davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25

ktorych doty1nf ziadam brata
predsedu, aby prestal pracovat'
"a prava slovenskeho naroda a pri
POLL sa k akymsi novym tvoron,
Schodza jednohlasne uzayrela,
ze mas Okresny Sbor Slovenskej
Lfgy nema AMI v6le ami casu "a
.podievat sd cechoslovakmi, ale
ze ako dosial tax i V budilcnosti
bude sa usilovne pracovat' "a u
zakonenie Pittsburghskej Dohody
Y 1stave GS. republiky.
Ia Greensburghsky Okresny
Sbor Slov. Ligy,
August Tomajko, predseda,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25
VLIV AMERICKEHO, ZELEZA
A OCELE.

Sef. oceliarsk eho oddelenia ara
dovne pre- cudzozemsky domaci
obchod, luther Becker, vo svojom
clanklr Q vlivu americkeho zeleza
ocele dokazuje, aky vel'ky vliv
vyvinuje Amerika svojou produk-
Utmost 'ou tomto smere na O.
statny svet. Dnes Spojene Staty
vlastne produkujn so procentov
Wac zeleza ocele na celom svete.
Vyrobi sa na priklad 50.0W,0 ,00C
ton rocne obycajneho zelezo a ia
6O,OOO,O0O ocele. z poslednejsiehc
ovsem rome druhy, az do toho na.
jemnejsieho druhu. Mrakodrapy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25
IJRADNE zPRANY
Slovenskej Llgy ' An1erike.
z 3, "A
Mill BRATIA "a SESTRY g

Ako v case svetovej vojny tax
al dnes nasli sa medzi Slovaknii
niekol'i i jednotlvci, ktori chcel; q
chcn mas spravodlivi boz znemoz-
nit. Y case svetovej vojny nepria-
telia nasho slovenskeho narcda
krieali, ze Slovenska Lfga boJuje
"a .sloyenskii svobodu ma. mesiae-
ku.3Dnes kricia Ease, ze Slovenska
Liga pracdje DO riik Mad 'aroy q
tax d'alej. Ale ako predtym tax
al teraz roduverny Slevak a Slos
venka media sa balamutit' j lebo ST
je vedomy toho, ze vymahan1e
Pittsburghskej Dohody a nej
vyplyvajilcej samosprayy S!oyen-
Ska ramci Cs. republiky zllaeaff
len to, ably slovensky narod do
stal tie prava, ktore mu ako ma
trodu patria a ably Sloyensko pa
trilo Slovakom.
Verng syn dcera slovensktho
naroda vie, zeiSlovenska Liga pra
'cuje len "a to, ably Slovaei holi
uznani ako rovnopravny narod S
narodom ceskym. A toto je spra-
vodliva poziadavka, lebo ked' "
rozhodujlcich civil 'ach S1evak
vedel zomriet "a ceskn a Czech "a
ceskn svobodu, teda obidvaja ma
j1 mat rovnake prava " spoloc-
nom state.
Prosime kazdeho brata Slovaka
a sestru Sloveiikit, ably nam v tel
to praci pomahalis ziadame cd
Vas, bratia drahf j sestry mile,
aby ste "a vzrast a zvel 'adenit
Slovenske5 Ligy vzdy vsade pra.
covali, ably ste poskytli vsemoz
MI pomoc br. Petrovi Jakubjan.
skemu, organizatorovi Slov. Ligy
ktory kQlektuje elenovske prispe,
ky 9SaniSnje americkd rod,'
vernd Sas tnEboja "a dokontc
ME diela nplneho osvobodenia ma
sho slovenskeho naroda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25
Prednaska a schodza Okresneho
Sboru vo Vandergrift, Pa.

Ziadame uctive vsetky intestine
sbory Slov. Llgy a bratske spolky
patriace do Okresneoh Sboru Slo-
venskej Ligy v Allengheny doline
aby vyslaly svojich zastupcov ma
schodzu dotycneho Okr. Sboru,
.ktora sa Dude vydrziayat '527. julia
% 2. hod.; popoludni v slovenskej
miestnosti vo Vandergrift, Pa.
Sncasne obraciame sd 1prim-
nou ,prosbou ma vsetkych vernych
bratov Sloyakov a sestry. Sloven-
ky vo Vandergrift, Pa. okol, ably
sa s1castnili prednasky, ktord u
Fsporiadame hned' po ,schodzi.
Prid tie, bratia drahi, sestry M.
le, vypocut' 'ducha poyznasajilce
slova nasich recnfkoy, zvlaste ma.
sho verneho aarodneho pracovnfi
ka a borcu brata Frantiska ,Bu.
ry, predsedu Staleho Vyboru pro
celok Slovenska, ktory PRAGUE
ruka ruke so Slovenskou Iigor
Ia prinavratenie SO tisic sloven
skych dust a krasne kusy Spisa ;
Gravy 0 ktore mas Poliaci obrali
Teda Bohom do st 'astliveh'
videnia. II. @>
Ia Okresny Sbor Slov. Ligy '
Allenghenskej Doline:
Juraj K. Gazak, predscda
Anton r. Hranec, tai.
Juraj Lieskovsky, pol1l.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25
ZPRAVY 20 SBOROV A OKR
SBOROV.
70 schodze Greensburghske keho
Okresneho Sboru.

Mas Okresny Sbor Slovenskej
Ligy vyslrziaval sch6dzu dna 13.
julia t. J.. Greensburgh, Pa. Ma
tejto schodzi brat August j. To-
mako, predseda podal potesitel' :
nj zprayu Is. kongresu 70
sch6dze 1stredneho Wy boru u
strednou spravou Slov. Ligy. Zpra
va jeho bola prijata so zapisnie-
nou vd 'akou.
Po vybaveni dolezitych vec;, br.
predseda precital dopisy PIP. Fra
lid Carnicky M. Olsavickeho, y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25

lxtor1 s1i dnes vvhai,an6 ~ Al W. 4
skv 1910 noschodf NON 50 sno-
l'ahni1t, iedine na mnozstvo w
,robv americkei antomohilv kto-
rrrch ~ IA 0O0 O0n J. Snoi St.;toch
> ktore bolv yyroben6 doma mo-
zal sa opret, iedine 8 vel,ki. nro-.
dnktiynost' americkii S,1 to oh.
royske stroie a 81 TN zas ihlv sa
predmety sotva zrakom yiditelne
a to ysetko ie podlozene p.iemv-
slom zelezlarskym a oceliar fkym
Y Amerike.
Ovsem priemvsel oceliarsl,y . 70.
leziarslxy nemohol bv bvt, y taken,
rozmachu, keby Spoiene Statv ne
boly bohate ma uhlie. ktore ie no.
trehne ma yykurovanie ob,ov-
skych topiarni .Je tn este ve,,a
inych prfsad tic Amerika ma
vsetky Poneya6 81 vtskvtovalo =
Pittsburghu Pennsylvani; ! : 81
sedstye naiyiac uhlia. vzniklo fam
stredlsko zelezlarskeho a ocellar-
skeho premyslu doslal' tam IT,
va ~ aisle vacsle mlesta priemy-
seine fomto smere vyskytovaly
sa potion Y state ONO loungs-
town, Cleveland atd'.), potion V
Gary, Ind, V ILLINOIS podobne.
Celkovv pocet oceliarskych "a
vodoy V Spoi. Statoch ie 333OO y
ktorvch yysoke3pece ma lao oce-
liarni a 900 main valcovne, Y o.
statnych podnikoch yyrabaiil sa
menssie produktv 20 zeIeza a oce-
le. " tychto $500 dielnach ie "a
mestnane 100000 robotnikoy od
nezEi1isenvch do naiobratne issi. i,
Proaukty vvrobene rocne y, tvch-
TO zavodoch mai cenu ma 40 75O
600 900
~,
t1 ,4s 80 -,
- 1,: AZ
-
| ie ich asi ma $4,000 a v uich it
zamestnane dobre ma l O30 o0O ro
botnfkov a cena yvrobkov rosn,
vvrobenvch cini na sc. 900 900. 900
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25

nicnych drah, po ktorych sa roz-
yaza ma biliony ton rozlicnych Ii
yotnych potrieb, ziyi sa priemy-
slu toho ma 5000, 900 l'udi TAX
sa SRI spokojnost' do celeho sveta
silou americkeho oceliarskeho a
.zeleziarskeho priemyslu. (FLIS. }
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25
KToRf sA BRITVfTE

Oprobujte moju mast, ktorou ma
mazete remen vasa britva bude
holt ako nova. Balicek SOC. S. S.,
28O6 Shirley Road, Youngstown,
0. ina Lansingville, kde je hra na
lobdu.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25
MA PREiD!AJ

Ma Millet Ave, novy 6 izbovy
lo-bungalow, tiez 9-izbovy dom.
Oba domy maj1 vsetky moderne
pohodlia a garadze. Haste sa II
majitel'a pod cislom 103 Millet
Ave. (3x)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25
KoNZULAT Rts v CLEvE-
LANDE
500 West Superior Avenue, hi ada
nasledujuce osoby:

6U3 West superior avenue, al ada
nasledujdce osoby:
Anna Jedinakoya, posledne Y
! Youngstown, O., 767 Poland Ave.
] Juraj Sic, posledne Youngs-
i town, Ohio.
! Ondrej Vechter 70 Stvoly, teraz
j v Kenmore, Ohio.
i Antonfn Trousil, posledne v
Clevelande, Ohio, 1891 E. 131 St.
i Jozef a Alojz Jezek, posledne
V Cleveland, GIT s. Woodland.
i Frantisek Blascik, posledne v
4 Cleveland, Ohio, GIT s. Woodland
/ Janova Stigulinska, rod. Maria
Vaniokva, posledne v Cleveland,
| 917 Fruid Ave.
! Anna a Katalina Vanik, posi-.
/ V Cleveland, 917 Fruid Ave.
Peter Pavel Vyletel jeho man.
. zelka rod. Marie Hrdlica, posled-
: he v Cleveland, O.
Cenek Zika, mar. 1892 V Ada.
move, prfsl. do Stradonic, posled.
ne v Cleveland. u
Rudolf Pohorsky, posledne /,
Cleveland, 441O N 35 ST.. nv
/. William Attl, povolanim truh
lar, posledne Y Detroit, Mich. ga;
T. Erskine St.. =
Karol Semanek, posledne v Gle
i veland, 25O5 E. 23rd st. 4,
: Ladislav Reich, pochodiaci !;
: mesta Susie ma sumave, posledn
/, V Cleveland, @. "
e Jan Friedl, posledne Cleve
y landu, O., 66 Store Ave.
Ell Peter Petrmichl, mar. 4. marc
}. 1882 v Krotive, posledne Meme
ri minee, Mich.
a Michal Jaremko, posledne
: Cleveland, O., 2147 Osborne st.
a Vaclav Smejkal, posledne CT
\ veland, 1922 w 359th st.
j. Pavel Rusnak Mhran. Dlhe
/ = sSS
a Luky, posledne Y Cleveland, O.
81 Jan zenisek, mar. 1877, poslet
T. he Cleveland, Ohio.
a Julius Kerry, syn Jozefa Keryh
a Gizely Darmovej, posledne
; Cleveland, O. 27S6 E 126th st.
i Robert Hudecek, povolanim kl
7. har, posledne Cleveland, 0.
Jozef Raus, mar. IA. okt. 1877
j. V Prahe-Kralovske Vinohrady, p
e sledne v Cleveland, O.
a. Jozef Novotny z Duchcova, pt
z sledne V st. Clairsville, o.
Borka Valiga, posi-. Steubel
vile, Ohio.
Mary B. Kuba, posledne Eas
Cleveland, O., 1884 Rosemont Fl
Frantisek Kamenicky, poch'
dzaj1ci Radetic, posledne v Cl'
velande. =
yratislav Vondrich, prislusn
do Prahy, syn Vendelina a Ann
Dockalovej, posi-. Cleveland, {
Anton Kucera, mar. 1902, pr
slusny do Smrku, posledne v ST
te Michigan.
Frantisek Katz, mar. 1902 b.
disova, posledne v Cleveland, I
Pribuzni alebo znami Jana Su
naka mar. 1879 Dol. Vesten
cich, ktory zomrel v nemocnici
Toledo, Ohio.
Pribuzni alebo znami Tomas
Buzalku, ktory zomrel IA. no
1916 vo Fenton, Mich.
Anna Cervinska, posledne
Cleveland, O.
Leo. Berg, posledne v Detroi
Mich.
Ferdinand Ottitzky, posledne
Detroit, Mich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25
L.ACNoTA MA COOPER ST.

Preda sa ma Lansingyille novy
sest' izbovy dom bungalow na
lote 5Ox15O, "a $5,OO0.OO. Haste
sa u R. I. KANE, 33l w. Marion
Ave. Telefon 35711. (o31)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25
HL'ADAM GAZDINU

Strednehos veku zenska hl'ada sa
"a gazdinu. Met moe varenia. To-
to je stale miesto pre- spravnu oso-
bu. Telefonu.: 3O113.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25

Afidayity, Kdpno- -predajne slnlu-
Wy, Plnomocenstva vyhotoynjem
spravne a obstaram konzularne
potvrdenie.
$40 w. Federal st., redakcii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
|Sp0rtS
JACK DEMPSEY
WHIPS THREE
IN ONE NIGHT
Heavyweight c mpiOn
Scores Three knOckOutS
in Benefit Bouts

Los Angeles, June 4.-Wil!lam
Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, VINO when
not facing motion picture camera,
faces opponents in his capacity OF
heavyweight boxing champion,
scored n triple victory her" last
night when he Knocked out three
heavywcights at a benefit program
held at the Vernon arena.
Rocco Stragmalia, who last sum
mcr was credited with backing Demp-
sey's eye during IA training camp
bout, was the first contender against
the champion. Stragmalia went to
his knees in the middle of the first
round and again as the round ended,
and was saved from Knockout by
the bell. After one minute OF tn"
second round, Il wrench to the solar
plexus put him to sleep for several
minutes.
Joe Ryan, Los Angeles heavy
weight, looked as though he would
meet with more success than Strag-
malta until the fight started. lie
went on the canvass in Il few SECONDS
and spent the round on the floor.
He refused to come out for the
second round.
Eli Stanton, the third and last
victim. started the fight with a
dance which was cut short by a
smashing left hook to the chin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

away. It wasn't as II he cared
for either Rose or Amy now. II
was-he knew II was--it was the
possibility OF some future Rose or
Amy appearing on the. scene :.
Resolutely he undressed and went
to bed.
Morning. Sunshine. Church. The
organ pealed. the Wedding March.
Lettice beside him, radiant under
her veil. The touch OF her little
hand in his. Signing the registry:
Entering the car. Rice ana Ola
shoes that knocked his hat crooked
OH his head. Then-they, were
alone and driving for the citation.
And of the interval at the brides
house while she. changed her we'd
ding dress he remembered nothing.
Alone-alone in the train, obiivi-
GUS OF the curious looks of the pas
sengers.
aWIl, dear, tell me you love
me.n"s
"Of course I love you."
LAST night IL wasn't sure-l
almost wanted to break 1t of un-
less you'd told me" m
".Why, Lettice! Don't you care!'
"Of course care. l love you
with all my heart, Will dear. Only
Il wasn't sure. Tell me, have you
always been sure?'' >
Always, from the first moment
we met" Will answered, smuggling
his arm, around his little bride. Let
tice leaned back ecstatically. And
both, were sure. ~
20. 1924. western Newspaper Union.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
Had No Divers Suit

What is said to be record claim
for damage to watch, which had
been sold with guarantee against
mechanical imperfection, was re-
ported by a New York jewelry re-
taller. The watch was Of the wrist
variety, and had been birthday
gift from the mother of the young
woman who made the claim. She
brought it back to the retailer a
couple OF months after. the pur-
chase and complained that it would
not run. On the strength of the
guarantee she demanded new
watch. The retailer quickly ascer.
tanned that her charge was true,
but when he examined the watch
more closely he found the works al
most entirely covered with rust.
The young woman was at first un.
willing to admit that the watch had
been badly treated in any way, but
finally admitted that she had worn
it while taking bath. Under the
circumstances the jeweier could not
see where the watch was at fault,
but he offered to replace the works
at factory cost This offer, how
ever did not make much of hit
with the claimant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

BY NEA Service
Montreal, June 4.-Canada will be
repre- aentcd in the Olympic games
by what Alfred Shrubb declares "cne
of the greatest quarter milers in the
world"
Dave johnson Of Lachine, Quebec,
born in 1902, matriculated from La
chine High School to McGill Uni
versity with the highest percentage
of all scholars. At McGill he de-
veloped as track runner and clean
ed up in all the shorter distances in
the intercollegiate competitions.
Sports did not interfere with his
studies and he won Rhodes Scho-
larshp to OXford University and also
became n gold meda!st. At the En-
gliSh seat of learning his latest
achievement in the world of sport
was the winning of the quartCrmile
intervarsity race between Oxford
and Cambridge and in this event he
defeated Stevenson, an American
| quarter miller with big reputation
for speed.
The Canadian Olympic committee
Immediately put him on the track
! team. He is a strong starter ano
maintains steady pace that Is
heartbreaking to his rivals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

constant use of the spi.ball had
both cred him.
"The spitball is no harder on the
arm than the curve or. fast ball ii
thrown properly" continued Quinn.
"Most spitball pitchers. have al
ways worked on the theory that to
get sharp downward break on the
ball it is necessary to let it go with
a snap. There is a jerky motion to
such n delivery.
THE spitball thrown in such a
manner is hard on the arm. How
ever, a curve ball thrown with a
snap to the delivery is just as in
furious.
"The belief that the spitball is
hard OF the arm is all myth. The
harm Is done By the method used
by majority of pitchers in throw
ing it.
Splitter Not Hard on Arm
81 throw my fast ball, curve and
splitter with the same free easy mo-
ton and find there is no difference
in the strain on the arm. Most
pitchers are at fault in the de-
livqo."
Jack Quinn is soldier of fortune
as far as baseball is concerned. His
career as pitcher reads more like
Frank Merriwell fiction. He has
been in and ont of the ma jor3 three
times. He has pitched in the Amer
lean, National and Federal Leagues.
1t is a rather interesting fact
that the World War gave Quinn a
new lease on life after he had SEEM
ingly passed out of the majors for
good.
Back in 1913 Quinn was pitching
for the Vernon club of the Pacific
Coast League. Because of the war
that organization shortened its sea-
son.
War Gave Him Chance
The major leagues had suffered
greatly because of the loss of many
players eligible for service. Players
Of big league caliber were at a pre-
MUM.
Quinn was given permission to
finish the season with the White
Sox of the American League. He
won five games out of six. The New
York Americans, it seems, had a
prior claim to his services and he
was awarded to that team in 1919.
He spent three years with the Yam
KEGS and was traded to- Boston in
1922. This is his third year with
the Red SOX.
American League batters say he
is a better pitcher today than when
he made his big league debut with
the New York club in 1909.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
KNOCK SHOCKER
OUT OF BOX.
Boston Red SOx Beat Star
St. Louis Pitcher

Chicago, June 4.-Urban Shocker,
the st. Louis Browns star pitcher,
was knocked ou of the box in the
fourth inning of yesterdays game
with Boston, and the Red SoX pulled
out winner behind Quinn and Ehmke
by an 8 to 7 score. Boone, Harris
and Sisler got homers.
Zachary, Washington southpaw,
held Detroit to two hits, the Sena-
tors winning II to /. New York
punched hits with Chicago's errors
and defeated the White Sox, to 3.
In the Nationals New York beat
Brooklyn twice, making it nine
victories in Il games with the
Dodgers this year. In the first
Nehf pitched New York's victory
and in the second Bentley was the
winning pitcher. Cincinnati won
from Boston, 5 to /, Rixey holding
Boston to five hits. Philadelphia
BANKED st. Louis, Mitchell holding
the Cardinals to two scratch hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
Golf Jinx Camps
On Hagen's Trail
Home Bred, Second in SiE
Big Tournaments Il S /
Summer, Will BE FOrmid-
able in This Years Open
BY Joe Williams

NJ ,..Ir., -, a., ,.,,n.r,, bnJ =,
,I;,,.,; ,,,at;t;,," ro.ord
,oo9 .ha, roI.n. Hoo, tbo
III 10 J-'n ,on;a ha,,n hraI
Wv, y. t.;,a, - ,.;,, .inola io,
',Lo,,;osat,;,
,r ,,i''1 ,In ~, 10 ho,,,o,.or ,voe
,;,,;ah ean,I - 80 l;n ta,rn,
,,,ata ;nalnA;n, ,ho prit;sb on.n
III -, ,, ,'' 'le .,ar;aa ,,,,. -
- .,;aan,,, Nv I;fr;a,,I, 80 f;n;,h
r:. Ie ,,a,i,;o,,
I.o''" 80 . 20 ,nt. fnn
VIII, ,aa;,e 49, s;ah.
'' IT, h,t ,wa sha., h,ck IF
N|., - E,,,.Ionl
'' li:'i:, ,aa. ,;, ETC. 80,
,,:'r l. ,l .,.,>t,
" p"' Nv: ,.:.' 1t;. 80 raoa+
s A., .;,1a
'"e A., p.;.;at w
u c:.;',, .na,.a hoh;nJ
n 49, '; Nn,.e 49, ~
Wv ~, ~. 49, !
"o1s' p A.. ,Laa .hraa baIo, ~ ,rnn'
c.;n - ,,,la
pc" Nv. 90 o"'. " p"i' ';th;' ""o
! hoou p"hn .. ,,n.,'o. -,
''.o
WI" s.:,, ..n ,,.,
-" NV .I':' uda.
, ""''i''o -. g. !, >" ,"'' ~. " ~,
Dc"e' ~ "i 'I 1', "1 7, D oc ~, ols
"i'.' ."e WV ''' pl'sN' ou,
Up "'' s'0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that defauit
has been made in the terms OF tna5
certain real estate mortgage executed
and delivered by John o Brien and
Julia M. O'Brien to Mckenzie State
Bank Of Mckenzie, North Dakota,
corporation, dated on the 18th day
of March, 1921 and filed for record
in the office of the Register OF
Deeds Of Burleigh County, North
Dakota on the 21st day of March, 1871
at o'clock a. m. and recorded IN
Book 169 of Mortgages on page l9o
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises described in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the
front door of the courthouse in the
city of Bismarck, Burleigh County,
North Dakota on the 9th day OF
June, 1924 at the hour of ten clock
in the forenoon Of that day to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows tO-wit:
All of the east half (ER) of the.
west half OWED and the Northeast
quarter of section thirty four l34) in
town ship one hundred forty Q40)
north of range seventy seven CID
west of the 9Th p. M. containing
three hundred twenty acres more or
less according to the U. S. govern
ment Survey thereof.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date Of sale the sum of
$3G02.25 in addition to the costs and
expenses of sale including attorneys
fees.
MCKENZIE STATE BANK
of Mckenzie, N. d., n corporation,
Mortgage.
F. z. McCURDY,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck, N. D.
4-3O-5-7-14-21 2S-6
>asSyS6rsu6assvst~Sak,rs - - :. = zoo -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

He is a left handed hitter, chops at
the ball rather than swings, ana
doesn't gel much power in his
stroke. His best bet is just drop
ling the bail over the infi.ld
Eastern critics are satisfied as
t. Lees Fielding ability but III
doubt as TO his hitting. He hatt"d
we'll over 300 in the Western Lea
que last season.
I'm not worried about Lees
hitting" confidcs Manager Lee Foil.
"lf he only reaches the 30 mark he
viii he one Of the most valuable
shortstops in the American League.
Add to his batting average the hits
he kills by sensational fielding and
he will be- around the 400 mark
That that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
p Oil Spring in 1929

The first reference to the discOv-
cry Of petroleum in America is con-
tanned in a letter written in 1929 by
Joseph de la Roche dalton, a
French missionary to the Indians.
He had crossed the Niagara river
and made his way southwark
through western New York into
northern. Pennsylvania, where he
found a spring from which oil
flowed. .e. a.. My4t
This oil was highly esteemed by
the Indians for medical uses, says
the Detroit News. The letter Of
the. priest was published in 1882 in
Sagard's "Histoire de Canada"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
MANDAN NEWS
FLAG GIVEN


Members of Mandan Troop No. l.,
Boy Scouts of America last night
received magnificent silk flag, the
gift of the Grand Lodge of the
United States, B. P. O. Elks.
When j. G. Mcfarland, WATERFOWL,
S. d., grand exalted ruler Of the or
der, paid visit to Mandan Lodge
No. 1856 b. p. O. F., this spring
there was parade Of local Elks and
their proteges the Boy Scouts.
Mr.. Mcfarland remarked about the
beautiful flag the scouts carried and
was most enthusiastic about the
work the local lodge has done with
the Boy Scouts. He was told the
bcys had borrowed the flag from the
Legion.
IN see that they get a flag of
their own then" he said and he kept
his promise.
The flag came the other day.