davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-07

prvopociatku. Nasa definicia zne.
ie asi takto: Narod ceskosloven-
sky je sdhrn plnopravnych a rov-
nocennych obeanov esl. republi-
ky, ktori sd rasove, jazykove, kul-
turne rovnakeho povodu, boil ke-
dysi jedno a chc1 byt' jedno na
zaklade syntetickeho splyvania a
rovnopravneho bratskeho spolu-
nazivania."
my musime sa branit zubmi-
nechtami proti tomu, ably vo We
rejnosti nevznikla kriva predsta-
va, ze ceskoslovensky a cesky sn
adequatne pojmy, ze eeskosloven-
sky narod a cesky narod su len
rome navy ceskeho naroda, ze
ceskoslovensky nacionalizmus a
cesky nacionalizmus sa kryju V
obsahu a aktivite Ak by NAL V
eeskej vede takyto MAJOR zvit a
zit'. talk celia naSa ceskosloven-
sky koncepcia pada a ma Sloven-
sku nenajdete ami jedneho rodu-
verneho Slovaka, ktory by VAN
pristal na reintegraciu ceskeho
nacionalizmuv'
Tento prejav Stefankov, pove-
dany ma prahu jubilejnych dni,
m6ze byt' povazovany V istom
smysle "a bilanciu desat ,rocneho
zamotavania a posledne krysta-
lizovania Cesko-slovenskej otazky.
Kto to zamotal, to boil prave hla-
sisti a medzi mimi Stefanek pr
vych radoch, tym, re sami forsl-
rovali asimiIacny process. Kukucie
vaiicka nam sem oni nanosili a
teraz sa i'm toho vyliahly kuku-
cky la ChaloupeckE.
Stefanek a jeho druhovia zaci-
naiu sa uz vracat S kratsej cesty.
Predbezne este manifestuju Ia
svoj "idealny cechoslovakizmus ..
ale ak ich d'alsie roxy presved-
cia 0 tom. o com ich presvedcilo
toto desat'rocie. re ME sn chapa-
nj ami ma ceskej strane, budu sa
musiet' nplne vratit' k myslienke
samobytneho Slovenskeho naroda.
zijiceho podl'a zasad rovnOcenno-
sti jednom State, State cesko-slo-
venskom, s narCdom ceskym. TAX
je to i sociologicky i politicky, i
historicky spravne a zdrave tax
to bude, proti vsetkym teoriam
uz ci "idealnych Cechoslovakov''
ci imperialistickych Cechov. Nam
to vzdy bolo do litery jasne a boil
SINE vzdy presvedceni, re roblt V
tomto OIL 'ade konfuznost. nepO-
vedie k ciel'u iba zhorsl cesko-
slovensky pomer, nehovoriac AM
O Skodach, stihajucich slovenskn
societu pre- jej vlastne ideove roz-
poltenie. Je ma case, ably Slovacl
s tejto stranky boil w V jednom
tabore grupa Stefankova maj
lepsie urobi, ked' uz hned' V tejto
chvili prestane vravet' do dusc
cesk[m historikom a postavl Sa
na to ME lave a krive, ale pravH
slovenske naredne stanovisko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-07

a Koml6su, nem8zu vsak dostat'
zem. Kan sa ia zem podievaY Ma
81 Slovaci, Mad 'arsku odsndeni
ma narodnl smrt', ju nedostanu,
aby boil pre- narod zachranenf, "a
to sd ma Zitnom Ostrove uz cele
obce ceskych kolonistov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-07
70 starej vlasti
Zpravy prebrane krajovych
casopisov.)
NEZDAR "IDEALNEHO CE-
CHOSLOVAKIZMU."

Turc. -sv. .-martinske "Narodnie
Noviny' priniesly 26. olSt. nasle-
dovny dopis cd svojho zpravoda-
ia v Prahe: >~.....
Praha, %. okt. - V prvom ra-
de musime zaznamenat' parla-
mentny prejav poslanca Antona
Stefanka, hlasistu, ktoreho me-
tamorfoze (preporodeni sa) pisa
Ii sme uz pred rokom, konstatu-
jacl Wit 'azstvo myslienky sloven-
skeho nacionalizmu, "a ktory SINE
my cd zaciatku bojovali a ktore-
mu koniec- -koncov musela sa pod
dat j z hlasizmu zrodivsia sa ag,
rarna strana slovenska. Dnes We
ci dospely uz ia, ze jeden ideO-
vych mluycich tejto strany, posi-
Stefanek, musel parlamentnej
tribnny, tel trib1ny, ktorej
svojho easu my agrarny poslanec
slovensky povazoval "a mudre ho-
vorit po eesky, povedat' rec -
proti pocest' oyacim snaham! |
agrarna tlac uznava. ze posi-. Ste
fanek je ten, ktory otazke ces-
ko-slovenskej stal obycajne ma
krajne l'avom, t. j. Gechofilskom
stanovisku. My to nemusime ami
znova prizvukovat', S tejto stran-
ky je Anton Stefanek nasej We
rejnosti dobre znamy.
Tedy Stefanek uGinil snemov-
nj prejav, majici zasadny, pria-
mo :manifestacny vyznam''. Pre-
JAY ieho ucineny bol V meme slo-
venskych takzvanych Cechoslova-
kov a namiereny je proti ceskym
ucencom, historikom, linguiStom
ktolf 0 pojmc csl. narod, esl. ja-
zyk a 'ccsf. Stat, utvorili 81 svoju
vlastnu definiciu, V ktorej cesko-
slovensky a eesky su adequatne
pojmy. To znaci, re pojem oslo
vensky" ma byt' ako v teorii, tax
praxi casom uplne vyhladeny
povrchu zeme. TAX to chcii uz
teraz niektori PAM na bratislav-
skej univerzite. (Ako sa ich nau-
ka ujala hlavach mektorych
ceskych intelektuafov, 'bINajn-
cich V histor. zemiach, k tomu po-
davame malu ilustraciu: Istemn
ceskemu spisovatel'ovi bola po-
slana - po znamosti - knizka
jedneho mladeho SLOW. literata.
Autor dostal odpoved': Pro Vase
dilo snadno by ste nalezl II mas
v Praze nakladatele. kdyby bylo
psano spisovnou reci.)
POSI-. Stefanek hovori V snemov-
nj medzi inym:
"V poslednych rokoch SINE sa
presvedcili, re sociologicky d po-
liticky pojem naroda nesuhlasi IL
pine definiciou, zalozenou na
historizme a spisovnom jazyku.
Tento jenny, len profesorom pl-
he znamy rozdiel som sice znal w
davno, ale myslel som, ze histori-
kovia nepozenu tito otazku na O.
strie noza, ze sa uspokoja fakti-
ckym stayom bilinquizmu (dvoj-
recovosti)." "Nasi ceski histori-
kovia 81, tusim, nevedia predsta-
Wit in concrete, co my Slovaci
(totiz iliasisti; rcd.} LlaSame cd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-07
JUBILEJNA AMNESTIA.

Prezident republiky T. G. Ma
saryb podpisal navrh vlady ma Ju
bilejnu amnestiu. Tato amneStla
tyka sd vSetkych trestov do sty-
roch mesiacov. Amnestia bola pu
blikovana %. okt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
KILLED
IN PLANE DIVE

Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. 5.-F-
Seven persons, five Of them passen-
gers, homeward bound from q Labot
Day outing, were dead today as the
result Of the crash here yesterday
of the air mail plane Of National
Parks Always, Inc.
The plane, a Universal Fokker
monoplane. flying low for landing,
went into a nose dive when the pilot
headed into the wind, and crashed to
the ground, rolling over several
times and crushing the passengers.
G. c. Miller, airways extension
supervisor for the department If
commerce, was here investigating
the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
Shafer Reports on
Kiwanis Convention

Kiwanians yesterday noon heard .
report on the Kiwanis district con-
vention held August % and "a at
Fargo. The report was given by
George Shafer, president, delegate
to the meeting.
The program was comprised Of
home talent, being in charge of DR..
W. E. Cole, program director for the
month. The chairman for the day
was Gus Wingreene, who impressed
that President Shafer tell the whole
truth about the Fargo convention,
regardless of the consequences.
Visitors yesterday were James
Morris, formerly of Darlington but
now resident Of Bismarck, assistant
attorney general and . candidate for
the attorney generals office; Henry
S. Marsh Of jamestown, and George
Cunningham Of Mobridge, South Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
S0RLIE URGES
BARGE ROUTES

The opening of the Great Lakes
St. Lawrence waterway and the de-
velopment of inland barge routes is
more important to farmers of the
northwest than the McNary- Haugen
type of relief legislation, according
to a statement by o. J. Sorlie of
Buxton, N. D.
Mr.. Sorlie owns and operates 1000
acres in Trail county situated in the
fertile Red river valley district Of
North Dakota.
"The people in the east" Mr.. Sor-
lie wrote, "have wrong conception
of what the farmers of this middle
west look for politically. They are
not crazy about the McNary-Haugen
bill. But the opening of the St.
Lawrence waterway, development Of
the barge system of transporting
freight on our natural interior
streams and a more liberal immi-
grafton law will carry the Repub-
lican vote for Herbert Hoover"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
FIREMEN MAY
GET POLICIES

Volunteer members Of the Bis
marck Fire Department may be pro-
tected in the future through a spe-
cial insurance policy which is being
considered by the Board of City
Commissioners.
At the meeting last night, it was
stated that there were seven men,
bers not protected by Workmen's
Compensation, and should they meet
with an accident while on duty there
was no provisions to take care of
them.
Inquiry was made and a local in
surance agency submitted a policy
which would pay the holders bene-
ficiary $4,000 in the case of death,
or would pay the holder the sum of
500 per month in the case Of dis
ability.
The policy would protect the fire
men only while they were engaged
in their official duties. The policies
were referred to the city attorney
for his approval.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
Name Devils Lake
Woman Inspector
of Rural Schools

Announcement that Miss Hazel
Mckay, Devils Lake, has been ap-
pointed as rural school inspector Of
North Dakota was made today by
Miss Bertha Palmer, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction.
Miss Mckay succeeds Shirley Fox,
who has resigned to teach in .
Grand Forks junior high school and
to take work at the University Of
North Dakota
Miss Fox served in the capacity Of
rural school inspector for six years,
coming here from Hettinger county,
where she was superintendent OF
schools.
Miss Mckay, a graduate Of the
Devils Lake high school and the Val
ley City state teachers college, has
taught for seven years in rural and
consolidated schools. Appointed as
field deputy by Superintendent
John A. Haig, of Ramsey county,
she succeeded to Haig's position upon
his death and served in that capacity
for the last six years.
Her duties in her new position will
be to visit schools throughout North
Dakota, inspecting the rural, con-
solidated and grade schools, to see
that requirements set forth by the
law are met.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
MICHIGAN FOR
FRED ". GREEN

Detroit, Sept. 5.-(AP)-Governor
Fred w. Green, Republican, was re-
nominated at yesterdays statewide
primary by a majority that this
morning reached more than Isl, 900
and promised to run close to 900
when the complete vote has been
tabulated. In returns from 1927 out
Of the states 3,1S4 precincts the gov
ernor had 260,532, against 100000
for George w. Welsh, former lieu
tenant governor. The figures in
cluded representative returns from
Wayne county (Detrdit), where,
contrary to Welsh claims, the gov
ernor also led. William A. Com
stock, unopposed Democratic NOM
inee for governor, polled 6,304 votes.
For lieutenant governor on the Re-
publican ticket Luren D. Dickinson,
incumbent, led on returns from 1892
precincts.
In the Democratic contest Frank
J. Sawyer Of Grand Blanc led Theo-
dore Elferdink of Grand Rapids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
OPEN STREET
PAYING BIDS
Two Firms Submit Proposals
for Anderson Street
Project

Bids were opened last night by the
board of city commissioners for the
paving of street project No. z, An
derson street between Thayer and
Rosser avenues.
Two bids were submitted, one by
the Haggart Construction company
and one by j. J. Rue and Sons.
Awarding Of the contract was de-
ferred five days, according to law.
The contract calls for 1883 square
yards Of prepared foundation, 1888
yards of concrete foundation, $50
yards of earth excavation, and 160
feet Of linear and circular curbing.
The contract stipulates that the
work shall begin not later than Sep
TENDER 10 and shall be completed by
October l.
The Haggart Construction COM
pany at present is completing two
street paving projects for the city
in district No. S in the east end, and
district No. 6. Avenue c between
Third and Washington. Estimates
on this work were allowed last night
by the commissioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
SIOUX CITY BUS
SERVICE BEGINS
= 0.AA = 49, ~AAS~

A new schedule which shortens the
time Of trips between Bismarck and
Minot and Aberdeen, S. OAK, by the
Interstate Transportation company
buses Is in effect and q new bus
service from Minot and Bismarck to
Sioux City, Iowa, has been inaugur-
ated.
). This announcement was made this
morning by J. 6. Belanger, general
manager Of the company.
Buses are now entering Bismarck
from the north and south on Sixth
street, turning west on Broadway
avenue and making only one stop in
the city at the bus depot, 118 Second
street. The bus depot, one Of the
most modern in the northwest, was
opened Aug. 1.
North-bound buses leave Bis
marck at 6:45 a. m. South-bound
cars leave Bismarck at 1920 a. m.
Buses leaving for Mott depart at
q. m, returning at 5 p. m. Service
Is daily.
With the Inauguration of the
Sioux City service, passengers may
leave Bismarck at 1890 a. m., ar
irving in the Iowa City, the gateway
to north and west traffic, at 4 a. m.
the following day. Passengers will
travel ina sleeper bus from Aberdeen
to Sioux City. Passengers may
make the. return trip from 1850 p. m.
until 2 p. m. the following day, also
with sleeper service, Mr.. Belanger
announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

attorney general in the grain and
Ignite freight rate cases.
In questioning Morrison on COM
PARSONS between Ignite and other
commodities, Morrison listed the
charges for long and short hauls of
coal, brick, lumber, tile, sawdust,
wood, fuel, lumber, petroleum and
cement, but Houck contended that as
only q few Of these articles were
manufactured or shipped in this
state, the figures had little or no
bearing on the Ignite shipments.
Morrison also listed the freight
rates on Washington fuel, but after
lengthy argument it was decided
that the Washington product was
coal and not Ignite, and therefore
the comparisons were worthless.
The case will be resumed at the
courthouse this afternoon, with Nor
rison on the witness stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
TOO
HARD ON YOUNG

Toronto, Ont, Sept. SD
George Young Of Toronto, one Of the
leading favorites t. win the Is mile
marathon swim in the icy waters of
Lake Ontario, today dropped out on
the third 2 IL mile lap.
Young gave up the grind near the
end Of the lap. He had led the pack
for more than two miles, having
taken the Iced after racing into SUBJ
mission Norman Ross of Chicago
who withdrew near the five mile
mark.
Shortly before Young called it q
day, Ernst Vierkoetter Of Germany
slipped past him into the lead.
Young was laboring hard, swimming
just few strokes at time and then
resting. Vierkoetter struck out
quickly ard was 80 yards ahead =
few moments later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
CAMP GRASSICK
CLOSES SEPT, 4

Camp Grassick, summer camp for
sickly North Dakota children at
Lake Isabel, today is a busy place
for children from 13 counties in the
state who have been gaining weight
and taking part in healthful recre-
alton there daily since July 5 are
making preparations to leave.
citation.
Parents were arriving to return
with their children to their homes.
Counties from which children en-
tered the camp follow: Bowman,
Hettinger, Mckenzie, Burleigh, Nor
ton, Mclean, Emmons, Stutsman,
Barnes. Cass, Grand Forks, Steele,
and Nelson. Thirty-two children
have crowded the camp to capacity
this year and plans are being made
for much larger camp next year,
officials say. Enrolment next year
is expected to be doubled.
Final athletic contests have been
the program the last week. Edna E.
Gather, r. NJ, and J. o. Hewitt
have been in charge Of the camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
Protein Survey Is
Being Conducted at
College Laboratory

Fargo, NJ, D., Sept. 5.-An esti-
mate 81 1000 samples of wheat will
have been tested for protein content
BY the close Of this season at the
"old mill" laboratory, according to
G. e. Maneels, cereal chemist, North
Dakota agricultural college. Over
zoo samples Of wheat have been
tested for protein content to date.
These samples have been sent in by
the county agents Of North Dakota.
i report OF the protein content is
seut baek to the farmers from whom
tIe samples were obtained.
The baking laboratory Of the mill
department has been temporarily
converted into . moisture and grain
GRADING laboratory. This laboratory
q being used IN connection with the
work o. combine harvssters which
- beinE conducted comparatively by
Tia Moth Dakota experiment sta-
Nm and the United States departe
,1a6nt g aerieulture. The bureau Of
snS1iicu1tuxol econonics has Installed
~ M 81 thi6 work the very latest
- y - sttlre testing oquip-
800. xcooo moisture = the pgtn-
jil y 1GS a 60 Inning grain. So
q = u kssslo teet exD1Ftnests eTs being
e&e ~ I'D ~ prcper time
7 r. II eolnhine haTvsoting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
Will Ask Training
School for Teachers

Minot, N. D., Sept. 5.-tR-An
nouncement that a request to the
North Dakota legislature will be
made for an appropriation for q
training school At the State Teachers
college here, was made today by
George A. Mcfarland, president.
Il the appropriation is allowed by
the state legislature, work on the
new structure will start early next
spring and Be ready for use the OPEN
ing Of the fall term, October 1, 1929.
An increase Of 10 to Is per cent
in the number Of students enrolled is
expected at the institution when the
fall term is started October / this
year, he said. A special course for
the training Of teachers for rural
schools will be given this, year he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
Ignite RATES
DEBATE HEARD

Technical questions concerning the
Ignite mining and railroad indus
tries in North Dakota were argued
at the Burleigh county courthouse
today as the hearing on the Ignite
shipping rates continued into its Sec
ond day.
Taking the stand on behalf of the
railroad, James G. Morrison, St.
Paul. general freight agent for the
Northern Pacific railroad, was cross
examined for the greater part Of the
morning by Stanley B. Houck, Min
neapolis lawyer and special assistant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
City-County Briefs

Judge Fred Jansonius Of the Bur.
leigh district court, is in Minot this
week presiding over a court session
in Ward county.
J. p. Wagner and family returned
Monday from Lakota in the north
eastern part of the state, where
they spent the weekend with C. w.
Lewis and family.
Only routine matters came be-
fore the monthly meeting Of the
Burleigh county commissioners held
yesterday in the office of the coun-
ty auditor. The meeting was adj
journed early in the afternoon fol-
lowing short session.
o.
e. V. Lair, vice president of the
First Guaranty bank, is spending a
portion of the week in Cornell, Min
nesota, where he is looking after
some business interests. Mr.. Lair
owns considerable farming land in
that section.
j. P. Cunningham, president of
the Security National Bank of Mo-
bridge, South Dakota, is q business
visitor in Bismarck.
DR.. H. T. Perry and family are
enjoying a brief vacation trip to
Minnesota and Winnipeg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Giffey Of Gar
rison and Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Giffey
of Stanton are in Bismarck on bust
ness this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mcdonald and
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of Solen were
in Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. H. r. Ringoen and daugh-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
STATE NEED
MORE WORKERS
Recent Rains Have Caused
Shortages Between Fargo,
Forks, and Devils Lake

!. Recent rains have brought q labor
shortaxe to certain districts in the
state, according to Edward G. Sulli-
van, federal farm labor employment
agent in Bismarck.
Bismarck farmers are well sup
piled with laborers, however, he said.
Regions reporting need of harvest
ers and threshers are scattered in
the district between Fargo and
Grand Forks, and between Fargo
and Devils Lake inclusive.
North Dakota had all the laboring
men it needed before the rains last
week but many men became dis
Outraged by the layoff and left the
state. The labor agencies deemed it
both unwise and unfair to direct
them back into the state before work
could be resumed regularly.
Approximately 1000 harvesters
and threshers are needed in the state
today. All men coming into the
state for work will be assured Of
three weeks work, and possibly five
or six weeks work if they care to re-
main for fall blowing and potato
harvestlns, Sullivan said. Wages
are high this fall, he said.
The extreme southeastern part Of
the state. including Richland, Ran
som, and Sargent counties, is the
only section that is far along with
threshing work at present.
Threshing in Burleigh county is
now in full blast, and demands for a
great number Of workers are ex-
pected from the northern part Of
Burleigh county and the southern
part Of Oliver county soon, Sullivan
said. The local agent said he is
prepared to do his best to supply la
borers when demands come in from
the Bismarck district.
Threshing has barely begun in
the western part Of the state, accord
ing to information received in Bis
marck today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
Three Middle West
Financiers Indicted

Boston, Sept. 5.-(AP)-A point
indictment charging seven middle
western financiars with conspiracy
to use the mails to defraud through
the sale Of nearly $1,000, 900 worth
Of securities in farm companies was
return.! by . fede-==: grand jury
here today.
Those named in the indictment
were Guy Huston and John e. Hus-
ton, Chicago; Walter E. Cravens,
Kansas City; Oran F. Schee and Yer
non U. Sigler, Des Moines; John L.
Boyles and Harold A. Smith, Chicago.
They are charged with having sold
securities in three companies-khe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
Judge Santon Peelle
Dies in Washington

Washington, Sept. 6.-(R)-Judge
Santon j. Peelle, former chief jus
tice of the United States court Of
claims is dead at his home here. He
was in his seth year. He was ap-
pointed to the bench of the court Of
claims in 1892 and was made chief
justice by President Roosevelt in
1906, he retired in 1918. In addi-
ton to his service on the bench,
Judge Peelle was member Of the
law faculty Of George Washington
university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

Missouri Kansas Farm company the
Farm Company Is Massachusetts,
and the Farmers' Fund Of Illinois
investors in New England. including
. number Of prominent residents Of
Massachusetts,, among them Presi.
dent A. Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard.
The transactions are alleged to have
taken place between February, 1926,
and July IL, 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
NORMAN ROSS
LEAVES RACE

Toronto, Sept. 5.-(AP)-Norman
Ross, Chicago, was forced out Of the
annual 15-mile marathon in Lake
Ontario today, after leading the field
at the 21 mile mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

FOR SALE-KITTENS. Pure An
CORA or Persian kittens. Phone
ISL or call at 323 Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished modern 5
room house, close in. Write Trib-
une Ad. No. So.
FOR RENT-Large furnished room,
close in. Call at BIG Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
VOTES THREATEN DIVORCES

VV1G0 1aUHA I6N O1vVnNS
Warrington, Sept. 6.-tR1-Watch
those Texas divorce statistics. Mrs.
]. G. Griswold, Republican national
committeewoman, has given Repub-
lican headquarters the news that
sundry Texas women have threat
ened divorce Il their husbands vote
for Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

FOR TRADE-Ramsey county quar-
ter section clear, for Bismarck
residential property or other land
to apply as part payment. Will
assume small mortgage. Write
Tribune, care Of Ad. No. so.