce up, on the table. readily, seen that a Proper syste! Most of them were not only} Injthe final analysis those old without, experience in statecraft, but| timers deserve Tore praise than cen- of farming can be cared on and K i 3 big crops grown almos' indefinitely Si = Bismarck has $400, 000, chou constituencies making|,sure. For after a third of a, century| without the application of c school buildings with one high scho vf ite demands ‘of their represen=| public’ s ént_has undergone vio- mercial fertiliderd, i four._grade , schools, one parochial |, ‘ives which precluded the possi-| lent chai Things, commonplace school, employing 63 teachers for 1 ° sbality of absolute harmonious action.| then are ldered' reprehensible 4 + 900 students, e ut between the pros and antis for| now, while. we-view with complais-| North Dakota wants more farn thi ¥ ’ TT Ses ettn nents ft Ta Se dla ea NH an a tory foundation was laid dur- dmitted without ti H Polleges Ba best coves lon fo al first years of statehood. changes. Government, business { and| offers such opportunities for fi Bismarck paved the way for xl; ene’| were . compromises! - Of| the professions must keep step with schcols in citizenship fot foreigners ' not have twelve years ago, and the Department nm, z ilies with modest méans to secure : farm home. , Farms: can be bo on the crop payment plan, 4 we ray, h i & es to Bismarck to study |} ry ell iry; interests and development are increasing. radiply: | stantial linesin North Dakota,’ “Bismarck has the first summer Bi- ble school. organized in North Da- kota. > Bismarck’s Business College had -169 non-resident students enrolled last year. Bismarck has the nuclues for a college of law, holding night classes. There were 30,000 gallons of ice) cream manufactured in Bismarck duz- ing 1920. , Bismarck hotels accommodated aa average of 600 guests daily during 1920 and have a capacity of 1.200 guests. Bismarck entertained 67 conven- tion during 1920-+-about, 10,000 peo- ple. t Bismarck ts the logical, wholessale distributing point for Southwestern North, Dakota and Enst¢en\ Montana with railway lines in seven different directions, Bismarck has exceptional facil for manufactring, “with cheap fuel and power, #-portation facilities, and | wale for atephe aud dosesie!t62) Our stock now shows a most.wonderful and ‘complete were sold in’Bismarck in 1920. line of new Fall garments. _ Our buyer, while recently -’ ese prs ae in Eastern markets, has selected for your approval, the ee uel off: hore, sek: aE cream of all that was to be found here, in coats, suits promi trp (@ Disuiarek and) Bismarck and dresses together with a complete showing of acces- “Four srholesale houses in’ pismarck'| sories, Whatever, your need, you will find it at this sliop. rocelved 123) carloads) of; Sod eur The essential things quality style-values are in our opin- ~~ jon, responsible for the tremendous. popularity of our shop. Our garments are sure to merit your confidence, ~ and we invite you to inspect our lines) and feel at home , here on your next visit to Bismarck. icelandic | Minneopa Brand PURE ’ - Food Products ae Bismarch. Wa Dak ANNOUNCING OUR FALL OPENING | SPECIAL SHOWING STARTS . ‘MONDAY, S PTEMBER 18. , y » plies last year, There were 1, ,200,200 pounds'of but- ter manufactured in ., Blsmaick in 19208 There were 14,000 cases of eggs, or 3,254,000 eggs, shipped out of Bis- marck ¢last’ year.” There were 200,000 pounds of poul- * try handled by Bismarck Produce companies in 1920, There were four ‘carloads of tur- keys shipped out of Bismarck last year, which found places og the ta- blues of thousands of eastern peo- ple. Over $1, 000,000 worth of butter, eggs, and poultry was handled by i ¥ Bismarck produce companies in 1920. y \ Ga oH Our municipal auditorium brings ; : y some of the highest, class show talent in the country. to Bismarck. Bismarck’s wholesale grocery’s fruit and packing concerns distribut- ed over $3,000,000 worth of commodi-|@ ties from Bismarck during 1920. Musical,‘ literary, civic and trater- nal organizations are promoting the tenents of a broader, Americanism.. A splendid, M: ‘emple houses all Masoni¢ bo |The head of the Catholic diocese of North akota is located here. The Bismarck Tribune plant ° just |’ completed, is modern and upto-date newspaper, book and job printing es-|# tablishment, second to none in the|zZ Northwest, : A skilled expert in Boy’s Work is employed in the interest of Young| Za America, E Our theaters accommodate ~ 1,500 | a people a day. Bismarck’s twelve churches provide | Sie facilities of worship for most relig- ious denominations and have 4,000 members, = Bismarck with fourteen miles. of paved streets cost $800,000, has more paving than any city of its size in the Northwesf. Bismarck has unlimited, undevel- oped water power facilities. ie Bismarck is in th cheart of nowt t Dakota's, 700,000,000,000 ton lignite i coal fields. Bismarck’s combined s-bgnw rfe- sources are close to $5,006,000, bank deposits are nearly three C a half million d Bismarck’s bank ‘clearings average! * u * aan s ey “ es s pater nage Néw Wraps $18,50 1096 175.00 : houses west of the Twin Cities; they New Suits $37.50 to $50.00 and up. pie Al New Dresses $15.00 to $79.50 distribute seeds, trees and shrubbety $15 : $25 in seven states. ~ That Bismarck the largest and finest grecnhoute COATS eerie Think of it! A fur trim- North Dakota. «| OLDTIMERS « & : ARE PASSING! W, at ssalisbt on med cat 5 7 dresses at this price. You e will be amazed at the won- | Which our buyer was for But a handful, 0 to speak, of the. derful dress you can.pur- tunate enough to. secure men who played the’ big |. for our Fall opening and well ds minor parta “in, th chase. Materials are good gation of this commonwealth oie “the P. ‘ageant visitors: We ing today. Conspicuous, amoi _ quality wool Poiret Twill, recommend an early’ se- di { _eoaredbuldee ay by mentin “Tricotine and Canton lection as. a, great’ many | ey Fuller Meh j Crepes. The styles speak | wij] be anxious to secure a Burke, Alfred Dickey, NG Ordwan for themselves. Come in | good winter Wrap at such Pierce, L. R. ha Hughes, Wn, Mivchell; Joka Optom and try them on. an attractive price. Judges Bartholemen walla i See = 3 ooo v Hamilton, DrW_E. Swansor, Dr. Els y SWEATER SP ECIAL H. Belyea, Geo. Harmon, H. 8. 'Par- i $3.50 kin, H. 3: em, C. W. Plain, F. G. sre a "Wherever. the finest: foods are produced — Minneopa >. buyers: select the very choicest, thus bringing to your fe big table the world’s most tasty, nourishing foods. YOU WILL FIND The Food For Health . Unprejudiced dealers will tell you Minneopa Foods cannot be surpassed : : "se <3 Sg 4 . FESS ees ets cle cee FOOD DEALERS Generally will supply you with Minneopa Food Products. ' kee ’ \ | By J. H. Worst The old timers are Tacsligl Haye “fs | + passed! | Bismarck Grocery Comparl Wholesale Grocers, Distributors of ~ MINNEOPA BRAND . A v Pat Bourke DE Siete ge One never has too many of these wool Slip-Ons in ‘thieir Pure Food! Products, Fania a reantarigegarot wardrobe. You will be sure to want one of them when C. GUbresth; Jobe F Comes iaets you see the brilliant array of bright new colors. ‘All BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA P. Bray, and/others. Though these men inthe main/ RL a erelicleies baat ea shades of brown, navy, henna, ‘jade, copen, jockey, and - they were loyal to the state they! gee tangerine. ur served and while differing en a f questions they never wavered in i devotion to the commonwealth they Pageant visitors are tordially invited to make our shop Belped ‘to Iagnch. Natarally; Sie |e your headquarters while in Bismarck. We are @cces of opinion would prevail. Men thrown together from widely sépar= anticipating your visit. &ted states and even foreign iands eculd not be expected to see eva to See toll bean atl, a earn rn HT me TT HAT UAH TH til oc aati enti em x at ra Be TINIE ve unre