The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 8

H \ | | if | + the attendance was excellent; ‘PAGE EIGHT MISS CAFFRAY | WINS AUDIENCE Forceful Message Is Delivered! by Evangelist By J. K. Doran Ac a result of the stotm yesterday; afternoon the tent being used for re- vival meetings now going on in Bis- marek had to be lowered and the meeting was held in the Evangelical church. Considering the fact that no notice ; of the change could be given until about the time the services began | and no doubt had the public known that/ the mecting was to be held the build- ing would have been filled to over- flowing. The services were opened with a song service of merit. Thesinging had the true evangelistic ring and| on joined in fully. The solo by Miss Beissell, the song! was especially good, Those | appreciate good music in the way of sacred song will be well re- paid for the time spent in a visit] the cong! to the tent meetings, In the singing | the selections of the hymns are of a nature calculated’ to bring out the! best emotions: in-human. nature and/ do not appeal so much tothe morbid and restless spirit so conspicuous in this age. The Message The sermon by Miss Caffray was based upon the healing of the one possessed with’ a demon just after| the. transfiguration of Christ and his! return to his disciples andthe’ ex- Hlanation Why the didciples could nob dast opt the evil spirit. “Because of your belief.” This wag the subject of the discourse, Those who heard the speaker will; not soon, forget the forceful simple , messagt First, tile speaker took, the sub: ject of unbelicf, its, primary caus: and its cure, She said that the caus pf unbcliéf, tind as 'a"¥esult fad and false belief. was niAlifly a lacl Of correct reading’ of ‘Goil’s Word neglect to read God’s word, neglec of the truth and the reading of th sensational literature of _ the which was poor spiritual food. "There was no dodging of the is: sues and the speaker used extreme ly chaste and pure English complete fy free from the rant and loud word so often used in denunciation of evil or of opinions not corresponding to the belief of the speaker. But things were called by their right names and excuses and pallia- tions were not at all exceptable. Sin was called sin and its effect upon the human soul and the body as well! Concordia College Moorhead, Minn. A Christian School for Young Men and Women r ana ARN Open “Tuesday, Sept... 18, College Course with A. De- grce, Qualifying for High Renosl Teaching or Professional Study. Open to High School Graduates. Publié School Music. and Dsaw- ing, Piano, Voice, Violin. First Class High Schgol ‘Course For Eighth Grade Graduates. Commercial and Business Courses. $300 pays for Good Board, Elec- trie Lighted and Steam Heated Rooms and Instruction for 36 weeks, It pays to goto College! Come to Concordia the Schook of the Northwest! Free Scholar- ships to the Two High School Gra- duates Ranking Highest from Each School. i No iristehe(f! With ouf ‘ dColtere sDegree, All‘Departmétit!’ Heade With “Advanted raduwite Work. New Library, three’ ‘stories 47x (60, Gooa, Gymnasium, Band, Chor- ‘us and Athletics, College Member of Minnesota pee Confer- ence, Write now for Catalogs, Infor- mation and Terma to President, Congordia College, Moorhead, , Minn. ac TAT “ALL LOST” Many a newspaper account of a burned dwelling re- ports “All lost,” and only the property owner knows what this megns: ¢ Insure your furniture as you do your home. Be sure that you in- sure in the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. MURPHY “The Man Who: Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, | - N. D. | Yan Ess your hair vit aA | was. portrayed in simple clear way! Tthat none could misunderstand. The Remedy The remedy for the ills ghat have) come upon this age and the only de- liverance is throygh the blood of Christ and a forsaking of sin was the eee ‘all the way through the ad- dress. But it was so urgently, sin- cerely and sweetly given that no one could help but be convinced of the | speaker’s earnest faith. All the way through these meetings | there has been evident a burden of anxiety and grief for the wayward- ness of our young people, an appeal , to them and to the parents to reme- dy the evil before the world is lost in demoralization and degradation. This marvelous nev way massage stop falling hair and i guaranteed to grov new: hair. We sign the guaran tee. You get hair, & money back, Notice the flexib! rubber massage cap on each bottle You rub the bottle over your head and the hollow nipples feed hair growing medicine into. the scaly without wetting your hair. One minute a day in your own home will secure you an abundance of new hair, and the gloss and luste: that come with perfect health. Buy Van Ess today-and Van Ess your hair tonight. Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. . The regular services this evenin- at 8 o'clock and tomorrow afternoon and evening to which all are invited. New York.—Apoiner. collapse in German marks occurred a hundred Therefore this chaste design of tiny, tinkling bells interspersed’ with cunning little blossoms is Just the token to express your and life-long sentiment. Made in four width:;, in green, ycllow or white; gold; platinum and platinum set with’ dlamands. FA. KNOWLES ‘1. The Jeweler. vA marks quoted at.173-8 cents... _| How better can. you gratify the aesthetic taste ‘of, » your lovely bride than by. placing upon’ her finger; ‘ a beautiful, delicately reheat ‘WEDDING BELLS’ [f (Pat. Apr. 20, 1920.) (Reg. U. S, Pat. Of.) ‘Wedding Ring e No longer is the ring a sign of bondage: It is" i rather the symbol of that day of days, when two | souls are joined in mutual trust and confidence. NOTICE aba City drinking ¥ water shoubd, be: boiled. "CE. Stackhouse, “ City Health Offices dey, Bismarck. ’, chanics. fidence. 4 An Opportunity For Traveling Salesmen, Mechanics, Stenographers—, [ Who Have Made Good eae Business is increasing in volume so ioe ae that. we must enlarge our organization. applications from men. who have their eyes open, who have.made a-record of successful accomplishments, who have a co-operative spirit and the ability: to make good. Automobile experience is not necessary except for me- ‘ To the right man or woman, ‘these positions offer genu- ine opportunities. Pleace do not answer this unléss.you are thoroughly convinced of your eligibility and ‘ean:pro- duce proof. All replies will be held in the Stee sOn- We want to receive basis. It raised and less than’ $35,000. more. The record never fails. farmer is the prosperous farmer. Over in Todd County, Minnesota, there is a’ little’ farm community known as Bertha. Twenty years ago the community was on a straight grain It was a struggling farm community. There was one bank. in the town and its total deposits were Did it pay that community t The .wonderful thing about dairying is that in addition to its’ being prcfitsble itself, it suggests'and gradually coaxes other kinds of farming that are almost. equally profitable. Find a:dairy community and you will” invariably find hogs and poultry. Bertha éarm community is just such a farm community as ours. has no better land. It has no different climate. It has no better marketing From the standpoint of getting the community onto a diversified farming basis, it hasn’t anything “on” our community. vet Bertha community did, we can do, tw __—_ CON Time to Start Dairying is Now In previous articles we have told you about the profit farmers are mak- ing who have established their farm communities on a dairy basis. marketed raw material. The farmers began to take up dairying. A creamery was established. The herds were built.up. Hogs and poultry, the natural accompanists of the dairy cow, were added in greater and greater numbers. creamery paid to its patrons $268,186.69 and the last published bank state- ments of the banks of the. village showed deposits of $450,163.34. , Those deposits belonged: to the farmers of the community, for it-is a’ strictly farm community. and there are no other industries. During 1921 the creamery had 352 patrons, 11 drew more than $1,500 — in cash from the creamery, and there were 52 patrons who drew in cash more than $1,000 each. -The shipments of hogs, live stock, poultry and eggs from the little village amounted to more than a half million dollars this dairy proposition. The First National Bank ——BISMARCK—— aT] = +4 il The report is always the same. 0, get onto a dairy basis? Ds The dairy In 1921 the It . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oe : ue Sante Fe tracks from Los Angeles to Phoenix, Ariz., and return, 1850 miles, in Ln nn nnn ll . cities and towns throughout Southern California and receiving radio concerts broad- casted from'a Los Angeles newspaper office. The amplifier sends out te the crowds SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922. Oakland prices are lower! 7 The extraordinary “ uinittyed the aed New adi Six-44 model has enabled us to effect the erous | , econonmes natural to large production, and to share these savings with Oakland buyers i in the very desirable form,ofthese materi- < ally ;keduced prices, f. 0. b. factory:’ ee OLD PRICE NEW PRICE ‘eno Chassis - - - $895 $ 795 ; Pome its Roadster = - 1120 975 ; a Touring Car + 1145 995, 4 SportCar + = 1265 “1165 : 2 Pass.Coupe - 1285 1185 4Pass.Coupe, - 1685 1445. = Sedan: -. - = | 1785 1545 . “We urge you to examine the New Oakland at.its new low price. ih TERE ties han) » The high quality remains unchanged.. The written 15,000 mile aoe oY engine guarantee is , continued. The more closely you analyze its - : ° construction, the more fully will you realize its unequalled valuc. OAKLAND» MOTOR CAR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - Division of General: Motors Corporation " ‘ as eee “GORWIN MOTOR CO » New Oak and Six SX-100, the Fsséx Coach owned by Harold L. Arnold, of Los “Angeles which, mounted:on flanged railroad wheels, four months ago clearly brought out the eco- nomic advantages of the Coach for railroad inspection purposes, is shown here con- tinuing its unique existence. ‘Last winter it carried a party of railroad officials over ess than 36 hours. : Still less than. six months azo, SX-100’s ‘latest performance is traversing thé the entire concert. f The car also receives the radio,equally well when traveling as fast as.40 miles an our. , RB. Loubek Motor Co.; Main Street