davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05

like. " augAste toho roku prefaj-
clio So u mas 176, 100, 900 kordn, u
l46. no. 900 kordn. I'll q,
ma Go So vydavajl obrovske sunny
|penazi!
zahrAd xsasnin4rskych, OK
dobnych . ovocnych je Y Cesku
:60,3 ,325 ha., ma Slovensku 43,297
ha., ma Morave 24,1O7 ha., Pod
karpatskej Rusi 9,488 ha., V Sliez-
,sku 5,992 ha., dovedna celom
State 146,2o6 ha. !.
Kosicke obyvatel 'stvo. V 10
ssiiciach je $1,000 Slovakov a Ce-
chov, 1000 Mad arrow u ktorych
Wac nez polovica s1 slovencinu O.
vladaj1ci slovenski odrodilci), po-
tdn 1000 zidov 1000 Nemcov.
Kosice su teda slovenske!
Aksho sp6vodu sd bsddci do.
stojnici cs. arnikdy? 2 2s7 studen-
tov 1. rocnika vojenskej akademie
" Hraniciach (Morava) je 81 sy-
nov statnych zamestnancoy a ma
Elych uradnikov, 50 synov Tol mi
Eckych, 36 sv1lov renlesefnlkov, y
synov maloc ochodnikov, 26 syncv
ucitel'o 'ov "a p synoy robotnfkov.
Nezamestnanost v Kosiciach
Podl'a statistiky kosickej vrchno-
stenskej sprostredkovatel'n pra-
ce 20 dna 6. dec. hl'ada v Kosi-
ciach pracu 678 osob. z toho "a
mestnanie moze dostat' v meste IL
l'udi, ma okoli 4. Najviac neza-
mestnanosti jaw sa medzi tovar-
iiovymi robotnikmi, murarmi nj
|dennikmi.
- Srobar univerzitnym profe.
sorom. Krajove noviny oznamujii,
ze Srobar az dostal vymenovanie
Ia docenta lekarskej fakulty v
BratisIave. slovom, Cvachoslovaci
s sa nemusia bat Q ssvoju bud1e-
most ami vtedy, ked ich cd poll
tickych val 'ovov odozenu.
Terstsky pristav a Cesko-
Slovensko. Messagero'' sdeluje,
re najblizsom case bude v Prahe
|taliansko- -eeskoslovenska konferen
cia zaujme otvorenia terstskeho
prfstauu pre- cesko-slovensky OBJ
chod. Ma konferencii bude tiez jed
name o dosadeni cs. financnych
straznikov do terstskeho pristavu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05

Szlovak Jnraj, posledne v Cleve-
land, O.
Podolan Juraj, V Detroit, Mich,
3517 Ash Street.
Jntkaova Julia, posledne {. 35
w. SO ST., Cleveland, @.
Lisziczky Stefan, posledne Y
Detroit, Mich.
Habart Augustin, posledne v {.
1896 + l19 ST., Cleveland, 0.
Staral Frank, posedne vc. 1851
Nelson Ave- Cleveland, @.
.Plisek Csnek, posledne Box 8,
Irwin, Ohio.
Tspy, vaclav, posledae 7 cleye-
land, Ohio.
Tomsic Anton, r. @. Box 1913,
|. OH6ssp Mich IN .7s'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
DMoba spoj. $tatov snizen&
tri biliony dolarov

Washington, d. G.. - Narodny
dlh Spojenych Statov "a rok 1922
snizeny bol ., $452,513.27, co is
nieco vyse styroct dolarov ma kaz-
deho obyvatel'a. Diia 80. deGembra
dlh Spoj. Statov obnasal $22 1885,
318,513.W. Cd augusta 1919 roku
splatene bolo dlhu vyse tri biliony
dolarov. d.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
oerevska defrsud&cia v al

0Arevska defrxud&cia v ar
made. Zemske vojenske velitel
stvo v Brine oznamuie: Nadporu-
elk Jarolin Kominek, ktory vie
dol cekovy deet odbocky yojen-
skej zasobarna 4. v Opave, zpre-
neveril podvodnymi manipulacia
mi vo. dvoch cisstkach celkosn
100000 kordn zminnl. Usiel, a.
ko sa zistifo, do cudzozemska.
Vysledolk zapisu ma dyanl-
stitch slovenskych hospodarskyoh
skolach. Ma u hospodarskych sko-
lach zapisane bolo 495 ziakov a
ziacok, z ktorych Ais proc, t. j..
207 ziakov pripada ma STAY rol nj
|cky, 4.8 pro. u. % ziakov ma stav
hospodarskych zamestnancov, IL
proc. ii. IS ziakov ma obch. rene
selnicky, 1.5 proc. tt. Z ziakov na
STAY 1radnicky q % proc. ii. la
ziakov ma inych zamestnancov. -
DPa narodnosti celkovy pocet sa
deli nasledovne Slovakov je $50
ii. 72.6 proc, techov 100, ii. 2O,2
proc, Mad 'arov 16, ii. SO proc,
Nemcov l, ii. 0.2 proc, Rusov a
Bulharov 19, ii. 2.S proc. Najviac
ziakov je 20 zupy Nitrianskej,
Bratislavskej a Trencianskej.
- Radium ma Slovensku? Ako
oznamuje casopis s'Gemer-Malo.
hont' nasla sa gem rskej zupe
r1da, obsahujlca radium. Teraz
sa robia zktsky, ciel 'om zistenia
obsahu radia, ably So vedelo, ei by
sa dobyvanie radia vyplatilo.,
slovensky Penaznik prestal
vychadzat Dostali SINE Cd redak-
tora "Slov. Penaznfka'' nasledov-
neho obsahu list: "Turc. Sv. Mar
tin, dina Is. decembra 1922. -
P. 7. Sdel 'ujeme Vam nctive, ze
"Slovensky Penaznfk" l. janua-
rom 1923 prestane yychodit', a
preto Vas prosime, aby Ste zasie-
lanie Vasho listu - ako vymenu
"a mas casopis - ty1nze datumom
zastavili. S 1plnou 1ctou: Admin
stracia casopisu Slovensky Penaz-
mix. (Podpis) Kubany. "Slo-
vensky Penaznik'' boil jedinym
slovenskym financnym casopisom
ma svete preto jeho zastavenie
! je vel 'kou ztratou pre- mas narod
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
Arestovali chiropraktorov.

Frank A. Dorsey, miestny "a
stupca statnej lekarskej rady od-
prisahal zatykace ma vyse 20 chi
ropraktickych ,lekarov preyadza-
j1cich tuna praks, lebo vraj prak-
tizujd .bcz statnych hcencii.
Ako nam je znamo, ze toto vyvr-
cholenim boja lekarov mediciny
prot lekarom chiropraktiky ,kto-
rym zavidia ich xdar. Chiroprakto..
ri dfajn, .sze ich pravda prsdsa
zvft All. j,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05

vrah pol 'skeho prezidenta
odsudeny ma smrt'

Varsava, Pol 'sko. Vrah Me
wedomskl, ktory zavrazdil poll
skeho prezidenta Narntowicza, od-
sddeny bol ma smrt zastrelenim
10. januara. Ma pojednavani zalo-
by Niewedomski udal, ze chcel
zabit' generala Pilsudskeho ME
prezidenta Narutowicza.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
KoNZULAT RoS v CLEVE-
LAND, OHIO
8o3 W. supsrior Ave, h'ada ma
sledujdoe osoby:

Palcso Zofia, posledne roungs
town, O., 19 Maloney Block.
Janova Franc, rod. iBencurik,
lsOsledne v East Youngstown, @.
Pavka Cyril, RE- p Is, Box 80
Faietta, (Fayette D Olrio.
vancso Frantisek, posledne Y
Cleveland, O.
Petrovic Marin Durkoyic) po-
slesinc " Jackson, Mich, - ~ p
4, Bex 1873.
Mlinarik Payel, .posledne Al De
trojt Mish., Del ~ No.s $40. Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
Kancelaria prace nasla xainsstna.
ME 1926 robotnikom.

Mestska kancelaris prace vyda-
la zpravu jej 1cinkovania mi
nuleho roku. Dl'a tej zpfavu 3
pracu sa v kancelarii h1asilo "a, ,961
l'udi a. tychto pracns dostalo
1926.
V roku 1921 0 pracu sa hlasilo
1860 l'udi a dostalo -ju len TO-.
800. k
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05

Zeleznik Verona, posledne De.
troit, Mich.
Ponyiczki John, posledne I.
27OO Western Ave-, Cleveland, G..
Ludvik Tarczy, posledne V me-
ste Cleveland.
Augustin Eduard, posledne u p.
Jozefa Tajchman, v Clevelande.
Bukovy JAN. rod. 1885 v Kras-
no, pol. okr. Move Mesto.
Steiner Oskar, mar. 1891 v Ber-
line, prislusny do Trnavy.
Boscfan Eugen, posledne Y De
|troit, Mich.
Szilvasi Frank, posledne Y Gle.
|vclan, O. .s
Bron Tomas, $40 Randolph,
Aye, CleyeIf n Q, u ] Fy'syii ],
Mika Frank, osledue " Bacon
Ohio.
Papjak Anna, pOsledne Y Lake
wood, Ohio, 205S Robin ST.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
IS teehov ! SlovAkov priohon "a
lodi aBerengaria. =

Ola zvlastnej smluyy, ktorl jc
uzavreta medzi Cnnard liniou q
Is. vladou, .Ss Cechov : sloyakov
je ceste sem ma lodi { Rerepga-
ria. Sd to vsetko mlsdi l'udia,
D'alsich desat' prichodf M lodi
Albania. ),.4l /.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05

va ili,as
Slovenaka aby Viaasss iaia sp'
svojimi rodiiai duli 1a lodi
Berengaria od fCunard \ liniel
chytro domsv, 'lebo prAvs ~ pol
deviata dna cestovahia b6i u ~
Prahe. Vsstci boil sarsyi 81 Aadis
t'azkosti pri cestovani lem1li.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
zABITY v PRACI \
U SHEET 4 TUBE

Dusan SuznjeSic, H-rocny Srb
y {. 147 s. Center st. zabity Dol V.
pondelok rapo u Sheet and Tube
jarabom crsne), ktory mu rozbil
lebku. ii
, 1923-10-03
COUNTY FAIR TO
Be HELD OCTOBER 5-6

The Eleventh Annual Park County
Fair to be held on Friday and Satur-
day, October 9Th and 9th, promises to
furnish good entertainment, as the
management has arranged a good
program of sports, horse races, novel
ty auto races and exhibition races by
the members of Troop F of the Wyo-
ming National Guard, that should fur
nish plenty of thrills and entertain
ment for the crowd. Good purses are
offered for each event.
All of the sports and races will be
held on Friday, and on Saturday the
exhibits of poultry, livestock, farm
produce, horticultural and culinary ex-
hibits; Boys and Girls Club work
Needle and fancy work and floral ex-
hibits will be judged and awarde suit
able cash prizes.
AT 1880 a. m. on Saturday a baby
show will be held. $1,000 prize to the
first, $500 to the second and $1.O0 to
all other babies entered. Age limit
one year.
On Saturday afternoon a free c
ton sale will be held, and any and all
goods or exhibits that their owners
, 1923-10-03
Radio Outfits Work
Better with Coming
of Cold Weather

The coming of cold weather has
eliminated much of the static that
interferes with the successful opera
ton of the radio outfits in this section
during the summer months, and many
of the local owners of radio outfits
have been getting excellent results
the past two or three weeks.
Among the broadcasting stations
that are heard quite clearly are the
Kansas City Star might Hawks" the
Sweeney School, Plaza hotel at Chi
cago, Calgary, Canada; ElPaso, Tex
as, and several stations in California
that come in very clearly on the cold
nights.
Most of the big sporting events are
b~roadcasted by special outfits, and
several local people heard the radio
reports of the Dempsey-Firpo fight
as sent out from the ringside.
, 1923-10-03
CHURCH

Sabbath School GAS a. m. Mr.. F,
F. MCGEE, superintendent.
Service of Pupils Worship, IL a. m
Reception of members, Christening OF
children and Administration of the
Sacrements of the Lords Supper.
Junior c. E. at 400 p. m.
intermediate C. E. at 400 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 will consist
of congregational and choir hymn
singing, with the historical setting OF
each hymn given.
A welcome to all.
-"The Friendly Church"
, 1923-10-03

Since prohibition became effective
in the United States exports of Irish
and Scotch whiskey from Great Bri-
tain to various West Indian islands
off the American coast and to Mexico
has increased 1000 per cent, accord
ing to figures compiled by the Com
merce Department.
, 1923-10-03
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

"How Old Nick found God"-Ser-
mon subject Sunday morning, October
7th.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Teachers and classes for everyone.
Dean Blaske.
, 1923-10-03

wish to dispose of will be sold to the
highest bidder. Major E. S. Hopes
will %officiate as s2ctioneer, and the
very fact that he is to act in that ca
pacity will insure a good crowd of
bargain seekers.
, 1923-10-03

THE Garments shown in this space
are of exceptional high quality,
representing some of our most ex-
elusive numbers. The upper illustra-
ton shows garments worth $50 to SIS.
Garments here, at lower prices, are
just as desirable. -.
, 1923-10-03

sioo shotgun shells get the ducks.
per box at +. w. Kurtz.
, 1923-10-03

Paw service at the Rose Beauty
Hlhu nOteI. d
, 1923-10-03

DELOW we illustrate one of the
beautiful Gage Hats, represen-
selections, from SIS to SIS.
We feature the Warner Blouses,
the latest from the New York market
modelled after the newest ideas in
Women's wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
REASONS FOR
LOSING JOBS
Ninety Per Cent of Children
Have No Sense of Re-
sponsibility

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Lack of a sense
or responsibility, unwillingness to
work hard, lack of thoroughness,
false notions about salary and pro-
motion, and lack of principle are the
five chief reasons why 90 percent of
the boys and girls of the United
States lose their first jobs, accord
ing to report made to the Chicago
Association of Commerce by A. D.
White, statistician of Swift and Com
pany.
Mr.. Whites report noted that 80
percent of the boys and girls lose
their first positions. The report also
shows that in nine cases out of every
ten, the loss of the position can be
traced to one of the five reasons
noted.
His report continues:
LACK of sense Of responsibility
is shown by neglect Of work, failure
to, put the most important things
first, and the expression of gener-
al Il should worry attitude.
"Unwillingness to work hard, is
shown by being late to work, stretch
ing the lunch hour, and stealing a
few minutes at the end of the day,
watching the clock, and wasting the
time by social conversations and tel
ephone calls during business hours.
"Lack of thoroughness, is indicated
most frequently by unwillingness to
hepin at the hOtt0m and tn 90
through the drudgery of mastering
each step before going ahead.
"The real secret of promotion lies
in constantly doing more than you
are paid to do. Keep yourself UNDER
paid. As soon as you are overpaid
you are bound to go backward.
Lack of principle is shown by con-
cealment of mistakes, untruthfulness,
and the constant making of excuses"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
FLORIDA PLANS
OVERSEE WAY
Plan Route of lbs Miles
Similar to Present Rail-
way

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 25.-An
"Overseas Highway" paralleling the
-"Overseas Railway" from the Key
West to the Florida mainland, dis
lance of approximately 125 miles, is
a possibility of the not distant fu-
ture if plans Of Key West civic leao.
ers are carried out. They seek t.
supplement means of travel to and
from the little city which was en-
tirely cut off from the mother state
until the Florida East Coast railroad
was completed in 1912.
Plans already have progressed to
the point Of investigating the FEAST
bility of the road, the committee that
made the survey pronouncing the
matter largely one Of finances. A
practical highway can be constructed
over the distance, except for bridges,
the committee, reported, for approx
imately $1,5OO,OOO. Recommendation
that ferries be used over the stretch
es of open water until funds are
available for bridge building was
made.
Unless outside aid is rendered,
however, construction of the road
may be completed only in sections,
owing to Monroe county's ability to
bond itself above $50oU0O. A date
early in September is being discussed
as the time to vote on q bond issue
to begin the work.
The state highway department, at
it's last quarterly meeting, voted to
give the project it's assistance to the
extent Of engineering advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
Drop In Gas Is
Unreasonable Says
Independent Dealer

Minot, N. D., Aug. 24.-While the
margin Of profit existing on gasoline
previous to Aug. Ia, when a drop in
price was recorded in North Dakota,
was unduly large, with the reversal
of conditions now brought about it is
doubtful if it is possible for the
smaller oil companies to make rea-
sonable profit this year. Henry M.
Wilson Of Minot, an Independent oil
dealer, declares. The same sentiment
is expressed by Mr.. Wilson in a letter
he has addressed to Governor r. A.
Nestos.
''In my opinion drop of five cents
gallon instead of &C cents a gallon
on the 14th would have been reason
able and would have permitted the
independent dealers to operate and
make reasonable margin of profit"
declared Mr.. Wilson.
Because of the immense resources
of some of the larger companies it
would be possible for them to operate
at loss for considerable period,
while the smaller companies would be
forced out of business, which un-
doubtedly would be very much to the
liking of the larger companies" said
Mr.. Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
Sioux Indian
Directs Mandan
Municipal Band

Mandan has engaged David Black
hoop, a Sioux Indian, as leader of
their 25-piece municipal band to
succeed Joseph Bergeim who has re-
signed.
Mr.. Blackhoop received his first
inspiration toy be director of a band
after hearing the Mandan municipal
band play when a child. While at
tending school on the Standing Rock
Indian reservation, he continued TO
gather all the information that he
could in music and later when at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
REICHERT IN
PETITION FOR
BANKRUPTCY
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
toned for receivership and John
Martin was appointed temporary re-
celver by Judge Cole. Later before
the hearing on the motion to make
the temporary .receivership perma-
Aent an affidavit of prejudice was
filed against Judge Cole, who sent
the case to- Judge Englert of Valley
City. The latter dismissed the pro-
ceedings on the ground that they had
been improperly brought He said
stockholders had no right to take
such steps when they had other re-
sources at law or in equity.
Subsequently several creditors of
the company appeared before Judge
Englert and asked for the appoint
ment of receiver. George Brastrup,
formerly secretary, of the company,
was then appointed temporary re-
ceiver.
No Judge Named
Last Saturday was the day set to
make permanent the last receivership
and attorneys representing Alien
bernd interviewed, filing a petition of
prejudice against Englert. Englert de-
cided that he did not care to sit
further in the case as long as there
was objection and therefore sent the
record of the case to the supreme
court pending the appointment of a
new judge in the case.
No new Judge had been appointed
up to the time of the filing of the
bankruptcy petition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
MORSE DISPUTE
N0RWAY'STITLE
TO GREENLAND
Brings Up Old Dispute After
Many Years ST.
lence
PLAN NEGOTIATIONS
Export Trade Only Little
Over Million; Famous
For Ice Bergs
NEGOTIATIONS

Copenhagen, Aug. 25.-Denmark
thought its title to Greenland was
without blemish after the United
States agreed to waive all claims to
the Arctic island as part of the con-
sideration in the purchase of the
Danish West Indies. But the inter
est Of Norway in the land which
Eric the Red" discovered has sud
denly revived after centuries Of mac
tivity. The controversy between the
two Scandinavian countries over the
ownership Of the east coast of Green
land has become so acute that Den
mark now has commission. headed
by former Minister TIL. Zahle, ira
yelling over the Arctic island for the
purpose of making a\ report upon
which negotiations with Norway may
be based.
Many Danes think Norway is op-
posing Denmark merely for thu pur-
pose of holding its claims upon
Greenland as club which can be
used in forcing better terms out of
Denmark in new commercial trea-
ty which is to be negotiated in the
| near future. The chief argument
used by Norway is that it's fisheries
be affected adversely by recognizing
Danishssovereignty over the eastern
coast of Greenland.
There are only about 10000 inha-
bitants in Greenland. and of these
only about 300 are Europeans. most
ly Danes. The island is chiefly fam
Gus as leaping off place for explor-
ers in search of the North Pole and
as the source of icebergs which i'm
peril shipping on the North Atlantic
courses. Its trade is monopoly of
the Danish state, which enforces pro-
hibition. The total import and ex-
port trade of Greenland is only
slightly more than $1,00O.0OO a year.
and has declined since fish fats of
various sorts are in less demand.
Norwegian claims upon Greenland
date from the explorations of eric
the Red" and Left Ericsson in the
eleventh century, when the latter of
these intrepid Norsemen is supposed
to have discovered the American
mainland. In the fifteenth century
Norway abandoned all communica-
tions with Greenland, and late in the
eighteenth century Denmark began
commercial relations with the island
and established its colony there.
Denmark's colony before 1921 was
only about the size of New York
state, but the entire island over
which it now is asserting its control
| is sixteen times larger. The season
is so short in summer than even the
small amount of tillable land near
the coast can produce only potatoes
and other vegetables which do not
| require much heat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
SOUTH ST PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. 25.--Cattle re
ceipts 300. Compared with a week
ago better grade fat steers, yearlingi
and She stock steady. Others steady
to 25 cents higher. Good and choice
stockers aV feeders steady. Others
around Is cents lower. Bulk prices
at close: Grain-fed steers and year
lings $500 to $1,000. Grass fat steers
$3.50 to $3.50. Grass-fat heifers $500
to $500. Cows 1925 to $3.50. Can
ners and cutters 1925 to $500. Be-
logna bulls $500 to $3.50. Stockers
and feeders $3.50 to $3.50. Calves re-
ceipts 400. Compared with week
ago veal calves strong to Is cents
higher. Best lights $1,000 to $11.00.
Seconds largely $3.50 to $3.50
Hog receipts 500. Fully steady. A
few lbO to 1876 pound lights at $3.50.
Heavy butchers mostly $500. Few
desirable packing sows at $500.
Sheep receipts 500. Steady, bulk
native lambs $12.25. Handyweight and
light ewes $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
NOTICE!
Continue boiling city water.
City Health Officer.
DIDN'T HAVE TO
WAIT FOR WORK

To Helen Grubb, a recent graduate
Of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N.
D., the last day Of school and the first
day Of work meant the same thing. She
went direct to the Crane Co. whole
'alc(. the 18th D. B. c. graduate
employed there.
Dakota Business College places"
you easily. There are constant calls at
this school for efficient help. Various
Standard Oil and Ford Motor branches,
al Fargo banks and 6S5 others regu-
Arly employ D. B. c. graduates. z2S
have become bank officers. "Follow the
tuccessfur', NOW. Write F. L.Wat-
tins, Pres, 500 Front ST., Fargo, N.
D. for terms, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
HUSBAND TAKES POISON
AFTER FAMILY QUARREL

Hillsboro, N. D., Aug. 25.-Drain-
ing the contents Of bottle of car
bolic acid in the presence of his wife
and others, John Hoppe, 80, commit
ted suicide in front Of che farm res
idence of his father-In-law, Fred
Sommerfeldt, near Mayville.
Hoppe, whose home is at Crosby,
Mimi, became estranged from his
wife some weeks ago. Mrs. Hoppe
returned to her parents a few weeks
ago and Hoppe followed and attempt
a reconciliation, but failed.
The coroner pronounced the death
plain case of suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
Pay 10000 Marks
To Hear American

An admission of 10000 marks was
charged in Hamburg, Germany to
hear Jacob Rothschiller of Bismarck,
deputy field agent for the North
Dakota department of immigration
and Russian Relief organization, de-
liver an address on opportunities Of
fered farmers in North Dakota with
which he showed motion pictures of
farm life in the state, Aug. l.
Mr.. Rothschiller was sent by the
people Of the state with a cargo Of
relief to Russia. While on the trip
he was asked by the state department
of immigration to show pictures of
farm life in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25
MANDAN NEWS

AS result of trying to forge Il
check for $24.50 at the Farmers State
Bank yesterday morning Peter Jah-
ner, harvest hand, is in the Morton
county Jail pending a hearing on
charges of forgery.
Jahner had previously cashed a
forged check for $3.50 at a certain
grocery store. He had been employed
by Joe Kottsick and had signed Mr..
Kettsick's name to the check, but the
signature did not resemble that of
Mr.. Kottsick. The bankers detained
him until a police could be located.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-25

tending the Santee Normal Training
school for Indians in Nebraska he
studied music, developing the native
Indian music
While at Santee he won a scholar
ship at Hampton Institute. Virginia
where he had five years training in
piano, harmony, appreciation and or
chestration, and later taught in the