davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
Poor, sLovAlcI!

Bitka, ktora sa udala v Stru-
theirs v nedel'u poeas baseball hry
mohla byt' zamedzena, keby
strannici oboch ciat boil sa dako
dohodli pred zapocatim hry.
Tazkosti povstaly pre- niekol'-
kych lansingyillskych podporova-
tel'ov, ktori 81 zasli az dnu do po-
Ia kde sa hralo a Strutherscania
ich proboyali vratit' ma svoje
miesto. ia neobvinujem Lansing
villcanov, AMI nehovorim, ze Stru-
therscania boli ma vine. V tuhej
hre, ked' st sk6ry podobne a roz-
hodnutie sudcu je te.sne, moze
vzdy nastat' spor, ale je to Fly
chyr pre- nasu Slovenskd Baseball
Ligu. Y, minulosti SINE hrai .cisto
a ukazme i nad'alej, ze vieme
hrat' cisto spravodlive.
| Sudca vzdy probuje rozhodG
| vat co najlepsie. Ale MET zivehc
cloyeka, ktory by boil bezchybnl
a preto pcsmievat' sa sudcovi pr
daku chybu, ak ju urobil, je MI
po sportovsky. Ze kto je ma priei
ne vsetkemu, Go sa stalo v Stru
theirs, je mimo mojej znamosti
ale pripominam toto divakom
Drzte sa prec cd pol'a a poma
hattie prekazit' kazdy trubel, al
sa zacina. Udrzte Slovensk1 Base
ball Ligu cistou. Dakujem.
Mike" Kornick, tajomnil
II p
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
JAPONsKo PODP1sALO
KELLOGOVU SMLUVU

Japonska vlada prijala Kello-
gov proti-vojnovy pakt vo stvr-
tok a smluvu meme cisara pod
pisal gr6f Uchida. Jedina mamie,
tka proti smluve bola ia, re v ne!
stoji: "v meme l'udu" Japonci
pripojili dodatok, re v meme elsa
"a. Akonahle podpisana smluvs
pride Japonska do Ameriky
yojde do platnosti. Tdto smluvu
podpisalo Is mocnosti a nej ss
osvedcujn, re nebud1 valcit' prot
nikomu, ale kazdy spor daju rie
sit Svetovemu s1du.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
PAN TIMcAK sTAvA sA
ZNAMYM.

Pan L. Timeak, ktory buduje
domy ma tomto okoli, stava sa
dobre znamym medzi nasim Pu.
dom, co nasvedcuje to, ze OBJ
drzal kontrakty od mich ma stava
ME domov. Nedavno zacal sta
vat dom i p. Nitro Romanovi NJ
Wellington Ave pri Maryland
Ave. a ziada Slovakov, aby sa pri
sli podivat' na jeho pracu a ma
terial.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
MA PREDAJ

6 izbovy dom so 6 ~ akrami
zeme pri Southern Boulevard,
Geiger Stop Ovocie, elektricke
svetlo, vodovod atd'. Hodi sa ma
zeleninovn farmu, kvetinarstvo
alebo hydinarstvo X voli rychle-
/ mu predaju prvych 81 500 k1pi
Asi dve-tretiny hotovych. Haste
| sa u w. H. Whiteside, telefony
3S7S1 alebO 2324S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
Vykonny vybor slov. Dn
PROGRAM.
Nabozenska cast.

s-,R etZ7,' - -'1f9
|. Slavnostna omsa 0 IL. hod.
Celebrant: Osvp. Jozef G.. Pla-
gems, vypomocny biskup. Pri sv.
omsi bude spievat' osadny speyo-
kol Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda.
2. Kazen: Povie Rev. Amand
Kopac, Rossford, Ohio.
Recnicka cast.
1. Americka hymna. Zahra ban
da osady Sv. Cyrilla Methoda.
2. Uvitanie obecenstva. Rev. J..
Zalibera, predseda Slovenskeho
Dna.
3. Rec. 9th. Fred w. Green,
guverner statu Michigan.
4. Slovenska piesen. Spevokol
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda.
5. Rec. 9th. John G. Lodge,
mayor mesta Detroit.
6. Hudba. Zazracne talentova-
nej 4-rocnej Marie T. Seveik, Z
Oakley, Mich.
| Z. Rec. Rev. Stefan Kocis, po.
kladnik SLOW. Kat. Matice Skol-
| skej.
| 8. Spev. Spevokol osady Sv. Cy.
rilla Methoda.
! Rec. 9th. Cas j. Jankowski
senator statu Michigan.
/ 10. Slovenska hymna "Hej, Slo
vaci'', zaspieva obecenstvo.
Zabavna cast.
1. Filmovanie Sloyenskeho Dna
cinitel'ov, predsedov spolkov 3
pritomnych host 'ov. p. j. Harbu.
lax, filmovatel'.
2. Basebalova hra.
3. Zavody.
4. Karnevalske hry a tanecn5
zabaya.
V pade krajinskeho dada Slo
vensky Den bude sa odbyyat' ,
rozsiahlych miestnostiach obroy
skej budovy osady Sv. Cyrilla /
Methoda. 9O71 Center Line Road
Detroit, Mich.
i Vybor Sloyenskeho Dna:
i Rev. j. Zalibera, predseda; Jo
zef Katroscik, pokladnik, Jan ]
Jurco, tajomnik.
Clenovia. Rev. Y. Klimko, @
wosso, Mich, Rev. J. Roper, GU
Lake, Mich, Rev. Amand Kopad
Rossford, o., Rev. A. Pirnat, To
ledo, O., Rey. 7. Mat'asoysky, Ca
NADIA, Advokat Jan j. Rusinack
Detroit, Mich, Andrej E. Zorical
Detroit, Mich, Jan Bires, Det
roit, Michal Amrich, Detroit, JIG
: zef Kuchar, Oakley, Mich, Stefa
Chrenko, Owosso, Mich, Lqka
i Sapak, Saginaw, Mich, Jan s
: nall, Detroit, Andrej Kralik, De
: roit, MEX. PacoNsky, Detroit, 4.
I zef seveech, Oakley, Mich, Jos'
/ fina Istvan, Owpss9, MICH, Jh
|, Fatura, Rannister, Mich, Jan n
!! mai, Ovid, Mich, Pavel Ballo,
II Detroit, Stefan Podracky, De
~l~~:x C%oEor Hn11 KoroIo un,,I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
IA L'UDf ZoMRELo
TUNA OD PALENKY

Koroner DIR. N. E. Hayes ozna-
mil, ze cd l. do n. juna zomrelo
v Mahoning okrese IA osob Cd
Archaeological preparacii. Obete
alkoholu PLY ebay rum" inc
preparacie, ked' nemohly dostat
paleneho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
Drobne ohlasky
Lofty MA PREDAJ

Pri Midlothian Blvd, ned 'aleko
Sheet and Tube Works. Vel'miI
lacno. Tiez jeden lot ma Reed Av.i
v Campbell pri Reed Ave. skole.
Dobre miesto. Martin M Klimko,
ia Reed Ave, Campbell, @.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28
PROGRAM PRE- SLOvENsKf
DEN v DETROIT, MICH.

Slovensky Den Detroit bude
z. julia 1929 v sviatok Sv. Cyrilla
a Methoda, ktory spolocne uspo-
riadujeme v prospech Slovenskej
Katolickej Matice skolskej ns
pozemkoch ct. slovenskych sestiel
dominikanok, ma 13 Mile Road q
Van Dyke Highway, Detroit, Mi.
chigan.
Rodacky a Rodaci Detroitu a
sirokeho okolia!
Drahe duse slovenske! Viete
co je Slovensky Den9 Je to jeder
den v roku, v ktory So sfdu vern'
slovenske duse, ably ukazali inyn
narodnostiam tu v Amerike, Il
al Slovaci ziju. Medzi milionam
inych narodnosti SINE roztrateni
Ked' sa spolu sideme, al ini ma:
zbadajd. Prid' teda kazdy vern.
Slovak ma Slovensky Den Z. jul
do Detroit, Mich.
Poculi sme uz mnoho o Matte
Skolskej. Slovensky l'ud uz vsa
de obetoval ma tento vznesen,
narodny ciel'. Nemozeme zaostat
al my tn ma zapade. Podporim
| Maticu skolskd, ked' sa dostav
ME ma Slovensky Den Z. julia d
Detroit, Mich. S vrelym pozdrs
vom, ~ ------ -----
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-28

do Azie q Afriky vyhnat' MEDIATE.
A my "a sirokym oceanom zijdci
Slovaci budeme vam pomahat', !,
my vas Y borbe "a prava . chile
bicek nasho naroda neopustime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
THATCHER'S TARIFF
PROPOSAL ENDORSED
Sliding Scale on Wheat Is Log
ical Plan, Says Farm Bu-
reau Federation Man

st. Paul. Jan. 26-(H9-The propos-
n made by M. w. Thatcher on be-
half Of the Northwest Agricultural
foundation before the congressional
ways and means committee for q slid
ing scale tariff on wheat is q logical
plan In he opinion Of J. s. Jones,
secretary Of the Minnesota Farm fed
Grafton.
Mr.. Jones participated in consider
alton and discussion Of the proposed
tariff before the plan was laid before
the house ways and means committee,
Friday. Commenting on 1t today, he
said:
1T is logical proposal but whethe,
1t IS practical, as far as It's actual
APPLICATION Is concerned remains To bt
determined. We do not know Just
how the arrangement for increasing
the duty as the protein content in.
creaSes would work out"
The plan. In brief. provides that
the present basic Accent tariff would
apply to wheat with protein content
Of II per cent or less and that for
each u Of per cent additional pro.
tein content. the duty would be in
creased 3 cents busheI. Compensa.
tory duties with the present rate Of
S1A to Ipply to flour containing 10
per cent protein.
Mr.. Thatcher is manager Ut the
Farmers Union Terminal association
In st. Paul and president Of the
ecently-organized Northwest Agri-
cultural foundation representing Min
ncSOta, Montana and the DakotaS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
most certainty that the McNary
measure not be the only one put for
ward at the special session.
SCOTS GIVEN LAST
BURNS TREATMENT
AS THEY GET CHECK
Contribution From State Prison
Delivered; Have Old
Funds IN Bank

The check for $4O.5s contributed
by the inmates Of the state prison
toward the funds for the Carl Scott
family was turned over to them 1t
their new home. 402 Avenue C, west.
by F.. C.. Ellsworth. secretary-treas-
urer Of The Tribune. Friday evening.
The SCOTS were astonished by the
additional contribution. The fact that
it came from other unfortunates
touched them. Scott said they were
deeply thankful for this latest kind
ness. as we'll as for the former as
sistance given them by the general
community. He said the family
would make sensible use Of 1t.
The Scots had just come from q
clinic, where they had been receiving
their final treatment for their burns
Scott said he now was ready to re-
sumo his business of draying. He
has a truck and a wagon and two
horses and is anxious to get busy. So
far the weather has precluded any
resumption. but with his burns now
healed against renewal of their sore
ness through infection from cold, he
will be able to go to work again.
Scott said he had paid some bills
and running expenses from the prior
fund, which he has banked. He
wants to keep it together as a nest
egg for some wise use or as a pro-
lection If his hard luck repeats
again.
The family has one roomer. the
house being too large for them. SO
they arc converting the slack spacs
into small income.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
COMMITTEE FAVORS
REPEAL OF Law OF
10 COMMANDMENTS
New Salem and Hanover Pas.
tors Give Reasons for Fa.
voring Laws Repeal

A recommendation to pass the bill
to repeal the so-callcd Ten Com
mandments law was presented to the
senate by the senate committee on
education today.
The report Of the committee was
divided. however
After an open hearing on the bill
last night the committee went into
executive session. considered the new
bill for less than an hour and finally
voted t. recommend 1t for passage.
The vote was close. and those opposed
to the repeal entered a minority re-
port today.
Reasons for objccting to the dis
play OF the Ten Commandments in
the school rooms Of the state were
outlined before the committee last
night by two members of the board of
education Of the Lutheran synod Of
Missouri, Ohio, and other states.
Called Opening Wedge"
They were Rev. L. Wolfeil. Han
mover. and Rev. z. T. Schuricht,, New
Salem.
AA4S WV AA1Cu oOlQ tllCy ECSdIOcU lIlc
law requiring the display of the Ten
Commanc-- ents as an opening
wedge" for the induction of religious
teaching In the schools, which is un-
constitutional.
The law, they said. demands that
the Ten Commandments Of the
Christian religion" be so displayed,
disregarding the fact that there arc
three different versions Of the Ten
Commandments. and that they are
interpreted differently by differcn.
Christian churches.
5000 Are Displayed
They argued that the Ten Com
mandments arc 80 displayed for re-
ligious reasons because there are NO
other reasons for their display. They
said that their display necessitates III
some instances Interpretation by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
BATHTUBS NOT POPULAR

Washington, Jan. 26. up - One
third Of the homes surveyed by the
general federation Of women's clubs
had no bathtubs: one-fifth had no
Kitchen sinks. The fedcrations edu-
cation Is that the home Is tagging
far behind the progress In every other
field Of American life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
SCREEN ACTRESS IN
SANITARIUM AFTER
ATTACK OF NERVES
Alma Rubens Slabs Physician
With Paper Knife in At
tempting Escape

Hollywood. Calf, Jan. c3.-(H-
Alma Rubens, screen actress, was re-
ceiving treatment in a sanitariun,
near Alhambra today after having at
tempted to escape physician and
his assistant BY dashing through the
crowds along Hollywood Boulevard,
and later stabbing the assistant with
paper knife.
Miss Rubens, the wife Of Ricardo
Cortez. motion picture star. was re-
ported to be in serious condition
ana suffering from complete nerv-
Gus breakdown.
In report to the police yesterday,
Doctor E. W. Meyer. the physician
said he and his assistant, H. Barnett.
had called at Miss Rubens' home to
take her to the sanitarium and that
as they were getting into his automo-
bile. the actress turned and boltcd
down the main business thorourhfare
Of Hollywood.
Barnett and I gave chase" the
physician said. and called for Miss
Rubens to stop. But she ran faster.
started screaming that she was being
kidnapped and tore Oft her hat and
gloves and threw her purse away"
The two men overlook Miss Rubcns
at an oil station.
AS the two men approached, police
reports stated, Miss Rubens brand
lshed paper knife and struck Bar
nett twice. He was not wounded
seriously. The knife was taken away
from ner and she was placed in the
PHYSICIANS automobile and started
for the sanitarium.
Efforts to quiet her, however, were
futile. the doctor said. and he STONED
MS car and called for an ambulance.
Here Miss Rubens was said to have
started q second fight with her can
tors IN an effort to escape. Another
call was made for Hollywood police
but when they arrived the actress had
been placed In the ambulance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

Of the tenant to Be added OH the crop
list blank.
The tillable acreage column u
made unnecessary. Is the flat tax
provision no longer exists, said Conn
missioner Hagen, and the revision so
states.
Date for withdrawal of the insur-
ancc is changed from June II to
June 10. Otherwise. the state would
furnish four days free insurance II
no renewal follows.
Cash renters withdrawals are to be
made easier by substituting an aft
davit for a copy Of the rent contract.
Three days time Is to be the new
limit for reporting damages, This
will prevent belated report when the
facts have become difficult to ascer-
tain definitely. July 10 is set as the
limit date for reinstatement OF in
Surancc.
The bill. as proposed. also makes
compensation to the counties and
county auditors more explicit. The
auditors are to get half Of the 81 paid
counties on each 1000 acres of crop
land by the hail department.
Under the proposed revision, CROP
rerS also are allowed to revise their
crop acreage estimate when they have
not sown the total reported to the
assessor. as In case they decide to
summer fallow some of the land al
ready turned in as for crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

Here are some OF the high Official,
and councillors Of the Salvation Army
as they met at Sunbury Court. inter-
national headquarters, near London,
to oppose the autocratic rule OF Cen
eral Bramwell Booth. There they
mustered the necessary majority vote
to request the resignation Of the aged
leader. Above. LETT to right, are Com
missioner Mckenzie, China; Commits
sioner Hoskins, Australia; Commits
sioner Hoggard, international coun-
cilor; Colonel T. Cloud. Central Amer
lea; Commissioner w. Maxwell, cast
ern Canada and Newfoundland. Be-
low are seen Colonel Mary Booth
(right), daughter OF General Booth
and commander Of the army in Ger
many. and her secretary, Brigadicr
Eva Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
CRUISER BILL VOTE
IS EXPECTED SOON
Senate Has Disposed G. Boulder
Dam and Kellogg Treaty
Problems

washington, Jan. 26.-(N-With
the end of the session only a few
weeks away, the senate has disposed
Of two Of q vexing trio Of problems
that confronted 1t at the outset, Boul-
der Dam and the Kellogg treaty. and
faced the third, the cruiser construc-
ton bill, today. with the belief that
vote Of matter of only a few
days at most. The house has gone
along placidly enough, disposing OF
appropriation bills and other routine
matters with only minor delays, and
consequently felt privileged today to
take recess.
Congress has apparently aban-
doned all idea Of doing and law MAX
ing on farm relief and tariff revi-
sion at this session, since q special
session seems certain.
One farm bill, that of Senator Nc
Nary, OF Oregon, has been introduced
at this session but it has not been
brought up and apparently will not
be. This measure. calling for farm
board. is said to have administration
approval. but how Herbert Hoover
will look on 1t is not known. It is al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
ENEMY UNVEILS sTATUE

ENEMY UNVEILS STATUE
London Jan. 26.-R-prtme MIN
lister Baldwin Is to unveil Ia West.
minister next summer q statue 81
Enmelinc Pankhurst. Suffr1sist
whom he was wont to dcnounce ii
'years gone BY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
REVISION OF HAIL
INSURANCE aiming
AT ADJUSTMENTS
Senate Bill SO Proposes Shap-
ing Law to Fit Actual
Conditions

The proposed revision of the state
hail insurance law was before the
senate insurance committee between
II and 1890 o'clock. today. but at
the time the committee had not
reached any decision and adjourned
for lunch. The revision Is carried in
senate bill No. So. o. H. Olson and
MaRnuson.
Martin 8. Hagen. manager of the
hail insurance department. simplifioci
matters for the committee by picking
out OF a copy Ut the bill the revised
parts and explaining their intent
Flax is singled out in the first change
In the existing law and given an
extension Of hail loss protection until
September 20. Other crops retain
the limit of September Is, unless cut
earlier.
There is new provision for no In
dernnity on abandoned crops.
In a difficulty over any insurance,
a board consisting of the governor,
attorney general and insurance COM
missioner would be empowered to
cancel the risk.
Another section requires the name
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
STATE REINSURANCE ]
BILL RECOMMENDED
BY 1|EFOR PASSAGE
Fear Of Disaster Swapping
Fire and Tornado Fund In.
spires Opposition

Senate bill No. 20, Olson Of Eddy
and Sperry. to discontinue the state
reinsurance, will 70 back to the sen.
ate recommended for passage. The
vote In the senate insurance commit
tee was . marrow one, the members
being tied. : to 3, whereupon Chair
man Magnuson cast his vote for
passage. Before taking that action
the committee had voted down In
like manner 4 motion by Van Arnam
to postpone indefinitely.
The big objection to the hill-which
cuts out. except In some special risks
like the capitol. the reinsurance prac.
tlcc Of the state-was that some big
disaster. like the Minnesota cyclone
last simmer might hit the state and
do damages beyond the amount OF
the reserve carried by the state fire
and tornado fund. Van Arnam en-
phasized this danger.
Q. H. Olson. Eddy, made com.
parison based on the number Of tax.
payers behind some Of the risks car
rled by mutual companies. He cal
Culated that 5000 taxpayers behind
the states $46,0O0.O 900 Of risks would
be an equivalent situation, but l0O,-
GOO will be behind the risks. he said.
Martin. Morton. thought the bill
was floodwinking the public by its
loophole Of allowing reinsurance be-
tween the time Of possible passage
and July /.
Harold Hopton, manager of the
state Tire and tornado insurance fund,
explained that only special risks like
the capitol were to be reserved for
reinsurance.
8. A. Olsness. insurance commits
sioner. stated that in ten years the
fund has paid out $4,000 for REIN
Surancc and had had returns Of only
$4,000, SO. In the interest OF economy.
he regarded the time had arrived to
cut out the waste. as proposed in the
bill.
Steel, Stutsman. objected, as q
disaster loss would swamp the exist
ing fire and tornado fund. he said,
and compel a special session to adj
just the loss.
Matthaei. Wells, thought the states
public buildings were too scattered to
make q disaster loss possible, but
Watt. CaSs, cited the state insan,
asylum, as 81 ,O00, 900 possibility, even
II tornado Of narrow path struck
the institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

teacher. who in many cases is incom-
petent to interpret them.
Miss Bertha Palmer. superintendent
Of public instruction, explained how
the Ten Commandments are dis
played and said that 5000 of them are
displayed in schoolrooms in the state.
Members Of the committee are &:
Senators A. s. Marshall. Dickcy; c.
w. Fine, Benson; p. j. Murphy.
Walsh: Alfred Steel, Stutsman;
George H. Hoople. Walsh: j. E. East
gate. Grand Jerks: w. q. Croker,
Ransom; Otto Ettestad. McHenry; G.
]. Olson. Barnes: and A. A. Peck, Nc
Lean. Senator w. H. Porter. Cavalier
county, member Of the committee. was
not present for the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

The lens as an aid to vision dates
only from the Middle Ages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Tariff Protection Is
Requested by Newton

Washington Jan. 26.--(PD-In-
creased tariff protection for high pro-
tein wheat. flaxseed. sugar beets
cheese, milk. ana cream was urged
before the house ways and means
committee today by Representative
Newton, Republican, Minnesota.
Newton was one Of more than 100
witnesses remaining to be heard on
the agricultural schedule today and
Monday in the committees consider
alton OF tariff revision. The 40 cents
a bushcl duty on flaXsecd. he con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Dumping Knee Against
Table Fatal to Man

Chicago. Jan. 26.-(P)-Fred Miller,
restaurant proprietor. bumped his
knee against 4 table last night. and
died before he could be taken to 4
hospital. A blood vessel was broken.
and he bled to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
High School Athletic
Board Holds Meeting

Fargo, Jan. 26.-(P1-The state high
school athletic board in session here
today, had made little progress at
noon and 1t was anticipated no action
would be taken before I p. m. The
board Is considering redivision of the
state into Is districts instead Of pres
ent eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
American Missionary
is Held by Communists

PekinE, Jan. 26.-(R-Bishop
O'Shea Of the Catholic Mission 1t
Kanchow reported today that com.
munists had kidnapped an American,
the Rev Edward Young, near Ma
MANU-, Kiangsi province. A ransom
Of 10000 has been demanded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
An Ingenious Sophomore
Makes Her "Debut''

Miss Jacobson's English II Class
has recently become aware OF the
fact of an artist in its midst.
After completing the novel, "A
Tale of Two Cities" by Dickens, Miss
jacobson gave the pupils in her class
a chance to make booklets illustrat-
ing different characters and scenes In
the story. Four or five very attrac-
tive booklets were turned in, among
which was a booklet made by Arlene
Sampson.
The cover was very attractive.
Silhoueeets of two cities were drawn
on either side of the paper. Between
them was printed the title, "A Tale
of Two Cities" Upon opening the
booklet the pupils were much sur
prised to behold all the scenes drawn
free hand. On the first page was a
drawing of the "Dover Mail Coach
which was followed by drawings OF
some of the outstanding characters.
First among them was drawing OF
Jucie Manette, the heroine OF the
story. Each trait in her appearance
was brought out very accurately
Sidney Carton, the hero, Charles OAR
ney, and various minor characters
succeeded. In each drawing the sew
eral characteristics were brought out
in a very exact manner.
The booklet was posted on the bull
letin board in Miss Jacobson's room