davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-12

White Haven Reserves are seeking
games with unlimited teams, accord
ing to H. Allen, Cleveland 1891.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis
Brooklyn at st. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago
Phila. at Cincinnati Phiia. at Pittsburgh
N. Y. at Pittsburgh N. Y. at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chicago, 10: Boston. 2.
Other games postponed frain).
Evening star., 1923-06-12
TRIBE, 4; YANKS, 3.
LAT NEW York;

Totals. 81 S27 10 Totals. .33 II 8
Slated for Pennock in eighth.
Cleveland ......0 / IL o o O.
New York .2 o o o o %
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Shamrocks were to meet the Con-
gress Heights nine today at $3.50 on
the St. Elizabeth's Hospital diamond.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
81. Louis at Wash. St. Louis at N. Y.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Phiia. Detroit at Phila
Cleveland at N. Y.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANES.
Cleveland, 4; New York, 8.
Chicago. B: Boston, 4.
Detroit at Philadelphia (rain)
St. Louis at Washington (rain)
Evening star., 1923-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Ter games postponed-rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
r. H. E.
Memphis Observation-Disclosures. 10 Is q
Atlanta Observation-Disclosures. 10 1
Batteries-Dailey, McGrew and Lapan:
Tuero, Niehaus and Miller.
r. H. E.
Nashville (frst game ............. / !
Batteries-Kraft and Haley; Long and
Heving.
4. II. E.
Nashville (second gsme) ......... Q Q
mooile
Batteries-Davis and Haley; James and
Hungling.
3. II. E.
Little Rock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9
Birmingham Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-Marberry and Smith: Drake and
Robertson.
Other not scheduled
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Other not scheduled.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount. 10; Richmond, 2
Other games. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 5: Greenvile. ..
Charlotte. 10; Columbia. +.
Macon -Spartansburg. rain.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
ST. Petersburg. &: Orlando. ..
Daytona. 4; Tampa, 3.
Bradentown, 4; Lakeland, q.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danville. 10; Raleigh. Q.
Winston Salem. IL; High Point, 7.
Durham Greensboro. rain.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Davis to Make First Start.

The Browns have acquired a new
first-basing prospect in William Ullery,
guardian of the initial sack for Belle
view. KY. club of the *. ]. o. League.
Ellery was an all-around athlete at
Penn State. College where he was gradu-
ated last year. He is an electrical en-
Eineer br profession.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Haven Athletic Club would like to
meet: Shamrocks, Peerless, Cherry
dale, Arlington and Ballston. Tele-
phone challenges to ]. III. Strobel,
Potomac 712.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28

ments are now searching.
A posse ti officers stormed the jail
today and griled the negro but he
would nor reveal the hiding place
of the body nor details of the muir.
der.
A large iron bludgeon. two feet
long. with lacks on the end. covered
with bloou and hair, marked further
developments in the mystery today.
Searchers found the death instrument
in n clump of weeds.
Near the bludgeon was a pool Of
blood and more hair.
The last seen of the slain youth
was at 10 o'clock Monday night at a
school house in Mount Pleasant. An
automobile. driven and occupied by
persons not yet identified. was seen
to rush away from the school house
about 80 o'clock.
The next day school children found
a pool of blood on the school grounds.
A bloody trail led to a spot about
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28

Tennessee.
The Wilson letters contained the
phrase:
Il regarded Mr.. Shields during my
administration as one of the least
trustworthy Of my nominal support
ers," TO which the senator made re-
ply IT, IF Mr.. Wilson's accusation
of untrustworthiness means that |
could not be dictated to in the dis
Charge of my great official duties as
senator representing a great state,
he is right.
If he means that during his adj
ministration l did not support the
principles of the Democratic party
and discharged my duties as a sena-
tor honestly and faithfully TO the
best of my ability, he is absolutely
wrong"
Expressing profound sympathy for
Mr.. Wilson in his great and pro.
tracted affliction. Senator Shields
said: We can not cherish resent
ment for anything he may now say.
He is immune from criticism. e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
AUTHORITIES UNABLE
TO LOCATE BODY OF
SUPPOSED SLAIN BOY
BIudgeon and Pool of Blood
Found-Fiue Are
Jailed.

Fort Worth, sept. 2S.-One negro
and four white boys. the latter all
members of prominent Mount Pleas.
ant families, are held in Jail at Mount
Pleasant charged with the murder
OF Otis Ballard, who was killed near
midnight Monday and whose body
was dragged TO a hiding place for
which the police and sheriff's depart.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
TENNESSEE SENATOR
REPLIES TO ARTICLES
+ WRITTEN BY WILSON
Former President Immune
From Criticism,
r Shields Declares.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. 2s.-Sena-
tor John X. Shields, in a prepared
statement in reply 70 letters from
former President Wilson 10 Messrs.
Furlow and Fult1. recently published
in Tennessee newspapers, declared
they were not "called for and pub
lished in the interest of the Demo
cratic party but for the sole purpose
of injuring me with the people of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
Misses Wool Tweed Suits

Featured in colors of tan, gray,
lavender and checks, these gar
ments will startle you for values
and style. Just the thing for
sport wear, school, college,
travelling and a suit that is great
for hard wear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
Feud Causes Death.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. :S.-Tony
Rallo, 40 years old, was shot to
death and Giuseppe Peruscian, As,
was seriously wounded by three un-
identified assailants, who fired fusil-
lade OF shots Mt the men on the street
here last night and escaped in an
automobile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
For Street Wear, at $7.S5 Each

We have reduced number of fine hats
to this price especially for Saturday. Abundant
variety of shapes, shades and trimming effects
are offered in this large group-many effect
lively combining a dark and light shade.
Feathers, gayly colored embroidery beads and
tinsel braid lend individuality.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28

100 yards away, where automobile
tire tracks were plainly visible.
Officers are convinced that Ballard
had been murdered but can assign no
causc for the act.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
For Sport Wear, at $4.95 Each

The smartest of shapes are to be found in
these fine Felt, Velvet and Duvetyn hats, in
bonnet shapes or with small roll brims. Trim
med with silk embroidery, fancy ribbon orna-
ments, two-tone satin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
For Dress Occasions, 1895, $12.75

Rich velvet hats, trimmed in bright or SUBJ
dued effects-the former including tinsel flow
ers, bright embroidery, colored beads, metallic
braid, tinsel ribbon, fancy feathers quiet
trimmings comprising maline drapes, ostrich
trims and wells. Many shapes and sizes, pro-
viding for many needs, in brown, blue, gray
and black Some combine the egular velvet
with panne velvet.
Many charming dress hats at $500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
To the Subscribers of The Designer Magazine

We pleased that Miss R. Breneman
tate the Designer Publishing Co., taking subscriptions the
popular Fashion Magazine in the country.
ia of is
to in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
Sport Hats-Street Hats-AfternoOn Hats-D

pERSONALITYthe keynote aire-S
marked degree unusually attractive hats They the
with different Fashions
You assured of finding hats here that
proval of your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Former Local
Resident Dies
In Connecticut

Old timers in the community will
regret to learn of the death Of Miss
Agnes Anderson of Brookly, N. Y,
daughter of the Rev. james NJ. An
dersOn, who was pastor Of the Pres
byterian church here in the COS.
Her death occurred Aug. l3, at the
summer home of her sister, Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Anderson, in Colebrook,
Conn, according to the Winsted
Comm Evening Citizen which said:
"Miss Anderson was born at Will
Jamestown, Mass. when her father
was professor at Williams college.
Miss Anderson's life was devoted
to music. She was church and con-
cert singer in Brooklyn N. Y, being
contralto soloist for several years
at Plymouth church under DR.. Ly-
man Abbott. She was a prominent
member Of several musical clubs,
among them the St. Cecilia club OF
New York and the Schumann club of
Brooklyn. She was also an active
teacher Of the piano as we'll as the
voice, and was especially gifted as
an accompanist.
miss Anderson is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Robert S. Chase of Bos-
ton. and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Anderson,
and brother. Robbins Battell An
derson Of Honolulu, Hawaii"
Funeral services were held Wei.
nesday, August II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
CITY NEWS
g.. Alexius Hospital

Miss jeanette Slater, Brittin, Mas
ter Daniel Smith, Elbowoods, Helen
Feist. Strassburg, Miss Pauline Meh-
loft, Tuttle. Joe Senger, city, Ben
Anacker. Blackwater, Miss Ruth
Cordner. city, Mrs. Charles Enders.
Linton, J. P. Wagner, Peter F. Wolf,
Hague. Robert Cotton. Wilton, Mrs.
VIM. Morony. Voltaire, Mrs. Albert
Larson, Kintyre, Mrs. Jake Feist.
Strassburg-- Miss Elsie Nichanko.
Wilton, o. F. Anderson, city, Roy
Morris. Linton. Miss. Martha Weide-
Itch. Dawson. Mrs. Barbara Walter,
city, Theodore Gietzen, Glen Ullin.
Master Arthur and Mabel Lande,
Motif. Mrs. D. P. Erlenbusch. Ash
ley, Miss Ethel Robinson, Washburn,
have entered the St. Alexius hospi-
tai for treatment.
Mrs. Peter Koppi, Zap, Adolph
Schlender. Golden Valley, Frank
Crate, Judson, MRS. Christina Bech-
tel. Linton. Mrs. John C. Fischer and
baby girl, Glen Ullin. Mrs. VIM.
Crossman, city, Mrs. Joseph Meadow,
city, Mrs. W. T. Hammel. Hanover,
Miss Kathleen Hawk. Miss Pearl
Grimm. Napoleon. Elmer Gray, city,
Master Harry stoller. Hazen. Mas
ter Ebert Hubbelt Glen Wlin, Roch-
US Fleck, Richardton. and Ferdinand
Stephens. Napoleon have been dis
charged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Use Of Fruit Rich In Natural
Sugar Content Makes Home
Canning Economical

The high cost Of sugar this sea-
son has confronted the economical
housewife with the vexing problem
Of how to make one dollar do tho
work Of two in supplying her TAM
lily with wholesome food. Those
who have studied food values and
the balanced diet, however. are not
trying TO economize by cutting
down their supply Of canned fruit.
but are adapting their methods Of
canning and preserving 70 meet
this condition.
Experience during the war. when
sugar conservation was being prac-
ticed, taught many women that It
vas not necessary TO make their
preserves and jellies at the time
when the fruit was in season. but
that It could be canned, using only
sufficient to bring out the flavor"
or even without sugar. and this
added 1t the time when the fruit
vaA to be used.
Need for economy In the use Of
sugar has also emphasized tho fact
that there Is q great difference In
the amount Of sugar needed for
various fruits and even for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
ROumanian Prince
To Ascend Throne

Valona, Albania. Aug. 22.-The
support which Albania Is receiv-
ing from Roumania for admission
to the Little Entente at the con-
ference at Sinaia, In Roumania,
has given new impetus to the can
didacy of Prince NikOlai OF Rou-
mania for the throne of Albania,
which the Prince Of WED vacated
at the beginning OF the world
war.
Several of the notables OF the
Albanian tribes have announced
their support of Prince Nikolafs
separations. on the ground that Il
relationship with the ROumanian
court would greatly assist Albania
to achieve its reconstruction.
Prince Nikolai is the younger
son of Queen Marie OF ROumania,
and is once removed from the
Honmanian throne nv his brother,
rrince Carol. the eldest son. 1t Is
known that Queen Mary is back
ing her younger sons endeavors to
become prince CT Albania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
GIVE KNIGHT
2-YEAR TERM
Was Held Under Four Indict-
ments, Two Counts Under
Each

Fargo, Aug. %. - Jack knight.
arrested December 9, 1922. at Mi
not on a charge OF transporting
stolen automobiles from one state
to another. pied guilty Tuesday
nnd was sentenced to two years in
the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Kansas. by Judge Andrew Miller
OF the United States district court
knight was held under four In
dictments. two counts under each.
and was sentenced to two years on
each indictment to run concurrent
ly.
He had refused to plead and was
held in the Cass county TAIL in de-
fault OF $4,000 bonds until his case
could be taken care OF ut the next
term OF court. Yesterday he decid-
ed to plead guilty to the charge.
The four indictments we're for
driving four stolen Cadillac cars
from Minneapolis to points in
North Dakota.
knight is also wanted by the
Hennepin county authorities on a
similar charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
YAKIMA VALLEY FRUIT
FAMOUS FOR QUALITY
Ceerated Orchard Region Of Eastern Warrington Produces
Peaches Pears and Prunes Unrivaed. Modern Packing
Methods Insure Arrival in Prime Condition

Where the SHOWS and glaciers ON
the eastern slopes Of Mount Raj
nier, melting under the rays Of the
summer sun, dow downward to Join
the mighty Columbia River, they
have formed . rapid river. which.
dasaing from the hills, fingers tor
. while In . lovely valley, fair q
those OF which the poets have sung.
Enterprising farmers borrow this
water for . time and lead Il
through their orchards, where It
aids the rich volcanic ash soil. the
warm sunshine and he balmy
winds 70 produce fruits which I'd.
NIT no rivals Tot, color. quality and
favor.
Every modern method Of hort
culture has been utilised 70 bring
this fruit 10 IT. greatest perfection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
WOMAN DISCOVERS NEW
WAY TO CAN PEARS

Out In the Yakima valley Of
Eastern Washington. where the
growing Of fruit IL q special bust.
ness. the old saw applies which
runs. They sell what they can and
what they cant sell they can"
Wives o. the fruit ranchers of this
district are always alert to dis
cover some ncy W: # conserving
the surplus tut o add to it,
excellence.
One OF these industrious women,
MrS. -. recently hit up
on Q plan OF canning pears which
she recommends enthusiastical
TO each can Of pears she adds three
or four prunes. having found that
the tartness Of the prunes gives q
new and most delicious flavor to
the pears, while they also take
delicate and pleasing color.
The packers Of the big Y" fruit,
believing that the methods Of can.
ming. preserving and using fruit EN-.
ployed by the women of the dis
trict where 1t Is grown and who
are thoroughly familiar with ito
good qualities and accustomed to
its high natural sugar content
would be Of value to other house
wives. have prepared an attractive
folder containing the favorite reci.
pes and canning processes used IN
the Yakima Valley. This will b
given free to. anyone asking for II
at their dealers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
VermOnters Plan
Coolidge Clubs

Grafton, Vermont, Aug. 22.-Ap-
proximately 100000 former residents
OF Vermont, now voting in AZ other
states, are actively supporting u ma
tional movement to organize and
enlarge Coolidge-for- president clubs,
John Barrett, former director of the
Pan American Union, announced yes
terday on his return home from
Washington and New York
In formal statement. Mrs. Bar
rett, who conferred with President
Coolidge regarding Pan-American af-
fairs while in Washington, asserted
he had been invited in New York
to direct the movement, but he fear
ed other duties would prevent m
taking the craftsmanship Of prOvi-
sional campaign that had already
been formed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Get ready
to fill your
fruit jars with
''BigY' Peaches
DIRECTIONS FOR CANNING
4 II. s.BlC r., PEACHES

Have ready strip made Of from +
to = cup sugar. FOR each cup water.
boiled from to minutes. Allow
about one cup strip and 6ae cracked
Because peaches discolor easily. pre-
pare fruit one jar At . time. Put in
large square cheesecloth. or wire bas-
ket and blanch by plunginS into boil
ing water. Leave : minutes, then
co1d-dip by immersing quickly In cold
water. Peel with Aid OF silver knife
around stem end. halve. remove pits
and pack in jare, concave side, up Il
for exhibition purposes.
The hot strip should be poured over
peaches at once ana tops screwed on
loosely; Jars may then stand until .
sutiicient number TO All canning YES
sci are ready. ss
The water bath. around Jars. should
come to shoulders Of jars. AZ there
VIII Be csrtats e. eeInt of shrinktgs
essary. on takinT thS jas1 from the
hath, to add syas!sht h6iling strip
e 81 49, each Jar T snSuia y: ssk:c
moment Of placing on jars All sealing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Stauffer Faces
Murder Charge in
District Court

Minneapolis, Aug. 22-Wm. Stauf-
fer, alleged slayer of Patrolma~
Engstrom Of Minneapolis today plead
ed not guilty to an Indictment charg-
ing him with murder in the first de-
gree and trial was set for Sept. 10.
when he will be arraigned in Henne-
pin district court.
Minneapolis, Aug. 22-Handcuffed
to a detective, and closely guarded
by others, William Stauffer, slayer
Of Patrolman Emil Engstrom, was
brought into district court late yes
terday and his arrangement on an in
dictment charging first degree MUIR
der set for today instead of yes+er-
day on plea of counsel that he had
not had time to confer with the de-
PENDANT.
The grand jury. which earlier in
the day returned the murder indict-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Libraries Gain
Favor as Schools

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Amcrican peo-
pie are using their libraries as home
universities for self education instead
of for amusement. acc ding to Carl
H. Milan, secretary Of the American
Library association, who points to
the employment of education advis-
crs in the largest cities as proof Of
his assertion.
"People are intent these days on
gathering useful information" said
Mr.. Milan. AT Detroit, Milwaukee
and Cleveland the demand for in
structive and international books
has become so great that superin-
tendents of adult education have
been appointed to care for the ambi-
tious.
what makes adult Americans SO
eager for technical information? The
same thing that fills our universities
and colleges to overlooking. The
libraries are meeting the increased
demand by drawing up reading
courses in various fields for the use
of beginners-business, science, poll
tics and journalism.
zone woman in Cleveland, nearly
70 years old, uses the library to learn
how to do needlework which she sells
for living. A man in the same city
lost his job and studied in the library
until he knew enough to apply for
another. He got it, and held it. A
laboring man became chief in his
department of a factory by study at
night.
"Some people, too, read just for
general information. But naturally
the greatest interest of libraby pa
irons is to equip themselves for tech
nical work."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Car of big Y" Fruit
I'm Route to bismarck

Word has been received 10
caliy that . refrigerator car Of
tho famous "Bie Y" fruit, lneiud-
Ing peaches, pears and prunes,
10 On route 20 this city and
will be distributed In . few days
through local dealers. Under
the new system Of packing
which the Yakima Fruit Grow.
era Association has Installed,
this fruit 10 preceded before
loading Into tho car, % that Il
10 kept at just the proper tenn
perature from the time lt leaves
tho packing buildings until Il ar.
rives here.
This method permits residents
Of THE city 20 get tho finest fruit
from Eastern Washington,
picked and shipped At just the
stage when Il ID at it, best.
Housewives ar cautioned 20
make their plans % AZ to take
advantage Of THE shipment and
b ready to do their canning
from thls hloh.0rade supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
COSTLY SUGAR SAVED BY
MODERN CANNING METHODS

same varieties sro~u in different
sections of the country.
The big Y" peaches. prunes or
pears. for instance. which are
grown in the sunny Yakima valley
in Eastern Washington, run excep.
tionally high In natural sugar con.
tent. and It takes much less store
sugar" IN canning these than It
does where fruit is used that IL
not naturally % sweet.
The housewife who has her fruit
cupboard shelves filed with Jars Of
big Y" fruit has made q big step
toward providing her table for next
winter with q very necessary part
Of every meal. II she has done
her canning according to tho mod.
ern methods recommended In the
folder which she can receive free
by asking her grocer for Il, she can
also b sure that she has been
In the use of sugar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
STRAUSS FAMILY RETURNS

DR.. and. Mrs F. B. Strauss and
family returned last night from
Green Lake, SPIDER, Mimi. where
they have been spending the sum
mer at their summer. home. DR..
Strauss and daughter returned on the
train while Mrs. Strauss and the
other members of the family return
cd by automobile. Frederick Strauss
made the APT miles from the lakes by
automobile in time to meet his fa-
ther at the station. L. w. Mclean and
son. Lester Who have been visiting
at the Strauss home accompanied
them home. Mrs. Mclean preceded
them by few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Bismarck Hospital.

Philip Heinlie, Glen Ullin: John
Heinlie, Hebron; Mrs. John Schultz.
He'll; Miss Olive Clark, Robinson;
Mrs. P. ]. Wcntz. city; Erstina Ket-
terling, ICELAND; Henry Ketterling,
iceland; Miss Mae Washburn, Mer-
Ger; Mrs. VIM. Schmierer, Linton.
have entered the Bismarck hospital
for treatment. Mrs. A. M. Freeland-
er, Plaza; Mrs. r. c. Pravits, Wilton;
Mrs. Peter Abby, city; w. E. Sher-
wood, city; Myrtle Wilton, city; M.
Burton Welsh, Wibaux, Mont: Har-
old Mount. Baldwin; Miss Martha
Grumpel, Hebron. and Mrs. w. J.
Goodwin, Mandan. have been discharg.
ed from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22

Careful selection Of varieties, pains.
taking cultivation, sprayi, :. thin.
ming and harvesting OF tie fruit,
under the direction of men who
are specialists in orcharding, have
resulted In the production OF
peaches. pears and prunes Of the
very highest type.
In order that this fruit may reach
the consumers in other sections.
the growers have formed the Yaki-
ma Valley Fruit Growers Associa-
ton, and perfected methods Of
packing and distribution which en-.
able them TO ship these luscious
varieties % that they arrive In llrst.
class condition. The fruit 10 picked
carefully when II reaches exactly
the right stage Of ripeness, and
taken 20 commodious. we'll A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
You will miss
q most
delightful treat
IF you fail to can
'BigY' Prunes

ranged packing houses. where It 10
graded, wrapped and packed.
It 10 then preceded to tenn
perature which prevents further
or decay and loaded into
iced cars. in which 1t is shipped 20
its destination. where 1t Is un-
loaded and quickly distributed to
the grocers and fruit dealers from
whom the consumers purchase II.
To distinguish the fruit of the
Yakima fruit growers from any
other, every box Is marked with
the brand "sls ~ peaches. pears
or prunes. according to the con.
tents. This Is the consumers qua
rantss OF Yakima valley quality.