davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
A Good Comparison.

Rastus-"Wha' fo' you all lookin'
Sc unnecessary, MOse?"
Mose-"Ah feels like dumb owl
Rastus-'A dumb owl? Boy, re-
veal your meanin."
Mose-"Ah jes' don't give boot"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

That other fellow has threatened
to kick me for taking his girl away
from him." said young man to the
manager of the dance ''If he comes
in what shall / do?" "Sit down."
the manager replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

Can you keep secret" whisp-
cred one lady to another at a recent
gossiping social in a neighboring
town. Yes" whispered the other
in reply. Il can keep one as we'll as
you can"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

Having broken your engagement
to that young fellow because you hate
him, why don't you send back his
ring?" asked one girl of another.
We'll you see. dearie, | don't hate the
ring" was the reply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

Il thought the automobile a mod
ern invention" said a careful observer
in 4 neighboring town We'll. isn't
it," asked bystander. IF you
think so just go to a sale of used
cars, like | have" was the sad re-
ply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

Were you in complete control of
your carr" asked the justice of peace
during an investigation of an auto
accident. NO" was the reply, my
wife was with me-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

Il am afraid that our daughter
will never learn to sing" said a Pine
county lady to her husband. well.
that wouldn't matter so much if she
only wouldn't attempt it," he replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

'I's a self made mani"
you is? Well, why don't you put
some hair on your head, DEM"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

an ocean is a daredevil stunt. Facins
ostracism and condemn alton of people
and powerful interests because of
ones opinions requires real courage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

You have a hole in your stocking"
said a young fellow to his best girl
at the dance. I'm not wearing
stockings; that's my vaccination" she
replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
A BIT OF HUMOR

There are plenty of good roads, y
says a careful observer. what we
need now is lot of good drivers"
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

The annual town statement. of
Delaware City, just published
shows receipts, for the year ending
April 1 of $7,031 so and expendi-
lures of S6,972.47, leaving a bal
ance of 5000.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
|snal and Social
EEhO Come and Go
Their Social Doings

b Nrs. Smith Of New
ris- Of DR.. James r.
u. and Mrs. Saunders
aiTar Newton, spent the
= Smyrna at the home
y Hrs. Porteus On Com
# this writing DR..
Foiisus, who were in the
o last Wednesday
vale on their way
!lal- are said to Be
S0th suffered a frac-
DF Porteus a broken
Ars. Porteus, broken
nd otaer injuries. In
case it is feared she
10 severe Internal ;,i,,r
! much solicitation on
IAelr many friends il
Y trust and pray for
As. John L. Graham Of
spent the week
'ei /, with Mrs.Graham's
!. / and Mrs. Charles P.
a Graham returne, 1
siaaam remained for
WI Mr.. and Mrs.
aqghters, Misses PanI- "a ! .
!, !. . \. WOmen's College
y r.t. Elizabeth Thornley, I
lia institute Philadelphia
|, ~ ]. Spending their Eas-
s'l : nome with their
sa i = Elizabeth Thornley, t,y
school on Tuesday
N, NJ l,turned ssll today. Wed,
= Esther Pearson - Of
! / I lAe guest over the
Al'S Pauline Thorn
'... i. Lee e. corley Of Oar.
h,ssl,S n, west ; Chester. Pa.
,t1lla " n corley of New
:, s,.'a Charles Owens Of
d ''Tll =, the weekend ID
,, af', R. F. Corley lev
Est siaa aaa Mrs. Corley
u. p,aA'r their guests
d :, u,i Brown, Midge
sasepd - s"i,,lllngton, Mr..
n s''Sson 50 Of New York .II
d cisedo iserdon Edwards I ,
!, psniord Edwards Of Of
h sss were s guests over
sPran.l easter sSa Of Mr..
q sr - y. 1ootee. Mr..
" "a s.s'ufned on SIM
Rsdpass'' remained
n ~ Gootee entos
= Scott Of Town Town :
sCulty NJ '., !. a men,
y school lne North
at North
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

u will hola ti-.
ecf :, vpesting at the
/ pi''Is p'T v. Hynson's Of
y rIl,i.g, s april SS'n'
1I Bn,''ti y thank friends ss.irs toi
4. ! 4 '.'a9:s.1!y, 1a1s. !:,!,. / / rai: 's,
[ip SOB
md other Outbuild-
'iD n the NalloiI@i
',sas :as,na. situated in tine the
Ss,rl, s.DE building, were
N ssI wv sro menace
H;' o. -
!, growers Bank dlrfc. tSe
r, lated s5sI improving ..,s}1e the
!. +s,ir old bank building
!, ri Times Building and
:.%nsIs.s u property, know known
soDert u Hill homestead. aIa
have torn a stable
I 1:l.5 9'.i shed: and. and will will
t,1ces to otherwise I'M
"A property
o.,sv. 81, an old and
.Iorsi .Irsd woman of smyr,
'l'l'r so,n in the days OF
" -.so was taken when
w. = the Cloak family
y domestic of Mrs.
Il Tlis until her D5lso. dtasr, then
y, j bome of Mrs. VIC.
4 Il Bannister Han neai
d'd On Wednesday
- the assessment just
In new Board Of Assess
TseE We published the
s,tTsen 1929 and 1880
II sntirely too much, due
/, rfornation which made
/, ttey had made radical
,tsad Of the natural
property values The
y. this year was 81 ,587,-
4, assessment in 1929,
1 Ts a.565.5OO, Or 2 gain
rrer last Of s21, 900.
# rs will be initiated
hO u. A. N. at Har-
aiuIy Club, Thursday
.rl 9th, BY the State
rslor Ralph Jefferson Of
Farmington Council
o candidates and the
VII be from the COuncllS
Ez part Of Kent County.
i uF being made for an
nxta meeting and class
il Smyrna, either May
b Niddletown, Townsend,
and Smyrna Councils
part. On May 22nd, the
Councillor, Charles H.
4 Brooklyn, n. VI, will
Anssting Of the Jr. O. Y.
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

..bsr outbuild-
u nrn aDu tbs National
,,,sps .;4,,ated in the
IiSy Sylrl, ..E building, were
@ 'apA l'...E and hauled
y ss' y StI he fire menace
ssH;e u
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
III Times
lIp VICINITY

@ > will hold their
|sCf !. u,,'ating at the
k pa'Igi 3 v; V. HynsOn's on
[rIs, ~. = april 2Sth'
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

,.s;res thru
: Pslner u'e er;onds fol
Fan to Inan and chairs
10 Of su.vJ satbv at the
k.es d SYM uorrv K. Pal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
81 scout LEADERS
join IN TRAINING
Third Msetin in Course at
Roosevelt School. Fills
Patrol Classes

Organization Of the Bismarck Boy
Scout patrol leaders course was COM
pleted at the third meeting Of the
patrol training course at the Roose-
welt school Tuesday evening. The
purpose Of the course, being given by
w. @. Fulton, scout executive, and
Ernest Grewer. is to help patrol lead
ers to . greater efficiency. and "a
scouts now r enrolled In the train
ing.
At the Tuesday evening meeting,
Lloyd Murphy was chosen senior pa
troll leader. The Sioux patrol is
headed by Bob Hoskins and has in it
Robert Edick, Richard Schmidt, Ray
Evans, Robert 0ussner l(Troop III,
Donald Bowman, Russell Saxvik and
Walter Ulmer. The Panther patrol has
Omer Walla as patrol leader and Dunc-
an Wallace, Paul Cussner, Quintin
Taylor, Chester Perry, Robert Grit
tin, Victor Carufel, and Carroll Baker
Is members. The Luny Looms have
Louis Ahlen as their leader, with Bud
Munger, Ben Cave. Melvin Ruder,
Woodrow Shepard, Anton Geiger,
Vincent Wilson and Carvel johnson.
Clinton Bailey Is patrol leader of the
Blackfoot crew, which Is made up of
Howard Byrne, Jack Andrews, Bob
Schmidt, Raymond Finlayson, Ken
meth Joslin, Ernest Mccall, and Rob-
ert Gussner (Troop -.
The course will have two more
meetings, one Of which will be an
outdoor hike. All those who success
fully complete the course will be
awarded training certificate and his,
patrol leaders stripes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
six MANDAN WOMEN
{ FORM hiking CLUB
Rise at Daylight and Take Five.
Mile Trek in Country
Each Morning

Six Mandan women believe they
have the first and only organization
OF. its kind in North Dakota-a wom-
ems hiking club.
BOOSTERS are their alarm clocks.
Each morning they rise at daylight,
and by Gas o'clock they are on q
five-mile hike-north, south, east, or
west Of Mandan according to their
choice each day. They are back in
Mandan shortly before 8 o'clock, feel
ing trim and in condition, with a
brighter eye, and a new outlook on
this business Of living.
The hike has been the opening
event on the days program for them
since March IS, according to Mrs.
John Pennington, recently named
president. Inclement weather has not
deferred them.
Other members Of the group are
Mrs. Frank McGillic. secretary; Mrs.
John Tucker, Mrs. Ernest A. Wilkin-
son, Mrs. L. A. Paxton, and Mrs. ].
A. Kasper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
ADVISES FEEDING
OF CHICKS
College Poultry Instructor Rec.
ommends Sour Milk, as
Sweet Might Sour, Too

The plan of feeding baby chicks as
soon as they have been placed under
the hover rather than waiting until
they are 48 to ~ hours old is recon-
mended by Geo. P. Goodearl. instruc-
tor in the poultry department at
North Dakota Agricultural college.
THE most reliable experimental
data available, regardless of whether
the chicks received their fist feed at
"a, 48 or 70 hours after hatching,'
said Mr.. Goodearl, showed nc notice
able difference in the size and
weight Of the baby chicks when they
we're IL weeks old. Properly balanced
rations are, Of course, essential"
Give the chicks plenty of milk
from the start. Sour milk is to be
preferred, because one should not
change from sweet to sour. Sweet
milk often sours in the brooder room.
Milk, either sweet or sour, is a most
excellent chick feed. Feed all feed,
both mash and scratch, in hoppers.
Baby chicks must be PROPERLY cared
for from the start. Give them plenty
of room under the hover and provide
sufficient litter on the floor. Avoid
chilling the chicks. but be equally
careful to avoid overheating them.
Chilling and overheating have similar
effects upon chicks, as the digestive
is weakened and . type Of
diarrhea follows.
The factor Of sanitation should al
ways be kept in mind, states Mr..
Goodearl, If your own flock Of baby
is not to add al unproportiou-
ate quota to the mortality list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Kittenball Captains
And Managers to Meet
To Draft Schedules

Captains and managers Of the eight
teams in Mandan's kittenball league
Will meet 1T the. Mandan Chamber
OF Commerce rooms at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday evening to discuss plans for
the coming season, 1t was announced
today by Con Caddell, secretary.
An opening date is to be selected,
rosters Of the various teams are to
be entered, and . schedule of league
and practice games is to be arranged
at the session.
Though it was planned originally
to open the season next Monday, May
IL, Indictment weather which has pre-
vented regular N:actice may be
responsible for a postponement of
opening games, Mr.. Caddell said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Mandan Arrested Six
Bismarck Drivers for
Speeding Last Month

Six Of the seven men arrested and
fined for speeding in Mandan during
April were residents of Bismarck, &C
cording to the monthly reports Of Po-
lice Chief Charles Reynolds and Po-
lice Magistrate James e. Campbell
which will be presented to the Man.
dan city commission in their regular
weekly business meeting tonight.
The seventh lived in Mandan. One
woman was arrested for vagrancy and
man each on charges Of drunken
ness. making an improper V-turn at
a corner, assault and battery. and
taking an automobile without permis-
sion during the month, according to
Reynolds report.
Mandan police answered % calls
during the 80 days period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Roosevelt Statue Is
Moved to New Location

Mandan's equestrian statue of The
odore Roosevelt, former resident Of
the North Dakota Bad Lands and later
president Of the United States, has
been moved from its old to its new
location in the center Of the parking
space adjacent to Main street at the
Northern Pacific passenger depot in
Mandan.
A concrete foundation for the
statue has been laid and it is prob
able that the statue, which is bronze
and on q rock pedestal, will be estab-
lished in its new location today or
tomorrow.
The statue was presented to the
city Of Mandan by DR.. Henry Waldo
Coe, Portland, Ore. a former Man
dan resident. The figure OF the
roughrider formerly. was situated
about 60 yards east Of its new To-
cation.
4Ax r -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
PATTERSON TO talk
ON GUARANTY REPEAL
Seeks to Sustain Action Of Leg.
isIature in Killing OF
Measure

Residents Of this locality will have
an opportunity to- learn about the
operations Of the State Bank Depos-
itors Guaranty law from Senator Dell
Patterson, Donnybrook, who will talk
over station KFYR. Bismarck, Friday
May 8. at 9 p. m.
The proposition of continuing the
guaranty law will be voted on at the
primary election June IS. Action Of
the last legislature in repeating the
law has been referred to the voters
through the filing Of petitions asking
for a referendum.
Senator Patterson speaks under the
auspices Of the Bank Depositors asso-
citation, which seeks to sustain the &C.
ton Of the legislature in repeating
the measure and asks for a yes" vote
at the primary election.
Chairman Of the senate committee
on bank and banking at the last ses-
sion, Mr.. Patterson heard all the ar
guments regarding the measure and
secured the data which was respon-
sible for unanimous action Of the
committee in asking repeal.
The guaranty law provides for as
sessments Of one twentieth of one pei
cent of the average daily balance Of
each state bank with a maximum Of
five assessments annually. The fund
so created Is supposed to be used to
repay depositors in closed banks
Passed at a time when bank failures
were a rarity, the measure did not
contemplate the situation existing for
the past several years.
Senator Patterson will present fig
Tres to show these assessments are an
Unfair burden to the state banks, that
they r of no aid In paying off de-
positors in closed banks as they do
not even pay the overhead Of winding
up the affairs Of these closed banks,
and that the action Of the legislature
in repeating the Guaranty law should
be sustained. He points out that the
personnel of the bank committee and
the vote in the legislature shows there
is no issue involved as regards the
two large political parties of the state,
and that those who seek to overturn
the legislatures action are motivated
by selfish desires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Search for Killer of
Minnesota Game Head
Abandoned in Itasca

Grand Rapids, Mimi, May T.
(AP)-Failing to find clues that
might help in capturing the alleged
killer of Norman D. Fairbanks, ST.,
Hibbing, state game warden, Sheriff
Howard A. Hammond has abandoned
further active hunt in the wilder
ness of 1tasca county.
Representatives of the state game
and fish department, active in the
hunt since the death of Fairbanks
Saturday and also since he was
wounded April "a, said they planned
to continue their search, though on
q smaller scale than during the last
three days.
At times 100 men have been in the
field, including wardens summoned
from the northern half Of Minnesota,
officers Of counties and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Lower Passenger Rates
For Summer Trips Will
Go Into Effect May Is

The first of the summer tourist
rates on the Northern Pacific rail-
way will become effective May IS.
Westbound rates to the Pacific coast
cities will become effective on that
day.
On June l westbound rates to yell
lowstone National Park, to Colorado
and to Canadian parks will become
effective. The low summer tourist
rates east from the Pacific northwest
will become effective May 20.
The transcontinental rates will be
approximately q fare and one-tenth
for the round trip and to Yellowstone
Park a fare and one-fourth for the
round trip. On June l, also, low
rates to Minnesota lake resorts will
apply with a fare Of approximately
a fare and one-third for the round
trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Marvel Store Burns
Despite 13-Mile Run
Of Grand Forks Men

Grand Forks, N. D., May 7.-R-
The Grand Forks fire department
made a Is mile run at 2:3O a. m. to-
day to answer an emergency call at
Marvel where the store Of E. o. Bry
was burned to the ground. The loss
is estimated at $10,50O.
Marvel has no organized fire de-
partr1ent and depends on hand ex-
tinguishers and buckets. The Grand
Forks department arrived too late to
save the Bry building but assisted in
preventing the spread of flames to
other buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
New Northern Pacific
Equipment to Be Open
To Public Inspection

New pullman and diner coaches
which will be put into service regular
ly as part of the Northern Pacific's
North Coast Limited transconttnen-
tai passenger trains in the near fu-
ture will be open to public inspec-
ton in Mandan from BIS p. m. to
1890 p. m. in Mandan Thursday.
r. o. Rea, Mandan agent for the
railroad, has issued an invitation to
the public to visit the train while in
Mandan. Public inspections have
been arranged for important stops
along the line between st. Paul and
Seattle. When the inspection trip to
Seattle has been completed. the new
equipment will be put into regular
service.
Accompanying the train will be
railroad officials who will explain to
the public the advantages Of the new
pullmans and diners, which are
equipped with new type berths, com-
partments, and tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
MAY court TRIALS
Twenty-four Cases Set at CAL
endar Session Of Judge Jan.
sonius and Counsel

Judge J~ansonius and intereste,
attorneys sat in session on the Ma,
district court calendar, Tuesday, AM
set cases for trial during the term
which win be opened next Monday
The following is the order in which
the cases will be called for trial:
NO. 8058-Dr. william p. Thelar
vs.. Jack Hulasak. Dullam and Youns
and F. E. McCurdy.
No. 8790-John j. Doyle vs.. North.
ern Pacific Railway company. Ar.
thur B. Atkins; Conmy, Young ant
Conmy.
No. sso5-George l.. Bartlett VS.
Catherine Bernice Bartlett. William
LANCER and Dullam and Young.
No. 874l-F1orence Wendover VS.
Jasper Wendover. McCulloch and
McCulloch for plaintiff; defendant il
default.
No. 8725-Sam Brenton VS.. Maudar
Mercantile company and I. E. Bren.
ton. doing business as Brentor
Brothers, defendants and Bank Of
North Dakota as garnishee. William
LANCER and Sullivan, Hanley anc
Sullivan.
No. $500. E. Erickson VS.. H. J
Pitts and s. F. Lambert, doing bust
ness as Pitts and Lambert, and Ray
Gregg. william LANCER and O'Hare
Cox and Cox.
No. 8752-Augusta Gaschk vs.. Gus.
tav Gaschk and Lydia Gaschk. vii.
liam LANCER and F. E. Mccurdy.
No. 8808-Charles I. Dunahey q,
guardian ad Item for Robert Duna.
hey VS.. Henry Hoffman and the
Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck, q CO.
partnership Of Fred and John Peter.
son. william LANCER and Sullivan
Hanley and Sullivan.
No. 8804-Lydia Schlickenmayel
Harrington VS.. Fred Louis Harrington
william LANCER and r.. s. Enge.
No. 8809-Carl Bjorstrom VS.. North.
ern Pacific railway and w. ]. Shee-
han. william LANCER and Conmy
Young and Conmy.
No. 8807-Charles r. Taylor VS.
Frank LOOMS. William LANCER and
Sullivan. Hanley and Sullivan.
No. 8795-Clara Newman, Jr., vs.
Sam Newman, Jr. W., G. Gull and
McCulloch and McCulloch.
No. 8779-First National bank OF
Bismarck VS.. r. B. Coons. william
LANCER and Hyland and Foster.
No. 8761-First Guaranty bank Of
Bismarcf 80 Lester Larson, as exec
utor of tine aast will and testament OF
Hans Christianson, deceased. William
LANCER and F. E. McCurdy.
No. 88l8-J. q. wallace VS.. Sid
Howard and A. Boutrous. William
LANCER and O'Eare, Cox and Cox.
No. 88l3-Malvin Olson vs.. Ingstad
garage, a corporation. Charles l.
Crum and O,Elare. Cox and Cox.
No. 8820-Williatn Fogerstrom vs.
Jennie X. Smith. Dullam and Young
and Sullivan. Hanley and Sullivan.
No. SS22-Dorothy Atkinson vs.
Hallard Atkinson. O'FIare. Cox and
Cox and william LANCER.
No. 8755-Grace LAyne vs.. w. H
Layne. O'Hare, Cox and Cox foF
plaintiff, defendant in default.
No. 8709-Oleva Keaton vs.. Philip
e. Keaton. Arne Wine for plaintiff
and defendant in default.
No. S8l2-Katie Scibel vs.. Conrad
seibel. George s. Register for plain.
tiff and defendant in default.
No. 0S2l-Stella Dalcourt vs.. Pleas
ant DAlcourt. william LANCER for
plaintiff and defendant in default.
No. 8820-Nick Baskos VS.. George
Bittis. Cameron and Helgison and
Charles L. Crum.
No. 6830eNick Baskos vs.. Nick and
George Bittis. Cameron and Helgi-
son and Charles L. Crum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Industrial Survey of
State Is Suggested by
Shafer in Rotary Talk

jamestown, N. d.. May 7.-Re
Suggestion that an industrial survey
Of North Dakota be authorized by the
next legislative SESSION was made here
last night by Governor George F.
Shafet In m address to a joint meet
ing Of the jamestown and Valley City
Rotary clubs.
The work probably would best be
done under the supervision Of a COM
mittee by an expert in industrial de-
velopment who would be employed for
the purpose, the governor said.
The idea would be to obtain a def
mite idea of the resources which are
the background for the states pres
ent industries and their possibilities
for further development, the governor
said.
Recounting recent industrial adj
vances in North Dakota, the governor
called attention to the increase in lig-
mite and the extension of electric
power lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
NO TROUBLE
AT ALI NOW
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Has
Benefited This Woman

Millions today are eating
Kellogg's ALLBRAN-guaranteed
to relieve both temporary and .
curing constipation.
The cause Of constipation is the
lack Of roughage in food. Add sufR-
cient roughage and constipation dis
appears. Kellogg's ALLBRAN is
nearly all roughage.
Here is a letter from Mrs. n.
Gilbert, 107 E. Knight Ave.
Collingswood, N. j., which will be
interesting to many sufferers:
IT had q very serious operation in
October and when l came from the
hospital ny main trouble was con-
:! am going to eat ALL.BRAN.' and
since ] started I have no trouble what.
ever. So you see I can't praise It
enough and am always telling my
friends what it did for me-"
You will enjoy the nut-like flavor
Of this delicious, ready-to-eat cereal.
1t is rich in iron, and when eaten
with milk or fruit juices, adds i'm
portant vitamins to the diet.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is an es-
sential in any reducing diet. It
means everyday health to people
all over the world. Your grocer
has it in the red-and-green pack
age. Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Improved in Texture and Taste
4&@!se;y !!f'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Need for Full.Tilne
Health Officers Ii
Discussed at Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., May 1-R-
Need for full-tirae district health Of
ficers in North Dakota, for q state
wide milk sanitation program, for q
means Of decreasing the number OF
deaths caused by accidents, and for q
way Of retaining the services OF doc
tors for rural communities were con-
sidered at the meeting today Of the
State Health Officers association.
The convention ends tonight.
DR.. Robert M. Allen, Formanu, was
elected president Of the association
this morning. Dr.. w. H. Moore, VAL
ley City, was named vice president.
DR.. A. A. Whittemore, state health d.
rector, is permanent secretary.