The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 2

“AGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE é THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1923 PUD SURPLUS — ARGE, REPORT OF U.S. BUREAU ver pei: 000 Bushels Are ed for Seeding, Report Adds rlit Dakota on 0) bushels of pe rowers or local dealers, of which 3,000 bushels were unfit for food 3,029,000 bushels were need for farm food and sced, 1,061,000 shots needed within unty in which grown, and 4 ) bushels for movement out of | e state, according to a report is- | ed by the United States bureau of Htural economies, kg of white potatoes in hands {dealers on Mareh 1 northern states, whieh e usually about four-fifths of » of the entire United Stites 117,000 bushels 764,000 bushels ureh 1, 1 Stocks in these es on March 1 this year show | per cent remaining their | 1 production of 358,815,000 hels in 1922, while their stocks March 1 last year represented | 1 oper cent remaining of their} 1 production of 000 bush Last year’s inquiry on Mareh 1 ks covered only t states most sortant. in commercial produc were reported at ared with hile'the total United States pro- ion in 1921 was relatively small stall in’ the the central oen very ing territory, 1 few surplus ne, Minnesota, vrado and volume of shipments re t the shortage in the cent ry was mnsually Is »ping season 1921-1922, | MANDAN NEWS | omen Sign for ter with the associ ation | ing the best, espe-! lly in the amusement line, for lo young people, the P has d with the Midland Lyceuny reau for 4 of five numbers | xt fall an The is signed Tuesday by Mrs. president, and M 8. ary-treasurer, for the after consultation with committee chairmen, offi- rs and active workers as ¢ ached, and subject to ratification the association at the April ing. » course, which is being of- so in Bismarek, Dickinson, dem, Killdeer and other ne: y towns, includes a dramatic com hny, two concert numbers, rer, and a dramatic reade hould:he well worth whi association is almost city its membership, says Mrs. W should be no difficult g the necessary eunnont and Since wide MOTHER 1 Mrs. P. J. Ber home in Philadelphia late afternoon after a lingering Iness of erysipelas ing to : legram reeeived by Mrs. Ber lem of this city, from her husband Iho was with his mother when ath e. The funeral services ill be held Thursday avee children besides Bergiem of the ld ve, D. Hiphias ¥ DEAD yes- Jos. morning. Principal high school m of Phila- ank, attending Columbia a nd Mrs. A Nelson. ergiem is cted: Ae return to Mandan Sun-!} Between ten and extension us: counties of the ope and adjoining ter © east side of the ri , at the Mandan Commer om John W. Haw, county agent lead- | and state extension director G na W. Randlett will be the speak- s. y left last eve- ng for Hunters Hot Springs, Mont. vere he will spend a couple of seks for the benefit of his health. . Vallancey has been suffernig ym a severe attack of rheumatism ir several weeks. \ benefit dancing party for the dan public library will be held Iks ‘hall Wednesday pril 4. “Ym. Stutsman was host last eve- ag at a 6:30 o’clock dinner at the me of his parents, Atty. and Mrs, If. Stutsman to the members of ‘Aub on Sore Throat Adusterole relieves sore throat quick: . Made with oil of mustard, it is¢ an white cintment that will not burr blister like the old-fashioned mustard sein rsh tube: =a A evening, ge for the | April 6. Lyceum Course) for Miss Adelia Lehde and Rudolph utd be | aldo, | that the: | in this country ever better cor | O11 Company whether they — lost} they have them now in Russia, [their business because of a gre jhope to God, we bishops and priests | oo operative concern or by govern- would et Li hbjshop Zepliah | inent ownership. So along the en- nde hisycormpamon tire jine. It is true, as the Tribune t the risk of suffering the same |tites. “There were ‘seores of farm. penalty. ers’ organizations bet the Non- F ness ought to m partisan League, ete.” But what} | o—_-____--.. ___¢ || PEOPLE’S FORUM | APPOINTED STATE FIRE MARSHAL HENRY L. READE the Manhand high, school basketball | was to be expected. One might lox) te Substitutes, oCach Reis and] gically ask: ~ Why should not tne Wm. P. Ellison, Covers were laid | opponents of erstwhile ifor ten. plin to gain of the farmer thru political action, receive y : sment of his AML parts have been assigned to | ™ Me ara co Mr, ‘Town- the principal the Minstrel Re a eee has taken up the gospel of vue of the Mandan Lodge No. 1256 tion, which has been pro-; tion and appropriate legi is which will he staged at the c the only plausible and| necessary. Both cooperation and |theater matinee and evening of | joitimate remedy for the farmers! political action are absolutely — es- Thursday, April 5 and evening of | present ills, by the» of the{ sential, if we would expect relief. land, and by every political speaker | And I think that is what Mr. Town- of the. unti-league persuasion, the {ley advocates. But, political ac H. G. Taylor returned yesterday years. co-operative | is most important, and that i {from a short business trip to the s been advocated and taught |ed by the private commercial col- ‘Twin Cities. Mrs. lor “accom- state by ricultural th fel d f th |panied him and will remain for a 8 farm papers since when?) for their feigned support of the pre- relat It is jeant to know that this; Sent day propaganda for co-opera- Hew more days with relatives. : is : anne st in co-operation ; tion. They know full well that vol- 4 fein dates back only few since | untary co-operation alone is impo- . oe Meese ie ‘sued tie Noypartisan ue und other| tent, can never dislodge the en- y by County Judge Shaw | niations t witation for|trenched monopolistic monsters, public or government ownership | henee, they favor the lesser in or- {Kemmsat, both of New Salem. through political action. Those of | der to avert what to them would be ‘ . us who have fought for co-operation | the greater evil, namely Rovernment Miss Ruth Ritehic left Wednes-| thrugh such organi the the day for a short visit with friends] Bquity, Farmers Al Farmers tribution” sys- in the Twin Cities. Union, ete. remember only too well | municipal ownership of the bitter opposition nuntered; | public utilities. This must come, (eae ee me inter-| and soon or society will destroy it- | who fought us then, that have |elf in this unrelenting industrial ighting the league in a, in particulay and the nt ownership. idea, oc ee dito ribune: ee ee » not be pardoned then for SUES OSA cin) WEN ullle viewing with suspicion the sudden ing news: “Moscow, March 26, Arch-|econversion of the opposition to the bishop Zepliah, I of the Roman| ¢o-operative idea of a few years ago Catholic church in Russian and ali | for ame on that they now itech’ prieate on trinliswith him ulterior motives in Mr. were found guilty today. Archbishop ? Even the big private in- vy, and General Butchaneitseh | tetests pretend to favor co-oper nbanaede taadenthe! tion now 2 Does anyone b inter ts, who one of those Associa 2 5 ia chan sice h un unorganized commun tinted Press, Of what were | tY for their patronage, would ad- | Archbishop Zepliah and those sixteen | Yecete uraviye abusing eandysell priests g Their only crime we (CT ion would be omplish what it was sup- Indeed not. It would nee to the ful and a posed to do nod t officials church, make newspape not state the whole distortion of it th such tit be comes most unjust to the noble Arch- have they accomplished? They may | » accomplished this, cementing their members into a consciousness of a class, who must act concertedly to obtain results, but when results are such as we have experienced time and again not only in North Dakota, but in every state it is nall wonder that Townley’ plan for political action appealed to us as the |; ort for relief. You all T. O'Connor's pleas- ing picture of co-operation as un- folded on our mental sereen, when he toured the state as candidate for Governor on an anti-league _plat- bishop and his “Resp mpanions, cent editorial be viewed with suspicion bune joints t state “papers itled “To the Tri- others of the minating sus- This the of organizing farmers. Shredded Wheat is 100 per cent whole wheat, ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. It is a perfect all-day food, delicious for breakfast, or any meal. Contains all the bran you need to stimulate bowel movement. : TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker— a real whole wheat toast—eaten with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. North | in general | Standard ith | form. It was beautiful to behold, but, Oh, how different when it com to put the program into practice! Co-operation in Denmark and other | small nations has been a great sue- but it is unother matter in the 1U, with its vast territory, its | many states with us many different ‘ tuws, but perhaps the greatest single obstucle to syecessful voluntary co- is the myrind of different cess; to Townley’s reversion or repudiation of his former principle. Has he reversed; has he repudiated? LT ‘do not be so. Judging from | the statements quoted from his re- cent speeches, and so freely com- | mented upon by a hostile press, it sound inconsistant. But, that unless applied ; does not | to and di yainst some of the | so-ealled nton, Hast- lings, Box But these | were not state but co-cperative en- avors remember. In the next to the last paragraph of your editorial we find the old and oft repeated Igu- dation of business sagacity, energy, application of study and energy, to success, the inference being that these qualifications are found only in privately conducted jaffairs. How we may expect to find | such divine qualities in the men, who must supervise our co-operative ef- (forts, never, pointed out. One | thing is certain: if it was possible !to ging ren} leaders of co-operative HOP TA _deople, who suffer wn, monopolistic tGgh a h, and pro jber could be united to insure suc- j cess, it would be ustrous to said | monopolistic system; provided, how- jever, that there was a way to get a start Now, it is agreed that where the natural resources and the means of transportation and distri- bution, are in the hands of the p sent powerful trusts, that is also where the public is gouged by pro- fiteers. How then, are we to acquire tha means b nd through wi and remedy, only, is the power of gov this, political ept nd to obtain i industrial intere which accounts | war. Respectfully, A. OLSNESS. WORK SELVES OUT, SLOGAN !Farmers in Richland County Adopt Idea rgo, March nd county, at the bu themselves on their feet through own efforts, it ixreported by George P. Wolf, formerly county fagent of that county, now farming a big farm ni hpeton, Mr. Wolf was called upon to ex- plain the Richland county plan at the conference of bankers, farmers and businessmen in’ Fargo’ this | rmers of ng through our 1,” said Mr. Wolf, “and have adopted the motto: ‘We must help ourselves. “We have two definite aims. First are going to try and find out would be the best sort of all around farm for Richland county. We propose to find out how we can get away from the present hit-or- miss method of farming. ceond, we propose to find out why our local co-operative market- we j TT Trt UITTIN BUSINESS IN BISMARCK The reason we' are closing out and what it means to you, SALE STARTS FRIDAY 7 We are not boasting when we say that Bismarck has never before been offered such an opportunity to save on GROCERIES. This CLOSING OUT SALE comes at a time when it means the most to every family in this com- munity. *We must sell every article in stock by April 15th, and the only thing that will move this stock is LOW PRICE. Knowing that to be a fact we have slited prices right and left. Someday maybe years from now such an opportunity to save may ¢ome again. It may never come. You buy food every day—so come take advantage of these savings for your own sake, before the oppor- i tunity vanishes in your midst. : | 2 ; ' = ] A recent survey of our stores has disclosed the fact that we must dispose of our BISMARCK STORE. It is not because business is not good, we have enjoyed a satis- factory business but every store we operate must con- form to our methods of organization or we will positively dispose of it. Such is the case with this store—we can- not let sentiment enter into the matter. We have de- cided to close out at the earliest possible moment and this decision brings all an unlooked for opportunity to save heavily. Here are groceries priced so low that you will do yourself a grave injustice if you do not buy all you can. Old Grimes Hominy, No. 3| Mince Meat, 9 oz. pkg., | Old Grimes Pumpkin, No.3 mato Sauce, large cans, |/can, 3 for .. «++.+..88¢] regular 18¢ value, can, regular 25c_ value, SMOL siden ean cease Oe SapKGBs cok eis oeO00) | BUCANE 5 vue.) -49¢ Heinz Catsup, large bottles. Green Pod Peas, No. 2 can,| 3 for ...... ++++++-75e| Spices, assorted, regular‘! Liptons Tea, Yellow Label, extra sifted, regular 35¢ 10c value, 8 cans......20c | per Ib. ............. L796 value, 3 cans ....... -57¢ | Royal Garden, fancy, uncol- — —————— = | ored Japan Tea, 44 lb.| Fancy Cocoa, regular 25e | Campbells Soups, Assorted, Campbells Pork & Beans in| pkg. ............- value, 3 lbs. ........ No. l can. Each......10c 38e Tomato Sauce, No. 2 can, - -35¢ | Macaroni & Spaghetti, reg- ———| ular 12c value, 6 pkgs. .45¢ pudniene Sun eainont No. $1.00 3 for Mrs. Stewarts Binney IDEtd Wa gap eaeas Eeayicle Mazola Oil, gallons. Each $1.98 Mazola Oil, 14 gallons. Each . P. & G. Soap, 20 bars. .99¢ zg ; a i Heinz Pork & Beans in To- i I 4 1 flat can, 3 for. 20 “99e Electric Spark Soap, WD BES ies aieetccieaseisiete W. 3 for Pearl Barley, 4 lbs.....25¢ SSS Eee 1.00 C. C. orn, No. 2 can, Sago, 3 lbs. ... ..-29¢ Monarch Catsup, large bot- tles, regular 35c value, 3 bottles 65¢ Pearl Tapioca, 3 Ibs... .29¢ Crisco, 1 lb. can.......22¢ lb. can, 3 for.........69¢ Jenny Lind Brooms, regu- 30c | lar $1.50 value, while they last, each ..... -98¢ Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans ..... 2 = 7] : } Midnight Sun Salmon, 14 = Sale Ends Saturday April 14 Sale Starts Friday 90 March 30th Fancy Pink Salmon, 1 |b. Tall Can, 3 for... i 8c Salt, 10 lb. sack for... .2! = No Exchanges. No Refunds Vrices have been demolished to « point, where it would be tak= ing an unfair advantage of us to ask for free delivery even on $3 orders, carry your bargains, the small delivery charge will never be missed in the wealth of saving you make during this sale. WHOLE SALE Free Delivery on $10 Orders or “Over. PHONE 387 BISMARCK, N. D. Rf Warning ‘ Make a list of what you are going to buy and get here early for best selection. We cannot guarantee that certain quantities will last throughout even one day’s. selling. COFFEE & GROCERY co how we can make them succeed. Chairmen: appginted 3 are: Star] — Johnsong “To find out how to handle our | Mrs first problem, we'are establishing a trial farm, which we hope to make something of a model farm for the county. lize that if we keep on with present system of fa ing, in 20 years, our farming land will be entirely run out and ru- ined.” CHAIRMEN FOR | fc T.R. BODY ARE NAMED INN. D With ten county chairmen named } for the North Dakota branch of the } Women’s Roosevelt. Memorial Asso- | ciation Mrs. L. F. Crawford of B ck,’ state chairman, is seeking and Forks; Burleight— Madge Runey, Bi i J. W. Deemey officers i te superintendent; Mrs. y, Mandan; Mrs. W. L. rs veinbjorn Joh Bon, |. Christianson, Mrs. L. rek; Mrs. » Thomas Kan ‘tson, Grand Fork: +, Jamestown; M d Valley ¢€ ; Mrs. Geo. Farland, Minot. poleon Valley Mann, Theo. Her, A. Hugh ce ch “Me. LaMoure Beatrice n Ornum, prks— Miss M. ing enterprises do not succeed, and Eating indigestible foods that are lacking in real nutri- ' ment means lowered vitality—and that means catching the first “cold germ” that comes along. 4 Real bodily warmth does not come from overcoats and blankets. Try this hot, nourishing dish for break fast or lunch. Heat two Shredded. Wheat biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; then pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a little salt. To make a real:‘hot whole wheat porridge put the Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a small saucepan; add salt and enough water to cover the bottom of the pan; stir and boil until it thickens, then serve with milk or. cream. : i ; : Better than ordinary porridges for youngsters or grown ups, chairmen for all other counties. The Telephone! If you have ever moved to a new location without first having a telephone installed, you will recall how its absence was felt. c To make such a happening less probable, it is best to notify us as soon as you know when you will move. ~. _ But sometimes, even in spite of an advance notice, we can- not provide service at the new location \as promptly as we ‘ would like'to do. This is particularly true the first of the month when many people are moving at the same time. , Before moving your: telephone we need to know your name and telephone number, the street address or apartment number to which , * you are moving and when you want telephone od service at your new location. - Fath i 4