The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1918, Page 6

§ Rook. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | By Blosser HE CAN KEEP ON GUESSING SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern RAFFLES HAD NOTHING ON THIS MONK AN’ avé! So THAS How THaT MONK GOT AWAY FROM US WITH TH’ FRUIT YEsTIDAY “THROUGH A HOLE AT TH’ BOTTOM OF TH’ TREE “HES. GOIN? WwW BISMARCK. DAILY ‘TRIBUNE SAY THERE FRECKLES! CAN Vou TELL ME WHERE To FIND. THE 4 OLIVER HOTEL?” owns ‘welt GET ‘IM tony! Sun! LISEN we You KEEP GUARD AT “TH’ BOTTOM Catal ietee Se Le Wau TJUst GUESSED Wow MID You KNOW MY NAME 7 come AN’ We . DOWN IN TH’ INSIDES tim Trapren ! WELL, JUST GUESS. TH WAV TO THE HOTEL !! GOT, .|STANDING OF THE CLUBS * NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York . “Chicago ... Cincinnati Pittsburgh 1617 Boston .. 18 20 Philadelphia, 1518 Brooklyn . 15 22 St. Louis . 1322 AMERICAN LEAGUE. L. Boston .... 14 ‘New York 15 Cleveland . 18 St. Louis . 17 Detroit .. 19 Chicago . 16 Washington . 13 Philadelphia 21 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. w. Lb aKknsas City .. 10 Louisville . 8 Milwaukee 8 (Columbus . 8 “Indianapolis ‘ 1 ‘Minneapolis. a6 ‘ot. Paul). ay Toledo . 20 GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Brooklyn. ‘New oYrk at Philadelphia (2). St. Louis at Pittsburg’ No other games sch “uled. ‘American ‘League. ! St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Boston postponed by agreement, Boston leaving early fcr series in Detroit tomorrow. No other games scheduied American Associafion. i@s uisville at Lndianapolis. edo at Columbus. Minneapolis at St. Paul. . No other cams, scheduled. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. . ‘American League. RHE 915 ~ 610 0 Carter, Weaver, Cincinnati Tyler and Killifer. Second game— RHE ‘Chicago ... 22 4 1 ‘Cincinnati 1 0 Vaughn and Killifer, SiPorrell. EL ler, Schneider and Smith. RHE Eoston ... -2 61 Brooklyn . Fa ene iNehf and Henry; Marq , Grimes and ‘Miller. & Second game— RHE Boston ... 4 { 1 Brooklyn . 3 4 ‘Hearne and Henry; Marquard, Grin er and Kreuger. : RH ib) Park, George and Hartley; Wagner; Pittsburgh *. . 810 6] McCall, Sanders and Kelley. St. Louis’... 0 Ne ——_ gainer ee ee ee American League. Second game— He u 5 Chicago te i eaten ar 6 3| Cleveland . 311 2 * . sales: Har Shellenback. Walliang and Schalk; Doak aud Gonzales; Harmon and |jcnaman and O'Neil Bleckwell- RHE Second-game— RHE ‘New York 610 0 | Cleveland . +39 2 Philadelphia. Pao ‘Zp Cblease ick to Demaree-and | McCarthy: Sine Dantorth, Cicotte and “Schalk. eres Watson, Oeschger and Dilhoefer. ven ican Association. | Boston .... .912 0 sphere : RH E| Washington ole ye Milwaukee ... te Lofard and, Schang; Hanson, Shaw Kansas City - Howard and Hubn; ley and Blackburn. ‘Second game— Milwaukee Kansas City . Williams, Kerr and Murphy; ‘Smith, Wheatley Hoff and Onslow. RHE Louisville Hy 70 Indianapolis .. 06 0 Humphries an Rogge, Dale and Gossett. Second game— y Louisville Indianapolis & Shackleford and Meyers; Falkenberg, | Dale and Schang. rn 4 |= apt R H E|| YESTERDAY'S SPORT SUMMARY | |= ‘Minneapolis 812 3\@ oe, St. Paul ... 3 601) Chicago—The Hutchinson club of Hughes and ing and BOY SCOUT WINS - | WAR-SERVICE MEDAL The picture shows Wallace F. Mabee, a fifteen-year-old boy scout of: Eastport, Me., who was publicly pre- sented with the much coveted trophy from President Wilson. The medal is bronze, smaller than a silver dollar, finely engraved, and on one side has the Goddess of Liberty statue In front of raised Stars and Stripes. On the other side the words “War Service, Every Scout to Serve a Soldier,” are engraved. along the edge. In the center are the words “Presented on) behalf of the U. S. treasury department to Wallace F. Mabee for service in Liberty. loan campaign, Boy Scouts of America, Oct. 1917, Last fall when the drive was being carried on through- out the country the boy scouts took an active part in the sales, this fif- teen-year-old Eastport lad sold 16 bonds for $2,000, while his nearest com- petitor sold eight for $800, and it was necessary to sell ten to secure this handsome war medal, Second game— Minneapolis . St. Paul . Williams and Glenn. and Columbus «. Toledo Willis ley. Second gaqne— Colum>us . Toledo .. and Alnsmith. ccond game— Washington . Boston Ayers and : RHE Now York ... 2 26 2 Philadelphia 154 Caldwell and W Gregg ‘and McAvoy. RHE Detroit 21. 16 9 Western club. will be moyed to Okla- homa City and the Topeka club will ——_—_ . cumin ‘be transferred to Hutchinson, effec- tice June 2. Foster Lalor selected Captain 1918 ‘Yyaseball team of University of IMinois. Upper lowa college by score of 3 to 1 defeated State Teachers and won Hawkeye conference. * Camp Custer ‘baseball team defeat. ed Carp Grant 5 to 5. Chief Bender, Indian pitcher, has been purchased by the ‘New York Americans from the Philadelphia Na- tionals for the waiver price. Bender was a holdout and had been playing with the Fore river team of the Ship- tbuilders’. league. ty N HEBRON 'Ne The reorganized ats, Home Guard met last Tuesday evening and elected the following officers; Captain, Jos. Kittleson; treasurer, H. W. Kel- Jar, The regular drill will be held every Tuesday évening. Last Tuesday a fire alarm was turn- in but the fire, which had begun Because of a defective flue at the Adam Fehr home, was son extinguish- ed by the chemical engine. Hebron will celebrate Memorial Day as it never has been-eelebrated here before. A parade’ in‘ “whidh’ the Ricti- ardton and Hebroh''bands, the Rich- ardton; Golden_ Valley, and Hebron home guards; theHebron Red Cross, the Commutity''Chorue, the''service fiag escort, and the relatives’ and friends of Hebron’s enlisted men will Clerk Making Sale "|}to enter the U. \ name i | FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION Name of Purchaser .... Firm Name of Dealer . take part, will start from the city kall and march_to the schoql grqunds where the program of the day will take: place. The'‘main addresses of the day will be delivered by Governor Lynn J, Frazier’ and Chief Justice A. A. Bruce. Hebron’s new service flag will be dedicated at that time, each star being named for one of the fif- ty-odd boys of this locality in the service of Uncle..Sam, Jacob Neidhart has donated a brood mare and colt to. the: local Red Cross which, will be sold at auction after the Memorial day program, Last... Thursday. afternoon. Boise .| Smith, LeRoy. David. Robert, Lincoln, and Louis Heitman left. on Number 2. for St, Paul where they ernected ‘S. marine corps. | A Jater revort savs that 9! of the hoys except Boise Smith failed in_ their final physical test and were not ae conted. The dance xiven, tn the hal last Friday night, by the Hebron Cadet corns was well attended and the bovs netted about seventy-five dollars which will be used to murehase nniforms, Ane, Mever sold t*o Hebron hotel building to Then. P Hiwald last week. Tt ja remorod that the new bank is to be housed there. Mrs Theo, Bolke left last week with her two youngest children for a visit. to hor old home at LeSeuer Center, Minn. SANGER. ' The several rains within the last weck have made the crop, outlook MNGUAUOROUQUUDONDRUDDUOUQOOCQUOUSUUGUUEDONUOOEGNGOUOUEOOONOUGEONAAVGEOOOGGNCHDOEDORUUOOOLONUGRONDONDOOGENOBANUNORESOueNDOODOUSONGGOUONQOCHOOOOS rocers CUSTOMER’S CARD No. 1 Name of Food | Date Last | Am’t Last" ate Last | Am’t This| No. in | Purchase | Purchase®| urchage | sees. Address... . all putting in large crops. boys left here ‘May 25 for the war camps. W! ‘A. D. Gaines, the pioncer-resident 5 and bonanza farmer of Oliver county, y:| has several large tractors at work breaking land for flax. ty the leading flax county of the state. \ The local chapter of the Red Cross have arranged for a ‘big benefit dance to be given in the Sanger auditorium Saturday, June'1): The famous Man: dan: orchestra will furnish the music. Ahome guard has been ‘organtzed|’ in Sanger with ‘Sherman ‘Hickle’'as captain, Bert Howell first leutenant and George Laugen ‘secondlteutenant. ‘They meet every ‘Saturday: evening. Miss Florence ‘Henderson of Far go, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, eGorge paugen of this vil! lage. George Digby, who far several years nae was in the gencral merchandise, A pes, re as maawal al Se Vit of Ravin aEVearaatagnscusaigngianaeee = z H ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_, 3 i Purchase | Family ~N Wheat Flour URUEOSBAUROOUOODEN | Substitutes | Sugar | Nn TOTTI without thm. card are purchased. The Bismatee tiie AAAUUAGAOAAASODOGROALANOAEAOUOROLE : | I certify that the above: information is true and that I have not bought nor hold in my possession wheat flour, sugar or other foods ee. to the rules of the Federal Administrator. i : Consumer Cards to be mailed to Federal Food Administrator at end of each month, Agricultural College, N. D. The Fedcral Food Administration iaaaines that each and every Grocer or Dealer of Flour and substitutes as well’as Sugar, must have on hand ‘and see that each customer signs the food card facsimilie of which ap- pears in this advertisement. In order to cooperate with the Food Administration The Tribune is supplying the Grocers with these cards at the rate of TWO DOLLARS ($2) 7 PER THOUSAND in lots of. one thousand or more. It is especially requested that all Grocers or Dealers: in the foods méntiotied place their orders for these cards at once. Every customer must sign one of these cards and there should be:-rio excuse for the Groce? being RS Under penalty ‘of the. fedéral. food laws every Grocer must have the personal signature of the customer when foods mentioned on the MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE, NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. ONE OR TWO THOUSAND: OR MORE—BUT ORDER ENOUGH FOR. EULURE USE. BISMARCK, N. D. i very promising and the farmers are ; ‘bi cjfic coast Saturday to spend the sum- A goodly number of Oliver county site ‘Mr. and ts : orite summer resort, is. well patrdn- Mr. Gaines*is ized every _Sunday; doing his share to make Oliver coun: jtrom long distance by auto. j A. L. Tenney, of Valley City, is at work ‘breaking up a large tract of Mrs. A. FE.’ Tourttlotté| land near eHnsler, and will. seed to ill cooupy: the Digby residence on | flax. etond \Ave. So. Miss Estelin Brockington, one of Painted. Woods lake, Sanger's f¥- | the popular teachers of the county, has completed he rtermi of school Sanger. usiness in Sanger, left for the Pa- people coming Tilt i Where would we be without. printing? When you see a man toiling like a beaver to extend the sale of printing presses far and wide, take your hat off to that. man. Th a literal sense you will not, of course—for the reason that to date, Americans have not been x in the habit of dipping their hats to ANY ‘man —and if our MONEY holds out and we bay enough Liberty bonds .we are ever going. to HAVE to. Sete <a But if you're one who has read even in brief outline, the story of the race—YOU needn't be reminded that you OWE: these men something! \ 1v0ndg044440008900909900080quOnQN0ONd0000QOQQ0Q0000480U0Cann0sonssossocaseduoqnocnegeuanennonousssiccescososododneraunesnsnssssstocceraceceniannnusssssocotsteesesadcddecetsedansantanssnrrasccccscccovenecageduannnaneasssscecuecossoucucdassanin = All worth while human history prior to print- ing may be ‘summed up in a few pages. It's-a long ‘vay down, from ‘savagery to‘the present, but destroy the printing presses and type cases and the, slope backward would be. deep, and dan- gerous. _ Away would go our schools, our "railroads, ‘our telegraph and'‘our telephone ‘systems—all the big headliners of our present day civilization, and soon enough, say three generations, we would be narrowed down to a “walking distance” knowl- edge of things, and headed straight for sandals, skins, clubs and brawn, as in the pre-Adam ages. Printing is.the Sun of the human intellectual universe—the newspaper, is the giant reflector which collects*and diffuses infarmation to every quarter of the habitable globe—-AND THE AD TRANSMUTES ‘IT INTO COIN-OF-THE- ‘4 REALM! © How long will the ad survive? So long as one man.has merchandise that an- other man wants.to buy. ¥ A merchant can get merchandise in -larger quantities at a lower price and so he advertises that he will sell to the consumer at alow mar- gin of profit. can afford to do this because his sales. will be greater, likewise his: profits. So long as one needs what another has, just .so long will there be advertising—because the value of advertising has at last- become understood. ~