davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
TAKES POISON
BY MISTAKE
Three-year-old Boy Succumhs
To Effects

Frank. three year-old son OF Mf'
ana Mrs. Mike Strohschinc of 900 =
Seventh Street, died at local hos
pital late yesterday afternoon of con-
vulsions. as result of drinking
from Il bottle containing medicine
used externally. only for rhcumA-
tism. The coroner was called ana
made investigations concerning Tn"
Gca:h hut found an inquest unnec-
cssary as death WAS purely accident
al.
Frank. with an older brother, SIN
wears of age, were playing IN hcd
room while the mother was washing
in another room and the little lad
climbed upon the bed, reached to
the top of Il chiffonier securing the
| bottle and drinking portion OF the
! contents before his brother could
! take Che bottle from him.
BY the time medical aid could
! reach him the effects OF the medicine
had been so far reaching, that h,
could not be saved. He is one of
large family of children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
HOME TALENT
J PLAY HERE IS
GIVEN PRAISE
Crowded House GreetS 'Oyer
The Hilr Presentation
At the Auditorium
WILL BE REPEATED

A capacity house filled the Audi
torium last evening for the presen-
tation of "Over the Hill" by local
talent under the direction Of J. II.
Golden, who so successfully staged
several previous shows in this city.
cover the Hill" is q dramatization
of Will Carleton's poem. cover the
Hill to the Poor House," and, the
story deals of horse stealing, and a
pretty love story runs through the
plot, while mother love and its self
sacrifices is sweetly depicted, with
enough of the humorous and comical
to make it very entertaining
The mother was played by Ger
trude Fitzgerald, and the judge was
portrayed by Mr.. Golden. Each
character displayed splendid talent
and their production was we'll re-
ceived. Those taking part were:
| James j. Walsh, Everett LaFrance
Stanley Cervinski, Anna Marie Msl n
ing, Phillis yochim, Josephine Ger
vinski, James E. Kiley, Joseph l.
Clifford and Nicholas II. Woehle.
The band of Juvenile black face
comedians; produced splendid min
strel show with good talent in the
Youthful "end men," The singing
and chorus work under the assist
ancc of Miss Margaret Cook at thu
piano was very good. Miss Gertrude
Murphy and Miss Marion Patzma1
in their charming way sang "Your'
the Kind of n Girl Man soon For
GETS. The Krazy Kids and rub
teacher proved to be real vaudevill
and Margafet Boehm and Henr!
Charlel>ois kept the house entertain
ed by antics peculiar to school days
Each actor in this was splendid.
; The Auditorium orchestra furnish
ed music and accompaniments fo
the musical numbers and the sho,
was so we'll received that Mr.. Golde
will present the same performanc
tonight at st. Mary's School Audi
: torium.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05

Splendid progress is being made in
the preparation for the debut of the
City Juvenile Band in their firsr
public concert. February IA. A mat
ince performance will he given in
the afternoon and the concert in the
evening will BE given free. Re
hearsals are coming along splcndidly
according to the director, Mr.. Sorlein.
The following list gives the mem
bership of the band and instruments:
Comets
Sidney Rigler, Rosella Rausch,
Clarence Rosson, Neil Cameron,
James Mills, Mildred Patera. Tom
Boutrous, Morris Norum, Joyce Mou-
lie.
ClarinetS
Harry Lobach, Anthony Faber,
Norman Nupen, Merle Schwantes.
Horns
Wendell Sanders, Paul Faber, Jo-
hanna Meyer, George Skaff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
JUVENILE EBAND BUSY ON
FREE MUNICIPAL CONCERT

Saxophones
Jean Setscr, Harry Rubin, Walfred
Hultbcrg. William Lenhart, Frank
Patcra.
HaritOneS
Ford Ticrncy, Gordon Landers.
Tr0mhOneS
Gayhart Patterson, Glcnna Thomp-
son, Francis Whitley, Eunicc Me-
Quillan, Neil York. Fred Landers
Hun,sman Manning.
Members Of SaxophOne Quartette
William Lenhart, Jean Setser
Frank Patera, Harry Rubin.
Cornet Duet by
Sidney Rigler, Rosella Rausch.
Flute Duet by
Winifred Ellithorpe. Fay Ellithorpe
Flutes
Winifrcd Ellithorpe, Fay Ellithorpe
Drums
Erdman Johnson, Duane Dichl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
ATTHE MOVIES
CAPITOL.

"Oh, yes, he's fine chap but they
do say he has love affair with ms
stenographer." This remark has
been passed to and fro among The
women folk for years from the arctic
to the gulf and from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Sometimes the accusa-
tion was true. More often it was
not. Women instinctively have an
ear for gossip No matter how good,
loyal and true they are, the average
woman will stop, look and listen
when someone springs story about
q certain business man being IN love
with, his stenographer: :.
They may put their fingers in their
ears, stamp their feet and walk away,
{. hut generally before taking this ac-
! ton they have heard all about the
affair.
If a business man is seen taking
his stenographer to lunch, the gos-
sips, Immediately begin to get busy.
To them, said business man is not
merely showing q courtesy to his
stenographer or secretary. They
cannot understand. To them it must
be something evil. Gossip spreads
and the man earns the reputation Of
being q rounder. To the woman, life
is now a tragedy. With each telling
the lie has increased in strength .
The girl in the case is painted in
deep crimson colors. She is ostra-
cized by women and prosecuted by
men. It might be we'll to add that II
is not always the women who in
dulge in the petty gossip. The male
:. gossips are as bad, If not worse. than
. the women.
The Office girl or stenographer who
tries to help man progress and get
ahead, in spite Of almost overpower'
ing obstacles, is lauded and glorified
while q jealous. petty wife is showr
in her true colors in "Daytim'
Wives" the sensational society dram'
which will be, shown for the firs
time at the Capitol theater. The all
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
8 C0NVICTS
ARE KILLED
Escaped Men Riddled by
Prison Posses Bullets

jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. 5.--Death
from the guns of a posse OF PRISON
guards ended last night the dash tor
liberty of three desperate convlcts
who early yesterday escaped from
tn. Missouri penitentiary after kill
ing James Hart, a guard. In the
midst Of enc Of the winters ficrccst
blizzards they made their last stand
in a strawstack on IL farm about ilVr
miles southeast Of here. After firing
three remaining shots in their stolen
revolvers at the guards who were
surrounding them they fell riddied
with bullets from a dozen or more
guns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
"DIAPEPSIN" ENDS
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION

Instantly. Stomach corrected! You
never feel the slightest distress from
INDIGESTION or sour. acid. gasSy
stomach, after you eat a table. of
"Pape's Diapepsin." The moment 1t
reaches the stomach all sourncss,
flatulence, heartburn, gases, pa'pl-
tation and pain disappear. Druggists
guarantee each package to correct
digestion at once End your sto",ach
trouble for few cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
FAMOUS NAV Y
LEADER DIES

Washington, Feb. 5.-Rcar-Admira'
Thomas Oliver Selfridge, retired,
died at his home here yesterday OF
heart disease. He would have pass
ed his ssth birthday Wednesday.
Admiral Selfridge and his father
who bore the same name and attained
the same rank, served the navy for
lOG years, the elder cnlisting in
1918. The younger achieved fame in
the Civil " ar
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck Hospl-
tai for treatment. Oscar Nilsson
Belfour; Mamie Clark, Bismarck
Mrs. John Baisch, Stanton; Mrs
James Whitman, Tuttle; Mrs. Amy
Blomquist, Kuhn; Mrs. Herman Let
zring, Rosebud. Discharged: kutl
maitland, McKenzie; Irma Parrott
Pollock, S. d, Mrs. Russell Radclitf
Pollock, s. D.. Lester Jore, keene;
Mrs. NJ. j. Handy, Underwood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
SPOILED BEANS
BRING DEATH

Albany, Orc, Feb. 5.-Botullnus
poison in home preserved beans
caused the death yesterday and early
today of seven persons and affected
three others so seriously that scant
hope is held for their recovery. The
beans, which had spoiled after being
! preserved, were eaten at family
dinner Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Reinhold Gerbing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
HIRES 8 EMPLOYEES
FROM ONE SCHOOL

~Not only has the Standard OilCo.
obtained 133 employees from Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D., for
its local office. but has already en-
gagged eight 'Dakotans'' for their
new branch at Minot. Ford Motor
Co. and International Harvester
Co., employ d. B. c. graduates in
great numbers. These corporations
insist on capable help and know
where to get it. Nearly 700 banks
employ D. B. c. graduates.
.These results should tell you what
school to attend: Follow the Sue
cesSful." Begin next MONDAY
Write +. L. Watkins, Pres, 8Oo
! Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
e. Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago,
Ill.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive ten cent
bottle of FoLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds
packages of FOLEY PILLS, diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys, and FO-
LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS foi
Constipation and Biliousness. These
wonderful remedies have helped
millions of people. Try them!
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
MANY ATTEND
G.0.P.PARLEY

The court room was we'll filled
this afternoon for the "Rcal Repub-
lican' county convention, which is
to name delegates to the statewide
convention here on February Ia.
f. T. Burke was chairman and A.
l.. Garness secretary. Attorney-Ge
eral George Shafer explained the
election laws while committees were
working.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
1yNDERCOES OPERATION

Mrs. e, H. L. Vesperman under
went a very serious operation at the
St. .Alexius Hospital yesterday. She
was reported to be - resting fairly
we'll considering the seriousness of
the operation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
BLUE LODGE MEETING

Last evening there>was a regular
meeting of the Blue lodge at the
Masonic temple, and class OF five
was started on the road to Masonery.
After the meeting lunch was serv-
ed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
BUSINESS CALLER

II. r. Freitag one of the we'll
known business men of Max, is at
tending to business matters in the
city. Mr. Freitag recently returned
from the Canadian Northwest, where
he spent some time attending to
business matters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
DAUGHTERS VISIT HERE

DAUGHTERS VISIT HERE
Mrs. r. s. Wilcox and daughter
of Braiherd, Minn., are guests at the
home of Mrs. Wilcox's mother, Mrs.
George Welch. Mr.. Wilcox came
up from Fargo and spent Sunday
with the family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
ATTEND AUTO SHOW

Ray V. Stair is in Minneapolis at
tending the Auto Show this week.
Fred Copelin left last evening to at
tend the show and will be Joined
later in the week by another repre-
sentative of the local Ford agency.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05

A. O. U. w. MEETING
A regular meeting of the A. o. u.
w. will be held this evening. B. c..
Marks, Grand Master Workman OF
Fargo, is in the city. All members
are required to be present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
WOULD ENJOlN
OIL EXTRACTION

Washington. Feb. 3. injunction
proceedings to prevent further eS-
traction Of oil from the Teapot
Dome and Elk Hill reserves will be
instituted by the government special
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
LADIES NIGHT

Ladies night at the Masonic tenn
pie is proving popular. Each We'd
nesday evening is designated as Lad
les night, and large number of
Eastern Star ladies are there to en-
Joy the evening at Bridge, and other
games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05

star cast includes Wyndham Stand
ing, Grace Darn ond, Derelys Perdue,
william Conklin, Edward Hearn,
Katharine Lewis, Kenneth Gibson
and Christina Montt. 1t tells great
story in q great way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
Takes Position

Andrew Erdahl, Dickinson banker,
who is to be associated with General
Receiver L. r. Baird, has arrived
here to take up his duties. His
family will be moved here later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. G.. C. Groothaert, of New
York City, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Heat
on since day before Christmas left
last evening for her home in the
East.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
The entertainment given in
the Methodist church this
evening begins at 8 o'clock.

Eat at the Boston Cafe.
Best meals in the city at most
reasonable rates. l05--5th
ST.. across from Mckerizie
Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05

Miss Gwendolyn Welch arrived in
the city Saturday to spend week
with her mother and sisters. 1t will
be remembered that Miss Gwendolyn
is a student at the State University
and was in an automobile accident
shortly before Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05

CALLED TO STAUGHT0N
Oscar Wold of ALI Third Street
was called to Straughton, Wisconsin
this morning by the death Of his
mother. He left on No. 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
MASONIC TEMPLE OPEN

MASONIC TEMPLE OPEN
Ladies and gentlemen Of the East
ern Star and visiting members are
welcome to make use Of the Masonic
Parlors, Wednesday evening for
cards or billiards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
LEAVES FOR EXTENDED TRIP

Mrs. F.. E. Hoffman left on No. l
Sunday for San Diego, California to
visit with her mother and sister for
month or more. She will return
7 by steamer, through the Panama
! Canal to New York City where she
will do her spring buying for the
Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05

DIR. HUTCHINSON TO SPEAK
Rev. DR.. Hutcheson will speak in
this city next Sunday. Announce
ment of the time will be made later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05

counsel in the oil land lease cases
AS soon as President Coolidge signs
the Walsh resolution adopted by
Congress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05

The entertainment given in
the Methodist church this
evening begins at 8 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
St. Mary's Hall, Over The
Hill, School Days and Juvenile
Minstrels. Prices, Children
25c, Adults SOC.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
ENTERTAIN BENEDICT BRIDGE

Mrs. P. H. Meyer, and Mrs. G. H.
Dollar were joint hostesses to men,
bers of the Benedict Bridge Club,
Saturday evening, at seven o'clock
bridge dinner. at the home of Mrs
Meyer on Fourth Street. Hcnors
were won by George Will.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
CITY NEWS
Goes With Deerc-Webe

Carl Peterson of Bismarck has ac-
cepted position with the Deere
Weber Company. Mr.. Peterson was
with this company for ten years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Miss Irma Logan entertained three
tables at bridge last Friday evening.
High score was held by Mrs. Will
liam Mellow of Center, house guest
of Mrs. Theodore Taylor. A dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
ON RIIYING TRIP

ON BUYING TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Zvorist have gone
to the Twin Cities on buying trip
for their spring stock. They will
be gone a week or ten days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05

- there FROM DICKINSON
C. IF. Merry Of Dickinson is here
on business matters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
STEELE PLAYS HERE

; STEELE PLAYS HERE
The Steele High School basketball
team will play the st. Mary's High
School team tonight at the gymna-
SUM of St. Mary's gym at 1880.
A good game is expected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
WOLFE LINGERIE

Wolfe is greatly liked for dainty
lingerie and is combined with bands
of plain color, or with the finest of
laces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
St. Mary's Hall, Over The
Hill, School Days and Juvenile
Minstrels. Prices, Children
Csc, Adults SOC.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
SATIN NECJJCEE

An unusually lovely negligee is
made Of shell-pink satin and banded
with white maribou.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
st, Mary's Hall. Over The
Hill. School Days and Juvenile
Minstrels. Prices. Children
25c, Adults soc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
M. b A,

Modern Brotherhood Of America
will give another one Of their social
dancing parties Thursday evening
Feb. 7, 1924, at the A. o. u. w. hall.
All those holding previous invita-.
tions are cordially invited to attend
Members are requested to attend
meeting from $500 p. m. to $500 p
m. Dancing after 9 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
Social and Personal
WOMANS CLUB NET

Members of the Woman's Club held
their regular meeting with Mrs. Dale
Simon at her home, 58 Thayer
Street, yesterday afternoon. Re-
sponscs to Roll Call were upon the
assigned regular topics. Mrs. H. r.
Keller reviewed the activities Of the
present session Of Congress up to
date. Mrs. w. w. Meyer read an
interesting paper on "The Rise OF
the Novel;, and Mrs. f. B. German
one upon Middle and Eighteenth
Century Writer'S" Miss Betty Loft
house entertained the club with two
of her delightful interpretive dances
in costume. The hostess served de-
licious refreshments during the So
cial hour which followed, assisted b,
Mrs. ". L. Wheeler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
MASONIC WHIST TOURNAMENT

MASONIC WHIST IOU UNINAWC-NI
The first series Of whist games at
the Masonic temple closed Saturday
evening with an oyster supper. The
No. side won out and as q result
the No. 2's had to furnish the sup
per. There were twenty present and
a good time was enjoyed. This even
ing the second series will be organ
lied, and all Masons who wish to
participate in this series should be
at the temple at 1880. 1t is proI os-
ed to continue this second series FOL
about four evening plays, and WIND
up with another supper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
OVERLAND DEALERS OFF FOR
SHOW

A number of Overland dealers
from over this territory will meet
tonight at the Lahr Motor Sales Com
pany's offices and proceed from here
on No. for Minneapolis to attend
the Automobile Show. E. d. Rose and
c. A. Barney of the Lahr Motor Sales
force win accompany the delegation
and meet w. L. Lahr, who will reach
Minneapolis this evening from the
East, where he attended the Auto
Show in Chicago Among the dealers
to leave here tonight are the Ruter
Bros. of Garrison and George Gard
nier Of New England.
p. E. o. sIsTERHOOD NET
A regular meeting of the P. E. O.
Sfsterhood was held at the home OF
Mrs. Gordon V. Cox. 3l6 w. Thayer
Street yesterday afternoon. Responses
to Roll Call were made upon the
subject Of Pictures, Carvings Of
Statues. Mrs. r. S. Towne read ar
interesting paper on the subject
Women in Art and Sculpture. Al
Interesting feature Of this meeting
was the auction conducted after th'
business meeting. The next meeting
will be the annual B. /. l.. Dinner
with a committee composed Of Mes
danes Young, Dollar, Converse ant
French in charge of arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-05
BOARD OF ELECTRICIANS MEET

The State Board Of Electricians is
holding its annual business meeting
and examination Of applicants for
licenses in the several electricians
grades, in the office of State Fire
Marshal, H. l.. Reade, who by virtue
of his office is Secretary-Treasurer
of the board. II. A. Bently Of Grand
Forks, is President of the board and
X. l.. Melville, Bismarck and NJ. j.
Kopold of Minot are the remaining
members.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-09

Nyni vsak dodate6ne sdeiuje ze zareysu jsou z&-
jm Standard Oil Co. pax holandskych btsRych olejaf
skych spoetnost nepochybne kazda zschto sknpn ma
sveho kanddata presidentstv Ze Amerika dr palec e
skupn9 kere e Standard OIL nefeba ami sfoce vykadati
tim vysv9tuje neobycejny zajem seketafe statu
Hughese politickou stuaci Hondurase.
To vsak neni ami daleka vsechno. sOnehdy p James
W. Gerard byvaly vevyslanec Spoenych att Nemec-
ko obvn New Yorku sekretare stt, ze aolej nikoli
pro americkou adu nbrz ChesteroYu skupnu kapta
listu ''zaprodal Armenska amercka prava Ture-
cku Po p Gerard poloz Hughesovi yto vseecne O.
tazky: #s. ~ .Iffp i. 80 49,
Proc najednou tax razne zajima Chesterovy O.
eafske vysady pr sku obnoveni valky proc nyn pop
ra mel tim cinti? Proc zadal Goethalse, ably
prija predsenictv Chesterovy spolecno hodnos
fidi reorgansaci one spoecnosti? snss't 81 '-'*t
"Sekretaf Hughes special obesanfm konference Lau
sanke otov pnest vsechny obet zsani onech vysad
zrad kfestanske Arm6nsko svoji vlasni ze, aby do
sah sveho .dcele.' z@7,. 81. 'si /. ~
Pan Gerard jste muvil velmi zreene asps Hughes ms
posactenou pficin zaova ej tresnf urazku Az do
sud vak zachovava "dGojne opovrzv6 mltsni Nestast
ny oe - e jedno neNetsich bohatstW prodnich, all
zda Sc, ze vsude provazi je kletba! sdSs.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-09
VOLBY v PODKARPATSKE RUSI.

Nedavno prstoupili poprve urnam obtane Podkarpat
ske Rusi ably vseobecnym ajnym hasovaclm
vem vysloyi dech sve d1yery vysa vhodne zasup
ce svych zajmu do stfednho paramentu Praze Nae
publka uaa pred pet ety pravem smysl tohoto
zastreneho koutu rske n6mz az do rozvratu
chic nkdo nevede ktey by cvisovany Svet neemne
Afrikou jehoz lid byl faktcky drzen madar
skych crkevnch hudnostard zdovskych kofaec
nika Mirovou smouvou bya Podkarpaska Rus prcenena
volne Ceskosoyensl<u zado vastnch vddcn keri
deli re nikde jinde nebyo by jedh tpostano TAX
dobre, ako mas. Ustavou repubky poskytpe Podkar
paske Rus dpna autonomie yysla do Prahy dewitt
clennou delegac snemOvn Ctyfclennou deegac senatn
Podkarpasky lid sal pedmetem vsesanne pece satu,
dilo hospodafsk socni kutrp1 kratkot dobu wy
konane jest oedneym soucasne Eyrope bud obdv vsec
navstevnk1 zahranc sfkfS 3sl@t5 !: c. 80 81
Nase republika ucnia vsak take obyvaelstvo Podkar
patske Rusihned ucastnym vseh demokrackych svobod
pray moderni DOLBY. Jak ukazao. hyl otA N1ravy
prvni rady ktere civilsac zapadu vvey pc staetb
nedaj nahe prenaset pom6ry docela ne PRINT
tvn zaostaosti 'srovnatefne stedovee uboz
lde neZnal JeSte psan cen nebo otva no OsvovS
mali ami potuchy vznamu .voebn1o aktu3a zakQnoda
nych sboru tim meme ak6kolv pfedsavy ukolech moz
nostech statn sprvy Podehnou nejsnaze nepust ne
houpes nevce bezohedne agtaci idou tim posednin
tm kdo jim nabzi nejvice nejsvudne 0plne
uvedomele nahodile techncy nsspsaAnf. TAX
vyskyty pr vobach cetne prpady voci nevedeli
istinani vlbec rady pfnes e cd agatoru paAe
ne nebo wall proste tn prvn Vsch znalti chologie
podkarpatskeho ldu shodui lsuku, Mtezsvi
munstl rozhodla prave okolnost jech kanddatni II
sna nesa cso jedna. Vede toho mlsiia nezkdse
nekrckou mys techto bezdeGnych voicu pusob ve
ka hesla chudoba voh chudobu'm my jsme lstam jsou
pani. NNsst = 5t@ I $500 - 80
Hlasovaci istek rukou takovych velkyc tle byl pro
bfitvou. Zaiste ami komuniste sam nedomnva 81
mez tem 10000 hasu jez Podkarpatske dosalf
bylo by jen 10 opravlu socalsckych by desetn:
tech volicn vedea e konunsus vazne heia che,
sbeho Sc to docea taxi Jake Busl:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-09
CESKE. PUJCOVNI A STAVEBM
SPOLkY. s: /.

techto dnech jsta sporteni spoecnos ktera ma jed
svych odbocek ctv kde dosti nasch kraanG by
d zastava docasne obchodovan coz pochopitelne
lao zaem ssi verenost Spolky oho druhu hraf ddezi
ulohu hospodarskem zvoe mesta istatu Ohu
dory rekord De vkadatele nikdy neutrpe Mich ztra
Go tyce nasch krajanu jste nepofebuj ukladat sve
spory do podnkd Is chz izenm nejsou seznamen aniz
dm kter je spravuj Maine sve vastni ceske p1jeovni
stavebn spoky nchz vscmi vme kym jsop fizeny Muz
keri vyrost neb z mez nam dlouha leta svo rozsaf
nosti bezdhonnosti ziska 81 zasouzene dIye IT, kdoz
spravu ceske pdjcovni savebni spolky Ncea, Atlas,
Ou Progress Federal Corlett Aetna, Acme Quincy East
End Pioneer sou 81 pine vedom svych zodpovedno toho
spory Jim sveTene sou necaste ysedkem tezke pracc
vzdycky setrnos sebezapren teto psny eeske sta
vebni pcovni spoky zkvetay zskaly yeke zasuhy
to, re tok nasich ld tomo meste pomoho viastnim
domovdm vGbec k majetku. sstF
Zaroven ceske puicovn stavebni spoky nepdjcuj
penez spekulavn podniky, nybrz edne prvni
kyce prvnim miste domovy. te pfitmy ednotve
pdjcky sou pine kryty hodpotou neetku pnj
eek jsou ukladany spory zmnsnych spolkds udz lpnd
bezpecny Vime ze nen xadnehe tjiMP Pyaniv tonic
smeru, ale uzna jsne dobre upozo ma tehe bezpec
n.y. konservavn zpdsob obchodovani ceskych p1jcovnch
stavebnich spokI vzhedem ku zpravave vfeinem sku
pomnych nesnazich jine spoecnost kde patrne nebyC
jednano tax obezree.