The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX") * BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1920. *| COTTON PLANTERS Negro families have been’ intimidated OPPOSE P ICE and driven fram their homes because 3 K EG Y Bl d P “ 99 mq RAC M4 | they sought employment or worked as A ep a HOMERS FROM RIGHT HANDED / i cotton pickers. Hundreds of cotton e our x 100 / ure fe fs PITCHERS THAN SOUTH PAWS | OF NIGHT_ RIDERS ging in various sectiéns of the state Nature Will Do the R st o+—. have been posted with warnings . es m ue a ° / , ° wo 3 B against continuing to buy and gin cot: e Chicago, Nov. 16.—Right handed | exactly 80 runs. Besides the forty- Little Rock, Ark., Nov, 16—Respon- toe the threatened penalties for not ¢ Conoco ptepeeipetetndencecnipseen inns € | pitchers were easier victims than left-| tour Ruth scored himself, he drove in| Sible sentiment in this. state is run+; ‘awaiting action of - the grand Did . 7 eae can fos Bate? . x you know that: ninety per|ously affected. You, should recog- \ A 9 ders for “Babe” Ruth, the home! twenty-six Yankees ahead of him.|ning strongly againat’ night riding| jury on a charge of set-| oo oe an) numan ailments depend|nize the importance, therefore, of | run monarch, whose record of 54 | ting fire to. a ginnery, and in vei tly cleansing out the ‘home runs for the 1919 season set the| uth. failed in his attempt to, crash} which has been undertaken in this | struction of the plants and forfeiture} pon the condition of your blood? | "ory Promply, Comuiat or sat |: FRENCHMEN NOT | baseball public home-run c A out a homer with the bases loaded,|and other cotton growlng states to] of the lives of the owners. Nature gives her warnings in v8-| ply pure and robust. : eelp eee vied ca ht-h brea | imeacaa bests waitin ear ree prevent the ginning and marketing 9*| In one county eight men now are vious unmistakable ways;-x0 that| Get a bottle of S.S. S, at your i ven were made off rig! nded | me asis waiting to race home| ,, 5 7G “le waiting d harge 2 F thers, while he collected seventeen; when Ruth connected. cotton at the present low price. Rep ee Aine oes ar aes Aa ie Sen Cee satelite ails, and en. draxstore: 5 to aay and nots eet 5 | as ae ae a a resentative planters, bankers and.| Of Setting fir oney, : ie fess aia & eee promptly it. builds up_the appent outhpaws. Ruth’s circuit drives | Ruth’s complete record for the 1919 v PI Fi another section Of the state three ~eral run-down ‘condition soems to|and gives new strength and: vi- j tls season netted the: New York elub! campaten follows eae men feel strongly.that this) white farmers have been sentenced fake: nesacesion GE the wile body, tality. ate fer free liter ns i 2 Opposing Pitch Plac Inn. M lawlessness is giving the south“ a! to a year’s imprisonment and assess- ‘}- is an unfailing sign that impuri-|and medical advice to Chief Med- _ SEEING DEMPSEY a Opposing itcher ieee ven mm en ne Base “black eye?" ed heavy fines for intimidation of ties will steeds, accurate uritil oat Adviser, 163 Swift Laboratory, — Jones New York 6 1 At a recent meeting 6f the Arkansas | "€8'® cotton pickers. oe MA ae nie, Ge ——_ Wilkinosn. New York 1 1 ‘ 5 mis — , . y 5 ‘division of the American Cotton as- Says It Will Be a Hard Match eee 8 4 sociation’ .here, nightriding was : Th bs E Weilman 6 1 a | condemned as \an act of gross But He has Confidence Leowara®: 1 i “| ignorance. Governor Brough ena Reveal 2 0 has taken a’ vigorous stand | n Outcome Harpe 6 0 against night riding. and he has had Pega} g penne Kate 8 0 further, support, among others, from N 1913\(when there were 1,009,000 auto- ov, 16.~Georges Carpentiei Bush : 4 1 Vlande sltzpatrick,”president, of the | mobiles in the United States) oil pro- { : 3 Johnsons Gee 8 1 Arkansas Bankers association, All di drilled about 25,000 well hi \ heavyweight champion of 5 “| Juime 2 Zachary t 1 the forces of the'state and local gov- ucers drilled about 25,000 wells. The 1 turned from America richer by 1,000-| Jung’ 2 Carlson New York - 8 0 fernments in Arkangas, are now co- average paid for crude was 95c per barrel. y 000 francs and with a great respect; June 2 Snyder. New York 8 0 ead to prevent further lawless- : } y * the fighting ability of Jack Demp-! June 10 Okrie Detroit 8 LN {hess in the cotton ginning centers. * ° . au han tinder ve jJune 13 Myers... Cleveland 6 6 This couhter-movement is believed In 1914 producers had a fittle discour- | Carpentier who was never boastful June AG eahers ” ghlcage 4 tobe {ain maeliitg sop the activi: | agement. The price for,crude oil féll for eaving France wh he had} rts A essere d 4 nee les of riders. lass meetings ; . nee Pi aeen Dempseye sald on his/June 23 Shocker +g St. Louis 6 0 have been held in many towns and the | o! phd arid e, and ey, drilled only return that Dempsey was considered | June Pennock ~; New York 1 0 | co-operation of the cftizens ‘has been | 23; wells, { hese wells, wever, | in America to be .a “super-fighter”| June 25 Pennock. Ne Te ae roftered officers in maintaining or- proved exceptionally prolific ad crude | but that he would meet him with as/June 20° Bighee . Pitedetouloe H der, ; rices dropped to an average of 64c a. much- confidence as he did the British, June 30 erry.... > Philadelphia: 4 ‘Acts of Violence 3 ; = Walle ; July 9 Oldham... .. New York 5 0 ; el (40c in the Mid-Continent field). s, Wells and Beckett, whom he y: Daves New York 6 0 Acts pf viglence for which night rid- | , 3 nocked out. ‘ July ere. ever e" ers hate hia given c¥edit in Arkan- As a consequence of the aver Rode rhe newspapers,’ ‘said Carpentier, uy Spike. oNow York! oe 4 sas have taken various forms. , In ad- the bottom dropped out of the gasoline “reported Dempsey as_ saying. he é ee AY fo:i* dition to the burning of gins, ware- 4 7 M wolild lead me. to. the slaughter jike) July Burwell = New Song ae hodwes, Sud: other property,’ tarmeré market and low prices prevailed, an ox. I dont’ beleive it.” I have wy ee pee werko ts 4 who attempted to market their, cot: | met Dempsey who is really a very Tule Faber © Youle z 0 ‘or severe punjehment, ‘and in dome Thel ‘ f di ad ft ti amiable gentleman. I even had one we M Hon, York 6 0 cases have en’ badly maltreated: ie o beiccat crude mi le explora' 10n match with kim sehen T won bat Hae Morton. rae are x Ri zs x of new fields unprofitable, and in 1915 that was at golf. empsey’s in : 4 x 4 thought in sending me a wireless; July Bagby : York 4 0 = ey ‘ only 14,000 wells were drilled. This halt message when off Nantucket, wish-|July 80 Vangilder - St Louis 9 2 4 in production enabled demand to creep ing us Godspeed, was very gentle- ay hooker 2 sens ‘ : up on supply, and caused crude to advance . anly.” ieee 1 oe % ; 9 = t il i c saae ey goasttil remark attributed to] Aug, 5 Bbmke.... -. Detroit 2 0 : until it reached $1.10 per barrel. Carpentier’s manager, Descamps, at| Aug. é : pe = Peso : $ IN A FEW HOURS i ‘ City rk, that Car-| Aug. 88 ; i He ibk Oy Md bent the champion in| Aug. 14 Shaw . Washington’ 1 0 7 : ( Encouraged by the better prices offered, two rounds, has now been modified} Aug. 19 Caldyel . New York f Q at roducers put'down 24,000 wells in 1916, (oj auch expresslonie Bf sane ate ue yeas RA a o “Pape’s Cold Compound” In- he unprecedented demand aroused by en In weigh a " ‘ a ie a great handicap,” and “The man|Sept. 4 Bush. .... -» Boston 6 0 stantly Relieves Stuffiness the war caused petroleum prices to soar, who lands the first blow will win.” Sept. Fd Be et “ oss crevelana u $ and, notwithstanding the activities in the ' eatery jeppesred: Dru ot ite ate 13) Bn kele Berdaitcs Woe 1 and Distress producing fi¢ld, prices have continued to mig from the promoters—the privilege | Sept. 24 — Acost New York \ ft 0 eh, Sree advance because demand exceeded supply. ‘ of making Carpentier’s forfeit deposit} Sept. 24 Shaw .. New York 1 0 Don't stay stuffed:up! Quit blowing \ in scrip of the new French loan! Sept. 27 Rommel .. Philadelphia \ 1 1 and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Coli ‘ which will be placed in J. P. Mor-| Sept. 27 Rommel . Philadelphia 6 0 Compound” taken every two hours un- In August, 1920, the number of new oil gan company’s bank this week bear-| Sept. 29 Keefe .. Philadelphia 9 1 a three doses aré taken usually wells brought in for that month alone was ~ ing 6 per cent interest. ~~ : reaks up a severe cold and ends all 3,513 —the ‘highest oil production mark Carpentier was received like a con-| i: 5 ae : tee « .| grippe misery. 3} a I Pp mn quering hero, an oceangoing tag | aenrele TL eoll. Contre alleges that the | Rosin. Collcee., eleven: Watch hae Th every tim ades bens jour in the history of the United States. Yet meeting the liner France 30 miles out ce iB! 2 aoe Mats wie te a conn clogged-up nostrils and the air pass- so great was demand that-Mid-Continent from Havre. 10 CAPTAINS are the bunk. ’s the players who{ ages of the head; stops nose running; - , TWO CAPTAINS Or fastball eam (inkl relfevesthé:headacheraullneen, tenets crude stood firm at $3.50, antl Pennsyl. \ ms es #) URBANA, I -The Iint, football | ishness; sneezing,’soreness and stifi- vania crude at $6.10 per barrel, the pres- , eam finds itsel wil wo / captains my \ONVINGER ess. id Ty . <i \ SPORT BITS | since the reinstatement of Kopp, for- : HE S$ CONVINCED ie ie “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the ent prevailing prices. x \ > mer captain of the team. Depler is| CINCINNATI—Coach Charles"Moran | quigxest, surest. relief. known and SCORES GEORGIANS the other, captain. of the Centre eleven, says he doesn’t) costs only a few cents at drug stores. It q ‘ H DANVILLE—Centre College may be ar ee | think the Harvard eleven will be/acts without assistance, tastes nice, | The market Lata ahah ty net apt to the next school to follow Vanderbilt COACHES THE BUNK | Deaten this year. vncle Charles ts. a| contains no. quinine—Insist upon go off appreciably while demand continues and Pitt severing relations with) BOSTON—Coach Cavanaugh, of the! convert. Pape’s! C Seciv to increase as during 1920. ' QUA Since 1913 the number of motor vehicles = } { “ i Ls i 5 ; ‘ ‘ = inv the United States has increased to ap- ; 3 = poem 7,459,607, and the--forecast » : ; = for 1921 is 10 million motor vehicles in \ : =| the United States, \ = / : = The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is : = straining every fibre and sinew of its highly - : = specialized organization to increase the : = field of gasoline from crude petroleum. le = / f~ = How well it is succeeding is indicated by = . i = the fact that an eminent authority states = cA ‘ eal 4 = me the Baron ro orinnag in the = i =| laboratories of the Standard Oil Company = Mrs Housewife B W ¢ = (Indiana) has produced 40 million barrels = ts 9 ed =! of/gasoline-from heavy distillates, and has - = / 3 = thus saved-approximately 150 million = ' ‘ ar barrels of crude oil that would otherwise in = Sl , / : ; : = have been necessary to produce an equiva- A = B. W. is a degree that should be giyen to every house- = Ba lent amount of gasoline. of, = wife. It stands for “Business Woman.” And a success- <- e Bs ee = ful housekeeper these days is a business woman a¢e i Standard Oil Company = high. eae” ae 910'S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill, = zane spied cae ssa f haymeics a veaiaeid acne ie a = = Budget systems, account books, and close figuring all Tile = ; i SPRY = help her to keep expenses down; but first of all she is a = ae = eb ahve tvee E'USE SLOANS T0 | 2 ee = wise, shrewd buyer. ' = W . : = . She keeps in touch with the lowest prices, best qual- cs = i ARD OFF P : = ve a We iT eth, e, \ =| You can just teil by fte healthy, ; / = ities, and newest commodities by reading diligently the = peal ing "odors thee = isi i =| « Sloan's Links f the “old-fashioned dollar” = ; = \ 2 \ 3 ey Hs Gad = that! hen when the rheu- ; . ; = = j Every one’ can. profit, by reading newspaper adyer- ee = recur ioworgal s penne retes conn A Week wae het } = 4 * a = n't do it again-—get a bottle = x : is i = = tisements. Advertised products are dependable prod- ‘ 3 doy and "Readden hack may come Tiers. ate Baefvls lara on the pret = H = , * * =| on—sciatica, lumbago, sore. muscles, age of decrease in the purchasing power of thé = = wots, Leara about Se new things, the good things that r =| Lareit A eorirg erie “modern dollar,” but everyone knows that prices = = ( stores are offering and manufacturets are putting out. ; S| ire, Nou'lt.soon find warmth and re- will take a drop some of these days. = ; " $ . ; =) trates without rubbing. Clean, econome So a dollar is about thé cheapest thing there is , 7 = Read advertisements and you will save money. SS | at. Thre sizer “Se, 70, $1.49 tated: Wisetueiiycan d tee Gath ES put = : ° y = 10a: ‘ed them in this bank and wait for the rise in value? E = Read the advertisements in this paper. f _, Byiniment mnie Savings.” = Get your money’s worth! ; = Renton. i = e = } = | _(Kiemows||) Fiest = - =| {rer INDIGESTION g 3 Birk / ae . A pa icy ag ATIONAL| = a : ay 1 ree as BAN K | = Bisel =| QUICK RELIEF RS ty = = Price, 25-50- ; Sie : =) f aro we ecerror—— BISMARCK, N.D. angen as = ¥ : = is MAKERS OF The Oides and Lars est Bank i i ii T H 5} section or the ate HVTUTUEUTUAUCUAUUUINAUAN AAA OUEST Ty = ——= : > a