davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

pany, Northwestern BEN Telephone
Company, Judge w. Z. Nuessls, OEIare
Cox ana Cox, Patterson Land Com
pany, Paramount Theatre, ]. @. Penney
Company, w. Z Ferry, Prince Hotel.
cProvident Life insurance Company,
Henry Q. Putnam, Quain q Ramstad
Clinic.
Quanrud, Brink 4 Reibold, Quick
Print, Inc. n. T. Grocery. Rawlings
d Towne, Red Owl Stores, Richmond
Bootery, Riverside Gravel Company,
Robertson's Shop. Rose Shop. Russell
Miller Milling Company, 8. q L.
Store, Sandin Wilde, Sarah Gold
Shop, Walter sather, n. o. eaxvik,
VIM. N. Schantz, Service Drug Store,
Short Stop Service Station.
]. b. Smith, Speaks Grocery,
Standard Oil Company, Dr.. F. B.
Strauss, Albert stude, Sweet Shop, L.
K. Thompson, Title Brothers Com
pany, Wachter Transfer Corporation,
Washburn Coal Company, Webb
Brothers. A. ]. Weinberger. Q. H. WIN
and Company, Winston Newell Com
pany, r. W. Woolworth Company, Al
fred zuger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Bell Gives 100 Books
To High School Library

Bismarck high schools library has
been increased by 100 volumes, thanks
to the generosity Of J. L. Bell.
alumnus.
Bell was graduated from the Cap
ital City school with the class ofsl8o3.
This collection includes several
bound copies Of Review OF Reviews.
the Century Magazine, the Worlds
Work, and the Bookman, a set Of
eight volumes Of Nations In the World
by M. Guizot. two volumes Of Arctic
Explorations by Doctor Kane: three
volumes Of Life Of Major General
Nathaniel Greene by George Wash.
ington Greene, two volumes Of Eight
Years with wilson's Cabinet by d. r.
Houston: the Victorian Age Of Eng
lish Literature by Oliphant: the His
tory Of Our Navy by J. L. speare, .
set of the 6toddard Library.
Copies OF Meditations Of an Auto
graph Collector by Adrian H. Joline;
Mark Twain's Autobiography; Great
Battles and My Second Year OF the
War by Frederick Palmer, The Pri-
vate Soldier under Washington by
Charles Button and many other books
are included In the collection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
High School Paper
Is Distributed Free

All students In Bismarck high
school will receive the Bismarck High
Herald, student Newspaper. this sc.
mester, It Is announced BY w. H.
Payne, principal
The publication viii be distributed
free TO all students and subscription
money already paid for this semester
will be refunded. the principal said.
This will be q benefit to the
school," Payne said, "for 1t win be .
means Of bringing the home and
school more closely together. II the
paper Is worth reading In the homes
Of one-fifth Of the students, 1t would
doubtless be worth while In the other
students homes"
The first issue to b. distributed
free, the Washington Hi-Centennial
issue, was published Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

mltS officers Of building and loan as
sociations to disclose information to
federal home loan bank board 1T
washington or Of this district.
s. B. l26-Banking committee: Pro-
vides building and loan association
assets and securities shall not be
pledged or hypothecated to secure its
borrowed money In amount exceeding
Is per cent Of its assets without con-
sent Of state examiner: present law
sets limit at 10 per cent.
8. b. lT - Banking committee:
Clarifies section Of building and loan
law relating to Withdrawals.
8. B. 128-Banking committee: Pro-
vtdes any number Of shareholders Of
domestic building and loan associa-
ton, either In person or by proxy,
constitute q quorum OF shareholders
meeting.
s. B. l2o-Matthaei Of Wells: Pro-
vides for basic science board Of exam
liners. State affairs.
Bills Passed
8. B. 50-Appropriates 4l,l02 for
minimum wage department.
8. b. 6o-Appropriates 500. 400 for
workmen's compensation bureau.
HOUSE
Bills Introduced
H. b. 82-0ilbertson Of Stutsman:
Lowers interest rate on judgments to
six per cent. judiciary.
H. b. N-Erickson Of Mclean,
HAPPIER Of Kidder-sheridan: Makes
optional payment by school boards of
transportation fee and cuts rate in
half. Education.
H. B. 8-Anderson Of Logan: Ex-
tends from Sept. IS to Nov. 10 time
limit for placing collection Of personal
property taxes In hands Of sheriff.
Tax.
H. B. 86-Patterson OF Ward (by re-
quest: Provides for lowering fee for
admission to bar. State affairs.
H. B. S7-Patterson Of Ward (by re-
quest): Limits to $4,000 amount Of
money 70 Be credited state bar asso-
citation from bar license fees. State
affairs.
H. b. ss-0odwfn and schauss Of
Morton: Repeats initiated law provid-
ing for assessment for general prop
erty tax on so per cent valuation and
restores 1t to IS per cent. Tax.
H. B. 00-Twete Of Divide. Burke
(by reQuest): Defines "Marihuana"
and includes It In prohibited drugs.
State affairs.
H. B. 90-Nelson Of Ward and
Sundby Of Mclean: Makes optional
payment Of tuition In model schools"
attached to higher institutions Of
learning. Education.
II. B. 81 - Young Of Lamoure,
Sprenger Of 0rant-sioux. Nelson OF
Dickey and Holthusen Of Richland:
Prohibits purchase for use. or admin
istering OF hog cholera virus except
BY licensed veterinarian, county agent
or farmer. Livestock.
II. B. 02-Scholl Of Mclean: Pro-
vides for jail inspection by designated
committee from petit jury. Public
health.
H. B. 93-reterson Of Mountrail:
Fixes legal interest rate ct six per
cent per annum. Banks.
Bills Passed
II. B. M-Appropriates 81, 702.53 to
Burleigh county for George Arnet
prosecution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
III BUSINESSMEN
CONTRIBUTED TOA,
OF c. LAST Year
List Of Donors Il Prepared by
II. P. Goddard, Secretary
Of Organization

Funds for the operation Of the Bis
marck Association Of Commerce last
year were contributed by III busi-
nessmen and firms. according to II.
p. Goddard, secretary.
A list Of the contributors prepared
by Goddard follows:
Edward s. Allen. T. p. Allen, Annex
Hotel. Armour Creameries, Myron H.
Atkinson, +. r. Atkinson, Bank Of
North Dakota, Benson Optical Com.
pany, Benton Transportation Com.
pany, r. NJ. Bergeson, Bismarck Bak.
ing Company, Bismarck Building and
Loan Association. Bismarck Dairy
Company. Bismarck Grocery Com
pany. Bismarck Hospital, Bismarck
Implement Company, Bismarck Lum-
Der Company, Bismarck Paint and
Glass Company. Bismarck Printing
Company, Bismarck Shoe Hospital.
Bismarck Tribune, Bonham Broth.
ers, Bowman Furniture Company,
Brtdgeman Russell Company, Brown
and Tedman, Burleigh County Alb.
stract, Judge A. q. Burr. Buttrey
Stores, Inc. The Byrne Agency. J. W.
Calnan, Capital Chevrolet Company,
Capital City Bottling Works. Capital
Commercial College, Capital Steam
Laundry, Central Lumber Company.
Central Meat Market, A. M. Chris
Hanson, Frank Clausen, DR.. Cole Il
Blunt. Commercial Service. Inc, Cop
elm Motor Company, Corwin Church.
Ill Company. Cowan's Drug Store,
Dakota Seed Company, Dahl Cloth
ing Store, Dahners Tavis Company,
Dakota National Bank, DR.. Wilbur L.
Diven, ]. G. Dolan, L. M. Dorum, Dull
lam & Young. Durham Lumber Com
pany, Economy Grocery.
H. II. Engen, Finney's Drug Store,
First National Bank, F7eck Motor
Sales Company, H. G. Frahm. French
q WEIGH. Gamble Skogmo Company,
M. B. Gilman Company, Frank q.
0rambs, Grand Pacific Hotel, Guss-
ner's. James w. Guthrie. Halls Drug
Store, II. L. Harlass. Harris Wood
mansee, Harvey Harris Company,
Hoskins Meyer Company, Humphreys
q Moule.
International Harvester Company,
Interstate Transportation. Company.
Investors Mortgage Security Com.
pany, Judge Fred Jansonius, ]. L.
Kelley. Klein's Toggery, r. A.
Knowles, Kol1ler OIL Company, VIII
liam LANCER, John L. Larson. Lenhart
Drug Store, Ignite Combustion Conn
pany. Logan's Grocery, w. p. Tomas,
A. w. Lucas Company. Melville Elec-
trio Shop. Mems Clothes Shop, Mod
ern Machine Works.
Montana Dakota Company. Mont
gomery Ward & Company. H. T. Muir
ply Insurance Company. NJ. w. Neff,
Roy H. Neff. N. D. Concrete Products
Company. N. D. Power q Light Com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Would ESTABLISH
SCIENCE BOARD TO
EXAMINE HEALERS
Physician, ostsopath and CHR
opractor Would Rule on
License Applications

Establishment Of q basic science
board Of examiners Is proposed in q
measure introduced In the North Da-
kota senate Friday BY Sen. w. E.
Matthaei Of Wells county.
The board would examine and IL
cense applicants seeking to practice
medicine, osteopathy, chiropractic, 'or
to diagnose disease or ailment Of the
human body and to prescribe or apply
any therapeutic agent as q remedy.
for q fee"
The bill provides that the board Of
examiners shall consist Of q practic-
ing doctor, an osteopath, and q chiro-
practor." Selection OF board members
would be made from list Of at least
six persons whose names would BE-
placed before the governor by . COM
mittee consisting Of the heads Of the
university and agricultural college,
and the superintendent Of public In
|struction.
The boards Of medical examiners.
osteopathy, and chiropractic would
be prohibited from admitting to prac-
tice persons who do not present Ger
tificate of competency from the basic
science board.
Persons possessed of q preliminary
education equivalent to two complete
years Of acceptable grades in college
work would be eligible to apply for q
certificate Of competency from the
basic science board.
The senate committee on banks and
banking introduced five bills. most Of
them designed to clarity the building
and loan code adopted by the 1891
Legislature. Among the bills Is one
permitting officers Of building and
loan associations to disclose intorma-
ton to the federal home loan bank
board Of the district or at Washing
ton.
Would Regulate Gas Stations
Only owners or bona fide employees
would be permitted to operate >gaso-
II line stations under q bill introduced
by 8. s. Mcdonald Of Bismarck.
Two bills passed by the senate were
for appropriations Of $l00.480 for the
worknaen's compensation bureau, and
$4,402 for the minimum wage depart
ment.
A committee report recommending
passage of the bill to abolish the state
immigration department was adopted
by the senate. The measure, previ-
ously before the assembly. has been
amended to provide for complete
abolition and transfer Of the depart
ment records to the commissioner OF
agriculture and labor.
Passage was recommended by COM
mittee Of the bill providing for leasing
OF state or school mineral lands un-
der the same basis as lands leased for
oil. The bill makes provision for
fair royalty" to the state.
A senate resolution introduced BY
Senators william Watt, Cass county.
and Charles @. Bangert, Ransom.
would require the Chicago Interna-
tional Exposition commission to file
an itemized statement and report to
the legislature. The resolution says
no provision Is made for q report in
the present law. It was referred to
the state affairs committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Commercial Students
Receive Certificates

Certificates have been arriving In
patches at Bismarck high school
lately for students enrolled In the
commercial courses.
Althea Hollensworth has won an q.
A. T. award In the senior test, open
to all typlsts who have reached .
speed Of at least 20 words per minute
with five errors or less. She has writ
ten 81 words . minute with three
errors.
O. q. A. certificates have been re.
ceived by Fern Fowler, Marguerite
Kolberg. Evelyn Hannaford, and Ma
rian Pillen.
Students who have passed the CO.
word transcription test are Evelyn
Hannaford. Gladys Hanson, Luella
Harding, Pearl Hickle, Anna HUM.
Althea Hollensworth, Marian Pillen,
Nicola Shorty and Neva vettel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Traditional Sports ::
Is Bismarck Cridders Get letter.
WELKER COCHRAN AGAIN LEADS
IN THREE.CUSH BILLIARDS

Saturday night and, on form, should
be right back In Z tie as the final
week Of the tournament opens Sum
day.
The San franciscan Friday night
broke out Of . tie with Booeman by
trimming Tiff Denton Of Kansas City
so to 80 In Il innings.
After losing thret matches by one
point, Allen Hall. Chicago, Friday de-
feated Scoville so to 28 in . Ain.
ming match.
Augie Kieckhefer Of Chicago, the
defending tttleholder, improved his
chances Of repeating by defeating
Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, so to q
in - innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Regatta on West
Coast Suggested
Cornell and Syracuse, Leaders
in Economy Movement,
Willing to Listen

New York, Jan. 28.-tP)-Cornell
and Syracuse, leaders In the economy
movement which led to the cancella-
ton Of the Poughkeepsie regatta, ap-
parently were willing Saturday to
listen to official proposals regarding
q suggested National Intercollegiate
championships regatta at Long Beach,
Calf, In June. But It seemed prob
able that other eastern rowing COL
leges would turn thumbs down on
the proposition.
An unofficial inquiry made by the
Associated Press brought signs Of
lively interest from the upstate COL
leges which abandoned rowing only
to take it up again In a less expen-
s!ve form. Most Of the others were
non-commital except Prin G ton,
where the reaction was unfavorable.
Post-season sports are against the
Tiger policy and Graduate MANAGER
Asa Bushnell said the suggestion
seems impractical" Yale and Har-
ward also can be considered as .'out."
since they have their own private
battle on the Thames at New London
late In June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
- Members OF Second Year
Class Had Averages Of
80 First Semester

With 10 Of its members having
averages Of 30 per cent or higher, the
sophomore class led the other three
classes in winning places on the Bis
marck high school honor roll last
semester, It Is announced by w. H.
Payne, principal.
The seniors, with Is honor students,
landed in second place, while the ju-
niors and freshmen were third and
fourth with 10 and eight, respectively
Mary Mailman and Mary Louise
Nuessle, both sophomores. won indi.
vidual honors with averages Of 07.25
per cent.
The honor roll follows:
Freshmen-Emma LANCER, Victor
Westbrook, Alvin Ode, Dorothy Pat
ton, Chester johnson, Margaret Mum
dy, Raymond Yeasley. Harvey Toews,
Harriet Schoncrt and John Oswalt.
Sophomores-Mary Mailman. Mary
Louise Nuessle. Eugene Fevold, Peggy
Jane Skeels, Marion Peterson, Dom
ma Jean Davis, Ruth Rand, Lillian
Hedstrom, Leland Kitchen, Brand
Drew. Marion Little, Norma Peterson,
Cornelia Tracy. Edward Cole. Flo
renee Rupp, Robert vogel, Winston
Cox, Ruth Christensen, James Tay-
lor, Josephine Woodland, Isabelle
Wehlitz, Martha Bauer, Wilson Davis,
Doris Lampman and Sam Tolchinsly.
Juniors-Junior Birdzell, Emerson
Logee, Helen Humphreys, Harold
Mork, Phillip German, Abigail We'll
liver, Ruth Saxvik, Margaret Jen-
nings, Marjorie Mitchell and Dorothy
Ode.
Seniors - Freda Schlickenmayer,
Lloyd Ode, Peggy Bergeson. Althea
Hollensworth, Claire DeRochford, Luz
ella Altringer, Frances Cox, Ethel
Robson, Richard Tedman. slava
Maly, Nellie Orluck, Evelyn Ellingson
Villa Patton, Evelyn Haas and Norma
Calnan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Technocracy Fails to Put New
Curves In j. S. Pretzel Industry

things they use In factories. It's
living, and It takes q human be-
ing-an Artistic get the feel Of
the dough and twist Q pretsel
right"
st. Louis, Charlie said, Is the
twisted -douglanut capital Of the
country. Business fell off when
the saloon went out. but reached
the turn when people began eat
Ing more pretzels In their homes.
I'VE had to change our models
q little" Betx admitted, before
we rounded the corner. but now
we're doing better than before
prohibition.
All last year We worked day
and night shifts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Lott, Parker in
Rankings Battle

Chicago. Jan. 28.-(R9-0eoree N.
Lott Of Chicago outranked Frank
Parker. sensational Milwaukee youth.
IN the national tennis ratings, but
there was chance that Parker would
stand higher In the rankings Of the
Western Lawn Tennis association
Saturday.
In the western championships Pan.
ker defeated Lott last summer. e
well as winning most Of his other en-
gagementS In the section.
The annual meeting was set for
Saturday In Chicago with announce.
ment Of rankings and election Of Of
Ulcers Is the important items.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Setting for Skate
Tournament Ideal

Oconomowoc. Wis.,. Jan. 2s.-(R-
Winter provided an ideal setting on
Fowler Lake near here for the OPEN
Ing Saturday Of competition for ma
tfonal skating championships In the
mems and women's classes.
The six-lap racing oval. untouched
by saktes since 1t was laid out several
days ago. was firm and smooth.
Freezing temperature and snow COW
cred hillsides completed the setting In
which 275 skaters will compete for
priced laurelS In five divisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
= ON T I n u E ID
Capitol Body Has
Spent $428,895 So
Far, Says Anders

selves or by representative In their
employ" he says.
Three Here Permanently
Three members Of the architectural
staff are permanently located on the
Job.
Anders reports the architects have
employed the Robert w. Hunt COM
pany. which specializes in the In
spection of materials and in the con-
struction Of all classes Of engineering
and architectural work. This firm
receives daily reports on the progress
Of construction and on the inspection
and shipment Of steel. brick. wood
work and all other materials that en-
ter into the building. The Hunt COM
pany maintains on the job at all times
an inspection engineer to inspect ma
terials and construction.
In addition. the secretary says, he
himself has had many years Of expe-
rience on the design. construction and
operation Of large engineering works
and therefore Is qualified to fully
represent the state in this capacity"
The commission has held 100 meet
ings In Bismarck, Grand Forks, Far
go, Minneapolis and Chicago. at an
average cost Of about $50 each, the
total cost being @5,l0o.37. They have
been held for the purpose of selecting
architects, analysing and entering In
to contracts, investigation for the de-
termination Of type Of building, In
vestigation to determine character,
durability and desirability Of mate
rails Of contraction, investigation for
the determination Of quality and
quantity Of mechanical equipment.
and investigation for the determine
ton Of the economies Of office PLAN
ming and location.
Offices Have Been Free
Offices for the president at Grand
Forks and the secretary at Bismarck
ito date" have entailed no charges.
not even for heat or light. Anders
says, The presidents office was fur
nished by George A. Bangs himself
while Commissioner Fred L. Conklin
supplied = meeting place here with
out cost. The secretary. until this
week. was quartered In the adjutant
generals office.
The report calls the special atten-
ton Of the commissioners to the emu.
meratton Of bonds Of the contractors
and the values thereof and also to
the vouchers payable and warrants.
The original vouchers have been filed
in the office Of the state auditor.
Items for which vouchers had been
issued up to last Dec. 81 included:
travel expense $5.l0o.37: technical
$o3, 427. ~: debris removal $500: gen.
eral construction 500, 6872l: office
supplies and expense 42,23o.A3: furni-
ture and fixtures 4oo6.23: publication
and advertising 430l.75: secretary's
salary 1e,S666o: clerk hire Grand
Forks @2,e2362: secretary,s travel and
expense @l.6ls26: stenography a..
GALL: auditing @l2o2S; insurance
(half to be charged to Lundoff -Bick-
nel) u .6o606: miscellaneous 42o0.70,
and bonds $1,000.
The complete report. listing I'll
vouchers and descriptions Of them, 4
printed in this issue Of The Tribune
- . legal advertieement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
San franciscan Beats De,
troiter 40 Californians' Bat.
tie Continues

Chicago, Jan. 28.-R-The world
three-cushion billiards championship
tournament Is looking more and more
like . duel between the members Of
the California delegation - Welker
Cochran Of San Francisco, and J. N.
Bozeman, Jr., Of Vallejo.
Cochran Saturday led with five VIC
tories and one defeat, but Bozeman.
Will meet Clarence jackson Of Detroit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

st. Louis, Jan. 28.-R-The
machine, chief concern Of the
technocrats, will meet its match
in the pretsel-bending industry.
says Charlie Betz, portly, genial
pretzel executive.
Charlie should know. His fac
tory on the Mississippi levee turns
out these twisted tidbits by the
millions to grace the nations
tables.
They'll never be able to make
q machine bend 'em the way they
should be-" predicted Betz. .
pretzel molder Of the old school.
"You see, dough has life. It's
not like wood. or iron. or other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

formed the well known "iron
man" stunt, pitching both ends
Of doubleheaders.
The Brooklyn Dodgers signed
no more Of the players on their
1882 roster but got a new first
baseman In the person of Joe
Judge. who spent II seasons with
the washington Senators.
The st. Louis Cardinals releas-
ed Outfielder Ray Blades to the
Columbus club OF the American
Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

Mallard home Friday en- route to the
Capital City.
Norman Stewart was a caller at the
Dan Mclean and Johnnie Stewart
homes Thursday.
Vernon Granting visited Anna
Nicholson one day last week.
Roy Granting was q visitor at Dan
McLean'S Thursday.
Claude Houser spent Friday nigh:
with his brother-in- law, Norman
Stewart.
Dan Mclean was q visitor at Alex
Stewards Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
1892 Squad Awarded Rscog-
, milton by Athletic Director
Roy D. M'leod

Sixteen members Of the 1882 Bis.
naarck high school football squad were
awarded letters Friday during q pep
meeting.
The presentation was made by Roy
D. Mcleod, athletic director.
Those receiving the awards were
Captain Gus Schlickenmayer. Cap
tain-elect Lawrence Schneider, Wade
Green, Norman Agre. Jack Andrews,
Lester Burton, Gordon Engen, Ken
meth Joslin, Dickie LaRue, Frank Lee,
Howard Lawyer, George shafer. Jr !.
Ollie Sorsdahl, Joe Woodmansee, H.
Weisenberger and Frank WEIGH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Musical Club Gives
Records to Schools

Records for use in classes Of Bis
marck grade schools have been pre-.
sented to the public education sys-
tenn by the Thursday musical club.
It 1t announced by H. O. saxvik, SUI
perintendent.
In addition. Mrs. Frank Barnes and
Mrs. John Graham have made per.
sonal gifts OF records for use In vari-
Gus exercises taught In the grades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Rookie Ray Starr Would Like to
Pitch Every Two Days for Giants

New York, Jan. 28.-(E-Ray
Starr, rookie right-hander, would
like to pitch every two days for
the New York Giants this season.
Starr, who came to the Giants
N q big player deal with the st.
Louis Cardinals, turned in his
signed contract Friday and in
formed his new employers the
oftener they asked him to pitch
the better"
Starr on several occasions in
the International League per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

For North Oa-
X o t q: Cloudy.
snow and some
what warmer east
por ton tonight:
Sunday partly
cloudy, colder west
and north por-
For South Da-
ko ia: CLIQUE Y.
warmer east, cold
er extreme west,
possibly snow ex-
treme east portion
tAeNt~Hts Cse~<ao -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28

partly cloudy, colder west and central
portions.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Sunday: colder east portion sun
day.
For Minnesota: Cloudy, snow to-
night and probably in north and east
portions Sunday: warmer in west and
south tonight and In southeast por-
ton Sunday.