davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08

Steam vessels are usually six times
as long as they are wide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08

duction being in excess of $4,000 cars.
Production has been maintained at
this status for several months--the
maximum for any one day being 100
cars on July 31st. q
One Of the big factors in the in
creased production of Willys-Over-
land this year was the introduction
of new car, the Overland Red Bird,
in price field that was not occupied
by any other maker. Sales of this new
car have been maintained steadily at
more than 200 per day since it was
launched in May, and the demand at
the present time, although the car is
only built with an open touring body,
is in excess of twice the production.
One of the first problems under
taken by Mr.. WHY'S on his return to
Toledo last September was the es-
Enlistment of large list of finan-
cially able and aggressive dealers.
In the face of the fact that other
automobile companies have tried in
vain to increase their dealer organi.
cation during the year, it is particu-
eNAAJ "i6HAhANoHI III lCtlcWluS
Overland financial improvement to
note that the list of Willys-Overland
active, aggressive dealers has in
creased since January 1st from 3O74
to more than 556l, and Mrs. WHY'S
stated that the number is increasing
more rapidly than at any time during
the year.
Another factor in the improved po-
sition of Willys-Overland is the
greatly increased popularity of the
Willys-knight car. Mr.. WHY'S took up
the WHY'S Knight motor nine years
ago when it hadn't friend in the
country and has steadfastly developed
it in the face of considerable opposi-
ton among poppet valve engine man.
ufacturers until today it is one of the
leading cars of its price class. Plans
for production of Willys-Knight cars
include an enlargement of plant ca
pacity, which will increase by so per
cent the present output of WHY'S
Knight cars in 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
|SWEDEN FAILS
|, TO APPROVE
PEACE PACT
Says That 1t Does Not Have
Universal Char
acter
MEMBERS. LACKING
Recommends That Compul-
sorry Arbitration Should
Be Provided

Stockholm, Aug. 8.-The Swedish
government has just published Its
reply to the inquiry circulated by
the General Secretary of the
League Of Nations as to whether
the various members of the League
favored q special pact for general
reciprocal guarantees, stating that,
in It's present form, and under
present conditions, the government
cannot endorse the proposal.
The Swedish reply says that as
long as the United States, Germany
and Russia are not members of the
League it cannot be looked unnn
IS having a universal character.
Although the League has gained III
mower and authority during its
three years of operation, 1t cannot
yet be considered strong enough to
deal effectively with the larger in
ternational problems which are at
present menacing the peace. OF the
world, and Sweden, thinks that the
guarantee system proposed would
he OF little value without the pow
orful authority that might come
from universally Of membership.
The government holds that II
Sweden. with her stabilized rela-
tons with foreign countries. were
to sign the guarantees proposed
she would expose herself to com
paratively larger risks than those
of other states. 1t would be i'm
possible says the reply, for Swe-
dish government. under the pres
ent statue Of political unrest in the
world, to propose to the represent :
atives of the people that they en-
ter into International obligations
which might lead to military meas
ures not compatible with Sweden's
own vital interest and national in
dependence.
Meanwhile. the government re-
peats a recommendation previous
ly made to the effect that compul-
sorry arbitration should be Drovid-
ed for all disputes Of a judicial ma
ture. And 1t hopes that conditions
may develop to such a point in the
future that any disturber of polit-
ical peace will be considered the
enemy of all nations, and that such
disturber will be punished by the
Joint action OF all nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08

Dancing! Mckenzie Roof
Garden - Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. 1Oc
dances. Coolest spot in Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
PRODUCTION
OF OVERLAND
. UPHOLDS HOPES

Willys-O Overland production and
sales. for 1923 have upheld the hopes
of President WHY'S expressed at the
beginning of tx year Shipments of
Overland and Willys-Knight cars to
the end of June. as shown by state
ment issued by John N. WHY'S, Pres-
ident of the company, total 1O6,1
This is the largest six months pro-
duction in the history of the COM
pany.
In 1915 for the first six months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08

By NEA Service
Camp Perry, O., Aug. Sling!
"It's n bull's-eye."
They'll be saying it here soon in a
score or more tongues.
For crack shots from every corner
of the globe are coming to the Inter-
national and National Rifle Matches
on Perry's range, September 1-27.
European nations are sending their
most expert. marksmen. So are the
South American republics. And
Canada, Australia and New Zealand,
too.
Stealing the championship from
the United States is their one big
ambition.
The Palma Trophy--mo/ coveted
of all rifle awards--will be in COM
petition again for the first time since
1918.
And therell also be the DeWar
Match. Every type of rifleman,
whether he be Scheutzen crank, small
bore, or military ong-range shot, will
have an opportunity to shoot his
way to berth on the international
team this year.
They'll All Be There
More than 1000 already have sign
ed up. Tryouts are on now in all
parts Of the United States.
Adjutants general and reserve Off
GERS are getting out their men. The
Army, Navy, Marines, Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps and Citizens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
NOTICE!
Continue boiling city. water.
City Health Officer.

Pains in the legs and back
are often caused by i'll fitting
shoes. Scientifically built
Ground Gripper Shoes for
men and women are sure to
relieve and make walking q
pleasure. Alex ROsen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08

The causes of c0rns, cal
louses, bunions, are eliminat-
ed and walking made delight
full by wearing Ground Grip
per Shoes for men and women
properly fitted by Alex Rosen
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08

Housekeepers can do their
work much easier and in per-
feet comfort if they wear
Ground Gripper Shoes pro-
rerly fitted. Alex ROsen &
Bro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
The Constitution and the Judges

government, elected BY tho people.
whose sole duty would bc to pass
on tho constltutionali,y OF every act
OF congress before II was approved
by the president. and thus prevent
lot Of unconstitutional or doubt.
full legislation from being placed on
tho statute books. or perhaps: with
the power OF votoing. on constitu.
uonal grounds. an act which con.
gross and tic president had con.
CURED in or which might be passed
over the presidents veto7
Unless the people themselves arc
to vote on the oonstitutlonali,y OF a
law thru some referendum machin.
cry, there must be some tribunal
with power TO determine the aucs.
ton. and II scenes Idle 10 rail at
The judges in whom that power now
rests, or to condemn the present
system unless you can offer some.
thing better TO take the place or It.
And no matter whcrs YOU yes.
this absolutely vital and nccessary
power, there viii be lot OF people
who VIII kick every time decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Being Seen ArtiStically

See yourself as the artist sees you is the advice of
the Youngstown kilograms headline writer
The reader who follows that advice considerable
chance it. and the older he the fiercer he'll
There's old scout working at nearby desk who.
one day, took So and went out to himself a real
artist would him. That artist artist all right
His Judgment Of proportions superb His eyesight
sharp enough to designate California flea
Aredale running away at the distance OF 100 rods. His
to anatomy could pick the bones out OF 200
pound policeman and create perfect imaginary skeleton
Beside him. Sherlock Holmes and Craig Kennedy
but miserable, threadbare pkers.
WELL said the artist TO the fellow who had issued
forth TO himself artists him, Il that you
much given to boxing, years ago. Your left is
what is yulgarly called caufower Your is short
heavy and pug, indicating immediate ancestry in the
Hungarian and Irish You do well to hide very bad
teeth behind heavy moustache. Your remarkably prog
nahous jaw and abnormal nostrils strong testimony
for the Darwnian theory OF descent. One and
leg bit longer than your other Give up your habit
of sleeping your left side only. The diameter CT
media denotes grossness The deep wrinkles at either
side of your mouth indicate that you chew plug tobacco
unstintedly. You badly knock-kneed. Ride horse
back often No. II shoe fits your left foot, No. ID your
right From wide difference in color take that your
left eye is glass eye. Your facial features in general
are
ragged pride Here's your blamed sightseeing S. and
here's another So if you'll agree let your picture
OF me as is get into the hands of my wife!"
way Pole when going around
would sensible
ner ""e a ''s
Of inhscretion.
garden ; a convenience for neighbo chickens
cheap guy is girl to movie inside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
LHIERC Ss EIUR
Scores So-Called "Hebe" Bill

Editor The Star;
read with a great deal u interes,
tho iettcr Of ~. Cyrus W Butler on
Butter Substitutes and viiamines .
which sou printed the other evening.
and | would be grateful II might
b. permitted to call attention 70 GER
tain facts.
Mr. Butler describes tho hill paArod
AZ the last session OF tho legislature
10 prohibit the sale Of margarine in
Washington. aa tho "anu.Hetsc bill. =
The law makes no reference 20
''Hebc." milk fat. tie manufacture
Of which n prohibited by federal
statute This law prevents the sale
OF margarine and 10 call u the "iIe.
be bill" Is merely 20 confuse the
voter.
SIR. Butler makes the poin, that
margarine lacks recalled yitamlnc 4.
What OF 1T liant it reasonable 10
assume that persons diet viii In
eludc other foods which e07 Here
are the facts about yiiaminoa:
For health and tho avoidance OF
certain diseases such as ricketts,.
scuFyy and bcri-heti. IL - necessary
90 have somewhere In the food Fup-
pIy three kinds OF visaminca. A. u
and c.
Butter contains only A.
Any vegetable oil. such a.
olive oil. corn oil. or cottonsced oil
does not contain vitamine ~
Margarine. and other butter sub
stiitutes do not contain yitamlnc 4.
unless The substitutes nro made from
beef oil. when they contain a little OF
vtaminn 4.
Renovated butter contains very iIt-
tie OF vitamine 4.
Highly milled cereals contain very
little vithmine A.
Sugar. polished rice. white flour.
contain no vitamine a.
Most fruits contain both viinminos
II. and c. when cooked they con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Questions If Curley Was in Battle

Editor Tho Star:
In on editorial in your issue OF
April e sou state that the contro.
yorsy IL al last settled az 10 wtyth-
er there was survivor OF any OF
the forces OF ihosc who took part in
tho famous and last battle fought
by Gen. Custer and his men on the
banks q The Little Big Horn river.
IN Montana. and that Sunshine
Ahah better known AZ cgrley. q
Crow Indian scout. was the sur.
yivor.
Having lived for some time at tho
agency on the Grow reservation as
a government employe. and within
milo OF the famous battle-ground.
and being personally acquainted
with Curiey. ] have heard consider.
nblc about the controversy rs 10
whether or not curlcy was the only
survivor. n Is generally believed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

by the Grow Indians that Curley
was not In the battle. but was oct
scouting az the time the battle was
fought. but being within hearing Of
the firing. started for the mouth OF
the Little Big Horn 10 give the
alarm 10 some soldiers stationed
there on n boat that had come UP
tho Big Horn river. The Indians
SAY that II curlcy had been in the
battle. he would have shared the
same fate as Custer and his men.
including other Crow Indian scouts.
The Indians fay that the only Nv.
ing creature belonging TO Clusters
army after the battle was tough;
was an old horse that was severely
wounded and was found on the bat.
lie ground by the soldiers who had
come up from the Big Horn river
two days after the battle was
fought. This " alao confirmed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

Editor The star:
Apropos Of your editorial OF yes
terday. headed Make IL Thou shalt
Not in which you urge that tho
power OF the courts TO declare lcgis.
latlye acts unconstituttiona be taken
away. viii YOU be good enough 20
say where you want this power
placed? Certainly, the power must
rest somewhere. and under our pres
nnt system OF government, the
courts seem to be the logical place
for Il. even tho some judges do not
always please you or me with their
decisions.
Doubtless you have in the past
approved many court decisions de-
claring obnoxious legislative acts
unconstitutional. just as strongly as
you disapprove OF decisions which
do not suit you.
a national referendum might be
provided by constitutional amend.
mcut, but wouldn't II be a pretty
slow. cumbersome and unsatisfac.
tory instrument?
How would Il be TO provide n
aourth department Of the national
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Man and His
Inventions

Editor The star.
ivc been having cutie a time mi,
spring. went out in the country n,
d Tow weeks and MIXED cow a,1
piowcd ana prunod and sprayed s,N
went fishing out Of fesson. s,s
awed down o tree. and selIt eo-s
wood and fau where a bear b.s
elaWcd a rotten log 10 pieces sf.,
srule. and slept IN an attic wb..
the mice held high carnival on nv
cheat without bOtheing me in d.
least worked ~ 70 1g hours a aav
In the field and woods.
Then ] came 70 town and yo,t,s
Tor few days IN q repair eho,
worked eight houns a day grnaIn.
valves. and refining brakes. ana mai
ms out rear ends. and endesyor,ng
10 ascertain why an automobile wI,s
'fH. compression. spark and a nee,
ARTERY wouldn't hold convene viii
me. found out At that, something M.
a four thousandths Of an inch an.
juhiment on the breaker point: bad
a spark but not enough 70 do nors
than fool tho trouble shooter.
] noticed this. when I worked :,
hours in tho field II was a fine ana
dandy world; things grew. blrs,
sang. the long. rolling furrow nm.
wound ltscif dreamily. and tho ~.
tired ~ night. I was content.
When ! finished eight hours in IN.
town shop RaS peeyish, there va
grease In my ears. steel splinter 1,
my sor, all day had been wresfiir-
with rubted bolts, and stubborn eo..
ter pins. and thrice damned Tea,
boned valve stems. and tho had not
expended more than half the phyt.
cal energy In the shop that / haA
Ia the field. ! was discomfort, ana
phodded home In my greasy oyeralls
ntoiid and sour.
On the farm I was working With
nature and her eyolutlona. In ia
shop ] was working with man.ma,s
'hFehuons' d. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

tain very little G.
Ail lcafy Vegetables contain Vita
mines 4. u and G
Tho point OF thia Ia that " mar
garine Il 20 10 hanishcd from our ia-
bic beeausa IL lacks yitaminc A. why
stop therrg There are 50 major foods
which lack that same yftaminc.
II Il comes 20 a matter OF counting
pennies. one might prefer 10 buy
plenty Of whole milk and use some
butter substitute. a. plenty OF vita
mlno A. can 30 had In milk.
For example. the person who
drinks a normal amount OF milk and
eats a normal amount Of lcafy veEo-
tables can cat margarine and have a
perfectly balanced diet.
The truth Va that the dairy inter
eA;n OF tho state arc trying 20 elm
mate competition by legislation. and
arc trying 70 compel the housewives
Of tho state 10 buy their high priced
products.
can't for the life OF me believe
tina, the people OF the state OF Wash
lngton viii stand BY Idly end permit
an honest industry. which nanuiac-
lures a food product OF proved quail.
ties 10 be lsgislated out Of existence.
II Ia n fine commentary on the sensc
Of fair play OF the people of the state
that 70 many thousands Of registered
voters 10 quickly volunteered TO sign
referendum petitions TO suspend the
operations Of tile law.
In urging people not 10 sign these
petitions the dairy interests arc deny
ing the right Of trial 10 an industry
II I, can be imagined the industry is
on trial The dairy interests accuse
the margarine Industry In ono breath
and convict Il in tho next. II simply
Isn't fair and the people OF this state
who believe In the rqunre deal simply
win not tolerate this program OF the
dairymor.
Very truly yours.
J. j. HACK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

the old members OF the Cheyenne
tribe who took part in the BATH.
against Custer. and who now i've
on small reservation adjoining ths
Grow reservation on the east.
There were ZIG officers and men
killed in this battle. the names q,
whom appear on a large granite
monument placed over the orr
grave where their remains were
laid.
a marble marker was placed on
the spot where each soldier feu
and their bodies were gathered IN
and placed in one grave. There
markers stand In groups Of one, two
and more. and arc scattered along
the ridge for distance OF over ono
mile Around the spot where Gus.
ter fell there are 90 markers. show.
ing that the men rallied to the sun.
port Of their general TO the last mo.
meni.
Old Curley IS entitled 70 a uen.
sion for his gallant service as a
scout. but not as a survivors o; that
most horrible battle.
a. n. REYNOLDS.
Kent. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Elect the Federal Judges

Senator Dill is absolutely right about the federal
judges. They would not be free with injuncons if
they responsible to the people.
Federal judges appointed by the president They
serve for life. 1t is almost impossible force one of
them off the bench.
That system makes federal judges irresponsible to the
people That tends to make them arbitrary It en-
trenches the most reactonay antprogress, hidebound
judges so that they cannot be blasted out
If the federal judges elected there would be fewer
njunctions that smash at local government and abrdge
the rights of the people Fewer judges would follow the
famous Wikerson example in Chicago and deliberately
abridge the right of free speech and free press.
On the whole superior court judges far mere hui
man, far more liberal in their economic and political
views and closer to the people whom they serve than
are the federal judges And judges servants of the
people, just like other officials.
Elect the judges right up to the United States supreme
court. And then will be able to retain some of our
great humanitarian laws This question is going to be
very live issue one Of these days in this country
Chester Pa horse has been made wooden leg bctse flies
have surprise coming.
Jumping at conclusions Is said be exercise.
II Flap In the face doesn't slap the back Will
Eaf.'r more lemons In you feeding like one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
i T. !:''QNlg R1r
] u Yuw1J0azpbo2kl
F IN IS
BY FRANK MORTON

on Tho passing OF the old opcra House April 81
Make way-decrcplt RUM
The March OF Progress
To wake thee from thy peaceful dreams
or former Glory:
Nor have time 10 bark 10 thy vain pleadinEa
Nor hear thy sshs for ,inaeid fame OF yorc.
For knowest thou. heed Tho voice OF Commerce.
Who hath COMMUNICATION shalt be more.
We must forget that once thou spelt Enchan,meni;
A Haven. thou whore Loyern souls were thrilled
~ buayoy spoken words. euIlod from the Masters.
Whose yolccu. too are silent nov. and siiod;
Remember. thou art Observation-Disclosures
An aged. hoary Thing Of YesteBear-
but there Thosc who when thou hast departed.
VIII give 20 thee Thought-a sIEa--a Tear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
DOMESTICALLY SPEAKING
BY Berton Braley
No doubt the ccntlpedc at home

Mo doubt the ccntlpede at homo
4 Is gentle. generous and kind:
But centlpe0es abroad will roam
And when they do. I'm not inclined
TO pat one gently on tho head;
And II did IT, I'd be dead
rT,IlE cobra In his domlcIlc,
= Away from worrimcnt and strife
May greet his children with n smile
And show affection to his wife,
But In his public life I'm prone
TO leave the cobra quite alone.
E'OR certain crook sand buccaneers
4 Apologsts will mike this plou-..
lies not as bad u he appears,
He's 30 good TO his family"
The cobra and tho ccntipcdo
Might plead the mmc, but who would bcodi
Copyright. 1923. Tho Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

See the bad bad burgIarI
He's showing a lot of speed for bird with such big
gizzard. What's he running for?
He's running from the old man with the bean-shooter.
who chased him out of the house. after he'd swped the
family sugar bowl
Is the bad burglar scared?
Naw He's just acting like he is. Beanshooers
don't hurt burglars,
Who's the noisy little man the fence, who says to
the gun?
Why. that's the little Common-Peope fellow whose
sugar bowl it is. Just he coming home from
work. at the end Of perfect day
(To be continued some other day.
has right uncyn thing than to act
right rude thing another than to knock him down.
Johnson
He that dgge,h shall fall who breakcih hedge
. shall bite hm.-Eecles KS
They plane fly icoO feet high. We elurn
the nIsy butter.
4. What Spokane should cat
i big hunk cheese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

Deciding whether a law Is In accord
with the constitution Is purely a leg
islaiiye function. why not leave il
TO the legislative body, the congrcas7
Why permit the judges 10 assume it,
Why create a special body for the
purpose The members OF congress
arc elective and thus responsible 70
the voters In every other progressive
country tho legislative body decided
constitutional questions: why not in
oura7-Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
. rendtroi-you know that.

ia rendrrcd-you know that.
II you think We would got any
better federal judges by oleoung
them ihanswc have on the supreme
bench, you think differently from
mo-and cannot tcs but what ap.
pointed federal judges are at least
on par with elected state judges
taken ~ whole. most Of them 6p.
pear 20 be fairly satisfactory. on
ciota constitutional questions there
iu bound 10 be- some difference OF
opinion. the point Is that those ques'
tons must be determined by some
tribunal independent or either con.
grrss or the president. and that iri.
bunal must b. carefully selected and
should be composed o. men learned
IN tho law. the same as our courts
arc. unless Il is desired 20 refer ev.
cry constitutional question 10 tho
vote af the electorate. which would
require ar amendment 10 Tho led
cfni constitution along the lines %
Tbs referendum amendment 20 our
state constitution.
In closing. might nay tina; your
siur 90 the supreme court judges
seems 70 rms in very poor taste. 10
say Tho leans. whether or not the
majority Of them were. al you state.
picked from corporation payroiia
lean you prove thatD have yet
20 hear OF their ability. integrity OF
honesty OF purpose being a matter o,
doubt. and such lnuendoca are I'M
worthy Of the editor OF a bis news
paper. in my opinion. Open and hon
est criticism OF any individual judge
on any bench for decisions that APP
pear to be arbitrary or inspired BY
favori;iam u to 10 commended. or
honest criticism on the grounds Of
personal nnfiiness for the bench FOR
any reason--but thcEo blanket de-
nuneiaiiena OF courts as institutions
or Judges in general because once in
a while an unpopular decision Is hon
eslly rendered tend only to break
down tho respect that every good
citizen Sbould have for tho law and
the courts-thc bulwarks Of our lib
criy and our civilization.
PAUL HoLBRooK.