davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
TodayS Best
Radio Features

(Copgright, 1921, BIZ United PrcssJ
WEAF', New York (492 M WCAP,
Washington (469 M and WMAF,
South Dartmouth, 1854 M p. H.,
EST-Haeckle-B erge Trio.
WOO. Philadelphia 500 Nd p. NJ,
EST-WOO Orchestra and assisting
artists.
WCAP, Washington (469 M 1850
and $40 p. m, EST-Concert by
United States Navy Band.
XIII, Los Angeles 1896 M 10 p. m,
PCST-Art Hckman's Dance Or
chestra.
WOS, Jefferson (440.9ND 8 p. m.
CST-Program Of old time barn
dance tunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
DRUGLESS CONFAB ENDS
Governor Branch and Ed jackson to
Talk at Final Session.

The first annual convention Of the
American Drugless Association will
close tonight with a banquet At
Stegemeier's safe. Governor Branch
and Ed Jackson. Republican candi-
date for Governor, will be speakers.
DIR. Otto GRIPPE of Indianapolis ad.
dressed the convention Tuesday at
the College of Drugless Physicians,
$50 N Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

this" said Chester. grimly.
The Wreck laughed, threw back
the door and began rolling the fliv-
yer into the open. He did not dare
to start the motor He tied Chester's
feet together.
We're going to lock you in here"
he said. you're luckYit's no worse.
We're not going away just yet. One
of us will be outside. If you do any
yelling. III come back and gag you.
Maybe I'll shoot you. 1 don't know
which. Como on, Sally"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
ANOTHERCH|CA
MYSTERY MURDER
BROUGHT TOL|GHT
Boys in Teens Confess to
Killing Wealthy Divorce
April II.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Another of
Chicago's mystery murders" was
solved today by the confessions Of
two boys still in their teens.
william Lydon, 16, and Anthony
Valinas, 10, admitted killing Mrs.
Bessie Gaensslen, 40, in her apart
ment during a robbery, police Off
GERS announced. Two young girls,
the boys said, helped them in their
crime.
Mrs. Gaensslen, a wealthy divor-
Gee, was murdered April II. Several
arrests were made. but all suspects
were later released. The killing went
officially on the list Of ''unsolvcd
murders"
But yesterday Evelyn Novak, an
inmate OF a girls school told a story
to police in which she said Lucille
Marshall and Anna Vallinas, former
inmates Of the same institution ad-
United to her that they helped
murder Mrs. Gaensslen. The girls
told Evelyn The actual killing was
done by the two boys.
Young Lydon and Valinas. a
brother e of Anna, were taken into
custody and after a long griIling
admitted the crime.
Girls in Frame Up
According to the boys confessions,
the two girls knew Mrs. Gaensslen
slightly. Hearing that she had a
large sum of money in her apart
ment they plotted the robbery with
Lydon and Vaunas. The girls
entered the apartment and let the
boys in. When the woman scream ed
for help. she was choked to death.
The amount of the loot so far has
been undetermined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
MORE DEMOCRATS
OUT AGAINST KHAN
Kansas Party Council OPP
poses Hooded Order,
By United Press

By United PYess
TOPEKA, han., Aug. 2T.-The
Democratic party or Kansas today
had followed the example Of the
leader Of the national ticket in de-
nouncing the Ku-Klux Klan.
In a party council Tuesday, Demo
Gratis went on record as being ''un-
alterably opposed" TO the Kaln or
similar organizations.
Republicans, holding their party
council here at the same time, IL
nored the Klan question, although
there was strong sentiment for an
anu-Klan plank
Talk Of an independent Republic
an ticket spread today as a result Of
dissatisfaction in Republican ranks
over evasion OF the Khan issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

way. which loomed so large in her
vision that it blocked off any glimpse
at the future. But now she was
confronted with the need TO make
a decision. She had no desire to
go to Chicago. She was not in
mood to contemplate the purchase
of trousseau. She had certain an
noying opinions on the subject of
good cooks and they persisted in
thrusting themselves into the prob
lem.
CONTINUED in Our Next Isue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
Grandma'S Treat

"I'd like some ice cream for my
little grandchild-that is, If it's
fresh
What do yer think-that warns
it over from esterday2"-Boston
Transcript
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
CHAPTER XVIII
The Wreck Supplies a Cook

Sally was not certain whether
she was headed for the train or
the BARN.. She had not attempted
to plan anything beyond the geta-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27
HO0Sier Briefs

N1LUFFTON police are watch
X ing how folks SAY it with
LII flowers" Thieves have been
stealing blooms and plants from
graves at the cemetery.
Henry King, colored, was in one
hex of a fix at Columbus His house
was burning down and he didn't
know how TO work the fire alarm. A
passerby came to his rescue.
The Philadelphia confectionery at
Decatur isn't able TO serve light sand
witches now. The light has been shut
off. The proprietors failed to pay
their bill.
Lancaster Township trustees at
Bluffton are going to sell ''memor-
les" The old brick Bender school is
being advertised for sale.
nj 10y STONEBURNER'S goat
X lived UP to its reputation
LII at Warsaw. Ate four letters,
a small parcel and two newspapers
K
burner wishes it indigestion. In
one OF the letters. was a check for
1899.
John Porter, u. Of Greenfield. in
stead Of walking over a bridge at
Rushville. walked through It. He
broke his arm when he fell fifty feet.
Oscar Straub OF Charlottesville has
sworn off soup for life. He found
his false teeth.
A cat in search Of a thrill at Louis
vile touched a switch of the Louis
vile Gas and Electric Company and
plunged Jacksonville. New Albany
and cities as far north as Seymour
in darkness.
T. F. Owens, county clerk at Tip
ton, telephoned his deputy from
Windfall that ne would be unable to
be at his office. The deputy, ]. o.
Bunch. regretted 1t. as he had
planned to go to indianapolis. He
denied that his trip had any connec-
ton with the fact that a circus was
at Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Watson
Of Library Pl.. at Grensburg, cello
brated their sixty-second wedding
anniversary this week.
David E. Ullery plans to use
shark TO catch a whale the next
time. 4 four-inch club landed
four-pound bass for him at Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

Lancaster Township trustees at
Bluffton are going to sell ''memor-
les" The old brick Bender school is
being advertised for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

TN7LUFFTON police are watch
X ing how folks SAY it with
III flowers" Thieves have been
stealing blooms and plants from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

The Philadelphia confectionery at
Decatur isn't able to serve light sand
witches now. The light has been shut
off. The proprietors failed to pay
their bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

the common
sense remedy
for boils, be-
cause il is
built on rea-
S n. Scien-
tihc authori-
ties admit its
poweri SIS.
builds blood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-27

Henry King, colored, was in one
hex Of fix at Columbus. His house
was burning down and he didn't
know how 10 work the fire alarm. A
passerby came to his rescue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
JEWISH SOLDIER RECEIVES
HIGH MILITARY HONOR

BudnpcSt-Alcxander Weiss is the
first jew in Hungary TO be granted
membership in the Hungarian Order
Of Heroes" The order was founded
by Admiral HOrthy, the Regent Of Hun
gary, in the year 1922, for the purpose
of comforting recognition upon those
Hungarian soldiers who had especially
distinguished themselves during the
war. The members Of this order are
allowed to prefix to their names the
word Hero" and are given a special
grant of land.
The honor was conferred upon Weiss
at the request of Hungarian Gen
cral, whose life had been saved by
Weiss. During the retreat of the Hun
garinn army on the Austra-Italian
front, the General was pinned under
a shattered automobile. The retreating
soldiers, who were anxious to escape
the pursuing enemy, refused to come
to his help. Only one Jewish private,
Alexander Weiss, stopped in his flight
to rescue the General. He bound his
wounds and carried him on his back
for three days until they reached Il
hospital. The General, who has now
received high command in the Hun
garian Army, demanded Il reward for
his rescuer. Weiss has ON five previous
occasions been decorated for bravery.
1t will be recalled that 10000 Jewish
soldiers fought in the Hungarian army,
many Of them receiving decorations for
bravery from the King.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

survey Of the achievements of Reform
Judaism, and Dr. Samuel II. Golden
son, of Pittsburgh. will discuss the
present Status and Future outlook of
Liberal Judaism.'
A report Of the Commi. 'ion of Jew
ish Education will be presented. and
it is expected that a uniform curri-
culum for the various departments of
religious schools viii be adopted. Pro-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

jewish history. And the child will in
cvitably begin to think Of a Jewish
future. Not for himself. perhaps, but
for the others he has read or heard
about. He will realize that Judaism
and Jewish history are not completed,
md that what he has learned must
continue to exist and to grow. And
gradually the why and how Of that
future existence will begin to solve
itself in his brain, and he will, In some
way or another, interest himself In
whatever means or movements are un-
der way to insure that distinctively
Jewish future, with a living Hebrew
language. contact with the soil, and n
normal Jewish life.
"The primary aim, as you see. is to
create an interest in things Jewish
And that having been done, it Is neces-
Sary to give the proper living knowl'
edge. Without Jewish knowledge, jew
ish pride Is nothing more than preju-
dice IN one's own favor, and that is
guestionahly n commendahle character'
istic. But with Jewish knowledge, Jew.
Ish interest gives the foundation for
future loyalty, n loyalty with both
background and vision. 1t will mean
an understanding conception Of the his
tory of the Jewish people and an ideal.
! istic belief in its future.
"Can we hold the youth forever
Well, there is no guarantee. There are
no oaths of allegiance But / do be
/ ing the years of childhood and adoles
ccnce, has belonged to an organization
| like Young Iudea, is far less apt tC
move entirely out Of the realm of Juda
ism. | believe that intermurriage ant
| similar OBJECTIONS, religious or other
wise from the ranks Of the Jewisl
people, are most unlikely to occul
among those who have come under il
formative influence. Some deeply
founded Jewish loyalty will have beer
left with them. They may not all re
main religious or become closely ailiili
atcd with any positive Jewish move
mcnts. But many of them will; an,
even those that will not will be con
Scious that something has been lcf
with them. They will know tha
Young Judea uncovered for thcm N
understanding of what runs in thril
blood, and banked it with the protcc
ticns of comprehension. They will re
main conscious of the fact that as Jews
they are part Of a great progressing
Jewish purpose, and will cherish that
| consciousness. They will belong {,
more serious Jewish organizations, moi
because they cannot obtain admittanc,
10 others. but because their release,
Jewish desires will incline toward that
direction. They will not he Jewisl
Rabbits, prejudiccd and blind without
cause, but opcn-mindcd, wcll-instructet
men and women. who know the variou,
ways that are open TO them and have
chosen the one that is theirs"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
FOREIGN PRESS CORRE-
SPONDENTS PRESENT RE-
QUESTS TO HIGH COMMIS-
SIONER

Jerusalem-A delegation of the For
eign Press Correspondents Associa-
ton in Palestine was received last
Sunday by Sir Herbert Samuel.
The delegation submitted to him
several requests for greater facilities
for the work of the foreign journalists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

icssor David Ncumark, of the Hebrew
Union College, will read paper on
hant and his relation to Jewish
thought.
There will he reports on the various
commissions and committees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

Be not anxious to avoid poverty In
this way tue wealth of the unvirse
may he safely invested Thoreau.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

Not only is he idle who is doIp,
nothing. but he that he better employ
ed.-Socrates.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

The heart is blind but love is not
blind. None of the gods is 50 discrlm-
mating Thoreau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Women's Trimmed Hats, 50

w omen rfmmSd Hats. IS
Were much higher. 20 Trimmed Hats in
silk ana satin: gray, black. navy. tan:
very good values.
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Couch Hammocks
- Former Prices
Floor samples OF couch hammoc!<s: SOM.
nave thick padded back rests: all have
thick. padded mattresses In various
colorS.
) HammockS. Were $3.50
each: now .....S l1.25
! hammock. Was SIS now $3.50
| Porch Divan velour Gov
ered. Was Sis: now. $3.50
| Hammock. Was SIS now $3.50
Hammock. Was $3.50:
| Hammock. Was $40; now. $40
Hammock. Was $50: now. $40
| Hammock Was $245O;
Canopies and Sun Shades also
~ Price
Hammock Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Large Women's Bandeaux
and Brassieres, SOC

EadicalIy rrdured 20 Tandeau1 and bra>>irrrs:
Natures Rival, DE Bevoise. Il. J., Trec":
brooches: all good long models: sizes SO, 30. T..
J. A, 49, IS and -.
= Madame Y CorSets. pink gray: slightly
soed: sizes :; and 4. Radically reduced; 6C
Pacn ~
= W0dthr6p Girdies Of PINK brocaded satin
and We're Sls s so saeh t''s SIZE. 80 and $40
:; Parame French Corsrt<: white or pink bro
cadP Dat ste; low top. long skirt: sizes CS
20. %. %. Radically reduced: each W
Ferris and Ideal Maternity Cnrsets laced al
sides and elastic side insets: sizes ~
70. 81 IS Were $50 and Ct S0
now. each ..--.... 49,
Lucille Girdles: pink brocade and elastic
combined; size -. Radically reduced: each ~
Corset Section Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Women's Sportswear
Greatly Reduced
II Flannel Vestees. in green. blue, sui
phur. tan and white; sizes 16 ca OK
and IS. Were 1896 each: now. &~>/~
Tub Silk Dresses. in gray, green, tan.
flesh and white: sizes Sc. So, 40. 60 TX
Were $3.50 each: now. %/"~
Two-pece Sports Suits. imported; al
pacas. homespuns. crepe de chimes, in
white and green: sizes SO and Gao E0
SO. Were $3.50 each: now. W. wv
Sportswear Section. Third floor.
Women's Dresses, $3.50
Were $685. and much more. &c Dresses
for street and afternoon; printed and
plain seorgettes, fat crepe, Roshanara
crepe de chine: navy. tan, cocoa. light
blue white and maize; sizes So. IS, 40.
> Dresses. rust color: Roshanara crepe:
coat model, jacket effect: embroidered
vest; sizes SO and 40. Greatly co IN
reduced Each. now......... %%/"~O
l Imported Dress. handmade. pleated
model: orchid flat crepe; size Sc:
slightly soied. Radically re- Cox
Dress Section Third door.
Wcmen's Coats, Special, $3.50
y special purchase Of sports coats in
brown and rust Just Is of these
smartly styled coats. Fully lined; sizes
IS, S. 40.
Wonen> Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Boys High Shoes
Greatly Reduced. S4.z5

II pairs Tan and Black High Shoes.
odds and ends of several lines, reduced
for quick disposal; high and per
feet in every respect. Sizes in the lot:
2la. Az A: B: 3, S. c: 21s. 3. 4. Az l..
pairs Boys Tan Oxfords, sizes
-. b; 2E c. Greatly reduced; O. IL
IL pairs Growing Girls Pumps and Ok
fords, odd lots from regular stock; only
a few pairs of kind Sizes in the lot:
; AAA; 21s. 3, 31a, 4, Az, {. IA: 2l.
a q; g d pa paii ~ B. Greatly re- $1.45
Childrens Section Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Women's Sweaters. S2.95

Were s5.7J and s6.15 : wool sweaters
in Kelly green, blue and white; sizes 80
TO ~ in the lot.
imported Sweaters. rayon fartificial
Sikh and wool; gray; hand d or
made. Were $3.50 each. now QS>/~
Imported Handmade Bed Jackets ir
white and blue and white and d. or
green. Were S5.15 each: now QS</O
Imported Handmade House Jackets.
white or maize. Were s5.1J-& d or
y Sleeveless Rayon (artifcial silk) and
Wool Sweaters: copen buff and
white. Were sJ1J each. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Misses Silk Dresses. $3.50


Were $25 and much more. II Silk
Dresses, mostly light shades: embroid-
cred and printed crepes, plain crepe de
chine; sizes IA. 16, Is.
Dinner Dresses, white, orchid. silver:
cloth and lace combination: sizes IL and
10. Sold "as is" Radically Go IN
reduced. each. ............... ~'/"~o
! Navy Twill Dress, combined with
printed crepe; size Is. Was CT IN
$500: now. Observation-Disclosures. w wv
Light Blue Wool Cape Frock, in two
tone material; embroidery trimmed: de-
.ae "a! no cape size 1t, Was $3.50
Silk Dresses, printed crepes. tub silks
and combinations of plain crepe de chine
and small checks; sizes II, IL, GO IN
1S. Radically reduced. each.... PS+~O
i 3-plece Suit: Roshanara crepe: green
ana az , white s.s combination; size $3.50
3-piece Suit; copen and gray Roshanara
' crepe ss em cra,,,! to match $3.50
] Black Silk Coat: Rosha nara crepe
embroidery M .9s rS trimmed; size IT, $3.50
Seffon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
House Dresses. S1.45

Modern Golden Oak finished lee Chest:
cork insulation: slightly damaged. 50 co OK
lbs: ice capacity Was 81 80; now. P|"/0
Icer Refrigerator: cork insulation: white enalh~I
,aned lOo lbs ice capacity. Was <27 E0
Modern Golden Oak finished o-door Apart-
ment House style liefrigerators: cork insulation:
white enamed lined; IS lbs. ice capacity coz
Was $50: now .......I DO
Modern Golden Oak finished i-door Refrig-
orator; SIDE icer: cork insulation: white nor
1 %ss xs ain se 100 lbs ice capacity. S4975
Housewares Section Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Women's Gloves, soc

" OlIlSN 1lOVeS, OUc
Were very much more. - pairs women's
strap wrist fabric gloves; sizes 81. .. {.
~.
50 pairs Women's 6-button length Pull
on Fabric Gloves: sizes 5la and 6. IN.
Radically reduced, pair ........ wv
A. pairs Women's IL and l6 button
length Fabric Gloves in beaver, gray
and mastic; sizes 5la, 6, :. 1i.. 7E
Were $50 pair: now............ Nv
- pairs Women's 2-clasp Fabric Gloves
in white, mastic and white embroidcr-
ed black: sizes 81. 6, 6E. :. IN.
Were 81 pair; now ............ wv
Glove Section. First floor.
Large Women's Sports
Coats, Special, $3.50
A special purchase Of n limited number OF full
length sports coats lined throughout: beaver.
brown and gray; sizes AL. to 49,.
Dresses; beige georgette. slightly soiled: sold
mSire; .o sines 42,: and Az. Kad $3.50
Pofet Twill Coats: gray and
sizes 42la. Az. Were $3.50 and E21 IN
more: now: each. ..... ............ p0A'0U
Straghtline Dress Of Poudre Eieu crepe
d" Chine: size 42i@. Was 80: Cox
Suits Of Tweed Poiret twill and harlinn
"harmeen: sizes f2i2. al. Tremendously coz
special Size Section. Third noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Baby Carriages Greatly Reduced

Floor samples Baby Carriages and
Strollers that have been used to show
to our customers. Greatly reduced.
Ecru Combination Carriage and
S StrDlier: w as ss..'o; $23.75
l EcrU Carriage and Stroller: reversi-
n n's running gear Was ss0; $3.50
l Silver Blue Carriage. Was G22 IN
$40. now
no ner '' Stroller. Was $3.50: $3.50
Low ! EeF '. Stroller Was $500: $500
sss S1!e now R'"s Stroller. Was $3.50
Carriage Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Steamer Trunks, $6.85
32-inch Dress Trunks and So
inch Steamer Trunks, neatly
lined. made with covered tray;
fiber covered. fiber bound edges,
good strong spring, lock and
side bolts. brass finished trim
mings.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
$40 Wardrobe Trunks
$28.75

Full Wardrobe Trunks creto1reined throughout made
with deep drawers and hat box hangers trolley
bulge shoe box and laundry bag also board
fiber covered type lock
and draw bolts; best trimmings.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
75c and 81 Summer Draperies
SOC Yard

Be.ut;ful Fiber Silk (glos) Sunfas Draperies, full
s from which we will the desired number OF yards
E;red allover and border designs, as well as the pan
bce of rose blue green gold brown and mulberry shades
also the popular two-toned eolorines
2oc and 3oc Marquisette, 17c
..,d- Mafqusette
designs also tapeu
full
Goldsabxy'
Evening star., 1924-06-29

s-quarter Congoleum. slight sec
onds of the famous Gold Seal quail
ity. full rolls from which We will
cut the desired number of yards.
Dutch tile. neat figured and regu-
lar tile patterns; light and dark
colorings.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

w h ite Mountain
Triple-m tion Ice
Cream FreeZers. 4-qt.
size.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
$6 Black Enameled
Hat Boxes. $3.9S

SKIS Black EnAmelod Cloth
covered Hat Boxes, cretonne
lined; made with hat form and
two pockets for small articles.
Russet color fiber bound edges;
good lock. handle and side snaps.
Goldenberrs-Fourth Flosr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
STATES BANK
SHOWS DROP IN
ITS DEPOSITS
Represents Seasonal Paying
Out of Tax Monies From
Bank, 1t Is Said

A sharp decrease in the deposits
in the Bank of North Dakota be-
tween the periods Of its statements
as of March Is and June 30, 1924,
representing the usual period OF
fluctuation with the heavy payments
by counties and other subdivisions,
after tax collections, is shown in the
Bank of North Dakota's statement
at the close Of business June 3O,
made voluntarily in accordance with
the national and state bank calls.
The deposits of the state treas
urer, treasurers of counties and
other political subdivisions decreased
from $9,O65,O21.47 to $5,576, ,643.5a
during the period. The total foot
ings of the bank were brought down
from l4,72l ,3O4.l2 on March l5 to
$ll,638,7ll.l5 on June 80.
Slight liquidation in the accounts
in closed banks is shown, the amount
being reduced from $2,346,43S.36 in
March Is to $2,339, ,42O.29 on June
30. Loans to the state institutions
decreased, lessening the total loan
ed to the Home Building Associa-
tion, Mill and Elevator and state in
stitutions from $l,62l ,335.52 to ST.
457,228.7l.,
The banks loss is carried in the
statement as $1O,511.3O as compared
to 50, ,286.OO on March Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-11
n. D. RECEIVES
$1,178,000A AID
Its Share of $75,O0O,000
Authorized by Congress

North Dakota Federal Aid High
ways will receive $l,l78, ,7O8.l3 as
their share of the $75, 100000 author
ICED under the Post Office Appro-
priation Act of 1922 according to an
announcement made today by w. G.
Black, Chief Engineer of the High
way Commission.
This $l,17s. .7os.13 is made avail
able for use on North Dakota High
ways under the jurisdiction of the
u. s. Department of Agriculture's
Bureau of Public Roads and the
State Highway Commission.
In the size of it's appropriation
North Dakota stands 9th among the
forty-eight States and Hawaii, said
the State Engineer.
This appropriation for the State
must be matched, dollar for dollar
by the State before. it is available
for use. If any Of the apportioned
amount remains unused it is turned
back, into the general treasury and
that amount is re-apportioned among
states, who will match it dollar for
dollar with state funds. he added.