The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 3

_ THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE int ts | RUBBER ~NBCK’ BATTLE SUE f MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922 on | — TOASK CHANGE WHEATSERDED |fAdditionar Markets) ! 3 INEXEMPTIONS IN DECREASE |x. #2"c7s2,(WAGONS SEEN’ ISFRAT crew was oni er, I hall dance’ hall’ and saloon in’ Bis-| Word has been received that out ) wee oe he oat med ‘wl oa marck in 1872. , _ [side towns are getting busy in the ; Much interest is being taken in| Queen contest. Oliver county has Mandan in the pageant. While;nominated Anna Speicher of Henz- | st many ‘of the scenes are the same ler, it being decided to present: her | he .claijn REOF there also are different episodes | for the entire county instead of one browsing (on the -gra: eculiarly appropriate to the localjtown in the city. Arloween Cor- |. , the train wa: TAN: Fistory ‘of each city. Mandan will| nell has been named as Mott’s can-| was. hi P GE: | - ly show the Lewis and Clark explor- | didate. he . come, open. » oe ation party,'a trader scene, “and a ae Nas had, leaped from the a Mandan-Biack_ Hills scene. Con- The Rai +| freight. Later. the. Noi i ie siderable rivalry is being mani- ey ise ‘agents found’ evety’ one’ of ‘the eleve: Call Issued for Old-Time Fire-|fested between the Bismarck and Powerful Steer: head.and pot’ one ‘of the animals ap ‘A For Use in th Indi Mandan groups presenting exclus- tu eers e been injured -in th rms For Use in the Indlan- | ive scenes, while on the joint scenes In Oliver County : Soldiers Night Battle the people of. the twWo cities ‘are co-} ‘ raat AS ran in the city’to re operating in fine shape. Stanton, N. D,, Sept. 11.—Ted Al-| ceive settlement. i Lining Up For Queen bers, farmer-rancher near Hanover i Ne ees he - The Pageant Queen contest, is| in Oliver county, raises tough steer INTED ‘ADJUTANT. . ‘warming up. Ballot boxes will'be| Sc. the Northern Pacific believes » S. Dy Sept.’ 11.—D. placed today in ‘Bismarck in the] least. 4 following stores: Finney’s,, Cow-|_, Mr. ‘Albers’ recently shipped a an’s, Lenhart’s, |Brestow’s, Webb | load of cattle to South’ St. Paul Byos., Grand ‘Pacific ‘Billiard Par-| cde in the caboose of the train ie hotel ‘Harris &| Which included ‘his car of stock. 9 ee, “Hoskins-Meyer ‘Inc.| Looking out of the window he saw'a |''w ‘and'the' Chocolate Shop. ‘He: declared too ; Belgium demand Recommendations to be Made] Statistics of Commissioner of mand 38.78; ‘cables 38,84; , Norwey | Kaiser's Favorite Drive Looks By State Tax Commissioner | Agriculture and Labor , |Somsnd 76,11; Sucgen dene card] Like Board Walk in j : To Legislature Trend From It Coney ‘Tatand : demand 18.95; Spain demand 15.44; Greece demand, 2.60; Poland demand —_ INVOLVED .01%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.35; Argentine demand 36.37; Brazil de- CREASING! mand 13.37; Montreal 99 27-32. REHEARSALS i Tonight, 6:30—Indians, Ver- | endryes, Scouts Soldiers, Trad- DAIRYING Berlin, Sept. 9. — “Rubbe¥-neck LIBERTY BONDS wagon” has become a standard Ger- (By the Associated Press) man word nd sight-seeing. tours! ers principal characters. Leave New York, Sept, 11—Liberty bonds] about Berlin are supplied with all] Commercial ‘club ‘at 6:30 for American trimmings, 4 Country club, Those not hav- . “This is the German White Housc,| ing cars tome to club. Others the home of President Ebert,” the| asked to bring cars to help conductors announce as they pass| take‘out crowd. along Wilhelm street. . Tonight, 8:30. — Bismarck When the touring cars ergss the} characters in 1872 scene, Ro- bridge over the Spree, in sight of the| ,tary club ,dancing girls, pio- lock which regulates the ‘height of| ‘neers. Leave’Commercial club Y water in the highly-canallzed stroam,| for Country ‘club, “Those ‘not (By'the Associated Press) "| the conductors shout: “It's just like| having ¢ars‘report-at:club. Oth- New York, Sept. 11.—Cal]. money! the 1 ers report at club with cars. e locks on the. Panama Canal, but Tuesday 6:30 — Quadrilie group for Custer scene, PROBLEMS | Recommendation Made by De- Double “Exemption Feature) ‘parment'for Changes in Administration Held to Entail Inequalities Between Counties : Second 4%’s |_A definite trend from exclusive | 1hird 44's, |wheat farming in North Dakota is| Fourth 44's {seen in a comparison of acreage re- Be tes | Ports as compiled e1 the bicnnial re- port of Commissioner of Agricul- ture J. A. Kitchen and Dairy Com- missioner Robert Flint. A decrease of 91-2 per cent tm spring wheat| firmer. High 4%; low 4; ruling rate| not quite so bi ‘ acreage and 11 per cent in durum| 4; time loans firm; mixed collateral! Unter den Linden is now busier wheat acreage between 1921 and/ 60-90 days 4% @ 4%; 4-6 months) 1411 the avenues of Coney. Island on i990 dc: shows 46 @ 4%; prime commercial paper Zi > ‘ 4% @ 4% a bright day, and a half of the pedes- beard of equalization by board| Durum wheat acreage in 1921 was pel Es trians are speaking. English. The members and the state tax commis-| 3,877,576 while in 1922 it is report- MILL CITY GRAIN touring cars all start from Unter den sioner, and the experiences of coun-| 4 a8 3,262,421 and spring whcat (By the Associated Press) Linden. Every two hours a flotilla ty auditors have developed what arc| acreage decreased from 5,108,781 in Minneapolis, Sept. 11—Wheat No.| of autobuses moves out of the fa- held to be many serious problems in| 1921 to 4,621,386 jn 1922. There is|1 dark northern $1.19 @ $1.32; No.) mous boulevard loaded with tourists the matter of exemptions, Tax Com-| a" increase shows in winter wheat |2 dark northern $1.07% @ $1.24; No. * Inequalities in taxation resulting from the exemption features: of tax laws of recent years will be present- ed to the legislature at its next ses- sion, and if the legislature goes into the tax matters to be presented in careful study taxation will consti-+ tute one of its major works, Analysis of returns to the state A hurry-up: ¢all for. revolvers and rifles was issued today by’ the Pageant Committee for use in the big. Indian battle ‘scene to be staged in the pagéant next Mon- |day. night ‘here. Because blank fnous Beulevs erie Ade of shhtunion must be ordered per- en i i n $5 ing a eye view of} sons a fo missioner Converse is prepared to| acreage, from 9,733 in 1921, to 25,- B dark goruern suit @ ah the German capital. : asked Pre ais aad vena ine recommend a revision of the system | 189 in. 1922, due ir eirge measure to] 44, No, 5 dark northern 99c; No. 1| All guides speak ‘both’German and] mediately. “A’call‘also was issued af exemptions at least to the extent/corts to popularize winter wheat in| dark hard winter,$1.17%; No. 2 dark| English. At least that is what the for horses there being a lot of of removing the double exemption| the northeastern part of the state| hard winter $1.11% @ $1.14; No. 1| placards on the autobuses say. “But| horses néeded for the ‘scene. systm upon five classes of property.| in hope of it reaching maturity| amber 92%c @ $1.02%; No. 1 mixed| the-tax on the voices of-the’guides|. The Indian battle scene will be “The law provides that in valua-! ahead of rust. durum 98%¢ @ 99%¢; No. 1 mixed) hasbeen so great during thé?sum-| One of the most spectacular parts tions of farm machinery, household| | With this tren in wheat a dis-| Wheat $1.09 @ $1.15. Barley samplo| ,,, h that {them ate too| of the. pageant, "The valley. be-| oe Say pais Hits oecat fines tice rene " pride 46c @ Bec; No. 2, B2ibe @ ler rus at many oj em are too tw th " ie valley be- ads te 9 otaey ‘on net change in the attitude toward) B°d5 266 Ge one Ne. 4. 400 @| hoarse to be understood in any Ian-| tWeen the hills back of the Coun- mechanic a definite sum jis first t-| missioner Flint in his seetion of the| mixed 68%c; No. 1 white 58% @| Unter den Linden is no-Tofiger the] S82 fof the pageant,. according cmpted and the ‘remainder of | the| report, he says: 58%; No, 2 white 58%c. Oats No. 2| quiet, dignified thoroughfare iti was| ‘0 Mrs. Thurston. ‘The. battle be- uation if reduced 50 percent, to] “Dairying has become an important, white 32%e; No. 3 white 92%c @| in imperial days, If the former fret general Sully’s. soldiers and arrive at the taxable valuation. The) industry in North Dakota. ‘Time| 34e, Rve No, 1, 6c, @ 67%e; No: 2)|-Kaiser were to quit cutting trees at| Me. Indians in 1864 will be repro- : ; : ty | who milked either voluntarly or be- i fires ‘will’ ; ‘, from the various counties so-that it ; yi DULUTH GRAIN {J ite thoroughfare, he would scarcely] great fires will’ cause of necessity, were looked upon (By the Associated Press) is impossible for the ‘state board of i : recognize it. battle-ground, ! Gqualigation €0 "equalize them: by others with a degree of sympathy.| pyliny, Minn’ Sevt, 11 -Fraction-| Miscellaneous traffic now moves| Another scene’ expected to be of i 2 Dairying is now «a approved activ- ii i ey An example is seen in farm ma-| ; x Pp al gains were set in the wheat mar-| along the boulevard and cars and} exceptional ‘int * A chinery, As returned by the county | aes P ,.| ket during the early trading with) cabs are parked everywhere, Cafes e avert ee gambling | boards in 1922 the valuation of farm Vhy the change in mental atti-| some buying reported to have been} have extended thefr crowds far ‘out machinery was: Grand Forks county, ‘¥¢®2. The main reason is that anfipeneed that weet, wenthor in parts} on the sidewalks Vendors of “post- $56,500; Cass county, $223,041; Walsh | cream checks supplied the medium) of the countly migit xiuee cards ate on all sides, and ‘more i nt to the markets for a time: x county, $107,548; Traill county, $128,-| Of exchange throughout North Da- The gains were lost later under the| ivory gnd amber ornaments are dis- 546; Richland county, $90,249; Stuts-| kota during the past three years;| influence of moderate selling press-| played than can be seen on the board man county, $51,860; Burke county,|“"d man secks the source of dollars) yre and fractional losses were shown | walk at Atlantic City. ” 31,584; Renville county, $945; Mc-| #8 keenly as the bee does honey, and) at the close. The market was easy at} Blind soldiers led by. police dogs Henry, $6,779; Sheridan county, $79,-| for the same reason.” the close. and crippled soldiers in invalid chairs 361, The valuations, while they may| Wants Law Changes. Setpember wheat élosed ‘he off at) oor matches for sale from Branden- be approximately equal within the| Recommendations of the commis-| $1.03% nominally and October % burg, Gate to the Royal Castel on the counties, are manifestly unfair as| sioner of agriculture to the legisla-| of $1.08% nominally; | September! ot” iower-sellers, fruit vendors between’ many counties, according to| ture include: Continuation of far-| durum iota’ Ae olt oN eeomber te| and book-peddlers have found places Ri A naa Scie oedema mers’ institutes, a liberal appropria-| o¢¢ at 87c asked; December Mc off] along the boulevard. Cabarets which made by county auditors after de- tion for dairy work, continuation 2f| at g6%c bid and May Ic off at 90c/} advertise ballets notable chiefly for auctions are figured it is impossible | state employment eervtces, appropri-| nominal. their warm weatter costumes and tor the state board of: equalization| ation with which to make annual in-| | Spot rye closed Ke off at ei} roving picture houses have . flocked to equalize them. The deductions| stead of biennial statistical report,| September %e off at 69%c asked; into Unter den Linden. I " rade by the county auditors entirely | appropriation to carry out the law| October tc off at 68c; December Me) ory Ar Wipe off the books valuations of| of 1917 making immigration work| Off at 66% asked and May unchan-| Home oF the tourist, ond athe vis some individuals, and any equaliza-| , part of the duti f the offi ged at 72c asked. Spot oats closed % | itors who want to get their money’s tion would be on but part of the e duties of the office, re-| cre at 32c @ 32%c; barley unthang-| worth are centering there. property eal of fhe ley sroauiring pubshers ed at from 41c to. Dies Nore yellow| English is spoken on Unter .den . i = 0 report randed animals killed] corn 4c off at 62%4c an jo. 2 mix-V ping ‘bout ‘ eC eae system oi eashicnegraidh Mae on the ground that reports are so! ed corn %c off. at Gite: ann ae a 5 eae on fener a eee i . negligible that’ expenditures for| Recoveries were made early in ‘ * yeducing the remainder: by 60 per- d . | When the United States army,* was |}, postage, blanks, clerk hire, ete. do| flaxseed as a result of buying 9P-| 4 i, Prance. But the majority of | cent to get the assessed valuation eR *s earing after Saturday’s break. Aft- not justify the maintenance of the| Dearne Beer vate 3 cents had/ the tourists are women, and mahy of works in a peculiar manner to cause kK. Mr. Kitch a disproportion in the valuations.| “°F Mr. Kitchen also doubts the! been made, the market broke under them speak English with a decided} The total valuation of Adams county wisdom of the law placing the work-| pealizing and closing prices showed| German accent German-Americans farm machinery is $247,361 while the| ™en’s compensation bureau in the! moderate gains. September closed /4 | are flocking here in’ great numbers to amount subject to taxation is but| department by making the commis-| up at $2.26; October lc up at $2.24) show the fatherland to their children $10,123, In Grand Forks county the | sioner of agriculture and labor ex-| bid; November 2c up ate ies ob and | ond grandchildren, and it is amusing || i fotal valuation is $801,165, while the| officio chairman, Either the law| December le up at, $2.18 bid. to hear the comments of the old valuation, for taxation is $56,501. In| should be changed to permit the DULUTH CLOSE folks who haven’t been in Germany McIntosh county, the total valuation | commissioner to make appointments (By the Associated Press) since they were cnfldren. is $384,175 and the assessed valua-|of the bureau members or place the} pujuth, Minn. Sent. 11——Closing] The standard topic of conversation tion $19,173; in McKenzie, total va- bureau under’ its own control, he, cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor-| amonk tourists is the falling mark. Iuation, $477,260, assessed valuation, | holds. thern fanev $115% @ $131%; No.1] Many of them are spending mark Winchell Smith’s Great: American ‘play ; “CCur....... ; | oe kre ' “Turn To The Right” ; featuring ‘ALICE TERRY, star and : ad REX INGRAM, producer of “The Four Horemen of the Apolcalypse.” The’picture \ that will find the highway of your heart.’ guns will raar.and light up the whole {4 The great “buyers’ strike” of 1920-21, a never-to-be- forgotten event inthe economic history of this country, proved a point which: must henceforth be recognized as ‘basic and incontrovertible. It was-discovered by merchants and jobbers every- ‘where, in:practically every lirie of merchandise, that-it was the trademarked.and adequately advertised brands of goods that ‘got the lion’s share of ‘the business there was to get, while the preponderant loss of sales fell on the unbranded and ‘unadvertised goods. - : This was-a great “showdown” for Advertising. Its position as a factor in economic life was on trial. Had it really done what had’ always been claimed for it? Had \ $8,232, ‘An important work for the benefit} dark $1.11% @ $1.19%; No. 1 dark i H : . * ear) There may be no objection to re-|of the dairy industry, according to| northern arrive, $111% @ $132%3 | Stes when Vpoweht in. the (Unite it created consumer preference that would hold against . , ducing a valuation 50 percent for| Commissioner Flint, has been the| No. 2 dark northern medium to fan- ‘ i, E oe ° 5 Be 4 i taxation purposes and there may-be| campaign against bovine tubereu-| ey $1.08% @ "$1297, No, 3, dark Iressa aed Ont the nok the seat competition of:a sacrifice price on unmarked no serious objection to exempting| losis. Of over 13,002 head tested,|Morthern Sins) ( sisaa'! no: al” aT paid eight cents apiece for my goods? The verdict of the buying public was unqualified. It was nota straw vote to determine popularity. It was ‘the final:test of willingness to buy. The ballots were-dol- lars. And the preponderant majority voted with their -dollais that they preferred to keep right on buying ad- vértised ‘goods. : _ With the whole country-on a reduced schedule of pro- duction and sales, ‘the factories that were able to keep on producing, in anything like’normal quantities, were invariably ‘those making trademarked and nationally advertised geods. ~ < All over the country ‘today manufacturers, jobbers, and ‘merchants are giving serious consideration to this important ‘and :conspicuously. demonstrated fact; the public prefer to buy nationally advertised brands ‘of merchandise. And ‘public demand is the last word in all econoinic situations. No one'can go against it and long endure. 4 altogether small amounts of prop-| 1,889 have been found infected, he Y 110%; No. 1 : _ ane put lherspatdn ef applyiig beth Paaid. ‘The number of animals-killed| Does Matis ea Sayesl ON Not etctcait otk Gone euteen” ane ir a stated reduction and a percentage | because of infecyon has been re-| amber durum 93% @ §1.01%; No. 2) 0oneraomarked sadly to # group of f exemption works badly in actual| duced to 21-2 per cent. amber arrive September 15, 90%c; ss " ar y oie itn practice, according to Mr. Coriverse,| Amendment of the “cow bill”) arrive September, 88%c; No. 1. dur- younger omen ebch to tell you making inequalities as between |which has not been taken advantage | um 88%c; No. 2 durum 86%e; No. Tam off “speculation in Etropean counties and individuals. Of in the state is recommended. ‘This| Mixed durum 86%e @ $1.00%; No. 2] exchange for all, tine. i f the present! 5; steed “aounti : mixed durum 84% @ 99%c; No.'2] Neary all the ‘criticism one hears The working out of the. pri bill permitted counties to bond t9] 1s. j: % 3 2 is shown in the fol-| : mixed arrive September 15, 84%; | of ‘Germany and the Germans is system on homes is shown in the fol-| buy cows for fariners. The reasons i ber. 83% 5, No. 1 red $4 5 z lowing examples: a home assessed | f ¢ arrive September, s/No. 1 re from tourists with a German accent. lowing P! ithe bill has not been taken advan-|%, Flaxsced on track $2.26 @ $2.28; | po); s 2,000 ‘and occupied by its owner} i “4. . Flaxsced 0! 26 @ 52.203! Police reguations and passport re- BE; 82,000 Bn pied «by, tage of are given as follows: ’ Far-| arrive $2.26 @_ $2.27; September | | Ts ror . is given a $500 reduction and then| mer."who'are so circulated that it is| $2.26; October $2.24 bid; Novembéer|@irements do not seem half as the remainder is reduced 50 percents! recossary to request financial assist- | $7.23 bid; December $2.18 bid. Oats galling. j..the native-born American ‘making the ‘total assessed valuation No. 3 white track and arive 32c @| tourists as they ave to those-of Ger- $750, On a home valued at $1,500 the| ance from the co-aty are mot those) 4." no. 1 rye track and arrive 70c.| man origin. At least they do not ~ Jesuit is an ‘assessed valuation of| Wh? take kindly to dairying, and are| Burley 41c @ 57e. Corn No. 2 yellow! talk as much about their troubles. $500, and on a home costing $2,500 ae antarested caeues to keep aceur-| 62%¢; No.3 yellow eles No. 2 mix- Wey file Sea f ‘ + ate records, etc.; e joint respon- . y ix + 1 the result is an assessed valuation | °° (treo ee th 3 te pe ed 61%c; No. 3 mixes S ; MAUREK ASKS CO-OPERATION of $1,000. y involved in the purchase of pipes ‘The state board of equalization|CoWs under the bill detracts many CHICAGO CLOSE Sanish, N. B. aM Maurel H i individuals who f t 3 bur- (By the Associated Press) farmer of near Si f ee aaa ae ve dens of cthets, Ferbane, Chicago, Sept. 11—Wheat No. 3| cently appointed’ game warden for - 04; ‘No. 2 hard $1.02% @ $1.04. on icial distri is property on which double exemptions Would Issue Warrants. : ped 9188 Noise aa © AK ee 2 ne Hass crea district Con vee used. A comparison between the| Mr, Flint would have the bill] yetow 64c @ 64%e. Oats No. 2 white Divide Williams’ and McKenzie yalues returned to it by the audit-| amended to permit issuance of coun-| 26% @ 38%4c; No. 3 white 85%c @ counties ‘asks ‘the ‘cooperation ‘of BD ors after deductions are made is! ty warrants or bonds for the pur-| 27%c. Rye No. 2, 74%c. Barley 56c the people of his district in. en- misleading, it is said, and the board|chase and sale to approved petition-| @ 6ic. Timothy seed $4.00 @ $5.00.| Forcing the game laws, He served must have the net valuations on/ing farmers of dairy stock and other | Cloverseed $12.00 @ $18.00. Pork asa’ statewide deputy warden ‘Un: which to base the tax levy. cattle. nominal. Lard $10.22. Ribs $9.50 @ oer the Haring administration, and The various results of the “new| Lack of efficiency in many small| $10.50. was a federal game warden for fangled” tax laws of the last few) creameries led the department to an three years. years has been to cause a shift of| eort to assist them by giving expert] Those wishing to consult the burden to the farmer. The shift/ information, the report says. Many| Miss Whitson regarding piano of the burden, a factor often over-| complications hare resulted froi k one 455. ee Tooked by legislators in drafting new! the price discrimination {aw, he} WOYK May PI a tex laws, can only be forecast or de-| adds. The law as drawn required termined by a close analysis of fig- | proving of intent to destroy the bus- ures before it. iness of a competitor as well as to — establish the fact that a differential in price was made, Mr. Flint says. Z Men who- long for the old days) would hate to. go without socks, -ers will seek out ways to make their products worthy. of a distinctive trademark’and a sustained plan of adver- tising. It willmean that‘merchants will more and ‘more give’preference in their stocks to advertised brands. ’ It CIRCLE BUTTE COAL MINE OPENS. ‘ Carson, N. D., Sept. 11.—The Ot- terstrom. Bros. has_ purchased the Circle Butte coal m:ne two miles south and one-half mile east of Car- son. They have secured John Jer- den, an experienced coal miner, to open the mine and expect to be able to putoutcoal inaboutaweek. The citizens of Carson and community are | pleased to know that a coal mine wilt be opened near town and will be sup- plied with coal the coming winter months. CLEOPATRA GOWN. ‘A Cleopatra gown recently arrived in New York from Paris. It was of silk, printed in small squares which depicted scenes in the life of the fa- mous Quen of the Nile, About the waist the metal girdle took the form of an asp, itshead serving as a part of th? buckle, William Ankermann and__ sister, Miss Anna Mae and‘ Mr. and Mrs./ Hart were among the passengers who enjoyed a trip over the city in “Fish” Hassel’s ‘airplane, | In enforcing laws, licenses of nine: persons were revoked because of un- fair tests of cream, the report say \ ELKS DRIVE CONTINUES Fargo, N. D., Sept. 11.—The!} Elks ‘drive in the sale of $125,000 worth of bonds to finance the con. struction of a new home will be extended a week officials-of the lodge announced today, because of the fact that while $75,000 has been subscribed, only about 25 per cen' of the membership has been so licited. SERENE ELEENGaE { WILD HAZELNUTS PLENTIFUL | Bottineau, N. D.—Hundreds ‘of bushels of hazelnuts of the best} quality are to be found in the Turtle Mountain foot hills this year. Scores of boys and girls as well as grown- ups have been busily engaed in picking them. Old timers declare the ; crop is the largest in 20 years Duluth, ‘Minn. Sept. 11.—The- steamship Byers arrived in Dulut! this morning with #2n thousand ton of coal and 103,000 tons more haye, left lower lake ports for the local, harbors, vesselmen report. CHRISTIE ‘ COMEDY TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY ‘A picture for those 7 in the country who i long for the thrills of the city. And for those in the city who long to get away. A, beautiful girl’s great story. of life, that vividly. shows both sides and leaves you with hope. and happiness. Also NEWS PICTURES and will mean that the jobbers will more and more arrange ‘to supply the’merchant with advertised brands. . But new advertisers, manufacturers who are finally convinced that their future lies in the direction of an advertised product, will discover that the ‘magic power of advertising. cannot be applied‘overnight. It may re- - quire sustained effort to attain a position of equality with competitors who have been advertising for many yéars. This will be an ‘unwelcome ‘discovery. But it will be found 'to be'the truth, and will be their only hope of ‘gain- ing a substantial foothold in what, from now on, must -eontinue ‘to be-a'‘more keenly competitive market than ‘we have known for a generation. a | Published by The Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies : : This will'mean, then, that more and more manufactur- ;