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

preicsace PAGE SIX ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE e _ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921 ‘ « “EASY TO MAKE MILLION,” SAYS: GRIFFITH : D. ‘w GRIFFITH All It Takes is Work and Finan- cial Backing—He Made His Worle work, and work some more! Get money in back of. your work. Then you'll make a million a yea 's what David) Wark Griffith He makes a million a year is the greatest movie director im the world. Money ks to Griffith, and for him. He B eae ; “There is.only one way to make any business « q Get money and lots of it. ou can get all the money you want, if the publi¢ knows you believes in you. “Give the public what it wants. It may be a dish strainer or potato knife.' If you produce | what folks want you can make a million a year. “Your field is the world. Human nature is the same everywhere.” Interests Wall Street. Wall street is interested in pic- tures and in Griffith, He read “Way Down East” last summer.: The pub- lis had been satisfied with the stage production 20 years. Why wouldn't a newer gencration be satisfied with the film version? He started the production—then visited Wall strect. He organized a mpany. <A brokerage firm the preferred stock. He re- tained all the common. The public bought $1,500,000 of the preferred stock at $15 a share. In less than three months “Way Down East ned more; than . two million. Its returns almost amount to three million dolla » This with less than 20 ‘ ”" distrib- uted. Requests for bookings from Souti Africa, India, England and Russia clutter Griffith’s desk. Turning Over Profits. 4 The production cost $852,000. The ic pays “regular,;show” prices to fith’s carnings are going into new films, one of whi “Dream Street,” is now under way “The Birth of a Nation” was his first: big hit. It cost $300,000 and made Griffith a net profit of $2,600 - 000. He now has a “million dollan stud- io.” It is the former Flagleyhome- Stead at Mamaroneck, N. Y. Griffitit is under 50 and single. He led “the Shakespeare. of the works have been “pubtished” in almost every corner of the in a few_years, And Bill's works didn’t get ‘to China until he had been long dead. Sure, money talks. F CLAIRE ADAMS _| © 2 np First it was light and now it ia money with Claire ns. 4 She starred .in “Riders of the Dawn” and “The Dwelling Place of Light.” Her last release was “The Spend- ers.” 2 She appears in “A Certain ‘ Rich Man.” which will be released by Hod- kinson in April. “They WORK while you sleep” \ - f Don’t stay bilious or constipated, with your head dull, your stomach sour, gassy, upset. Take one or two Cascarets tonight. sure for your liver and bowels and wake up clear and fit. Children love Cascarets too. No griping—no inconvenience. 10, 25,50 | has confirmed the /) terest! ee ee |*~ CAMERA CUTS | oo ey Eileen Percy wears a tea dress that j has no fastenings and is made in une piece. That’s in “The Blushing Bride.” Ejileen-says it can be worn as a tea dress robe or just plain negli- gee. Afn't that sumthin’ 2 * aiat guerite Clayton, 24; ank Currier, 63. ae Dorothy Gish was directed in “R modeling Her Husband” by her 5 ter, Lillian., Both of them wrote the continuity. ‘oe cree “The Saphead,” H. Crane, gines; Helagne Chadwick, hiking; | James Neill, banjo playing. .* . % It's so. after all!) Natalie Talmadge report of her en- gagement to Buster Keaton, comedian, ae ee Lew Cody, he-vamp,has reformed. He will be an. old-fashioned villain after this, Pe ee _ Gladys George appears for the first | leading woman to Douglas , ean in “Chickens.” ae Ce Three current Realart releases are Mary Miles Minter in “All Souls’ Eve"; Wanda Hawley in “The Snob,” and Justine Johnston in “The Play thing of Brondway. ‘a * 6 Tom Moore has grown real side-| burns for “Mr. Barnes of New York."| * 8 6 To: succeed In the movies Is a’ cinch: All you need_ Is endurance In the clinch nee te as Tbsen says that two and two make five on Mars. In the movies one plus three makes one. It takes four babies{ to play one character in “Dangerous Curve Ahead.” es ced David asttord is taking a small! menagerie to north Canada for the) filming of Curwood's “The Golden! Snare.” The retinue of animals in-| cludes 105 dogs of every breed that | can stand the climate, a double team of reindeer, 11 polar bears and 27! wolves, ~ | Left Earful, I never saw a ski-man leap ‘From off a snowy cliff And land upright but that I cried: “Ob-ho you lucky stiff!” Right Earful. The vet’ran realizes That training time is near— / He wonders if his throwing arm Will last another year, —o— Beside Dukes gnd Durham Brooklyn has Burleigh Grimes and Prince Al Mamaux, \ —o— ‘ Ban Johnson heads organized at- tack: against crooks, They can lock Ban in the bathroom, but he comes back strong, 65) Since Dukes and Durham have agreed To wear the Brooklyn suit, ¢ I’m pretty sure the Dodger fans , iHencetorth will ciga-root. —0— Semi-pro ball thrives on overflow crowds from the ols grounds. Baseball players. wh who have attempt- ed: basketball this winter are convinc- ; James | Winchell Smith’s first story for! is ban-} at the Capitol in New York. Wm. | , of the legitimate for, ie generatio is in it. ‘4 . HOBBIES: Cullen Landis, toy en-| Ne .| of the fuel costs more than a dollar at| CLAIRE ADAMS MULLOY READY TO MEET BURKE Jimmy Mulloy, lightweight ‘boxer, is. ready to meet Sailor Jack Burke. In, a letter to The Tribune, he says: | Sporting Editor Bismarck Tribune. | Dear Sir: I noticed in-your last! night issue that Jack’ Burke, formerly of Duluth, has issued me a challenge! and I want to take this oppartunity of| | accepting the-same’ providing ‘a suit- able purse is offered-for a fight of this! caliber and that he will make within) twenty pounds of ‘my weight.' Hoping! the same space that you-gave his chellenge. j Yours truly, MIMY ‘MULLOY,. ‘AIN IN BUSINESS | Increase Incomes \ Use of automobiles increased the, business df real estate and insurance | men by 113 per cent last year. Di That's what the National Automébile| Chamber of Commerce reports after | inv@stigation taroughout the country.| Those benefited have gained in time| and efficiency. ~ ‘Farmers show a gain of 68 per cent! in their individual efficiency. Bankers in rural districts ‘find their! cars productive in getting acquainted! with their out-of-town trade. Clergymen and’ school supervisors} report a high gain in the amount pf | work they can accomplish, Other gains over previous income or| efficiency show: Physicians, 104 pery cent; salesmen, 103 per cent; cor tractors 51 per cent. PRIZE OFFER. Paris, Feb. 18.—The Journee_Indus- trielle,. French technical journal, is of- fering 25,000 francs as a prize to any- one who will produce a fuel cheaper | than gasoline. Pal The offer is the result of the high} cost of gasoline in France, A gallon the present rate of exchange. The ‘sybstitute must produce horse- power ahd milzege without making it necessary to modify existing motors. Trials will be made next spring. ed it requires more than brawn ta. make the fans cheer. tears “Who is that chesty looking bird That’s wearin’ fussy spats?” “Why, he’s a college star they signed To rack the veterans‘ bats.” 6.5 ‘Chicago university admits it's small> but itis ambitious to turn out winners in every college sport. ~ —o— ’ Johnny Wlison is trying to get-back his short-lived popularity by oratory. —o— Two players get their contracts— ~ One signs without delay, : The other tears his up and vows =~ He'll go home and pitch hay. ee ‘England will send her fencing team to the U. S. In return we sefid ‘em. our polo players. —o— N Yachting from: Sandy Hook to Os- tend is a breezy propésition at best. FANS PAY FREIGHT Wild-catting in baseball and. boxing is comparatively new stuff. It’s played the same. It works the same. It gets the money, from the, same source. High prices for diamond stars and big purses for boxers are taken from the public's pocketbook. The-managers and promoters put up the money today. You pay it back tomorrow—plus in- It’s the interest they are gambling on. ) Frinstance McGraw wasn’t figuring on diluting his wallet to \the extent of $300,000 when he offered to buy Hornsby for that. McGraw only planned tq float a tem- porary loan row and. let the fans pay it all back plus more next summer! Tex Rickard doesn’t figure on pay- ing Dempsey and Carpentier a half million out of his own bank account. 5 MINNESOTA BATTERIES (Guaranteed 2 years) ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE COMPANY 215 Main Street ‘He merely wants to float a loan on the public now and'jlet the suckejrd paw ‘t all back nlus more next sumer. High prices for ball players and big purses for boxers listen big. ‘But the real noise comes from jing- ling the fans’ jack. “No-To-Bac” has ; helpe? tiousands to break the costly, nerve-shut'ering. |! tobacco habit. Whenever you h've a longing for a ‘cigarette, cigar, pipe. or fora chew, just place a harmles: No'To-Pac: ‘tablet in’ your mouth i stead, ta help relieve that awful ae} sire. “Shortly the habit may be com- | pletely broken, and you are better off} mentally, physically, financially. It's So easy, 80 simple. Get a box of No-; To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you! from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your, money without question. \ —Insist upon, Pape’s! Rheumatism A ‘Remarkable Home. Treat- ment Given by One Who Had Jt the Spring of 1893 T was at- tacked by Muscular 1nd Inflama- tory Rheumatism, | 1 suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, 1 found remedy that cured ie completely, and it has never re- turned. I have given it to a num- ber who were terribly afflicted and even~bedridjen with Theumatism, some of th 70 to 80 years old, and results ‘were the same as in my own case. T want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this, marvelous healing — power. send a cent; simply mail Your'name and addvess ahd. T will send it free to try, After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are Perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when rellef is thus free? Don't delay. Mark H. Jackson, ‘No. Fifty-five per cent of all kinds of au- tomobiles built in the United States are of the six-cylinder variety. ston Bidg., Syracuse, Mr, Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. junn, his boss; Uhle occupies a place. in: baseball GIVES SANDLOT BODY CREDIT ‘FROM you will see fit to give my acceptance Big Amateur Organization Busy Turning Out More “Uhles” By Dean’ Snyder. Cleveland, 1 Feb. | Uhie is due fer a big year. ‘He's ripe to win a ina tart : 1 the’ World Champion ndian’s hurling IN. A.C. C. Shows Automobiles! sta, For two years ches been used nok: ly as a relief pitcher. “Watch my smoke,” ‘says Uhle. “Watch Uhle' SANDLOT ' 2 LMI that is unparalleled. . stride fs his speed. 17 pitcher George to sltoot at. travel,” saya Jim I is going to set a steady pace it can keep. Swing along with it, the best is yet to come. Recent months have marked a return to normal habits and wholesome standards. . Business houses in training'to conserve strength and build up vital powers.en.a better, broader basis. satily. Just-recently the president. of a national business spent thousands of dollars to apologize to the public. for misstatements. in advertising, published im. hundreds of, newspapers by his company. He said policies of truth-telling and fair-treatment must-be maintained by his company at any‘ cost because he valued’ the confidence of the public and the. good will of his business too much to have it impaired by wrong practices. American security lies not only in our mines, forests. factories, and farms but also in-the work of our. hands and the confideace in our hearts. ~ pes j / A message from thes . Associated Advertising Clubs of the trorld. ‘ ¢ ‘| It's hard to ‘cover up. | championship, Rulers do not quarrel over art and vm : we \He’s the brightest “testimonial the sandlot game has at present. Jumping from the Oleveland sand- lots to big league baseball at one Uhle gives the ‘National Baseball Federation—recognized governing sandlot body of the U. S.—chief credit. The sandlot body is making more big leaguérs every year,” says Uhle. Men at the head of it have kept (t clean and they, give players: something “L found the ee “a ‘te the Indiaas from the sandlots pretty big. Business in America is getting its stride again, Prices have reached or are reaching stable levels. °° “-* *: Goods and services no longer sell themselves. They must be sold. Legitimate business believes in “playing fair” and “dealing square”. ititerests of the purchaser in all transactions. | move than an arm and a lot of amoke | to get by with the big fellows. “I used to throw a knuckle ball suc- | cesatully on the sandlots. When I | brake in: with the Indians I cut it out. If you. tele- samp your ball the big leaguers swat ‘Never fooled with the spitter. Glad | of it'now, “Another. reason, why think Vl | have a big year ia that I'm marriéd.” Sandlot Champ. Unhle pitched the Standard ’ Parts * team of Cleveland to,tbe world sand- lot champtonshlp practically single- , handed in 1918, The Indians picked him off the next : year, The sandlot organization which de- | veloped Uhle is graduating more play- ers direct to the big circuits every’ year, Tt was organized'in 1915. “The dirst i year it drew 115,000 people to one ,game —the _ biggest crowd that.ever gathered at a single | athletic contestpin the United states. There ,are, over 100,000 youngsters ) listed in the associations affiliated with the N. B. WA SPORTS VS LAWS (Nations forget hate, and begin to ad- ‘mire’ when they see other nations’ | great artists or great, athletes, ‘This ia the gist of a statement made i by Princess Wlizabeth Bibesco, only | daughter of Herbert Asquith and the wife of the newly-arrived Rumanian | minister to the United. States. ‘She believes Carpentier accomplish: ed a bigger feat of promoting interna- tiona) esteem when he knocked out ' Beckett than any diplomat ever was able to do. | sport,” says the princess. “They admire;and enthuse over abil- j-dty jand skill, chen notions begin playing, games || together they'll become chums.” Who will say that.the princess isn’t right? zi 77100 ——— “Pape’s Cold Compound” > Breaks .any Cold in Few Hours Instant relief! ‘Don't ‘stay pate up! Quit blowing and snuffling! dose of “#ape's Cold Compound” faken every two hours until. three doses are taken usually ‘breaks up.any cold ‘The yery first dose opens up clog- ged nostrils and the air passages of} the head; stops nose running; re-} Heves the, headache, dullness, fever- ishness, “Pape’s Cold €ompouna” acts, quick, gure, andcosts only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assist- ance, tastes nice. contains no guining Business is on n the Upturn Good eae Yn i is the order of the day. It isa help-the-buyer kind. It puts Service on a par, fe “With the spirit of Service ‘as a guiding, force, business is worthy of your faith on which its activity ’ vrelies., There is the nub of the: whole’ matter.: Let.us turn these to constructive purposes and enjoy : wholesome measure of Prosperity, It aims .o safeguard the Ta Detroit is preparing a traffic map which will show the shortest, best and safest routes about the city for trucks and passenger automobiles. The map will.also show the best’ ways out of = . ” town from various »points. FORESIGHT always was better, than hindsight. Those who take SCOTT'S EMULSION, regularly exercise foresight that pays large dividends in robustness. Seett & Bowne, Bleomfield,N. J. ———ALSO MAKERS OF—— ‘ KI-MOIDS (Tablets or Granules) | for INDIGESTION 20-14 ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced b BARKER BAKERY WHEN YOU ASK FOR. Ss BUTTER 4 NORTHERN : REDUCTION In Tailored Suits .$85 values now $50.00 $75 values now .$45.00 $65 values now .$40.00 $50 to $55 value $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 TERMS CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner ya