davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

Aeain-Americas fate depends on . slice
OF bread. ~'
Inc nation which 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 ia piv
ing the rerican workman the good wages
day. '1 W.
for' IN the last analysis, wheat is the foun-
cation of all wealth. It is the standard nv
which all agricultural values are measured
Give the farmer fair price for his whea.
crop and you give him the power to build
Hohes' erect sllos, buy farm equipment, motor
cars, clothing furniture. amusements!
Deprive him of that fair price for his wbeat
crop and you SO limit Americas purchasing
power that untold thousands living in cities
ana towns must be shut out of EMPLOYMENT
tair price for the wheat crop means smok
ing chimneys for American factories-and a
fuii dinner pail for American workers.
go too-iow price on wheat, or an unsold wheat
CROP means soup -poverty--distress.
A fair price for the wheat crop mean.
aulckening OF the pulse of business-and a
taslcally sound prosperity
too-low price on wheat or an unsold wheat
olOp' '"eahs hardening OF the arteries of
commerce. shriveling up and dying trade ac-
tivity.
And today the farmer is not making non.v
You may not think that this situation af-
fects you But 1t does.
You may not think that il il, within vonr
power to remedy But it is!
Tour 1ob tomorrow depends upon how much
bread YOU eat today! And We nse the -o.x
"bread" merely rs typical Of ali wheat nroS.
,ucts-rolls, crackers, cakes, pies. maesroni.
SPAGHETTI. biscnits, flour sravies, breakfast
In whatever form you most prefer wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
AMERICAN LEACIIE
RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCTATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul 8-5; Louisville 90. (First
game II innings; second game called
at end of eighth, darkness).
Toledo 6; Kansas City 3.
Milwaukee s; Columbus 3.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

was the same today as yesterday be-
cause of the death Of President Hard
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

Bismarck Grain.
Bismarckfi Aug. 3.--7he grain re-
port furnished by Russell-Mille Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

More than $50 people over rs
years OF age are still at work in
Hertfordshire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

15S3,OOO,OO0 pounds of milk for the bak;rp-
10 say nothing of untold amounts of butter.
c"eese, Jelly and jams meats and vegetables
70 make the meal complete
4o,ooo,OOO yards Of cotton goods will bc 20.
CURED for the sacks to hold the flour
Much activity in steel will result in order i,
maintain transportation facilities in handling
TINS extra tonnage of food.
stu more steel will go into automobiles
trucks tractors and farm implements to I'm
: :ne demand created by the renewal of prof.
"aoie operations on the farm
IN word-your extra slice Of bread vii,
pr'ns the greatest period of substantial pros
pcrity ever known to American business
There can be no bedrock prosperitv IN .,x
"aslon until the farmer is prosperous. ~
There can be no bedrock prosperitv IN
america until the farmer is assured that his
surplus wheat crop is going to ba marketed.
Are you willing to give him that assurance
today? ""'c
10 II Dy eating an extra slice of bread Mt
each meal today and tomorrow-and thence
forward. ''''''c-
You will be better and stronger because NJ
it. 0S "
For wheat is not only the basis of all farm
vaiues-lt is also the basis of the worth of an
physical well being. In connection with the
Wneat is the universal food. Itqis alive with
,, It builds stamina. It makes better
bien and women. So
90 you see it will pay you-in health as we'll
as prosperity-to eat that extra slice Of bread
ts
:, ms statement, though paid for. by the
hAhkER BAKERY AND CANDY co. il not
intended to sell only. BLUE RIBBON Ann
hUMPfY DUMPTF BREAD. t5@
We are publishing IL because We are con
unceo that. unless the farmer sells mis- wheat
=. " - az 1air prfcs-the time will soon
come when you will not have enough money
TO buy bread-or anything else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 3; Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 0.
Chicago s; Boston /.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
AMERICAN LEACIIE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 4; Cleveland 2.
Washington SO; St. Louis OIL.
Chicago O.; Boston s.
Detroit 9; Philadelphia 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

scores were made in the first innings
when Valley City scored five and Mi
not three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

1t is up to you to consume more Of it--or suf.
Ter the dire consequences which follow bus
mess depression
49,
Here Are The Basic Facts
Today though millions of Europeans are crv-
ing for bread, there is so little purchasing
power in all Europe that
-l75,ooO0OO bushels of American wheat can
not be sold abroad at living price.
This means that 100000 barrels of flour
cry for some one to make them up into bread.
unless the American nation consumes that
17o.Oo0'Ooe bushels Of surplus wheat, America
Will again see her farm lands plastcred with
mortgages.
No true American wants that to happen.
And yet there is no way to sell the surnlus
wheat at fair price except to dispose Of it
to Americans.
The Simple Way Out
Look at this problem in the aggregate and 4
seems impossible of solution.
Divide it by the one hundred and ten mil.
mons OF people who are ,America-and it IL
easily solved.
For il each Of those one hundred and ter
milnon Americans vii Leaf just one more slice
OF bread at each meal. or it's equivalent in
wheat foods, the whole surplus will be alb
sorbed.
So, you see, the fate 81 America does depend
q day. $50 UNIV"
That slice Of bread will keen the farmer
from having to sell his wheat At a loss-therc-
BY hurting the market for an farm products.
In addition, that extra slice of bread will
cause the farmer to raise and use $500. 900
oushe!s 81 corn to feed the hogs from which
TO make the lard for baking the extra bread.
i IL. q
used in making the yeast required for this
extra baking. 4.
$4,000 hogs Of 200 pounds wosld be re-
qufred for the lard '-s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

Batteries: Valley City, Boardman
and Wallin. Minot, Hester and
Brandt. Umpirc--Safro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO BOARD
CLOSED TO-DAY

Chicago, Aug. 3.-The Chicago
Board Of Trade was closed today; no
grain quotations were issued, be-
cause Of President Harding's death.
Minneapolis, Aug. 3.-The Mime
apolis Chamber Of Commerce closed
today, there being no buying or SELL
ing Of grain. ~
New York, Aug. 3.-The stock ex-
change closed today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

Weat more Wheat AND STILL. That tho
l rom h battlefield
latest advance
blood. '1"00 poneldsea WIN precious Amer
was not nhcut the
oeended on the of " 0"i l"'o'
+au e RISK OF seriously mparing the vitality of
AAo'' o""ns "hedI-anu war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
n edison WQI07ldlE
SNM-Litla Brown & Company

ioning it in such manner that folds
of the hide could be turned over her
on cold nights.
Reading the gratitude in her eyes,
Ben's lips broke into a radiant smile.
Il guess you've forgotten what day
it is" he said.
of course, I hardly know the
month"
I've notehed each day, you know.
And maybe you've forgotten on the
ride out from Snowy Gulch-we
talked Of birthdays. Today is yours -
He walked toward her and her eyes
could not leave his. He bent soberly
and brushed her lips with his own.
Lately Fenris had taken to wan
dering into the forest at night. and
once his throat and jowls had been
stained with dark blood.
It's getting too tame for you here.
old boy isn't it?' Ben said TO him one
hushed, breathless night. But wait
just a little while more. 1t won't be
tame then"
It was true: the hunting party, if
they had started at once. must be
nearing their death valley by now.
Matters reached a crisis between
Fenris and himself one still, warm
night in late July.
Go ahead, if you like" Ben told
him God knows it's your destiny"
The wolf seemed to understand.
with a glad bark he sped away and
almost instantly vanished into the
gloom.
But Ferris had not broken all ties
with the cave. The chain was too
strong for that Ferris had joined
his fellows, to be sure. but he still kept
watch over the cave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

Filling one of the two tin plates,
he stole into the cavern.
Falling into his mood the girl pre-
tended to be asleep.
Wake up. Beatrice he command
ed, with pretended gruffness. It's
after 10. and you've got to cook my
breakfast"
She stirred, pretending difficulty in
opening her eyes.
She opened her eyes to find him re-
sarding her with boyish glee Then
as a surprise-he proffered the filed
plate.
The days passed quickly for Ben
and Beatrice. They found plenty OF
work and even Of play to pass the
time.
With his axe and hunting knife
Ben prepared a complete set of fur.
niture for their little abode. And for
more than a week, Beatrice was for
hidden to enter a certain covert lest
she should prenaturely discover an
even greater wonder that Ben was
preparing for a surprise.
But one morning she missed the
familiar sounds Of his fire-building.
Presently she heard him mutterine
and grunting as he moved some heavy
object TO the door Of the cave.
She hurried into her outer garments
and in moment appeared. It was a
hammock, suspended on a stout
frame, to take the place Of her tree
~bough bed on the cave floor. He
had used the grizzly skin, hanging
it with unbreakable sinew, and fash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)

Continued From Our Last Issue)
TIE fought like the wolf that was
his blood brother-lunging
striking down, recoiling out OF
harms way, and springing forward
to strike again.
The old exhilaration and rapture
of battle flashed through him as he
swung his axe, sending home blow
after blow.
He danced about the shaggy,
bleeding form of the bear, esca ping
the smashing blows of the bear with
miraculous agility. But at last the
grizzly lunged too far. Ben sprang
aside, just in time. He aimed a ter
rife blow just at the base Of the
skull.
The silence descended quickly there
after. The blow had gone straight
home, and the last flicker of waning
life fed. Ben stood waiting to see
if another blow was needed. Then
the axe fell from his hands.
For a moment he stood as if dazed.
But soon he remembered Fenris and
walked unsteadily to his side.
The wolf. however, was already
recovering from the blow. He had
been merely stunned. Once more
Ben turned to the mouth of the
cavern.
Sobbing and white as the moon
light itself, Beatrice met him at the
doorway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
PHILLIPS SPENT
MONEY IN VAIN
Declares Nothing Relieved
Stomach Trouble Until
He Took Tanlac - Now
Well.

Tanlac has put me back on the
eating list and made me feel like a
man made new" is the striking state.
ment Of L. H. Phillips, 1902 n. End
St, Vincennes, Ind, popular lunch.
room proprietor.
Before taking Tanlac I suffered
from stomach trouble in its worst
form, and was also bothered with
kidney and bladder disorders. Sharp
shooting pains ran all through nv
body, I had severe headaches. and
was so nervous and weak I could
hardly drag through a days work.
The very sight of food filled me I'D.
and 1 was so troubled with gas pres
sure around my heart l thought I
had heart trouble. I spent a small
fortune trying to get relief but kept
getting worse instead.
We'll. I never spent money to bet.
ter advantage than when I bought
Tanlac, for it has rid me Of all my
troubles and fixed me up to where
l never felt better in my life. If any
body wants to know more about Tan
lac just let them come and see me"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute Over
37-nillion bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature s
cwn remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
OTEr1AG TIE MEJoRS cAPRlcoRAus-S

plain the difference, If any. between
an Army and a mob? What is the
Senate?
If you can handle these questions,
you are we'll on the way to mastering
a knowledge Of citizenship as out
lined by the United States Army in
its new manual entitled Studies in
Citizenship A
Just to test your versatility, The
Army throws in a few questions ox&he
following type: "a
What was the secret of the sux ISIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

speech ,end?" ~
Careful study Of the Course Will re-
veal the majority Of the desired an
swers. Good students will be ready to
answer without a moments delay
that the time to prepare for war Is in
time OF peace and that nineteen
amendments to the Constitution have
been adopted.
How does a Constitution protect
the liberties of a people?'' is a question
inserted for the purpose of testing the
brighter students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

of Centre Colleges football team?"
why was Rowan chosen to carry
the message to Garcia?"
why is it a mistake to judge a
mans worth by> his size? A Nation?"
Not all the questions contained in
the Army's little booklet are as easy
as these. There are posers like the
following, which the instructors stand
ready to answer in case of need.
For instance, Who won the war
against Germany"
And. Where does freedom Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature
cwn remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
PART THREE
The Tanning
CHAPTER XIII
Ferris Is Restless

Ben rose at dayoreak, wonderfully
refreshed by the nights sleep.
= His first work was to remove the
skin Of last nights invader-the huge
grizzly that lay dead Just outside the
cavern opening.
The hour was already past 10, but
Beatrice-worn out by the stress Of
the night before-did not waken until
she heard the crack Of her pistol She
lay while, resting. watching through
the cavern opening Ben's efforts to
prepare breakfast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Half of the tree had been rotten,

Half of the tree had been rotten,
changing the direction of it's fall and
crashing it down before it's time.
Ben leaped for his life, IN stinctiveIy
aiming for the shelter Of the log
against which he had inclined his rife;
but the blow came too soon.
Ben's rife catching the full might
of the blow was broken like match.
Ben himself was crushed to earth as
beneath a meteor. The rain clouds
deepened and spread above his mo-
tionless form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

Beatrice's dreams were troubled
after Ben's departure into the forest
She opened her eyes; the cavern
was deep with shadow.
She wondered why Ben did not come
into the cave. Was he embittered
against her, after all?
Her uneasiness was swiftly develop
ing into panic.
~.--, Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

approximately a third of the
worlds population is white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June ISIS a
street sweeper more important than
statesman? Why? Can you ex-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30
BOWEN NOTES
= = = = . =
tMrs. J. e. Diel)

Mrs. Bruce BoEart and Mrs. viii
Crooks entertained the Ladies Aia
on Thursday afternoon. A shower
was given in honor Of Mrs. Ed.
Waters, a recent bride. The after.
noon was spent in a social time and
business meeting. Dainty refresh
ments were served to Mrs. 8. f.
0off. Mrs. Harley Goff. Mrs. E. r.
Knapp. Mrs, c, p. Goff. Mrs. Luther
Mcconnell Mrs. Charlie Mahl. Mrs.
c. e. Crooks, Mrs. Herman Wagner,
Mrs. Lillpop, Mrs. Joe Mahl. Mrs.
Harry King. Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Henry
Echard. Mrs. De Boer. Mrs. Emma
Lewis, Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Billie
Bond. Mrs. Konkel Mrs. Walter
Neffendorf. Mrs. Walter Bogart, Miss
Bessie Lillpop. Miss Ruth Kirk
patrick. Miss Myrtle Bond, Mrs.
Jake Dtel, and the guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bond enter,
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Billie Bond and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Neffendorf. and
Mr.. Bill Neffendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Covey were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Goff were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Crooks
OF Monte Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wagner and
family spent Thursday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie De
Boer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Goff enter
tained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Mcconnell and family.
Mrs. 8. E. Goff and Louise and
Margaret Blankenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mahl entertain
ed At Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bond and sons and Mr.. Floyd Stout.
Mr.. Chas. Martin spent Sunday
evening at home.
Mrs. Dwight Goff II still seriously
III. Vivian and Virgil Gon are
much better.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

some suits with two pairs Of trsO-
ers At 5000.
w. G. stendel has been out e
the store for two days this week
building accommodations for his
spring matches of chickens.
sass
Now is the time to get your
Sweet Pea seed. You will find tAe
Large spencers In all colors in the
grocery department. We are we'll
stocked on the especially nice nev
kinds. We supply only the best
garden seeds In packages and in
bulk. Vaudeville King. Barteldes.
and d. M. Ferry's seeds are for sale
here in packages. We have sold D.
NJ. Ferry's seeds for over 80 years,
being the valleys largest buyers OF
these standard seeds.
=
Our pre-Easter business in ready
made clothing has been very graft
flying. Read our general advertise
ment on the last page for attractive
prices on laces and embroideries,
and two-day special on dresses for
Easter wear
- ss.s
Two more days to buy that
kirschbaum suite oose your
spring suit from q selection that
offers everything you might desire:
single breasted, two, three and four
button. sport suits, semi-sport and
conservatives. Tweeds, stripea
serges. hipcords-everythin
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30
SECRETARY ACRICULT ULTURE WALLACE Talks

Stockysrds Act. This Act brings
under the supervision Of the Depart
ment the packing business. the i'm
portant stockyards. and the commits
sion men. traders. order buyers and
others engaged In the livestock bust
ness. 1t was through the administra-
tion Of this law that Secretary Wal
lace recently issued = complaint
against the proposed merger Of the
Armour and Morris meat packing
companies.
The major agricultural crops OF
the country are guarded against
diseases and insects. This work ID
performed by. the Federal Horticul-
tural Board. The secretary has
wide authority in laying down regu-
lattons to protect your agricultural
crops against pests and diseases In
this country and against the entry
Of others from foreign countries.
/, Through the Insecticide and Fun
gicide Board Tho Department ssea
that no fake remedies enter into
interstate commerce. Samples Of in
secticides and funEicides are gath
cred BY the Board and carefully
analysed and tested by skillful
chemists.
Among the activities of the De-
partment, which have humane fea-
ture As their primary object. is the
2S-hour law. This is designed to
prevent cruelty to cattle. sheep.
swine. and other animals while in
interstate commerce. The Depart
ment is also charged with the task
OF preventing the spread Of animal
diseases. In this It regulates the
movements Of domestic animals In
interstate and foreign commerce.
Under treaty with Great Britain.
the United States IL obligated. to-
gether with Canada to protect birds
migrating between the two coun-
tries.
Among the other important laws
administered BY the Department
may be mentioned the Virus Serum
Toxin Act. the Warehouse Act. and
other acts governing the importa-
tion Of hides and skins. the importa-
tion Of cattle. sheep. and other ami
mails. seed Importation, and process
or renovated butter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

In New York when he spoke Of No.
l grade and the buyer would know
Just what he was buying.
Through the administration Of the
Food and Drugs Act by the Bureau
Of Chemistry. the food industry IL
on higher plane than ever before.
Most manufacturers of food en-
deavor to put out 4 good product.
1T Is good business to do SO, they
find. A permanent. prosperous bust
ness cannot be built upon sophisti-
cation and falsehood." says Secre-
tary Wallace.
A survey Of any butcher shop re-
veals evidences OF the regulatory
work Of the Department. One Of
these IL the little purple stamp Of
the meat inspector which reads. ~.
8. Inspected and Passed" II 10 the
evidence that the meat Is from .
healthy animal and was prepared
In . sanitary slaughterhouse and
that II is wholesome for human con-
sumption.
The most recent regulatory Of the
Department Is the Packers and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30
CITY BAKERY ADDS
FRENCH PASTRIES
TO STAPLE STOCK

French pastries like you see in
the city is the line which the City
Bakery added to their regular pastry
stock few days ago. Every day
their window is attractively decorat-
ed with these pastries. They are
very palatable and the women Of
Monte Vista are taking to the idea.
The cakes are dainty and save the
busy house wife lots OF work when
they are anxious to have nice French
pastries These are baked fresh
every day so that she is assured OF
their delicious flavor at all times.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30
FAssETTs STORE NEWS

1T is impossible to over empha-
size the value OF the savings habit.
to the Individual and to the nation.
"The capacity OF . people to save
is one Of the distinguishing elements
OF true greatness for when individ-
uals save they grow in happiness. in
contentment. In self control. in
charitableness. in the sense OF
security from want. In courage. and
In the enjoyment of worldly pos
sessions. The nation increases in
strength. enlightment and pros.
perity."
- sssss
Although suffering considerable
Inconvenience and pain ON accoun,
of = finger. Mr.. Freeman is back a,
his desk this week actively engag
ing in business. much to our liking
and his satisfaction.
-
Members OF the store club were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
Of Miss Retta Fassett last Monday
evening.
-
History states that our country
was founded by early settlers" II
only business could say the same
thing.
-
The new season calls for new foot
wear. The arrival OF spring opens
up the biggest demand Of the year
for new shoes. It's the one time
/ when men. women and children are
seeking styles that suit their In
dividual tastes. Our line, as ever
Is complete.
go
Mrs. Logan Reife was out Of the
store for four days the past week
because Of sickness In her family
-
See our Easter suits for men. New
styles just in. Quality merchandise.
Not stuff made for a price. Clothes
without a regret. 322.50. $500,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

Washington. D. c.. March 2S-"Ordinarily regulation
carries the idea of sort Of police In the regulatory
work OF the Department of Agriculture the much
broader meaning seeks punish the offender but
bring about better practices stands the friend Of
Of the Agricultural Department requires the highest scientific
knowledge The regulatory work Of research
In thi: manner Secretary Wallace briefly outlined the
policy behind the regulatory work Of the From
small beginning the number of law: administered by this
until constitutes of the important lines
work.