davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
PRE- POKoJ A "A P0KOJ A
HLAvNE: L'UDoM DoBREJ
VoLE!

Moi dobry priatel', p. Michael
Bosak Dol mi nedavno medzi i
|nym povedal: "Vidite, Ivan, aki
SINE my slovaci. Zapas a to ME
kol 'ko minltovy medzi Tunneym
a Dempseym doniesol Wit 'azovi,
|porazenemu a promoterom Milo
my = nam Sloyakom blizko trid-
sat '-rocny SKODU VSET-
|KYM!'
A NAL pravdu.
Tamti dvaja sa bill a mali to-
no osoh "a my sa bijeme a rujeme
medzi sebou-mame spolocne-
|SPOLOC'NU vel 'ku skodu a W.
lhru-sPOLOtNY NEPRIATEL ;.
Este al to, co SINE casovou, spo-
locnou a tyrdou pracou t'azko
'vyhrali "a take roxy, premrhate
spolocne spolocnom. a neplod-
nom boji "a niekol 'ko minut.
Hovorl sa, ze zlovestny krvo-
zMnivy Nero, ably dokazal svoje
''umenie ,hrania ma husliach -
dal zapalit' cast Rimu, ably jeho
hudba viaeej vynikala..
A mnohe nase "vlastne ja", w.
znavane ma mnohych stranach a
mnohymi k voli vi6esiemu dojmu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

yatry nenavisti ku jednotlivcom
akciam l'ud popudzovany pro-
tt jestyujncim cinovnikom a pra-
covnikom na naroda rob dedic-
nej.
Appelujeme pre- pokoj a "a po-
koj to hlavne ia l'udi dobrej
y6le.
Podpal ovanim rypanlm do
naSich narodnych akcil, ich zma-
licherllovanim priblizime sa ku
kraju priepasti. L'ud ztratl dove
ru vo vsetkych svojich tax ztra'
time vsetcia a vyhraju Ease mas
zjavnf tajni nepriatelia.
Viacej uznania, viaeej pomoci
viacej pracovnikov a menej site
patel 'ov vlasov a bude lepsie, svi
nd lepsie easy. Chyby chybicky
sa napravia pominu a pri vac
SCI dovere, priamosti otvoreno
sti, pri bratskom uznanl a uprim
nej kooperacii - svitnu nam lep
Sic easy lepsie buducnosti.
TAX mas je malo - ze teme
|.odsudenie al "otcovraha' tvor
hriech voci celku. Preco sa ruvat
preco sa bit, preco jeden druhe
ho zabijat' = ked' vsetcia spoll
t.'azko premozeme spolocneho ne
priatel'a?
Ivan Bielek, predseda
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
v1REJNA ,.VnlKA!

Slovenska Liga Amerike po-I
vazuje 81 90 uhodni a nild povin-'
most vyslovit vreld vdaku verej-
MI vsetkym tym zAstupcom nssich
organizacii, spolkov, casopisov a
tiez al jednotlivcom, ktDn pri-
tomnestou, kooperaciou zaiste pri-
spell ku zdaru poslednej akcie Slo
venskej Ligy Alnerike pri odo-
yzdani Memonradumu prezidento-
Vi Cooldgeovi prospech zacho-
rania zhumanizpvania sterajsej
prist 'ahovaleckej kvoty Cesko-
Slovenska; pri kladeni venca ma
hrob "Neznameho Hrdinu" ma
Arlingtonskom cmiteri pri ma
vstevaeh predsedom Immigracne-
no vyboru a inych vplyvnych Sc
natorov kongresnikov.
Cas- 1lavstevy Dol proti nam, Y
rycklosti ,pracoyalo sa .prizimnic-
he a prit 'aEko, no, akcia bola pl-
nym nspechom pri dobrej voli a
kooperacii vsetkych pritomnych a
to vzdor rychlost on a neprilezl-
tost 'ou 6asu zaprHinenym nepatr-
nym chyham a nedostatkom. u
radny Washington videl zasthpe-
ME Y hom prirodzenych vodcov
nasho l'udu 2 poeetnych statov;
presvedcn sa, We hi 'adane napra-
WI chyb v pravom ease a ma pra-
vom mieste a HIlAVNE: PRA-
vYMI PROSTR1EDKAMI a me-
no. slovenske bolo posinute Ease
trochu ku predu. Anglicke Case
pisX siee zrobily zvykle chyby, a.
lie v BIELOM DOME, u vplyv-
nvch senatorov kongresnikov
boil SINE xnami, Go SLOVACI.
A talk vrela precitena vd aka
vsetkym a to rovnako yodcom, rov
mako vojsku! y
A nepochybime, neodorieme nj
komu,. ked' spomenieme, ze pri-
tomnost' eeleho. hlavneho iradu
bratskej ]. K. s. y. lahodilo mile
oku--vestila lepsie easy a pokrok
buddenosti ked' spomenieme,
ze osobaa snaha, praca a koope-
racia p. Hricku, predsedu teHe,
dopemoAla nemalo ku tomu, ze
bola pred prezidenta pripustena
nezvykle vel'k delegacia ze "a
Sc ma cintorine Arlingtonskom
angfek& rec Rev. Dulika, duchoy-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
JANOSfKOV POKLAD!

Najnovsi roman tomto sloven-
skom bohatierovi a jeho polka.
doch. Nasledkom zaknpenia vel'.
keho nakladu "a snfzenu cenu ST.
Je to vel mi pdtavy roman a ma
Is obrazov.
V redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovu, osadn1 slav-
most, opiste nam to zaslite uve-
Remit do nasich novfn.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
YOUNG BANKER

Now one wonders which is swelled
up most unrecognizable, M. J. Riordar
the grand-dad, or Arthur NJ Riordan
the dad. Get anywhere within 100
yards of either of them, and them
between you and the San Francisco
peaks, and you can't see the peaks to
save your life.
The cause of this phenomenon is a
young man who arrived at Mercy hos
pital last Thursday and asked his ma
when they were going to move back
to the family residence. These ere
young folks are certainly lot more
Independent than when you and me
was young, Mike. Imagine the nerve
of the young squirt trying to run his
family at that age! And he's going
to get away with it, too. He weighed
nine pounds G. o. D. when he got
here. His little sister says he's real
nice.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

In the Superior Court Of the State of
Arizona, in and for the
County of COconino
In the Matter of the Estate of John
M. Clark, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby given that Agnes
M. Clark has filed in this Court a
certain document purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of John nj.
Clark together with her petition pray
ing that said document be admitted to
probate in this Court as the last Will
and Testament of said John M. Clark
who, said petitioner alleges, is de-
ceased, and that letters testamentaiy
issue thereon to said petitioner Agnes
M. Clark, and that same will be heard
ON Saturday the 18th day of June, 4.
d. 1927, at 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the court room
Of said Court, in the Court House, in
the Town of Flagstaff, County Of
Coconino, State Of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
(Seal) TOM l.. REES,
Clerk.
Dated Flagstaff, Ariz., May 26, 1927.
5-27-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
MRS. BUEL HYDE UNDERGOES
OPERATION IN ALBUQUERQUE

Mrs. B. Hyde, accompanied by Dr..
e. S. Miller, Friday morning went to
albuquerque where she underwent an
operation. DIR. Miller returned Tues
day and said the patient was doing as
well as could be expected. Mr.. Hyde
and his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Bur-
dette. who arrived Saturday from
Portland with her son Robert, that
night went to Albuquerque to be with
Mrs. Hyde.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
FLOWERS SENT FOR
MEMORIAL. DAY

Among those sending flowers for
decoration day is Mrs. Kate Gray Of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Gray for many
years sent flowers to the late Judge
Gilliland for Memorial day. This year
she wrote his daughter that she would
continue to send them as long as she
lived to put on the graves of Civil war
veterans. Mrs. Gray is 83.
Others remembering our soldier
dead this year with floral reminders
are Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Lewis of La
Mesa, Calf; Stanton Post, Los An
geles; Woman's Relief corps of Po-
mona, Calf, and the local American
Legion.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

THE GREATEST PROOF OF THE
merit of a school is the success Of
the students. Send for extracts of
our graduates letters. The Haw-
thorne School of Beauty Culture,
Jefferson hotel bldg, Phoenix.
12-10-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

A young man, wishing to insure
himself, was asked: "Are your parents
alive?
"No, sir; both dead"
"How old was your father when he
died?"
Zone hundred and five
'Good gracious! And what was the
cause sof his death 3"
Eel off his bicycle going to work. I
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

Mrs. Dash-Is this a pedigree dog?
Pedigree? ! should Just
think e IS. Why, il e could talk e
wouldn't speak to either Of us.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS =.
Electrically Matched chicks Of all
the popular breeds. Every week,
any quantity Pioneer Hatchery,
$40 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
2-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 e. Cherry. 8-29-H.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

Mr.. Homebrew Ito better halfl:
Darling, don't forget to tell the
gardener to dig all the grass roots
most carefully out of our front lawn.
The darned stuff is running our dancle-
lion crop.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

Late reports from Chicago today
were that all the missionaries had
been taken out under cover Of a heavy
barrage.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

Artist (buying materially What!
Chinese black gone up
Dealer fsmoothly): Well, there's a
war over there, you know.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Company. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
POLLING PLACE PRECINCT
THREE IN FLEMING BLOCK

1t was decided this week to have
the polling place for Flagstaff pre-
cinct No. 3 at the former location OF
Tissaw's Electric shop, in the Flem-
ing building on Leroux street, just
north of Railroad avenue, instead OF
at the Armory as was first an
nounced. So don't go to the wrong
place, voters in precinct No. 3, when
you vote next Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

MIX Is A Food
1T Is Not A Table
Beverage
IF you merely want
To quench your thirst,
Use water.
But if you want -
To be better nourished,
At smaller expense,
IL you want to live longer
And feel better,
And be able to work harder,
Try replacing one of your
Bread and meat and potato
And pie meals
With a quart of MILK,
slipped slowly
And a little raw fruit.
And if you don't believe
I'm right,
Ask your doctor.
Eas Milk Depot
j. E. ETTER
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

FOR SALE--l60 ACRES; 55 ACRES
under cultivation, good improve
ments, plenty of water Address
Box 1916, Flagstaff. 3-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

NOTICE-A PLACE TO CAMP AT
the residence Of Judge Miller for
white people only, and sick that
want some care in a quiet place to
rest. Board if desired. Phone
384J2. 5-6-4t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

FOR WELL FURNISHED
four-room house; will be open June
1st. j. Fl. Harper & Co.
FOR SALE-TEN ACRES OF LAND
miles from Flagstaff, fine build
ing site for country place. Good
land, also large pine trees. Tele-
phone 1876. 5-27-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

TWO ROOM APARTMENT COM
pletely furnished. Mrs. Amy Lowell,
is w. Birch. 5-27-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

MUSIC LESSONS-VIOLIN, PIANO,
organ and guitar. Particular at
tention and patience with begin
ners starting a foundation. Math-
ews' ten graded system or any sys-
tenn and technique taught. Terms,
So month for one lesson week,
$4 month for two lessons a week.
Hours, 10 a. m. to p. m. First
cottage west of F. NJ. Colds resi-
dence, West Aspen Ave. Miss Lii
lian Silvernail. 5-27-1t
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

FOR SALE-PIANO AND NEW
display case. Phone 118 or call at
10 w. Aspen. 5-20-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

FOR RENT - BUNGALOW, Al
rooms and screened sleeping porch,
S miles from Flagstaff on county
road. Inquire 704 r. r. Ave-, or
telephone 1875. 5-27-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER--I WILL
offer my services to the public after
June /, in the Hotel Monte Vista,
between s a. M. and noon. Also aft
er $50 p. m. if necessary. Besides
regular stenographic work, will
assist you with any kind of adver-
tising or sales campaign, follow up
work, composing letters, etc. Prices
will be on the regular fixed scale as
set forth by the National Associa-
tion Of Public Stenographers. Mary
Anne Bowen, Phones 80, or 307-J.
5-23-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

FOR SALE-FIVE-ROoM HOUSE,
622 w. Aspen. p. 0. Box 3S2.
4-22-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

FOR SALE-SMALL OIL HEATER,
one-burner electric cook plate and
accessories. Call afternoons. T. ID.
Jessuppe, Wilson apis, East Cher
ry. 5-27-2t
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT
622 w. Aspen. Laying pullets for
sale. Phone 384R5. P. O. Box
382. 5-27-2t
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

BRUNSWICK vICTROLA, ELEC-
trio motor, forty records, $500 value
for $1O0 cash. Phone 224. 5-27-2t
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

FOR SALE-RESTAURANT, HOT
dog, hamburger and drink business.
Will price cheap. Fully equipped
and booked for season with reliable
carnival show, fall fairs and cele-
brations, make big money. Good
reasons for selling. John Miller, at
Carnival grounds, Flagstaff, FRI
day or Sat. night. 1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

FOR SALE-SEVERAL Al RESI-
dence or business lots, priced tC
sell. William Beeson, Masonic
building. 4-15-ta
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

FOR RENT-FURNISHED 8 AND d
room apartments. Apply 403 W.
Birch, or phone 120-J. 3-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. 222 N. Sitgreaves.
5-20-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

FOR SALE-NEW, LARGE SIZE
Bie-Vac Cleaner; Cogswell chair,
new; two rugs; also set of Syra-
cuse china, India tree pattern, open
stock. Will sell separate pieces or
give good price in taking all Adj
dress p. o. Box 465. 5-27-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

A MATERNITY HOME WILL BE
opened June by Mrs. Tennie A.
Moon, 16 E. Cherry st. 5-27-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

In the Superior Court Of the State of
Arizona, in and for the
Evening star., 1927-09-25
FICTION AND
HUMOR
Americas Pride in Useful Occupation Factor in Prosper

Vention, investment and oreaniza.
tion-is the vast amount of power
driven machinery now in use in this
country. our typical factories use
about twice as much engine power
per worker, as rated in horsepower
units as Great Britain and about four
times as much as Japan. Besides.
partly as a result of this. the product
per worker in this country is twice as
great as in Great Britain and four
times as great as in Japan.
AS to Japan--the lack of capital may,
in part. account for the meager equip.
ment of its workers. There is no lack
of capital in England, Germany or
France. Powerful and expensive ma
chinery, however, cannot be used
where there Is a great deal of drunk
enness. In the first place, breakages
are expensive. In the second place,
it is expensive to have such expensive
equipment idle every Monday, while
men are SOLDERING up.
If we can once achieve sobriety
among all responsible workers-and
all workers in our interlocliing civiliza.
tion are in positions of esponsibility-
we never need fear the competition OF
any nation of drunkards. What the
smart set do is a matter of little con-
sequence except as they endanger our
lives with their joy-riding. They are
of little use any way, so drunkenness
does not in any way impair their IN
dustrial usefulness. Prohibition seems
to have resulted in greater sobriety
among all classes Of workers. 1t is.
therefore, also factor in our pros
DeritV.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Tests for Stone.
THE relative enduring oualiti,

THE relative enduring qualities OF
u various stones are usually ascer-
tanned by finding the weight of water
that they will absorb in given time.
and as a rule the best stone is that
which absorbs the least amount OF
water. In some cases, the stone to be
tested is already soaked with water
and in that condition Is very soft
and easily worked. 1t gradually dries
and becomes hard and durable on
exposure to the atmosphere. In order
to find the power of the stone to
absorb water, a sample is weighed
carefully after 1t has been dried. It
is then immersed in water for "a
hours and is weighed again. The in
crease in weight is the amount OF
absorption.
TO test the stone In regard to the
effect that frost has on it, sample
is immersed in a concentrated boiling
solution of sulphate of soda. On be-
ing allowed to dry for a few days
in the air, the salt crystallizes in the
pores Of the stone and particles are
broken off. The greater this is, the
worse the quality of the stone.
There is also the acid test. To
find whether a stone contains matter
likely to be dissolved by the gases
contained in the atmosphere. it 10
soaked for several days in water con-
tanning l per cent of sulphuric and
hydrochloric acids. If it does contain
such matter, the water will become
more or less cloudy or muddy.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Land and Water.

nNE of the most interesting Of cen.
~ sus tabulations is that made OF
the water surface of all the States OF
in one column, their water surface in
the next. and the amount remaining,
which is the land surface, in the third.
This last series of figures is the one
used in computing the average num-
ber of persons to the square mile.
To this some statisticians object,
maintaining that water surface as
well as land area should be regarded
as basis of human support. In
Canton, China, people live on the
water. but, as they have never done
so here, the Bureau of the Census
prefers to limit its calculations to the
land. 1t is a notable fact that Is
States have greater water surface
than the land area of Rhode Island,
which is 1858 square miles.
Minnesota's lakes and rivers cover
more than 1000 square miles, and this
on it's boundary line, except harbors
and landlocked bays. Largely on &C.
count of such harbors and bays Flor
ida slightly outranks Minnesota in
water surface, taking the lead for the
country. Delaware has about the same
water surface as Arizona, although
only one-fiftieth as large.
In Texas there are 66 counties that
have a greater land area than the
State of Rhode Island; one of them,
Ell Paso, is considerably larger than
Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1927-09-25

bacteria produced plants on whose
roots were thick clusters of nodules
SO remarkable was the increase of
nodules on each plant root. and so
generally did the roots in inoculated
soil produce these bacteria houses
that the crops themselves almost dou.
bled in yields.
But Noble and Hiltner. like He'll
riegel were scientists merely, not
manufacturers. Theirs was the glory
and satisfaction of seeking and finding
truth. then letting others use it,
Others did use it, and in many. parts
of the world inoculation of soil and
seed with nitrogen bacteria began
Then the Noble Hiltner formulas
and process were brought to the
United States Commercial firms and
several of our agricultural colleges
are now busily engaged in the culture
of nitrogen bacteria for all legumes-
clovers, alfalfa. melilotus, Vetches,
peas, beans and peanuts. For each
variety there is distinct culture.
The process of making the cultures
requires practiced skill and scientific
care. But the principle of it is SIM
pie. For the culture Of alfalfa bac-
terra, for example, nodules are gath
cred from the long roots of the plant.
The bacteria in them are put to feed
ing' on a jelly preparation that acts
as a sort of incuba tor for them. On
this jelly the bacteria hatch out" in
vastly increased numbers. Then they
are removed from this jelly and placed
in an earth compound. Here they will
live for some time il not subjected to
too sudden changes of temperature or
exposed to sunlight. This earth cont
pound, swarming with trillions of ac-
tive nitrogen-gathering bacteria, is
packed into cans and shipped to the
farmer for use.
The farmer takes the bacteria filled
cal tn and pourS on it enough water
or sweet. skinned milk to make a
free mixture. Maybe he adds a little
sugar. for sugar is helpful to bacteria
growth. Then into the mixture he
pours his alfalfa seed and stirs the
whole until all the seed are covered
with liquid. After this he let's the
seed dry out and sows them at once.
If the inoculated seed are kept any
longer than overnight the nitrogen
bacteria ciinging to them run short
of food and die.
II soil and planting conditions ara
right, on the roots of each plant, even
the your'g, will be found clusters of
nodules housing millions Of nitrogen
bacteria. This alfalfa will grow faster,
overcome adverse conditions better
and give Z atty Increased cuttings
because of this inoculation. Every
year thousa Is OF farmers fail to get
"a stand" o alfalfa tust because they
do not plan inoculated seed.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Romance in Story of Nitrogen

NOT many years ago scientists saw
ahead for the earth and. at not,
far distant time, a nitrogen famine and
consequent starvation of all plants and
animals. The Peruvian guano beds,
composed of the remains of countless
sea birds, were rapidly giving out. The
saltpeter beds of Chile, formed Of bill
lions of tons of seaWeed, remained the
only visible supply of nitrogen that
could be relied on to replenish the soil
in seed time from season to season.
But conservative estimates, not taking
into account a world war and it's con-
sumption of hundreds of thousands of
tons of nitrogen, placed the life of the
Chilean nitrate supply at hardly more
than half century. When the salt
peter supply of Chile should become
depleted, crop yields would go lower
and lower until food production would
fall below the lifeline of the world.
Starvation and the extinction of man
and beast seemed certain, some con-
tended, unless some miracle of science
should occur.
This miracle did occur-yet millions
of people are still in ignorance of it.
What a miracle it was but few of us
realize. First came the discovery,
then later the miracle Of it's use. The
scientist, Hellriegel, noticed that GER
tain plants, now called leSumes, some
times held on their root fibers little
white Jumps the size of pinhead or
larger. He found these nodules on the
roots of clover, peas and beans. Then
he discovered that the nodules were
nothing less than. houses for nitrogen
bacteria, tireless organisms that
worked at their mysterious task of
Transforming the free nitrogen of the
air into fixed nitrogen in the soil for
plant food and growth.
Through ages and ages the light
| ning's bolt has transmitted free at
mospheric nitrogen into fixed nitrogen
| Every flash of lightning has burned
its air path into oxides of nitrogen
,, These have been washed by the rains
| into the soil for the creation and
growth of plant life. But over vast
areas of fertile soil the human family
has increased, and constant cropping
| for foods and feeds has taken from
| the soil much OF it's fixed nitrogen.
Hellriegels discovery put scientists
| hard at 1t to make the utmost use OF
it. Just before the new century be
gan. Noble and Hiltner discovered
and perfected the process for artificial
ly increasing nitrogen bacteria. Then
and not until then. was o nitrogen
| famine averted. Noble ana Hiltner
made their experiments with several
| N2umes on various kinds OF soil In
~ many. The results were amazing
Soil inocnlated with these nitrogen
Evening star., 1927-09-25

greater contributor to the national
wealth. To multiply this by millions
is to increase the wealth almost in
calculably.
But we have not been content with
that system of popular education
which merely makes literates out of IL
literates or trains the unskilled man
Evening star., 1927-09-25

ual worker into skilled manual
worker. We have carried the process
to the very top of the industrial sys-
TEN. We not only have had gradu-
Evening star., 1927-09-25

ate schools for the so-called learned
professions of law, medicine, theology;
we have had schools of technology
with opportunities for graduate work
Evening star., 1927-09-25

in the chronological sciences and,
what is even more important. we have
developed graduate schools of business
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Inventive Talent Placing of Business Equality With
Learned Professions Education and Expert Handling of Capital Produce
Reuts-Masses Living Comfort for First Time in History