The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1918, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

EP Ap gdery: Wath A Panne & mi aa Foe. | " ‘ 6o00ow., FRECKLES AND HIS “FRIENDS : N a By Blosser § FARMING HAS JTS SPORT, Fa uy TOO! $ D ae D H D . P D pf Reseed tee nt no erent rmpmcenn by Qo a : ; ; i oN & WELL IF ATS ALL Y'know 'l Gor 60 a (WOW WATCH Th’ WAY “TWAT YOU SAY # ATTACHED ‘To THiS \T STARTS « §9 EASY |. 9 IT 1S 6 ve muer CAR. \'D KINDA -FEEL LIKE YOU WONT ? Dea, 8 KNOW ITE. GOIN’ SELENE IT HISELE. sa THE KIND IM ‘ WITH Tt, (TS ALREADY GOIN | ‘ a SQUIRREL FOOD LOOKING FoR! MEN WHERE TO @ By Ahern ord BENNY LET THE CAN ii SQUEAK FOR ITSELF Uy, Lifes) Wy fa a © A. m ; = s€ . 4 GOPHER RESULT: GROVE & co. TO clips in quantities of not less than | gesscssopecsecss: spaseee: epseapassecscsceussssscscceguesgesaassseoncgsresseccoecooes®! minimum carloads of 16,000: poynds 3 " fe | MAY AFFECT N. BUY WOOL CLIP and consign the wool so pooled‘on one FUEL ADMINISTRATION WARNING account to any approved distributing : D. PRIMARIES FOR UNCLE SAM center. Growers are urged: ny adopt % 7 3 of Roturns from the Minnesota pri- H. C. Grove & Co, of Bismarck are Rela nice haar aumipetine the Lote A ; eee a Sts BS nak ee eaasais ul mary clection were a distinct disap- | among the first woo}-buyerg in Shis profits of one middle man. Should you ‘ , i; % § a ointment to Nonpartisan state offi- | section to receive a formal permit to desire to baye your wool £o.gnder the “*Consumers will suffer @ serious. short- clals at tho capitol here. ‘They had | operate from the wool division of the | Peling system, our warehouse Is al 4 Ki predicted, and apparently believed, | Wat Industries | board. | "The | permit erinis comics aie een age oe Dal next winter, unless: a ff that the league would score a sweeping comes from ays Renal chet of carloads at the nearest station possi- gin to fill their bins at once and con’ m- a victory in the gopher state. Even af | growers advises that “H.C, Grove & ne a ry tency see teat ang ue to accumulate their winter supply: ter tho returns began to come. in, |Co. of Bismarck have been appointed | #80 to get a FY: 00 ne. . ” 5 } showing a heavy slide to Burnquist, | by the war industry board, wool div- mills. i during the summer months. s many of the league's official family [ision, to handle the 1918 clip in’ tne ‘ t A here would not concede defeat. iBsmarck district. All growers are Daily Thought. i" { The North Dakota primaries, one | urged to senr in their clips as soon There ts great ability In knowin; SH week from today, in view of Minne. | as pene Growers who desire to} how to conceal one’s ability.—La e sota's experience, agsume a new in-}do so will be allowed to pool their | rochefoucauld. Be h S f S d d Ord No terest. Had the league. won ult th Hochefoucnuyy ’ on t e a e N le an 2 er Ww. | Minnesota, league men contend, there Vi would hve ben te eesti )$: —————————— a Ady.— Western Coal Producers, Amocistiog. : a { 5 of the reslut here next Wed- i onseneseneesse! Psanecopssepeppensoscsscscoonsssusnssscessssssssssesconbscassensuuensasenssgpe 4 nesday. In view of the setback Fi : : ti which the league has sustained in ’ le Aliniebota, it is now generally admit- THURSDAY ONE MEAL ted that the Indepe Voters’ asso- ‘ ‘WHEATLESS 4 sae , ry distin Nee aU lentes esa Sgeregnascunuuoneevocvenssesgopcuvunugeecapnss4ouueauevgsuseanuggouuennasn4UUAensAGbOUbLUEOO HAG ing chance, and there is some betting = : as that Steen will be‘wominated. It is ‘ : | m safe to estimate, political dopesters it = % ; f . , fey that the Minnesota primary de- Ge y = ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPIT OF WOMEN, TAKING THE PLAUDS OB PFN NET cost the league §.000, votes p = i at WORK ANIMALS INCITS PIDLDS_OF FRANCE, WARWN SBYODR, | (2 Norm Dakota Ie ie alsa eee ‘ ' z : ce SUONRO Fa LOR OF THR UNITED STATNS FOOD ADMINISTRA the other may decide the Frazier- _ 2 iH re x Steen contest. i= e 4 fax aa = } Ye No member of the United States Wood Administwtion fs in detter post = we e WI Ou oy 3 tlon to speak with authority about food conditions in-Kurope than Dro Alonag 5 > = 4 4 i f Ss m Paylor, Before the United States antered the war, Dr, Taylor, as Ute represgu- Muueecucunneaeenneeaauenuoarceaneqaacanuenceaeaagnnancauuencanuangnancancnedea iaucenangunggnncuecancagneeneaveaneenanaccaaceauaneuasvenveanoenucenuaeyovaneaan i id FS th tative of the United States, visited the prison camps in Germany, making |S : : 3 = e e = of official visits. of Inapection, Following the Amerteai? declaration of war Dr. /S : & ) a Taylor made a atudy of conditions in England and trance, = 2 S e t y = - ER Ss Speaking of France, Dr, Taylor said: = $ . : 4 == e 4 “My words are not powerful enough to.do-even scanty justice to the ynoat = . 3 = % = ‘in herole figure in tha modern world, aie st ages. past—the womaa of France, |S = = When you see a, man toiling like a beaver to = Of tho healthy men who are engaged in the military service in France, prac. |B ‘ N = - i reer s Ss al tically all are ongagod either in transportation or in the manufacture of [3 g\= extend the sale of printing presses far and, wide, 4 aiunitions, leaving the agriculture absolutely to the women, Not only this, |B z|= take. your hat off to that man. ae 3 Dut they have, stepped into the place éf work animals; you can go into ey = x ; = = + : = aection of Rrance today and see women of magnificent, noble womanhor S : ; = . e T Pe = Ritchad to the plow ‘and cultivating the sotl, AN of the agriculture rests upon |B re . 3 | = = At Ina eee i gles not, . papers = their shouldars. The home, always an extremely efticiont home, maintains 7S y = ie reason that to date, Americans have not been = “ a few old meh, the wounded, and the tadercular, Uncomplaining, with high |S FEDERAL>FOOD : ADMINISTRATION é H = in the habit of dippi : their hats ‘to ANY man = devotion, with an attitude that amounts almost to ‘religious exaltation, the |3 CUSTOMER'S CARD: No. 1 Hi i pping th¢ n 7 ar woman of Franca bears the burden, = 3 2|= and, if our MONEY holdg out\and we buy = “Now, conditions being as they are, does {tle within the heart of the |= Name of Purchaser ....... i Stina aie Brae Addregs.............006 2|3 enough Liberty bonds we are never going to Ameripan people to preserve and hold to every convenience of our Nfe at] Firm Name of Dealer . s FI HAVE th the expense of adding an additional burden to the womanhood of France? 3s Clerk Mi Sal = = to. rs x ca ‘While is tha exact Queation Uhat ta involved in our audstitution of other cereals [3 er aking Osc test SENS 4 = = 1 Beto ile i = in lace ot Wheel ee F navenibite teunaiatan th frais = “Name of Food |Date Last | Am’t Last | Date Last |Am’t This| No. in = But if you’re one who has read even in brief = “The women of France mus onadled to hold up the morale of the [3 ‘ ‘ Aa = ar Breneh ‘soldtor until next spring, ‘The morale of the Rouse decides the = | Purchase | Purchase | Pi urchase | Purchase | Family = = outline, the story of the race—YOU' needn't be Fy mmorale of (he soldivr in the fighting line, We can do this by giving to them /3. Wheat Flour | | | i | = reminded that you OWE these: men something! = th the greatest possible freedom in their food supply, and of this, wheat is the |S Substitut * ; = 5 ohiet factor.” = Substitutes aie AS aoa ss = All worth while human history. prior to print- = lig 3 Sugar | SSSI el [ho Da fe mee ne = ing may be summed up-in a few pages. It’s: @ 2 =| I ®] | | | = long way down, from savagery to the present, 2 liv = : | | | | =| but destroy the printing presses and type cases = th = Lcertify that.the above information is true and that I have not bought RAB and the slope backward would be deep and -dan- Es = nor hold in my possession wheat flour, sugar or other foods contrary tothe |. . 3/2 gerous. | . <3 es = se wets as oss PS CREE GE = = Away would go our schools, our railroads, our = 2 Consumer = telegraph and our telephone systems—all the big = be = Cards to be mailed to Federal Food Administrator at end of each month, headliners of our present day civilization, and 2 wt = . Agricultural College, N. D. soon enough, say three generations, we would = " : = ™ : ~ = be narrowed down to a “walking distance” knowl- 4 j- wheat PN EN : Federal Food Administrati ShiiGse thab cash aad a = edge of things, and headed straight for sandals, = ; a8 oe . | The Fede dministration requires that each and every Grocer ~ = skins, clubs and brawn, as in Fi by : . = or Dealer of Flour and substitutes as well as Sugar, must have on hand =| ages. : p the -pre-Adam = ch use more core S = and see that each customer signs the food card facsimilie of which ap- == ie aaa . = iu : pears in this advertisement. Zz Printing is the Sun of the human intellectual 2 ; = XS F == iv : s = hr = In order to Cooperate with the Food Administration The Tribune is z= universe—the newspaper is the giant reflector 2 ; e = supplying the Grocers with these cards at the rate of TWO DOLLARS ($2) By which collects and diffuses information to every 2 thi & b 7 = PER THOUSAND in lots of one thousand or more. = quarter of the habitable globe—AND THE AD = hir ee use more fish eanS |: It is especially requested that all Grocers or Dealers in the foods TRANSMUTES IT INTO COIN-OF-THE- 2 ing : = mentioned place their orders for these cards at once. Every customer must REALM! = the > a € : = sign one of these cards and there should be no excuse for the Grocer being How | “ill th ae 2 80:\ = without thm. Under penalty of the federal food laws every Grocer must ong will the ad survive? ) , . S = have the personal signature of the customer when foods mentioned on the So | 7 at nough = 0 long as one man has merchandise that an- use just eé = card are purchased. AN other man wants to buy. . = MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY, GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. a to: = Su ar cal ONE OR TWO THOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDER A merchant can get merchandise in larger adi = ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE. quantities at a lower price and so he advertises con use syrups = / that he will sell to the consumer at a low mar- g : sre gin of profit. He can afford to do this because = e e his sales will be greater, likewise his profits, = : ‘ = 3 ot 4 a d : ismarc Yl une So long as one needs what another has, just so 3 ; Ai ni serve >. a i e an J long will there be advertising—because the value Z t= x of advertising has at last become unde 2 . l= lerstood. = Cu the c ffreedom i: BISMARCK, N. D. ae | ause oO m : AH 3 a Dex i i WS. ROOD. ARMINIST RATION | ALALASUSARUSALBABADAALEGASAUAREEUSEELUUEUELABES & aU LLU LOLS Lon TT ' i rec ~ i | 2

Other pages from this issue: