davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

John Hand, engineer OF the
passenger train, saw the
bus too late. He jammed on
his brakes and they screamed
so loudly they attracted mo-
florists for some distance of
the roads.
1t was the second school bnS in
this district involved in disastrous
accident within the month. A school
bus carrying a load of singing,
cheering basketball players back to
their home in Burbank, Wayne
county, wsS struck by passenger
train at Shreve, Jan. 4. Nineteen
were killed and fifteen injured.
No. 10 was carrying mail and ex-
press from Buffalo to Chicago. Hand
managed to bring his train to stop
several hundred yards beyond the
scene of the crash.
1t proceeded TO Toledo, where
Hand was relieved and a new crew
climbed on to the hapless fiier, Hand
was instructed to return here to eX-
plain his version of the accident to
authorities.
Ambulances Are Rushed
Immediately after the crash,
when school officials were notified.
the job of identifying the victims
began. School officials checked the
roll call, while parents hurried to
undertakers' parlorS to make identi-
flcations.
Ambulances sped from Berea,
picked up the human cargo, and
rushed to hospital. 1t was found
that all but three were dead. Two
of these died little later. Sheldon
road crossing where the crash oc-
Cured, is classed as an auxiliary
road
Ray T. Miller, Cuyahoga county
prosecutor, opened an investigation
into the accident as soon as news
reached his office. He sent a staff
of three investigators to the scene
with instructions to gather pho-
tographs and all evidence before
the wreckage was cleared away
The school bus had stopped at
Berea high school and let off some
students. 1t started off again TO
deliver the others to Brook Park
schoOlhouse.
Struck in Center
The bus was struck directly in
the center by the train. Coroner
Pearse and the other investigators
gave particular attention to the
condition of the road. They found
that it was a new rosa en- in
good passable condition.
Mary Davidson, IL, pupil of the
sixth grade and the sole survivor OF
the crash, was taken to the hospital
with two broken legs.
In trembling, frightened voice
she attempted to tell of the acci-
dent, but she was so incoherent heS
story was difficult to understand.
Hospital officials said the child
would recover unless the shock OF
the accident proved too severe.
Windows Frosted
Among the torn and twisted
bodies of the children were found
a partly eaten apple and a comic
picture that one of the pupils is
thought to have been drawing when
the train struck the bus.
That the children were unaware
Of the approaching danger until the
cr2sh was indicated by the fact that
remains of the bus windows showed
them covered with frozen moisture.
Impact Of the engine against the
wood and steel of the bus, ripping
metal and wood. was puEctuated
with the screams of the children.
according to witnesses. Bodies were
hurled high in the air. and far from
the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Rosedale Man Kills Self

ROSEDALE, Ind, Jan. 22.-J. o.
Jeffries, 81, committed suicide at
his home here today by firing a
bullet from a rifle through his head.
Illness and dependency over the
death of his wife two years ago
were said to have prompted the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Body Found in Barn

Deputy Coroner o. H. Bakemeier
this afternoon was investigating a
report that Robert Ripley, 40. R. R.
8, Box 524, on the Brookville road,
was found dead in his barn, shot
through the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
PADDOCK SUIT IS FILED
Dry League Attorneys Ask Closing
Because of Violation.

Suit to paddock an alleged speak
easy occupied by three defendants
was filed in superior court four to-
day by attorneys for the Indiana
Anti Saloon League Attorneys fees
of 5000 are asked in the complaint.
Defendants are John Burns. John
Porter. Worthy r. Jones and the
Wabash Realty and Loan Company.
Address of the house, allegedly oc-
cupied by the defendants, was not
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
HINTED IN
TRAIN-AUTO DEATH

Obart w. Purdy, 81, of 2242 Lang
ley avenue, was killed almost in
stantly when his automobile was
wrecked at Nineteenth street and
the Monon railway at 1915 this aft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

Press
NTEW YORK little girl from Brooklyn who
~ Hollywood home today
Rchman folks.
She brought with her two kisses for Harry neze doll and
Twentieth
through
platform trying shake the sleep out of
bis
that the train
Rchman still sleepy Miss her brown coettng
projecting from the train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Hoover Invites Leslie

Hoover Invites Leslie
Governor Harry G. Leslie today
received an invitation from Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover to attend the
SENSATIONAL reception at the White
House Jan. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan.
22.-The two husbands of Marie
Sowinski, 80, sat side by side in
court here and heard the judge
sentence her to from six months
to five years for bigamy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Federal Farm Board
To Aid Organization
Of Grain Cooperative

washington, Jan. 14.-@ - Chair
man Legge Of the federal farm board
said today that the boards participa-
ton In the meeting at wichita, Kan,
January ~, to organize q regional
wheat cooperative would be advisory
only. The board did not call the meet
ing, he said, and would take no part
in 1t other than to assure interested
growers Of its assistance.
The board, he said, believes all CO.
operatives in the Kansas Oklahoma
Wyoming area eventually would op-
crate through q regional association
affiliated with the Farmers National
Grain corporation. but that 1t would
not force the issue. Cooperatives that
did not wish to join a regional associ-
alton now, he said, would be treated in
the same way as those joining 1t. in
the matter Of loans, provided the
grain corporation did the selling for
them.
The board had no intention. he said,
Of destroying the identity Of coopera-
tives now marketing grain. There were
some cooperatives, he said, that
wished t. form a regional association.
and the board was ready to assist
them. Others did not want to join at
present, he added, and the board
would not insist that they join.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
INSURANCE AGENTS
INSPECTING HOTEL
Probability That Lewis and
Clark Wing Will Have Apart
ments Is Expressed

Detailed estimates of damage
caused by fire in the north wing Of
the Lewis and Clark hotel building,
Mandan. must be made before final
plans for reconstruction can be draft
ed, it was announced today by w. F.
Reko. manager Of the building Tor L.
B. Hanna, Fargo. owner.
Mr.. Hanna. B. F. Meinecke, con-
tractor, and W. F. Kurke, architect.
returned to their Fargo homes last
night after looking over the wreckage
yesterday. Mr.. Meinecke and Mr..
Kurke made no definite estimates on
how much reconstruction viii cost
and will not do 50 until they have had
time to consider plans. MI. Reko said.
Estimates on reconstruction Of
plumbing and electrical plants in the
hotel. which were centered in the
burned wing. + being prepared by
Frank Grambs and B. K. Skeels, both
Of Bismarck, respectively.
Two agents representing more than
a score Of insurance companies were
inspecting the building today with .
view to making settlement. The
building was practically blanketed by
insurance.
Probability that the wing. when re-
constructed. will be an apartment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Higgins locomotives
in Census District to
Plan for Enumeration

Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, super
visor Of the fifteenth United States
census in southwestern North Da-
kota, was accommodating" in his par
ticular district today laying plans for
the enumeration work which will be
started April 2.
It is believed MI. Higgins Is at
tempting to interest capable enum-
orators for work in the district on his
trip. More than $50 enumerators,
many of whom must speak German,
will conduct the census work in the
district, which includes all North Da-
kota counties south and west of the
Missouri river with the exception Of
Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Purchasing Power
Of Farmer Dollar
Drops to IS Cents

Washington, Jan. l4.-F-support
Of the export debenture plan for re-
lief Of agriculture was urged in the
house today by Representative Rank
In. Democrat, Mississippi, who de-
clared the farmers dollars had re.
creased In purchasing power to GO
cents under the existing tariff.
"The present tariffs on wheat and
corn," Rankin said, ARE ineffective
and worse than useless to the Amer
lean farmer"
Rankin said the American cotton
and wheat growers we're being i'm
poverishcd," while the Canadian
wheat growers were becoming more
prosperous, expanding their acreage,
and producing almost three times as
much wheat as they did 10 years ago,
yet during that time wheat produce
ton In the United States has de.
clined."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
MinOt Federal Court
Opens, Miller Sitting

Minot, N. D., Jan. 14.-lP-A term
of federal court was convened in
Minot today with Judge Andrew
Miller of Fargo presiding. There are
a large number Of criminal cases on
the calendar, the majority of them
involving the prohibition law. There
also are several civil actions to be
heard.
Two pleas Of guilty were received
by the court this forenoon and q num-
Der Of defendants were granted UNI
til this afternoon or tomorrow FORE
noon in which to enter pleas.
Those to plead guilty were Elton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Why Folks
Stay Fat

Not always because Of overeating, but
because q gland is weak. That gland
largely controls nutrition. When il 10
weak one may nearly stsrve, yet stay fit.
Modern physicians the world over
now combat this great cause Of obesity.
And excess fat "a late years. has been
disappearing fast.
Marmola prescription tablets contain
the chief factors which they use. People
have used them for u years-millions
Of boxes Of them. And ccuntless slender
figures everywhere now show the amas.
ing effects.
Go Try this right method to reduce.
Stop starving. Read the book in The box
with the formula and reasons. AK your
druggist today for Z q box Of MaEmola
and watch the change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
LEGION AUXILIARY
/, aims ANALYZED
. AT KIWAN|S LUNCH
Mrs. James Morris Explains the
Character Of Anerfcaniza-
tiqn Carried On

Mrs. James Morris was the speaker
at the Kiwanis luncheon, this noon,
reviewing the work Of the American
Legion auxiliary for the sympathetic
cooperation Of the service clubs. She
divided the program with Lorenzo H.
Belk, who sang two baritone solos.
.Mandalay" and Mighty LAX q
Rose" p. e. Byrne, vice president,
presided in the absence Of President
Otto Bowman, who Is on q buying
trip east. DR.. G. w. Schoregge was
program chairman Of the day.
Mrs. Morris particularly stressed
AmericaniSm, n Of the activities of
the Legion and the auxiliary pro-
grams. She dwelt particularly on
tolerance In the matter Of creeds and
tongues. The day of overworked 100
per cent Americanism has passed in
her opinion. It was an abused term.
The foreigner coming here may have
a greater passion for Anericanism
than the home-born. One accepts it
as q matter Of fact, the other goes
seeking for It. to realize the gift Of
liberty and opportunity denied in his
home land, she said.
Loyalty, to Home Urged
There was a bond between Kiwanis
and the Legion and auxiliary, said
Mrs. Morris. The three strive to
build their communities, their state
and their nation. So in this building
process, she argued, 1t was needful to
teach the incoming foreigner that
America Is opportunity. Uphold the
prestige of the home town, the home
state and the nation. she pleaded.
Set example by which the new
conner from abroad will derive a loyal
conception Of what America means.
Mrs. Morris interpreted the five
points Of the auxiliary star. One
stands for God, another for country,
the third is dedicated to the dead
who died for their country, the fourth
considers the disabled veterans Of the
war, the last is dedicated to the care
of the needy children Of veterans.
Last year the auxiliary spent 100000
in the. nation on disabled veterans,
she said, $500 Of it in North Dakota.
On needy children the auxiliary ex-
pended $125,000 in the country in
1929. In North Dakota it is caring
for so children in % families.
A. Of G. Meeting Brought Up
Mrs. Morris also spoke Of the prin-
ciple of the national defense. The
auxiliary stands for preparedness to
assure peace, she said.
II. p. Goddard called attention to
the annual meeting Of the Association
of Commerce. Thursday evening,
January 10, and appealed for q full
attendance. Members participate
free, he said. Guest charges are 81.
The meeting is to open at $50 at
Elks hall.
H. @. Hansen won the attendance
prize Of the day, a fountain pen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Al WeinhandI and Dr.. R. E,
Percy, Mandan, Are Elect
ed Vice Presidents
COMMITTEES REoRcANlzED
Annual Meeting Of Missouri VAL
Icy Organization Conduct
ed at Mandan

Judge w. l.. Nuessle, Bismarck,
was reelected president Of the Mis-
souri, Valley area council. Boy Scouts
Of America. at the annual meeting
held at Mandan Monday evening in
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Other officers elected were Father
John A. H. Stag. AL Weinhandl, and
DR.. r. E. Percy, vice presidents;
George F. Bird, treasurer; Charles
Liesman, scout commissioner: and r.
D. Hoskins, member Of the national
council.
After the council meeting, the Of
ficers remained to appoint the chair
man Of the various rel COMMITTEES.
which were chosen as follows: Area
extension, H K. Jensen: court Of hon.
or, Judge A. M. ChriStianson; camp,
F. p. Homan; leadership training, Al
Weinhandl: troop organization, H. o.
Saxvik; finance, George F. Bird: civic
service and health and safety, DR.. r.
E. Percy. These men, with the Of
ficers, constitute the executive COM
iaittee of the council. \
Reports Of the camping committee,
leadership training committee, treas
urer and the scout executive were
given and accepted by the council.
Plans for the expansion Of the area
were discussed in detail by the coun-
Gil.
Members Of the council that are
representative Of their troops are O.
w. Kolberg, John Ermatrant. John
Bowers, DR.. ]. o. Arnson, Hal Dob
Ter, J.. p Wagner, J. N. 'Roherty, Ed.
Trepp, F. E. McCurdy, and Walter
Sather. all Of Bismarck; +. H. Ho-
man, AL Weinhandl. H. G. Schultz,
DR.. A. o. Henderson, and l.. G..
Thompson, Mandan.
Members elected from the commune
ity al representatives OF the civic, re.
ligious. labor and educational inter-
ests Of the community are Judge A.
M. Christianson. George F. Bird,
Father John Stag, Judge w. L.
Nuessle. ]. E. O'Neil, w H. Payne. r.
d. Hoskins, r.. H. Neff, Dr.. G. E.
Stackhouse, H. O. Saxvik, and Rev.
Floyd Logee, Bismarck; and DR.. r.. E.
Percy, DR.. B. D. Rowley, j. G. Gould,
w. F. McClelland, D.. q. H. spielman,
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

Glen UIlin Motor Sales. Glen Ullin
Glen Illin Pharmacy. Glen Ullin
Glen ClltM Roller Mills. Glen Ullin
Hauscr Tailoring Co.. New Salem
Hardware Plumbing q Heating Co.
Hebron
KOchler'm Store. DrDxcWll, n. ID.
l.. f. HeatOM, Mckenzie
Hebron Cash Store. Hebron
Hebron Motor Co.. Hebron
Home Grocery. New Salem
f.. w. Hyde. Lumber. AlMOnt
klusmann Implement Co., New Salen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

true" Andrews said. Il witnessed
many occasions where sufferers
carved flesh from corpses, cooked and
ate it.
1.-The authorities at first sought to
stop such practice, but later aban-
doned efforts to prevent it. One
emaciated man hailed before a magis-
trate and accused of cannibalism,
answered: why should I be pun
ished for eating only what dogs are
eating?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Coates, Charged With
Stealing Automobile,
Returned to Mandan

Henry r. Handtmaln, Morton
county sheriff, returned to Mandan
last night from Alma, Neb., accompa-
MED by Charles G. Coates, charged
with stealing an automobile from John
Sakariassen, Mandan, last fall.
A preliminary hearing for the man
was expected to be arranged sometime
toady by L. H. Connolly, Morton
county states attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

CummimS Company
IlacOtah Seed Company
Ilahl'x ClOthing Store
DahMers-Tavim Music Co., Bisn,ar,
Dahners.Tnvis Music Co.. Mandnm
Dakota National Bank 4 Trust ca
Davis Grocery
Dicks Grocery
70. 3. Emge. ChtrOpractOr
Lloyd Erickson. Dentist
III. Il. Deibert. Dentist
Farmers State Bank. Mandan
Finney'S Drug Store
First National Bank. Bismarck
First National Bank. Mandam
Fleck Motor Sales
}. b. FrederickH. Hardware
French & WEIGH Hardware
II. 3. Friesx & Sons
Gabel'x Grocery
GaMb1e.Robinson Co.
t:arrtson's Furniture store
Sarah Gold shop
Graham 4 Miller Produce Go.
Frank Grambs. Plumbing
Grand Pacific Hotel
Greengard's Clothing Co.
Gussner's
Halls Drug Store
Harris f W00dmnmsce
Hedahl Motor Co.
\. o. Henderson. ChirOrractor
n. w. Henderson, NJ. ID.
Holland Furnace Co.
H0skins.Meyer
Ingstad Garage
Investors Mortgage Security Go.
farrell Hardware Co.
J0hns0n's Jewelry store
Jones & Webb
r.. G. Keller. PlumbinE
Kennedy Furniture Co.
KIst Meat Market
kleim's Toggefy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

Blank Motor Sales. New Salem
City Drug store. Hebron
City Garage. Glen Ullin
City Meat Market. Glen Ullin
Curlew Elevator 4 Lumber Co.,
Glen Ullin
G. y. Danlelson. wilton
Dunham Lumber Co., Hebron
DunhaM Lumber Co.. New salem
Economy Store, Hebron
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

Richard kunx Grocery
lenhart Drug 10.
LOckbeam f Knoll
I4Ognn's
LOnXmutr Grocery
A.. w. Lucas Company
Walter w. Mcmahon
Mn1lM Service station
Mandan Beverage Co.
Mnndan Construction TO.
Mandan Creamery & Produce
Mandan Fruit Co.
Mandan Machine shop
Mandan Transfer Co.
M~arcOvitx Grocery, Bismarck
Marcovit. Grocery. Mandnn
Master Motor Sales. Inc.
Modern Machine Works
Montana. Dakota Power Co.
Montgomery Ward e Co.
MOrck Mercantile Co.
Is. W.. Morris. Dentist
Muxhik shoe store
Nnsh.Finch Co.
II. J.. Nelson. Carpenter shop
North Dakota Power f Light.
Bismarck
Nortk Dakota Power & Light.
No.t"we.ssrn Bell Tel. Co.. Bismarck
Orrldent Elevator Co.
O'Hare & Cox
Orange Grocery
OsR0urkc 4 Fttxsimm0ns
&c. Penney 20. Bismarck
penwnrden Grocery
II. r. Perry. Dentist
Pioneer Publishing Co.
Parity Baking Co.
Purity Dairy Co.
Quain & Ramstad Clinic
Quality Ment Market
Rawlings. TOsvne & Stucke, Dentists
lled Trail Oil & Transfer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Prospective Lawyers
Taking State Exams

Six prospective barristers scratched
their heads Owe the questions In the
state bar examinations which began
here today. The quiz will last three
days. Those taking the examinations
are Wesley H. Esterly. Hazen; w. J..
Kelly and Lewis H. Oehlert, Fargo:
p. H. Miller, Washburn: Herbert T..
Ryan, Devils Lake, and Olaf Thorsen,
Bartlett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

French, charged with tampering with
United States currency by raising
the denomination, and Henry Seipp,
charged with smuggling. Sentences
were deferred.
w. G.. Wright, who was an official
Of the Riverdale Homes company in
Minot when that organization was
operating here q few years ago, en-
tered a plea Of not guilty to a charge
Of using the mails to defraud. ].
Howard Hess. Minot. who is a CO.
defendant with Wright. asked for q
stay in time in which to enter a plea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

4. 4 NJ. Tire Service
Arcade Variety Store
Barbie's Cleaning & Dye Works
n. T.. Barneck, Jeweler
.. e. Bergeson 4 SON
Bertsch Grocery
Bingenheimer Mere. Co.
Bismarck Access0ry E Tire Co.
bismarck B0ttling Works
Bismarck BLDG. 4 Loan Assn.
Bismarck Capital
Bismarck Cloak shop
Btsmsrclk Dairy Co.
Bismarck Food Market
Bismarck Furnjture Co.
bismarck Grocery Co.
Bismarck Hospital
Bismarck Implement Co.
B1smarcI< Motor Co.
Bismarck Paint + Glass Co.
Bismarck Tribune
Blue 4 white Cab Co.
nonhana Brothers
bowman Furniture Co.
aforementioned Co.
Brown Z TtedBmsn
Builders WeodwOrklnx CO.
=. =. Bunting, ~. ID.
capital Chevrolet Company
Capital City B0ttlimg Works
q. H. Carpenter Lumber Co.
Central Lumber Co.
Central Meat Market
City Of Bismarck
Drs. Cole = Blunt
Commercial Service, Inc.
Connolly Motor Co.
q. c. C0nynes Jeweler
ID. b. Cook Grocery
(AmA1fn N4AAm~ Hs>-~>--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

A.. Kusler. Sweet Driar. n. ID.
Moltxen Meat Market, New Salen
New Salem Nero. Co.. New Salem
New Salem Motor Sales, New 8alen
New Salem Transfer Co. New CaleM
The 20 X" Service, Oscar klusmann,
New salem
VI. r. Olson, Driscoll
=. r. Pnrke, Sterling
l.. b. Smith. Sterling
Turks Store. Glen Cllln
Irban Mercantile Co.. NebrOn
Henry wilkins, Meats, New Salen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

Federal Judge j. w. Woodrough,
above. Of Omaha. recently ruled that
prohibition agents must have search
warrants before raiding a home, even
though they may see what they think
is liquor-making In progress. Judge
Woodrough Is to give a decision soon
on the constitutionality Of the
Jones law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

Dickinson. n. p. Jan. l4-IosinS.
some chickens from his coop. john
Benner. Dickinson. put the auttoet-;
ties on the case and It Wa found
that three young men on Z "whoopse''
party had stolen them. The chickens
were settled for and no arrests made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Cannibalism Rampant
In Famine-Hit China

Shanghai. Jan. l4.-R-Cannibal-
ism is practiced unchecked in the
famine swept provinces of China,
George Andrews, a missionary from
Kansu province, told British and
American missionaries in an address
here picturing scenes of almost un-
believable horror and death.
Stories of c~annibalism are entirely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
BLAST FREAKS v

Marks, Miss. Jan. lA.-ReA
huge gap was torn In the 'Caa1dy
Bayou levee, two miles south Of
Belen, near here. By . charge Of
dynamite, set off during The night
BY unidentified persons. Blood
hounds have been ordered here
from ClaeasdAle to aid In .
search for those responsible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

RichhOlt.s Cash Grocery
Rfrhn,ond's Bo0tery
II. f. Kicker
Drs. Roam e. Strauss
RObertxOn's i
Rose Shop
J. ]. Rovix Hardware j
l.. u. Dowley, Dentist ~
R. f. Percy, DcntIst
Royal TnilOrH T. Cleaners
Il. r. Grocery
Sandin-N Wilde Motors. Inc.
j. w. Scott Grocery
Service Motor Sales
Sheriff's Office. Burleigh County
r.. Il. Skec1s Electric Shop /,
G.. c. smith. NJ. ID.
J.. &. Smith. ~. D. |
snyder Dray & Transfer Co. D..
south Side Grocery
speaks Grocery
Geo. H. Spi<1man. NJ. d.
sphinx & Company
SpOhn's Grocery
st. Alexius Hospital
G.. f.. StackhOuse. N. ID.
A.. ~. Fisher. N. d.
stair Motor Co.
Steen-MarmOn Go.
stone-Ordean.W'ells Co.
super Six Motors, Iuc.. Bismarck
Taylor Drug Co.
II. a. Thompson. Plumbing
Chas. TOman. Tailor
N~al1nncey RrOtheYa
Wachter Transfer Co.
Wnshburn Coal Company. Bismarck
Nnshburn Coal Company. Mandan
Wchh Brothers
Western Auto Co.
Western Baking Co. BisMarck
Western Baking Co., Mandan
Oscar H.. VIII & Co.
Winston & Newell Co.
WOmcn'S Wear Shoppc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
MISSOURI FUND RAISED

Washington, Jan. l4.-tR-The sec.
Rotary Of war today approved the adj
ditional allotment Of $500,0 o for
carrying on Improvement operations
on the Missouri river from Kansas
City to the mouth. ~