davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-08
ricko-slovenska banka, Rol 'nicke
druzstvo v Presove a republ blikan-
ska strana.
zEMsKA zIVosTENsKA RADA
PRE- sIaOvENSKO.

v poslednom zasadnutf statnej
zivnostenskej rady bola schvale-
ma osnova vladneho nariadenia,
ktorym sa sriad 'uje Zemska ziv-
nostenska rada pre- Slovensko v
Bra tislave. Osnova bola uz priJa-
ia tiez zemskym vyborom a po
schvaleni zemskym zastupitel'-
stvom bude predlozena minister
skej rade. Mono ocakavat', ze v
blfzkej dobe tato nova zivnosten-
ska korporacia, ktorej dosial'
Slovensko postradalo, zahaji svo-
iu cinnost'. Zivnostenska rada bu-
de sriadena ako poradny organ
Zemskeho nradu zemskeho "a
stupitepstva otazkach zivnosten
skych a jej posobnost' sa VITA
huie ma zalezitosti tykaj1ce sa
zauimov Observation-Disclosures
skeho a obchodnickeho stavu. Ma
byt' slozena 20 zemskeho prezi-
denta ako predsedu, zastupcov
ministerstva obchodu, troch ga
stupcov zemsk<ho lradu, zastup-
Gu zemskeho vyboru, odborneho
skolstva, instruktora zivnosten,
skych spolocenstiev, riaditel a
statneho zvel'ad 'ovacieho 1stavu
v Turc. Sv. MARITIME, 20 zastup-
GOV 20 troch, volenych obchod'
nou a priemyselnou komorou a
zemskym Svazom zivnostenskycf
spoloeenstiev, dvoch zastupcov
,volenych Svazom zivnostenskycf
lvernych tistavov a druzstiev
zastupcu Slovenskej remeselnl
ckej a obchodnej jednoty a kone
cne zastupcu zivnostenskych q
obchodnych organizacii celoslover
skych. Zemslzy prezident mozt
menovat' d'alsich 20 clenov = II
obchodnikov a 10 malozivnostnl
kov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-08
SVEDKOVIA PRADAVNYCH
DOB MA SLOVENSKU.

Spravca Liptovskeho muzea v
Ruzomberku v poslednych tyz-
dfoch urobil Wac vel'mi zaujima-
vych archeologickych nalezov,
ktore vzbudily znacnu pozornost'
i rissko-nemeckych odbornikov
dra Raschkeho dra Richthofena.
V prvej polovici septembra pri
vykopavkach ma Mnichu najde-
ne bolo niekol 'ko ulomkov nadob,
d'alei bronzova ozdoba so zahnu-
tym uskom, dcst' vePka, zlomok
hlineneho cedidla. Ma hradku u
Sv. Jana ma Velinku bola obJa-
vena kultnrna jana, v ktorej bo-
10 mrtoho crepov a hlinenych ma
dob. Dl'a shodnej mienky nasich
znalcov odbornikov rissko-neme-'f
ckych, pochadza vaesina najde-
nych predmetov z keltickej dolby,
| to Jest asi prveho storocia pred
Kristom. Sn ale medzi mimi ME-
ktore predmety tomnoho starsie.
Najdene predmety boly ulozene v
Liptovskom1 muzeu. Pre- buducl
rok s1 pripravoyane muzeom DIAL
Sic vykopavky ma miestach male
GOV terajsich, a tychtoS Sprac sa zd-
castni, dl'a svojho sPubu, i DIR.
! Raschke Nemecka, lebo dl,a Je-
no nazoru sd dosavadne vykopav,
ky najdene tn DOLBY keltickej
= vel mi zaujfmave, takze mono G
J. niektorych Mich vyhlasit', ze ST
: to unika. Liptovske muzeum ,
: Ruzomberku bolo ale posled
: nom case obohatene tiez inycl
/ loddeleniach nez v archeologickon
!. TAX ma pr. sbierka paleontologi
e cka dostala cel'ust' vepkeho pra
zvera, vykopand v kamenolom
! pri Benesovej, archfv dostal da
0 rom tax zvany familiarny arma
) les roku 1880 atd'.
n Celkom je dnes majetku te
| hoto muzea 22,905 predmetov, q
i Uomto roku zfskaly muzejne sbiel
y ky 1910 predmetov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-08

nych mestach. A . tychto 80 mo-
vych advokatov je len sotva de-
satina skutocne slovenska a osta-
tok je n&rodnosti mad 'arskej a
nemeckej. Ale nielen nasich ad-
vokatov >je ma Slovensku nedosta-
tok. Slovenskych pravnikov MET
AMI vo verejnych sluzbach, CO je
videt' najlepsie na skutocnosti,
ze len samotne financne nrady po-
trebujd pre- svoje slovenske obvo-
dy vyse 80 pravnikov pre- sluzby
konceptne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-08
NEDOSTATOK SLOVENSKHCH
PRAVNIKOV.

Ma Slovensku pocit 'uje sa vsa-
de nedostatok slovenskych pray
nikov. Je to'zarazaju juciSs zjav, kto-
reho by 81 maly vsimnlt ,smero-
dajne kruhy zahajit' akciu ma
jeho postupne odstranoyanie. Tax
" prvej polovici ttohoto roku "a
pisanych bolo do soznamu atavo-
katov ma Slovensku 80 novych ad-
lsyok&tov, ktorf sa usadili \ roz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-08
TEI.EFUNN1 sTYK 0sR. > A.
ldERIKOU.

Medzi o-Slovenskom A
merikou Dol zavedeny priamy te-
lefonicky styk. Prve cesko-sfoven-
ske pasmo tvoria Gechy, druhe
Morava 50 zapadnym Slovenskom
20 Lucenec a Liptovsky Sv. Mi
,kulas, tretie vychod republiky cd
tejto hranice, ale hovorit 2 neho
este nemozno. Jednotka hovoru do
prveho pasma v Amerike stoji
17O4 Kcs, do siesteho pasma 2199
K1S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-08

zrnsen6 d ze kaxde d'alsie iejipr-
eanizovanie je trestne dl'a zako-
ma ma ochranu republiky. Boly to-
tiz urobene pokusy, aby rodobra-
ma opat lcinkovala ma shromaz-
deniach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-08


ntch Statoch q Slovensky Tatran-
sky Spolok ' Chicago. A Go je
najdolezitejsie, je to st'aznost'
samych Slovakov Mad'arska,
podpisana fararom A. ]. Monco-
lom. Protestne memorandum po-
drobne a vystizne lici celu nezne-
sitel 'n1 situaciu, akej sa ma
chadzaii Slovaci dnesnom Ma
d'arsku. Slovenska mensina utla-
Cana je ma poll politickom, kul-
tdrnom, cirkevnom, hospodarskom
financnom, v celom Mad 'arsku
nevychadzajd jedine duchom slo-
venske noviny, mad 'arska propa-
panda rozsiruje medzi Slovakmi
v Mad'arsku svoje live a ten
denene pamflety, z Cesko-sloven-
ska nem6zu Slovaci Mad'arsku
dostavat' ami modlitebne knizky
a cirkevne casopisy. Falsovanie
statistiky v neprospech Slovakov
patrf ovsem uz k davno znamym:
metodam budapestianskej politi-
XIV. Staci poukazat ma tos re e
vanielicka cast V kraji bekes-ca-
banskom sklada sa podl'a pravdy
vyluene 20 Slovakov, lebo NADIA
ri s1 katolici a kalvini. Tiez ma
d 'arska statistika naratala v be-
kesskej zupe 7S,777 evanjelikov,
ale Slovakov bolo naratanych uz
len 4s,373 - 10000 Slovakov sa
ztratilo vo sparoch driapach So
! vinistickej mad 'arskej statistiky
v hltavosti mad 'arskej 'odnarod.
novacej politiky. cisto slovenske
mesto Caba je otravovane len ma
d'arskymi casopismi, mad 'arskou
skolou odnarodnovan6 s1 deti a
mad'arske divadlo kona mad 'ari-
zujucu cinnost' medzi dospelymi
Slovenske noviny, slovenske sko'
ly. slovenske divadlo, to je v dne,
snom Magyarorszagu vec, ktora
nejestvuje a puhe snazenie pc
tychto veciach priviedlo cele stov.
ky Slovakov v Mad 'arsku do va
zenia. Go znamena mad'arske va
zenie, to vykladat' nemuslme.
Americky protest jasne stati'
sticky uvadza, ze Slovaci Ma,
d 'arsku maj1 v 33 obciach abso
l1tnu vacsinu, v "a inych obciach
je ich vyse 20 percent. S1 to el
sla, ziskane mad'arskej nrad
nej statistiky. V skutocnosti j
vsak slovenska mensina Mad'ar
sku o mnoho poeetnejsia moznt
ju odhadnut' ma 250,OOO, ba az Ms
100000 dust. Keby Slovakom
Mad 'arsku bolo merane takol
mierou, ako Mad'arom v Cesko
Slovensku, museli by mat maj
menej 169 l'udovych skol S 3O'
triedami, nemajl vsak ami jedi
nej. Museli by mat svoje politi
cke zast1penie, svoje casopisy
svoje kult1rne institlcie.
Protest americkych Slovako'
lezi uz pred vysokym zenevskyr
f6rom. Cely svet bude Ease raz VI
diet v holej pravde, aky to v Ma
d'arsku vladne 20. storoci ten
ny stredovek! ct. o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-08
vYHI.AaKA . RoDoBRANE.

Okresny sud vo Vepkej Bytci
(Trenc.) vydal vyhlasku, Y kto-
rel upozornuje, se .byyvala rodo-
brana bola ministerstvoan vnitral
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-08
sfRANA \
70 starej vlasti
,ZprSvy prsbcans frajovych
casopisov.)
PROTEST.
PROTEST.

s
v tychto dnoch prebehla celym
svetom zprava, ze americh Slo-
yaci podali najvyssiemu medzi-
narodnemu foru dnesnej dolby,
Spolocnosti Narodov protest pro-
ii utlaeaniu slovenskej mensiny
v Mad'arsku. s radost 'ou zaznas
menavame tento fakt. Politicky
vyznam skutocnosti, ze nasi a.
imericki snkmenovci obracajl sa
pred trib1nu Spoloenosti Marc
dov, ably poukazah ma utrpenie,
odnarodnovanie, potlacovanie a
neslychany terror, ktoremu sd v
Mad ,arsku vystaveni tam byva-
j1ci Slovaci, spociva tom, re
vel'ka cast americkych Slovakov
pochadza prave 20 slovenskej
mensiny dnesnom Mad'arsku, re
ma vlastnej kozi zk1sila tamojsie
mad'arske "mensinove pravo", a
ze prvej prilezitosti pouziva tato
Slovac k tomu, aby to, Go memo
hla vykonat' "a policajneho zan-
darskeho rezimu mad 'arskeho, a.
by vykonala teraz ma slobodnej
americkej pode: aby pred celym
svetom protestovala prot politi-
ckemu, hospodarskemu a kultdr-
nemu utlacaniu 1Slovakov v dnes-
nom Mad'arsku.. Dalsi vyznam to-
hoto protestu spoefva v tom, ze
je vyneseny ma slobodnei q pode
americkej, zemi politickej slo-
body demokracie, yo vlasti Will
soma, ktory budoval dnesny stav
veci v strednej Europe. Nasi a.
mericki Slovaci pokladali "a svo-
jul: povinnost' zavratit mohutnym
protestom falosne stvrdenie ma.
d'arskej propagandy, ktora svo.
je chapadla rozsiruje po Anne:
rike, ze Mad'arsko so svojimi ma.
rodnost ami a mensinami vzdy
zachadzalo spravedlive. Ako Ma.
d'arsko zachadzalo narodnost a.
mi pred rokom 1918, toho MAJOR.
nym dokladom Dol stav, v axiom
So do tejto DOLBY nachadzal celJ
slovensky narod, ako snaSanli
ve", podl'a medzinarodnym pra
vom stanovenych zasad o ochra
ne mensin" zachadza so svojim
narodnost'mi dnesne Mad 'arsko
toho zivym, ale zaroven bol 'ast
nym obrazom je zivot Slovakov ,
dnesnom Mad'arsku. Keby sam
Slovaci dnesnom Mad'arsk,
mali i len najmininalnejsie nit
politicke, ale l'udske prava a slo
bodu, PROFESSIONAL by iste sam
proti stredovekemu budapest'ske
mu rezimu. Ia dnesnej slobody'
Mad'arsku ozvat' svoj hlas pro
ii magnatskemu rezimu Betlenov
mu, znamena sikanovanie, vaze
ME, zhabanie majetkov, i pre- Ma
d'arov samych, nieto pre- sloven
sk1 mensinu. Medzi Slovacou
Mad 'arsku je dnes mrtvQ a V tor
je verky vyznam protestu, pods
neho organizaciami americkyc
Slovakov, ze pred celym svetol
poukazuje ma nbohd situaci
tych, ktori sa sami ozvat' nemoz,
ak sa nechc1 dostat' do vazeni,
Americky protest ME je dielol
niekol 'kych jednotlivcov, ME
to papierova manifestacia umel
je to vedomy a muzny protest nj
kol 'ko stotisic americkych SLOW
kov. Zakrocenie americkych 81
vakov bolo Spolocnosti Narod'
zaslane vo forme memorand
ktore je podpisane predovsetky
Slovenskou Evanjelickou Unio
ktora sdruzuje ma $4,000 evan.
ickych Slovakov v Amerike, d
lej protest podpfsal Slovensl
Narodny .Spolok, Slovenska Tel
Sf=lllI@l@lI@lfZi@I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
||$!E4{]l|{{|g{||z$$&lzlR'

FORT SUMTER BOMBARDED
Fort Sumter, situated in Charles
ton Harbor and therefore in Confed-
crate territory, was bombarded 68
years ago today, after the federal
government had refused to abandon
it.
The fort was held precariously by
Major Robert Anderson and about
Is men. The attack was conceived
by leaders Of the Confederacy to
prove to the world that the southern
government was ready to enforce its
rights as an independent nation, SO
lar, the Confederacy had no inten-
ton Of invading northern territory
and 1t did not believe that the north
would invade it.
Charleston shook with the rumble
Of guns that hurled q colorful shell
attack on the fort and its tiny gar.
rison. A wave Of excitement spread
through the city. War had come at
last-a colorful, picturesque kind OF
war. with shells that opened like fire
works as they arched over the placid
waters Of the harbor.
There were no casualties. but tie
fort caught fire and there was come
rear that the magazine would ex-
plode. The fire was extinguished.
however. the fort surrendered and
Major Anderson was rowed over to
Confederate headquarters to dine
Win General Beauregard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12

There are more Christians who
believe in the cruiser bill than there
are who believe in the anti-war pact"
Rev. G. Everett Wagner. Outlook
X * \
I'm New York City more women
come out for Sunday baseball games
than for all the weekday contests
combined" Heydler, President
Of the National League.
y \ \
IT we may judge the future by the
past the next five years will see the
gas tax mount until the average will
be 5 cents or more per gallon for
the entire ountry."-Frank e. Pack
ard. Standard OH Company Of In
diana.
II regard 1t as unfortunate that
there Is q group Of people In this
country ready, when any problem is
presented, to call for government aid
to solve that problem. It is raised
periodically with regard to the pro-
viding and financing Of homes for our
people. George L. Bliss, President
OF the Metropolitan League of Savings
and Loan Associations, New York
City.
= =
"Idle youth is the cause Of most
OF our crime. Henry Ford.
= = =
1T seems to me that we ought to
set before the world an example Of
our desire for world peace. Somebody
ought to do it and stop this intermin-
able race for naval supremacy. We
are better equipped than any other
nation In the world to do it."-5en-
ator Norris, Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
Editorial Comment
HELPING TEACHER
(Dul,,th HarelAl


nenemoer now the boys used to covet the Job of
tne drinking water or fixing the fire in the biz
caston stove Tor teacher thirty forty years ago?
.! your early school days were passed in one Of the
.1 scnooahouses that used to be plentiful in the
rural sections Of Minnesota and other states von
probably do Somehow it was distinction in those
t 70 oe CHOSEN to any OF dozen other
nte chores about the building The average bow felt
nst Inc teacher wouldn't have picked him she wasn't
convnceo tnat ne was handy fellow, The Others
might ne al right as bookorms but when 1t came to
really useful and Important the teacher espe-
uy sne was pretty young woman she often was
wanted somebody of experience to, depend upon
But evidently schoolboys don't feel that way these
gays even they have the opportunity. which they sell
uom 40 with the jantors steam heat and other modern
contraptions everywhere At least some Of them don't
Us mere comes story from small town in Western
warrington IN which the school board and supernten
Gent are hailed into court to explain why some of the
pupus were asked to carry In school firewood The
parents Of the younsster bringing the suit protest that
sner child was oppressed and imposed upon by being
The case Isn't settled yet but apparently there is either
spoheo child or some Unfortunately petty parents in
the parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
that fascinating gray about the tenn
pies arc few, indeed.
q X -

that fascinating gray about the tenn
pies are few, indeed.
X y -
NOT ALL SLICKERS!
For every female city slicker who
spends her $40 a week in the beauty
parlor quite as a matter of course,
there are hundred who are still
leaning over the kitchen sink strug-
Cling with homemade shampoo
and thinking themselves extravagant
indeed If they waste lemon for
final squirt, in the last rinse water.
And for every dear lady who sallies
forth to collect her spring ensemble
from q $3.50 suit proper, right on
through to the snakeskin shoes and
the sunkist jewelry, there are hum
dreds and thousands who manage to
get new hats for the kids and change
the rooster tail trimming on their
last years straw to a wilted cotton
pansy dug out of the scrap bag when
it comes to their own spring headgear.
Not pessimistic-merely truthful.
We do have hundreds and thousands
of beautifully groomed women in this
country, but we also have hundreds
of thousands of those whose days
manage to be rather peacefully lived
in checked calico and not in tout
ensembles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested fol
i the week beginning Sunday April II:
Sunday
Breakfast Cottage cheese, melbs
toast, baked apple.
string beans, salad of sliced tomatoes,
Dinner-Roast chicken with shred
ded wheat dressing, asparagus.
steamed carrots with chopped pars-
ley, salad Of head lettuce, chilled
avocado cream.
Monday
Breakfast-Coddled eggs, re-toasted
cereal biscuits. pear sauce.
Lunch-Glass of grapejuice.
Dinner-Tomato and celery vege-
table broth, broiled steak, green peas,
cooked celery, salad Of raw spinach,
cup custard.
Tuesday
Breakfast-W holewheat musla with
milk, no sugar, stewed raisins.
Lunch-Clear tomato soup, broiled
filet Of sole, cooked cauliflower, sliced
tomatoes on lettuce, jello or jell-well,
no cream.
Wednesday
Breakfast-French omelet, nnelba
toast, stewed prunes.
Lunch-Glass OF buttermilk, 10 or
IL dates.
Dinner-Roast. mutton, cooked let
tuce, baked parsnips, salad of chopped
raw cabbage, pineapple snow.
Thursday
Breakfast-Grapefruit as desired.
Lunch-Spinach and cheese en-
casserole, raw celery, ripe olives.
Dinner-vegetable soup, boiled
lean beef. cooked carrots and peas,
shredded lettuce with peanut but
ter dressing, prunes In gelatine.
Friday
Breakfast-Poac eggs on melba
toast, stewed apricots.
Lunch-Celery soup, string beans,
salad Of minced tomatoes and pars-
ley.
Dinner-Baked halibut, cooked
lettuce. mashed turnips, salad Of
sliced cucumbers on lettuce, dish of
berries (canued).
Saturday
BreakfaSt-Waffle, with butter and
q little maple syrup, crisp bacon.
Lunch-Glass Of orange, milk.
Dinner-Broiled lamb chops, baked
egg plant. beets, nodded vegetable
salad OF celery, raw cabbage and
minced olives, apple whip.
Chilled avocado cream: Select q
medium sized avocado ALLIGATOR pearl
-one that feels soft when pressed
With the fingertips, but does not feel
mushy. Peel it by stripping the skin
OF In small pieces which leaves more
OF the green part. Mince the avocado
fine and put on ice until you have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
A LITTLE LIST

II the Washington administration plans to work bv
TO the extent suggested In some dispatches
oros The scheme exutantly proclaimed by an atnrer
OF engineering efficiency u to have ali facts so COL
lated that the president can have before him. whenever
card on which al the facts Of that citizens existence
are laid bare A. the congressional visitor pleads for
the :ppontmsnt Of Reuben snoderass for postmaster
Mr. Hoover can glance down u his card and read:
Was rcv'g tlr list Nj Blk whore inclined upbraid
depositors for extr'vgnce &c. Has high rather
whining voice but worthy man.
Armed with such special facts . perfect administra
ton TO be erected for with the president ana the other
powers IA Possession Of personal charts that
ie can get by9 At least that what the index
ensnunasts say ms system may work IN the few very
important appointnente that como under the presidents
can b 50 tickesd Is not likely The federated super
veors who have just been designated BY M Hoover to
res sSs , ssndssa q y Y wiz
Iangeent before they are through The Pcstnaster
General Mr. Brownh from Ohio; Secretary Newton Is
from pttabursh ay Of tiese ara points from which
to s sd 81 6s.s tias. ss s lie p sas'
s 20 's ssds s most s seps Ssr
expsrisncss should i've ~ system u supreme test
Much aspsaas e who y = that ~ down the details
card + mads out = Is Aen O l11ocm denp TIE ap-
pcant may seom - eueirey different person from his
Ana ns1. = = sss y y, ns Hon asny
The decision = = made u dspend after I'll upon those
.c pssscna,H sow e spp!esnt Ard re chances ars
isdssstSd sueIv1o shl tthivsas xtl s6tcW sway its
easdss and sstt,sa,snt vn eoms sonlthing me- this:
~: Brown. 90 saathstn ieadsr,: useris, arc YOU
sure Ad. Rny reskins = .. ~ IA
~ III -, o...t sss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
WHEN IN ROME

Wnen you are IN strange, wild land pays to abide
by the lands customs. outandish as they may SEEM.
French army officer and his Moroccan orderly were
billeted In private house Fez Morocco where
french regiment was being stationed The house had
once been occupied by descendants Of the prophet Mo-
manned ana hence was sacred ground to the Mussul-
men, The officer was warned not to profane by using
tobacco within its walls
He thought the warning bit of fooishness and as
soon as he was established he lay down on dvan and
ehted cigar-whereupon his devout Moroccan orderly
drew revolver and shot him dead.
Native ways in barbarc land may be strange; but it
IS good thing to observe them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12

Augusta, Me.-An extensive busiL
ness has been done here in porcupine
noses. During the last year and q
half, bounties paid for porcupines
killed In this state probably reached
30. 600. Hunters have been required
TO bring the noses and feet Of the.
animals to authorities before receiv-
Ing bounties, and with some hunters
turning In 40 noses : day, state au-
thorities are OF the belief that arti-
ficial noses are being manufactured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
Talks Toe
- Parents
THE CIRCUS
BY ALICE JUDSON PEALE

by Allie JOUSON EEA1E
The circus was made for children
The silly clowns, the fabulous ami
mals, the fantastic freaks, the beau
tiful, clever horses, the incredible
featS Of human skill and courage, all
seem calculated to captivate the
child's imagination in one glanorous
experience.
Therefore, it sounds like rank mis-
anthropy to suggest that all chill
dren do not enjoy the circus and that,
until they are out of the kinder
garten, none should be taken there.
No child less than six years old
should ever attend q three-ring circus.
It is too much for him. The multi
plic!ty Of simultaneous events is In
itself enough to exhaust him ner-
vously. The noise, the confusion, the
crowds are bound to produce an un-
wholesome degree of fatigue, while
many of the supposedly funny sights
seem simply. terrible.
Not only is the circus no place for
the kindergarten, it Is also no place
for an older child, if he happens to
be of the. sensitive type. One such
boy was taken at the age of seven
by q well meaning uncle to see the
truly magnificent spectacle,
The. freaks were not funny, they
were pitiful and repellant. The aero
bats, hurting SO smoothly through
space, aroused q sickening fear in the
pit of his stomach.
To see clown being kicked across
the sawdust by mule called forth
from him no burst Of glee. His heart
was with the clown. not with .the
mule. The glare, the racket, the hid
eous confusion, were almost more
than he could bear.
Before we buy tickets for the circus
let us make sure that we do not in
clude the Undergraduates, and let us
make sure, too, that the six and