davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
'HUMAN WRECkAGE"
AT THE ELTINGE

Mrs. Wallace Reid has been splen-
didly brave in giving this production
to the world. Thinking about the
cumulative good that it will do, the
picture seems to be something to be
classed among the greatest benefits
to humanity. The wife of Wallace
Reid showed great courage in deal
ing with the problem that was hers
when her struggle to save the gifted
actor first stirred the, American
public to interest and sympathy. We
may be sure that it has not been an
easy matter for her to give in picture
form the vivid story of the pitiful
experiences; her sense of duty and
her zeal in this great cause shine
through every glimpse Of it, "Hu-
man Wreckage' is the most import
ant picture ever made. San Francisco
expressed it's approval and support in
unrestrained applause by the great
est audience that could crowd into
the Century. The picture is fasci-
natingly dramatic from beginning to
( " -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
PRINCE WEEDS
CROWDS SHOUT
National Celebration Held in
Toxic After Wedding

Toxic, Jan. &c. In accordance with
ancient customs the Revealing of
the Prince Regent Hirohito and Prin.
cess Nagako, eldest daughter of
Prince kuni, was celebrated at the
imperial palace this morning with
Shinto rites.
Toxic made the most of it's first
occasion for national rejoicing since
the September earthquake and fire
disaster. Tremendous crowds jam
med the streets and open spaces
around the Imperial Palace and
greeted the Prince and his bride as
they proceeded by separate routes
toward the palace for the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26

49,. roI.s.I .,,,r.
:... ,,.,,I;. ,>,.,.,,;, Cir
.., nasi. .h.;r,, ,ra ,R;obN
"", ~ T,.. .n.ro,.r, of Tho
Act
pN ,l.rt .hnu,;ru ~.
n,,,,;,.,;,.. .r ,>un- -c-
~ NJ. c
'hIcaGo' Jan Co is"t your i'o'he'
cook your meals, wash and iron your
cro,hcs run your ewing machine
, ho
49, ,....;.:t,. e., las, .h,,
,.,,
~. a,.o.u;a,1,. ,,,o o,;,.,,o,, ri
,,o o., 60. co
49, nv" nv
u.;.,' ,na..:. .ho, ,ho. =
-, -. a., $50
ra,,,,:., ,,oaor.,o ,lo, or ;n,o-
.,.. ,.,;,,, rio,.;,,, f,.,, C.rl
- T,,,n,,..o,, n,o..o,,. th;s ,e tho
,nn .s,,nornnwor mo-
Tio,,, :. .o.ro.or,. &c ,ho p,b
-. n,.,'an,h;, Ioao,Iao &c A,,er;c.,
49,, -. -, on,. =. ,',oh;,;,,.;or &c ,u
.a.,,i,a oIan..;o ,nuar ~ tho Jl,;+-
-, cta,o. "a Conaa, into oro NAH
~, ,,.nod .,.s.or,
~, - nr.ct;c,Io" Tbomnson count-
o,. ,h,. nra,tio, az &c da,,ons stat.
~ ,a.,t,,. ,lraod, Tho ra,os Of Tho
u,.drn' r,cc4r;c po,rer Comn,issior OF
or+.rin C,nsd, j. nroof More
.h.n ,,ir1in, cn.4o,,cr, of This
.,.,+,, usa o,,rro,t -, ~, aver,go
49,. - . -, -, oa,,.- ,o,. l,:lov,+. ,nr
~ .,ma,.i,,n o:+;ns wa .ror.,co ,,ee
t;n,n, 49,. orch
..c;,. Ad.n, pao, on,;r,an of the
! o,ta,;o .,.a,o,, .n,,olt ,,,.i1 Hi. he
oan,o ra,,.+,. No !. sctiya ,n,y as
,rns;dan4 ~ Tho pablo Ownc,ship
1oanuc - ,nol;rs uni+ NJ mower
soS,a.;a - .ha +,o cou,+r;o'.,
- c' .'l WV 80 a;,rn,,. ,,or,
49,, D 49, po a,on. uia,,,. sunnl;.d i,ou
.;r;, ,.a,an, ,,.l,.h ,.anor.I.. p,
,..,, '' ,,sa,oon nn,: s.ean, nI,nts
w. ..,.,,' on ono oon ,onsonn,,ar nav
.n,, ,iou., NV .,ro,r, lcd,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
QUITS
GEN. 0BREG0N

Brownsville, Texas, Jan. 26.-Pres
ident Oregon has sold Mexico to
American industrial interests in eX
change for arms and ammunition,
asserts Il proclamation issued by
General Francisco Coss, former OBJ
RECON leader, who rcvoltcd Tues day
at Saltillo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26

By NEA Service.
Elcho, Wis :, Jan &c. Charles W
Fish has at last fulfilled his ambi-
ton to beautify Elcho--but it took
a disastrous fire to help him. make
Elcho the most picturesque commun-
ity in Wisconsin.
Where formerly were unbeantifui
shacks now stand artistic buildings,
designed by man who had been
waiting for years to build modei
community.
Elcho is a numbering town. The
property was plated early in the
Eighties" when utility rather than
beauty was the rule Of the pioneers
who built up the village.
Fish, wealthy lumberman, who
came here Is years ago, had his I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
RESERVE LOSS

New York, Jan. 26.-The actua
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows IA deficit in reserve of S16.-
524. $50. This is a decrease of. s34,--
32l 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
Prpnarcd for Worst

TIE CONvALESC ENT--Did you
have my brown suit cleaned and
pressed while was in the hospital?
HIS WIFE No. l had your black
suit fixed up thought it would be
better in case anything should hap
pen Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26

agination fired by pictures Of Eng
lish communities. When he rebuilt
Elcho he carried out the English
architectural idea.
The entire business Of the town is
now trans acted in one building. At
one end is a department store. Then
there is a bank. a drug store,
hotel, a barber shop, dentists Of
flee, the Fish Lumber Company Of
fees and the new depot.
/. The old boarding house of the viii
lage was moved to a back street to
make room for the new club house,
which is one of the three most at
tractive Of its kind in the state. The
town has $50 attractive homes and
now represents the complete realiza-
ton of Fish's dreamA N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26

has always enjoyed a,steady increase.
The public, in recognizing the merit
OF the car, sought it SO persistently
that the factory was forced to estab-
lish worlds record in quantity pro-
du ction. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26

Here are figures and facts CON
ncctci with the plan to weld the
power resources of the United States
and Carada into one Colossal super
Fewer project public ownership. Sir
Adam Beck. chairman, and (RiehD
Carl ID. Thompson. secretary of the
public ownership league Of Ameri-
ca. Above is a chart showing the
proposed mobilization Of power re-
sources,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26

And yet, with all this expansion,>
from SO to 100 day to a present
plant capacity of 1000, they have
never for moment lost sight Of the
original ideal. Quality still has
preference over quantity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26

after the first Dodge Brothers Motor
Car left the factory.
Officials explain that this remark
able record is due to the fact that
there never has been an "of year
in Dodge Brothers history. Demand
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10
DEGN BOY DIES
FROM PNEUMONIA

Hans Carl Hansen Degn, the
10 year old boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl H. Degn who had been i'll
about a month with pneumonia,
died at 2:30 a. m. Wednesday af-
ter much suffering.
The boy had had very severe
case of pneumonia, water having
gathered on the one lung and
puss on the other. No efforts
were spared in lessening his
pain and in attempts to save his
life. On Sunday an operation
was performed, a tube being
placed in his side to drain out the
puss. He appeared to improve
following this but late Tuesday
afternoon grew weaker and the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10
BY L. p. Van Zelm
@ Western ks~spspx Unioa

The members of the local
church at their quartely meeting
Sunday afternoon decided to set
aside Saturday, May 18th, as a
day for cleaning up and making
improvements at the cemetery.
All those interested in having a
neat and pretty cemetery are
asked to meet up then and
donate a days work. Those who
have family lots or graves of
relatives are asked to care for
same themselves and if they are
not cared for the church board
will engage some one, perhaps
Chr. Iversen to do the work, a
charge of 81 being made for each
grave per year. Likely anyone
can engage Mr.. Iversen to do this
work at the price mentioned.
There was some talk about the
Sunday school work for the fur
therance of same, it being point
ed out that the total enrolment
is about 125 with an average at
tendance of 20 the past year.
The total enrolment could pos
sibly be. increased to about 200
and to this end suggestions were
made to have schools in the outer
edges of the community, for in
stance like Mrs. Mis- Kyhl is con-
Quoting at her home, or possibly
make some sort of provision for
driving the children to the viii
lage school. II was left with the
officers of the church to see what
can be done in this respect.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10

final summons came early We'd
nesday morning, though consci-
GUS all the time until within 10
minutes of death.
Hans Carl Hansen Degn was
born at Redmond, Utah, Aug. 80,
1914, the second oldest of the
Degn children and leaves besides
his parents, two brothers and
two sisters. He came with his
parents to Askov in the spring
of 1920 and attended the local
public school.
On account of the mother and
a sister being i'll and in bed pri-
vate funeral services will be held
at the home this afternoon and
tomorrow friday afternoon at
2 o'clock the funeral will be held
from the local church where
friends of the family are well
come.
The sympathy of the commu-
nifty is extended to the Degn
family in their hour of great sor-
row.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10

Z. r. Martin of Duluth, came
here Friday for a visit at the
home of his brother, j. J. Martin.
Auctioneer VIM. II. Barnick of
Sandstone, was here yesterday
and sold a silo to Anton Hansen,
west of town, having recently
secured the agency of the INDIE
pendent silo.
The local school board mem
bers met in regular session Tues
day evening. Besides going over
routine affairs they entered into
a contract with Prof. +. Clarey
Nielsen hiring him for two years
at $3.50 per year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Olsen and
Miss Gladys visited in Minneapo-
lis last Thursday, the day being
their silver wedding anniversary.
Byron Olsen is still confined to
his home on account of illness
but is slowly improving.
Hans Hansen who formerly
lived here but for the past four
years has spent the time with
sons and daughters in various
communities, returned to Askov
yesterday for a visit at the home
of his nephew, Anton Hansen
Carlshoj. He came here from
Denmark, Wis, where he has a
daughter.
Quite a number of ladies gath
cred at the assembly hall Tues
day to spend social afternoon
with Mrs. A. Henriksen and Miss
Sine Sorensen as guests of honor
for their interest in and the work
they have done the past winter
with the home economics classes.
A program was arranged appro-
pirate for the occasion and the
hall was neatly decorated.
The North Star clubs auction
Saturday evening was largely at
tended and apparently everyone
enjoyed the evening from start
to finish. Three short dialogues
were presented by local talent
which amused the audience inn
mensely. This was followed by
the auction, then lunch and final
ly dancing. The club realized
about S110 on the affair. The
management is DESTROYS of ex-
pressing their thanks to the
many who donated so literally
for the auction, and also thank
the public in general for turning
out and patronizing the sale.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation of help extended us
by friends and neighbors during
the illness and death of our hus-
band and father; also do we wish
to thank Rev. S. ID. Rodholm for
his comforting words; the floral
offerings by friends and in gen.
eral the kindness and sympathy
expressed by the community
Mrs. Jens Mortensen, Harry, Ar
thur, Mrs. Chris T. Christensen
and Stanley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10

Axel Buck bought used light
delivery Ford car from the local
garage the first of this week.
Alexander Paulsen is for the
time being helping Mrs. Jens
Mortensen with the farm work.
Paul and Holger Plesner have
been visiting at the home of an
uncle at Fairmont the past cou-
pie of weeks. Paul returned last
evening.
John A. Jacobsen has moved
his household goods into the
rooms over the Askov Mercantile
Co. store. Mrs. Jacobsen re-
mains at the University hospital
where she is taking treatments,
Mr.. Jacobsen being down to visit
her Saturday.
The basket ball game Thurs
day evening between the single
and married men resulted in a
victory for the former, the score
being 80 to 18. A good sized
crowd turned out to see the game
and had plenty of enjoyment.
Following we're the players: Mar
ried men-A, M. DeYoung, c. M.
Nelson, A. M. Simonsen, Albert
johnson, Svend Petersen and
Lawrence Thomson; single men
Lawrence DeYoung, Harold So
rensen, Gust Thomson, Otto Mad
sen, Carl Hyldahl, Ed Gudmon-
sen and Viggo Jensen, the latter
playing only the last couple of
minutes in place of Lawrence
DeYoung who was temporarily
knocked OUT.
Members of the local fire depart
ment met with the village coun-
Gil last Thursday evening and dis
cussed matters pertaining to the
improvement of the department.
Several minor items were order
ed which will improve the equip
ment considerably. Among other
things it was brought out that in
case of fire the first alarm should,
if possible, be given to the tele-
phone operator who will immedi-
ately call out the department,
and as soon as this alarm is given
then ring the fire bell and keep
on ringing it. Sounding the bell
for a minute or two resembles a
train, il must be rung vigor-
ously for at least fifteen minutes
or until plenty of help is called
out. With the limited amount of
fire fighting equipment it is
vitality important that systematic
speed be in evidence when fire
occurs. The department now has
400 feet of hose and at the end
of this a supply tank will be pro-
vided, so if the fire is beyond the
reach of the hose the bucket bri-
gade can get plenty of water at
the end of the hose. A chemical
tank will also be on hand and can
be hurriedly carried to more dis
tant residences. FinalH-keep
in mind, in case of fire, to. notify
the telephone operator and then
ring the fire bell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10
ASKOV

A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Lohner, northeast
of town Tuesday.
Louis p. Jensen was in Pine
City Monday and secured his CT
tizenship papers.
The Askov Hardware Co. had a
loud speaking radio in operation
and on display Saturday evening
affording much entertainment
for their many customers.
Lawrence and A. M. DeYoung
left the first of this week for the
Twin Cities on a business trip
and also to visit their folks at
New Richmond. Wis, for a few
days.
J. p. Frederiksen, MAIDS Jorgen-
sen and Peter Linn drove to
Albert Lea yesterday to attend a
Danish Brotherhood meeting
there, it being the thirtieth an
niversary of the Albert Lea
lodge.
Mrs. Walter Thomson and baby
returned last Thursday from
ten days visit with relatives and
friends at Hopkins and Minnea-
polls. Mr.. Thomson is in a SOL
diers hospital just outside of Mil
waukee.
Mrs. John A. Jakobsen who is
at the University hospital, Min
neapolis, has not yet been oper-
ated for n tumor. She is tempo
rarily receiving treatments; the
operation has been deferred and
will be avoided if possible.
julius Andersen, one of the SUI
preme officers of the Danish Bro
therhood, who is visiting lodges
in the middle states, spoke be-
fore the local order Tuesday eve
ming, explaining many points and
questions from local members.
While here he was a guest at the
Svend Petersen home.
Alvin Albrecht from near Will
low River, attended the enter
tainment and social at the North
Star club hall Saturday evening
and incidentally became ac-
quainted with many of the voters
here. He is a candidate for the
office of county commissioner
from the Fourth district,
After the regular ID, b, S. meet
ing Saturday evening quite a dis
cussion was had on the subject
Taxation. Holger r. Buck who
was chosen at a previous meeting
TO act on a committee for the re-
duction of taxes resigned on &C
count Of being on similar COM
mittee in Norman township, and
Anker M. Simonsen was chosen
in his place. An organization
was formed, temporarily called
the Taxpayers Union. and future
developments are left in the
hands of the committee-A. M.
Simonsen, L. Mosbek and Svend
Petersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10

Silos Have taken the agency
for the Independent Silo Com
pany's products covering this
territory. See me before buying
elsewhere.-Wm. H. Barnick,
25w32-1t Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-10

The young people are urged to
be more punctual, and anyway
they turn up promptly at meal
times.
, 1924-04-24

sides to allow the water to penetrate,
but the blaze still ragged. Train No.
10, pulled into the Bow, but was
tagged above the crossing to pre-
vent 1t cutting the fire hose in two.
Being only able to hold 1t for a few
minutes, the fire laddies were COM
PEELED to disconnect the hose in or
der to let the train pass. This delay
in the water only let the fire gain
great Roadway. The hose was placed
under the track and connected. The
house was almost entirely consumed
ere the fire was brot under control.
The Jefferis' clothing was almost all
saved. Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferis have
the sympathy OF hosts Of friends.
They are at present staying at the
Finkbiner home.
| Winfield Scott had his hand in
jured while fighting fire on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ellis ven to
Elk Mountain on Saturday where
they visited friends and relatives,
returning home on Sunday evening.
w. G. West was a business visitor
in Shirley Basin on Friday last. He
took q man out to the Sullivan ranch.
Miss Christine Cronberg and the
three ons of Chris Cronberg are all
sick with measles. All are doing
nicely.
On Saturday forenoon, 1t was de-
cided to bail out some of the water
which was filling the hole in the
gas we'll northwest of the Bow. AZ
ter getting some of 1t out, q terrific
outburst of gas, shot into the air,
bringing with 1t sand, dirt, rocks
and gravel, which scared high into
the atmosphere. There was such a
roar accompanying the outburst that
it was almost impossible to hear
anything else. In the afternoon the
men got busy Gaping the well. and
by working all night this was &C.
complished. Just what will be done
with this we'll is not known. 1t Is
a little less than fifteen hundred It.
deep. The oil company drilling here
is a Canadian firm. OF which Mr.. Bos-
tath is the manager.
During Saturday afternoon about
fifty cars Of people from all over the
country and Medicine Bow drove to
the gas we'll to see the sights. which
by the way were we'll worth seeing.
Mrs. Winfield Scott has been in
Hanna for the past few days visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook.
F. r. Richards was a business
visitor In the Bow on Saturday. re-
turning to the ranch that evening.
Jack Dolling was in town on Sat
urday with some chickens fer the
hotels.
Miss Ann Strange went to Medi-
cine Bow on Friday evening. where
she Is the guest of Miss GeOrgiu
Bryant and Mrs. VIM. Kyle.
Mrs. Sarah Riley and Andy Com
stock were married last week. and
are making their home In Medicine
Bow.
, 1924-04-24
[YlPHCMFY8x''
DGtR8S - -

Mrs. II. R. Finkbiner, Mrs. Reno
Chace and Miss LeOta Eifert who
have charge of the different branches
of the Girls Friendly Society in
Medicine Bow, as well as the girls
who belong to the society, wish to
express their most sincere thanks to
all those who donated so literally to
the bake sale held by the society at
the post office, between two and
four O'Clock on Saturday afternoon.
Candies. cakes, buns and Easter bas-
kets. containing gayly colored Easter
eggs were sold. The candy depart
ment was ably handled by Miss
Bertha Leiby and Miss .haxinee Ell
lott. while Miss Mildred Elliott and
Miss Edna Harden sold the other
goodies. Miss Emmons had very ably
devised the poster which announced
the sale. The affair was u perfect
success in every way. and about $18
was realized. by the society.
Early OIL Saturday afternoon, 1t
was discovered that smoke a emit
ting from beneath the shingles on the
roof Of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferies. Mrs. Jefferies works In
the Medicine Bow State Bank. and
Mr.. Jefferis Is bookkeeper at the
Medicine Bow Mercantile store. Both
had been home for dinner. and both
had returned to their work. The
alarm was instantly spread that the
house was on fire. and within a re-
markedly short time. many residents
of the town. and many from out OF
town who happened to be spending
the afternoon there, had gathered
and with buckets, tubs and patent
fire extinguishers were working fran
tically, battling the stubborn blaze
which was fast gaining Roadway.
The fire signal was given for the
city fire department. and within a
very few moments the boys were on
che ground. Something Lad gone
wrong with the fire plug in the pipe
line and 1t took several moments to
right this. The house stood on the
extreme south edge Of town. and to
everyone's horror 1t was discovered
when the water shot thru the hose
that the hose was q little too short
to reach the house. They were COM
PEELED to shut the water off and
quickly transfer the hose thru a
shorter route. and this way the water
could at least reach one side OF the
house. 1t was thOt to be impossible
to save the building and the fire
fighters cried for the furniture to be
removed IL 1t we're possible for any
nj to enter the burning building.
Immediately many men attempted to
rush within. but the smoke was 80
dense that 1t was not possible to save
anything. The flames were famed to
greater strength by the strong west
wind which was raging. and in spite
of hose. buckets. fire extinguishers.
and all the wicked tongue OF red
flame licked deflently from beneath
the roof everywhere. Aubry Brown.
Max Jourdan. Mack Mccoy and c.
Oliver armed with xes and ham
mers. knocked holes In the roof and
, 1924-04-24

football and baseball coach at the
University of Wyoming, Is interesting
in more than the fact that he ranks
among the foremost football strate-
gists in the country. In addition to
a magnetic personality Dietz possess
es an accomplishment rarely found
among leading football coaches.
Dietz Is an artist. He doesn It go,
aronad Dragging of the fact himself,
but 1 well known publishing COM
pany is authority for the statement
that as a designer of magazine covers
and other work of commercial art
the new Cowboy coach ranks high.
In fact before Dietz became famous
as a coach he was instructor of art
at the Haskell Institute.
The new Cowboy coach knows
football from A to q. AS a star play
er with the famous Carlisle Indians
he was coached by the famous Pop"
| Warner, then head coach at Carlisle
and now football coach at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. In fact Dietx
served three years as Assistant Coach
under Warner. who was recently
quoted as saying that his protegee
Is lone of the best coaches in the
business" and his subsequent record
justifes the statement.
When Dietz went to Washington
State College in 1915 that school was
at the tail end of the Pacific Coast
conference. At the end Of his first
year with Washington that college
was the Pacific Coast champion. The
next year he repeated this record
and In addition defeated Brown Uun.
versity at the Tournament OF the
Roses. This game was the first in.
tersectional game to be played on
the coast and was watched with in.
terest because of the fact that Brown
had that same year defeated both
Harvard and Yale and was claiming
the national collegiate championship
! Az head coach of the championship
Mare Island Marines during the wal
Dietz again leaped into national
prominence and his later work in the
Big Ten Conference as head coach
az Purdue showed him to be among