davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
Anti-eIare Shield.

mobiles by utilizing rays from the
headlights without the necessity Of
providing special lights at each side of
the car further object is to provide
an attachment for headlights, which
incidentally constitutes an anti-glare
shield, and is adapted to be secured in
front of the glass of the headlight.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
ANTI-GLARE SHIELD ON CARS
Recent invention Provides Side lIIu-
r,ination by Utilizing Rays
From Headlights.

An anti-glare shield for headlights,
the invention of H. E. Lux Of Roches-
ter, n. Y, is illustrated and described
in the Scientific American as follows:
This invention has for an object to
provide a side illumination for auto
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
DEATH is WITHOUT WARNING;
WIFE WITH HIM AT THE TIME
His Last Day SO Encouraging That Physicians
Believed There Was No Immediate
Danger of Relapse.
Statement by President Coolidge

plymouth vtPesdent Coolidge nation the
following
Reports President Harding is The
mourn his loss He was my
chi and
policies which ne has begun
and for meeting their respon
shall seek the cooperation OF all those VINO
his Of office
Those who given remain
faith that God will direct the
of our
until the correct
which will be administered to by
father notary public will require
ment. for Washington during the day
CALVIN COOLIDGE.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
PRESIDENT STRICKEN
AS WAS WILSON
Automobile Accidents Followed by Fa-
tai Results Marked Journeys Of Two
Presidents Across Country

Automobile Accidents Followed by Fa-
tai Results Marked Journeys of Two
Presidents Across Country.
President Harding's prostration at
San Francisco, following ptomaine poi
soning, while homeward bound from a
speech-making trip across the United
States in advocacy of governmental
policies, brings wildly to the front the
breakdown of President Wilson four
years ago next September near Wichi-
ia, Kan, causing cancellation of his
trip and hurried return to Washing
ton, with two weeks of suspense be-
fore his physicians declared him out
of dar ger.
President Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, his secretary, Joseph P.
Tumulty, and his physician, DR.. Cary
T. Grayson, left Washington on Sep
TENDER 2, 1919. The President made
his first speech at Columbus His tim
erary covered twenty-five days, but it
was shortened by his first collapse fol-
lowing a notable address at Pueblo on
the afternoon of September rs. He
was due to speak at Wichita, Kan, the
next morning, and later the same day
in Oklahoma City. His special train
was hurried back to Washington,
reaching the Capitol on September 20.
Auto Accident on Trip
On September 16 President Wilson's
party was on it's way in automobiles
to Crown Point, on the Columbia river,
near Portland. when fast-running
auto driven by James H. Patterson of
Portland overturned while passing
car that backed into the highway, kill
ing Benjamin F. Allen, correspondent
OF the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Mr..
Patterson, and badly injuring Stanley
Reynolds of the Baltimore Sun and
Robert Small of the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
President Harding, accompanied by
Mrs. Harding, his secretary, George
Christian, and his physician, Dr. Saw
yer, left Washington on June 10. MAX
ing his first address on the world
court at ST. Louis At Denver, Colo,
on June "a newspaper correspond
ents in his party while motoring
through Bear Creek Canyon, near
Denver, witnessed tragic accident
when an auto went over an embank-
ment 100 feet high, killing Sumner
Curtis, representing the Republican
National Committee; Thomas A.
French, statistician for the Great
Western Sugar Company, and so bad
ly injuring Thomas T. Dawson, Colo
RADIO state historian, that he died soon
afterward. Donald Craig Of the New
York Herald staff was seriously in
jured.
This year, as four years ago. peo-
pie travelled from remote parts OF the
country to see and hear their Presi-
dent. and all along the route here
we're great crowds and colorful Incl
dents.
Illness of Mr.. Wilson
BY October 10, 1919. President Will
son had recovered sufficiently to
transact the most important official
business, and thereafter he sew call
ers when their errands were of first
Importance. but since then he has not
made formal public address of any
onpsidara HE lanoth and his left SIDE
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09

Usually In q few
N In utes I b e
scorch will disap-
pear. If not an
other dipping In
water and more
sunshine viii do
the work.
one good Iaun-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09

Save your pennies. work eight
hours a day. write down how you
spend every penny you receive,
make budget at the beginning OF
each year. and live within your
budget, and don't run an automo-s
bile unless you can afford tt.-John
D. Rockefeller. Jr.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09

bread. Beat the
yolks of two eggs
until thick, add
one-half cupful Of
maple strip. a
pinch of salt and
one eupful Of
milk. Dip the
slices Of bread in
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS DESSERTS

An emergency dessert which is very
good is prepared with egg and stale
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
HELPFUL HINTS

When garment has been scorched,
din Il In water and place In the sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
Illness Of Mr.. Wilson

By October 10, 1919. President Will
son had recovered sufficiently to
transact the most important official
business. and thereafter he saw call
ers when their errands were of first
Importance. but since then he has not
made formal public address Of any
considerable length. and his left side
and arm are said to be paralyzed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
PRESIDENT HARDING DIES
SUDDENLY OF APOPLEXY

Twenty-ninth Chief Executive of the
United States Succumbs at San Fran
cisco Hotel, Where He Was Taken
When Stricken on His Return From
Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Washington, July 3.-The Declar-
alton will be read in every city and
hamlet July A, while bands blarc,
flags wave and orators eulogize
those who signed the great docu
ment. :.
Only one thing wrong they
didn't sign the Declaration of indie
pondcnce July 4. The signers affiN-
ed their names thereto sometime
between Aug. 2, 1776, and Jan. Is,
TIT. One signer-Thomas Mexican
didn't affix his name evenS then,
and it does not appear in the first
printed copies. 80 SIS.
Lee Started 1t "a
The Declaration of Independence
came into being through an action
of Richard Henry Lee of Virginia,
AS member of the Second Contin-
entail Congress, he introduced a
resolution June Z, 1776, as follows:
"Rcs olved: That these United
Colonies are, and of right ought to
be, free and Independent states;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
A CITY OWNED PLANT

With the purchase last evening of full Diesel engine
the city commission gives to Bismarck complete city owned
act of most successful venture For hours the members
of the commission have heard arguments upon the merits
of the various types and the advice of engineers have
picked what in their estimation is the suitable the
local water works plant
Ithas been hard task indeed for when the proposition
of providing city owned plant urged every kind
engine which is guaranteed to deliver power the switch
board at very considerable saving to the payers and
water consumers generally of Bismarck.
When the plant is completely installed, Bismarck in the
production of water service for the people will be completely
free from any entangng alliances contracts with any
private utility The city commission will have complete
trcl OF rate making This is what great majority of the
people want; sentiment practically unanimous this
matter and anything less than this been done by the
commission there would have been disappointment and
feeling that the job was only half done.
The city commission has been unanimous upon the pur
chase of oil have been most of the members of the
the solution of the water works problem.
s. They have abored long hours for the welfare of Bis
marck and deserve the hearest approval OF her citizens
No step since the decision On city paving approx
mates this in Importance to the future and general welfare
Of Bismarck 1t is step for the good of all the people
the health of the community and the welfare generations
yet unborn
" The great step to get good business management
Of the city plant There must be efficiency and until large
portion of the plant is paid for there be Immediate
reduction in water rates Bismarck must finance the oper
atoms of this plant conservatvey and The Tribune believes
the people will bear with the commission until consumption
OF water increases that greater income will reduced
rates. Carpng critics there will be who will the usual
her proper rank among the up-todae cities, her citizens
must put something into the city they expect to get
healthier citizenry and civic improvements that have
been too long wanting in the Capital City. Some who
protesting the most the best able and belong
class that Bismarck has done the most for The time
come them do somehng-for all of something
Big toward the growth of the best little city in the world
& BISMARCK! WATCH HER GROW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton

Nancy took her sewing things out
of her little pocket and sewed up
Ruby Joan's head and tackled her
shoe-button eyes firmly in place.
Nov you can look out of the win
dow" she said, setting the doll up on
her knee as the little Choo- Choo Ex-
press made it's return trip through
Choo- Choo Land.
They stopped at all the stations
they had stopped ut before, but
this time they didn't get off.
At China Town the Chinese doll
was waiting at the station.
"Oh, I'm so glad you found her."
she said kindly. "Now I'm going
back to Doll Town where l live.
Would you like to go, too?" She
asked Ruby Joan.
"No, thanks" said the rag doll
budding up closer to her newly
found mistress.
At Textbook Town the grand
fathers clock looked lin the window.
T-see-you've-foun your-doll, young
lady," he said in his deep voice. "Try
to be more careful in the future.
When l was young, three hundred
years ago, little girls were not so
careless"
loot! loot!
The little train pulled out before
old granddaddy clock could finish
his lecture.
At Tinkle Town all the bells be-
gan to toll at once. "Ruby Joan is
found!" they called to each other.
At Mother Goose Town. Bo-Peep
peeped through the window. "Where
did you find herr" she asked.
"In Lost Town." Nancy said.
"Then I'll go there right away
and look for my sheep" said Bo-
Peep waving goodby.
The good news spread through Zoo
Town and Circus Town and Bird
Town and every place IN Choo-C
Land. "Ruby Joan is found!" shout
ed everybody.
At last the little train was Mt the
end of it's journey. "GoodbH, Mister
Toots. Goodby, Mister Punch"
cnlled thu Twins. But 10 and behold
they had disappeared! So had the
Choo-Choo Lard Exnress.
(To Be Continued.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
In August, Not July 4

dependence resolution. The Declar-
alton was considered by the COM
mittec of the whole July 3. The
following day, July q, the Declara-
tion-including the first paragraph
Of Lees resolution-was adopted by
Congress.
Congress Immediately ordered au-
Identification of the Declaration and
printing it as Il circular, distributed
it to state assemblies, etc.
Not more than fourth of the Sc
signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence were present July 4. Sew
en- who were members and present
at the time were unable to sign the
historic document, as Aeir terms of
office expired before Aug. 2, the
date members began to sign the Of
ficially engrossed parchment, to be
signed by all members of Congress.
This change Of congressman re-
suited in Thornton, Williams, Rush,
Clymer, Smith, Taylor and Ross be-
coming natories-although they
were not members of Congress July
4 when the Declaration was adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

mind, for Jack seems to think you
are still clinging to that old lying
tradition that wives never like their
husbands best friends.
Jack, who is looking over my
shoulder as l write, seems to think
that is what ails you and he is very
much hurt because you have not
visited US. l tell him, however, that
you are very observing young man
and you ought to know by this time
that in the usual triangle it is the
best friend who runs away with the
modern wife.
Alice's boat sails tomorrow and'we
will return home Immediately after.
l know you would enjoy being in
town while my mother and father
are there.
For the last time, going-going-
gone. Your friend,
LESLIE.
p. 81 add to this my earnest
hope, old chap, that you will come
over, for. l want you to see very
good imitation-at least-of how to
be happy though married.
JACK.
Steamer Letter From Karl
Whitney to Alice Hamilton.
Now you are really off, little girl,
on that greatly anticipated visit to
''foreign parts" know, dear, that
1 am going to be very lonely while
you are gone for have cope to
look forward to your naive COM
ments upon people and the lives
they are living.
l hope you will accept this pearl
ring that l have sent with this let
ter. need not tell you, my child,
that intended this ring to 60 with
the pearls. However, I am really
glad that it is going to grace, your
finger.
When you look at it remember my
grateful and affectionate regard.
KARL.
P. S.-Although am mot asking
it l hope you will write all the i'm
pressions of your trip in little
book, which also accompanies this
letter-and when I arrive in London
you will let me read it. Don't let
them spoil you over there. X.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
GLORIOUS FOURTH

Uncle Sam is l47 years cid this Fourth of july dating
from the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 776
In those LAT years the red blue orators have said
about everything possible ON the subject.
But the years slip by the fact that stands forth most
indeiby about the Glorious Fourth is that the who
engineered the Declaration of Independence and later framed
the Constitution which, with the Ten Commandments is the
basis of our laws, had remarkably farsighted vision.
Lawyers frequently comment that it is almost uncanny,
how the Constitution makers able to into the future
and anticipate many phases of modern life The things
they overlooked relatively few and probably they didn't
overlook at ALL the overookn being in the way their fol-
lowers have interpreted the original Amendments
rect anything the trainers overlooked
The Declaration of Independence the father of the
Constitution of the United States.
We began getting independence back July d. l77G.
Che Job isn't finished yet. For thing have free
speecf-except when it is needed most.
But you cast your minds eye out the troubled world
and you wouldn't trade places with the people of any other
country.
Fourth Of July has changed lot in the way observe
it, Fireworks have been banned in most communities That
many lives. 1t indicates that in at least this way
we're becoming sensible
Wouldn't you like to back lat years from now in
the year 2O70 and see what's doing the Fourth!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
Declaration Signed

that they are absolvcd from all al
lcgiancc to the British Crown, and
all political connection between
them and the State of Great Britain
is. and ought to be, totally dissolv-
ed.
THAT it is cxnedient forthwith to
take the most cffcctual measures for
forming foreign alliances.
THAT plan OF confederation be
prepared and submitted to the re-
spective Colonies for their appro-
bation.'
Acton on the resolution was post
poned. June II committee
Thomas Jefferson, John Adams,
Benjamin Franklin. Roger Sherman
and K. K. Livingston-was named to
prepare a Declaration as preamble
to the resolution.
Tabled Again
Their draft was reported June 90,
but tabled. July I, Congress, as a
committee of the whole, agreed to it
and reported the resolution.
July 2, Congress adopted the in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery \

y
An instructive book has been pub
lished by DR.. A. S. McCleary. the
noted rectal specialist of Kansas
City. This book tells how sufferers
from Piles can be quickly and east
lys cured without the use OF knife,
scissors, shot" iron, electricity or
any other cutting or burning meth
cd, without confinement to bed and
no hospital bills to pay. The method
has been 2 success for two nty-four
years and in more than eight thou
sand cases. The book is scct pest
paid free to persons afflicted with
pilc7 or other rectal troubles who
clip this item and mail it with name
and address to DR.. McClea,y, D542
Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas CITY,
Mo. S. $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

welcome always, but you have never
come. | am beginning to feel like
Mariana in the Moated Grange.
OF course mot just like Mariana,
for she was wailing because ofs the
absence of her lover, and would
not even wall for Jack, who, you
know, is the most devoted of lover
husbands.
1t is only to make him happy that
am taking the time during my JOY
GUS New York visit to write you and
l am writing this to disabuse your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

| Stephen Foster wrote "kentucky
Home" before the sun was shining
| quite so bright.
I Summer resort folders Indicate
they have to sweep the snow off the
lawn to cut the grass.
Maybe our world champion heavy
weight scrapper could even whip a
mad head waiter
Muse is getting so you can't tell
if the neighbors are playing the
monograph or washing dishes.
Tourists report many girls walk
ing to Hollywood, Many, also, Will
have to walk back
If you could fasten your money up
as tight as pickle bottle the bur
glars would starve.
A new cannon goes l20 rounds
minute. 1t is Il real cannon, not
Demysep or Gibbons.
Americans are rushing to Europe.
not swap countries?
Forest fires reported in Canada. If
they keep up Canada will be out of
the woods by fall.
Mayor and controller Of New York
called each other liars. Maybe both
were right.
Recent earthquakes recorded by
Georgetown seismograph may have
been Henry Ford thinking.
Stay away from Glen Cove, l.. |.
Triplets are being born there.
Postmaster of Philemont, Va, Is
80 years old, and works instead Of
chasing around to dances.
Mr.. Kalofr, new Bulgarian for
eign minister, says he will call Oft
no obligations.
Tunnel may be dug under the Eng
| lish Channel, which may keep people
| from trying to swim it.
Chinese invented kites. Their gov
ko
Massachusetts homing toad hoped
rs miles in five days, without hop
ping single auto.
Spokane men have an anti-rouge
club. Motto should be "Cheeks that
touch rouge shall never touch ours"
Every day you see more people
sitting up playing the plano without
moving their hands.
Delaware, o., man has clock 100
years old which runs; perhaps be-
cause he never has fixed it,
Cane crop promises to be short
this year, so sugar buyers may have
to raise little cain.
Man says he prefers Jail in Kan
sas to freedom in California. This
probably suits California.
Trade with Turkey is about to be
cut off Then We can't ship them
their Turkish cigarets.
Difference between art exhibitions
and dances is paintings don't dance
ut art exhibitions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
BISMARCK! WATCH HER GROW.
= NEW

M After 20 experimenting, Franz Lang from
Munich, Germany with apparently perfected crude oil
motor that operates without ignition system calls
it the Aero Motor If successful bother with
buretors timers, magnetos and spark plugs.
@ Auto drivers will realize the Importance of such motor
when they stop to think that crude oil be purchased
cities few cents gallon, Would gasoline maker
by angs motor to keep it off the market? That has
done with many important Inventions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO HER HUSBANDS CHUM,
SYDNEY CARTON.

My Dear Sydney:
Because you did not get over ia
see him while was away, Jack
says l must write to you and insist
that you come to us just as soon
as we have returned from New
York.
Between you and me, my dear
Sydney, l am getting rather tired
Of inviting you. You know you arc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

E. ASHES
M France reveals that it has nearly 900 muated
veterans including the blind crippled shelshocked and
insane These unforunates costing the French govern
rnant five billion francs year-pensions, etc.
This is part of the price of victory war oss
the victor as well the loser This would be generally
realized If it were for the propagandts of whom there
a1 two distinct typesmorons and those with personal
selfish interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
A Thought

Be We not as the horse, or as the
mule. which have no understanding;
whose mouth must be held in with
DIT and bride, lest they come near
unto thee.-Ps. 32:9.
Fully to understand grand and
beautiful thought requires, perhaps,
as much time as to conceive it.
Joubert. x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

Americans are rushing to Europe.
Immigrants are rushing here. Why
not swap countries?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

Ii you could fasten your money UP
as tight as Il pickle bottle the bur
glars would starve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

A new cannon goes l20 rounds
minute 1t is Il real cannon, not
Demysep or Gibbons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

Forest fires reported in Canada. If
they keep up Canada will be out of
the woods by fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

Tourists report many girls walk
ing to Hollywood, Many, also, will
have to walk back.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
AMERICAN GOLF
TEAM PUZZLES
ENGLISH

English golfers have started To
speculate about the American inva.
sion in quest of the British open
next summer. They expect Hutchi
son and Hagen, two former winners of
the title; Sarazen, Barnes, Diegel,
Farrell, Macdonald Smith, Willie
Hunter, who has taken out natural
ization papers here, and Kirkwood,
who has taken up his residence here.
1t is something of a puzzle to the
English to understand why our pro-
fessionals are so anxious to win the
English title. The top prize is only
about $3.50, and on the other side
they regard this as a small prize to
seek at an expense of over 81, 1000 for
each player at the busiest time of the
summer season in this country.
The British pen will be held at
Hoylake in June. This course is to
be- changed and the club will become
moderniZed even to the extreme of
permitting Sunday golf. Four holes
are to be changed, one of which is
the famous eleventh. This was q
One-shot, blind hole, and has always
given trouble to golfers. The new
green will be punch bowl and will
be visible from the tee.
The twelfth Hilberry hole will be
constructed into a dogleg hole, the
idea being to provide for a shot drive
and an iron shot. The thirteenth
will be improved also. The final hole
is to be heightened to 410 yards.
This will make five holes over 400
yards and two, the fourteenth and
sixteenth, being ass yards The
course will be more severely bunk
cred, with the idea of catching
topped drives