davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Hilkcn have
J eturned from IA honeymoon trip IN
Minnesota MIR. and Mrs lIlken will
esidc on the lfllken farm north OF
ewn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Mrs. John Hlken who has been
visiting friends and relatives at DIFF
4efent points in Minnesota has re-
tufned home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

MSS Trcssa Kruger who left re
gently for South Bend Washington
has. notified friends here that she
.eached her destination safely and
is enjoying her visit very much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Ernest and Walter Rupp spent
sainGay afternoon with Paul and
Meet Borncr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Miss Emma Sorch who left last
Tar for Los Angeles, California has
~rtten Baldwin relatives that she
irects to remain in the West for
Wo more years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

r. II. Skaf, the Watkins man was
cauvassing this district the past
week. Mr.. SkaH lives in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

The infant chilo or MIR. and Mrs.
Stanley Fostor was laid to rest in
Riverview cemetary Wednesday
afternoon. The child which was bonn
Tuesday only lived few hours,
Mrs. Foster who has been seriously
i'll is on the way to recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10
Borner Saturday afternoon.

Mr. ard Mrs. Charlie Larson who
LEFT here some time ago for their
home at Cour d'Alcne, Idaho after
visiting among Baldwin and Wilton
friends and relatives for about a
month have written friends here
they arrived home safely making the
Tip by motor
r. H. Skaf, the Watkins man was
canVassing this district the past
week Mr.. SkaI lives in Bismarck.
County CommIss oncr Oscar Beck
man was Il business caller in town
Thursday afternoon later going to
Bismarck for a meeting Of the board,
Mr.. Bcckman is well known farmer
Of the county line district.
Wilma Graham has returned 10
Wilton after n week end visit with
rcI& tiVcs in Baldwin.
Miss Madge Runey passed through
town recently on Il tour Of inspection
Of tho rural schooJs in III. markham
no,t nr the co1ntv
-
Mr. and Mrs f + Strandeno on
terta ned some company at their
home Sunday.
-
Arnold RUM notored ia the capi.
tai citv on business IN. fore mar,
cf the week.
-
Mrs ! r Watkins snent = row
DAVIS in bismarck rocontlv lookinp
school work.
Emil Gciglc, we'll known local
farmer has received the patent pa
pors on the cow-poke which he in,
to have same on the market in a
short time. 1t is said that the COW
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

The auditorium, opening off the main
hall on the first floor is 66 by 80
feet in size and will have a seating
capacity Of nearly 1000 on the main
floor and in the balcony above. The
stage, 48 by 80 feet in size, will also
be used as a gymnasium.
Most Modern Equipment
Every room in the building is
equipped with an electric clock, sig
nal system and thermostat, Tele-
phones in every room are operated
through a private exchange located
in the administrative offices.
A cafeteria dining room and kit
chen, equipped to serve several hun
dred students is located in the base
ment.
Directly beneath the stage are To-
Gated shower baths, lockers and 9th
q, Robinson while on their vacation.
Rev. f. V. Hcaden was unable to
fiji the pulpit last Sunday on account
OF illness.
Several local residents attended
the Presbyterian convention which
was held in Mandan last week. They
report an interesting session and "a
good attendance from all over the
western part OF the state.
Jess Matheson and family have
moved to their new home south OF
Mandan leaving this locality last
week.
| Rev. Leslie X. Bergum Of Wash
| burn was here Sunday on profession
! business.
! Miss Alma Mohlendorf arrived last
week from her home at Roundup
Montana and is a guest at the home
of her brother F.. Mohlendorf who
lives on the ranch owned by DR.
| Quain of Bismarck.
Mrs. c. A. Richardson of Gran
den Wisconsin is spending some time
| 3 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10
News of Our
NeighbOrs
BALDWIN

- WIZ -
BALDWIN
MSS Trcssa Kruger who left re-
gently for South Bend Washington
has. notified friends here that she
IS enjoying her visit very much.
Mrs. John Hilken who has been
visiting friends and relatives at DIFF
4efent points in Minnesota has re-
tufncd home.
Ernest and Walter Rupp spent
salnGay afternoon with Paul and
Noel Bonner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard lIilkcn have
eturned from honeymoon trip IN
Minnesota MIR and Mrs IilIkcn will
.esidc on the lfllken farm north OF
swn.
Miss Emma Sorch who left last
Ear for Los Angeles, California has
written Baldwin relatives that she
srects to remain in the West for
Wo more years.
Frank Paul well known farmer OF
he Burnt Creek district was looking
fter matters of business nature
/. town the last of the week.
Miss May Little of Bismarck pass
4 H.,
Y.ay to Regain Miss Little stated
sat she did not expect to farm her
tace near Baldwin this year unless
"a suitable tenant could be found. We
i'd been informed that Miss Little
Tanned on operating this place her
elf, but this was IA mistake she says.
Ernest Rupp sustained burns
bout@the hands and face while en-
aged in helping cxtingish "A prairie
ire southeast of town last week.
Mr.. Ludwig Splitter who has beer
quite i'll at the family home is re
ported as much improved ut tins
Writing.
Email Hogue of the Arnold district
vas a caller at the Richard Borne
nome Sunday Emil was looking fol
wo colts that had been missing fol
some time. He had hirt1 -. ant
Mrs. Fred Weight for the season say
np he got tired of patching. t.mi
$ a firm believer in diversified farm
,ug having over ninety hogs and
fine herd of dairy cattle on hi
fate.
If the weather permits the teach
ers and scholars of the local schoo
viii have a wiener roast along tn
cleek Friday.
Milton Rue has returned from
short business trip to New Englan
and; vicinity.
Clyde and Clarke Monroe visite
at home over the week end return
ing to Bismarck Sunday.
y. y. FeVOlu mas returned from
several days business trip to Farg
and other eastern points in tn
state.
A number of young folks gathere
at the Hilken home Thursday ev'
ming to give Gerhard and his brid
n good old fashioned chivaree.
Fred Wood has been appointe
administrator Of the estate of tn
late Henry Rupp.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rupp visite
at the home Of relatives east
town Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Arnold Rupp and children v
sited at the home of Mrs. Richal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

III. c. Iverson acting as assistant
hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

This is clean up and paint up
time and n lot Of local citizens are
taking advantage of the nice wealth
or to clean up their premises. Arbor
Day was observed by the local
school by cleaning up the trash and
rubbish ong the school grounds.
Florence Borner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

The polar diameter of the earth
is 1899 English miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Frank Paul well known farmer OF
he Burnt Greek district was looking
: fter matters of business nature
town the last of the week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. f.. f. Strandemo en-
terta ned some company at their
home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Wilma Graham has returned 10
Wilton after n week end visit with
relatives in Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Arnold Rupp motorcd to the CAPT.
tai city on business the fore part
cf the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Miss Madee Runey passed through
town recently on Il tour Of inspection
Of the rural schools in the northern
part Of the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Fred Svaren. well known carpen-
ter and contractor of Bismarck was
= business caller in town Saturday
Afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Ray Andrus and family left last
week for the lake region of Mime
sofa where they will spend the sum.
mer. They will visit with relatives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Mrs. j. F, Watkins spent a few
days in Bismarck recently looking
after matters pertaining to her
school work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Miss May Little of Bismarck pass.
, through town Saturday on the
say to Regain. Miss Little stated
sat she did not expect to farm her
tace near Baldwin this year unless
r. suitable tenant could be found. We
id been informed that Miss Little
Tanned on operating this place her
elf, but this was mistake she says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Ernest Rupp sustained burns
bout1the hands and face while en-
-5.gcd in helping cxtingish prairie
ire southeast of town last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Emil Gciglc, we'll known local
farmer has received the patent pa
porS on the cow-poke which he in
vented some time ago, and expects
to have same on the market in a
short time. 1t is said that the COW
poke invented by Mr.. Geiglc will
fences better than any now being
used
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Walter Spanberg has arrived from
his home in the Regain district and
is busy putting in the crop on the
Slanbcrg farm east of town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Mr.. Ludwig Splitter who has been
niite Ill at the family home is re
ported as much improved at tms
Writing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Mrs. G. A.. Richardson of Gran
den Wisconsin is spending some time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

Ernest Fricke is busy farming the
land belonging to the Patterson Land
company in Naughton township
which he has rented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-10

visiting among friends and relatives
in this and nearby districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
STUDENT DUEL lS
 TAKEN SERIOUSLY
PeriIous As Ping Pong, But Critic Is Challenged To A
 Real Combat

BERLIN. Jan, 12.--(By the Asso- tiated Press).--It Is dangerous in Germany to poke fun at student duel- ling or to chaff heroes whose. cheeks have been slapped in sword battles which were about as perilous as game of ping pong. but far more bloody.
 Fritz Won Unruh, ' modern young German poet, and an active officer in the Imperial Guards, has been chal- lenged to a real duel because e,wrote a play which abounds in jibs at Bonn university students who brag- about the number of scars they have on their faces and struggle for perpetu- ation of feudalfsm. Bonn Is the alma mater of former Crown Prince Fred eric< William and one of the most an cient and honorable of Germany's seats of higher learning.
 Consequently when Unruh's play had a successful production in Darm- stadt, Rudolph Schierjott of Bonn uni versity rose in his wrath and demand ed Unruh's blood if the objectionable passages were not eliminated from tho play, "RosengArten" or if apolo- gies were not published in specified journals which are admitted. into the homes of best of families and not sheets, which share Schierjott's demo- cratic ideas.
 Commenting on Schierjott's demand If you should not comply with my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
KING BORIS MAY LOOK ABROAD FOR A BRIDE
Bulgarian Monarch Comes Out Of
 Three-Year Retirement

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Jan. 12.--King Boris opened the Bulgarian Parlia- ment in person a few days ago. thus reviving a national custom that pre- vailed before the war, and also giv- ing rise to the belief that it is the policy of the present government to give full recognition to the royal prerogative in Bulgaria.
 During the StamboulislSy regime of three and one-half years there were many evidences that the peas- ant premier sought to eliminate King Boris from official or personal activity in affairs of state. The King was distinctly 8 subordinate figure. He lived. in retirement, and there was never such a thing as a royal entertainment.
 In contrast ths King gave a diplo- matio dinner recently, in his palace at Vranja. to a group of foreign min- isters and commissioners. and 1t Is now reported that he Is preparing for an extended trip to several of the European courts in January, possibly with . view to marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
NEW ROLLIN SEEN NEW YORK SHOW

The new Rollin, which fs proving to be one of the outstanding motor car sensations of the last ten years. is the first automobile in the world to have European type motor-four- wheel brakes and balloon tires.l
 Many makers" says R. T. Hpdg- kins. vice president and general sales manager, fin an attempt to provide . greater factor of safety and more comfort for motorists. are inclined to choose between four-wheel brakes and balloon tires. In, other words, they are either going to adopt one or the other. But we took the broader the public would receive both the greatest factor of safety ever in- vented. plus the greatest comfort providing invention, we have incor- porated in the Rollin both four-wheel brakes and balloon tires-a combi- nation found on no other car.
 '"The European type Rollin motor speed type so much in evidence with the foreign makers of quality cars.
 Much interest is shown in the fact that the new Roilin is the first popular priced car to be equipped with the internal type of four-whee1 brakes. This is the type that has proved-so popular with engineers of tue great EuFOpedH countries where motor car engineering is developed to the nth degree. fz,
 "Still another point of exceptional consequence Is the fact that the Rol1in is the first popular priced car to incorporate Firestone balloon tires as standard equipment. Balloon tires are a feature with which the public are not so very familiar, but, in a word, they give to the car a new SanSafinn in 1,tYurfn,1a ridinO fort never before attained. Balloon tires mean more comfortable riding, easier steering and skidless driving. Balloon tires eliminate all road ir- regularities. They smooth out the rough spots and even obliterate deep ruts and cobblestones. Every shock, jar and jolt is cushioned.
 ""The new Rollin models are now being shipped to various parts of the country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
CHOPS OFF HANDS AND FEET
 IN "PACIFICATION" PROGRAM

Picking Government. quite different from the quiet officials of that capi- tai whom the diplomatic corps says represent the only worthy Govern mont in China. He Is the real Gov ernment. the real China
 Just now Gen.. Chao is command ing the Hupeh expedition which, by orders of Picking, is invading Szech- wan and pillaging and murdering in the richest province of China. Other expeditions assisting in the orgy or ruthlessness are from Kwelchow and Shensi Provinces. This is the Picking method of pacifying the country and disbanding troops so giibly promised Ministeri when he spoke for China at the Washington conference. The Szechwanese have resisted pacifica- tion in the form of murder and rob- bery with the result that Gen. Chaos expedition stopped advancing and he considered it discrete to return and report.
 Formerly Gen. Chao was Peace Commissioner in Ichang. The num- Der of blind and footless men. now street beggars. are evidence of his activity in pacifying. Chopping ott hands or feet or gouging out eyes
 
 noyed he chopped off heads. Even Ichang's high birth rate could not keep pace. One day a missionary who imagined Gen. Chao to be a gem tleman because he neither smokes nor drinks, accepted an invitation to luncheon at yamen. The general and his cronles were playing Nah Jongg. The visitor sat down and chatted over a cup of tea. When the game was finished the general. who is short, inordinately fat and boasts walrus-like white mustache, yawned and led the party through a court- yard toward the dining hall. Half 8 dozen coolies who had been ar- rested for disturbance in the streets were waiting there. The gen. eral looked them over. Pointing to one, the fat general grunted an or- der in Chinese. Four soldiers jerk ed him from the line while two oth- CTS hacked off the victims hands and gouged out his eyes. After this appetizer the genial general waddled on to the luncheon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
NEW NASH SPECIAL SEDAN NEW YORK SHOW SENS.A TON

all-rhetal panel body handsome n design; It's upholster Id e the ala- est grade of blue mol IT cipth. There is rear-vision rrifrdri jeweled clock. heater, auton windsL wiper silvered dome izot, foot rest, tasseled silken curt"iIs, and other furnishings found onl3 in high greds cars
 With the sensational introduction of the new Special Six Sedan. Nash Motors enters the 1924 season with the most complete group of models in the history of the company. Alto gether there are fifteen beautiful, Lody styles, both open and closed. Fours and Sizes. offering the buyer d wide range of choice. Prominent among these models Is the Nash four door coupe, introduced at the shows last year and distinctly original In body design. The new Nash Vic- toria. the Carriole, the new Business Coupe, the 7-passenger and 5-pas- senger six sedans and the b-pas- senger four sedan are supplemented by open cars in seven distinct types. causes the worker to perspire freely and leads him to drinking large quan- titles of water. This, said Professor Moss. produces cramps, fatigue and clogging of the kidneys.
 To prevent water poisoning. miners undergoing the tests in this country were given solution of salt in water to balance the loss of salt by precipitation. As a result the miners dug more coal, their vigor was main tained throughout the day, they were no longer bothered with cramps and they slept more soupdly.
 Professor Moss said the best solu- ton of salt to use is one contain ing 60 per cent sodium chloride and 40 per cent potassium chloride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
ABSENT 30 YEARS, RETURNS WEALT
Hawaiian Tells Story Of Riches Made In Alaska.
 Brings Eskimo Wife

HONOLULU. Ian. 12.-(By Associ- ated Press. LA story of riches made in Alaska during an absence of near ly 30 years was revealed recently when Thomas Emslie returned to live the remainder of his life in the city of his birth and enjoy his for tune of $20O,000. He brought with him his Eskimo wife and three chill dren.
 Emslis left Hawaii on . whaling ship in 1895 and was penniless. He remained aboard the vessel three years. during which he had learned much about navigation and the fish ing and fur business. His next ven- ture was to purchase . schooner with borrowed money and his suc- cess enabled him to purchase larger boats from time to time /
 As his prosperity continued he de- cided to- remain permanently Tn Alaska, but recently he had an at tack of island fever" longing to return to the place of his birth, and, with his family, came to Hawaii He Dlanse to build home and live 2 life of ease. 5Ff ft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

demand ask you to give your ehal- ge-bearer's address," the vossische Zeitung says: There always were Schier1otts, and there always will be such rage If they did not know that their time in Germany now is over forever"
 Paint Everything Red.
 The statue of Frederick the Great vas the only one of the former au- gust rulers of Brandenburg and Prus sia which escaped a recent flood of red paint that extended all the way along Victory avenue in the Tier garten from the great Peace Monu- ment to the statue of Roland. Con- munists are blamed for the embell- ishing of the Hohenzollerns and thei, was considered as pointing to them Berlin police, however, are mystified because of the failure of tbe red paint artists to touch up the figure of Fred erick the Great, and there is specu. lation as to why 1t was spared. Tht communists are unfavorably disposed towards Frederick the Great. Even achievements cannot be exhibited in quarters of the city where commit nists live in large numbers.
 Therefore. If the painting of tn, statues was done by communists ther is much surprise that the stat ue of Frederick was spared and those of his predecessors were giveI the red bath and in addition by print ed in red upon ,them tho word "ty- rant.'
 Fox trotters desire . chance to shake their feet four times weekly and great pressure has been brought to bear upon the municipal authorities to give them an additional dancing evening each week in all the Berlin dance halls. The necessity for sav- ing light and heat was the excuse the officials set forth for limiting dancing to three nights weekly and likewise enforcing midnight closing. Municipal authorities now have ex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
Brutal Peking General Also Gouges Out Eyes Of His Prisoners Before Lunch

E ICHANG. Jan. 12.-Gen. Chao
 Tung-hwa passed down tho river . few days ago to report the progress
 of the campaign for the pacification of Szechwan to his commander. Mar
 shall wu Peu-fy. This may be the first time that Gen. Chaos name has
 appeared in an American newspaper,
 but his exploits are significant. Through the length of the Upper -Yongtze he is known as Butcher Chao" and his fame is unrivaled. He
 is a type of terrorist whom foreign
 CTS meet as representatives of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

Outspoken admiration on the part of the public on the opening day oL the New York Automobile Show was accorded the new Nash Special Six sedan. Telegrams received by the Nash Motors Company from repre- sentatives in. New York declare that the Nash exhibit apparently was the center of attraction at the big na- tional exposition.
 "The new Nash Special Six Sedan. with it's thoroughly high-grade con- struction and elegance of appoll ments coupled with its low price Of s1,64O, f. 0. b. factory. has amazea show visitors" said E. H. McCarty, general sales manager of the Nash Motor Company. "The demonstration of eager interest among the throngs about the Nash booth on Saturday leaves no doubt as to the public's frank approval of this fine new four door enclosed car"
 Regardless of its low price the Special Sedan embodies practically every refinement and luxury that comes with custom-built cars. Its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

pressed Q willingness to grant an ex- tra nght to the dancers, conditional on the dance hall proprietors meet ing an additional luxury tax and turn tng over their increased earnings to assist in public feeding. This offer is not received with favor among the amusement promoters, but the au- thoritfes have the general support of the press and the public in their po- sition owing to the fact that there has been much protest recently against tho squandering of money in
 music halls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

NOWsTEIEY SELL AJAX TIRES.-The Scholder Tire and Accessory company has the franchise for the sale of Ajax Nathan and Sa with their unusa keen judgment of value
 have selected that will be fit companion for the splendid service "87 has always rendered Complete stocks hand supply the requirements of the of this old established concern with its 760 Hours Per service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

when poison enters the blood. Even if the fatlgue-figtting vaccine Is found 1t still will be necessary for man to sleep. said Sir Robert. In- deed. the alleviation would be con- ducive to slumber.
 Pending the discovery of the toxin various methods to avoid that tired fleeing are being advocated. One Is the use of salt in a solution as bev- craze. Experiments upon miners have shown that their efficiency Is increased 20 per cent by the daily use of salt. a recent convention in London was informed by Prof. K. Neville-Moss.
 Laborious work in . hot, dry tenn perature, Professor Moss explained,