davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
Clements Ball Team
Starts New Diamond

Clements.-The Clements baseball
club leased lot from o. H. Radatz
and have started preparing the field
for baseball diamond.
Mrs. Martha Steffl and Donna
Marie Steffl visited at the parental
Joseph Hartneck home at Sleepy Eye
Saturday.
Class mates of Miss Florence Rad
datz surprised her Saturday evening
complimenting her on her birthday
anniversary. The students from the
Lutheran college at New Ulm were
Edgar Weinhausen, Misses Dorothy
Larsen, Ruth Hinenthal, Alma Os-
wald, Catherine Gum, Martha Robish
and Cecilia Priesz. They returned to
New Ulm Sunday evening. Sunday
afternoon guests at the birthday par
ty were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Mattke
and family and August klause of
Morgan, Miss Effie Brusteum and
Herbert Raddatz. Games were played
and dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albrecht, Will
bert Wegner, Elmer Rebel and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Radatz motored to
they met Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wegner
AM ldullly O1 hOIIlSCO"u
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Albrecht and
family and Mrs. August Albrecht of
near Sanborn visiter at the Anton
Benson home Sunday afternoon.
August Klause and Mrs. Hugo
Mattke and son of Morgan visited rel
atives here Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Volk, Mrs. Elmer
Rasmussen and Mrs. Otto Radatz
were business callers at Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Ellis of near
Evan visited at the Charles Picker
home Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Radatz accompanied Mrs.
Christ Thompson to Springfield Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford and
family, Ruby, Jean, Louise, and Lyle
Bleodow visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bunnel and family at st. James Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter and
family of Springfield spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Bunnel.
Mrs. A. L. Dugas and daughter,
George Anna, Mrs. B. H. Wohlford
and Mrs. Al Loose were callers at
New Ulm Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albrecht and
family and Elmer Rebel attended the
senior class play held at Sanborn Fri
day evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Lentz and
daughter of Willmar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Volk and daughter of Redwood
Falls, Alvin Kopischke and Miss Ber-
nice Volk visited at the Ed. Volk
home Sunday.
Joseph Suda Of Vesta is assisting
in the meat department at the Rad
datz l. G. A. store.
Young members of the Catholic
church at Wanda presented "Cyclone
Sally" at the Clements Hall Sunday
evening.
A. J. Bruckbauer sold his stock and
is now employed at the Becker parlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Becker and
family, Mr. and Mrs. William Otto,
Mrs. Anna Becker and sons, Clifford
and Harold, attended the baptism SER
vices of Perry Frederick Becker, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Becker, at Morgan Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Becker were sponsors for
the young man..
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson, of Min
neapolis, P. o. Peterson and daugh-
ter. Arliss, of Ruthton, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

as Sunday guests the latter's moth
err. Mrs. Mary Taylor and daughter,
Irene Of Mankato.
Virsil Warner, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Warner, is recover
ing from his recent illness.
Carl Arndt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Arndt was taken to the Granite
Falls hospital Monday evening where
he was. operated upon for ruptured
appendix.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

Thursday evening the Parent Teach
er association Of District A will hold
its monthly meeting in the school
house.
Miss Ardeth Randall Oh Minneapo-
lis was the guest of Herman j. Muel-
Ter Sunday.
Arthur Raduenz who is now en-
ployed in New Ulm spent few days
here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warlop had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
Parents, Teachers at
Vesta Have Meeting

Vesta-The Parent Teachers asso-
citation held it's monthly meeting at
the school house Thursday evening.
The program consisted of a talk by
Marvin Severson about his expert
ences in the Hawaiian Islands. Sever
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

public as desirable, but which uncon-
trollable competitive forces have
heretofore rendered inactive.
The Code gives absolute and COM
plete protection to the car buyer and
owner on these points:
Actual Facts About Car
There can be no Misrepresentation
of the automobile either as to speci-
fications, performance, or value in
advertisements, sales solicitations, or
otherwise, by the dealer, his sales
men or employees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

The Retail Automobile Dealers Code, approved and
signed by President Roosevelt brings advantages of meal
cuabe benefit the purchaser and of automo-
bile 1t makes obligatory all dealers operating under
the Blue Eagle adoption of trade policies and practices
which have long recognized by leading dealers and the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
WHY CAN'T WE ALLOW MORE FOR
YOUR CAR THAN THE PRICE SET BY
THE MAZDA. OFFICIAL USED CAR
GUIDE

THE NADIA. OFFICIAL USED CAR
WE CAN! It is quite possible by subterfuge,
to allow any price we choose, and perhaps
Get away with it.
BUT if we do this, WE MAKE OURSELVES
LIABLE to heavy fines and Imprisonment. A
United States Law provides &c. that no deal
er shall, directly, indirectly or by subterfuge,
accept in trade any used vehicle at any allow
ance price of more than its values as ascer-
tanned -"
WE LOSE Any claim we may have to good
citizenship. Lawbreakers are not good citizens.
WE LOSE Your confidence and your future
patronage, for having pledged ourselves to
obey the letter and the spirit of the Code of
Fair Competition, if we violate our pledge we
cannot expect you to trust in any future
transaction.
WE LOSE The respect and confidence of our
fellow dealers, and become outcasts and re-
negades among them. They have built the
code at tremendous cost of time and money.
They depend upon us to support it and we
have given our word of honor to do so.
WE LOSE Our Self Respect.
Can the gain of one illegal sale outweigh
these losses?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
Delivery of Car

The Code absolutely protects the buyer against any
secret tamperng with the of the or ADJUST
ent of the speedomeer before delivery The and
effect of this provision to to the customer
full knowledge of the condition of the and the mileage
covered by the motor vehicle which is offered for SALE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

sale or service. The dealer
permanently and sodly established and against
losses and abuses which in the have been reflected
adversely upon the buyer and Honesty in work
manshp in merchandising craftsmanship are assured to
the public by the The capable conscientious
dealer is protected by the and enabled
the buyer and under conditions that permit him
to do his best at all times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
Used Car Allowances
and Sales

0xIu OUAO0
The Code establishes fair, sound
and simple method of determining
trade allowances. The allowance to
be given for a car offered as part
payment will be established by the
average of prices recently paid, in
definitely established trading areas.
The price of used car of particu-
lar make and model will be the aver
age of the prices paid for such cars
during the preceding so days. In
computing this average, the lowest
20 per cent of the sale prices are not
included. Thus the trade allowance
will be the market price or current
value of the vehicle as determined
by the natural law Of supply and
demand, and thus both trade allow
ance and sale price for used cars are
automatically controlled by the ma
tural forces Of the local market.
Under the Retail Automobile Deal
er's Code the public, the dealer and
his employees are assured of fair
deal in every detail. There is no
need for sharp dealing in purchase,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
Price and Terms

The Code absolutely prevents any t;zensh;n 7
manipulation of price, and provides WE LOSE Y
that the price of any shall patronage,
be the manufacturers list price. Adj Fair Connect
ditional charges added to f. b. cost cannot expec
must be covered by detailed specfi-
cations. Transportation charges shall W.. sI,.
DE the average cost OF transportation negades am0
from factory to dealer figured on all code at Hem
shipments received by dealer during h ; =,
60-day period as shown by the deal WE LOSE o
er's sworn statement. Exceptions to I Can the pai
this are absolete models and open these losses?
which have seasonable market
only.
Installment Plan Sales
The Code provides that no dealer shall charge hi
rate than the highest rate lower rate than the 10
rate charged by regularly established finance comp,
operating in the same district. Thus exorbitant cha
on installment plan sales are made impossible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
r ON TIN u E ID
~ .s,e %. eas -
so Bismarck Boys
Are Given Awards
BY Court of Honor

ner, Allen Olson and Charles Corwtn
Presentations by G. B. Rosen.
New star scouts are Edmond Relf,
Leroy Ref and Ben Jones. Presenta-
ton Of certificates was made by F.
H. Waldo.
Life Scouts: Paul Wachter. Clay
ton WEIGH and Dayton Shipley. Pre-
sentation Of certificates was made by
J. w. Calnan.
Those who received the Eagle palm
were Bill Corwin, bronze medal, and
Arnold Anderson, silver medal.
Merit badges were awarded to the
following: Warren Craft, Gregory
Dahlen, Paul Wachter. Bob Hum
.ptries, Lynn Byrne, Sam Tolchinsky,
Leonard Kositzky. Victor Westbrook,
Michael Ibach, Joe Ibach, Eugene
Schmidt, Bill Tomlinson, Leroy Ref,
Edmond Ref, Jake simonitsch, Arm
old Anderson, Peter Schantz, George
Garske, Dayton shipley, Ben Jones,
william Tillotson, Currie Conrad,
AISLE Lewis, Robert vogel. Bob Tavis.
Kenneth johnson, Allen Olson. Ken
meth Little. Buddy Beall, Kenneth
johnson, Charles Corwin, James Hy-
land, Milton Rosen and Rufus Lumry.
Presentation Of certificates was made
by Dr.. H. A. Brandes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
n ON TIN u E n
from paCe eglo'
Elder Statesmen
Called to Act BY
Former President

street hoodlums raised IN olninous
further threat to his success.
In the early hours Of Thursday, Is
fighting waned between n,obs and
mounted police, the known dead In
the two-day violence reached II.
Two were killed during the night
Two hundred were injured and
wounded. some by gunfire.
Thousaud KNOWN Injured
These. added to those previously
dead Of Tuesday nights more violent
revolutionary outbreaks, raised the
death list officially to twelve, with In
jured numbering In the Thousands.
Two Americans were among the In
tlred. They were John Wolfe. long Z
Paris resident. and Britton Busch Of
New York. Wolfe was beaten by po-
Ice. Busch Was struck in the head.
Tuesdays rioting was led BY the
Royalists, selling IN opportunity to
demonstrate against the republic.
Mobs Joined, protesting against alleg-
ed government implication In the
Bayonne banking 1candal and gener-
al economic stress.
Thursday the character Of the
fighting had changed. Communists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY FEBRUARY g. 1884

on the wide boulevard Des Capucines
and nearby streets.
The American embassy was well
out Of the zone Of the worst fighting
One small window was broken In the
Guaranty Trust building.
Howl For HerFiot's Blood
A throng bowling, hang Herriot!"
surged into the Hotel De Paris, where
lives the former premier, champion
Of American war debts payment.
Diners were terrified but the mob
was driven out. Herriot was safe In
his rooms.
II was the prospect Of the riots
which ragged Wednesday night that
forced Daladier to resign TO avoid
further bloodshed."
He entered office after the resigna-
ton Of former Premier Camille
Chautemps, determined to Dust all Of
ficialS In any way connected with
Alexandra Serge Stavisky, self-slain
founder Of the Bayonne municipal
Daladier,S first move. however, fig
ured large in precipitating Tuesdays
violent demonstrations.
He fired" the project Of Paris po-
lice, popular Jean Chiappe. War
veterans massed In demonstrations
Of protest. Royalists Joined In.
There he was reported In readiness
to take immediate action should CTR
cumstances justify.
Another pretender, Prince Louis
also has a home in Brussels.
He is In Switzerland now. He Is
backed by the Bonapartists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

disca ded the deuce Of hearts, the
six Of spades, and three diamonds.
On tho seventh club. West felt the
pinch, but finally let 60 the nine OF
spades.
Mrs. Hofimeier then led small
spade from dummy and won with the
ace In her own hand. on which Vests
queen dropped. This, Of course, set
up dummy's ten. on which Mrs. Hoff-
meier could discard her losing nine
Of hearts.
Il West had discarded = heart, Mrs.
Hoifmeier would have won three
heart tricks, while. II the ace Of dia-
monds had been discarded, dummy's
jack would have been good.
II West had opened the queen Of
hearts, instead Of Z small diamond,
Mrs. Hoffmeier could have made Z
small slam by the same squeeze.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

and street hoodlums dominated the
situation. They were augmented BY
citizens Infatuated by the shoottnga
Tuesday.
Joining in the opposition. the
French federation Of labor called Z
74-hour- general strike Of protest
starting Monday.
The Communists and street hood
lums, running wild Wednesday night,
destroyed property right and left.
They blocked the railroad station
at Saint Lazare, building tho tradi-
tional revolutionary barricades.
Streets Are Blocked
Finally, the mob seized two omni-
buses and ten private cars. These
they used to block the street. When
police broke through they fled into
the Tuileries gardens.
A pitched battle ensued among the
trees.
Pistols bla7ed and several men
dropped on both sides.
One group Of rioters broke into q
gunsmith's shop. They carried away
guns and ammunition.
Hundreds Of pistol shots were fired
In fighting along the main boulevards
between the opera and the old Made
leine church.
Police insisted the shots were fired
by rioters, but slugs flew in both di-
rections. At least 10 civilians suffer-
ed bullet wounds.
Wednesflav NIGHTS riots startnd in
the Place De La Concorde but little
damage was done there. Then they
spread to the Elysee palace.
As rioting spread beyond this re-
gion. scene Of Tuesday nights bitter
est battling, 1900 persons tried to
rush the gates Of the presidential
home.
They were beaten back after fierce
fighting.
Then the boulevards were invaded
and q four.hour sporadic battle ragged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
GENERAL CONDITIONS

An extensive high pressure area,
accompanied by cold weather, Is CEN
tered over the Great Lakes region IS.
8. Marie 30.78) while a low pressure
area. centered over the northeastern
Rocky Mountain slope Calgary 20.7O
over that section. The weather Is
somewhat unsettled In all sections
and precipitation occurred In the up
per Mississippi Valley, In the south
central states and In the north Pa
Ciftc coast states.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
90.36. Reduced to sea level, 30.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
More Skate Titles
Go to Kitty Klein

Toronto, Feb. 0.-(EeKitty Klein,
Buffalo girl, has gained monopoly
on the 1894 North American speed
skating championships. She won the
outdoor title ct Oconomowoc, Wis.,, .
little over . week ago and wednesday
night she collected the indoor crown
just at the end Of the two-day meet
at Maple Leaf Gardens here.
Herb Flack Of Toronto gained an
easy victory in tho mems champions
ship with an even 100 points.
Leo Freisinger Of Chicago took the
intermediate title with 80 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
QOY %lER]E{A g
[XPIQIS PLAY IT -
Solution 70 Previous Contract Problem
ny WIN. Z. lEcKENNEY
(Secretafy, American Bridge LeaSue)

In todays hand, II South had bid
for . small slam, ct no trump, West
naturally would cash his ace and
king Of diamonds and thus defeat
the contract. But when the hand was
played by Mrs. A. G. Hoffmeier Of
Cleveland, newly-elected president Of
the women's auxiliary Of the Ameri-
can Bridge League. West opened
small diamond against her hand,
availing herself Of favorable open
ing. she made seven odd In the fol-
lowing manner,
The Play
Vests opening lead Of the four Of
diamonds was won BY Mrs. Hoffmeier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
G TIN uE D
st. Paul Banker Is
Freed on Payment
OF Unnamed Amount

Nas presumed the ransom was wrap
ped in two large cardboard suitboxes
tied with heavy cord in accordance
with the gangs earlier instructions.
It was not revealed where the pay
ment was made nor what the instrue-
tions were. In view OF the family's
earlier statements that they were
ready and eager to pay the full ram.
som, the view was taken In some quar-
tiers that the entire $500 900 was turn
ed over to the captors.
DR.. H. r. Nippert, physician and
friend Of the Bremers, revealed
Thursday the first contact with the
family by the gang was made through
him. He received three notes, he
said, the morning Of Jan. 20, three
days after the bankers seizure.
Envelope Under Door
A large envelope, containing three
notes, was slipped under the front
door Of his home. A milk bottle was
hurled through the front door glass
to attract his attention. Nippert at
the time admitted bottle had been
flung through the door glass but de-
clared ut would be beneath my honor
and dignity as a physician to deny
the notes II any had been received"
The three notes we're addressed to
Walter Magee, Adolph Bremen, and
DR.. Nippert.
A telephone call from an unidenti-
fled man that morning instructed the
physician to go down and look at
your front door and don't be afraid"
Nippert then found the broken door
glass and the envelope, which was
addressed to DR.. H. T. Nippert-"per-
sonal'
It was penned in ink and was In
Bremer's handwriting. the physician
said.
He opened the note addressed to
himself, Nippert said, and followed
Its Instructions to give the other
missives to Magee and Adolph
Bremen. It also warned him against
notifying police. That was the ex-
tent Of his participation In the case,
Nippert declared.
The kidnap victim was sleeping at
his fathers home Thursday. having
been given an opiate after talking
with federal investigators and police.
Police Get Busy
As soon as Bremen returned home,
Chief Of Police Thomas Dahill. In
spector Of Detectives Charles Tierney,
and Detective Tom Brown Of the st.
Paul police department rushed to the
Ado1ph Bremen home.
They, with federal Investigators.
immediately began questioning the
banker In the meantime, no one
else was permitted to enter the yard,
guarded as It was with police and
federal operatives.
M. F. Kinkead. Ramsey county at
torney, came out to the home shortly
afterward. The door first was shut
u his face. A few minutes elapsed
before he was admitted.
Werner Hanni. chief Of the bureau
CT department Of justice in st. Paul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
FEDERAL OPERATIVES
OPEN INTENSIVE HUNT

washington. Feb. 0.-R1DepArt-
ment Of Justice officials indicated
Thursday that the search for the ab-
ductors Of Edward q. Bremen. wealthy
st. Paul banker. would b intensified
now that he has been returned alive.
This was disclosed % details Of the
return Of Bremen were coming Into the
office Of J. Edgar Hoover, director Of
the division Of investigation Of the
Justice department. He would not see
newspapermen.
Many high In official life Ia WASH
inston were happy 1t the return Of the
young man, a. his family ID well known
to President Roosevelt and others
here.
In other kidnap cases, the depart
ment Of justice has not thrown IT.
fullest resources into the search for
the kidnapers until the victim wes re-
turned.
It has been explained that by CIV
ing the kidnapers . chance to return
the person abducted. the family Is
satisfied and additional possibilities
for securing information Is to the
identity Of the responsible parties is
provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

warmer COnl9nC.
For North Da-
kO t "a: M oStly
CLOUDY ton | g h t
and Friday, light
snow east portion;
somewhat warmer
tonight.
For South Da-
kOta:: General ! y
fair tonight and
Friday: somewhat
warmer east por-
ton tonight.
For Montana !:
Partly cloudy east,
49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
APPROVES INsryRANCE PAST

APPROVES INSURANCE PAST
Chicago, Feb. 8.-lP-Judge William
J. Lindsay Of the superior court has
approved the reinsurance contract sub
mitted by the Hercules Life Insurance
company for taking over the business
Of the defunct National Life Insur-
ance company Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
WEATHER IN THE NATION

est est Pct.
0I0n1A1CK, n. D, clear II Is .00
Amarillo, Tex, cldy..... 10 so 90
Boise, Idaho. rain ..... 46 So .O2
Calgary. Alta. cldy..... 80 so .O0
Chicago, I'LL, Snow..... IL 70 .O0
Denver, Colo, Clear. % AZ "a
pes Noines, a., cldy... is 70 90
Devils Lake, n. D., snow 1 II %
Dodge City, Kans.. clear 30 81 90
Edmonton, Alta, clear. 20 40 .O0
Aavre. Mont, pcldy. :. a q 90
Helena, Mont, cldy.... 50 q 90
Huron, 3. p, clear. 80. 20 81 90
Kamloops, B. O.. cldy... 80 Is 90
Kaneas City. Mo-. cldy. 26 % 90
Lander. Wyo:. clear -. ~ So .0o
1iles City, Mont. clear g 50 90
Moorhead, MIMI, cldy. s Is .O0
No. Platte. Neb.. clear. ~ 50 00
Okla. City, O., rain. -. e IS ia
p. Albert. eask, cldy.. 10 IL .o0
0u'Appelle, &. cldy..... 10 q .OQ
Kapld City. 8. D., clear 30 q .O6
1o6ebury, Ore, ratn... ~ q II
Ct. Louis, Mo-, pcldy... = 50 O0
Salt Lake City, o., pcldy. s s. O0
3. 3. Marie, Mich, clear SO 10 .O0
Seattle, Wash, cldy... - 81 .ll
Sheridan, Wyo., clear. a % .0C
Sioux City, H., cldy..... 20 - .Oo
Spokane. Wash.. cldy... = 50 .Ol
Swift Current, g., pcldy. 20 - yOo
The Pas, Man., clear. ia 8 .0C
Toledo, Ohio, clear. q ~ .0Q
WnliSt00, n. D, clear. - - ~
Winuemucca, New, rain - 50 a
Winnipeg, Man., clear ID o O(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
PRECIPITATION

1Ug 0OulHICk SL&ClOu.
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal, this month to date :. IL
Total. January LIST to date -. .O8
Normal, January list to date :. SO
Accumulated deficiency to date so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
Here's Quick Relief
From Bad Coughs
Stops Hacking INSTANTLY

MA Why hack, hack. hack
G@1y yourself to pieces7 One dose
Of Bronchuline Emuls o n
~ gives unmistakable relief
Ss1~ no matter how your cough
has hung on. Two doses may stop
1t entirely. Halt . bottle certainly
will, or YOU can have your money
back. Service Drug Store and all
other good druggists guarantee it.
advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
L1OSeFat
Safely and Quickly

KruSchen 6alts-(a perfect COM
bination Of the six mineral salts your
body should possess to function pro-
perly) purify yoIr blood Of harmful
acids. and aid the kidneys and bowels
to throw off waste material-the con-
tinul formation Of which Il prob
ably the cause Of your fat.
But don't worry just Is long Is you
have Kruschen Salts. Take q half
teaspoon every morning before break
fast In glass Of hot water-little by
nstk that ugly tat disappears. you'll
feel better than ever before-years
younger, more energy. You'll soon
possess that enviable beauty, clear
skin, sparkling eyes, superb figure
which only perfect health can impart.
An SO bottle Oasts 1 weeks) at
rinney's Drug Store. Cowan's Drug
Store or any progressive druggist in
America. Money back II kr,,schen
doesn't convince you that It u the
safest, quickest, easiest way 70 lose
Acknowledgement.