davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
NOW ESTIMATE 5
 KILLED IN STORM
(RY United Press)

Texakana, Ark, April 19.-Relief workers in the storm swept area to- day discovered p injured who had taken refuge in woods along the state line. This number increased the total of injured in Miller and Bowie coun- ties to 150, according to the Amer ican Red Cross. The same organiZa- tion now states that 16 were killed outright in the two counties. In Hemp stead county, 39 were killed. Of this number, 19 were white.
 The exact count made by the Red Cross shows that 545 people in the three counties hit by the storm are destitute, and the damage has reach ed S1,250,000. In Hampstead county alone, 245 homes were destroyed.
 Relief workers are now rebuildino fences to prevent crops being destroy ed by live stock. Fine weather is aid ing all lines of rescue work attempted by the various societies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
(By United Pressl


 New York, April 19.-Flags of every republic of the two Americas waved above the crowds today gathered to witness the unveiling of the bronze figure of Simon Bolivar, South Amer ican liberator, on Bolivar Hill, Gen. tral Park.
 In New York for the first time since his inauguration, President Harding undraped the statue. Mem- bers of the cabinet, justices of the United States supreme court and Latin American diplomats stood with the president on the speakers stand as he paid tribute to the George Wash lngton of South America" Dr. Estaban Gil Borgas, minister of foreign affairs of Venezuela, made the presentation of the statute as gift to the city of New York from his country. Speeches were made by rep resentatives of five nations freed by Bolivar's armies.
 A halfmile long procession of sold iers, sailors and civilians marched be- tween thronged pavements up fifth avenue and across fifty-ninth street to Bolivar Hill.
 This morning, mounted police es- corted the presidents party from the Pennsylvania station to the Waldorf Astoria where they met Dr. Gil Bor- gas, Governor Miller of New York, Mayor Hylan and citizens commit tee. Immediately after the unveiling ceremonies are concluded, the presi- dent will return to Washington.
 This evening the mayors reception committee will give a banquet at the Hotel Baltimore in honor of the Vene- zuelan mission. Later the visiting diplomats will go to the Father Knick- erbocker Ball at the new Hotel Am bassador.
 Copies of a new volume on the life and works of Bolivar were given to President Harding and members of. his party at the foot of the monument. The book, written by Guillermo A. Sherwell, is a complete history of the warrior, statesman, patriot, who crushed the power of Spain in the new world, and yet who died in pen niless obscurity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
ALLIED ORDER
 HITS AT BOCHE
 CASH RESERVE
(By United Yressl

Paris, April 19.-All metal reserves held by the Reichsbank at Berlin were today ordered by the allied separations commission transferred to it's Coblenz branch and held under allied military guard as guarantee that Germany will pay the full amount of repara- tions by May 1, the final limit placed by the commission.
 With the reserves at Coblenz, the allies will be in stronger position to enforce their ultimatum. In the event of refusal, the metal reserves would be surrendered and applied toward the debt. German economic life would be virtually paralyzed by loss of re- serves held by the Reichsbank, the principal bank of the republic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
PLEAS OF GUILTY
 BY NIGHT RIDERS
(By United Press)

Jonesboro, April 19.-Four addition al farmers were arrested here Mon day on charges of arson and night riding, making total of 30 held n that charge. All were indicted by the grand juury today and several with bench warrants. It is believed some of the men will plead guilty when the cases are called in a day or two and will throw themselves on the mercy of the court.
 In charging the jury today, Judge k. E. L. Johnson laid emphasis on the night riding cases. He said that he has been informed that lawlessness had been going on for three years in and around Lake City and that it had been impossible to get jury that would indict the guilty persons. He urged the jury to do it's full duty in all cases.
 The names of those charged with might riding follow: E. Bowman, Everett Kincaid, Clarence Craig, Henry Adams, L. c. Byrd, J. E. Cas- tleman, Noah Ashley, Ed Snow, John Haynes, John Craig, Will Davis, Lem Behm, Ed Barber, Lawrence Stale, Clarence Burrow, Floyd Waller, Ar ley Cooper, Virgie Coffman, w. P. Col lins, Vester Kincaid, Ulysses Bellary, Roy Morgan, Bob Story, Harrison Duty, Chester Fleeman, Oscar Lam person, Harvey Winfield, Herbert Putnam.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
HON0RFD
 BY BERLIN THRONC
{ By United Press)

Potsdam, Germany, April 19,-- Augusta Victoria, exiled empress of Germany was accorded honors at her burial today denied her while living. The former empress was never popular with the German masses, but at the funeral today, thousands were massed behind police lines and doffed hats as her casket passed. Final rites were said in the chapel of Sans Souci, the former imperial palace. The body was laid to rest in the mausoleum of the Hohenzollern family.
 Hindenburg, Ludendorff and von Mackensen were among the notables
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
HARDING UNVEILS
 BOL|YAR'S STATUE
(RY United pressi

Washington, April 19.-Leaving Washington for the first time since his inauguration, President Harding today made a hurried trip to New 4ark to make the address at the un- yelling of the statute to Simon Bol- ivar. Mrs. Harding accompanied the president. They will return to Wash ington tonight. The president made the trip chiefly. because of the oppor- tunity it offered of sending a message of good cheer to South American re- publics.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19

physicians to prescribe it without
 limit as medicine, are under consid- eration by the bureau of internal rev. enue, it became known today. Under present regulations, not more than four and seven-eighths gallons per month can be prescribed for a patient.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
KNOX PEACE BILL
 HEARING CALLED
1 Ky United Pressl

Washington April 19. Senator Knox's resolution for separate peace with Germany, which has the support of the administration, will be taken up Thursday morning by the separate foreign relations committee. Senator Lodge, it's chairman, made the announcement this morning. Consid- eration by the committee will precede
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-19
DOCTORS MAY ORDER
 BEER WITHOUT LIMIT
(By United Press

tBy United Press) Washington, April 19.-New regula- tions on the sale of beer to permit
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
ASKOV COUNCIL PROCEED.
INGS

The village council of the vii
lage of Askov met in said village
on Sept. l, 1921. All members
present except Councilman N. S.
Petersen. Minutes of last meet
ing were read and approved.
1t was moved and seconded
to place another street light on
the street leading past the pota-
to warehouses. Said motion car
ried.
In accordance with the wishes
of the town board of Partridge
township. it was decided to
place the rent Of the town hall
at So per meeting. 1t was fur
Their decided to give the Askov
Band the free use of the hall for
rehearsals.
The following bills were al
lowed:
Christensen Bros. Street
| WOTk .plV.OV
Louis Olsen, assessing vii
lage and trip to Pine
City =. $500
General Light and Power
CO., street lights and hall
lights, August :. 1875
Lars Christensen. janitor
work :. SOC
There being no further bust.
ness. the council then adjourned
Attest:
II. Petersen. Carl Miller,
Clerk. President
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Askov

Miss Wilson Of the school fac
ulty spent the week end with
friends at Nickerson.
American Legion meeting Mon
day evening, Sept. 10th. at the
lumber office.-C. NJ. Nelson, adj
jutant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and
daughterS Sophie, Of Wilmot. S
H., visited here last week at the
s. Chr. nixen home.
c. p. Sorensen of Littlefork
visited here over Sunday at the
home Of his brother-in-law
Knud Feldtmose, north Of town
c. L. Wosgaard has excavated
Mnder his house and for an add
ton equal to the present build
ing which he will build this fall
Mrs. N. p. Nedegaard ha'
been confined to her bed fol
more than the past week. Shs
was taken suddenly i'll the frs
part of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

One of the greatest American
critics recently proclaimed Corinne
Griffith Is zone Of the three most
beautiful women on the screen"
This form Of praise is no new ex.''
perience for fair Corinne. who has
been winning beauty prizes since
she was in her early teens. At the
age Of eighteen she was crowned
Queen OF the Mardi Gras At New
Orleans. II was this incident
which resulted in her being made an
offer by Vitagraph to appear on the
screen. Since the unforgettable
screen presentation Of Clyde Fiteh's
THE Climbers" in which society
play Miss Grifith's gowns created .
sensation. Corinne Grifhth's dress
creations have set the vogue for her
millions OF screen admirerA She,
has come to be known Is the best
powned woman appearing in mo.
ton pictures. She wears several
elaborate and daring gowns n
moral FIBRE" . recent special pro-
duction in which Catherine Calvert
takes . prominent role. Recent sue.
cesses Of Miss Griffith have been in
whats Your Reputation WORTH"
(which . New York Supreme Court
Justice praised openly during = court
sessionl. 1T Isn't Being Done This
Season." Ind The Single Track :
Aisa Griffith i . Texan hx birth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Karl r. Won Schenk, northeast

Karl r. Won Schenk, northeast
of town, returned Friday from
Springfield, Mass. where he had
been to attend the funeral of his
father, Rev. Walter Won Schenk.
The Junior Won Schenk arrived
at the Massachusetts, home about
four hours before his father pas
sed away, the old gentleman be-
ling able to recognize his son.
Rev. Won Schenk was 20 years
old at the time of his death and
had been a Lutheran pastor for
as years. He had charge of con-
gregations at Chicago, st. Paul,
Belleville. H., and in Massachu.
sets. A large and impressive
funeral was held.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

Sealed proposals WIN be received at
the office OF the County Auditor OF
Pine County. at pine city. Mimi, un-
III the hour Of one O'Clock y. M. the
s6th day of September. 1921. for the
furnishing of all electric light fixtures
for the County Home. two and one
half miles east OF Hnckley. MINI.
All proposals to be in strict accord
ance with the schedules and specifca-
tons, AS prepared by Frederick A.
Schweiger. architect, Moose Lake
MINI.
All proposals to be accompanied by
a certified check for ten per cent t0
yer cent? OF the total amount OF bid
made payable to Frank Pofrel. County
Treasurer.
Copies OF the schedules and specified.
tons may he oht aimed from fhe archi
tect at Moose Lake. MIMI: also at tn,
office of the County Auditor. PINE
City, MINI.
The rieht is reserved to reject an,
ANDREW y. EptN.
County Auditor
Sept. 15-22)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

Jens Thomson has excavated
for an addition to his residence
in the south part of the village.
Postmaster J. r. Petersen has
purchased a residence lot from
Martin johnson in the west part
Of town.
Harry Anderson who is en-
ployed at the American office,
visited over Sunday with his
wife at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ander-
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jen-
sen drove up here Wednesday
from Milaca for a days visit at
the A. Jensen home and other
relatives.
Carl Miller and family re-
turned Sunday evening from a
few days visit with friends and
relatives in Minneapolis. Talk
about fish stories you can now
get them at the hardware store
Rev. S. D. Rodholm. Mrs. N. S
Petersen, Mrs. Chr. Sorensen and
the Misses Helga Jensen, Anna
Yngve and Susanna Sorensen
were in attendance at the Pine
County Sunday schol convention
in Bruno Sunday afternoon.
| Only few parents were present
at the parent-teacher meeting
last Friday evening. presumably
on account of the short notice
given. 1t is planned to have an
other meeting in about three on
four weeks.
The board of directors of the
Produce Association met las
week and decided to open theil
potato warehouse and ship indie
pendently to the open market
IN. C. Laursen has been secured
as manager and he commences
upon his new duties Monday
Mr.. Laursen has had considerable
business experience before, boil
in Askov and elsewhere, and vii
undoubtedly make it a profitable
year for the association.
The Askov ball team went t.
Sandstone, Sunday. and took tn
short end of an IL to 13 scor'
game. Despite the big score j
was a good game and witnesse'
by an exceptionally large crowd
The Sandstone diamond is rath
er rough which caused man,
errors and scores. The Sandston
team was reinforced by tn
Hinckley catcher and pitcher
while Askov had the Finlaysol
third baseman and a fielder.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

A petition for a cart road has
been presented to the. Town
Board Of Partridge Township by
Marinus Jensen and others. Date
is set for hearing at corner OF
SEA of Sec. 10, on Sept. 10, 1921,
at / o'clock p. NJ.
BY order of Town Board Of
Partridge Township.
]. p. Sorensen, acting clerk
57w1-2t
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
Marshal Huff Shoots Man.
'fBismarck Gazette.)

Y
Leroy K. Robbins of st. louisa col
onel of the 3sth Infantry in the world
war, was shot in the right cheek by
Marshal Chas. Huff Monday evening
about 1880 O'Clock upon the failure of
Col. Robbins to halt as ordered to do
so. The bullet entered the cheek and
came out at the jaw, producing only
serious flesh wound. The shooting
occurred just north of the ''Y' in the
Missouri Pacific yards, just south of
the.city limits.
Leo Hahn, operator at Doe Run,
had been held up at the point of a
gun by two men Monday afternoon
and he was relieved of 800 in money.
Hahn notified Sheriff Hunt Of Farm
ington of the robbery, giving him q
description of the two men and stat
ing that they were headed toward Bis
marck. The Sheriff notified Marshal
Huff to be on the lookout for the men,
so he and Constable A. Fitzpatrick
started down the track to watch for
them.
Col. Robbins and his son, Leroy S.
Robbins, aged II years, came along
about this time. They had been to
the ColonePs farm, near Doe Run, the
4th, and upon arriving at Doe Run
Junction found that the train for St.
Louis was gone SO they decided to
come to Bismarck to catch train.
Marshal Fluff and Constable Fitz-
patrick both told the Gazette that the
men fitted the description of the rob-
bers to minute, both wearing khaki
pants, leggins, army shoes and light
shirts; so when they were within
ABOUT twelve feet of them they com :
manded them to halt and throw up
their hands, which the young man did,
but the Colonel would not do so.
With an emphatic 'no!" he started to
wheel as if to pass the officers, SO Mr..
Huff opened fire, only one shot being
fred.
| Col. Robbins came on to town and
went to DR.. Gales, where the wound
was dressed.
| Later on Sheriff Hunt and Mr.. Hahn,
who was robbed, came to Bismarck,
but Mr.. Hahn said that they were not
the men, as the Colonel was older
than the elder of the robbers, but that
the young man filed the bill with the
exception that he had on tan shoes,
while the robber wore red ones. The
two men stayed at the Bismarck Ho-
tel all night and went home the next
morning.
| Word reached Bismarck Thursday
that the two robbers had stayed at
Knob Lick Monday night, and that
one had been captured at Frederick
town, while the other one escaped.
DIR. Gale received letter from the
Colonel's son stating that he is getting
along nicely.
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
Oppose Prostitution of Government.
iBoonyille Advertiser.l

tBOOnVllle AQVertseT.D
Arthur Mastick was erstwhile fol-
lower of Teddy the Terrible who rap
ed Colombia to build the Panama Ca
nal and stopped the investigation OF
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., when
the odor of corruption was traced to
Paul Morton and Ed Kenna's castles.
Arthur, like his anti-type, is plethoric
with promises, but parsimonious in
their performance. He was full of al
truism when as a progressive candi-
date for Attorney General, he smear
ed the salve of political reform when
campaigning for Governor, but hav-
ing been elected these purple visions
have vanished and he belongs now to
the cult of chicane of which Hiram Is
high priest and little Hughes of Macon
is the cup bearer. Poor old Missouri! !!
Seeking relief from war conditions
among the miasmatic marshes of Re-
publicanism has placed her people in
woeful plight. 1t isn't the loss of
place and prestige aud power that
hurts, but the prostitution of every :
thing that is sacred in free govern
ment and the attempted wastefulness
in the conduct of public affairs that
gives us pause. There is balm, how
ever, in the referendum which, while
staying loot, will give the people time
to think.
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
Few Fat Men Famed,

Fat and fame have not very often
been combined, perhaps because stout
men are generally inclined to be easy
going, and therefore lacking in that
push which brings a man to the fore,
says London Answers. The only great
statesman one can recall who was
really fat man was Charles James
Fox. as can be seen even by his efiigy
in the palace of Westminster, where
he would make three of his great rival,
Pitt the younger.
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
High Taxes This Fall.
(Armstrong Herald. ]

lArmStrOnB defalo.1
From comparison Of taxes paid
by Howard County in 1920 and taxes
to be paid for 1921 in table publish
ed elsewhere in this paper, it will be
seen that Howard County will pay
$4,000 more in state taxes in 1921
than was paid In 1920; and that a large
per cent of this increase will be paid
by the farmers of the county. The
total taxes for county purposes will
be about the same, with the excep-
ton that the farmers of the county
will pay $4,000 more of ethe county
tax in 1921 than they paid in 1920. So
the extra 500, 900 in taxes to be paid
in 1921 by the taxpayers of Howard
county will practically all fall as an
additional burden on the farmers Of the
county. This burden Of taxation has
been shifted to the farmers by raising
the rate OF assessments on lands in
the county. It may be right to take
the taxes of the rich folks of the
towns and cities and put it on the
shoulders Of the farmers to pay, how
ever the Herald can't see any excuse
or justice in the proposition. Cutting
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
IRoNToN MO- THURSDAY, JULY IA, 1921.

lack of caution which usually at
tends the disposition of a product of
that nature. He has been driving a
Ford car for some time out of Pied
mont and his name has frequently
been heard in connection with the sale
of "mule." When searched his car
yielded probably half gallon of the
contraband and Westmoreland also
told of another quantity cached in a
hiding place near Pine Hill. He made
no effort at evasion and 1t is said
promptly told of the location o. the
still and the connection of Harris and
Shearrer with 1t.
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
Find Measurement for Sound.

Sound, though seemingly very def
inite manifestation Of activity. is Pc
culiar among physical phenomena for
its lack Of units or means Of meas
urement. An American physicist has
finally arrived at a method of express
ing sound values in watts, making alb
solute measurements with new and ra-
ther complex apparatus. A standard
source of sound, called "phone," is
made adjustable in tone by changing
the volume of the resonator and the
tension of wires supporting a mica
diaphragm the December Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
Three Arrested for Bootlegging.
lpiedmont Ionrnal Banner. !

piedmont Journal Bannerl
The arrest of Wild Westmoreland in
Piedmont early Monday morning by
Deputy City Marshal Penn, on the
charge Of bootlegging and the unlaw-
full possession Of whiskey, led to the
discovery of very prolific still in the
neighborhood Of Rattlesnake Spring
west Of Patterson on the st. Francois
river and the arrest of Frank Harris
and Lee Shearrer, its alleged owners.
Westmoreland when arrested had
apparently been tasting Of hIs own
wares and was advertising them with
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedy.
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
iniamed you have rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing, and when It is entirely
closed, Deafness IL the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to itB normal condition. hearing
win be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is
an infiamed condition Of the mucous CUR
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cularH free. All Druggists, T5c
y. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Q.
"A advertisement.
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. D.
FIRM OF FULDNER Ct COMPANY


tsuccessors to Fuldner 6 Ntchien.)
Marina Bldg, 306 N. Grand Ave., st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, JULY AZ,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from s
A. M. to / P. M. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck. Wednesday, July 27,
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
NOTE DR.. Fuldner's visits to Iron
ton are on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of each month. ADV