The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 6

| PAGE SIX a BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE JORIS } Cee F LOCAL BOY WINS HIGH HONORS IN COLLEGE RUNNING _ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1920: Sell. your cream and poultry to.our agent, or ship direct, to Northern Produce, Co.,. Bis- marck, Write us for prices on cream and ‘poultry.—Northern Produce Co. i a ——————————_ mahent \the ‘habit. of saving and in-!week, at a big wedding.’ The bride is, vestinent in United States Government the eldest daughter of Peter Decker, securities. ¥ts work along these lines’ at old time farmer, and the gtoom is will be intensified\in 1921, 'the eldest:son of Mr, and Mrs. George “The Treasury Savings Moyement Brinster. Aci jhas already demonstrated its useful-! iness by its effotts to promote sound | {economic conditiong.‘throughout | the NEW THRIFT OFFERINGS ARE MADE BY GOVERNMENT WAR LOAN ORGANIZATION Beginning January 1, you can pur-j;more settled Treasury Savings Securi- chase two new Government Savings | ties bearing interest at +4 per cent. securities—a $1 Treasury Saving | compounded, quarterly,-exempt from stamp and a $25 interest bearing; state and local taxes and from the Treasury Savings Certificate. ‘normal federal income, tax and re- This is in addition to the continued ,decmable substantially, on demand, e, increasingly attractive, ‘sale of 25 cent Thrift stamps, $5 Sav y ings Stamps and the $100 and $1,000 to the multitude of small Treasury Savings C ficates. whe new issue of $5 Saving stamps | “With these consideration in min3, will be larger than the 1920 stamps. |the Trea y is committed to the con- They will be orange in col bear | tinue overnment Savings se- ait of Lincoly 4 i «1 feels that as time goes on, nuous sales of Savings securities the country. seat sports at Bitgon the other night by raiding several joints in which poker games were. im progress. Bison was rapidly gal ing. the reputa-» tion of being‘the Morte Carlo of thé’ Slope country but, it is believed that the. raid will have a tendency ‘to put a quietus on any aspirations that the town may have had along this line. se Luptak-Rambousek \! Last Wednesday occurred the: mar- country and ig cum NRE sound 200" viage of Anton Rambousek and Miss ve CEERI {Mary Luptak, members of neighbor- WINS HONORS i IN WE 4 jing families about 14 mi . g Dic NEON, Wenpinds [eae s about 14 miles northwest) Dickinson, Dec. 8—Frank Richards, |of town. The ceremony was pérform- Zz Dickinson, Dec. §--Following their’ 6d at.New Hradec by Father Bublie./son of Mr. and Mrs. W.’ L.’Richards, + the 3¢ Dickinson, and star left end on the ‘marriage at the S# Wenceslaus church Their, attendants were Frank Luptak | on November 22," Mf:and Mrs. Anton | 2nd Miss, Agnes Polensky. 1920 University of North. Dakota foot- | A. Kudrna gave a hig wedding recep- ore <a ‘ ball team,,,was given top placé on the ition at the home of the. bride’s parents, POKER GAMES RAIDED mythical all-state eleven picked —by i Dickinson, Dec. 8:—Sheriff \ John For BEULAH and BEAR CREEK Lump..Coal, Call WACHTER TRANSFER | CO. Phone 62. Pale The great work on the PéMue Uni- rsity track\team being done by Le lie Harrison, son of Mrs. H. J Mandan, and graduate of the I \high school, is r in the Pure Purdue's n man to cross th. n led. the Pur- ning 1 yards of the 2 finish and then Ha drew away andSfinished eight yards » ahead of Furnas. ‘Harrison finished the course in 17 minutes and 43 second: dering the ‘weather and course, says the Purdue Exponent. Purdue won the meet. WRESTLER-WANTS MATCHES HERE} “Mike Collins, Milwaukee wrestler, who is making temporary headquar- ters at Mandan, wants to hook up with some of the best wrestling artists in the Slope country. Collins is a welterweight, . ard wrestles anyone weighing from 145 to 160 pounds. His last match, he said, was with a_ Milwaukee city fireman, who weighed 168 pounds. Collins won the first fall_in 48 minutes and the fireman gave up during the second bout. OLDS (of head’or chest are niofe easily treated externally with— Wieck “VAPORU 7.| ment security in th -| which caim™be conven hich was remarkably good}, Savings sec és, Houston, Secretary of the | pent supply a $1 unit! .“To this end stered govern- denomination e new secur aving and a ecumul reasury Savings stamp: After citing the fa the reaction “since the a habits of aaving” and th y Liberty Bonds at un eclares | to promote the popular *pu! that despite ¥e mistice from § securities hag- continued in many parts of the country”; tonal “Ag the secuNty markets become , “Try It Out Yourself” “ ‘says the Good Judge. © '} And you will find how much more satisfaction a Jittle of this Real Tobacco gives you than you ever got froma big chew of the ordinary kind. é The good, rich, real -to- bacco taste lasts so long you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as_often. itcosts you Jess. Any man who uses’ the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in teva styles long fine-cut tobacco \ RIGHT CUT isa short-cut tobacco —-— W-B XN 4 CUT ig = the cofntry, at post offices and s thoughout the country should cl . play increasingly important part in easury, the current financing-of the goyery- the Treasury is also ntinuance of the several Federal Re- | ‘This Organization en- ment Savings secur’ nd protects the second erty Bonds and Vic- broad savings campaign to make pey- pm Mr. and Mrs. Anton. Simek, 14 .mHeés Ysouthwestiof Dickingon,, about -50 ‘guests being in attendance: They were attendéd at [ha wedding, by Frank iKudrna“ané Miss’ Rosie simek!) Th | bridegroom, a, comfortable little farm hon leré théy will reside, ae Rooks; of, Lemmon: 136 * . Brlnstér- Decker . Miss Katie Decker of Schefield. be- came the bride, of-‘Raphael Brinster, also of Schefield; qn: Thursday: of last eee EY BISMARCK. NORTH vic \ eaeal ee Rare eaten | a ® MAYL US YOUR FILMS ¢ ~ HURLEY'S ORCHESTRA Up-to-the-Minute Dance Music. 406% Bdwy.. Phone 909 Winter Suits and Overcoats From $30.00 SOxer | PMillton Jars Used Year \ a ae FINHE farmer of the Middle West’ ‘I is s business man who utilizes Motor * every labor or time-saving de- ka vice to increasé his profits. ‘That’s why the farther is*coming to be the heaviest buyer of motor trucks. At seeding time he hauls’ his’ seed to the field, thus economizing hand labor; at harvest time he hauls his u grain, potatoes, and other produce, . | to market, and distance being @ less arm prohibitive factor, is able to secure better prices; and all through the year he hauls his live-stock and chickens to’ market, and is able to deliver them ~ in better condition, and with a mini- mum of shrinkage. \ These are a few reasons why the far- mer finds the motor truck profitable. It ‘must béeapparent, then, that in no other part of the nation is rural distribution of’ petroleum, products quite so importént as in the states served by the Standard Oil Company _ (Indiana). ‘These are‘ the farming ~ states which supply not only the Mid- dle' West’ but the entire. nation ‘with food. The ten states served by this Company are well terméd the.bread- busket of the nation. To be of economic service to the farmer, the Standard Oil Company (indiana) maintains throughout the territory it serves a complete chain of bulk stations, with tank wagons for delivery throughout therural districts. The farmer has come to know that he can depend upon this service even. \ under ‘most trying conditions. \ That busy, dark green tank wagon serves? the farmer with all the faithfulness with which the milk wagon and thé ice wagon serve thé flat dweller in, the city. ( The comprehensive distribution sys- | _tem of the Standard Oil Company ” _(Indiana) is geared to service at the _Jowest possible cost. The money thus ‘saved through large scale operation is passed on to the consumer by reas- onable tank wagon prices throughout the territory served. = “That this complete:and highly effi-’ cient system’ of distribution ‘main- tained by the Standard Oil Company ‘- (Indiana) is indispensable to the new type of business farmer, no one ac- quainted with the facts can doubt. Standard Oil Company 910°South Mae ae Chicago, Til : + $75.00 ¢ oe All wool anid ‘good fit guar- j : anteed, or money back Free! . Extra..pants _with each Suit The Failer s AMT TT eA a ale Mm JE : i LOTT “1647, “and advertised a book, A lot of “people wanted ‘that. book’ and knew where to get it. potential business ‘and ‘804 cial: force.,* It furthers democracy by disregatd- ing distance, position and wealth.’ No'matter where you. live - advertising “ makes it. possible for you MLL Le XN ‘ 1 | e ber 2th. We will pay.a prem- - ium on Number ft Dressed and~ Today advertising is a | rew.a scare into | week. “Bismarck, N ee TT The First Printed Advertisement ‘| Appeared 273 Years Ago It was, printed | int. an~* a Via te wiat. English-newspaper, April, _ oars takes itsplaceasa leading " force in bringing together -a great united people. =f — 2 “t6 get the products and : _everything can Read the advertisements! ‘ Buy advertised products—and you will be practicing to the greatest degree/realeconomy.. = > "The advertisements contain the best of news—where to buy and what, when‘atid how. . _ in Oe f ; 5 e o oF Coach Paul Davis of\Grand-Forks this ~ 6 - | We want a Carload of Tur- ! keys be tween now ‘and Decem- 3 ihe [a Live Turkeys.’ “Take advantage of this offer, it means Money in i your Pockets. — TER cowl Maes Northern Produce Co ~ ‘ sa Ker i \i The development of ad-- | vertising ’ is distinctively American. ' It’ rightfully the interests and wants of y : HANUVOOAELVUOUANOUOAOOOAYOU ORGAO UAOOAOAOEUOUAAERUOUASOUOAEEOEUEOOOOGREOEUGAOOUGAAE Study \ the ‘advertise- ments.in this,your news- paper. They’ bring you ‘the news of busy market places, where the best of be bought. Pyea Fae = Be ae 4 00H Wik ’ f