The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX ee pay AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, AGW. ~L. Pet. . St. Paul ..... Sis 35.635 } Kansas City . 37615 J Louisville .. 47635 nbus .. 47.489 a is nant - Milwaukee . 52475 5 Indianapolis. 62 469 Minneapolis 55) 427 STATE LEAGUE Toledo .... 65 359 NATIONAL LEAGUE, w. L. Pet. New York 350647 Cincinnati 38616 Pittsburgh. 38 608 Chicago .. 43 .b4T J 48 605 Ss 50.505 67317 Boston .... Wi 276) Jamestown and Valley City to Play Alternate Games coger Dak Alta Pet. For 12 Days New York 66 kt w679 Cleveland 54 46 540 fee ee St, Louis 46.526 -| Detroit 46.500 Chicago ...... 491499 Washington .. 52.453 Minot} phitadelphia 54.438 hanley’s| Boston .. 60.368 we in schedule. it Jamestown the rest of this day Beginnin, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. © St, Paul 8-5; Louisville 9-3, (First game 11 innings; second game called at end of eighth, darkness), Toledo 6; Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 5; Columbus 3, Minneapolis at Indianapolis, rain. ok. will continue to play with Bismarck. NATIONAL LEAGUE, CALLED OFF) =" Brooklyn at st. Louis, rain, Baschall Com- AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York 4; Cleveland 2, Washington 5-2; St. Louis 0-1. mi oday issued| Chicago 9; Boston 5, the ement: Detroit & sentiment throughout —— at no games be played] JENSON READY oday or on the day of the of the late President Hard- TO WRESTLE ing and as a further mark of respect Eee to his memory flags at all b: Ml] Thor Jenson today answered the parks will be displayed at half-mast | challenge of Clarence Abrahamson, until after the buri: oe Dakota, Bismarck Wins “I'll meet him anytime, in Bis- Over Jamestown) marek or his home town,” said Jen- Minot Loses To Valley Team Valley City, N. D., Aug. 3—Minot who disputes his claim as middle- weight wrestling champion of North Aug. 3.—With ice MeNight installed as man- d Indian Joe Day pitching, lefeated Jamestown 5 to 2 Jamestown, N. D., Mauri s game was postponed be- of the death of President Hard- scores were made in the first innings when Valley City scored five and Mi- not three. Minot ae CHICAGO BOARD and Wallin CLOSED TODAY Pes eee Chicago, Aug. 3—The Chicago CHIGAGO LIVSTOCK Chicago, Aug. 3—Hog receipts 26,000. Mostly steady to strong. Top $8.30 early. Cattle receipts early 4,000. Strong to higher. Top matured steers $11.80, Vealers $11.00 to $11.50, Sheep receipts 11,000. Lambs mostly 26 to 60 cents lower. Early top west- ern Tambs $12508 Natives mostly $11.50 to $11.65, More than 250 people over 75 years of age are still at work in Hertfordshire. Who Is Your / to babies and invalids, you some tomorrow? Phone 880 lost a hard fought game with the locals here yesterday. Most of the Wheat. More Wheat. AND STILL Roe Min ican blood. was won! Again—America’s fate depends on a slice of bread. The nation which a few short years ago was taught'to eat less wheat must today be shown the necessity of eating more wheat. ~or else we impair the structure on which our prosperity is built—and pull the props from under the business activity which is giv- ing the American workman the good wages living conditions which he is enjoying to- day, iness depression, For, in the last analysis, wheat is the foun- Cation of all wealth. It is the standard ay which all agricultural values are measured, Give the farmer a fair price for his wheat crop and you give him the power to build homes, erect silos, buy farm equipment, motor cars, clothing furniture, amusements! Unless the American mortgages, crop and you so limit America’s purchasing Power that untold thousands living in cities and towns. must be shut out of employment. A fair price for the wheat crop means smok- ing chimneys for American factories—and a } full dinner pail for American workers. A too-low price on wheat, or an unsold wheut ' crop, means soup lines—poverty—distress. A fair price for the wheat crop means a quickening of the pulse of business—and a basically sound prosperity. A too-low price on wheat, or an unsold wheat crop, means a hardening of the arteries of ; commerce—a shriveling up and dying trade ac- tivity. _ Aid today the farmer is not making money. ‘eee to Americans. easily solved. an ddteavdatbndtl of bread at each sorbed, That sli bi | You may not thfnk that this situation af- hiteeio sara You may not think: thet it is within your power to remedy. But it is! Your job tomorrow depends upon how much. pical of all wheat prod- and cakes, pies, maearont, used in mal jour gravies, breakfast. extra baking. whateyer’ form you most prefer wheat—, quized'tor orvacs, ent call from the battlefield, when, wi of Hindenberg’s latest advance, or read the casualty columns that told the story of a few yards of Argonne hillside purchased with precious Amer- It was not difficult then to convince depended on the saving of a slice of bread a day! And so—at the risk of seriously impairing the vitality of the folks who stayed at home—Americans abstained from eating wheat — and the war it is up t6 you to consume more of it—or suf- - 1,533,000 fer the dire consequences which follow bus- Here Are The Basic Facts Today ,though millions of Europeans ate ery- ing for bread, there is so little purchasing Power in all Europe that -—175,000.000 bushels of American wheat can not be sold abroad at a living price. This means that 35,000,000 barrels of flour ery for some one to make them up into bread. ~ 175,000,060 bushels of surplus wheat, America will again see her farm lands plastered with t No true American wants that to happen. ses ; iS And yet there is no way to sell the surplus Deprive him of that fair price for his wheat wheat at a fair price except to dispose of it A; The Simple Way Out Look at this problem in the aggregate and it seems impossible of solutjon. Divide it by the one hundred and ten mil- lions of people who: are America—and it a For if each of those one hundred and ter million Americans wil leat just one more slice , meal, or its equivalent in ph: wheat foods, the’ whole surplus will be ab- dairy products = wheat is the universal food, It-is alive. with vitamines. It batlds stamina. It makes better wen and women, : : So you see it will pay you—in‘health as well a8 prosperity—to eat that extra slice of bread, So, you see, the fate 6f America does. depend on pi slice of Bread—an extra slice three times a from having to sell his wheat at a loss—therc- fects you. But it does, by hurting the market for all farm products. In addition, that extra slice of bread will cause the farmer to raise and use 162, bushels of corn to feed the hogs fram whien to make the lard for baking the extra bread. er, 1,500,000 bushels of corn to be - ‘ing the yeat Fella hogs of 200 qui AMERICA’S FATE Again Depends on A SLICE of BREAD MORE WHEAT. That was the urg- ith bated breath we waited for news to say nothing cheese, jelly 2 quired for the nation consumes that today? forward, will keep the farmer. BUMPTY DU We dre pub! st Fequired for this ‘ : - all of it ate pounds would ‘be: re-. Board of Trade was closed today: no grain quotations were issued, be: cause of President Harding’s denth, apolis Chamber of | today, there being no buying or sell- ing of grain. change closed today, : ceipts 500. (A ONUisOOG AUN eeupna tens aannbaaveasecontany nccUtucceyneenneceesngcengetndquseQouansduantecuuascarauaaanseentey OUR CLARIFIED AND PASTEURIZED MILK IS BOTTLED The result is milk that can safely be given everybody. Shall we commence leaving Also our Capital City Butter made from Pure Pasteurized Sweet Cream. Modern Dairy Co, people that the fate of our nation 000 pounds of milk for the baking— and jams, meats and vegetables to make the meal complete. 40,000,000 yards of cotton googs will be re- Much activity in steel will result in order to maintain transportation facilities in handling this extra tonnage of food. Still more steel will go into automobiles, trucks, tractors and farm implements to fill the demand ‘created itable operations, on In a word—your extra slice of bread will bring the greatest period of substantial pros- perity ever known There can be no bed-rock Prosperity in any nation until the farmer is prosperous, There can be no bed-rock Prosperity in merica until the farmer is assured that his surplus wheat crop is going to bo marketed. alae willing to give him that assurance Do it by eating an extra slice of bread. at euch meal: —today and tomorrow—and thence- 4 You will be better and stronger because of ti ‘ For wheat is not only the basis of all farm values—it is also the basis of the worth of all ysical well being. In connection with the This statement, though ‘paid for by the RARKER BAKERY AND CANDY intended to sell only BLUE RIBBON AND MPLY BREAD. Hishing it: because we are. eon- vinced that, unless the former s¢ilé ‘his wheat come when you will not have eno! honey to buy bread—or snything else. “ % MARKET NEWS Minneapolis, Aug.,3—The sia mmerce close New York, Aug, 3.—The stock ex- ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Aug. 3—Cattle re- Unevenly strong to 25 Milk Man ? by machinery which insures perfect sanita- tion. Bottles'are sterilized and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE gents or more higher. ‘offerings mostly $6.00 to $7.00. Cows 30 to $4.50, Stockers and feeders Bulk 3.60 to $5.00, receipts 600. Strong to 25 cents high- er. Best lights mostly $9.75 to $10. Hog receipts 2,800. Better grades SMITHS steady. PLUMS Cauliflower Sweet Corn Celery i Grass fed $7.60. Calves $11.25. PEACHES: 7 CANTALOUPES Cucumbers Cabbage strong to 10 cents or more higher. Packing sows about steady. butchers and bacon hogs Packing sows $5.25 to $6.25. Pigs scarce, Few $6.00. Sheep receipts 100. Market steady Better grade native lambs $21.00 to PEARS APRICOTS CRAB APPLES APPLES Beets Carrots Lettuce Tomatoes milk is thorough- ly chilled and is conveyed to the bottles without ex pos- ure to Bacteria. and is the best for * 206—5th St. of untold amounts of butter, sacks to hold the flour, by the renewal of prot- the farm. to American business, always incident to ite use— Oe ea’ CO. is not fait price—the time will soon Marshmallows, per pound Shelled Walnuts, per pound..... .... 60¢ Phone 871 PEACHES BANANAS ORANGES and APPLES Coffee Saturday Specials Yours for Good Service. “We: Thank: You” RASPBERRIES PEARS University Coffee, per pound....... .45¢ Monogram Coffee, per pound....... .50¢ Smith’s Special Coffee, per pound... .35c J.B. Smith, Grocer 204—5th St. LOGAN’S PLUMS All Phones 211 Last Delivery Saturday 4:30 Other week days 4:00. Fresh Vegetables “Sugar” Your opportunity 10 lbs. for.... “Dutch Cleanser” Saturday, 3 cans for........... . “Omar Salmon” “Sweet Cream” Close 8 p. m. Fancy Watermelons—Whole or Half. CARROTS BEETS NEW POTATOES NEW CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER SWEET CORN - CELERY ‘ A Columbia River Salmon in pound cans at areal bargain. Percan.,...... 25¢ We have an exceptionally nice variety of fresh National Biséuit Cookies, that will sure please. 118—8rd. : ECONOMIZE, ~ EAT MORE WHEAT INCREASED HEALTH \-and . GREATER PROSPERITY Bread Isthe Best and Cheap- est Food and | Ifmade from any of the following brands of Spevial Patent Hard Spring Wheat || flour—all supported by our Money-Back .[ Guarantee — you will ‘be assured of Bulk $7.25 to] port furnished by Russell-Miller Co, | ing. 4 arck Gra was the same today as yesterday be- Bismarck Ace. othe grain re: } cause of the death of President Hard- “Bismarck Food Market ‘os DOLLAR DAY. $. SPECIALS $ FOR SATURDAY ‘Phone Phone Free 1080 4080 Delivery SUGAR, 10 Ibs for.......... wee $1.00 (Limit $1.00 to a Customer.) — SALMON Stork Brand 5 cans for.. .$1.00 ORANGES Sweet and Juicy 4 dozen... .$1.00 SALMON Stone’s Red Alaska 4—¥, lb. cans. .$1.00 BARTLET PEARS , Large size A 2%, dozen.. PORK AND BEANS _ Heinz large can, 4 for.............0..00eeeees CAMBRIAN PEAS Extra Sifted 3 cans.... $1.00 PICNIC HAMS Extra Special Only 15c per lb. P. and G. * MILK White Naptha Soap Carnation orDanishPride 20 bars...... $1.00 8 large cans. - $1.00, STONE'S COFFEE—2¥, CAN.....00......... STONE’S VELVET COFFEE, BULK, 3 Ibs. en ne SERED RTE niet sea a Cucumbers — Carrots — Turnips — Lettuce Blueberries - - : : Raspberries Blackberries — Peaches sah ; \ FE. A. BROWN “QUALITY GROCER.” . - Where Quality Counts. FRIDAY, ,AUGUST 8, 1923. FANCY BLUEBERRIES RASPBERRIES PEACHES PLUMS PEARS WATERMELONS \' ORANGES. BANANAS and LEMONS Green Cucumbers Pickling Cucumbers Cauliflowers ; Green Onions Carrots Beets Parsnips Tomatoes. ' Lettuce Cornonthe Cob Sanitary and Exclusive Meat Market Phones 176 and 177, Sal id FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER We will have super-quality BEEF — MUTTON — PORK - 4 Exceptionally fine and tender. We never carry frozen meats as the real flavor is lost when: frozen. Dandy Spring Chickens { Large, Fat, ‘Milk and Corn Fed—Broilers and # & . f@) -Friers you'll enjoy. + _ AT LOWEST PRICES. | PICNIC'HAMS, — BACON — REGULAR HAMS ]f,. tour avin velection and