davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16
ssognss CO. 14zsk sEoxn14ls1 n&xIIzx

zxfil bysa ~ plnVchr nj, ,000 200
kede BY 50 zaratala K tomu ztrata
ma mzde, "a. lekarske osstrozsnssc
uplatnovanie nahradneho zako-
ma administration. Vl6dni iirad-
nici v departments price zistili, ze
nest 'astia v oceliarskom a zeleziar-
skom priemysle stavajd SO najviac
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16
,NEZNALoST ANGLItINY Al
I MELODY v PRACI.
r. L. i. S.

Statny priemyselny komisar M.
K. Clark hovori, ze polovica ne
hod priemyselnych tovarilach
zavinene, je neznalost t'ou anglic-
keho iazyka. V. State New Yorku
je na 80O,O00 tovarnych robotni-
kqv, ktorie nevedia anglicky roz-
pravat'. V roku 1916 sa, robotnl-
kem vyplatilo ma nahradach eel
kom ST., 100000 a. obnos tento
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16

robotnictvus g. kto.
re nezna anglicky . tychto nest q
W. w us.dda vel mi n.Alo. Ford Motor
Co. zariadiia Y roku 1914 skoln,
kde, rohotnGtvo m6zs sasu6ib' ang-
licky q cd zaloSenia tejtos skoly
So zistilo, ze nest 'asti je o54 per-
centov laeneh
Roku 1919 Mr.. Manning, riadi-
tel banskej ,iradovne vysfovii 81,
ze neznalost' cftania a plsania je
hroznou vecol v nhoL nych bn-
mach a v6bec banickom priemy-
sic. Najmenej 1000 banlkOv BY 50
mohlo zachranit cd smrti a ma
10000 rocne by ich bolo zachra-
meme pred zranenfm, keby vedeli
cftat' a pisat' a ked' by vedeli as
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16
= -
(Z kraiovxah. nesin.)

Lisita16 luE Urady lAalgl
by 81, usimndt' cinnosti r6saych
indiyiduf, ktorych cel6 zasnestna-
ME spe6iva tom, 70, chodia ma
s1dne icitacie a tam cd interesan-
tov necllajd 81 platit' "a to, ze ma
csny licitacii neprihadsuju. in-
teresantpm ponechayajl moknost
veci kdpit' lasncs Toto organize
vanes vydieracstvo ide TAX dale-
ko, ze 81 tieto hyeny l'udskeho ne
st'astia uz vopred vy1nie1ui1 od-
meny, ktore v mnohom pripade ME
sd male.
oddslenie naravnostnej poll.
Gle v Kosiciacll dodalo do 25. mar
ca do .oddelenia statnej nemocni-
&c pre- pohlavne choroby celkom
81 zien.
- Augustin volosin. Dina. Is,
marca t. r. slavila PDdkarpatsla
Rus vyrocie so. narodenin a. FARO
ven 25-recne jubileum cinnosti rI-
sinskeho pedagoga, novinana, spi:
savatePa a obeana Augustine Vo.
losinak olosin to Dol, ktory v po.
slednych rs rokov udrkoval po.
slednes iskry fs.sfnskeho narodne,
ho zivota. Pre- obecne skoly vyd&.
val cd zaciatku rome 'dDBFs skols
ske prlruaky mluvnice ate sta
le v zivejsom jazyku. Siaasne uel
ako professor a neskor ako riadi-
t1l' uzhorodskeho, ucitel'skaho Il.
stavu~ cele ucitel'ske generaeie
materinskemu jazyku a vymaha
cd Mich uctus k rodnej reci. Pre-
biera redakcins "Nauky' caste
doplaca ma jej vydayanie, len ably
ju udrzA az do lepslcI dob. Redi-
guje a vydava kalendAEe 2 sozBa-
muje v mich podk. RusillnEnsselir-
lami rusinskej literatdry. VI no;
vych pomeroch pracuje Vo1osisl. O.
ko pedagog, riadi ucitel sky tistav
vydava radu novych uaebnic, a.
ko novinar, kulttlrny pracovnik,
ucastni sa narodneho hospodarstva
politickehe zivota., Dnna 1S. mar
ca slavi obrodena Podkarpatska
Rus jubileum jeho 25-rocnej elm
nosti. Toho dina Sd po slavnost-
nych sluzbach bozich odbyvala a.
kademia v ucitel 'skom ustaye, ma
ito odhaienie portretu jubilantov-
ho V miestnosti osvetoveho svazl
"Prosvita slavnostny obed a
vecer bolo slavnostne predstave-
nie "Rusinskeho Divadla Prosvi-
ty" V mestskom divadle. Oslavy
usporiasdal zvlastny vybor "a vede-
MIA predsedu "Prosvity" dra Ju-
liusa Brascajku.
Nezamestnanost' v Kosi-
ciach. Ze aka je vel nezamest-
nanost kosickych robotnikov, wy
svita 20 statistiky vrchnostenskej ]
sprostredkovatel'ne praee (tyz-
.denna zprava 10. marca t. ~
Di'a tel zpravy hl'adalo zamest.
mamie LOTT osob dostalo pracu
len % v meste 18 ma ofxoii. Maj
vacsia nezamestnanost' panuje me.
dzi murarmi, tovarnovymi robot
nikmi obuvnikmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16
- = ~ le5isS nIslas

-
stiazSiniu. Shfsn Ksnaan NAL so-
bas. Tato vssdh& udalost' stala So
senzasnnu tyym, lei svadobny sprie-
ivod bol ohliaty 'hnojopkoa. Atenr
tat spachala Pavlina Strakoyasl
ktofa- sa skryla "a branl a ked'
tades isiel sprievol vyslke6ila. ma
ulicu a obliala ho1 hnojovsou. Sa--
ty nepssty a nlsdOssnfcha. celkom
zaspinila nevftanas vonavka. Stra-
kova udasa, ze, $ Klemanoms mala.
diet ,ai a teraz 81 inn wal "a zenu.
- Rodinnk trag6dia. v minn-
lych dnoch vyrusily ticho rudniaa1
skaj doiny diva vystrely. Onedlho
hlasil sa ma cetnickej stanici Jan
LsEovic, mlynar Diviackej Novel
Vsi, a oznamil, re NAL donna boz
ma zivot a na snart'. Potion roz-
|praval, ze zena hos namala rada,
bola mu .nevernous b " jeho phi
tomnostil SD obj6malas $ istym mia
dencom ! Novel. Vsi. q toho bola
medzi mimi shaaa zyadas v osudny
den opytaA sa. jej,, 6i mat chce byt'
vernou. 0nas odpoEedala, ze nie,
tzze,radse5s, s,zomre. Nato siel pre- re-
|ivolver astrelif ma zsnu. Svokrusa
skocila nedas aiclf a nahodou al
ia bola ranena. Potom,sa chcel "a
sstrelit' ale revolver vypovedal
|tsluzbu. Zeny osetril lekar dr.
Kohn a. dial ich odviezt' do miriam
|skejs nemocnice,, lebo sd vazne ra-
meme. Mlynara zatkli. Mlyn zastal.
Len kedgtsdy pocut' plac dvoch
malych .9pustengch deti~.
- 20 slovsnej statistily. Ma
|Slovenskn je teraz celku 3 mill
iony Pudi, toho je zamestnane
v urcitom povolani 1876 900, roll
nictvom, lesnictvom a rybarstvon
zamestnava sa $50 tisfc, priemy-
slom remeslami 227 tisic, obcho-
dom, peiiaznictvom a dopravou 81
tisic, vo ,verejnej sluzbe, IL vojska
II d-vtss~stsl,aych povolaniach je 81
stisfc a. = aabzaacej, slnsbe1 125 900
obyvatel 'ov.
- Msdsinarodny vel 'trh brati-
slavsky bude toho roku sdstrede-
ny v oboch vystaynych pavilonoch
vel 'trznych, ktore obsahujil eel
kom 16,OOo stvor. metrov vystav-'
nej, plochy krytej. Okrem toho' ne
krytej vyystavnej plochy bude na
$4,000 stvor. metrov. Tohorocne
skupinove rozdelenie odpoveda eel
kom lanskemu. Vystavna plocha
bude rozdelena ma 18 skupln: II
Stavebny priemysel. q, Elcktro-
technika. - Vystavky. ~ Kovo-
priemysel. 81 Dreyarsky priemy-
sci. g. Tkacsky priemyseL y Ko-
ziarsky priemysel. 81 Odevny prize
myself 81 Kaucelarske zariadenie.
1O) Umelechy priemysels 11) Gra-
fika. 12) Galantcrias 13) Chemi-
cky priemysel. 14), Hraslsy a bab-
ky. 15) Skaof a porcelain 16) Kle-
notnictvo. N) Potraviny poll
nohospodarske. produhty. 49, HUI
dobne nastroje. Tohorocny vel'-
trh boil stanoveny zas vo diloch cd
23. augusta do 2. septembra.
| - Slovenslk E5qD " Nitre. Me-
sto Cyrilla a Methodamalo by byt:
Inajslovenskejsfm Avsak i Sic
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16

Dpo6 vossyoiom ias1kp difat' 8 Pr
sat dolaousla 81 prfpadV, ~ W
Istrahy s1 natlaienty materinskeJ
reM robosnictva, ayssE aAo un6ze
Ibyt' tak6 vystrstss vSssfahou to-
mu, ktory nevie citat ami Y svojejN
mAterinskej reci.
no, zllamena, zet ztratene jes pros
krajina ma $50 banikop kaad fok
90 So penasne m6aet ocenit' naia0;-
7OaOeG Olsrem toho mose sa,ra-
tat' za zrancnic, 60 jc prdve rak
ma, atodu krajine, dohromady :asl
1853, 750 Red BY So venoHala
vaEsia peclivost' vychove robot
nictva, tylato a mnohym inymsps-
hodan by sa nolsab prcd6st'. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
APPEAL TAKEN
FOR EDITOR
High Court in New Mexico to
Test Pardon Power

Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 24.-After
more than 36 hours of legal uncer-
tainty and dispute, Carl c. Magee,
Albuquerque editor, under sentence
here for contempt of court was on
his way early today for Santa Fe,
where the question of executive au-
thority for pardon in the case of
direct contempt, is to be threshed out
before the state supreme court.
Refusal of Sheriff Lorenzo Delgado
Of sSan Miguel county to honor The
several pardons issued by Gov. J.
F.. Hinkle resulted in Magee's at
torneys securing a writ of habeas
corpus from the state bench.
The Albuquerque editor remained
in high spirits and expressed him
self as being confident of the out
come of the hearing before the high
err court.
He reiterated his intention of con-
tinuing his fight to drive from office
District Judge Davis j. Leahy, be-
fore whom he has been tried and con-
victed twice within the past year.
The hearing before the states tri-
bunal is expected to clear up. the
status of the Governors pardoning
power as we'll as put to an end
the famous battle that has been
waged between Magee and the New
Mexico court for more than 1e
months .......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
I.0.0.F. CORNER
STONE LAID
Elaborate Ceremonies Being
Held at Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., July "a. Ella
borate preparations have been made
for the laying Of the cornerstone this
afternoon Of the new state home for
the aged Odd Fellows and dependent
children, which is under construction
on the east end of the city.
A "A .Dinsdale of Dickinson, grand
master Of the Grand Lodge, /. o. o.
F. has arrived in the city, and togeth-
er with B. A. FAIL, grand secretary
whose permanent headquarters are in
the city, has made plans for the GER
emony, which will usher in new
era in Cd Fellowship in North Da-
kota.
1t is planned to hold parade,
starting from Odd Fellows hall, Kelly
avenue, at 2:3O o'clock thfs after
noon in which will march the grand
officers, members of the Rebekah as
sembly, led by Kate M. Robertson
of Glendale, the president. The
parade will end at the new home on
Stanton avenue, and music will be
furnished by the Governors Concert
band of this city.
! The cornerstone will be laid by
Grand Master Dinsdale, to be follow
ed by an address by Hon. A. G. Burr
of Rugby, judge of the district court,
late this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
RIFLE TEAM
PREPARING
North Dakota Guardsmen
Enter National Contest

Members Of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard rifle team, selected by
competition at the rifle tournament
held at Devils Lake following the
recent state encampment of the
Guard, will leave next month to par
ticipate in the annual national rifle
contest at Camp Perry, Ohio, from
September l6 to October 2. The
North Dakota team hopes to repeat
its good record of last year. Mem
bers of the team, as chosen at the
camp. were: Adjutant- General G. A.
Fraser, team captain; Major Harold
Sorenson, coach; members Of the
team, Major Leroy Baird, Dickinson;
1t. Vernon R. Lucas, Fargo; Corpor-
ais Ernest R. Halvorson and George
w. Baker and Private First Glass
Erling P. Arnstad, Company E, Will
liston; Srgt. Richard Kurtz and
Corporal Lawrence T. Ulsaker, Com
pany l, Wahpeton; Pvt. 1st Class
Roy Boomer. Company X, Dickin-
son; Sgt. Oliver Peterson and Sgt.
Clarence Lanzen, Company M, Grand
Forks; Sgt. Marvin Borman, Pvt. lst
class, H. E. Gross, Pvt. Oscar Heg-
lund, Kenmare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
WITH
PAYING PLAN
Contract Forwarded to the
Federal Government

The State Highway Commission has
forwarded to the United States Bu-
reau of Roads, contract for paving
the Bismarck Mandan road from the
new North Dakota Liberty Memorial
Bridge west. There are some un-
settled legal questions in connection
which makes the paving Of the road
somewhat of an uncertainty. The
contract will go to the Northern Con-
struction Company of Grand Forks
for approximately $4,000, if let. :
Under the proposed plan the feder-
al government would pay half, Morton
couilsy one sixth and the state one
third, the states approximate $780,
600 coming from the state bridge
hicle license fees. The Attorney
Generals Office has reaffirmed an
opinion previously given by tina: Of
flee that the bridge money could not
be used witFput appropriation by the
legislature, but the Highway Com
mission has proceeded with the RE
liminaries Of letting the contract. 1t
may be necessary to test out some
phasesSof the matter in the courts,
according to Chief Engineer Black.
The plans do not include the tan
gent road letting southwest across
to the St. Anthony highway, which
has been insisted upon by Bismal ok
business men as a part of the bridge
plan, they asserting that it is neces-
sary to have such an approach to
give people on the south river road
and in the Ft. Yates territory ac
cess to the bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
ROUNDUP AT
MINOT PLANNED

Minot, N. d., July 24.-The North
west Fair association and the Minot
Association of Commerce will present
the Northwest Roundup in Minot,
September II, IL and Is, it was an
nounced yesterday. The firm of
Brownell & Wilson Of Buffalo, S. D.,
recognized among the leading round
up producers in the United States
and who staged the Mandan round
up July 2, 3 and this year, have
been contracted for, and Sam B1 ow-
nell, one Of the members of the
firm, will be the arena director. The
roundup will be held in the fair
grounds and the date has been set
so as to fit in appropriately with
the dedication of the Roosevelt stat
ue on the afternoon of September IL.
The first roundup program will be
given Thursday evening to be fol-
lowed by programs on the afternoon
and evenings Of the two succeeding
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
DEADLOCK IN :
ALLIED DPARLEY
IS UNSETTLED
Great Hopes Placed on Ap-
pearance of Two U. S.
Cabinet Officers
SEEKING A WAY OUT
Safe Guarding of German
Loan for Investors Con-
tinues Stumbling Block
SEEKING A WAY OUT

London. July "a. (By the A. P.)-
The conflict in view between the
French delegates to the inter allied
conference and the American and
British financiers regarding safe
guards for investors in the German
loan proposed under the Dawes plan.
demained unreconciled today. accord
ing to we'll informed persons.
Formal and informal meetings Of
the delegates produced no indication
of way out Of the impasse. -
The principal meeting was at
Downing Street, where Premier Her.
riot of France, Premier Theunis of
Belgium, American Ambassador KEEL
logg and Italian Finance Minister De
Stefani had a two-hours conversation
with Prime Minister Macdonald.
The greatest significance is being
attached to the conings and goings
of Secretary of State Hughes and
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon of
the United States who are having
most difficult task in convincing
London that their mission here is
unofficial. Such high hopes were
raised at the outset by. the participa-
tion of the United States, that OBJ
servers are hopeful that the two
American cabinet members can still
find way despite the, unofficial
character of their, good Offices, to
solve the deadlock between financiers
and delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
UNION men
W0b'f'FESTIFY
Decline to Appear Before
Railroad Labor Board

Chicago, July 24:-Representative
of the Brotherhoods of Railroad EN-
ployes today declined to appear and
testify in the dispute before the Rail-
road Labor Board concerning wages
and rules of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Engineers and Brotherhood
of Enginemen and Firemen on. the
ground that the board is acting il
legally in attempting to hold the
hearing.
Donald Richberg, counsel for the
representatives, submitted a prepared
statement to the board outlining the
foregoing decision and also sub
mitted statement of representatives
of employees in engine service on GER
tain western railroads replying to the
boards arder to appear and testify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
TRESPASS ON
STATE LANDS
Land Commissioner Finds
1O,34O Acres Used For
Crops

Discovery that 1O,43O acres Of state
school land, in ID counties, was being
used illegally was made in an in
spection trip through these counties,
C. R. Kositzky, state land commits
sioner, said today upon his return.
The land being used both for hay
ing and for cultivated crops, he said,
in the following counties: Burke,
Ward, Renville, Bottineau, Rolette.
Towner, Cavalier, Walsh, Ramsey,
Nelson, Griggs, Steele, Foster and
Pierce.
In each case he said, those tres
passing were notified they must pay
rent or the state will take possession
Of the crop. Rental at present rates
fixed by the board amounts to about
$4,000, he said, adding that in the
future he expected the board, by
resolution, would order that any per-
son found using state school lands
illegally for cropping PURPOSES be re-
quired to pay triple the regular
rental or give up the crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
Condition of
Contractor Same

Fargo, N. D., July 24.-Carl Jchn-
son, member of the firm of Meinecke
and Johnson, who was seriously in
jured Tuesday when he fell from a
hoist in the new Herbst building
on Broadway and struck his head
on the flooring about 20 feet below,
is still in critical condition at St.
Johns hospital.
He is semi-conscious and is able to
recognize attendants, but otherwise
there is no change from his condition
following the accident Tuesday af-
ternOon.
No paralysis had set in last night,
according to DR.. Sverre Oftedahl, at
tending physician, who declared that
Mr.. Johnson would be in critical
condition for the next two or three
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
ALLIED FORCES SEEK AMERICAN AID
EVE OF HARVEST FINDS PROSPECTS
THROUGHOUT 4 NORTHWESTERN
STATES, A SURVEY MADE REVEALS

product of the soil--uniformly is
reported from one to three weeks
behind normal growth "but barring
unusually early frost large crop
seems assured"
In North Dakota "where wheat is
the main reliance of the farmers
most of the state is talking Of
bumper crops and the grain gen
orally has reached point in de-
velopment where only extremely ad-
verse weather conditions can pre-.
vent yields running as high as
three to one over last year." the
report declares.
South Dakota reports indicate &
small grain yield, better than aver.
age. is in prospect, except in fal
western counties where drought has
taken it's toll in some sections,
the newspaper account says.
Montana's "dry farming crops
the report continues, "afe not quite
up to average and in some districts
are poor, but the irrigated tracts
show promise of normal yields with
harvest already starting"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
RYE HARVEST
WILLSTARTI IN
Nd. THIS WEEK
To Become General Next
Week, Report From Vari-
Gus Parts of State

Fargo, July 24.-Rye harvest will
be started in few scattered in
stnnces in'.North Dukota this week
and will be general next week, while
the wheat harvest will begin in two
weeks and become general in three
weeks, with the prospect of one of
the best small grain crops ever
produced, the Fargo Forum declares
today after an extensive survey of
conditions in the state.
Not since 1915 when North Dakota
produced almost 5O,00O,O0O bushels
of wheat, its greatest crop, has the
state had such generally good plos-
poets two weeks before the first
cutting of wheat, as it has today,
the newspaper survey reports.
Reports from all regions of the
state, with but one or two excep-
tions in the south central part along
the South Dakota border where more
rain is needed, are all said to point
to bumper" crop.
Whatever damage may result from
rust, which has made it's appearance
in certain sections of the state, Off
cials of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural College are quoted as saying
will be made up in the subsequent
rise in the price Of wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24

st. Paul. July "a, (By the A. PD
On the eve Of harvest farm crops
in the four Northwestern states
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Montana promise good yields"
despite a backward season, according
to an official survey published to-
day by three Minneapolis and St.
Paul newspapers.
"There are only few reports of
black rust in the four states. and
only a few traces of red rust on
the wheat stems have been report
ed" the report says. ''ln almost all
sections of the Dakotas there is
ample moisture to carry the crops
to maturity
The report. published in the st.
Paul Dispatch, the Minneapolis Tri-
bune and the Minneapolis Journal,
declares the cutting of rye and oats
already has started in Minnesota and
South Dakota and the wheat harvest
will start "within two weeks"
Retarded by backward spring and
early summer weather, the Mime
sofas corn crop, the states major
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
ALLC0UNTRY
FOLKSINVITED
FOR GOOD TIME.
Lively Time Is Planned For
Visitors Here Saturday,
With Many Stunts
BAND CONCERTS ALSO
Automobile Driving Contest
Expected to Be One of
Features of the Day

Saturday is Girls Day in Bismarck
Everybody in Bismarck wants
everybody from the country to be
sure and come to town on Saturday,
the 26th,' says F. e. Young, piesi-
dent of the Bismarck Advertising
Club, sponsoring the event.
"Especially should the girls and
young ladies be in town for the special
entertainment which will be provided
for them. There will be interesting
things on the streets for everyone
as we'll as free movie shows and a
splendid concert by St. Mary's band
of 25 to 80 pieces, one OF the best
young folks band in the Northwest"
The Business and Professional
Women's Club will entertain the
visiting young ladies. Their club
rooms at Sixth and Rosser will be
open to the visitors. J. J. Macleod,
in charge of young folks work in the
city, will have charge of the games
and contests among the young wo-
men and girls on Girls Day. He has
al. interesting program.
4. One reason Bismarck is inviting
all the country folks to the town is
so that all may forget their troubles
for day, and have good time.
Pool Is Open
The city is throwing open the
Swimming Pool to all young folks
from the country for the afternoon
TT. re will be no charge of any
kind to anyone from the country
The city has about rs suits on, hand,
not enough to 60 around to every
one who will want to swim all after
noon and very likely the youngsters
will have to go in in relays but
the committee will see to it that
everyone who wants to go in can. d.
so.
There will be clown band OF
several pieces on the streets all af.
ternoon to liven things up. And al
4:3O the automobile driving stunts
will be pulled off at the Post Office
This will give the ladies from the
country an opportunity to show how
we'll they can drive. 1t will be about
the same practice as is given the
artillery drivers in the Army wher
they are being tested for that branch
! of the service. Girls will have tt
\drive their cars between sticks sci
Mp on the pavement and the lady
6r girl who makes the best time
and knocks down the fewest stick:
will get the prize.
And don't let the girls forget tt
bring in their bread and cake ant
butter and cottage cheese or theil
embroidery and tatting and crochet
ing or aprons and house dresses 10 be
entered for the prizes.
There will also be pavement
dance in the evening, the music to be
furnished by the Wildwood orchestra
The dance will be on Third street
between Main and Broadway as the
pavement in that block appears te
be in much better condition than in
the other down town blocks.
Everybody in Bismarck is urged
to be down town Saturday afternoon
and evening and to help make this
q real gala day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-24
MILN0R BANK
is RE0PENED
National Bank in Sargent
County Does Business
&,
Again

Fargo, N. d., July 24.-Another
bank added to the list of the
North Dakota banks which have re-
opened when the Minor National
Bank of Minor, Sargent county, re-
opened at 8 a. m. today, according
to word received here. The bank
was closed by voluntary action of
the board Of directors November 10,
1923, after heavy Withdrawals were
said to have been made. The Off
GERS of the reopened bank are A. E.
Austin, president; Alfred H. Botten,
and Anton Berger, vice presidents;
Reginald Thorne, cashier and J. M.
Kane, assistant cashier.