The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 5

| } | SDAY,.OCT. 30, 1918. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN! SECOND INCREASE PRINT PAPER WI ANOTHER BLO Every Item Entering Int paper Advanced Fr During War and Still Climbing: Washington, Oct. 30.—The ‘secon increase in the ‘price of print pape to be made in a month has been an. nounced bythe Federal Trade com- ‘mission. A month ago newspapers were busy buying print paper at $3.10 a 100 pounds, the price set by the Federal Trade’ commission, which was a material increase over the 12./ price. The courts increased this price to $3.50 a ‘00 pounds and ‘made it re- troactive to April 1, and jn some in- stances to January 1. his action ; IN PRICE OF THIN MONTH IS. WTO PUBLISHERS o Manufacture of News- | om 50 to 500 Per Cent jared with those existing in’ April. 917. the cost to The Trivune in that eriod having advanced in excess ot! +0 per cent. in April 1917, print’ paper on the track in Bismarck cost The Tribune $39.60 a ton, while today \the same! ton of paper. on the track in Bis- marck. costs $80.55. This increase is brought: about through ‘ the advance ; in the price of paper itself and the i 25 per cent freight increase, and tne ‘er items that enter into the handling ‘of print paper. ‘| other time that | Presidio course at San Francesco in ‘the links he played where it was pos- | played 18,615 short holes. who. insure almost anything on the) raito established as likely to come about by mathematical calculation, Robert Jotinstoite, © professional at the Seattle Golf club, recently made a hole in oneyfor the second time in his 30 years on the links. ‘The only Jounston ever made a hole in one stroke was at the old TOWNLEY DOES NOT WANT HIS PAST REHASHED Speech Delivered at Jamestown in 1917 Not Good. Pabulum for Coyotes. 1901, a year after he cume from-Scot- land. On. that occasion he used an old guttapercha ball. Johnstone has been playing sue since he was 10 years of age, so he had played about 17 years before he obtainéd his one at the Presid’o course iand 17 years elapsed ‘between that 1 i ) | i ! one-shotter and the second. Johnstone figures that he has aver- in A. Cy Townley, president of the Na- tional Nonpartisan léague, who is at-} empting ,to dictute to the people of ‘orth Dakota what kind of ' a con- stitution they and their children: shall live under, and who is attempting to aged ‘about, 18 holes 2 day, year and year out, for 17 years. At vate he played in that time 8,57¢ strokes, But there were only an ay age of three holes to each round on sible to make a hole in one, and this) iota of men subservient to the will of would mean that in 17 years, at an|himself and his Socialist “fellow | average round a day, he would have! workers,” isn’t willing that the voters of South Dakota, where he iilso is Probably the most remarkable hole} striving to bring about a, Socialist re- in one was made by Ned Allis of Mil-| ime, should read the record he has waukee a few years ago\in the western | made on the platform when discussing | amateur Championship at the Floss-|the war. fare tearing ‘newspapers to prevent the voters from | seeing. bring about the election in North Da-/1 »f 4 = E z = was taken on/an appeal -by the paper- | makers from the. Federal Trade com- mission price of $3.10. In the mean- time the papermakers .had appealed to the commission for.a .new price, based on inCreased cost of Jabor and | transportation. The trade commission, on this sec- ond appeal, increased the price of newsprint. paper to.$3.75 1-4,and made | it retroactive to July 1. The ful schedule of “fair maximum prices” for the period from July kL is an-! nounced as follows: Ma For roll news ia carlots, $3.75 1-4 ‘per 100 pounds fo b mill; $3.78 3-4 for; Toll news in less than carlots; »$4.10 | 1-4 for sheet news in carlots and $4.27 3-4 for sheet news in small quanti-! ties. \ The new prices, it is estimated, will | allow manufacturers an average prof- | it of $19.75 a ton. These rates were fixe as bases for adjustments for pa-| Per already delivered on contracts, Wihat the increased print paper price means to The Tribyne may be better understood when it is realized Ithat the paper. consumption for the year of 1917 was 380 tons Other items entering into the in- creased cost of newspaper publish- ing are the advance in postage rates, {effective July 1, last, while cost of jlabor shows a marked increase com: | pared with the labor cost before the war. In fact every item entering ‘into the prediction of a newspaper jhas advanced from 60 to 500 per cent, SEATTLE GOLF PROFESSIONAL MAKES RECORD Robert Johnson Twice Makes Hole in-Single Shot, With 17 Years’, Interval. The foregoing press dispatch give: some idea of the increased cost o' publishing newspapers under — wai conditions, and‘ throws an additional burden upon the business ‘that will unquestionably have far reaching con: sequences, ' i | | Chicago, Oct. 30.—While every golf: | er knows that to make a hole in one} stroke is a mere gamble, it has re- | Some indication of what the item| mained for a professionel to demou-; of print paper means, to. the: average | strate the Jaw of chance in these cases | § newspaper may be realized in a/to be substantially one in 20,000, the | ‘comparison of the present prices com-| figures offered by Lloyds of London, | Why Don't “Begeson’s” Keep Open Evenings! ‘Because It’s _ Unpatriotic If we have to, do our fighting at home we sure will live up to the orders and requests of the Fuel Administrator and the United States Government, who have ordered that merchants in our line close at 6 o’clock ex- cept Saturdays. ! Signed, S. E. BERGESON & SON. = i 1 uatiaate Wil nnaeegenunnenmenaeen SSTUctansuanusanncesecunsonanenacuseuee annauanen Caner .114 FOURTH STREET. ’PHONE 34 Brown & Jones “The Most of the Best For theLeast” Announce a change in their system—from a “credit and delivery” to a “cash ‘and carry” or “Government Ap- proved System.” \ THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS OUR HELP. You Ask What, Will One War Saving Stamp Buy?. Here It Is: One pair of high or low shoes; or one flannel shirt ; or one hundred rifle or'revolver shells ; or one hospital cot. Two war saving stamps will buy: One blanket and ‘a pairyof field shoes. Three war saving stamps will buy: pistol; or one gas mask; or oné overcoat. * Four war saving stamps will buy: One rifle; or the Government allowance for the wife of a sailor. Have you a boy over there; or have you the interests of the boys over. there at heart? If you have, you: will co-operate with us in our endeavor to save you the price of.a war saving stamp occasionally. The way it can be done is for you to purchase your GROCERIES for cash, and carry ther with you, or pay the nominal sum of 10¢ for delivery. This ‘will enable us to do away with the expense éf maintaining a delivery system. And will also eliminate all ‘bad debts, which are bound to accrue with the most painstaking credit system. These two items will permit of selling our, goods at very much reduced prices. Our books will be closed Thursday evening. and while we have-many customers whose trade has been very sat- isfactory and highly appreciated, we feel that in going on the cash basis we must treat‘all alike, and cut our credits + entirely. j We solicit ‘the continuance of the trade of all our cus- | One automatic jdrive, Wilton was moor club, Chicago. He holed _ his drive on the 500 yard old first hole, the ball having to carry over a deep valley, ascend a hill and traverse a sloping green. The chances to repeat such a performance have not been fig- ured out by Lloyds. Athong the proofs that Inck and not: skill allows a hole to be made in one stroke, no matter how short, is the fact that Harry Varden, British pro- fessional and’ Charles Evans, Ja., American amateur and open cham- pion, regarded as the most exact play- er with Irons, e neither r made a hole in one, although Varden at least has played more than 20,000 short holes, Jerom Travers once saw | Evans ‘shoot a dozen balls in succes: lon to a caddy and land them al so Is close to the sume spot that the caddy did not have to move to pick them up, but a golf cup is only 4 1-4 inehes in diameter, ———auy wW. 8. §. = ‘TOGA CONTEST IN MINNESOTA Sen. Knute Nelson Opposed for Re-election by National Party Nominee. i | \ | st. Paul, Oct. 30.—The contest for Cnited States senator in -which Sen-| ator Knute Nelson, republican, is op- posed. by Willis G. Calderwood, Na- tional Party nominee, and the fight for governor, in which five parties are represented, are the outstanding fea- tures in the Minnesota political cam- paign. Besides choosing a senator and gov- ernor on November five, voters will elect a full state ‘and congressional ticket, and pass on a state “dry” amendment. One of the most interesting congres- sional fights is between Clarence B. Miller, who seeks re-czection on the republican ticket in the eighth dis- trict, and W. L. Carss, one of four “Karmer-Labor” candidates who were filed by petition after being nominat- ed at a state mass meeting. here. The cour candidates were indorsed by the Nonpartisan league, .which is active politically in Minnecota. Besides the eighth congressisonal district, they. seek the offices of governor, railroad commissioner and attorney general. In the gubernatorial contest, Gov- ernor Burnquist on the republican ticket, is opposed by Fred E. Wheat- on, democrat, Olaf O. Stageberg, Na- tional Party candidate, L. P. Berot, Socialist, and David H. Evans, “Farm- er-Labor” candidate. The National Party has candidates for all state offices, While the Social- ist party seeks only the office of gov- ernor. The Democratic arty did not place a candidate in the ‘field against Senator Nelson, who is commonly re- ferred to as the “Grand Old Man of Minnesota,” and who seeks his fifth term ih the senate. The recent forest fire in northwest- ern Minnesota which snuffed out a thousand lives, for a time halted tre campaign, but renewed interest is de- veloping and a heavy vote is expected. In the congressional contests, the republican candidates sre Sidney An- derson in the first district; Franklin F. Ellsworth, second; Charles D. Da- yis. third; Walter Mallory, fourth; Walter H. Newton, fifth; Harold Knutson, sixth; Andrew J. Volstead, seventh; Clarence B. Miller, eighth; Halvor Steenerson, ninth, and Thom- as D. Schall, tenth. Democratic candidates for congress are Frank Simon. second district; John J. Farrell, third; Carl C. Van Dyke, fourth; W. C. Robertson, fifth; i p. J. Russell, sixth; and Henry A. Fin- layson in the tenth, puy,W. 8.7 WILTON NEVER GIVEN CREDIT FOR ITS TOTAL Fact That Town Lies in Two Counties Has Divided Up Its Honors. i \ Wilton. N. D., Oct. 30,—The people of Wilton and vicinity have never been given full credit for the amount of their donations and subscriptions to the Liberty loans, Red Cross and other war time activities, because of the fact that the local committee has charge of these campaigns in both southern McLean and northern Bur- leogh counties. In the recent Fourth Liberty loan given credit for $17,650 by the McLean county chair- man, but no mention was made of the $21,150 ‘given by the miners of The Washburn Lignite Coal Co. and the people residing in northern Burleigh, The quota for the. Wilton district ‘was $26,000, southern McLean's appor: tionment being $9,000 and northern Burleigh’s $17,000. When the tinal’ figures were made up it was. found that the district had given $29,800 or $12,800 more than the allotment. tomers and guarantee them a saying’ ¢ on every dollar’: 8 th ; 3 Wee oj ReQcerics ey, buy ‘of us. The people of Wilton and vicinity have given generously to all war calls in both-men and money and are en- wes ernie credit for their patriot- serving the United: States Steel cor-| ‘Temperature at noon . Out of a “composite edition of the Nonpartisan Leader,” being mailed to thousands of South Dakota farmers, four pages have been torn, und these; four pages carried Mr. Townley's speech as made at Jamestown, N. D. in Tune 1917. Some ‘rather interesting. declara- tions were made in that Jamestown speech which the Nonpartisan league politicians have deemed wised to keep | from the voters of South Dakota, For | instance, said) Mr. ‘Townley : i “That..this nation instead of xerv- ing the interests of the gentlemen it must. be iserving now or It would not permit these gigantic corporations to! rob you,of so’many moillons a year.” ~That,’> rather atriotie’ declara- | tion Was made over two months after ; the United States went to war, and | shows that President Townley. was i then accusing President Wilson of | poration, “I want to say to you that this na- tio ean never succeed in war (quot-! ing Mr. Townley again) UN ae \ THIS, YOUR “GOVERNMEN' STEAD OF SERV THR ISTH ie ESTS OF THE . STEEL COR: PORATION and the sugar’ trust. and | the beef trust.” This sentiment from the Nonparti- | san Socialist isn't looked upon today | by his political managers and by Mr. Townley himself as id doctrine Lo be giving to the voters, so it is tern) out of the. campaign documents pr posed for circulation in South Dakota. | But quoting Mr. Townley again, in the Jamestown ‘speech Sof: June; 1917, | hiwe months: after the United States | had gone-tewar when thi: ley Was. preaching the doe! war for the “rotton rich;” “So we demand here and new and, all the time and we will continue to demand from this platform.. — from! this roadside: from the city, from the UUNLY, need be, from the federal penitent iar: or even from the gallows—we will de. | mand that this nation, or the rule ‘of -thixy nation, ‘fearing now not NG from the louse tops, ! it} 80 Christma. must bein HERBERT HOOVER SAYS We must conserve if we want introducing the You all know with the Govern O’CONNELL GROCERY McCONKEY Commercial Co. 310. Broadway Phone 209 For the following reason, go toa strictly eash business. The Government. is making than the cost of doing business The flour mills'are demand their products. ‘ The fruit houses hereafter of their produets. day morning. The oil companies are demai of their products, Ist and’ 15th of each month. eredits, and the prices the Gove » it. is. impogsible to. make: free di it is possible, prices on our goo too, loss through not having cas! do far better for our customers. | Lowest yesterday BOYS AT THE FRONT | before October 31° Get your Christmas Cards for them now Hoskins Stationery Co. ——s EEE The meat packers are demanding their money each Mon- The wholesale grocers are demanding their money onthe For the’ above reasons it is impossible to do business on all deliveries will-be charged 10¢ for each delivery. will save far more than one would think for when all losses are eliminated by “people who do not ‘pay their bills and there, ! much for us and ‘our ‘country as for yourselves, YOU RULERS OF THIS | NATION THIS WAR NOW (TO MUL YOUR ne on 3 we demand of you, afraid of jthe autocracy of Germany, if you fear | thar antocracy water AND ROB YOU OF THE POW- ER TO ROB US; IF YOU ARE AFRAID AND YOU WANT US TO 1GO.TO W AND GIVE OUR LIVES jw EB SAY TO YOU THAT “YOU lac: ST, YOU MUST SEND PROOF 1TO-U $ THAT YOU ARE SINCERE.” That is the side of Mr. Townley jthat Mr. Townley doesn’t today think wise to permit the voters of South Da- kota to see. That’s why his workers pages out of his own No wonder that Townley and his managers now suppress these words— a mixture of incoherence, of the’baser arts of rhetoric, of appeals to sym- thy and sentiment, of questionable triotism at any time and pecullarly so in June, 1917, and a direct im- peachment of the sincerity of the war administration at that time and ever sine s the Peter Norbeck commit: | teé.in S. D, No wonder, the Townley managers in the interests of their political volun- teers, who need the votes of the Wood- row Wilson Democras, now suppress these words of Townley, and tear these pages from thelr campaign liter- ature, Where is the Democrat who will join with ‘Townley in his demand that MILLIONS | may come across the} Woodrow Wilson send proof that, he! is sincere in fighting the autocracy of Germany? Or that will give countenance to Townley’s charge that Wilson and the | rules of the nation fear that autocra may come across the water and rob you of the power to rob us? Do you want to turn the manage- ment of South Dakota affairs over to | Townley? A vote for League Candi- dates means just that. —WUY We 8. WEATHER REPORT. For tWenty-four hours ending at noon, October 3u, Temperature at 7 am. . Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ... Highest wind velocit! Forec For North Dakota: Fair and cooler |tonight ‘Thurday fair and warmer; fair Friday. ] Lowest T emperetares: Williston : 3 St. Paul . Winnipeg Helena . Chicago Kansas Ci ORE . ROBE RTS, Meteorologis HUY WS, Cleaning Leather. Leather-covered furniture may be washed with castile soap and lukewarm water. The oil in the soup preserves the leather and helps to keep It soft. Gray leather shoes may also be cleaned In this way. s cards for the mails to win this war and we are go- ing to‘live up to it, on and after November first as we are CASH AND CARRY SYSTEM. ment, Regulated Price of Food Stuffs today THIS MUST BE DONE. - So we won't waste time and space telling you what you already know. 310 13th St. RYAN’S GROCERY 504 Broadway Phone 37 will on November Ist, 1918, a price ata figure that is less on many items of groceries. ling their cash on delivery of will: demand eash on delivery i nding their money on delivery rnment is making on groceries eliveries, so after, above date Wherever ds"will be put at/a price that hy toj take all discounts we ¢an The North Dakota central field of the Y. W. GC. A. of which.North Da: kota is a part, is to have its first secretary to work. among the Indians. She is Miss Deborah Hall, who arrived in Minneapolis—the field headquarters —on October 1. Miss Hall comes in- to the work with a peouliar fitness for it. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs, C. L, Hall of Eibowoods, who for forty-two years have been work- ing among the Indians of the Dakotas. ‘They are well known throughout this section of the country, both in the missions and the schools. Miss Hall, who has assisted her parents in their work in the Dakotas, is not the only mémber of her family to follow in parental footsteps. Her brother, Ro- ELBOWOODS GIRL FIRST Y. W. C. A. : SECRETARY IN INDIAN WELFARE jbert Hall, is now international In- dian secretary for the Y..M, C. A. and widely known as a worker for the goo“ of the native Americans. Miss Hall is a graduate of Central High School of Minneapolis and of Fargo college. It was as salutatorian of her class at Central high school that she gave her first talk on the In- dians. ‘ She will visit. ,all of the Indian schools and missions in\the field and get in close touch with the Indian girls. She has: spent the last summer in the east, giving much of her time to study in the Y. W. C. A. summer Jchool; later she went to Washington to hold a conference with the Hon. Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian af- fairs. in The picturcs you are planning to send to that Soldier of yours—they must soon be on the way if you would make sure that he has them to gladden his heart, on Christmas morning. Make an appointment to-day.--it’s time for the Christmas mail to France (i OVE:: HERE. Holmboe Photograph Studio Publicity Film Co. Next Door to Grand Theatre, PICTURES OF THE BOY “OVER THERE” MAKE SPLENDID CHRISTMAS GIFTS FO THE FRIENDS AN RELATIVES BISMARCK Oe ‘jana rvarTraTa TTT TTT THTTTTRTTTTTTTTTTT choice ..... ches wide, for . Red Cross Chapters. 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