davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-02-09

Heavier fines and jail for voators.
Speedier trials and quicker punishment after conviction.
Close blind pigs by injunction process.
Severely punish drunkards who shield vioators.
Active lgent by
Aggressive action against vioators by county sherfs.
Appropriations for enforcement by county boards
Cooperation OF police directed by mayors
Organization of citizens to officials.
Teaching OF loyalty to law in public schools.
Enforcement cooperation by church organizations.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-02-09

Special credit is due to Mrs Walter Wedemeier (Et Stevens
for her invaluable the planning and preparation
this of the Issue With the completion of the multi
udinous details with this special number, Miss
Stevens completed four years of service assistant in the
editorial department.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-02-09

Illinois onfer
Wade Smith Farbury. r..
Rev. Eddy McComber Knoxville
H. NJ.
Rev. Crainc
Illinois Conference
Rev. Gaecner
Rev. T. N. Ewing Decatur
Hon. T. E. Lyon Springfield
Mr.. John w. Webster Danvlc
Southern Illinois Conference
Dr. L. G. Aucr staunton
Rev. F. O. Wilson Cairo
PRESBYTERIAN
E. Spoonts Jacksonville
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. J. W. McClcnnahan Chicago, Thoop
CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Edward l. Ren Chicago, $500 Greenview Ave-
Ho" ]. 4. Atwood Rockford SIS N winnsbaso St
Rev. Ralph Harris
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Rev. John r. Golden Decatur
Rev. Perry J. Rice Chicago. 10 S. lasalle St
Mrs. w. B. Hopper Sullivan
Jenner Maroa
Mrs. Hunter Chicago Jackson
UNITED BRETHREN
Rev. A. E. Wright Chicago, 72o8 Ellis Ave-
NORTHERN DEANERY OF CHICAGO
DIOCESE OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. E. J. Randall Chicago, 1870 N Wabash Ave.
Rev. j. D. Mclaughlin Chicago 5s2 Fullerton pkwy.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. j. L. Wallace Concord
ILLINOIS CONFERENCE E. CHURCH SOUTH
w. r Meths Salem
Mr. w. L. Damare Nashville
Rev. D. A. Boanight Robinson
GERMAN METHODIST
Rev A. l. Koenekc Pekn
EvANGFI I Asso af' chicago 800 '''" '
Rev. w B. Killing Park 1888 Ontario
ENGLISH LUTHERAN le
Rev. J. c. kaufman Milcdgevilc
r. Donblaer Chicago, a4S Wilton Ave.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
SWEDISH fFo Ms M w d 5%TsG! N on N0T ILLINOIS
Olgoh Gibson Chicago, 1888 N. Mayfied Ave
Moline. 1011
ILLINOIS CONFERENCE SWEDISH LUTH AUGUSTANA SYNOD
Rev. fred Chicago, Seminary Ave.
Rev. D. A. Lofgren Detroit Lycaste
FredN ordqust Rock Island Aug. Theol Sem
SWEDISH BAPTIST
Moline, 1919 14th
SWEDISH METHODIST
vop,vr yaf nc : t to be filled ed
Vacancy be filled
SWEDISH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
Mr. Louis Magnuson Chicago $50 sedgewick St.
INDEPENDENT ORDER GOOD TEMPLARs-
a 1as aAssfs fe f'sf"''f' Ave-
A. N. smonson 1880 Sherman Ave.
ILLINOIS STATE EPwoRrH LEAGUE
S. Reece Bloomington
ILLINOIS STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION
Vacancy be filled
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
CATHOLIC Rev. B 4o f Allen ABSTINENCE efpG TSos
Mr. Tn fHn 4szn c hsgo 1912 1872 BOBBY pn. St.
| Rev. H. Taylor Chicago, care of Hamilton Club
MEMBERS AT LARGE ELECTED BY BOARD
MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO-
DR.. P A. Baker, Westervile, Ohio
DIR H. Cherington Westervlle Ohio.
H. Chicago, 2O34 Marshall Field Bldg.
Hon.M Cleary
B. Lennon Bloomington
B. Willard Chicago, 6024 Woodlawn Ave.
Mr. Geo s. Tarbox 81
Mr.. A. Quincy
Clifford U. Collins Peoria
E. E Hamln Springfield
MI. W. Kewanee
1922-lo24-
Mrs. Edwards Pinckneyvile
DIR A. NJ. Corwin Chicago, rs E. Washington ST.
Hon.W w. Finley Bridgeport
Hon.. A. w. Harris Chicago, Harris Trust & Saw. Bank
Mr. l. Hatch Springfield
HON. 1. Caldwell Springfield
Hon. Truman A. Smell Carinvle
Joseph McNamee Chicago, 32l0 S. Union St.
Nj. Benjamin Chicago, PIG N Parksde Ave.
Josiah Sibley Chicago, 4534 Drexe1 Blvd.
1o22-1o25-
Mr. Elmo
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-02-09

l922-1923-
Mr.. Alfred T. Caps
DIR. H. c. Newton
Hon. M. H. Cleary
Hon. John B. Lennon
Rev. w. B. Willard
Mr.. Geo. S. Tarbox
Mr.. c. A. Norman
Mrs. Clifford U. Collins
Mrs. E. E. Hamlin
Mr.. Chas. w. Watson
1o22-1o24-
Mrs. Eta Root Edwards
DR.. A. M. Corwin
Hon. w. E. Finley
Hon. A. w. Harris
Mr.. Frank L. Hatch
Hon. Ben L. Caldwell
Hon. Truman A. Smell
Rev. Joseph McNamee
Mr.. r. B. Benjamin
DIR. Josiah Sibley
1o22-1925-
Mr.. P. NJ. Johnston
Mr.. A. B. Farwell
Mr.. Will B. Otwell
Mr.. E. A. Scrogin
Judge V. V. Barnes
Mrs. c. ]. Mcconnell
Hon. Nicholas L. Johnson
DR.. T. ]. Knudson
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-02-09
The League Field Force
Anti-Saloon League Departments

For efficiency that from specialization, the
field AnSaoon League divided into various depart
charge OF competent head The main divisions of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
THE DUTY OF CIVILIZATION

Perhaps the fault of today lies
somewhat in the alleged decay of
faith" If this life is all, get what
you can before age sets in. is nat
urally it's philosophy and creed.
The larger view is that age is the
autumnal shutting down of the ac-
tivities for n season. 1t is not
death, but rest and recuperation
Tor another spring. Then. like the
vigorous tree. all that we have
gained and built into ourselves We
retain and add to by new seasons
of vigorous and delightful growth.
For all this. the studies that de
velop taste and enrich personality
are clearly Of the first importance.
We must know what the great
minds of the race have thought
and done, and we must. if possible,
add thereto what little contribution
we may. and pass the torch on t.
other hands. Barron News-Shield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
FOLEY IN THE SCHOOLS

The Grand Forks Business and
Professional Women's club OF
Grand Forks has Initiated move
ment for the recognition OF James
w. Foley, the North Dakota poet
whose verse has charmed so many
thousands. by having a special day
designated for the study OF his
poems in the public schools Of the
state. The purpose is not to add
to the present list OF holidays or
TO cllmber the curriculum with new
material. 1t Is simply to include
in the study OF English a LILLE spe-
cial attention to i brilliant North
Dakota writer, and to designate
particular time for that purpose.
Foley's poems grew out of the
soil and the atmosphere OF North
Dakota. They are as etruly the
product OF this state as are its
wheat and cattle. In their grace
fully turned lines, their humor and
their deeper sentiment they com
pare well with the work of many
whom we have considered masters
and they have been considered
worthy of place in publications
of unusually high standards and
exacting requirements.
The designation of Foley day
will not confuse the work of the
schools or complicate the course
of study. 1T will tend rather to
stimulate interest in the study of
English by bringing the pupils in
to what they will feel to be n
measure of personal contact with
one OF It's writer's. IT will further
more tend 10 create in them an ap-
probation of their own state, and
an honorable pride in the fact that
enc of it's sons. reared on its plains
and educated in its schools, has
produced literary work Of high
rank. who mas touched the strings
OF his harp so skillfully and tend
erly that it's strains have awakened
echoes in multitudes Of hearts
throughout the land.
In seeking to promote this recog
milton the local society is engaged
in useful work, and it is to be
hoped that the public authorities
will give due weight to it's recon-
mendatiOns Forks Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
PEOPLES FORUM

Editor The Tribune:
Mr.. Converse, the State Tax Com
missioner published in The Tribune,
a statement that our North Dakota
population of 100000 has now to
pay thirty two million dollars taxes
a year, /. e. two hundred thirty dol
lars for each family Of five. =,
He also states that in 1921 the
school taxes alone amounted to $751;
994 900. Most probably they are
even higher this year. do not know
the number of school children; but
when we keep in mind that every
individual, man, woman; and child
pays in the average twenty dollars
q year, and that besides this there
are hundred thousands Of acres of
school land, the income of which goes
also towards the education of the
youth Of the state, it becomes evil
dent that there must be something
essentially wrong IN the financial
management of public education. The
same is true in regard to other. pub
lie expenses. There has been and
still exists, a wild extravagance in
public improvements; this is true in
building our highways, in the paw
ing Of city streets, in building school
houses, court houses. additions to
the institutions Of higher learning,
libraries etc. Experience shows that
public improvements always cost more
than they would cost, If they had to
be built by, and for private .parties.
Why? "The State is rich enough.
is the saying Of the politicians, and
ITO the victors belong the spoiis" is
another one of their principles. The
bigger number Of the politicians are
not working for the welfare of the
State, but for their own pockets;
this is the, principal reason why the
State expenses, are so tremendously
big.
Yesterdays Tribune gives an H.
lustration Of this. A deer was killed
by accident on the Mandan- Bismarck
road; it's carcass is not worth more
than $500; legal steps were taken
| by the local game warden; now
comes the Chief Game Warden with
his Statewide. Deputy from Cpopers.
town to Mandah and takes possession
Of the deer and before this case is
settled, that carcass will cost the
Estate hundreds Of dollars. Is this
done in the true interest Of public
welfare? Is it not rather done to
give to state officials rich recon-
pensations for their "noble" work
Have we become SUCH slaves Of the
letter Of some law !. that common
horse must be j. banished in
such affairs? The same has to said
in hundreds Of other cases. No won
der that the laws Of the State and
Of the United States rs such lose
their sacredness and fall into utter
contempt. The Prohibition laws are
in this respect giving : stirling IL
lustration. You newspap1r men NIB
|Alish from time to time articles which
in glorious way describe the big
moral improvements which Prohibi-
ton has accomplished; but every,
man who has his eyes open knows
that it has brought millions Of extra
Sxpsnses to the Federal and States
| government, and that IT. carrying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
ANONYMOUS LETTER TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT


PRESCOTT
DEAR LADY
am sorry you was sick not fur
you but fur me see.
see you around with that dame
who's husban thru her down for an
other skurt, the wun who just start
ed store. got Hunch you are
putting up swag fur that plac. if
you can't see me give her the low
down and tell her to come 20 the
Door Of her plac omorrow and drop
her handkerchief and pix it up agin.
i'll be around wher can see it and
ill fiks it up to sci her the heed !
wei wisher ]
if you come Acr0s
Letter From Struble & Struble to
Mrs. John Alden Prescott
STRUBLE & STRUBLE
IA CORTLAND Street
New York City.
Mrs. John Alden Prescott,
The Rosemont Apartment,
Albany, New York.
Dear Madam:
We have received o cable from Mr..
Karl Whitney, one of our valued
clients, saying that you would come
to use for some legal advice in the
near future. He asks US to give you
every attention. We beg to inform
you that we will be at your service
any time you are in New York.
Will you telephone our office up
on arrival and we will set as early
an hour as possible for the consulta-
ton.
Very truly yours,
HOWARD STRUBLE,
Of Struble & St1uble.
Night Letter From Sydney Carton to.
John Alden Prescott
Hurried business trip to San Fran
cisco decided upon yesterday. Will
run down to Los Angeles anG see
party. Saw picture. Think story is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
Bv Olive Roberts Barton

The next riddle was Nick's. VI
course the Riddle Lady helped him
with the rhyme, but it was his own
idea and he was very proud Of it.
This was it.:
"I'm as round as a pencil and long
! as bean,
With the brightest red jacket. that
ever was seen,
have fifty brave brothers all
strung in row,
Exactly alike from collar to toe.
1--WE are not jumping-jacks, but we
end with a string,
And like jumping-jacks, We all know
how to spring.
If our coat tails catch fire, We burst
with crack,
Our lovely red jackets split right
up the back!
1--WE are fond Of gun powder-it's
J chiefly our diet,
| But after we're stuffed, we must
keep very quiet,
Not only because we're not fond of
| a racket,
But each of US HES to have holes
in his jacket.
Oates we cannot remember -
there's no use to try,
But one thing we know-that's the
Fourth of July.
Then our enemies fight us-they're
matches and punk,
And after the Fourth we are nothing
but junk.
"The older folk hate us-we make
such a noise,
But we give pecks Of pleasure to
rackety boys,
And that, we are told, is fine way
to end,
To willingly willing! J, give up your life for a
"What is it," asked Nick proudly.
Eyes, what is it?' repeated Nancy
who was in the secret.
my goodness! don't know" de-
clared Jack Sprat.
"And / don't know!" said the Fat
Man. "They don't have such things
as the Fourth Of July in Bombay
where l live"
otis nothing I know about" said
the Pieman, who was going through
Riddle Town on his way to the Mar.
ket Town Fair.
"I'm relieved to know that there
is somebody else besides myself who
Isl afraid Of getting hole in his
jacket" chuckled Humpty Dumpty.
Nobody knew and Nick had to tell
them. RI whisper the answer te
you very so3ty, but don't you tell.
It was a Are cracker!
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06

out is farce. Bootleggers, moon
sinners and a big number, of these
prohibition officer" are for prohi-
bition, because it fills their potkets.
How much percent of our taxes are
spent for the farcical enforcement Of
Prohibition, Mr.. Converse does not
state: but it would be an interesting
item.
A republic is Gods nobiest inst-
tuition in the government Of nations,
as long as there is deep and solid
sense of Justice in the people at
large, and especially In, every Off
cial, from the township official up
to the Supreme Executive in the
country; but, when this sense of
justice has been lost and politicians
seek offices not in the interest Of
the wealth, but for their
own financial advancement, then re-
publics are such only in name, but
in fact they become tyrannies, oil
garchies or plutocracies; and ex-
cessive taxes are the first evidence
that State or nation is heading
that way.
- Vincent Wehrle,
~ Bishop Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
SILLY GIRLS

Is silly girl popular than the intelligent girl :?
This momentos question (ont be it isn't momen
tous discussed recently by young ladies University
of Chicago.
There's popularity accepted belief that frivolous girl is
more attractive to men than girl inclined to discuss the
Ensten Theory in preference to the latest movie sensation
This belief of based the supposon that
seek the company of during leisure hours when they
want companonshp thatll be complete change the
monotony of humdrum business.
: frivolous beauty undoubtedly is allurng than
homey highbrow Beauty compensates considerably for
ivory BRAIN But intelligent beauty has the field
self, combination supreme. And deliver from homely
woman who's also silly
The final answer of is in the law that isn't
the only thing that seeks its level Personality and in
teligence also seek their own level.
The appeal of the socaled silly type of femninity is
mainly to the silly type of The intelligent girl appeals
primarily to intelligent men,
The law slips frequently, when the leading actor
wants to crafty personal vanity by comparison For in
stance, beautiful woman get thrill by associatng
with women of lesser charms and observing her superiority
in this particular So with mentality, there's natural
ton and satisfaction when discovers that his brain
power is superior to his associates
Such the psychology of the intelligent attracted
the nobody home type of feminine beauty He's crafty
ing his vanity, rather than worshping the girl.
{ Our associates are mirrors in which see
images, like attracting like-or weakness like at
tracing unlike, to crafty vanity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
MANDAN NEWS
RECEIVE BIDS
FOR VENISON

Opposition to the disposal of the.
deer accidently killed by Ted Loran
Of Mandan when struck by his auto.
mobile Sunday night while driving to
Bismarck has ceased. and Deputy
Game Warden Harry Thorberg is re-
ceiving bids for the vension which
will be sold Dec. II.
Again Tuesday night when driving
to Bismarck Loran says he saw two
deer, a buck and doe, directly in
front of him on tho road, and that
he might have killed them had he
driven straight ahead.
The basketball season for Man
dan high school which opens Dec. IA
with game with Carson high school
on the local floor promises to be an
excellent game. The games .schedul-
ed take the team to ,all the larger
towns along the main line between
Miles City and Valley City. Fargo
will come to Mandan for a return
G. r. Rugg, local taxidermist, has
at his place the head of the largest
wildcat shot in this section of
North Dakota for many years, he
says. The wildcat was shot by Frank
'Nlciams IN q: coulce s1ong the
Missouri river near his farm north
Of the city.
Emmett Mcdonald who left few
days ago for Fargo has been accepted
for enlistment in the regular army
at that place.
Mrs. NJ. J. Hunke was reelected to
head the Mandan chapter of Ameri-
can War Mothers at their meeting
Tuesday afternoon ut the home of
Mrs. r. NJ. Welch. Other officers
chosen were: Mrs. Hunke, war
mother; Mrs. Chas. Kidd. vice war
mother; Mrs. H. Jess, recording Sc
cretAry; Mrs. f. A. Tostevin,> CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. A. w. Fur
ness, treasurer; Mrs. H. Bitzing,
historian; Mrs. H. G. Taylor, Mrs.
Hans Hansen, ana Mrs. Chris Sakar-
iassen, auditors.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Rack have rs
their guests for several weeks Miss
Gertrude Taylor of London, Canada.
Miss Taylor, cousin of Mr.. Rack,
is enroute to California to spend the
winter with relatives.
DR.. Leonard Larson Of Northwood,
a., is visiting at the home Of DR.. H.
O. Altnow.
CATS driven by John Farr and Gus
ter Kopp crashed together at the
corner Of First street and Collins
Ave-, Tuesday evening. Kopp, driv-
ing Ford, ran into the Farr machine
and the two crashed into an orna-
mental light post, breaking it off.
The damages will be assessed by the
city. s
: While dismantling an old engine
in the shop 4yardafof the Northern
Pacific Frahk Lehman, was knocked
unconscious when q spring when ne
was holding slipped and struck him
in the back. 81 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
fk99 an&l6x

partly coincidence and partly elab-
GRATED by what party knows. What
ever is in party's mind nothing can
be done. You have all the legal
rights. Party will not want publicity
more than yeu. Only thing to fear
is that person most interested will
hear of it. SYDNEY.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
A Good Speedometer,

A Good Speedometer.
City Motorist-How do you know
if I was exceeding the speed limit
when you haven't watch or any
thing?
Country Constable-Wal, We seen
that yaller dog a chasin' We, didn't
We? When that dog can't keep up
with Teller. the feller's a goin'
more'n thutty miles an hour.-Sci-
ence and Invention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
{]01l51i1lS
Sans

A woman's face is her fortune only
when it draws q lot Of interest.
Having q sympathetic nature is
nice, but very expensive ~.
You have to keep Stirring to settle
your debts. nc ,1aiur%u
Losing your temper is a sure sign
of bad luck.
No self.made man ever left out the
working parts. ...
- - ( .1 - !,
Misery loves company. They often
come and 60 together
Our idea of fun is listening to q
woman who doesn't use perfume talk
with man who does.
Some of these 4reformers ought to
invent a sandpaper power: puff l..
Kissing is dsn&Sssra5tIs: TOO much
of it will make q man crosseyed.
All circuses advertise as the big
gest in the world and most candi-
dates are a regular circus.
Bootleggers like winter better than
summer because an overcoat gives
them a few more pockets.
Women look better than men, but
a man doesn't have to stay at home
after he washes his head.
The difference between q success
and failure is success knew what
kind of habits to pick out.,Tt,
Everything is all right in its place
except when. everything is out OF
place.
Only few more weeks until in
come tax is due.
Christmas is comings It is almost
time to quit eating so you will be
hungry for Christmas Day.
By starting now and working all
day long you may get your shopping
done by Christmas Eve.
Part of our cuss words were
thought up by men milking out
checks for their winter coal.
When you see man making faces
at another man it may be the ice man
mad at the coal man. ~.
There would be more old. maids If
there were no such thing as shades
in front parlors.
The burning question Of the hour
is "Who will get up and start the
'fire?"
Many men act rs if asking them
to. pay q bill they owe were an insult.
Most people find it hard to get ont
of bed even though they have been
doing it all their lives.
1t is cheaper to 60 south for the
winter than to buy coal.
If summer were to drop in just to
spend q weekend, she certainly
would be a welcome guest. - f.
John d. Rockefeller wears an over
coat all summer, so what does JOIN,
ID. wear in winter u
What jumps out Of reach quicker
than a promising future?
]. Next to home the worst place to be
is away.
An Doesn't Mean Mach.
China has 4 thfee-mils bandit
limit, parallelfh4 man ,i6lilway lines.
This il observed % relisiously - e
the rum-runners' limit in America =.
Korea. e q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
A REAL DEMONSTRATION

1t has been calculated by civic experts that only two
per cent of the population of any community be relied
to devote the energy and time to civic adj
vancement BY this token there should have been aud
fence of hardly than $50 people at the city Auditorium
last night The audience did number than 1000 1t
than 80 percent Of the normal voting population
of the city of Bismarck 1t remarkable demonstration
of the advancement of civic spirit in Bismarck For the
people present there because they interested in the
growth and development of Bismarck sound lines and in
the poenaltes of the coal industry of the state.
The audience tribute to the work of the Associa-
ton of Commerce in the last year. 1t warning any
who would seek to bak the civic advancement of Bis
marck for political selfish gains it warning poison
spreaders who would place other issues to the
general welfare Of the city.
Bismarck is the hub of the Ignite industry That indus
try and will if it receives the full support of the
people of the state and the people fight to protect it, The
community is indebted to Major Stanley Washbun his
clear exposition of what Ignite to the Northwest in
assuring cheap and plentiful fuel of what arreachng effect
its industrial future the great gift of nature may
1t was renewed testimonial to the faith held in North
Dakota by her citizens and her people, good to
such Judge Chrstianson Governor Nestos and Gov
eor Hanna who hold have held high official POSITIONS
and who know North Dakota stand before audience and
reaffirm their abiding faith in the commonwealth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
I'M 1907

Just 16 years ago Byron Newton New York reporter
wrote interview with A. NJ Herring predicting that
machines would be constructed capable of
10 speed Of 35 miles hour The city editor endey threw
the interview into the waste basket and razzed the reporter
or trying to get into print with such visionary toyrot