davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
LICENSED TO MARRY

Kenneth Davis, "a. S4So Connecticut
Ave, and Sarah R. Mckay, 20, 4311
Thirty-seventh St. N. W.
Ralph o. Payne. rs. 4o43 Benning
Rd. N: E., and Louis A. Dorsey. %,
414 Clay st. N. E.
John Swinson, 81. 1880 Eighth st.
n. W., and Virginia Cockrell, Is, 1715
oregon Ave. N. w.
Alexander Jordan, 2S. and Mary
Wade. %. both of S1S F st. S. w.
Thomas L. Lambert. 81, Baltimore.
Md; and Lucille B. Randall, rs, Co.
Charles P. williams, 90, sl8 West
minister St., and Bernice L. Smith, 81,
1908 Eleventh St. N. w.
John Bitter, 25, New York city, and
Dorothy M; Dick. 20. 141o Thirty
- carlin Mason, 20. s145 Mt. Pleasant
st N. w, and Evelyn NJ. Palmer. ~,
1888 Monroe St. N. w.
John Hunter, So, and Mary Brooks,
IS. 261 Warren st. N. e.
Va, and Helen Price, IS. Lynohburg.
Isadore Rondsr IS. San Francisco,
and Rose Freeman. At. s4S3 Oliver st.
John C. Moody. 26, 1903 o st. N. W..
and Wayne c. Veste, 20, 923 New Jer-
sey Ave. N. w.
William NJ Mcneil, rs, 1858 Newton
st. n. w. and Josephine B. Newell,
%. Falls Church, Va.
Herman D. Kohnke, %. 1885 Massa-
chusetts Ave. s. E, and Willie L.
Thomas B. Page, 81, ~ Q st. N. W,
and Louise Somer, %. 1872 Florida Ave.
Cecil c. Gallauh, "a, Cambridge,
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Recreation Area
Nears Completion

Construction work on the recre-
alton area of the Maryland Sec
ton Of Rock Creek Park is be-
ing carried forward today by
workers under direction of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The work on the area was to
have started last week but was
delayed because Of heavy rains.
Included in the work being done
is building Of shelters, recreation
fields, and a number of rustic
cabins.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
CITIZENS WAN 7
FAIRGROUNDS
ENLARGED
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(CitizenS Association EDITOR


Upon receiving reports from its
education committee that the
small tract of ground attached
to the Phoebe Hearst School was
entirely inadequate for recreation
facilities, Richmond Park Citizens
Association, meeting last night at
1910 Quebec St., adopted reso-
luton requesting that undeveloped
ground adjacent be made avail
able for Fairgrounds. Copies sent
to Secretary Of the Interior Ickes,
the District Commissioners, A. B.
Cammerer, in charge Of National
Park Service, and the Washington
Board of Trade.
Bus Line Sought
Another resolution asked the
Capital Transit Company to dis
continue car service on Wisconsin
Avenue north of Massachusetts,
Avenue and inaugurate a bus line
to the center of the city via
Wisconsin and Massachusetts Ave
nues; to establish croSS-toWn ouS
service from Richmond Park to
Mt. Pleasant; to inaugurate a bus
line to run from Chevy Chase
Circle via Reno Road, Thirty
fourth Street and Cleveland Park
to the business section, and to
extend the Woodley Road line
from Nineteenth Street and Co
lumbia Road to Connecticut Ave-
nue. and R Street. It will be pre-
sented to the Public Utilities Com
mission hearing today. :,
The Director of Traffic and
Vehicles will be asked to permit
one-way parking on the south SIDE
of Quebec Street between Thirty
fourth Street and Idaho Avenue.
On motion by Milton Schwab, the
Commissioner will be asked to re-
store lights on Rodman and
Porter Streets, and improve the
present lighting system IN Rlcn-
mond Park.
The association unanimously
adopted a resolution by w. J.
Calnan protesting the appoint
ment of non-residents to District
posts.
Major John P. Lucas, W. c.
Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Knight were elected to member
ship. George E. Clark, presl-
dent, presided.
University Park Group
American University Park Citi-
zens Association, meeting last
night in Hurst Hall, adopted a
resolution by Thomas E. Lodge,
asking the Public Utilities Com
mission to grant a public hear
ing on the proposal of the Capt.
tai Transit Company to purchase
the Washington Rapid Transit
Company.
The association renewed its
request to the Commissioners to
place stop signs at Chesapeake,
Brandywine, Davenport, and
other dangerous crossing on
Forty-Sixth Street.
Automobile speeding on Massa-
chusettS Avenue between Ne
braska and Western Avenues was
condemned in a resolution by
Dallas S. Burch.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Veteran NeWsnan
Dies in Michigan

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 13
G.N.SO Kenneth Duncan, So,
veteran newspaperman and man.
aging editor of the Bay City
Times, died at his home here last
night after a heart attack.
An alumnus of Princeton Uni
verSity, Mr.. Duncan was one of
the most widely known journal
lists in America. He leaves
widow and one son. John.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Col. VOgel Given
2 Haitian Medals

Lieut.. Col. Clayton B. Vogel, U.
S. Marines, has been awarded the
Haitian distinguished servic e
medal and the Haitian brevet of
merit medal for his service in the
Republics native constabulary, it
was learned yesterday.
AS American officers cannot of.
ficially accept foreign decorations
without the sanction Of Congress,
the awards will be held at the
State Department pending con-
gressional action.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
By JOHN s. FREEMAN

A frequent visitor to Washing
ton by virtue Of his duties as op-
erations manager Of Central Air
lines, Theodore fancy, Of Pitts.
burgh, is dead today, victim of an
airplane crash.
Flying 395 pounds Of tear gas
bombs from Pittsburgh to Provi.
dence, r. l., for use by National
Guardsmen in quelling textile
strike riots, Mr.. Teney was killed
when his parachute failed to open
after he had "bailed out" over
the Tuscarora Mountains.
His body was found some dis
lance from his demolished plane,
entangled in folds of the partly
opened chute.
WILLIAM GORDON BRANTLEY
Pending arrival Of his sons,
funeral arrangements for former
Representative William Gordon
Brantley were held in allegiance
today.
Judge Brantley died in his sleep
early yesterday at his home in the
21OO block Wyoming Avenue
Northwest.
His death ended a brilliant legal
and political career which in
cluded Is years service as a
Georgia member Of Congress
After retiring from Congress he
started a law practice here as
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

STEPHENS. EMMA-on Tuesday Sen.
TENDER IL, 1894. at her residence, 4oI5
Fourth Street Northwest, EMMA STEPH-
EMS, the beloved wife of the late william
p Stephens; and mother of Lewis A.
stephenS. Charles c. Stephens. Augustus
A. Stephens. Eugene f. Stephens Mrs
jeanette F. Henderson, Mrs. Kate W Pres.
greve, Mrs Tinnie c. DeBsrnard and Lille
S. Mullun.
Funeral will he held from her late resi-
dence. 1915 Fourth Street Northwest m
THURSDAY morning, September 10, 1884,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend. Services will be held at Potomac
at 2 p. m.
1nterment will follow in Potomac Bap.
tist Church Cemetery. Va.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

HARRIS, AMELIA A.-on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER II. 1894, at the residence Of her
Street Southwest, AMELIA A. HARRIS
the beloved wife OF the late Marceilus
Harris. She is survived by four dsurh.
tiers. Mrs; Laura Barrett. Mrs. sarah
1 1nomaS; mrs; Mary Thompson and Mrs.
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Four.
tenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Tburs.
Gay afternoon. September 10, 1884. At
Co. funeral home, 14Oo Chanin streat
Northwest. ''fee'
attend. !"
Cemetery. ALL
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Births and MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Louis ]. and Anna Carusillo. girl.
Carroll r. and Edythe Long, girl.
John r. and Margaret Hardesty, girl.
wilbur r. and Eva Cummings, girl.
Robert l. and Dorothy Kittridge. girl.
Hothus and Jennie Henderson, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
sIEBENs, EL1zABETH-or wsdr.,d.

SIEBENS. ELIZABETH-on wedns.d,v
September II. 1894. at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Anna NJ Howard. o4l
sixteenth Street Southeast, ELIZABETH
S1EBENs. She is survived by three chill.
dren' two daughters, Mrs. Anna NJ. How.
ard, of Washington D. c.: Mrs Fiizabeth
Fisher. of Houston. Texas. and one SON
August Siebens. of Springfield, III Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. South.
east funeral home. ST. Eleventh Street
Southeast. O''
Funeral services will he held on FRIDAY
afternoon. September H. 1894. at " 40
p. M, from the W. W Chambers Co. South.
east funeral home, sly Eleventh Street
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
Cemetery. Al"
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Mass. and Jessie Carrigan, 81, 1414
Twenty-first st.
DIED

DIED
Mary Elizabeth Preston, 50 years, 145
Quincy Pl. N. E.
Julia NJ. Hobbs, IS years, Sibley Hos
pital
Edward Barker. ~ years, en- route
Casualty Hospital.
John Fisher, IS years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Edith Donaldson. 40 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Charles H. Reilly, 80 years, Gallingsr
Hospital.
Ethel E. MARI. IS years. Providence
Hospital
Jennie Fountain, IS years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Ada Jackson, So years, Emergency
Hospital
Junius Dickerson. 81 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Estelle Rollins, 81 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Eliza Brannock. SO years, IS D st.
S. w.
Nancy Porter, % years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
OWENS. LAURA y1Rc1N1A-on rr....-

OWENS, LAURA VIRGINIA-on Tuesday
September IL. 1894, at the residence NJ
her daughter, Mrs. Nora Shuier, Browns
Station. Prince Georges County Nd.
LAURA i VIRGINIA OWENS (nee Moore)'
Funeral from the residence NJ her
daughter. Mrs. Essie Boran 500 Alabama
Avenue Southeast, on Friday. sentemher
IA. 1894. at 1918 a. m.
Hill, Md, at IL a. m. 0~0"
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment at Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

HUEBNER, ROBERT A.-on "wednesday.
september Il, 1894, at Emergency Hos
pitaI, ROBERT A. HUEBNER. the beloved
1usoahd OF Alice V. Huebner, late resi-.
dence 1106 Sixth Street Southwest. Re-
MAINS MAINS resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral duneral nome. Fourteenth and Chaplin
hereafter anu An'e iiie"'
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Clearance
Accessories

6O-19c Misses RayOn 1nn
Undies-BrOken Sizes. 1UC
75-1.OO WOmen's Girdles-
Two-way stretch; pastel E0n
colors. Broken sizes. OOC
1851. 90 WOmen's BlOuses-
Mostly cotton; pastel 100
shades. Sizes 81 to 40. 6OC
Tho Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
DIED

GROBY. RICHARD Won Tuesday, Sep
tember IL, 1884. at Providence Hospital.
RICHARD W. GR0BY. the beloved hus-
band of Pauline L. Groby. Remains rest
ing at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
east.
Interment in Albion. Michigan.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
CHUTE FAILS, Filler DIES

senior member Of the firm of
Brantley g. Brantley, attaining
prominence by his ardent defense
of private ownership for railroads.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
7. ENOS RAY

Postmaster General James A.
Farley and Gov. Albert c. Richie
of Maryland headed the list of
honorary pallbearers today for j.
Enos Ray, Maryland Democratic
leader and State collector Of in
ternal revenue.
Mr.. Ray died at his home in
Chillum, Nd, Monday after a
prolonged illness for which he
had undergone numerous oper-
atoms.
Following a short service at
the home more lengthy funeral
services were held at Emory Meth
odiSt Church, Brightwood, at
which the Rev. Joseph Rives
officiated. Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
DIR. C. r. pUFOUR

Clinical professor Of opthal
mology and GEOLOGY at George
town Hospital for many years,
DR.. Clarence r. Dufour will be
buried tomorrow in Rock Greek
Cemetery. He died at his home,
1900 block Kilbourne Pl. N. w.,
yesterday.
Funeral services will be held
at his home at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

GEO. C. SHAFFER
Fine Floral Pieces Moderate Prices.
14th & Eye N. ". MA. 01O6. Open Ewes
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

j. II. SMALL & SONS
Floral Tributes $3.50 up. Delivered
NORTH 1000 DUPONT CIRCLE
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Clearance Footwear

216 Prs.-WOmen's Bed Slip
pers-Of simulated patent,
Suedine and Boarded Calf;
black, brown, blue. 90O
Broken sizes ........ OON
go Prs.-69c Boys Tennis
ShOes-Heavy rubber soles
and bumper toes; in brown
or white. BIZ ok en- S0o
sizes ......'. '.ss.'... wv
275 Prs.-S1.95 WOmen's Fall
ShOes-Pumps, straps and
ties: black or brown kid;
cuban or high 81 20
heels ............. O1oOO
go Prs.-WOmen's Crepe Bed
Slippers-Black only; trimmed
with peach, blue. green;
p d ded oil ss. All SQc
sizes ..''.s." ....' wv
The HeCht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Florists

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1912 St. N. w. MAI 42SS
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

BLACKSTONE, INC.
Funeral designs. Big values. Very artistic.
14O7 H St. N. W. NAT. 1908
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Clearance W0men'S
Cotton Dresses

7O-WOmen's AprOns-
O of fsy y. printed 4 for 81.
1OO-59c to S1.OO WOmen's
Cotton FrOckS-Sheer mate
rails; sleeveless; broken 004
5O-$1.OO to $3.50 Misses Pic
Pong Wolfe and Organdy
FrOcks - Sleeveless; S0n
small sizes only. ...... OON
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
CIearanC
h0meMareS

Just 40 $3.50 Wool Blankets
Size 66xS0-inch. An ideal blan-
1 asi . for late 2 for 1895
125-19c Wolfe Scarf Sets "a
-Five-piece ............ OO
90 Prs.-59c Priscilla OOo
Curtains ............ OON
25-Curtain Strips-From c.
see and 79c Curtains. W
1880 Bar HaPbOP
CushiOns-Of glazed 20
chlntz .....s..'..... wv
$500 Bar HarbOr Cush. TO-
iOns-To close out at. lOC
75-$1.89 Bed Spreads or
OF glazed chintz... COO
IS Prs.-S1.89 ChintE CO.
DrapeS. ................ wv
0S-13c Turkish Towels "a
Some slightly soiled.... ~
1876 Wash o.
1871 Crlnkle stripe SOO
%sl.7S ' Cotton 1uft: S1 ~
ed Comforts ....... U1SVV
2-$2.OO 66x8O-inch Blan.
kets-A good utility 81 M
blanket ............ U1OVV
800 Yds.-19c 36-Inch Mar.
Guisette-Boston Net Ia
open weave. 1ON
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

With large bright quilts
and feather trims; Derbies,
Watteaus, Bretons and Sail
ors; also new Pill Boxes,
Turbans and Berets; 211a to
24-inch.
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

lcapitol building was . provision 1m
minimum wages to be paid to various
classes Of workmen.
The minimum wages were ~ lol"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
TruQx-TrQer Firm
Invested Millions

expansion, there was organised the
Truax-Traer Ignite Coal Co., with
principal offices at Minot. This com.
pany is/an entirely separate corpora
ton and handles the Ignite producing
mines Of North Dakota and Canada
entirely.
Has Convenient set-Up
In the Kincaid fields. Truax-Txaer
produces q high grade domestic lig-
mite which has become firmly estab-
ished throughout the markets Of
northern and eastern North Dakota.
The addition Of the Wilton property
gave Truax-Traer an entry to south
ern North Dakota and South Dakota
markets with . coal well established
for domestic use and particularly
adapted to steam consumption. The
Velva coal turned out to be . high
grade combination coal. Because Of
their easterly location, the velya ana
Wilton mines enjoy the lowest freight
rates to practically all points in Min
nesota, South Dakota and all points
in North Dakota east Of the Missouri
river.
Truax-Iraer mines are operated by
the stripping method. Large power
shovels remove the over-burden from
the coal, stripping Oft - high as %
feet Of heavy clay to uncover the
coal seams. The coal Is loaded from
the vein with power shovels, trans
ported by locomotives to the tipples,
where 1t Is sized, screened and pre-
pared In various sizes to suit the
needs. At its various mines in the
state, the company owns and oper-
ates three large stripping shovels.
seven smaller loading shovels, 10 loco
motives and hundreds Of mine cars.
Building Up Industry
Truax-Traer has centered its efforts
in building up the Ignite industry.
Recognizing the value Of this native
fuel, the firm has endeavored to
demonstrate this value to all fuel
users Of the Northwest. Ignite Is q
low-grade fuel, but with suitable burn
ing equipment and with the natural
advantage Of low freight rates be-
cause Of proximity to the Ignite
producing fields, the coal can out
perform imported eastern coal in any
part Of North Dakota as we'll as In
many parts Of Minnesota and South
Dakota, Truax-Traer men say.
Practically every large power plant
III the state now operates on Ignite.
During the last year Ignite has been
introduced into the Northern States
Power Co.'S Red River plant at Grand
Forks, leaving one large plant, that
at Fargo, alone operating on eastern
coal.
| Efforts are being centered on
schools and public buildings in east
ern North Dakota and many Of them
are changing over to Ignite. Econ
cmy, cleanliness and the advantage
Of keeping North Dakota money in
North Dakota have been the bases Of
Truax- Traer,s successful argument.
Large users Of North Dakota Ignite
for power purposes include the Of
tertail Power Co. 1t al its plants,
Northern States Power Co. ut Minot
and Grand Forks, Valley City Electric
and Waterworks, and Russell Miller
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Dakota Ignite Could Supply World for Thousand Years

Milling Co., al Of which operate On
Truax-Traer coal. State institutions
operate exclusively on ignite and
have demonstrated economy with sat
isfactory results.
A. H. Truax President
A. H. Truax Is president Of the
Truax- Traer concern, z. NJ. Truax
vice president and general manager
and L. 8. Killen vice president In
charge Of sales.
T. q. 0erow Is superintendent Of
the Wilton mine, Art Rist 10 Ia charge
Of the velva property and Ben Dol.
larhide handles the work at Kincaid.
All have had several years experience.
1.-THE Truax brothers have been
leaders In the ignite industry since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Knife Riuer Nine Is
Largest in Country

OF natures most mysterious processes
began. Down from the far North
ceme creeping . colossal wall Of Ice
and snow. This marked the glacial
period Of the earth's development. Il
covered and buried everything before
It. It turned the tropical forests with
their vast accumulation Of dead trees
and shrubs into solid mass weighed
down by millions Of tons OF snow and
ice. After more countless years this
huge ice cap gradually melted but
left tremendous weight and thick
ness Of everything soil forming q new
surface Of the earth. Beneath 1t the
vast amount Of what once was trop-
ical vegetation was being transform
ed into the coal We know and use
today. Millions Of more years passed
before man appeared on the scene,
but only very recently has the value
OF North Dakota Ignite been recog-
ntzed for all fuel uses, and mined
in substantial quantities.
USE OF Ignite INCREASES
In 1905 there were only 320,742 tons
Of ignite produced In North Dakota.
In 1888 there were l,872.38 tons. The
substantial increase In the use Of lig-
mite could not have resulted except
for the fact that Ignite Is . highly
satisfactory fuel In every way and
actually saves money In fuel costs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
n. D. Fuel Economical and
Clean Whether Used in
Stove or Furnace
PRODUCTION IS INCREASING
Patronize State Industry by
Burning Ignite, Coal
Mans Plea
BY Z. M. HENDRICKS
Manager, North Dakota Ignite
Operators AsS0ciatiOn)

North Dakota Ignite is a fuel ra-
psd1y gaining favor for domestic use
because householders have found that
It provides steady, comfortable heat,
In any kind OF weather, at the least
expense. It Is economical. clean and
dependable, whether used In stove,
range or furnace.
Hundreds Of commercial users Of
fuel. such as power plants, mills,
creameries, state and county institu-
tons. ETC., who carefully check their
fuel costs, are using North Dakota
Ignite In preference to other fuels,
because Of the satisfactory results
obtained and the great saving In costs.
Our magnificent new state capitol IS
heated with North Dakota Ignite, as
arc many other public buildings.
WHAT Is Ignite?
All Goals are carbon. Ignite coal
i composed OF the same basic car
bcnAceous substances as bituminouS
coal. It Is the same product except
for one thing, and that Is its geolog-
ical age. Bituminous coal has been
in the making for hundreds Of mil
liens Of years, whereas Ignite has
been developing only scores Of mil
liens Of years. Generally Ignite lies
nearer the earth's surface and freq.
Cently In much thicker veins, and for
this reason may be mined more
cheaply than bituminous coal. The
worlds largest deposits Of Ignite coal
are In North Dakota and are prac-
tically inexhaustible. There Is enough
t. supply the world for q thousand
years.
THE STORY OF COAL
Back In the dark ages all present
cnal-producing areas were dense
tropical forests, swamps and lakes.
Trees Of which we now know nothing
grew to great heights and tremen-
6ouS size. Below them was . tangled
mass Of tropical foliage. II man ex-
listed then, there is no trace OF him.
Year after year for almost countless
centuries, plant life sprang up, died
md was replaced by new generations
1t trees and shrubs. Layer upon lay.
q: Of this material accumulated In
the dark and dismal swamps until It
reached great thickness. Then one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Its earliest days in North Dakota,
Killen writes. ''The policy Of thu
company d one Of clean business tao.
tics, expansion through fair COMPETE
tive methods, good coal. excellent
service and fair treatment. Truax-
Traer Is closely associated with state
activities and keenly appreciative Of
the value Of development Of the
Northwest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Coal Mining Co., which has its head
quarters in Bismarck, at Beulah in
Mercer county.
The Beulah mine is an underground
mine employing more than $50 men
when the demand for fuel Is the
heaviest. During 1888 the Knife River
concern produced 3ll,2S7 tons Of lig-
mite coal.
The mine boasts some OF the most
modern equipment in North Dakota.
The fuel is mined from vein ranging
from Is to "a feet In thickness.
The mine has a capacity to produce
$500 tons per eight-hour shift, which
would require more than sixty Acton
railway freight cars to handle.
The coal VEIN underlies nearly 5000
acres. Underground are more than
80 miles Of mine car trackage and
above ground the mine is equipped
with two miles Of trackage.
First step in mining at Beulah Is
undertaking by electric cutting ma
chimes. Then the coal Is loaded in
small mine cars, which are trans
ported by electric locomotives to the
tipple for disintegration into the var
ious sizes demanded by the public.
The tipple is ITO feet long and IS
feet high. It is equipped with the
latest type Of shaker screens, coal
crushers, box-car leaders, and the
like.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Thick Vein Underlies 1000 Acre
Tract Near BeuIah, Mer-
Ger County
FIRM HEADQUARTERS HERE
Ignite Mine Has Capacity Of
$500 Tons Per Eight
Hour Shift

The largest Ignite coal mine In
the United States Is located In North
Dakota.
It IS operated by the Knife River
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Minimum Wage Scale
Observed in Building

In the general contract for con-
Struction OF North Dakota's new state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

But there still are some Of our citi-
sens who use other coal. probably
through force Of habit. II you are
not using North DAkota's own coal.
why not give It trial? In addition
to lessening your fuel expense you
will be supporting one Of North Da-
kotas own industries and helping to
furnish employment to additional
hundreds Of North Dakota's own citi-
zcnS.