The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 6

FAGE SIX WID-WEST CAGE FIVES SHOW PEP BY i. 0. (BAT) PAGE (Former Basketball Coach of Chicago Uni ity Intersection That's what t gives them y; and contrast. has been wher hat they differ in rules, hould be standardized. The ¢ fastest in the mid dle wi In an internation: busiest: bird the cial who tries to kep the pt good humor, The interpretatic has kk run and in different localities. Technique I Guarding from behind ht around the ‘ocery ait on a big cowt the burn up their nnd en- re the ba hey haye floor 2dge baskets in close Mi But teams from Indiana and Nebra earn honors with team-+ play. Ohio teams show polish and are well schooled in fundamentals. West Was Rocky “Mountain fi 3s have phe- for the short pi ior them. rows teams with er While th st eacels in technique the faster fives are found in the mid- dle west. Here the officiating is a little keen- faster. Then the climatic con- ditions are better “adapted to the floor World Has Lots of Them. Jud) Tunkins there ure too many men who will listen for hours to a speech, but whe move on the min ule you offer Coin work ARE YOU JUST HANGING ON? Too Many ‘People Feel Them- | selves Slipping and About to Drop People every are worn out, w sion, just henging on. complain th beyond expre! [t iss a most) sing condition, have been » If your n ep to sma The — past grilling ex- ves seem to and the last pparently been burned out of the biood, get a $1.00 box of Reolo and note the effect. It may take a few a: hefore you get up specd but the effect will be the experi- puts a pink hue on ju feel great all over If you are thin it will and look it. bu proo austion no matter how’ task. Ask any of the clerks at ney’s Drug Store, and any other leading drug stores. They have seen the results of Reolo with cus- tomers who were just hanging on but are now among the healthiest people they know. | aganist hard REDUCTION In Tailored Suits $85 values now $50.00 $75 values now .$45.00 $65 values now .$40.90 $50 t6 $55 value $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 TERMS CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 KLEIN - Tailor and Cleaner th speed and endurance , s take the aix i WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 1921 ht or quit. of the new Na. ation which has © ’em go str ’s the ebj tional’ Boxing associé 1 itself to be the big papa of anada, met in New rests of the ring game from the public wel standpoint. New York and chusetts we ank Steketee, higan’s great kicker, is also a speeil swimmer, Ho. turned on again. They'll soon be goin’ through the wind tunnels. Navin cf the Tigers, has phenoms from the n't remember ‘all pf bushes that he c vem. Lanky Bob Meusel, Babe Ruth’s un- derstudy, i Ning groceries at Co- lumbus, 0! Incidentally Bob says he'll sign a contr. 610,000. no le: Moran is loading up the Reds with California talent. His latest pickup is Louis Fonseéa, a kid who was kick. ing the ball around in the ’Frisco win- ter league a year ago. Colorado geis a thrill and a scare all at once. And Indsider has a hunch that Demy and Carpentier will Colorado next July. Fred Winsor, the manager who let ‘Bud Ridley get away from him, has picked up another boxer to lick, Bud. First he tried Dick Griffin, “Now\he’s got Al Walker on board. The dove of peace has conquered. And our baseball ored— MOVIN ntalives of fifteen, states | / The baseball draft has been |. ct with the Yanks for | . unable to pool their. interests with « the n unization due to their box- ! ing ly in éperation. |’ The ,code book of the association | resembles the rules set forth by: the i a Civilian Bourd of ig Control fathered by ‘the In- tianal Sporting club of New | s governing the weight of box- MILLION DOLLAR CO. Ga., . J8.—Announce- just been made- here of the it of the International » Inc. to take over the tofore conducted by International and the Will la fie compan. this city The ‘new compa! capital of one millic largest propriet: rus in the world. @ corporation will b2 con- ducted by the present management, which owns the entire capital stock. It is understood that no part of the stock will be offered to the public. The officers of the company ar liis, president; P.-C. MeDu esident; M. A. Crumley, J, C. Goodson, secretary. hich proves again the little pen Is stronger than the sword. Chav! Holiday Ebbets, better| known as the preaching squire of Flatbush, claims another Dodger pen- nant. On top ef that he carries a mean check book. . Hub fans are looking for another | “raid.” There’s always somebody | gcin’ away from Boston. * Annapolis skippers are looking up a bum alley for business when they ackle the University of Nebraska That’s too close to Joe lair to be comfortable, G PICTURES TEACH PSYCHOLOGY OF DRESS TANLAC THROUGHOUT WORLD | } Canada. CTICUT: | CONNE! RHODE ISLAND NEW JERSEY. MARYLAND. * size of purses and regulations naking champions defend their titles offen insuses them plenty of hurdles. The map inset in the ‘picture shows states that took active part in form- ing the new body. Representatives who mei as ‘shown in the picture are: Standing—(Left<to right): Herb- ert R. Dean, Rhode Island; Matt J. Hinkel, Ohio; Richard Burke, Louisi- ana;, Latyobe Cogswell, Maryland; Coe WILL MARKET | Mr. Willis is a prominent Atlanta. an and’ is a well-known igure in the drug and advertising ‘field in both the, United States and Willis, the founder, of the business, it | has attained its present position in! the very front rank of the country’s | proprie| insdicine industries. C. Hawkins, Connecticut; .P. J. Mul- gueen, Ontario, Canada; De Witt Fisher, Ohio; Frank Derice, Maine. Sitting—(Left to right): -E. Q. Hurst , Oregcn; Pennsylvania; W. Liginger, Wiscbn- sin; John ‘$, Smith,,.New. Jersey; Jo- seph Johnson, New Yor! William H. .Rocap. L, H. Light- cap, Ohio; William :Kramer, Arkan- sas; W. A.'Tremblay, Montana, and Robert Anderson, Kentucky. ‘ | gul of speaking with an empty stum- mick.”—London Mail. “She says she doesn’t care for me and offers to return my letters.” ' “She’s bluffing. Why did sne save }them Under the direction of ‘Mr.! Courier. There are two sides to everything: || | You know letters? Huh?’—Louisville Two Sides — how cranky your wits MeDuttie, who has been a Dig) seems to you, don’t you? Well, that’s just how cranky ith Mr. Willis in building up} is'a leading Atlanta citizen and bust- drug trade throughout the country. The new company, which is’ the} logical outcome of the rapid growth | and expansion of the business, will! market a number. of internationally | ised . and internationally sold | and pharmaceutal prod-! ecifics, Laxative Tablets, | i | RAR. be ; te | JUST JOKING |. Oe eee | The Hunn Dodo i Mrs, ip-—-Yow, say Mr. Jaw-| strong always docs.avhat you tell him} to and never talks back?) He must be rare husband: Rare? He's pra American Légion extine tically Weekly. u The Sad Reason, * Old Lady (to mendicant)—But, my good man, your story hag such a hol- low ring. “Yes, missis, that’s ‘the natural re- SAYS EXPERT DESIG NER OF SCREEN STARS’ GOWNS MRS. ETHEL CHAFFIN American women, collectively, have ccme to be recognized as the best dressed in the worl Why? The movies is the report of a recent social survey made in the mid-west. thel Chaffin, designer of or Paramount Picture stars, ith this and adds: s great fin- presperity—money—has made ible for women to indulge in vir taste, but I do think the mov- ing pictures have aided in the devel- cpment of that taste.” Psychology of Dress . Mrs. Chaffin points out that the motitn picture brings to cities, towns, and, villages the latest fashions al- mest simultaneously. The “movies” show every type of dress suitable for every sort of o n from a corona- tion robe to a well-cut and coquettish gingham apron. For screen beauties are as femininely vain as a girl en. | tertaining her first beau, since per- sonal beauty enhanced by attractive and suitable clothing is n debt they owe their “fans,” Mrs. Ciraifin says ‘this opera’ bagn made of ribbon, and bead snake neck I styles. “I won't say we consciously started out.to Educate American women on the subject cf dress,” Jaughed Mrs. Chaftin frankly, “but it has turned way, and why not? We study the figure and personal char- SU aS coloring, ;haif® ana s, of the indvidual to wear the gown, but that: person’s character as well. Consequently a woman later wate ing this picture unconsciously w Ahead’ of the Styles Mrs. Chaffin has just returned from. Europe where she went in search of. { ideas, particularly. novelties, - Among rbs' much. of the psychology offact we have to create them, because , the dresses worn in the studio while the picture is being made are not seen by’ the: public until the picture is re-| leased—Wweeks, and sometimes months | nade to imitate-a French doll. birds aces are several minutes ahead of the the things-she brought back, and which she /predicts will find much favor with American women, is a be- ruffled opera bag that looks exactly likely a doll. .- Birds’ made of ribbon instead ef feathers was an idea she picked ‘up in: Vicnna, and from Paris she brought a snake necklace woven of fine iridescent beads. “We have to keep months ahead of styles?” Mrs. Chaffin explained. “In later, in the past five years. | Gincinnati Enquirer. | u s you seem to her.— ness man and is widely known to the | TRIBUNE WANTS —FOR RESULTS | t + Same oe tase te eee COST OF 24 OUNCES. A pouyd and a half’ extra beef ona heavyweight doesn’t mean anything. ‘The same added heft on bantams means everything. It meant still more to Jimmy Wilde )’ “Pape’s Cold Compound” when he gave away 15 1-2 pounds to Pete Herman. He'd. only calculated on giving Pete 14, Terman’ knocked the Ponty-pridd atom through the ropes three times in the 17th round of their London go. The fight was advertised-as # ‘han- tamweight championship figt over there. Uver here it wasn’t considered so ‘because Pete lost his crown to Joe Lynch just before he got aboard the English-bound ocean liner. So Wilde doesn’t lose anything but a little prestige in this mitch. He isn’t kicking about the 14 pounds extra he gave away. It’s the little’ shaving of flesh that causes the. hol- er. So there you are. The extra pound and a half may or may not have given Herman the needed power to Igock the gallant Briton down three times. He might_have hit just as hard ai 118 pounds as at 119 1-2, But the chances are it did give him a big .ad- vantage. A pound and a half isn’t much, con- sidered as weight. But it means a lot to little fellows. It's stored up en- ergy and strength. What Is Just? about: what will be best. to do, or easiest to do, or advisable to do, or profitablest to do; but they never, far as T hear them talk, ever ask it is just to dom And it is the law of heaven that you shall not be able ti judge what is wise or easy, unless you are first resolved to judge what is Just. and to do it—John Ruskin. People are perpetually squabbling, || SWonteoer A ¥ JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist Breaks’ any Cold in Few Hours Instant relief! Don’t stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are waken usilally breaks up any cold, The very first dose opens up Clog- ged nostrils and the air passages of the -head; stops nose running; re- lieves the headache, dullness, fever- ishness, “Pape’s Cold Compound” acts’ quick, sure, and s onlysa few cents at drug stores; It acts without assist- ance, tastes nice, contains no quinme --Insist upon Pape's!, eee 2 alucn, ‘ 4 jhle po sons are tore affects ed by a change of tone than Ly -upexe pected wordts.--George Eliot, _. MINNESOTA BATTERIES | (Guaranteed 2 years) ELECTRIC SERYICE & | TIRE COMPANY 215 Main Street’ FARMERS AND TRAPPERS: ATTENTION Don’t ‘Sell Hides and Furs Under | Prevailing Low Market. Let us tan them either into fur sets, robes, coats or leather and use same-to a' good advantage instead of sacrific-' ing them at the present low prices. Send for FREE price list and tags. | If you preféy selling we. always pay the highest market price. THE BISMARCK “HIDE &' FUR CO. Bismarck, North Dakota COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS | ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE that 65% of owned by STATES a Dakota Cv) oa Minnesota Missouri - Kansas- - No. Dakota Michigan - Wisconsin Indiana - Illinois - - farmers. why the utmost of efficiency in ‘ - sefining, ~manufacturin distributing gasoline and other petroleum products is needed most in this great territory. To indicate the tremendous increase in the number of cars and trucks, the following state- ment of 1919 and 1920 regis- trations by states is given: ’ N the ten Middle Western States served by the Stand- ard Oil Company (Indiana) there is one automobile for each 9 persons. It is estimated these vehicles are That is and 1919 104,625 363,000 259,743 229,577 228,601 82,885 2557,476. 3,156,709 To enable these machines to operate in all weather, under all conditions, and wherever they may be located, an adequate supply of gasoline is needed. To supply this need is the constant endeavor of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The refin- eries operated by this Company are working night and day to increase the yield of gasoline taken from crude oil, without in any way sacrificing the quality of the gasoline. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) operates a distribution system main- tained at as near to 1002 efficiency as is humanly possible. To do this calls for a minute and unwearying study of local conditions, and for constant anticipation of future needs. All activities of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are co-ordinated to the highest degree of efficiency to insure maximum economy. /Thus in the Middle West, where effi- ciency is needed most, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is performing this essential economic service to the benefit of all the peop!e. Standard Oil Company 910 South seas 7m Chicago, I.