davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Inventorying the Period.

1ue pCeSenI dBe Is III age Oh SkcpClClSm.
A glance At any modern magazine. a study of any reli-
gious publication, a survey of the weekly output of Scr
mons in any city, will convince you Of that. The aver
age writer or preacher seems to take It for granted that
unbelief is more firmly entrenched today than ever be-
tore. The skeptic is having his heydey.
But things move in cycles, and no great period Of doubt
for there have been others, in the history of the world
has ever lasted for long. To discern an age Of faith
lying beyond the present age of ~skepticism may seem Q
job for a man with u%ncommonly good eyes; yet there
are those who do discern it. and who are confident that
its advent is not so very far off.
There is, for instance, Salvador de Madariaga, one Of
the most thoughtful, intelligent Europeans alive today.
Writing for the New York Herald Tribune, Senior de
Madariaga expresses the belief that the western world is
about to "rediscover ood"-to emerge from its era Of
weary disbelief into an era of faith and wonder, which
are the hallmarks Of all devotion.
His reasons for advancing this proposition are inter
ssting.
Afev decades ago science suddenly expanded the scope
q It's operations. It upset many old beliefs. dug up many
new facts and theories about the world. caused many men
to look %doubtfully at dosmas that had gone unquestaoned
for centuries ard raised that peculiar, fascinating. terri
flying specter Of a mechanical, soulless universe.
This, a much as anything. is back Of modern skepti-
cisrn. But now, says Senior de Madariaga, science is TAX
Ing q new tack. It u beginning to realize that It has
merely scratched the surface Of knowledge. A generation,
ago science believed that II would only be q matter Of
time before aIl~nf the secrets Of creation were laid hare;
now 1t Is beginning to admit that there are many things
that it will never know. It II. In fact. beginning to zee
that mans finite capacity for understanding makes It
inevitable that the greater part Of the universe about
him win always be q mystery to him. So. says this
writer:
Science is the theology Of the ~westerner; the way. the
method toward God. Science leads to the conclusion
that the world-includingm atter-can only be explained
= terms Of intelligent energy. The time is therefore at
hand when the westefner win see God with the only
syes he possesses for spiritual realities-the eyes Of the
intellect"
Ihe world. In other words, is not the easily understood
place some cock-sure Investigators have thought. The
eheratst and the physicist are daily proving that it is
4lIed With mystery and wonder. Is it not possible, then
Ven probable-that We are on the verge Of 4 great
Nulcken1ng and awakening, In which the old awe, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

curing Rupture
....G Gaining Strength
...Tonsil Trouble
Tuberculosis Of the Lungs
. Uterine Tumors
... .Varicose Veins
Reducing Weight
i. Gaining Weight
-. Milk Diet
.... Healthful Menus
....How to Fast and Diet for Health
90. Save the Tonsils
FOOD Combinations
go. Cleansing Diet
....A Good Curative Diet
1.-The Hot Sitz Bath
. The Cold Sitz Bath
90. Mineral Elements
80. .Enemas
FOOD List
80. Exercise and Digestion
90. Exercise Charts
90. Sick Gall Bladders
90. .Melba Toast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

she was literally blinded with
pain.
Good acting" be applauded.
TOO bad to waste It on me alone.
But you always were good 1t
everything. Everything. that Ia.
but matrimony. You've made .
ine mess of that"
Natalie reached her chair. and
slipped Imply into 1t. She did
not see Alan 60. but she heard
him. dimly. as though the sound
came from . world not her own.
Darkness descended upon her.
engulfed her. Her body dropped
over the arm Of the chair. She was
very still.
A Ian went directly to Berna-
"a dimes house. She was at home.
DR.. Wagnall had positively for.
hidden her to so to the club. She
was both relieved and alarmed to
see Alan.
"You look like -. we'll. never
mind" she greeted him.
II know. Like nobody's BUSH
ness" Alan finished for her.
"And this time. that's not just
slang. Bernadine. Nobody's busi-
ness is Just what Ill get II this
keeps up. ! cant stand it,"
No." Bernadine said sooth.
ipgly. Il know you can't. But
don't try to be funny. Alan. This
has got into you too deep for
that. But come and cit down and
let ms make you comfortable"
She was. herself. barely able to
stand on her feet. but she made
the effort for Alan's sake. She
did not want him to guess that
the financial blow she had Just
suffered had cost her much In
physical strength as well.
Have you any idea who did
IT." Alan dung at her when she
seated him in her living room.
She looked at him with Oriental
inscrutability. mo-" she lied.
"have you?"
She seemed to know his bsliet
IN Natalie's guilt was afectipG
him Is It would affect her II che
we're to see her son. Bobby, COM
hitting some ugly act. She felt
deeply sorry for him.
We'll. ! have" he declared.
breathing heavily. II know who
did It,"
Bernadine uttered . little cry.
"oh. Alan. are you sure2" che
asked pleadingly.
1T was Natalie" he answered.
his voice - hard a. steel.
"Oh. NO. there must b. some
mistake" Bernadine cried. "Nata-
lie In too lovely. . woman to do
ANYTHING like that. ! know she
u.s."
She saw at once that her re-
mark was unfortunate. THAT'S
just IT," Alan declared. "That's
what makes It 50 unforgivable. II
l hadn't always thought her some.
thug to be worshiped. I could
stand It better. But I'm glad l
found her out at last. She'll never
fool me again"
Bernadine looked at his hard,
set face and trembled for Natalie.
Allan moved. as though he were.
about to rise.
Alan" Bernadine cried fear.
fully. what are you going to do?l
(To Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

| stock for q good one In that letter,
I've lost a small fortune" A grim
laugh burst from his dry lips. 1T
wasn't 80 clever. was It, forget
ting that ! have q sense OF honor
even II you haven't? But the work
was damned clever. Ill grant you
that"
It seemed now to Natalie tha.
she must speak. must stop him,
even though she had to answer
blindly. For she only partly
understood the nature OF the
charge he was bringing against
her.
Don't. don't. DON'T" she cried
i~mploringly. "Oh. Alan, you can't
believe that I would touch one OF
your letters? Surely you can't be.
lieve that? Why. l didn't even
see q l~etter!"
"Never mind the high-minded
stuff" he ,narled at her. 1.-THE
Tins for that is past. It only
makes what you've done more
hideous. Look at you. White and
gold and clean! You ought to be
black. black. black! As black as
hell! Oh. no. you wouldn't touch
a letter that didn't belong to you.
Look at your hands!"
His voice was stingingly sheer.
ing. They're lovely. aren't they,
your hands? Who'd aver think
Ithey could turn themselves to TAX
ing bread and butter out OF a
baby's mouth? Oh. no. you
wouldn't touch q letter. You
wouldn't erase the name Berna-
dine wrote and put in one that's
. joke on the market. would you?
You didn't know that Id fall for
It because she got . tip from .
man that even you know BY his
initials. did you? You haven't
heard me mention him BY them,
hare your"
He broke OF. breathless and
painting.
Natalie's face was regaining its
color under the smart Of his
words. She understood now. But
not clearly. Her mind jumped to
. false conclusion. Bernadine
had done this, che believed. How.
she did not know-she would
need time to think It out. But
eernadins Lamont had done Il.
She had used her genius for evil
to turn Alan into . blind fool. Z
mad. blind fool. He was Berna-
dimes now. heart. mind ana soul.
Natalie told herself this with
sicksning despair. She saw that It
was useless to try to convince
him OF her Innocence 1t the pres.
emit time. Perhaps-when his
anger had abated-the thought
held little OF hope. A cold chill
was creeping into the very core
OF her heart. Knowing how hate
full was the thing Alan accused
her Of. she was beginning to feel
that he could never have loved
her. to believe. for one minute.
that she would be guilty Of such
Z crime.
Her soul seemed dying within
her. as though his words lay
up~n 1t with crushing weight. She
put out Z hand and CROPPED for
physical support.
Alan laughed at her tottering
progress to. 4 chair. He did not
: knew her sight had lett nsr. that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

10
NATALIE CONVERSE. Jealous
DERNADIND LAMONT. leaves
him. ALAN seeks co~nsolation With
his secretary, PHILLIPA WEST.
Who has cleverly manaGe0 70 BE-
como engaged to him.
Natalie returns. and Alan real.
ICES that he loves her. but bis e..
tnnElement with PhilIipa prevents
him from attemntlnE u reconcNla.
ton. He asks Phfllfpa to release
him but she refuses. and makes N
Natulie's sister. FLOR ENcE,
fakes an 1llness to bring him back
to bis home, but Phllllpm siill
stands between them. FIorence de.
parts. hoping they will get along
better u left 10 themselves. Neea.
lie makes q visit to A1an'0 once
and there meets Bernadinc. Who n
seekIug business advice. Natalse's
old jealousy fares MP again ana
h Qunrrela bitterly With Alan.
Aim gOcS to PhilIlpa's apart.
ment for dinner. nfterward speWd.
Ing the night Mt n hotel. The next
dny Natalie comes Ia the once 10
plead for forgiveness, hut Alan 10
out. He telephones and PhiIitrn
does not tell him thnt Natalie 10
there.
phiIlipa, fearful Aian's anger
Will mot endure. uses q letter
from Bernadine In a plot to d..
credit Natalie. she changes oAe
name Of a stock Bcrnadise waRts
~ One that II worthless. uRerna.
dine comes II the Office after The
order has gone through and
learns that SIC has lost money she
could III afford to part with. Alan
70 nEhast when she teIis him he
a bought the wrong stock and
.ends for her letter to prove that
ne Ind followed her Instructions.
Bernndlnc discovers the change
that wns made In the letter ana
Alan starta m Investigation Is
earn who had made It. Suspicion.
directed By Phtllfpn, polnts 10 M.
taIie. Alan believes her guilty and
eces up to Hlllshire to ask her
why b had done Il.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
NATALIE's lips stit1ly frame,
~ the inevitable question. ID,
what. Alan?"
He answered with q sneer
YES. ] suppose I may. expect 70,
to try ana blur It out"
His laughing brown eyes wer,
now like dark agate. glintinl
coldly 1t her.
II an not blumng. Alan" Oh,
said simply: you will have to tol
me what you mean"
Alan laughed. shortly, con
temptuously. "Going to see /
through along that line, are you
Innocence accused. Very we'll
then. lets bring It out in the opel
ana see what comes OF IL. I meaI
why did you change the name o
ths stock In that letter."
Natalie stared 1t him uncom
prehendinsl$. Had he been evel
. little less Unnamed with anger
he could havs judged her express
sion with enough accuracy {,
know she was not Stimulating Il
Az It was. no thought she ha,
made up her mind to carry he
blum to the end and he reacted b,
becoming more infuriated.
why don't you deny it," b,
demanded hercely. as her gaze re
malned upon his face. unchang
ing. fascinated.
Natalie merely shook her head
She was beginning to be afraid 0
him.
what kind OF woman are you
anyway" he rayed. jealous
jealous! Jealous! Beastly jeal
Gus. And you had to pick on ,
woman VINO has never done you ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dry Csrtilaees

~~Oo@0S0
Question: Mrs. F. @. writes: II
am so years old and am suffering
with what the doctors call drying out
Of the cartilages. They give me no
hope to get better or even find re-
lief. I get around with the aid OF a
cane. VIII you please tell me whether
there Is anything I can do?"
Answer: You ear certainly do q
great deal to help yourself II you will
change your habits OF eating so that
you use plenty Of fruits and green
vegetables. Include In your diet q
large amount Of gelatin. cut down
on meat SO that you use It only once
q day, and give up starches and
sugars entirely for awhile.
Eggnogs
Question: K. G. writes: please
tell me what should be eaten with
eggnogs for a balanced diet"
Answer: In the first place, the
mixture of raw egg and milk is not a
good combination, but II the mixture
Is baked the resultant custard is q
good protein food. The proteins Of
egg and milk seem to combine and
are more easily OlSeSteO WLeH
Feeling Of Suffocation
Question: Mrs. M. writes: x have
at times q feeling Of s~uffocation.
especially when I am talking for any
length Of time. The doctor told me I
had nasal catarrh. Would that be
the cause Of IT."
Answer: You may be suffering
from nasal catarrh. but I will guar
antee that the real cause Of your feel
ing Of suffocation is because you have
q weak diaphragm. which is the large
fiat muscle separating the chest from
abdomen. This Is the muscle most
usedin breathing, and II It b already
weak 1t becom-s easily tired from the
effort used In talking. Get rid OF
your catarrh through tue proper diet.
and take deep breathing exercises for
developing the strength Of your dia-
phragm.
Copyright. 1890. by The BeI
Syndicate, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

MONDAY. JUNE -
6:00ADawn-reveille.
6:05-Early Risers club.
6:30-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signals.
7:00-Farm reporter in Washington.
Decentralization period.
8:00-Sh0ppers' guide.
9:00-Opsning grain markets.
S:O5-Sunehine hour.
1O:00-Weather report: grain markets
1O:10-Aunt Sammy.
lo:59-Arlington time signals.
.~11:03-Organ program: Clara Norris.
l2:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
+. N. weather.
IL :05-Luncheon program.
1c:25-Voice OF the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets.: high, low and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news.
weather, and st. Paul livestock
2:00-Good cheer.
2:3o-siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-Music.
6:00-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:26-Bismarck Tribune news. :.
6:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Older Music hour.
7:00-Baseball cores.
7:05-Newscasting.
7:1O-Your English.
7:15-Greater North Dakota AsSoci.
alton gas tax talk.
7:30-Studto program.
guaranty fund law repeal.
S:00-Nonrartisan speaker.
lO:00-I. v. A. speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
49,. .Prolapsus or Sagging Of Organs
Rectal Troubles
go. Curing Rheumatism

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
LONGEVITY RECORD

Cleveland, June 2l.-A family Of
two sisters and brothers Ill living in
Ohio is thought to have the longevity
record Of the country. This family.
the MuInaw family, can add up its
ages to total 500 years. The oldest Is
a. and the youngest n. All are lv-
Ing and in good health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
VSlS, v
man?

old sense Of being in the presence of unutterable mar
vels, will once again be a part OF the daily life Of every
man?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
KFYR

SUNDAY, JUNE ~
$50 Kilocycleo-Sl5.1 Meters
A.. M. -
10:25-Weather report.
10:30-Church services, First
Presbyterian church.
1?:00-Weather report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
City, County News

Members of the board of managers
OF the World War Memorial building
will meet at 9 a. m, December 20. to
receive bids on dining room and
kitchen equipment for the structure.
Provisions will be made to serve 400.
Bids on 400 folding chairs will be
taken at the same time.
Scout Troop 5 Rummage
Sale Saturday, Fourth street
next to WoOlwOrth store.
Fuller Brushes for Xmas.
Phone 842-J, Carl MOlarder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Mandan Shorts

Miss Helen Bauer has left for her
home in jamestown after spending
the last two weeks with her brother
and siSter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ,nsen have as
their guests their daughter and
granddaughter. Mrs. Ed Knutson ard
Rosemary Knutson. Dickinson.
X X X
Mrs. NJ. j. Carbon. Peoria, ILL.,, was
q guest of honor at a party given
Wednesday evening by Mrs. y. j.
Wirtz. There were guests for three
tables of bridge and honors were held
by Mrs. John Hoffman and Mrs. Joe
Baron. Mrs. William label vas q
guest from Bismarck.
X X X
A silver loving cup was presented
by Mrs. j. P. Hess. state regent of the
Catholic Daughters Of America. to
Troop No. 3 of the Junior Catholic
daughters. The presentation was
made at a joint meeting of the Man
dan Junior troops. III recognition of
the excellent work along charitable
lines done by the group.
X r X
George Clark. who has been visit
ing at the home of his aunt. Mrs.
F.. McAuliff for several months. has
left for Seattle, Wash, to spend the
winter with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
, FOLEY.GRAM

See Gussner's Adv, page Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
NOVEMBER Births
EXCEED DEATHSIN
BISMARCK BY 70
Records of City Auditor Show
35 Births and Only IS
Deaths Last Month.

There were 20 more births than
deaths reported in Bismarck during
November. records of the city auditor,
N. H. Atkinson, show.
Thirty-five births were reported as
against Is deaths.
During the month there were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Weinhandle,
st. Anthony. a son: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
S. Roberts, Bismarck, son; MI. and
Mrs. G. L. Preston. Bismarck. son;
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Becker, Bis
marck. son: MI. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Craven, Bismarck. son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell A. Young. Bismarck, daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Boekenson,
Willow. son: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gabel, Bismarck. daughter; MI. and
Mrs. Charles S. Berger, Bismarck,
twin daughters: Mr.. and Mrs. G. H,
Korupp, Bismarck, son; Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel Franciere, Mandan. daughter
MI. and Mrs. John Springer, Wishek
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
wards. Wing. son and daughter; Mr.
and Mrs. William w. Wagner, Me.
en-. son; MI. and Mrs. ALDER,
Merts. Bismarck. son: MI. and MR.
E. L. johnson, Bismarck, son: Mr.
end Mrs. M. E. Sophy. Bismarck
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Klein
bismarck. daughter; Mr.. and Mrs
j. K. Kennedy, Mandan, son; MI
and Mrs. H. H. Halstead, Beach
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ry'
berg, Baldwin, son; Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Nustad, Bismarck, daughter
MI. and Mrs. Carl Hanson, Bismarck
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kreen
Wishek. son: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfret
Larson, Sterling. daughter: MI. ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

Buy your Christmas gifts
now from the Wedge. This
store will close Dec. oath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Girls Clubs to Hold
Joint Christmas Party

Talks c~entering around the theme,
social graces" viii be given by Mrs.
George F. Shafer and Mrs. ]. E.
Davis this evening at meetings of the
Wachter girls Stitch and Chatter
club and the Richholt girls club. re-
spectively. A dramatic group will
be organized by Mrs. F. H. Waldo at
the VII school Pioneer club meeting.
The sewing hour at each school
will be In charge of Miss Esther Max
well and her committee, with the last
part Of the evening given oyer to ath-
letic games. Recreation at the Wach-
ter school will be directed by Mrs. w.
B. Pierce, with Mrs. Gerald Jones at
the Richholt and Miss Lois Howard
at the Will.
The final December meeting of the
three groups will take the form Of a
party at the Wachter school. A
Christmas program consisting Of a
mystery play, an exercise, songs and
reading. will be presented and the
D. A. r. and Fortnightly clubs will
have charge of refreshments.
\ X
Employees of the J. c. Penney store
held their annual holiday banquet
last evening In the Rose Room at the
Patterson hotel. Guests included
husbands and wives of the store staff
and covers were placed for %. A
small decorated Christmas tree GEN.
tered the table and red candles in
green holders added to the holiday
effect. Later the guests were enter
tanned at a bridge party at the home
OF the store manager, r. o. Refvem
and Mrs. Refvem, 718 Sixth street.
Score awards for the evening went
to Mrs. II. H. HafStrom and Leonard
| Olson.
Mrs. Van r. Middlemas, 100 West
Ihayer avenue. entertained members
of the Hy-lo bridge club at a one
O'Clock luncheon at her home We'd
nesday. Score honors in the games
during the afternoon went to Mrs. J.
S. Sigurdson and Mrs. j. p. Sell.
X X X
MI. and Mrs. Hayes Stevens, Minot,
formerly Of Bismarck, are parents of
a daughter born Thursday at st.
Joseph's hospital. Minot. The baby
has been named Lenore Katherine.
Mrs. Stevens was Miss Florence lager
OF this city before her marriage.
X =
William Kirsch has returned t.
Bismarck from jamestown where he
spent several days visiting his moth.
er, Mrs. e. A. KirSch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Ernest Elness Heads
Local A. 0. U.W. Lodge

Ernest Elness was named master
workman Of the A. o. U. w. lodge
at the annual election held last eve
ming at the Odd Fellows hall. He
succeeds E. F. Trepp, who was elected
a representative to the grand lodge,
with Joe Patera as alternate. Clair
G. Derby was reelected recorder and
treasurer.
Other officers chosen last evening
were Miron Rierson. foreman; Eva
Goetz, overseer; and Mrs. D. B. Bur-
ton. juvenile supervisor. Appointive
officers will be named at the next
meeting of the lodge.
A dancing party. attended by IS
couples, followed the lodge business
meeting. Mrs. Joe Patera was chair
man Of the committee in charge Of
arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

See Cooks Groc. Ad., page 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Chevrolet Dealers
Hold Meeting Here

Increased selling of auto parts and
accessories as q means of enlarging
tho dealers profits received consid-
Grafton at the fourth annual meeting
Vi Missouri Slope Chevrolet dealers
and parts men here today. More eff
ficient servicing policies were also dis
cuSsed.
M. H. McNiff, Fargo, zone manager
for Chevrolet, with his parts and serv-
ice manager, F. W. Collins. Fargo, and
P. D. Warren, Bismarck district rep
tentative. conducted the meeting.
Dealers in attendance included F.
NJ. Davis. Bismarck: D. c. Scothorn.
Mandan: ]. v. Mccormick. New
Salem; Dan Shultz, Washburn; e. E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

Women's and Misses Non.Run
Rayon Boomers, Full Cut.
Well Made in Peach and /Nr
Flesh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
SOCIETY NEWS
Bismarck Girls Will
Hear Talk on Charm

Miss Ella johnson, home economics
instructor, will speak on 1.-The Charm
ing Girl" to members of the Girl
Scout troops and girls clubs at 2:30
Saturday afternoon at the high school
gymnasium. Miss Johnson. who is
connected with the department of
vocational education of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo,
Is conducting homemaking classes
here.
Girl Scouts are requested to meet
at the high school at two o'clock Sat-
urday in order to practice for their
investiture service Wednesday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

Notice to Members: The
Old-Time Dance and Social club
will hold a dancing party at
/. O.. o. F. hall Saturday. Dec.
Is, evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

Coughs Auu rolds grow woise al
ntKhtfall. One rOuR hing disturbs the
entire family. 1t bays 10 keep a bot.
tie OF genuine Folty's Honey and Tai
on hand FIRST d"ses spread a heal.
ing demulrent coating on the lrritated
thrOa surfaces Clear rloEped air
passages. Ease difficult breathing.
Stop coughs ~ Unce. Sedatire and
comforting WITHOUT opiates. Mildly
laxative. Ask FOR genuine Fulevs
Family Size. a real thrift buv Sold
evrrvwhrr. - Adv