davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Radio Record

One Of the secrets OF the Sue
cess of the Majestic radio sales
which is reflected this week in
the reception Of a solid train
load of the radios is disclosed
in the magic phrase mass
production.
The Grigsby-Grunow Com
pany, makers of the Majestic.
is completing approximately
1000 radios a day or at the
rate of seven per minute, dur
ing the working day.
The plant employs $500 pro-
aduction workers. or 1.6 worker
for every radio receiving set
produced per day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
FACTORY KEPT CLEAN
Blower System Used on Machines
in Radio Plants.

Every woodworking machine in
the Majestic factories is connected
to a blower system which sucks
away the shavings and dust.
This keeps fire hazard at mini
mum, reduces the cost of keeping
the plant clean, and safely conveys
wood refuse to a point where It is
easily disposed Of. Fumes from
spray booths are also Whisked away
by powerful fans.
Each machine has an individual
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
USE Is MILES OF WOOD
Huge Supply Needed Daily to Make
Ma;eStic Cabinets.

In manufacturing in their own
Chicago plant more than 1000 Ma
jestic cabinets a day. Grigsby- Cru
now Company uses each day enough
plywood to make a footpath one
foot wide across the entire city of
Chicago. a span of approximately
twenty-five miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Daylight Hits
FRIDAY

A. NJ
9:0o-wJZ-Dr. Royal Copeland.
io:oo-NBC System tWJZl-RCA Educa-
tional hour.
Io:i5-NBC system twEAFl Household
Institute.
l2:oo-NBC system tCentral Farm and
Home hour.
PM
-wsBLUniyersity OF Georgia pro-
gram.
2:00-NBC System tWJZi- U. s. Marine
band to WLW, WJR. KWK. WRC.
kOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
MILLIONS FOR PUBLICITY
Grigsby Grunow Company Prepares
Elaborate Campaign.

The Grigsby- Grunow Company
has made extensive publicity plans
for Majestic receiving sets this year.
1t has expanded its broadcaSting
activities over the Columbia net
work to forty-Seven from twenty
six stations. BroadcaSting expendi-
lures will exceed S500,000
For newspaper advertising $500,
600 will be spent. exclusive of maya
zine and trade paper advertising.
Sales organization has been doubled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
EMPLOY RADIO EXPERT
Majestic Makers Plan TO Add Tube
Division.

Roger NJ Wise, for several years
chief engineer of E. T. Cunningham.
Inc. is now with the Grigsby- Cru
now Company of Chicago. makers
Of Majestic radio sets and loud
speakers. 1t is said that a tube
manufacturing division will be add
ed to the activities of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
ACQUIRES OWN VENEER
MILLS AT NEW ALBANY
$4,000 Paid for Plant stock by
Grigsby- GrunoW Co.

One of the largest radio deals that
has been completed in this section
OF the country in the history of the
business was closed a few days ago
when the GrigSby-GrunOW Com
pany, Chicago. paid S75000O for the
common and preferred stock of the
New Albany Veneering Company OF
New Albany, according to an an
nounCement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Stock Up 1900 Per Cent

Employees who in 1927 invested
500 in Grigsby-Grunow stock now
own shares valued at S2,240-an IN
crease of 2,200 per cent on their in
yeStment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Needs Three Channels

Television, to be successful, will
need three separate and sirnultane-
GUS channels, according to D. E.
Replogle OF the Raytheon Manu-
featuring Company. One channel
will be needed for urban service, one
for rural service and a third for DIX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
FIRST MAJESTIC IN '28
Amazing Advance in Production Is
Recorded in Year.

The first Majestic radio was made
in June. 1928. In five months pro-
duction had been brought up to
$500 receivers a day. Plant facili-
ties are now being extended to pro-
duce 1000 sets day early this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
EQUIP SHIPS WITH RADIO
Fiyc Coast Guard Vessels VIII
Garry New Equipment.

Five U. S. coast guard ships,
costing 100000 each. will carry
radio installation of the latest type.
The vessels. Chelan. assigned TO
Seattle, Wash; the Ponchartrain TO
Mobile. Ala; the Tahoi, to San
Francisco: the Chaplain. to New
York. and the Mendoza. to Norfolk,
are said to be the first allowing
sufficient space for radio rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

The huge Majestic factories use
more than eighty-four tons of steel
a day. Over 5000 pounds of alumni
mum and 5000 pounds of tinfoil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Thursday and Friday Radio Programs

5:9o-Eclipse Clippers. ,
ss:Ge-Seo+ 9Tie and the individual
6:30-Historical highlights.
7o0-Lehn and Fink (NBCl.
7:so-seth Parkers Old Fashioned Sing
8:o0-Polson's Picturettes.
8:3o-MaxWeil House Coffee concert
9:oO-Hollingsworth Hall.
9:30-Weather announcement.
Mid-Continental Petroleum.
i0;00-Time announcement.
Hermann Instrumental trio and
Melville Ray. tenor
i9:30-PoilY and anna, the he, Glad Girls
Il :00-Sign of.
THURSDAY
wCAH I,43ol Columbus-Watchtov
wGFhs so, chicago-Jubilee Singers.
WGY 1900 Standardization program
WGN ,720) Observation-Disclosures; concert
wsB 174oI Acknowledgement.
WIS (670) Chica go-Talk; music.
-6:45 P M
WBAP 300 TT. Worth-Musical program.
WIZ (76ol New York-Bay Breen and De
Rose to WREN. WSM.
COLUMBIA NetWork-Musical Vignettes to
KNOX, KOHL.
VIGIL Ca7o, Chicago-Dr. Copeland Smith
WON i72ol Chicago-FIoorwalker
NBC System-Lehn and Fink Serenade to
WIZ, WJR, WHAM. KDKA, WLW. kYW
WIS l87o' Chicago-scrap Book; the
wMAo (67ol Chicago-University of Chi
cago lecture.
100 P. M
WMAQ t67ol Chicago-Health talk; en-
tertainerS.
1870 P. M
COLUMBIA Network-Then and Now to
KNOX, KOHL.
WCCO 800, Minneapolis-St. Paul
Soatonic program.
VIGIL teT0i Chica go-Ensembe.
NBC System-Hoover Sentinels TO WEAF.
WGY WHO. WGN. WWJ, WDAF, WHAS
NBC Systen1-Bernie's orchestra to WIZ.
KDKA. KYW. WLW.
WIS fs7ol. Chicago-Kitchen Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

finished legs are placed on the
cabinets.
The center picture shows one OF
the eight great Majestic plants
that employ more than $500
skilled workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
HIGH SPOTS ON THURSDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

5:15-WABC NetvorI1-'Coing
columnis, speaker
6:30-WABC and CHS notwithstanding artists
NetWork-"Rapid Transit" sketches Of life
a
Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
9:30-WEAF and NBC Network-NBC concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Friday Daylight Program,

a. NJ.
s:00-Hore Complete program.
9:3o-Furnas Ice Cream Company pro-
gram.
i0:00-Recipe exchange
l0:l5-Studio program.
l0:25-Interesting bits of history, court
tesy of Indianapolis public library.
| 1o:30-Livestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
lo;4o-WkBF shopping service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

WFBF Q40O) INDIANAPOLIS
(HooSier Athletic Club
THURSDAY
P. NJ
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
5:30-Safety program By Lieutenant
owen.
6:00-Hoosier Motor Club.
6.l5-Dinner concert.
6.30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
1.00-Studio program.
S:Q0-The Girl Friends.
s:30-Firemen's String orchestra.
l0:S0-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
HUM MAY BE 0USTED
Change in Location of Receiver Can
Help.

When a mysterious hum develops
in the set, the trouble sometimes
can be eliminated by placing the
set in another room or different 10
cation in the present room in order
TO get away from any electrical in
fiuence that may be the source of
the trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

Bottom Qeft)-A group of fac
tory workers assembling few
Of the Majestic "heartstrings."
Right), opposite, is a view Of the
cabinet assembly room, where the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
wLW t700) CINCINNATI

wLw t700) CINCINNATI
THURSDAY
p. NJ
3:00-world Book Man.
3:15-Club period.
S:30-Old Friends and Faces.
3:45-The Rhyme Reaper.
4:o0-Five O'CLOCK HawaiianS.
4.30--Livestock reports
4:40-The Glad Girls Polly and Anna
5.00-Time announcement
5:o0-Grennan program tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

WFBM (1230) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
P. NJ.
400-Afternoon musicale.
4:30-Stock market prices columbia
chain.
chain.
515-Indianapolis Safety Council
53o-Duke Ellngtons orchestra (Colum-
bia chain.
5:50-Longine's time; weather.
600 to 6:30-Silent.
630-Pluto radio review.
7:30-Morrison's Musical ScrapbocA.
800 to l000-Silent.
10o0-American Legion band.
103o-Longine's time; weather.; the
Columnist.
10:45 Indiana Ballroom music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

| Friday Daylight Program
A NJ. us-i
TOO to 900-Pep Unlimited Club.
l0:30-Women's hour.
II 00-Fuller-Ryde morning musicale.
l2:0o-Farm period.
P. NJ.
l2:13-Barclay hotel orchestra columbia
chain.
1.0o-Patterns in Prints columbia
chain.
2:oo-LApres Midi Columbia chain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Miss Hazel Thorp and Harry r.
Berko were married Friday BY A. Il.
Herman, city justice.
The marriage Of Miss Pauline Fritz.
Mandan to Bert Truax. also Of Man
dan, was solemnised today at the
Catholic church In Dickinson.
Miss Mary Oberdin. Glendive,
Mont. left Saturday for Minneapolis
after . several weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Bafth, Jr.
In honor OF the seventh birthday
anniversary Of her daughter, Marcel
ID, Mrs. Frank Haider entertained at
4 luncheon and theatre party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan GrosgebaueT
and son Rodger left today for Seattle
and Walla Walla, WASH, and Port
land, Ore. where they viii spend sew
eral months. They were joined al
Hebron by Miss Martha Grumpel.
r. G. r. Schultxe, manager Of the
Western Auto company. left Saturday
with the members Of the Western Au.
to bowling team for jamestown. where
they will participate in tournament
On the team are Rudy Lutgens, Johr
Tucker, Phil Hertz and Oscar John
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
C. D. A. Reception Is
Held at Nurses Home

Honoring the new ladies OF g.
Mary's parish and wives Of the legis-
lators who are here for the session.
the Catholic Daughters Of America
entertained ct q reception and tea
Saturday afternoon.
The affair. held In the spacious Nv
Ing rooms at the nurses home Of the
ST. Alexius hospital, was attended by
more than $50 women, including 9
number Of officers wives from Fort
Lincoln.
In the receiving lire were several
state and local officers Of the organ
ization.
Mrs. John Burke end Mrs. Walter
Maddox, wives Of two former COVER
rors of North Dakota, presided at the
tea table. A pink and green color
motif was achieved on the table by
the use Of tall green tapers In green
holders and 4 centerpiece Of roses and
carnations.
During the afternoon . number OF
violin selections were played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

. taste for good reading to give much
pleasure through life; and we know
the more languages one acquires and
uses to proper advantage the more
broadening the effect: but why Eng
land, English history and culture
should be singled out and exalted be-
fore the eyes Of the youth Of our
land IL hard to be understood.
The states Of this nation are made
up Of many races and peoples who
have given and are giving of their
best to make the United States the
most glorious Of republics.
In order to promote and preserve
American ideals American history
should be taught in our schools from
an American viewpoint.
1t should be showing the fine pa
triotism and progressiveness OF
North Dakota did the legislature Of
our state enact q law to the effect:
~ The official language of the
State Of North Dakota shall be
known hereafter as the American
language and not as the English
language.
(2) The history of the United
States shall be taught in our public
schools and all other institutions Of
learning in the State of North Da.
kota from an American viewpoint
and not from an English viewpoint.
FLORA CAMERON BURR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
PEOPLES FORUM

as if American is the more appropri-
ate term.
One state has already enacted .
law making American its official
language. Why should not North
Dakota be the second to endorse our
own language! This is bound to
come sooner or later. Why not now!
Many Of our immigrants after re-
siding long years in this country do
not speak American. Have made no
reasonable effort to learn the same.
Not seeing why they should be asked
to learn, English" when the speech
of their race is "quite as good"
To be asked 20 learn American
would be another thing. The name
of the language would be associated
with the name of the land where
they have found freedom and oppor-
tunity.
1t is interesting to note the USE
full, apt and beautiful words and
terms given our language by each
state Of the Union; making the Ian
guaRc of America broader and richer
than that of England.
Why continue to call it English? p
The American language for Amer.
leans!
| There has been tendency of late
years in many Of the schools Of this
country to teach the history Of the
United States from an English view
point. This tendency may not bt
!, prevalent in North Dakota yet unless
as good citizens we be watchful such
propaganda is likely to take root ant
spread ere realized.
It was the great dream of al
English statesman, of not so lont
ago, that the United States and Eng
land should be united in one vas
empire under the Brunswicks; will
the seat of government at London.
We know his dream will never b
realized, yet should propaganda con
. tinue future generations would hav
a sorry concept of the noble men AM
women who founded our republic
The constitution of the United State
would be but a vain document il
. comparison with the Magma Chart
> 1.-THE charter of the few, and W
would be asked to leave the Dccla
\ ration of independence from on
textbooks lest we should offend
3 certain element in our midst.
q We realize it is necessary the stu
I dents of our schools be taught ger
i eral history (ancient and modern
q and study the literature of othe
!. countries in order that they may OF
! tain broader understanding q
American history and literature, an
d gain a just conception Of world cor
; ditions Of the day.
f If rightly directed such study tend
: to promote a deeper respect for I'll
. rights and opinions of other poop
y and other nations; besides formin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
CITY SCHOOLS ADD
TRIO TO HIGH STAFF
Mrs, n, Schoffor TO Teach vo-
cal Music; st. Paul In
structor at Junior

Several changes In the teaching
staffs OF the city schools went into
effect today.
Miss Rose Moosburser, st. Paul.
was added to the Junior high school
to teach arithmetic and literature.
This fills the staff again. following
the departure for Porto Rico Of Miss
Grace Campbell.
Mrs. Hermann Scheffer has been
added to the high school as music
teacher. to have charge OF the vocal
music classes. In way she sue
ceeds s.. r. Orwall. who quit some
months ago to take . position In
Minot.
Mrs. A. O. Henderson, Mandan. Is
taking over supervision OF the ply
steal training of the high school girls,
one Of the duties formerly performed
by w. q. Fulton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
WHY THE AMERICAN Ian.
CUACE
n.AAs->... ~ n

BOttlneau, N. ~.
Editor Tribune:
The people Of the United States
of North America are know n
throughout the world as Americans.
It is the only name by which We
may be known. Our country Is usu-
all, designated 1.-THE United States, I"
but abroad is quite as often spoken
of as America.
Canada, Mexico and Central Amer
lea are also in North America, but
the people Of the first two mentioned
countries arc known as Canadians
and Mexicans, respectively. Never
as Americans.
The people of Central America
take their names from the various
countries comprising that region:
Nicaragua, Nicaraguans, and SO
forth.
When speaking Of South America
as whole the people thereof are
classed as South Americans, but
when of particular country we say
Brazil, Brazilians; Peru. Peruvians
and so on.
The people of the United States
are the Americans. The pioneers OF
the states of the Union were OF many
races and languages. Witness, NORTH
Dakota: French, Scottish, Irish, Ger
man, Russian, Scandinavian, to SAY
nothing of the American Indian. W.
are welding these units into strong
American nation and we know tn
name Of the language Of q land has
mighty influence in stimulating ant
preserving its culture.
To promote and preserve patriot
ism so country may survive 1t II
obvious it should have it's own Ian
guage. :.
Note the lands giving over thei
|own tongues how they have passed
or are passing from off the face Q
the earth. How German culture de
veloped after q proper pride in thei
own language had been aroused Il
the German people.
France has the French language
Germany, the German; England, tn
English. Why not America tn
American language?
Our language is not Anglo-Saxo
more than Celtic or Scandinavian.
It is derived from the language
; of many races and lands, and "
; have the same right to develop
along our own lines of culture as ha
the people of England to develo
English, which is fusion Of tongues
Our language already differs mi
terially from that Of England.
; The children of our schools woul
have the same difficulty in under
standing the speech of the masses
, the greater part of England today
. they wuold have in understandin
any other language to which the
lwere unaccustomed.
: We are told that during the Wor
war, not only TOUR boys" but too Il
Canadian men had difficulty at tim
5 in understanding the utterance
the English. Our boys spoke "Uni
!. ed States" Thus it has been SUI
\ gested we call our language, Unit'
: States; but as we are not Unite
States. but Americans it would see
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
No Death, Baptism
or Funeral Year
at First Lutheran

Not q baptism, not wedding, not
a funeral was the unusual record
the Rev. A. J. Malmquist reported to
his congregation as that of 1928 at
the annual meeting of the First Luz
theran congregation, Saturday night.
He said this had never before hap.
pened in his 30-odd years of the min
istry.
The meeting was held at the
church, Seventh street and Avenue
D. Pastor Malmquist presided. The
chief business was the election of
officers for the year. Annual re-
ports also were made.
H. r. Magnusson was elected Sec
rotary Of the congregation; C. C.
Larson was elected Sunday school
secretary; H. J. Nelson, trustee for
four years; H. A. Swanson, deacon
for four years; and M. E. Bystrom
choir director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Kramer Funeral Is
Largely Attended

Funeral services for Mrs. r. A.
Kramer, who died In local hospital.
Friday, were held this morning at st.
Mary's procathedral, Fathers Stag
and Fisher officiating.
The pallbearers were Carl Massen,
Elmer Myhre, John Broxmeyer, G. n.
Pieschel. Richard H. Penwarden and
j. E. Lacey.
The services were largely attended.
The casket was banked with floral
tokens Of sorrow, from kin and
friends.
Interment was made In st. Marys
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Helen Kennedy and
Robert M. Waters Wed

The wedding Of Miss Helen June
Kennedy. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Kennedy Of Great Falls, Mont,
to Robert Waters Of Billings. Mont.
was solemnized last Monday morning
at the Church Of the Incarnation,
Episcopal, Great Falls.
Lohenerin's Wedding March was
played softly Is the wedding party en-
tered.
The bride was preceded by her sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert White, who was her
only attendant. The bride entered on
the arm Of her father. and was met at
the chancel by the groom and his
best man, Mr.. Arthur Hoefert Of Bill.
ings. During the exchange Of vows
the wedding music was played softly.
The brides gown was Of blue geor-
gette with q collar Of ecru lace with
small hat OF blue felt and satin, and
her only ornament was . diamond
and platinum pin, the gift OF the
groom. She carried bouquet Of pink
roses, sweet peas, and white freeslas.
Mrs. Whites frock was Of rose crepe
with q yoke Of cream lace and two
circular tiers which dipped longer In
the back than In the front. Her hat
was Of rose and cream silk, and her
bouquet was similar to her sisters,
but in deeper shades.
A wedding breakfast was served ia
Is relatives and intimate friends ri
the Park hotel after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters have gone to
Seattle on q two weeks honeymoon
They will make their home In Billings
upon their return.
Mrs. Waters Is q graduate Of thu
Great Forks high school, and Of thu
University Of Montana. During thu
past year she was librarian at thu
Bismarck public library. She Is 9
member Of Alpha Chi Omega sorority
Mr.. Waters, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry ]. Waters Of Rapelje, Is EN-
ployed by the Securities Trust ant
Savings Bank Of Billings.
Teachers and pupils ut the Roose
|velt school are busy making plan
Ito raise money for the piano recent
lly purchased for the school. Sue
lcessful candy sales have been he'll
weekly, and Saturday rummag
lsale helped to raise funds. The fac
lily of the school wishes to expires
Its appreciation to the parents in tn
Roosevelt district, business men an
others who assisted, and especiail
to the management Of the Wedge
who helped to make the sale sue
lcesS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
County School Work
Semester Plans Set

Six principals Of Burleish county
schools met with Miss Madge Runey,
county superintendent Of schools. Ct
the Bismarck high school auditorium
ct 2 D. m. Saturday to consider the
school program for next semester.
Visiting principals were H. y. Her
manson, Mckenzie: Maurice Herum.
Sterling; Harold Howitson, Motif;
Miss Esther Jacobson, Driscoll; MISS
Gertrude Ness. Menoken; and miss
Mary Metcalf, Wild Rose.
Principals who planned to attend
the meeting and were unable to get
here in automobiles because Of the
wind storm were o. w. Klevjord.
Garfield; B. J. Michael, Wing; and
Miss Rose Ellen Doyle. Pleasant View.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Bridge Party Given
at Hendricks Home

Cards were played at three tables
Saturday evening when MIR. and Mrs.
E. M. Hendricks entertained at bridge.
Holiors in the games went to Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Rue and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Marcks.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments at the close Of the evening.
Mrs. Halsey Hall. st. Louis Park
Mimi. who is the guest Of her sister
Mrs. 8. A. Marcks, was an out-of-
town guest, and she was presented
with q favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PER-
SONS

Teasing, harassing coughs, tickling
In the throat. and exhausting, nervous
hacking are Immediately relieved by
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Hold the dose low In the throat q
short time before swallowing. Its &C
curate blend Of pure pine tar. fresh
laxative honey, together with other
valuable medicinal ingredients Is
wonderfully healing to cold-inflamed
tissues Of throat and bronchials, and
easily clears away irritating phlegm,
No opiates, no chloroform. Try it,
Adv.