davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
CLUB HEARS ENGRAvERS
Benefits to Advertising Form New
Methods Discussed.

Great improvement in adyertis-
ing matter resulting from facilities
of the modern engraving plant, en-
abling advertisers to present more
graphic story, was the topic OF
speakers Thursday at the Adyertis-
ing Club of indianapolis iuncneon
at the Columbia Club.
Speakers were: Russell Etter,
Rhoades- Hice- Etter Inc: Ernest G.
Ropkey, president. indianapolis En-
craving, Company; Jesse E. Hanft,
vice. president and sales manager,
Colortype Inc; and Joseph Lutes,
commercial manager, Patterson En-
craving Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
JOHN KALB DIES; SET
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Oldest Member of Indiana Red Men
Order Passes.

Order Passes.
John Kalb, 81, Oldest living MEM
Der. Improved Order of Red Men IN
Indiana. died Wednesday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Poppe, 1918 North Rural street.
Funeral services will be in charge OF
Polmete Tribe No. II, 1. o. R. M, at
2 D. m. Saturday, from residence.
Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Kalb was born in HesSen
Dornstadt, Germany, and came to
America when years old. He oper-
ated tin shop at Sixteenth and
Illinois streets for many years.
Survivors: Three daughters. Mrs.
Poppe and Mrs. Eleanor Golay, In
dianapolis. and Mrs. Emma Riley,
Lebanon: a son, Louis j. Kalb,
Akron; four brothers, George P,
Frank j., and Adam Kalb of Indi-
annapolis, and Frederick w. Kalb,
independence. Kan, and a sister,
Mrs. Cornelius Haehl, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
WORK ADMITS
He CALLED OFF
PROBE BY JURY
Sargent Also Reveals His
Part in Checking Indian
Affairs Quiz.
BIZ Times special

BIZ times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Attor-
ney- General Sargent and DR.. HUI
bert Work, former secretary of the
interior. have assumed full respon-
sibility for calling off a grand jury
investigation into the Jackson Bar
nett case in Oklahoma last June.
Work told the senate Indian in
vestigating committee that he acted
because Indian Commissioner
Charles H. Burke. was about to be
indicted and that Mrs. Burke was
critically i'll at the time.
"As a physician, believed that it
was necessary that proceedings
against Burke be withheld" Work
said.
Another reason that prompted his
action was Burke's complaint that
B. H. Parmenter, an assistant attor-
ney- general. was instituting the pro-
ceedings and that Parmenter was
trying to carry out a grudge" against
Burke, Work said.
ASkeu No ADdiuOfn1Sih
Work stressed that he had asked
a stay and did not ask that the
inquiry "be abandoned, avoided, or
anything like that"
Sargent said testimony regarding
his part in the proceedings was sub
stantially correct, as near as he
could remember. He said Parmen-
ter might have been "overzealous"
in his desire to get Burke's case be-
fore the grand jury and that he
asked delay because he thought 1t
was the thing to do in view OF
forks request.
"YoU suggested that the case be
stayed?" asked Senator Wheeler.
II don't think so. 1 wrote a letter
TO Solicitor General Mitchell and
asked him TO investigate and dispose
of the matter according to the
facts" Sargent replied.
What was your own view about
it?" asked Wheeler.
"I had no view about it. said
Sargent: Il had confidence in these
men and let them handle it. 1 was
away at the time" The department.
has no intention of dropping the
case.
Call Off Inquiry
Sargent said he directed Mitchell
to consult with Parmenter. Mitchell
called off the inquiry after learn
ing from Parmenter that it could
not proceed without including
Burke, according to Sargent.
N. M. Lacy, one of Parmenter S
assistants, said he had evidence
that several years ago two depart
ment of justice men were in en-
ployment of Mrs. Jackson Barnett,
wife of the Greek Indian whose
million-dollar estate has caused SO
much litigation in recent years.
Oscar r. Luhring, assistant at
torney general in charge of Grim
inal activities, couldn't recall a
meeting Parmenter testified the two
had with Sargent, at which Luhring
was supposed to have said Burke
could be indicted and convicted.
Luhring said the Barnett case
still was an open matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
GIANT POWER
FIRM FORMED
Morgan & Co. in Vast
Utility Holding Corporation.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Announce-
ment has been made by j. P. Nor
gan g. Co., Drexel & Co. and Bon
bright & Co., Inc, Of formation of
a vast new utility holding company
under the laws of Delaware to be
known as the United Corporation.
Arrangements have been made to
acquire certain minority interests in
the United Gas Improvement Com
pany, the Public Service Corpora
ton of New Jersey and the Mohawk
Hudson Power Corporation.
Issuance of 1000 900 shares of first
preferred stock of no paT value,
100000 shares of preference stock
and 100000 shares of common
stock will be permitted under the
authorized capitalization of the
United Corporation.
The announcement said none of
the FIST preferred stock would be
issueo now, but that 944,187 shares
of preference stock and 3,810,853
shares of common stock would be
issued soon.
1t was pointed out in Wall Street
that the merger opened u +, the pos
sibility of a combination of many
companies supplying power to the
entire east. The taking over by the
United Corporation of the minority
interests in the three corporations
may hasten the consolidation of
public utilities with securities aggre-
eating $2,O90,0 100000, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
REVEAL TEx'S WILL

$4,000 and Valuable Real Estate Is
Left to Widow.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE will
of the late George L. (Tex) Rick
ard, disposing of property in Bos-
ton, Miami Beach and New York
and South American securities, was
made public today.
Mrs. Richard, the promoters
widow, receives $4,000 outright. in
addition to Florida real estate and
Richards personal effects. in lieu
of dover. Maxine. Tex's infant
daughter, is provided for through a
trust fund, and numerous requests
to relatives are included in the will
which is dated March IS, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
MRS. WHEELER DIES

YOUNGSTOWN. Jan. 11.-Mrs.
Ursula Wheeler, 81, mother of the
late Wayne E. Wheeler, general
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League,
died at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Gale Thompson, in
Sharon, Pa, today. Mrs. Wheeler
had been ill for several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen belong to:
Charles Olson, 3840 East Thirteenth
street, Chevrolet coupe, license So
1873. 1920, from garage in the rear
Of 3840 East Thirteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
No More A0~
0kO~N Nights

II you get nervous. fretful. irritable. almost
hysterieal. and exhibit all theextremeso of nery-
Gus exhaustion. don't fail to send for q large
free trial Of Wheeler eVita-Lixer. 1t does
not contain alcohol. choral. morphine. or any
harmful or habit-forming drug. Il acts directly
on the nervous system. IL will induce sound
aleep. and free trial bottle will be sent to you
By rail fUg Is cents TO pay cost Of mailing Write
20 ]. ". Brant Co. Dept. n. Albion Mich.
You can get Wheeier's Nerve Vita-Lixer In
most any drug store at clio . bottle. II lie q
wonderful restorative
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
G. O. P. TO REoRGANIZE
Groups in 10I Cities of State to Be
Renewed Feb. 16.

Reorganization Of Republican city
committees in 101 municipalities of
the state will take place Feb. Is, the
Republican state committee decided
Thursday.
George v. Coffin, Seventh district
chairman, who was unable to attend
the meeting, will confer with Eliza O.
Rogers, state chairman, on the issue
raised in Indianapolis by adoption
of the city manager form of gov
eminent, which will become opera
tive Jan. l, 1880.
Political committees do not func-
ton under the city manager law
which calls for a nonpartisan cleo
ton of city commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

Stole Brothers Clothes, Sentenced
BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 11-Wal-
lace Olsen, %, must serve four
months in jail for stealing his twin
brothers clothing while the latter
was in prison for robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

A large number of the word addi-
tons to the English language come
from foreign Languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Is Church Wedding Always Beautiful Memory
To the Bride?-Cominon Sense Applied
to an Important Problem

NEAR MISS p1x-An my had
. st m @' sr n S Ss s
@ not VIII tn %:1 esseo
s91 nj e.. @ 4ss
be BEAUTIFUL memoir
have done most ..
you
h ss S'ys R t an
esthi rs 30 sn
sos maS T Prince and has
and by and she gets up and follows whether he has
keep n WITH n H
@ VINO Svss hsr %n aN y and Cleaning WnS for
the world why you shouldn't do
situated The girls must
Of % q, tstts tiers BY the time
nearly always tired Of each other
outside home than
ne love- and they
other that about the
life them
are married but your case evidently
pleased have and willing to be friends with him and
Of
strongly which will
@ ana sy You fndh and on of the richest girls America we're satisfied
fol- your
wedding being Beautiful m%OIy that IS may BE- ySur
thing that no matter YOU and your an we e ann
bridesmaids and ushers will the
wedding would the nest egg
" 'O ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST:

BREAKFAST:
Melons, bran with cream,
broiled sausages, oatmeal pam
cakes, maple syrup and coffee.
LUNCHEON:
Tomato bisque, vegetable hash,
rolls, caramel pudding and tea.
DINNER:
Bouillon, broiled lamb chops,
boiled sweet potatoes, creamed
caulifiower, lettuce salad, Rus
sian dressing. rice, Bavarian
cream and coffee.
OATMEAL PANCAKES.
Rub 1 cup cooked oatmeal with
back of spoon until smooth, add
one-half cup milk, beaten yolks
of 2 eggs, and ! tablespoon oil
or melted butter, then add l cup
flour mixed and sifted with 2
teaspoons baking powder and
one-half teaspoon salt. Beat
well, fold in stiffy-beaten egg
whites, bake on creased griddle
and serve with sugar and pow
dered cinnamon. The batter
must be thin.
CARAMEL PUDDING.
Melt / cup of sugar to cara
mel, add slowly quart of scald-
ed milk, stir until well blended,
return to the double boiler,
thicken with one-third cup Of
cornstarch wet with one-quarter
cup of cold water, add one-half
cup of sugar, 2 squares Of melted
chocolate and one-half saltspoon
Of salt, and cook a few minutes
longer. Serve cold, either with
or without whipped cream.
RICE BAVARIAN CREAM.
Soften one-half ounce of gela-
tin in one-quarter cup Of cold
milk, add one-quarter cup of hot
milk and stir over boiling water
until dissolved. Remove from
the fire. add IL cups of cooked
rice and one-half cup of sugar;
stir over iced water until the
mixture begins to thicken, add
one-half cup of blanched and
shredded almonds, 2 teaspoons of
vanilla and one-quarter teaspoon
Of lemon, then. cut and fold in
liz cups Of cream, beaten until
stiff. Place on ice until firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Simplified Shoes Become Popular
81 MARY MARSHALL.

same feet would appear In simple shoes.
And along with the new femininity has
been revived the age-old desire to have
small feet. No really up-to-date woman
would wear shoes that pinched her
feet. We have all become too sensible
for that. But II we ind that a simple
shoe skillfully prcportioned makes our
feet look daintier or trimmer or more
aristocratic than usual, the chances are
that we will order 1t without further
TODD.
IT have a coat with light caracul COL
lar which becomes soiled quite easily.
Will you please tell me how to use
fuller's earth to clean 1t. Or would you
suggest some other method?"
The fuller's earth should be sprinkled
generously over the fur and the coat
folded, so that 1t will not shake out,
and left for a day. Then shake the
powder out. This is a safe method that
can do the fur no harm. A mixture OF
corn meal and gasoline may be rubbed
into the fur gently and then shaken
out. Remember to work in the open
and not to use much friction. as gas
oline is highly tnfiammable.
If you have a baby, or know baby,
I am sure you will want copy of this
weeks circular, which gives diagram
pattern for a feeding bib that protects
the entire frock at meal time. 1t Is
very easy to make and would be well
come addition to baby's outfit. If you
would like a copy, please send your
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Mary Marshall, care Of this paper, and
it will be forwarded to you.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
IN THE COUNTRY.
BY FREDERICK S. CoZzENs.

scratched all night to get IN. Then we
tied him up at the back Of the garden,
and he howled so that our neighbor shot
at him twice before daybreak. Finally
we gave him away. and he came BACK,
and now he is just recovering from
fit. in which he has turned up the
patch that has been sown for Spring
radishes.
A good, strong gate is a necessary
article for your garden-a good, strong,
heavy gate, with a dislocated hinge. so
that it will neither open nor smut.
such a one have I. The grounds be-
fore my fence are in common, and all
the neighbors' cows pasture there. l
remarked to Mrs. S., as we stood at the
window in a June sunset, how placid
and picturesque the cattle looked as
they strolled about, cropping the green
heritage. Next morning found the In
nocent creatures in my garden. They
had not left green thing IN 1t. the
corn in the milk, the beans on the
poles, the young cabbages, the tender
lettuce, even the thriving shoots on my
fruit trees had vanished. And there
they were. looking quietly on the ruin
they had made.
Our watchdog, too. was foregather1ng
with them. It was too much; 80 got
large stick and drove them all out, ex-
cept a young heifer, which chased
ali over the flower beds, breaking down
my trelliseS, my woodbines and sweet
briers, my roses and petuniaS, until I
cornered her in the hotbed. had to
call for assistance to extricate her from
the sashes, and her owner has sued me
for damages.
I believe I shall move into town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
BRAIN TESTS

In the following lists, word appears
ir capitals at the beginning of each
group. After 1t come various other
words, some of which are certain quail.
ties of the leading word. Cross out all
that do not properly belong in the list.
Example: PENCIL: wood, graphite,
ink. point.
Time limit, three minutes for the
following.
% UNITED STATES FLAG: red,
green, cloth, white, star, diamond,
stripe, blue. black.
co AUTOMOBILE: coal paint. wheel,
rubber, whistle, track, horn, bat
terry.
60 ARMY: regiment, soldier, battle
ship, admiral, colonel, submarine.
"a GOLF COURSE: green, niblick.
base, cross-bar, bunker, bat, wicket,
hole.
go RIVER: water, boat, bridge, salt,
breakers, whale. fish, swimmer.
CO. MONEY: silver, platinum, gold,
paper, mercury. copper, jingle.
Answers.
Words which do not normally express
qualities of the leading words are: %
green, diamond, black. go coal, whistle,
track. 80 battleship, admiral, subma-
rine. 90 base, cross-bar, bat, wicket.
90 salt, breakers, whale. 90 platinum
mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

of his childhood when he had an OPP
portunity to get away with bag Of
jewelry worth $1,000, with little posi-
bility Of its ever being found out.
We are amazed and appalled, at the
crimes Of dishonesty which are daily
paraded before us In the newspapers.
Crimes TO dishonesty constitute the
larger part Of the criminality which
today curses the country. To say moth
ing of common thieves, burglars and
bandits. we hear Of all sorts Of embez-
elements, swindling schemes, and dis
honest practices In business, involving
multitudes Of people Of high standing
and position.
How is this prevalence Of dishonesty
to be accounted for? Mainly by the
lack Of proper training in childhood.
And herein lies the main remedy for it.
Whatever else may be done to stop
these crimes Of dishonesty. there must
be more training like that the taxi
driver must have had. The childhood
Of the Nation must have better training
in honesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

old son.
So when Nancy saw these suits.
which were imported and straight from
Paris she INDUCED herself and the chill
dren. Possibly it was herself who was
most INDUCED. The suits were of white
linen, and the trimming was fine Irish
crochet. The boys suit buttoned over
to the left and had the crochet edging
down the lap over right edge. Joan's
was the exact opposite.
Having spent too much money for
these two suits. Nancy felt that it be-
hooved her to be economical for a while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
A Sermon for Today
Better Training in Honesty.
BIZ REV. JOHN 4. GUM.

Text: Train up child in the way
he should go: and when he is old, he
will not depart from it."-Prov., xxii.6.
IT only did my duty" said a taxi
driver in an Eastern city, when some
the police station a bag Of jewelry
worth $4,000, which had been left in
his taxicab by a woman.
Go back into the boyhood of that
taxi driver and you will ind that
somewhere along the line he had some
good training-in the home. school or
church. probably in all three. He
learned of honesty, not as fine and
snowy thing for which you receive
credit and praise. He learned that 1t
was a matter Of simple duty. as a man
and a citizen, to be honest. And he did
not forget the teaching and training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

So she bought some bias binding and
used it as trimming on the children's
clothes. She found that each Of them
had some sleeveless Summer clothes
that were just bit too short. She had
more material and put in sleeves. using
binding at armholes as trimming.
The widest bias binding was chosen
for the bottom Of the dress and for the
small trousers. This gave the required
additional length. Nancy was proud Of
her cleverness and economy.
How does your money 90? Write to Nancy
Page, care Of this paper, inclosine .
stamped, self-addressed envelope, asking for
her leafet, Budgets Are Fun"
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
NANCY PACE
From Extravaganza to
Economy.
By FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

1t was true that Joan and wee Peter
had no right to wear sister-brother
clothes. They were cousins and Joan
was staying at Aunt Nancy's only be-
cause her own mother was and had
been Ill and could not take care of her
small daughter. Joan had been with
Aunt Nancy and Uncle Peter for so
many Of her four and half years that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

This ,..asc.. sou can often Judge the
quality of shot by lLs A.s2plicity. The
era of fussy, ornate footwear has passed.
Buckles have diminished in size, II they
/, have not entirely disappeared. Pipings
of fancy feathers have narrowed until
Z, they are a mere thread. The only ex-
-cuse for colored shoes is that when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Frederick Swartwout Cozzens. 1850, wat
an American humoriSt, author OF Ahs
Sparrowgrass Papers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

The agriculture Of Bolivia is in a
comparatively undeveloped state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

OPERA humps OF PLAIN BLACK
KID FOR AFTERNOON WEAR.
BLACK SUEDE WITH PIPING OF
BLACK PATENT LEATHER.
BROWN VELVET WITH BOWS OF
VELVET EDGED WITH TINY
BROWN BEADS.
chosen for wear with formal afternoon
or evening dresses they may harmonic
more closely with the gown with which
they are worn.
Doubtless the reason for this simpli-
fication Is that ornate shoes invariably
make the feet look larger than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

German chemists have produced sui
phuric acid and portland cement from
gypsum. clay and coal treated in re-
volving kiln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

What other World Famous Doctors Saw
DR. CARL Won NooRDEN Germany world authority
nutrition problems, stimulates the digestive
organs. results outstanding"
DR. LORENZO CHERUBIN Professor
University of Rome performs the
promoting both assimilation and elimination"
DR. vtamn physician
the arocray of Spain Declares Yeast will Danish cOnst
patton, appetite aid digestion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
To cleanse inteStineS
he recommends
this simple Food

The great French authority on the dges-
tive tract, DIR. Delort, says:
Yeast acts as a digestive cleanser 1t
reduces the power of germs. 1t retains its
activity throughout the digestive tract,
stimulating gastric secretion and encour-
aging the working of stomach and ntes-
tines. The action of yeast in skin disorders
has long been known.
1.-The vitamin D now produced in fresh
Yeast by irradiation brings about the
deposit of calcium in the bones.
How easy it this modern way to
health. Just eat three cakes of FIeisch-
mann'S fresh Yeast daily, according to the
directions on the label Every cake now con-
tans t:co vitamins indispensable TO health,
vltamin b and the sunshine vitamin d.
At groCerS, restaurants, soda fountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

DR.. MAURICE DELoRT ofth St. Michel
Hospital. Paris, is one of the Younger
leaders of the medical profession in
Europe His latest book is "Consulta-
tionS on Diseases of the Intestine"
(RIGHD Il could hardly finish nv
days work" :erite5 Mrs. PAULINE
STOWE Of Uovee5ter, Mass, but since
eating Fleischmann's Yeast my health
has been perfect more indigestion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

g lp2p. +. Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
NOTICE OF CHATrEL MORTGAGE
SALE


Notice is hereby given that default
has been made III the conditions of
that certain Mortgage made by Egnor
swanson Of Driscoll. County 0f bur-
leigh. and State nf North Dakota.
state Bank, Driscoll. North Dakota.
Of Driscoll. County Of Burleigh and
State Of North Dakota. Mortgagee,
dated the 18TH day OF February, l.2..,
- secure h following indebtedness,
terest thereon at the rate Of nine pc.
cent per annum from the 18th day Of
February. 1926, until maid and which
n hs MAS duly filed IN the office
County. State ~ North Dakota, on the
10Th day OF February. 1926. at line
O'Clock a. NJ. and which default Is of
the following nature. to,wi.; That the
said indebtedness whep due Or any
part thereof except the SUM OF $6O.uN
paid on September gath. 1928. and that
there is claimed TO be due on sail
sum RI Two Hundred sixty five and
SALOONS ($265.54) Dollars for prin-
clpal and interest.
And that said Mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale Of the personal
property in such Mortgage and hers-
matter described, at public auction.
agreeably to the statutes In such ase
U naas ana aN RrHyId ef s It , T Ms1,rtn.s,l
(36l. Township One Hundred Thirty.
nine u39) North OF Range Seventy.
five T5). .Burieigh County, North Da-
kOta. mt the hour Of two O'Clock r. II.
tober. 1879. The personal property
which will be sold to satisfy said
Mortgage |. described Al follows, to-
wit: One 12x10 frame two room house,
situated on. but not . part Of said
premises.
Dated September e4th. 1873.
j.. II. BAIRD, 4. Receiver Of
Farmers 4 Merchants State
Hank, Drtscoll, North Da-
kota.
Ry n. r.. LEE, Ascent.
Zugcr & TillOteOn. Attorneys Tor Mort.
gaGee, 8ismareks NOrth Dakota