The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 8

PAGES . JOHNSON’S Popular Priced Store The Store with over 1000 Garments FREE PUBLICITY FOR STATE WILL North Dakota Newspaper Men to Discuss Tit for Tat Policy on Notices INTERESTING PROGRAM Mandan, N. D., July 24.—Putting state publicity on a business basis probably will be one of the important subjects discussed at the annual meet- ing of the North Dakota Press asso- ciation, to be held in Mandan on August 8 and 9, From the beginning of time, Dakota newspapers have car- ried as free publicity and a matter of RT, We close at 6 o'clock Saturday Evenings Our Big July Clearance Sale Is Still on in Full Bloom The Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in this City It will More Than Pay You to Look! Stores: Bismarck and Grand Forks course the various proclamations and appeals emanating from administra- tive sources. The newspapers have also shared equally in any paid pub- licity which the state had to distrib- ute. Beginning tomorrow there will be established a preferred class of 53 newspapers selected by a league print- ing commission which will monopolize all paid publicity of any official and legal nature. Some 300 North Da- kota newspapers which are not placed in this preferred class may continue to give the state free publicity, if they desire, but they can have no share in the advertising to which a stipend is attached. In view of this situation it has been suggested that upon all publicity orig- inating with the administration except such as may have a vital bearing upon the public welfare the newspapers which are excluded under the league plan from any share in official or legal printing or any description maintain a discreet silence, or else re- spond, as they do to other publicity seekers, with their advertising rate card. Program Arranged The program arranged for the an- nual convention of the press gang, announced today, provides for the usual opening formalities Friday morning, August 8, when Rev. H. H. Owen of the Mandan Presbyterian church will render the invocation; W. H. Stutsman, president of the Man- dan Commercial club, will deliver the address of welcome, and H. S. Wood, publisher of the Steele Ozone, and one of North Dakota’s veteran publishers, will respond. The president’s annual address, presented by M. I. Forkner of Langdon; the report of the secre- tary, C. F. Boyden of Lisbon, and of the treasurer, Edward Sullivan of New Salem, with the appointment of com- mittees, will occupy the remainder of the forenoon. In the afternoon V. E. Swanson of BE PRESS TOPIG| cantare BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ' quest, especially, that for the present, | publication, ° that the subject mentioned in this let- ter will be kept secret. Ample time will be given you for the necessary Sincerely, R. S. HARTZ, Lt. Col. J. M. A, A. S. A. Auditorium One Night THURSDAY CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS InHig Greatest Success “THE HONOR. , Prices: 55¢ to $2.75, Including War Tax Seat Sale Tuesday, July 29, Harris & Co., Stationers Curtain 8:30. Leonard, will read a paper on “Stif- fening Your Backbone”; Frank El- lickson, publisher of the Regent Times, will sing; George J. Heinze of Tower City will talk on “Next Door Foreign Advertising,” and Walter C. Taylor of LaMoure will tell of the “Economy War Has Taught Us.” Sergt. Earle H. Tostevin will offer some poetry, “home made and other- wise,” and there will be a round table discussion to which North Dakota pub-' lishers are invited to bring their troubles in their old kit bag. The evening of the first day will be devoted to a banquet at the Lewis & Clark hotel tendered the publishers by the Mandan Commercial club. Second Day “Advertising Your Own Newspa- per” is the title of a paper which David De Haven of Fargo will read at the opening of the second day’s session, Saturday, August 9. “News- paper Ethics and’ Ideals” will be dis- cussed by T. LeRoy Evans of Halli- day; Norman B. Black of Fargo will sing, and A. C. Olson of New Rock- ford will tell “How to Beat the Labor Problem.” In the afternoon Secretary E. M. Crary of Devils Lake will report on the Publishers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co.; David DeHaven of Fargo will sing: officers will be elected, unfin- ished business disposed of, and the 1920 meeting place will be selected. E. Tostevin, publisher of the Mandan Pioneer is chariman of the local committee on arrangements. BIG ARMY PLANE TO MAKE CIRCLE MAY TOUCH HERE — (Continued from Page One) The Bismarck Commercial club two weeks ago received the following communication on the subject: July 8, 1919. President Chamber of Commerce. Dear Sir: 1 expect to arrive in your city in the near future. I am going to fly com- pleetly around the United States in a Martin day bomber. This flight is for the purpose of testing the endurance of this particu- lar plane and its motors, so as to de- termine its adaptabiltiy for commer- cial purposes and long campaigns. The flight will cover thirty-two states and the District of Columbia and it is believed that we can deter- mine just what purposes such planes can be put, according to the peculiar requirements of a particular section of the country. To enable me to make this flight successfully, will require co-operation on the part of the various commercial clubs in so far as to notify me where to land and to have a “T” placed in the center of the field, a wind marker. Arrangements should be made to have the plane guarded and to keep people off the field when the plane is lighting, and in some cases I may have to call upon you to procure high test gas and oils for me. The field should be flat and com- paratively smooth and at least 1300 feet square. A white “T” or arrow should be placed flat on the ground, with arrow head or cross pointing into the wind. The cost of the gas and oil will be met by the government. Many stops will be made and for this reason close co-operation will be necessary. A prompt answer is requested, so that I will know whether a stop can be made in your city or not. Upon receiving your reply, I_ will notify you when to expect me. I re- Safe Keeping for Wills Every man with a family,to look after has made provision for them in case of accident to himself. The papers’ that insure’ comfort: for loved ones deserve ‘the.best of attention and care. .«. . The most logical and the safest place for them is in'a Safe deposit vault at this bank. * ; : Here, “in a‘ fire and ‘burglar proof vault; your papers are kept. They are subject to your inspection at all reason- able hours... And-yet ye are protected against all damage,and.loss.._, “The cost is aor smnall as to make the service absolutely indispensable, “The Friendly Bank” BISMARCK BANK The Round Oak Pipe- less Furnace is decidedly superior — improved. More Service and Economy have beerr built into it, The reasons why ate fully illustrated and ex- plained to your satisfac. tion in the Round Oak Pipeless Book, mailed free on request. ‘Investigate our free engineering service ——-Sold B pnigesse at \ FRANK G. GRAMBS Western North Dakota Agent ©) saeets Repalr Crew Leaves. Pacific depot for the past three The crew of eight men which had] months repairing fences, cement side ‘been at work around the ‘Northern| walks and general repairs at the si smart, We invite to visit this offered. Dominant and offer a AUUAHUNLCUALTT THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919. 5 ft to- freight and passenger stations lef day for Jamestown, where it will do milar work. WAIST SEAM Suit Sale HE welt-waist'styles are the fav- T orites now; and they’re certainly in Suits, single and double breasted models, the waist, the shoulders, the sleeves, the drape of the skirts are all designed to show to best advantage the youthful figure. Young Men who want the best in Clothes, the greatest values, store. They’re sure-satisfaction Clothes; we have exclusive styles not to be had elsewhere, and the values are unques- tionably the most remarkable ever styles are shown for Men of every size and shape. The highest class Suits made; won- derful new rich colors; leather shades, Black and White, Brown, and Gray. We can fit any figure, large or small; very large choice of pat- terns and models. $25.00 Up | Rosen’s 5 Clothing Shop HOTEL McKENZIE BLOCK BISMARCK of Tires and Depreciation There’s a reason why. experienced motorists are track of their gasoline tank refills. _ line consumption. truthfully indicates the wear and t on all over the car: tires, engine, chassis. It is significant that the Franklin Car gives— 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 14,500 miles to the set of tires 50% slower yearly depreciation lin light weight and flexibility. Others are: dence, and. naturally a measure of riding comfort from rigid, heavy cars. And. Franklin, performance and economy are valuable by direct Air Cooling (no water to THE FRANKLINCAR Gasoline Saving Expressed in Terms keeping close They have learned that gaso- ear that goes Such all-around economy is only one advantage due to Frank- exceptional ability to hold the road, freedom from dangerous side-slipping on turns, consequently greater ease of handling and greater driving confi- unobtainable made doubly ‘ boil or freeze) which enables Franklin owners ‘to motor reliably the year-round, We are ready to demonstrate the unusual capabilities of the Franklin Car at any time and over any roads you may suggest. ~ Western c Distributors BISMARCK, N. D. Sales Company ws Tall