davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
ASKOV

Arnold Sorensen is preparing
to greatly improve and enlarge
his house on the farm northeast
of town.
All aboard for the big Sand
stone-Askov band concert at the
ID. B. S. hall tomorrow friday
evening.
Senator A. S. Larson and At
torney Albert Johnson Of Sand
stone, were business callers in
Askov Wednesday.
Miss Ingrid Fenger has COM
pleted her eight months of teach
ing in a school west of Finlayson
and returned home Saturday.
Maren Larsen, who has been
staying at the home of her sister,
Mrs. l.: Mosbek, has gone over to
Seeley. Wis, to visit her nephew,
Gunnar Mosb@k.
Peter Linn left Friday morn
ing for Lake City, Iowa to at
tend a district convention of the
Danish Brotherhood, going as a
delegate from the local lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehos went
to Hibbing Friday. Mr.. Mehos
returned to Askov Tuesday to
continue work on the local Sec
ton while Mrs. Mehos is remain.
ing for a longer stay.
You will have an opportunity
to hear woman Of national rep
utation-Mrs. Anna ID. 0lesen OF
Cloquet-at the next parent.
teachers meeting in Askov on
Friday evening, May IL.
DIR. II. G. Swennes, dentist
from Hinckley plans on making
regular weekly trips to Askov
and announces that he will be
here on Monday, May z. DIR,
Swennes has been located at
Hinckley about four years.
Frede Stottrup has rented his
farm to Axel Nissen for three
years, possession to be given at
once. Mr.. Nissen has purchased
the stock and machinery. At
present Mr.. Nissen is staying on
his land southeast of town, hav-
ing recently returned to Askov
from the Dakotas.
Mrs. Walter Thomson and ba-
by came up from Minneapolis
Tuesday for a weeks visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Z. Jensen. She was also
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Ruth Jensen, who has been at
tending a business college in Min
neapohs but will now help with
the work at home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
VICTORY BONDS PAYABLE

ALI the government Victory
Bonds--the fifth issue-are pay
able on May 20, 1923. Owners of
such bonds may present them at
the local banks from where they
will be forwarded to the Federal
Reserve Bank for payment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03

Sandstone-Askov band concert
at Askov, May 4th.
1t pays well to advertise in a
newspaper that covers a large
territory. If you want wide pub
lefty try the American columns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03

Ingeborg Kyhl.
Mildred Bagge.
Sefrida Christensen.
Margrethe Lunde.
Esther Sorensen.
Edna Poulsen.
Regina lessen.
Ingrid Stottrup.
Carl Hansen.
Sigurd Lunde.
Elmer lessen.
Emil Johansen.
Emery Nedegaard.
Werner johnson.
Henry Petersen.
Harald Stottrup.
Herman Jensen.
Hans Christian Hansen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03

How much chasing can you af
ford to do for Csc? Try a Want
AID and be economical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
,643 Trained by ~"
Dept. of Agriculture

Since the organization of the
College of Agriculture of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-03
Dvynsh. Io,i :, III. Meciors N.~rs.p.r s.~ hes''

There is no easier or cheaper
method of selling than through
the American Want Ad medium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
FILM TO SHOW
HOW FAR WEST
WAS OPENED
covered Wagon" Declared
One of Finest Film Spec
tacles of All Times

The long awaited Famous Players
Lasky's noted screen epic will make
its first appearance at the auditori-
um for three days beginning Thurs
day
This great screen spectacle was
adapted from the late Emerson
Hough's novel of the same name, and
as story of the winning of the
West when brave men and women
wendcd theft Westward Ho! in white
topped prairie schooners. The sub
ject was filled with reference to the
lofty theme Of the book. and with all
the elaborate detail which the -eh or
nous financial resources Of the pro-
ducing company could provide. Be-
yond question it is the most human
and tender story Of the hardships
and sufferings of the heroic pioneers
that has yet been in pictorial form.
To see it is to have your latent pa
triotism aroused and to make you
glad that you are a descendant of
those sturdy souls who had the brav-
Perry and faith to face the unchar-
tered wilderness of the far West.
1.-THE Covered Wagon" tells the story
of the Oregon Trail in '48 and de-
picts with historical accuracy the
pioneers conflict with and triumph
over the hostile powers of wild ma
turc savagcry and ba"oarisin. 1t is
repletc with adventure. Danger naq
comedy, and has TOD, fIs:'ral.n::
love story. 10 miss seeing this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
KOTA WHEAT
YIELDS GOOD

/ Kota wheat outyiclded marquis by
Al per cent this year in SO compar-
able trails in 80 counties Of the
state, giving an average yield Of 1917
bushels per acre, while marquis on
the same farms averaged ass bushels,
according to trials conducted by far
mcrs in cooperation with Edgar l.
Olsen. of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. state superintendent
Of demonstration farms.
K6ca made its best showing in
Walsh county. where three. farmers
reported an average yield Of 1863
bushels. while their check fields of
marquis averaged only 7.3 bushels. In
Ward county Kdta averaged IL
bushels and marquis 6.5, and one
farmer in Hettinger, county secured
Id bushels of Kota and of marquis.
Five counties reported Kota and
marquis yields equal, Emmons, Col
den Valley, Stutsman, Trail and Will
liams, and il three counties the
yield of marquis exceeded the yield
Of Kota. Wells, Mercer and LaMourc.
In the other &c counties the yield OF
Kota averaged better than the mar
quis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
HONEY PRODUCING HONOR won
BY STATE FOR SECOND Time

Fargo, n. d., Dec. l0.-North Dako-
ia still holds her position at the top
of the list of states as producing the
highest yields of honey per colony of
bees. This is the second year that
North Dakota has placed first. In
1922 this state achieved an average
production of l57 pounds per colony.
The record this year, although drop
ping to 1856 pounds per colony on an
average. is still considerably higher
than any other state in. the union.
According to figures recently given
out by the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, u. S. Department of
Agriculture. North Dakota leads with
an average production of 1876 pounds
per hive. Montana is second, with a
production of IFS pounds; Wyoming
third, with an average of l07 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

follows: Lot Four C4) and all that
part Of the West Half (W 1-2) of the
Southeast Quarter (SE l-4D south
and east of the diagonal county road
in Section Nineteen 19, in Town
ship One Hundred and Thirty eight
n3S) North OF Range Eighty (S0),
West of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
containing approximately 102.1O
acres. the said tracts or parcels of
land lying and being in the county
Of Burleigh and state Of North Da-
kOta.
There will be due upon such mort
gage upon the day of sale the sum
Of Twenty-six Hundred and Forty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
KIWANIS CLUB
HEARS0F NEED
OF co. AGENT
w. F. Reynolds, Dairy Com.
missioner, Speaks on Dairy
ing in Burleigh County
DIR. HOLLENBECK TALKS

Members of the Kiwanis club, at
the noon luncheon today, heard by
W. F. Reynolds, state dairy commits
sioner. and Dr.. J. B. Hollenbcck,
speak upon livestock subjects :.
Mr.. Reynolds. briefly discussing
dairy conditions in Burleigh county.
urged tho business men to continue
TO support the Burieigh Cow Testing
association. The county last year
produced $4,000 worth of buttcrfat.
he said. and could increase this by
using available land for dairy farm
ing.
lie declared he did not believe that
there would be an over-production of
dairy products. The United States
now is importing 100000 pounds of
butter a month, he said. and the
dairy products consumption is in
crcasing.
lie lamented the fact that Burlcigh
county has no county agent. Mr..
Reynolds said he was at the Inter-
national Livestock show at Chicago
and saw 1900 boys and girls from
farm clubs over the country, under
the supervision of county agents,
walk Through the Coliseum. Some
were from North Dakota, but none
from Burlc,gh county, he said.
DR.. Hollenbcck emphasized the i'm
portancc Of sanitation. and declared
both city and country people lacked
a proper appreciation Of its value,
He said that the ''clcan up week" Of
the city in the spring usually lasts
but one week, and that many farmers
believe a barnyard should be unsani-
tary to be barnyard.
Pointing out that over 10000 hogs
died of hog cholera last year, he
showed that cleanliness in caring for
livestock was as important. in keep
ing animals fit as in the city with
humans.
A. c. Sorenson presided at the
luncheon. Ed Cox aroused merri-
mcnt with his recital of the life story
Of Judge Birdzell. Pat Byrne won
the attendance prize given by Dr.
W. r. Cole.
A. +. Bradley, secretary Of the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce, told the XII
wanians that cooperation OF the
clubs was to be sought for a com
munity Christmas celebration in the
city auditorium. The Kiwanians re-
ferrcd the matter to the public af-
fairs committee, with power to ac!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT that certain mortgage eXecut-
ed and delivered by Henry Ashley
Tiffin and Robert J. Buchanan. both
of Hazclton in the county of En-
mons and state of North Dakota to
Bismarck Elevator & Investment
Company Of Bismarck in the county
of Burlcigh and state of North Da-
kota, dated the sixth day of Deem
Der 1921 and recorded in the office
Of the register of deeds for Bur-
leigh County in the state OF North
Dakota on the seventh day of De-
ccmber 1921 and recorded in Book
173 of Mortgage Deeds on page 39,
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door
Of the courthouse in the county of
Burlcigh in the state of North Da-
kota at the hour of two o'clock p.
N. on Monday, the 21st day Of jan
uary 1924 to satisfy the amount due
upon said mortgage on the day of
sale. The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

The large acreage of sweet clover
in the state is mainly responsible
for the excellent yields obtained in
the state. Climatic conditions in
northern ATTITUDES also arc very fav-
orablc to honey production.
Keep your feet on the ground" is
the word given out by DR.. r. L.
Webster, cntomologist at the North
Dakota Agricultural College. "A
Bee Keeping" industry is bound 10
be developed in this state but it
should be built up on a strong foun-
dation," DR.. Webster declares. 1.-THE
business of producing honey at a
profit demands close study of the
habits Of bees as we'll as an &C.
quaintance with the particular loca-
ton in which the bees are located.
Anyone who is afraid of bees should
never attempt. to keep them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
Bantam Field Is
Big, With Lynch
Topping EN- All

Here is ranking Of the bantam
weights Of the country listed in
about the order Of their skill: Joe
Lynch. Carl Tremainc. Johnny Cur
tin. Lew Hurley. Harold Smith.
frankie Jerome. Joe Burman. Spen-
Ger Gardner. Bud Taylor. Abe Gold
stein. Abe Friedman. Terry Martin.
Eddie Martin. Pete Zivic. Bobby VOL
CAST and George Marks.
The placing of Abe Goldstein so
far down the list may strike the
reader as inconsistent, since Gold
stein is recognized as the champion
in New York state, and is recent
conqueror of Burman. But strange
things happen in the prize ring and
Goldstcin is ranked just about where
he belo1Ss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

gives for this recent phenomenal
growth q poultry industry in North
Dakota are: our naturally favorable
conditions of the state, the great
abundance of grain food on the
farms, the organization of poultry
associations and demonstrations and
the work Of extension and expert
ment station stats Of the state agri-
cultural college.
In 1900 the number of. chickens in
North Dakota was reported as 1,4O9,-
2S5; the number of turkeys was 49,
O73; ducks were listed 'asi totalins
1886; geese were counted as being
1926. But in 1910 these numbers had
more than doubled in some cases
and nearly doubled in others. In
1910 there were 3.095,02G chickens
! 1921 turkeys, 1898 ducks, 3o,45c
geese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
RAISING NOW CALLED
Five MILLION INDUSTRY" in N. D

Fargo, Dec. 10.-That poultry rails
ing is "a five: million dollar industry
in North Dakota today" is the way
o. A. Barton, poultry specialist at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lcge. characterizes the poultry in
dustry Of this state.
THE attention given to poultry in
its various aspects is steadily in
creasing and mighty strides have
been made in developing this side
line Of farm activities in North Da-
kota during the past few years." con-
tinued the poultryman. "The Fed
eral Censuses of 1900 and 1910, sup
plemented by statistics compiled in
1921 and 1922, show how this indus
try is rapidly developing into one
that brings millions Of dollars into
the pockets of farmers of this state
The four reasons that Mr.. Barton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
Jack Blot Is
Most Versatile
Center In Game

Jack Blot will go down into foot
ball history as one of the greatest
centers ever produced at Michigan,
That is some compliment when you
consider Michigan has turned out
the great Germany" Schultz, "Dad'
Gregory, Jimmy Raynsford, Ernie
Wick and others.
In all probability, no player ever
had tougher job slipped to him
than Blot when he was placed at
center for Michigan. He succeeded
Ernie Wick. All-American star. 1t
was figured the departure 'of Wick
from the center of the Michigan line
would be sadly felt.
The play Of Blot for the past two
years have been SO good that Wick
despite his greatness, hasn't even
been missed. Besides being a real
center. Blot also stars at kicking
goals from the field. Blot won the
Vanderbilt game this year by field
goal and decided the Iowa game by
falling across the goae ::he on =
loose ball for the touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Killdeer, Dec. 1O.-Wednesday af-
ternoon serious auto accident &C.
Cured at the bridge between the
Connor house and the school on the
misunderstanding road. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Pavlenko Of Snow with their
son-in-law, Alex Stupnizky, his wife
and two children who live ON the
Willard Carr place west Of Killdeer,
were speeding along SO fast that
they could not make the. turn on to
the bridge. AS result the car
jumped clear across the creek and
hit the opposite bank, crumpled
mass of wreckage. Stupnizky was
seriously hurt being paralyzed IRON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

steamers, is in plain sight. Street
cars clans by her stand.
But Fortuna never has ridden an
ineh on any OF them. Daily she
trudges up the levce to her fruit
! -.Grd. Nightly she walks home.
AS a young woman. she married
Gu 'cppe Lombard. When he died.
she was left with five children.
Two since have died. Two have
married
For Al years she has supported
herself and remaining p,rllyzcd
son. Seven decades of Orlelnilns
have known her only as Mary. And
that s Nall.
She ha., sold fruit to Theodore
Roosevelt and williams Howard
Taft. And she sold tt to General
DiaZ of her own native Italy. 20
Marshal Foch. to Jefferson Davis
and to the soldiers Of three wars
Civil. Spanish American and
Owns, Her Home
I'li hevef starye. I own my
little house. ! don't owe anybctly
a cent" she says.
~ even bought my tomb in old
ST. Louis Cemetery. No. | amt
! making Il poor mouth.
Men are good to me. There was
President Jefferson Davis when we
We're fighting the. Yankees. He
5ought whole basket Of fruit.
Men are good. and God is good
amt 1omp'ainin'. l go to st
Mary's Church and say my prayers
20 st. Mary.
"And God and the blessed Mar,
are taking care OF me. I kept my
promise"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

Is! NEA service
New Orleans. Dec. TO- Serenity
years now mas Fortuna L2:nbarIi
kept her vow.
Seventy years has she Stunned
travel in all forms.
Seventy years agO--back in the
early fifties. when she was only 8
Fortuna arrived in New Orleans.
a little italian imnigr n, Sml.
Three months she ard her par
ents were at sea in a storm-tosScd
sailh0at, out of Genoa. Thri they
were near death.
Sill trembling with fear she
walked down the glngplnak at the
old cotton press. down on ,he levce
Sure Was Scared
And the first human being her
eyes fell upon was a swarthy col
ored nanny, whose glisteninG
white teeth and cleaning eyeballs
were topped by Attaining red hand
kerchief
The little immigrant girl had
HeNt Sctll a tOlcItu pei -oH DCLp''.
She got down on knees and raised
her childish hands in suppiication
to the Blessed Virgin Mary,
Believing her life in danger. she
promised. if it We're spared, she
never would travel again.
| Today. nearing So. Fortuna still
sells fruit in the Loui vile d Nash.
vile Railroad depot. Scvent'
years SHE has cold it there.
.triStOcratic Customers
| She las seen unCountei thou
sands of trains come and go. Thu
Mississippi River. with paasine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
BIG PER y ! } CENT
OF MISSING
PEOPLE FOUND
Travellers Aid Service Does
Much to Prevent Girls
From Being Lured
PEOPLE FEAR PUBLICITY
Only Half of the Missing Are
Reported to Police, Re-
port Says

New York, Dec. lO.-Morc than
$4,000 girls and women were report
cd missing during 1922 by police
headquarters in 33 American cities
and approximately 900 Of them had
not been located by December 3lst
These figures were gathered by the
National Association Of Travellers
Aid Societies Of this city in an effort
to estimate the number and types Of
persons who drop out of sight each
year Reports from 81 cities, the
association said, gave total of 81
G38 men, women and children who
disappeared, about 900 Of whom
were not found.
Seeking for people who disappear
is IL part of Travellers Aid service
crs from harm by giving advice and
help Mt railroad stations and steam
ship piers, according to John r.
Shillady, general director of the ma
tiOnal association.
"Travelcrs Aid workers in l60
cities helped more than 100000 per
sons last year." he said, Saving
thousands Of girls from being lured
off by designing individuals in
crowded stations The service helps
all travellers, from mere information
seekers to those in dire emergency
Police reports show that in New
York City 2446 girls and women
4 -
Of whom were girls under II years
Chicago recorded 1919: Los Angeles
1920; Philadelphia 1,006; st. Louis
had 79s: San Francisco All and De-
troit 81. About 80 percent of the
missing were finally locatcd-deat
many had undergone experiences
worse than death.
Only Half Reported
Large as these figures are, the!
represent only about onc-half Of Tho
actual number of those who actnall!
dropped out of sight at some tins
during the year, in the opinion o.
Captain John II. Ayers. Chief of thu
Bureau of Missing Persons, New
York City.
People often fail to report dlsap
pearing members of their family t
us because they mistakenly fear w
will bring publicity upon them, whel
that is the last thing we want t
do" said Captain Ayers in state
ment to the National Association
MANY also drop out of sight VIII
have no one sufficiently inteIeste
to make IA report. In our best Judg
ment, we feel it is fair to double GU
actual figures, making total q
1892 women and girls in New ior
City, Of whom 3.304 were under 2
years of age. If the same ratio O
disappearance holds good for tn
United States as applies to New Yor
city, then we can arrive by an arith
mctical computation at the total TO
the United States, which will az
proximate 10000 girls who probabl
disappear annually. OF course,
must be understood that those ar
not permanent disappearances, as
very large percent are accounted fo1
Our record for last year was 90 pei
cent found"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

screen masterpiece is a misfortune;
Tor, it is fnteiy announced that
1.-THE Covered Wegoa' will not be
shown in any but first class houses
for two years and no return engage
ments are contemplated for at least
year: In keeping with the dignity
of the spectacle there is an orchestra
under the direction of Earl Schwarts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
BANK CLOSES

The First State Bank of Hazcn
closed voluntarily late Saturday be
cause of depleted reserve, according
to information to- Gilbert ScnlinIson,
state bank examiner The bank had
capital stock of $4,000, surplus of
$1,000 and deposits Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
ROGERS BUSY
ON THE MAT

Stanley Rogers, former Bismarck
wrestler lis now making his head
QUARTERS at Topeka, Kansas, and is
kept busy with matches, according
to word to The Tribune. He may
return here for Christmas but first
will go to Dallas. Texas, for a
match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

Send q copy of Crawford's
Badlands and Br0nch0 Trails
to your friends. They'll not
stop with one reading. $3.50
q copy. Capital Book Co. 20
Ave. A. Bismarck, IN. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to
relieve babies and children of Con-
stipation, Flatulcncy, Wind Collie
and Diarrhca; allaying Feverishness
arising therefrom, and, by regulating
the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

the hips down; his wife was hurt in
tcrnally though it is not thought
seriously. their little baby was
thrown out of the car and the moth
err fell on it, while the three year
old boy was bleeding profuscly at the
mouth. Pavlcnko, who was doing the
driving was not hurt although he
complained of his arm little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

nine dollars and seventy-six, cents
($2649. 76).
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
this 10th day Of December 1928.
bismarck Elevator e. Investment
Company.
BY Benton Baker,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
12-l0-l7-24-3l lila.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

Smart tailored suits from Paris
are made of bright colored> water
proofed silk and trimmed with large
pearl buttons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10

assimilation of Food; giving natural
sleep without opiatcs. The genuine
bears signature of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-10
WATERPROOF SUITS

12-lO-l7-24-3l lila.