davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
II Took Washington TO Cross
Delaware and Trudy Ia
Cross Channel Streamers
Proclaim - Mayor Walker
Presents Scroll and Medal
To Swimmer

New York. Aug. e'.-LN--Certrude
Edcrle's home town took on>a festive
air today in honor OF her homecom.
ing from Europe.
1T took Warrington to cross the
Delaware and Trudy to cross the
channel" was the welcome of a
streaner waving over little dry
goods store on Amsterdam Avenue
near her dads butcher shop.
First on tho welcoming program
was the meeting Of the liner Beren-
garia. with Miss Ederle aboard, at
quarantine hy the Steamboat Macon,
CARRYING tn" mayors committee and
Miss I:derle's mother. Arrangements a
We're made to transfer Miss Ederle
and her father from the Herengaria
To the Macon for them to proceed to
the Battery. amid cheers. music, the
s.ri!I footing Of harbor craft and
the spouting OF fireboats.
Parade Planned
Lower Broadway arranged a
welcome for the queen
of swimmers. with a parade and all
the fanfare accorded to the nations
most distinguished guests. Mayo,
Walker had a scroll and a medal TO,
her in formal presentation at City
Hall, before a triumphal march up
town OF Miss Ederle and her party
The real homecoming was reserved
till Miss Ederles arrival in Amster.
dam Avenue, where Judge Levine. ot
general sessions. was designated Il
deliver an address Of welcome anC
State Senator Bulkeley to present {
silver loving cup.
Miss Ederle will have dinner to-
night at the McAlpin Hotel and at.
tend the "FOllies" afterward. Tho
mayors committee has arranged q
dinner for September /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
BANK ROBBERS
!. ARE REPORTED
HEADED NORTH
Two Men, Travelling In Ford
Roadster, Believed to Have
Passed Newville
PERHAPS IN CAN ADA
Exact Amount Of Loot Was
!. $657.75-Bank Officer De-
scribes Both Yeggs

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 27.-seareA
Tor the two men who held up the
State hank at Penn, N. D., ea1ly
Thursday and escaped With @e67.7S IN
cash, lako T&ursday night swung
north, when e was indicated BY re-
ports roeoevoa from Leeds and New
vile that the two, travelling in Ford
roadster, are heading for Canada, att
er trying to throw rursuers off the
track by going 35 miles straight
west to Leeds.
Thursday night it was reported
that a car believed to be the one in
which the two made their escape
from Penn. small town 18 miles
west of here, was seen passing
through Newville. about 40 miles
straight north of Devils Lake.
a! Earlier in the day the pursuers
<headed for Leeds. when telephone
calls from that town said it was al
most certain that the bandits had en-
tered the town and turned north.
Search for the robbers is under the
direction Of Peter Timboe. chief OF
police here, and Assistant States At
torney S. w. Thompson.
With butcher knife and o pistol
for arms, the two men entered the
bank, in which Leon II. Gessner, as
sistant cashier, was working alone, al
a. m. Thursday. They forced Cess
ner into the vault, scooped up all
cash in sight, which q ch4ckup
J Thursday night revealed amounted ia
$657.75, and not $500 as first thought
and ran from the building and sped
their car out Of town, going west.
As soon as the two had left the
bank. Gessner gave the alarm and all
towns in the vicinity were notified ia
he on the lookout for the robbers.
Neither of the men wore o mask
according to Gessner, and he obtain
cd an excellent description Of them
One. he said. weighed about l7O
pounds, was five feet. six inches In
height, dark complexioned and had a
beard Of about weeks growth. His
companion, also dark and unshaven
weighed about 13O pounds and was
about five feet, six inches tall. Both
wore khaki coverslls. and neither had
:, hat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
CHANNEL CONQUEROR Is
CHEERED BY THOUSANDS

new YORK, Aug. 27.-R)-Truuy Of
channel fame came home today.
The name of Gertrude Ederle.
daughter of an Amsterdam Avenue
butcher, was hailed by the sirens Of
harbOr craft Us the city tug Macon
took her from the Berengaria at
quarantine and led triumphal pro-
cession up the bay.
II was cheered by thousands of her
fellow townsmen massed about the
Battery to see her land. II rever-
berated through the crowds that lin
ed Broadway to City Hall.
The cOnqueror Of the English chan.
mel was back from accomplishing a
feat never before achieved by woman,
ana doing it better than any man had
ever done it. and New York took
her to its heart.
A queen in the realms Of sport. the
swimmer was truer queen today
than If she sat on the throne or wore
. jeweled crown and all New York
ers were her subjects.
Greets Neither First
The channel swimmer was watch
ing from the Berengaria us the tug
bearing members of her family ap-
preached and while it was still 800
yards away she sang out the word
"Mama" as she caught sight Of her
mother.
Mrs. Ederle was the first to greet
her daughter on the Berengaria. She
was one of three persons to 60 aboard
from the tug which carried two
score other relatives. and many rep
resentatives of athletics clubs, Ger
man societies and reporters.
The daughter cried little as she
was clasped in her mothers arms,
but smiled again as. hand in hand,
they went aboard the tug.
Has Many Offers
On the tug the swimmer posed fo1
photographers and then talked to
half q hundred reporters, telling
them Of her exploit in nervous
voice.
Some of the questions asked her
were denied answers by Dudley Field
Malone, her attorney. He forbade
her to say anything about her imme-
diate plans, but he remarked that
she had received offers totalinR
100000. These include two stage Of
fers at 100000 each, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
FOUR HANGED
FOR PLOTTING
PASHA'S DEATH
Prominent Unionists Execut'
ed Last Midnight, Making
II Hanged For Plot
C0nSfanfinnnla

Constantinople. Aug. q. -GP)-
Four prominent unionists, sentenced
to death yesterday by a special court
on a charge Of conspiring to slay
Mustapha Kemmal Pasha, president
Of Turkey, were executed at midnight
in the prison yard at AngQra.
The executed men were David Bey,
former finance minister and long a
prominent unionist. DR.. Nazim Bey,
former minister Of education and one
Of the leaders Of the 1906 revolt
against the late Sultan Abdul Hamid;
Hilmi Bey. former 6eputy. and Nail
Bey, former secretary Of the union
ist party.
Today's executions hiring the num-
Der Of men hanged for an alleged
conspiracy against the life Of Presi-
dent Mustapha Kemmal to II, IL
well known men having been hanged
recently at Symrfa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
President of Rock
Island Line Tours
Northern Minnesota

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 27.-LN-
James +. German, president Of the
Rock Island railroad, who came here
yesterday with several Of his exec
utive officers to see the Arrowhead
country, started drive up the Lake
Superior international highway today.
The caravan, headed BY James H.
Harper. president Of the Arrowhead
associations; w. A. McConagle. presi-
dent Of the Duluth, Missabe and
Northern railroad: and Horace John.
son, president Of the Duluth and Iron
Range railroad, hosts to Mr.. German,
will 60 out the Lake Superior Inter-
national Highway to Finland, thence
to Ely for luncheon.
They will then drive to Virginia
to inspect sawmill and for dinner.
Mountain Iron, Buhl, Chisholm and
Hibbing will next BE- visited. the
party spending the night in Hibbing,
where tomorrow the mines and
schools will be inspected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Weather Bureau
Says 1t Will Be
Cooler Tonight

Bismarck's highest temperature
yesterday was ,92 above zero, five
degrees lower than the maximum for
Wednesday but still sufficiently
warm.
Dickinson, which was the hottest
place in the state Wednesday with
maximum temperature of 101.
maintained that position again yes
terday with, high reading Of ~
above. Dunn Center reported 96
above and Minot - above.
Other maximum temperature read
ings yesterday. As> reported to the
weather bureau here, were: Armenia.
80: Bottineau, 81: Devils Lake. Sc;
Ellendale. 81: Fessenden. 81; Grand
Forks. 81; I4nngdOn, So; Larimore.
So: Lisbon. 81: Napoleon. 90: Penn
bina. 81: Williston. -: Moorhead.
Sc.
No rain fell anywhere in tho state
yesterday.
Todays weather prediction reade
"Generally fair and cooler tonight
and Saturday"
3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
TODAY
HEARD OF HEINECKEN?
WHY NOT OUR COURTS?
FORD, HEMP AND SLOAN.
MOURNING FOR VALENTINO.
BY Arthur Brisbane.

Young Krishnamurti from India ar
rives and comes to free US from our
ls"materialism." He will be as well
come as Hercules in the Augean
stables.
This earnest, sincere youth is,
among other things, an excellent
horseman, q good sportsman, and was
an infant prodigy. He was carried
each night to tent in his sleep. As
he dreamt, so his friends say, 1.-THE
Master" appeared and gave him in
structions. At the age Of twelve he
wrote his book, "At the Feet Of the
Master"
=. That does not necessarily mean
divine Inspiration. Consider little
Christian Heinrich Heinecken, who
died in I25, before he was five
years Of age." He was able to con-
verse plainly at ten months. when
one year old. he knew by heart the
most important parts of the Penta-
teuch. At two years Of age he had
mastered sacred history, at three he
was thoroughly acquainted with his
tory and geography, ancient and
modern, sacred and profane, and
ed himself to religious study in his
And this is no "yarn," but historical
facts. Crowds flocked to Lubeck 20
see him, and Q year before he died,
he was TAKEN to see the King Of
Mt Copenhagen.
His death before the age Of five
should warn parents not to drive
talented children.
It is said that President Coolidge
will not tolerate or accept Europe's
suggestion that we should cut our
tariffs to suit Europeans, as the
) price Of our admission to the world
,ourt.
It would be a little too silly to al
W Europe to make our laws. Il 10
ad enough and stupid enough to
suggest that the United States should
90 before a European so-called
...world court" and abide by its deci-
ssvns. Why not our own courts, and
,ur own decisions?
- Henry Ford will plant 1000 acres
to hemp, believing that modern
methods in growing and handling
will make linen cheaper than cotton.
| in proportion to wear.
Hemp fields, however. will not keep
Henry Ford from watching Mr.. Sloan.
of the General Motors company. who
a. lpsans to put out one million copies
81 a cheap car In 1927. When you
apeak Of - million cheap cars" Ford
forests all about hemp and has rea-
An income Of hundred millions .
year lis not > thing to laugh 70
scorn."
Thousands crowding 70 view thu
%emains Of Rudolph Valentino lyino
IN state broke the plate glass win
dows Of the mortuary chapel. One
(Continued on page fouF.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Pioneer Motor Bus
Operator Is Dead

Rochester, Minn., Aug. 27.-lP)-L.
Van Tassel, largest motor bus oper-
ator in southern Minnesota, died to-
day at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
c. R. Nelson, Minneapolis, at the age
of 50.
In addition to the Rochester lines,
he operated four inter-city lines to
Owatonna, Winona, Austin and
Lanesboro.
He was the pioneer in motor bus
operation in Rochester and southern
Minnesota. His first bus was put
in service in Rochester IL years. ago
and the Van Tassel lines now have
nine motor busses in service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
BABY BANDIT
DOING NICELY
IN HOSPITAL
Is Sitting Up in Red Today
and Eating Everything in
Sight, Says Nurse
4 BULLETS IN HIS BODY
Was Shot Down BY Sheriff's
Officers at Pueblo In Re.
sisting Arrest
4 BULLETS IN HIS BODY

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. 27.--IP)-Sit-
ting up in bed, and as the nurse said
eating everything in sight," Leslie
Gonce, l4-year-old "baby bandit" with
four bullets in his body, passed yes
terday serenely, and, after a good
nights sleep. bids fair to give hospi-
tai attendants their hands full keep
ing him in bed tod:y, one week after
he was shot down by sheriff's Off
GERS here.
The bullets are being left in his
body at least until he gains more
strength. One of them tore through
q lung. The boy was shot when Of
ficers believed him about to shoot in
resisting arrest. For several weeks
he and his brother. Forrest Gonce,
2l, now serving a penitentiary sen
tence. for highway robbery, terrorixed
parts Of Kansas and Colorado with q
series of bold holdups and robberies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Resolution Calls
For Limitation of
Naval Armaments

Gevena, Switzerland. Aug. 81
(AP)-Competitive naval aramaments
should be limited so as to decrease
misgivinEs between nations and
thereby lessen the probability Of war,
thus pushing forward the cause Of
universal peace, declares the pre-
amble Of resolution adopted today
by the naval committee of the pre-
paratory disarmament conference.
This committee has been studying the
best methods to reduce navies.
As a powerful economic objective
of the limitation Of naval strength,
the committee emphasized that it will
decrease the burdens Of taxation now
weighing on the people of the world.
The disarmament commission has
suspended its session of Septe nfber
9 to September q which will be at
the height Of the activities Of the
League Of Nations. The drafting COM
mittee. however, will sit without in
terruption to summarize the work al
ready accomplished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Public Warned Of
Alleged IIrlp0ster

Deaf mutes In Bismarck, Of
which there are several, ere
warning local people today to b.
ware Of . stranger who ls n thc
city selling . small folder which
contains the single and double
hand alphabets used BY such peG-
pie. The stranger 10 sald TO he
an imposter who. although he
knows the manual alphahet an4s
can converse In that manner, q
neither deef nor unable 10 talk
A local aeaf mutA clalms -
have engaged the stranger II eon.
vefsation Viz the hand ue4hn1+
an1 learned that Ne ear both
hear and talk an1 10 slmoly -
lng thie systea of ssbeggin9 -
p1ck . little easy money.
Fer the protecttoa> q 49,
- nntes, several . whom hav6
Learned tsnAes q their ouu e1..
peaas - thaf they nav - ooof.
supDoatlng, the pshlie = Wagno
MT - asaist tn allsos1 80
Doe4ors. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
IN
MEXICO CITY
FALLING OFF
Economic Boycott Gains
Strength-Many CONNER
cial Failures Forecast

Mexico City. Aug. 27.-tR Until
Mexico's religious laws are amended
or repealed, whether it requires
months or years to attain this objec-
tive, there will be no resumption Of
Catholic church services in the re-
nublic. This announcement is made
by the Catholic episcopate in "a state
ment to the faithful, in which the
belief is expressed the Mexican gov
eminent is attempting to create a
schism within their ranks.
But, with Gods aid" the state
ment adds, Catholics will not yield
to such threats"
The emscopate sees no hope of inn
mediate Improvement in the situation.
The business depression due to the
economic boycott continues. Catho-
lies in various walks Of life assert
that they purpose to carry out the
request that they purchase nothing
except absolute necessities. Fears
are expressed by shrewd business
men that many failures are immin-
ent in the commercial world. Many
Ito rent" signs and placards an
nouncing bargain sales are to be seen
in the business section Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
INJURED FLIBR
Is REMOVED TO
WASHINGTON
Trip Made in Ambulance Air
plane Companions Refuse
to Wear Parachutes


Washington. Aug. 37.-LPD her
than have an advantage over their
injured charge, the three army
aviators who brought Lieut.. Cyrus
X. Bettis here yesterday from Belle
fonte, Pa, refused to wear para
chutes. as required by army regula-
tiOns.
Bettis. who was injured. In a
crash near Bellefonte Tuesday, was
strapped In an ambulance airplane.
Captain Ira Baker. who ptloted the
ambulance. said that inasmuch as
Rettis could not use parachute In
case OF emergency. 1--WE just took
ours off and sat on them.' Lieut.
enant John r. UpsOn and Captain
Andrew Smith. flight surgeon. wefe
the other officers aboard.
The condition of Rettis today was
said at Walter Reed Hospital to be
favorable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
new STEEL TO
REDUCE COST
OF PRODUCTION
'Jalcose' Steel Will Speed Up
Production in Many Large
Factories

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 27.-CR1-
Use of "jalcOse" steel, n substitute
for some of the steels now utilised
into the manufacture Of many kinds
Of machinery. will undoubtedly tend
to reduce the strain on the nations
pock etboOk as the production cost r.
declared by Its makers to he con
siderably lower than that Of ma
terials now used. the new product.
Ia hard surface steel with n tough
but ductile inner core, has been per-
fected by the Jones and I.aughlin
Steel corporation after years of re-
search.
The field for the new steel. an
official of the company pointed out.
lies in the fact that there has arisen
an insistent demand for steel for
parts OF automobile and airplane
engines as well as labor saving de-
vices for the home, office and
factory which would. eerve the same
purpose as special alloy steels with :
out being SO costly.
Te~ts Satisfactory
Severe tests of '.jalcose" In leading
automobile factories and elsewhere
in machinery where there are parts
subjected to severe wear. repeated
shocks and high stresses have result
ed In speeding up production and at
the same time reducing cost. Other
reports on the substitute for the all
hard steel declare 1t extends the life
of cutting tools. augments drilling
speed and has full qualifications for
case hardening and forging.
These advantages. the company
contends. will contribute toward
lower selling prices Of large num-
ber Of commodities in general public
use.
"Jalcose," which is product of
the open hearth furnace. will be ex-
hibited at the exposition Of the
American Society for Steel Treating
In Chicago next month In the form
Of hot rolled and cold finished bars
and automobile and other machinery
parts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Bismarck Clear. 81; roads good.
st. Cloud-Clear, 72; roads good.
4 Minot--Clear, 81; roads good.
E.rsro-Partly cloudy. e; roads.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, 68; roads
good.
Grand Forks Clear, 20: roads good
Hibbing-Clear 66; roads good.
Jamestown-Clear, 70: roads good
Mandan-Partly cloudy, 66; roads
GOOD.
Devils Lake-Partly cloudy. IS;
roads good.
Rochester Clear, 20: roads good.
Winona-Clsar, 81; roads good.
crookston--Clsar 81; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Students Should
Make Plans For
School Opening

All prospective high school stu.
dents who did not register last spring
should do so before Saturday, Sep
tember 4, according to announcement
made today by Frank II. Brown. high
school principal. The principals of
flee will be open for this purpose
from . a. M, until p. M, every day
this week and next, except Sunday.
Students wishing to change sched-
ules arranged for last spring should
do SO not Later than September 4. Mr..
Brown said.
Regular high school classes will
commence on September 6 at $3.50 a.
m, instead of o n. M, rs heretofore
This arrangement provides for -four
regular classes in the morning and !;
30 minute convocatiOn period. The
afternoon schedule will not be
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
More Revenue, Less
Expense, July Report
Of N. p. Road Shows

st, Paul, Aug. 27.-LPr-Operating
revenues Of the Northern Pacific
Railway company Increased $172,25i
during July. as compared with the
same month last year. 1t was re-
vealed today In the roads monthly
report.
The figunes for July. 1926, were
$S.246.3O3. and those for July. 1926.
were $8.O74,05e. At the same time.
operating expenses decreased $26.3S7
during the month. the total beine
IS. .a4e. .566 fas compared with $5.s75,-
973 In July, 1916.
The net NJ Income for July was
over July, 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
MAN THOUGHT
VICTIM OF WAR
!. RETURNS HOME
Was Listed as Killed in Ac'
tion-Sister Faints When
He Telephones Her

Pittsbur9h, Pa, Aug. 27-LN-
Listed % killed in action prior to the
signing Of the armistice in 1918,
Fred Hoffman, AZ, has returned
home.
Z Yesterday he arrived in Pittsburgh
and called his sister on the telephone.
She tainted when he told her who he
was. Later . reunion Of brother
and sister with their S5.year-old
mother was held.
u Hoffman, wounded and gassed
while with the gath division. said he
went TO Australia after the armistice
and later returned to America. locat-
ing in Chicago. Letters he wrote
home were returned with the nota-
tion that the addressee could not be
located.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Il LIVES BELIEVED LOST in MINE EXPLOSION
N. Y. WELCOMES GERTRUDE EDERLE
WITH PARADE, SPEECHES and BANQUET
Accident Causes
Girl to Abandon
Suicide Intent

Chicago, Aug. 27.-lR)-On the
way to drown herself in Lake
Michigan, Miss Anne Qsinn, IS.
tHpped over . stone n. mr. the lake
shore.
The twist spraincl IN ankle
and she fainted from the strA.n,
to be carried to Z hnsr;tal. Re-
covering, she said shc had ahan.
doned the intention announced In
Z farewell note.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Lillian Cannon
AbandOns Plan to
Try Channel Again

Cape Cris- Nes. France. Aug. 27.-
Cp)-Miss Lillian Cannon, Baltimore
swimmer who planned 70 start an
English channel swim tonight, late
today abandoned the idea because
William Burgess, veteran trainer,
would be unable 70 accompany her. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Mitchell, s. D., Man
Named President Of
Custer Highway Body

Des Moinss, H., Aug. 21.-lPl
George Fredericks Of Mitchell, s. D.,
today was elected president Of the
Custer Battlefield HighWAy associa-
tion.
Sheridan. Wyoming. wss selected
for the 1897 meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
VALENTINES
BODY MAGNET
TO THOUSANDS
Police Guard 800 Strong Kept
at Chapel To Prevent Fur.
ther Disorders

New York. Aug 81 LP) Rudolph
Valentines body today continued to
be magnet for thousands Of curious
and admiring persons. despite orders
barring the public from the under
takers establishments. where it rests.
Hundreds were driven away from
the doors Of the mortuary chapel by
a police guard 800 strong yesterday
TO prevent repetition Of disorders.
Nearly 500 persons were admitted to
see the body yesterday but only one
Of them lacked u card. She was q
wrinkled old Italian woman from the
stars birthplace Of Castcllaneta,
Italy.
S. George Ullman. Valentines man
ager. has received cablegram from
Winifred Hudnut. the stars second
wife. who is now in Europe. suggest
ing that the body be cremated and
placed in the Hudnut vault at Wood
lawn cemetery.
Mr.Ullman is making another effort
to have funeral services postponed
from Monday at IL y. M, in St
Malachi's Catholic church SO that
Valentines brother, en- route from
Italy, may attend. Under the health
regulations the funeral should be
held by Sunday, hut Mr.. Ullman has
secured one 24-hour extension.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
FILM INDUSTRY TO
PAY SILENT TRIBUTE

Hollywood. Calf, Aug. 27-LP)-
Hollywood and its thousands Of film
folk will pause during the funeral Of
Rudolph Valentino.
Resolutions passed by the Associa.
tion Of Motion Pictures Producers
Inc. call upon the entire industry Ia
join in two minutes of silent tribute
to the screen sheik Monday morning
ut 10 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27

For Bismarck and vicInlty: Gen.
orally fair and cooler tonight and
Saturday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
and cooler tonight and Saturday.