The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 6

"PAGE SIX BISMARCK IN BETTER SHAPE — TOMERT MINOT ,Put Pep Into Local Base- ball Team FRIDAY -GAME AT” 6:39 on -—— marek hasu’t had a real bas: ' 9 day. i going to be one Friday Sis going to pica | 1 V nation will be made | is ob (he ee DOME Gall ad ‘ ‘comamiltee will funve a lot of sked to Join in the i ee the best ba a Live sits heid all! tlarper 13 conlident m Minot in the series ue munor Injanes to local pv prob-! Swardtz, 2b; | > And Lis, ‘rt; and the pitcher, not decided who he wilt! th and probably wilt not until the! local pitche ggins, fayior, Ander-! son a sen, warm, up for the game Friday. Higgins, ‘Anderson and Christensen have met the ‘Minot team at Minot, when Minot took ‘the series, ; but Taylor, who pitched a shut-out game here, will get his first crack at the north city slugger Coble was out of the two games at Minot be- derson and Swartz had just joined the With three games since that and a lot-of warm weather and! ce the locals ought to be a good | ‘onger in the coming series. “The iriday and Saturday games will! be called at 6:30-p. m., late enough to give nearly everybody in town plenty of time>to see the games and to give others a chance to drive into} the city from nearby towns, The ad-) dition to the grandstand will be fn ished by Friday. Secretary Keller has booked two games with the Calgary Black Sox, to) be played in Bismarck, June 23 and 24, The Biack Sox took the majority of] games in a series with Minot and; Valley City. CHRISTENSEN IS ROUNDING INTO PITCHING FORM, “Christy” Christensen, Bismarck pitcher, ig rapidly rpunding into shape and promises to:be a big asset to the club this season. “Christy’s” lates game wag at Billings, Montana, pitch-| ing for the Terry, Montana,.team. The! box score credited Terry, a home club, with, 13 hits, to 9 for the Billings, all professional club, off “Christy,” bit the Terry club had six errors to three for Billings, and Billings won the game, 7 to 5. “Christy” struck out five men.’ Terry has asked him to pitch in the next game of Billings, & when Terry will strengthen: its infield. sautuunuuesoqnvevatnguenzanct THE GIRL ON ON THE. JOB How to Sueceed—How to Get Ahead—How to to Make Good By JESSIE ROBERTS TT TTT HME EMPHASIS ON HEALTH OUR, economic success is latgely a matter of good health; this fact ig being recognized today as it never was before. No’one:can dd good work and be out of softs. Any serious or earning power and an increase in your ~ expense account, “Keep Vel?’ is a slogan you might | just.as well adopt at once, and then live up to. : For very largely it is in! your own hands whether or not you | shall be in good health, . ¢ No woman should work at a job that fs: hurting her. No question of high salary will pay her for such reckless: | ness. There are jobs a man can do} with no harm, ‘but not a women, Let her leave such work alone. There ‘are rules of hygiene, as ex- cellent as they are simple, which it is up’ to you to know and understand. You. must be properly fed, properly . rested, kept clean and unclogged. - Don’t fill yourself with patent medi- eines. If you are ill see the best doc- Steady Workouts in Boiling Sua! it lice of the | | | i atl Just S| af a sprained hand and Mel An-| prolonged illness is a drain on your! ee paneoemen WSES AT 6 OcLotK DiGNER AT EYES SNAR ALTCE ROHE. Manhasset, L. I., June 9:—Around the | efock: with Georges C:irpentier! It's a mystery. That is, it Is sep; posed to. be. The network of barbed wire entan, | glements behindgwhich he lives makes {it so. 1 Food is helping Georges to train up snot down. | Now that everybody is talking aboy* |the secrecy in which the European | heavyweight champion is shrouded anc the mysterious alootness of Georges in training 1s causing much comment, 2 | trip around the clock-with Carpentier |I8 a privilege. is Hardest Job. About thé hardest work Georges does in the fastness of his 40-acre farm | retreat—ig trying to be let alone. If you are a real early rlser you may | see Georges, wearing a flannel shirt, {ordinary trousers, sneakers, emerge from the farm house at half post six in the morning. And listen—he has just partaken of ‘a cup of tea! Just | plain tea—nothing brewed with incan- | tations or other things. \ Morning Stroll, He is accompanied by Gus Wilson, . i BY i | Featherwelht Champ! While Jack Dempsey and Georges | | Carpentier are training, under a heavy |mental strain don’t forget that Tex | Bleed is carrying a big load, too. Rickard {s holding the bag-—the | money bag. Whether anybody comes to Rickard’s extravaganza on July 2 or not he is going to be out close to one million dollars, For the Dempsey-Carpentier match | is the most expensive ring show of prize, fight history. Rickard called it.a million dollax fight in the beginnig and he’s making it just that. Dempsey and Carpentier are gqing to split a half million dollars between them it is generally assum@. ‘There’s the first half of the million dollar bank roll shot. Add to this the amusement tax of $100,000 to be collected by Uncle Sam, plus another $100,000 for the state tax. The arena will cost in the neighbor- hood of $100,000. Publicity for the fight will set Rick- ard back trom $25,000 to $50,000 more. Fight insurance adds up the count. Then there are the preliminaries to the main go. They'll cost another $25,¢| 000. Also it's customary. to peel a few more bank notes off the dwindling roll for the referee.. And Rickard wouldn't think of handing a referee for his Mil- Non Dollar Show anything less than two or three thousand. Total these items up and you have j close to a million spent. So far the advance wales are heavy. | All the $50 pasteboards are gone. Rickard says he’s tried to keep ‘em out of the hands of scafpers. But ‘no matter how_hard he tries, scalping crews always do a certain amount of business. | While, the high- -priced seats are tak- jen it is the cheaper ones that are the | Stickers. The won't be taken—if at | all—until the day of the fight. -INGROWN NAIL | | | FOOD HELPS CARP TRAIN UI | : 'TEX RICKA RD MAY LOSE _ ON HIS EXTRAVAGANZA ard is really gambling on to make his tor you can get and do what he tells | Toughen Skin in and Toe Nail you. If you have any reason to fear | that you are not in good condition go | Turns Out Itself to a reputable man or to a hospital; A few drops of “Outgro” upon the _ >for a complete physical examination. | skin surrounding the ingrowing nail oe Don’t put this off because you are busy | reduces inflammation and pain and or,fear the expense, {so toughens the tender, senstive ‘skin ut your emphasis on health, Don't| underneath the toe nail, that it ean} fool-with a good constitution simply} not penetrate the flesh, and the nail because you are blessed with one. If ee ae naturally outward almost over your work is trying, treat yourself) ™ during your rest time with consider- ation, give the machine a chance to re-| cuperate, or change your job. f (Copyright) ié SD atero” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUN — ener DOWN | EATS OATMEAL FAD BREAKFAST | i | P Leats “SRAVES -DRESSES AND PLAYS PANO Loner at MEATS ANO VEGETABLES. fn fi GEORGES CARPENTIER hig trainer,“and by Flip, his dog mas cream. The meats are generally roast | cot, i {ed. y he ‘tet anata “fer Tunch the mysterious actions. Feruded by Hie Georzes DREMCEH| cr the wreat Carpentier which are buf- into his road work. Mor an h fling the curious consist of—taking a walks briskly along the Long anid E rest. Yoad, sometimes dipping into the He dcocsn’t sleep—inecrely Hes down woods belonging to the estates of for an hour or so.. Then he goes to] _ he " neighboring property owners? the gymnasium fow an ae Sometimes he carries a ball or a More Loafing. After this comes a shower and’ the! rope and plays with Filp, or jumps] real massage, the special, scientific, rope. mysterious and secret. ‘Then Georges Upon returning. to the farnt house] js free to “loaf” ugtil.dinner time. . ” he is giyen a light rubdown.or fric- He reads, writes, plays checkers or tion rub, after. a sliower, goes marketing im the car which has ‘rhen he breakfasts, At.consists, of] peen loaned him: by admiring Manhas- coffee; and oatmeal, and sometimes | setites, with ‘Gus, and: Chef Marcot.; | toast, Dinner: and Sleep. At seven: precise he has dinner once | more, en famille, —; The meal» ig the same’ as that at noon except if’aidark meat is: eaten at lunch a light‘one is served at night. \ After dinner Carpentier “frequently. takes another stroll. (05 10.77 : At 9:15 he? isi in “bed--waere—he says, he, sleeps) like a dog until 6;30 in the morning.’ Then the “mystery” of his life be- gins all over again. Lounges Around. Breakfast finished Carpentier shaves and dresseg. Then /he reads, writes letters, plays the piano—does anything he Chooses until noon, Aft.12 o’clock—not one minute before or after—he sits down to the midday meal with the members of his training staff. Tliis meal consists of vegetable soup or boullion meat, several green, vegetibles, stewed fruit or occasionly apple .ple, caramel pudding or . ich But if his arena fs sparsely populated when the curtain goed up, Rickard is going to-be out. ° He's spending close. to a million in hopes of getting it back. That’s about And it's the cheaper seats that Rick- antonio way the money tide ‘flows Rickard will never whimper. For he is a sportsman to the core. (Copyright 1921, by Nepspaper Enter; prise. ) little profit. If his arena is packed to the gun- wales on July 2 he'll pull out with a little silk. “And it was a home-run dad” . “We needed one to win, and I slammed the first ball up between left and centre. It never would have been good for more than three bases, but I had on — those new us, and I stretched it to a home’ tun. All the fellows.want Sportshus now.” Bi jig men and little men want sport trimming on theirplay ches. The Sportshu is red trimmsied, red corrugated sole ji eee ad Sper : folks like their looks. Ask for the Hood Sportshu. X Ask any dealer or write use ? d | - Hood: Rubber Products Co., Ine. Watertown, Massachusetts. KRAVKORT WURKSHU \ "The Hood Klaykort is the Here is the shoe for hard work standard:shoe for tennis. Don’t or hard play, Extra strong con- \ Waste money buying “‘sneakers”” struction, heavy seit fag dic} that go to pieces on the hard fs # adipic paaty sc hecls. courts. Klaykorts also make a Buy than Sor the children: . ¢orking shoe for every member them for yourself, and see Bs of the family, for every kind of much more rested you will feel ” | Sutdoor sport.Remembcr, Hood at night, and how much mamey- you save on feotwear. Klaykort. ‘ernment, has fqund it ‘good, ‘Ha } its constitutional ; town government made up. efitirely ot! | Hose : band, Bvidentiy, the, wom ; Women of the town's administration! :he count i women, Mrs. Crabtree runs | managed to keen; decksoo clean, mor-| 9 hotel.” | &. overs this year. t } - THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921 TACKSON LIKES * PBITICOATRULE,. a Town Tries “AN Wo , Wien Administration ;And Has Foynd It Good. New Hair Growth = After BALDNESS. fo ‘ane tite top and back was absolutely bald. An expert Wooghe the hair roots were cxtaeh, ‘and there was no vee) ever having a new bgir growth. Recaae ‘ ister, Ang 1 shave a luxu: ane gray pests ir! race of balines:. Pictures ahowa - gen pe Are frogn my photographs”, INDIANS’ SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH ft Mr. Brittain certified further: “Ata timewhen « Thad become discouraged at trying to grow my Alter hair growth hair in, I came-across, jn m: Peravela es Chero- kee I: ian ‘medicine man’ whe bad an glixir that he assevorated would grow my hair. Although | had but little faith I gave;ita To my amazement a light fuzz soon appeared. It deve’ by day, into a health and ere to aopraific ales pease dene ered ar Grower at Last .and happy is expressing my state of mind =e ie so ad not been, oy bat: eb dot waiting the fertilizing potency of the then myst they prmade, 1 jated for aade into jon of the ila, now called Kt ‘KOTALKO, and’ tata had Re Re put into Br pract etemist. That my own Cad crqwth wae permanent bas been amply prov: at has as bash proved in.very ‘Biany ‘t hair Jackson, Wyo., Juno *¥' del er a year's trial of petticous. ; Century ago the first Jury of women’ to be impaneled.in: the United ‘Statas |, Was drawn in Wyoming and % year; ' ‘tater Wyoming insisted, and: wo! | point, that it be gdmitted ‘to ; Union ‘vithout one ‘single change 1} j Provision: giving | Women: equal: guffroge _ rights” with jmen;. Since then the feminist move | ment has developed astoundingly. And |: 0,, when the votea were counted ‘al aokwon Tuesday night, May 10, they! owed the fol owing regults : ‘For mayor: Mrs. Grace Miler, 513 iL. W. Sp.cer, 24° 5 > roots:did For council men: Mys. Satire even when the hair fel? Van Vleck, 67;.G. R. blaine, 19; Mray, ruff, fever, — ; Faustina Haight, 6; Almer Nelson, 18) Just w year ago this piciuresque Lt- | tle western town, \With a populatioa! of 526 by the lateat censis” mostliag | beneath the beetling) peaks; of S the Giant Tetons in the heart of the fam- | ed Jackson's Hole’ country, . startled the nation by turming out its: man-: made administration and installing a fal orecalp or eealp disorders. PROOF BOX GENUINE i potent ingredieats. No, aleohal ho shampoo: cm compound of Nonderlal efieacy, Safe and harm, even for a child’s a bate, pee cue KOTALKO is one delightfully reliable: heat? — \t, @uceeds Uo! a genuine! merit: Buy a box of KOTA! ¢. peitbe dros’ ‘store, Or task for Kothlko at the toilet goods or ee of ol sey tage | Sparen store, Remember the name. accent Ses see we ood.” . Maney back GUARANTEE. BOX. FI a (eilver‘or tara Kotalko wit! ray of voluntary scatimonsole from men and women. Determine NOW t F, to treat BALDNESS, o STOP HAIR PROM FALLING. Goes bie of ‘0, apply ohee or twice dally; watch in your mirror. For PROOF BOX send to O OFFICES, BR-46, Station X, NEW YORK Lotion For Select All| Busy Drag Stores Kotalko is wonderful Sor women's hair }) to pay part of mailing and ae cost only, you wil ereetve, BROCHURI IRE, postpaid. We shall also be pleased, Ke women, ‘The victory was. all.the more; Rotuble betayce of the fact that Mre | “Crabtree had bees elected to! the town council over a hus-: Of Jack- son had decided te: spoil ti town's, glamorous reputation as the rendez-: vous for bad, bold, two-gun despera- does, % ‘the exact issue in the campaign a with! the mayor, stood pat on their) quiet and o year ago ia matter for argument but: pa, cords. The mayor, Mrs, ‘Miller, is! need a mar: Spaierer Led eagle enna the<wife ‘of a weulthy, retired stock- thing over, a three to oge landslide. {man and rancher who is supetyisor of Duxing their yéar’s: tenure, the five tiie Teton National Forest Reserve. or fae ly that the tow: 1 doesn’t l any more.” husband, Frank Riddoli, call their bun- galow in Hollywood “Love Nest.” Her husband is a builline| Contractor. ;Mrs. Van ‘Vieck. 188 Fae McLean in-“Passing: Through,”; wifeof a hardware m nti? ally and physicaily,, and: in: addgitic they brouzht about a number. of muni- ctp-l improvemeats. They transform-| Haight Js a school itea and. a) > = ed what used to Te country lanes into homesteader, and Mrs C. Bel ioe re RS EE | city strexs; they. acquired a site for! ney’s husbnd is. a Mes of. tho FOR THAT BETTER KIND a cemetery to take. the place-of the old, familiar burying ground; and they are now working on a plan for a, modern, adequate water system to teplace tho present. system of jrrigat- ing ditches fed ty nearby Cache creek Two of the council women are hold- Wyoming State les isia A ;. | dfew days after the election; May of Dry Cleaning, Pressing and 10, Miss Pearl Williams, the tgwn’s Repairing—See 62-year-old) marzfal, annouiced. that K L E I N sh Id el 2 i f the new administration, When asked|| ‘TAILOR AND CLEANER _Phone 770 why_not:she. replied: “I've had. plen- The other. two, along, ty.) Besides, Jackson: has. become so JHAYE you ever. stopped to Yonsi er Hi “think of the part petroleum, b plays in converting raw material fate the fabrics which are used ‘to make’ your suit of clothes? From the wool on a sheep’s back Me the clothes on your back is a long journey and petroleum ’ shortens it at every step. es By: machinery lubricated with nea » .. ‘petroleum, a man may shear from , 175 to 200 fleeces a day. By the old method, 50 fleeces would be considered a big day s work. Pap eae Vi After eavitig the sheep, the wool passes through ten major pro- : cesses before it is ready for the a ‘ tailor. Each of these require the : : ce S| use of intficate machinery, hav- / evens ate. ing bearings which run at speeds : , - varying from 350 to 12,000.revo- lutions per minute. From the clipper to the last finishing machine, a diversity of mechanical con- ditiohs exist, each of which has been’ studied end experimented with, and a Jubricant’ found which meets exactly the needs of the machinery, In solving these lubricating problems, and manufacturing oils and greases / which enable these machines to per- form their. work, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) always has been / ‘ among the Its staff of carefull} trained shetts: < refiners, and lubricating engineers are constantly at work, devising new and more efficient means of reducing friction. S This Company computes its success not wholly upon its balance sheets, not wholly, upon. the number of useful ' ‘products it manufactures, but rather upon the fact that. many of the useful ’ products of petroleum are made from fet Brittain, basingss man, certified to gga a Gladys Waltoa and her brand\ new Madge Bellamy plays opposite Doug : material which otherwise would be wasted, and are made by processes which-were tvolved in the Company’s - Statdard Oil Oil Company p19 & Metin Are, Chicago, IL 4)