davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-17

plated radiator shell, surmounted by
an attractive nicke-plated radiator
cap with decorative design.
The color Of the finish of the hood
and cowl has been changed to the
distinctive Willys-Knight blue, that
has SO appealed to discriminating
motorists and is still used on the
body of the car.
In the touring cars and roadster,
bright, long grain leather Of the fin
est grade is now standard equipment
replacing the dull pebble-grain leath-
er, addln instant appreciation, bet
An improved design in the shape
of the top, which is Of high grade
water proof material whip-cord lined
lends beauty to the general attrac-
tiveness OF the cars lines.
! In the open cars, easily operated
side curtains add to the Joy of mo-
tOring. Fastened from the inside,
they open with the doors.
The glass in the rear curtain is
set in nickel plated frame. Alumi-
mum kick-pads have been added to
the running boards.
A sturdier, stronger tire holder,
with a Willys-Knight seal lin the
center and larger gasoline tank
are additions to the back of the car
that lend TO the all-around SYM
metry.
Interior Appointments
A rich blue-grey broadcloth up
holstery is used IN the Sedan and
Coupe models. with European tilt
to the seats that adds comfort, es-
pecially on long trips. The doors
are extra wide. The fine quality Of
the instruments and fittings will
appeal to the most discriminating.
The ventilating windshlelds in all
models afford protection from ev-
cry condition Of wealth, while giving
clear, unobstructed view ahead. A
windshield wiper is standard equip
ment.
The steering tube has been length
ened to the floor on all models. A
front cross tube has been added to
the chassis. lending additional rigid
ity to the sturdy frame.
The WiIlys-knight Motor
OF course, the vital factor Of any
car is the motor under the hood
and in this case, all questions are
quickly settled. as it is the famous
sleeve-valve W,llys-Knight - "tne
motor that wears ih-not out"
.; Two simple metal sleeves that
glide silently up and down between
the cylinder wall and the piston,
one working within the other, regu-
late the intake and exhaust Of gas
and increase fexibillty and economy.
There are but 90 parts in the. valve
mechanism of the knight motor.
Compare this with the 362 paris in
the valve mechanism of the best
known poppet-valve car. Simplicity
and economy Of operation is appar-
cnt.
Carbon, the foe of other motors.
actually increases compression in
the Willys-Knieht. Its simplicity and
freedom from repair. have given it
an international reputation for long
life. There is no record of q WHY'S
Knight motor that has worn out. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-17
PLAGUE FOES
ENC0URAGEDBY
WIDE INTEREST
DR.. Grassick Traces Success
of Organization During
the Past Year
OFFICERS RE.ELECTCD

All officers of the North Da-
kota tuberculosis Association
were reelected. They include:
President, DR.. J. Grassick, Grand
Forks; Vice-President, DR.. Fam
ME Dunn Quain, Bismarck; Sec
rotary, Carrie Haugen, Bismarck;
Treasurer, Oluf Hagen, Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-17
PENSION LAW
M
+: REPEAL TALKED

County commissioners in session
in Mandan today took up a proposal
to ask for a repeal Of the Mothers
Pension Law,
The commissioners divided on tho
subject of delinquent taxes, and no
specific Recommendation may be
made. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-17

mems agreement" was reached that
any legislation which gave indication
of developing difference should
call. for postponed action pending
the return Of the members of the two
houses who are in attendance at the
various conventions at Fargo.
Five Bills Passed
The senate passed five bills, all
but one by unanimous vote of the
members present. Senator Ingerson,
supported by Senator Ward, both
leaguers opposed final passage of
S. B. a making valid mortgages filed
in the last two years without the
addresses of the principals. The vote
was AZ to 3 for passage while the
clincher was applied by q 3S to Z
vote.
! Independents and leaguers voted
unanimously this afternoon for pass
age of S. B. %, Baker, Renville coun-
ty, nonpartisan, providing for extern
sion. of time for which counties
might give bonds for seed and feed
lien purposes from five to ten years.
This is the first measure introduced
by a Lacquer to be passed in the
senate. @
Other measures passed included S.
B., IS extending $4,000 appropri-
alton for bridge between Pembina
and kittson county; S. B. Is, author.
izing the transfer of money from one
to another fund in the hail insurance
department, and S. B. 10, making the
consul Of foreign nation the ad.
ministrator of an estate under GER
tain conditions including all heirs in
the foreign country.
y. Ask Harmony
T. 1t. Gov. Hyland noticing A. T.
Kraabel in the rear of the senate
chamber detailed Senator Kaldor OF
Traill to escort the former lieutenant
governor to the rostrum and called
upon him for a statement. Mr.. Kraa-
bel expressed at being back in the
senate even for a moment adding:
= II presume that the members real
ize that an unusual amount of work
and legislation is expected of you
We have many ills, ailments and
disagreements, not only in this state
but in the world generally that many
people believe may be cured by leg.
lslation. The people expect too much
Legislation will not cure conditions
but some constructive legislation
might go long ways towards giving
aid. ! am satisfied that this is a
peculiar session of the legislature
with not a ripple of discord to date
That is why ! expect you will do the
best possible. II is' monotonous il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-17

Have your piano tuned
no now. Can Miss Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-17

The North Dakota Tuberculosis
Association after IA years of work,
has found reward. in increased men,
bership and in definite results in
fighting the white plague" DR..
Grassick of Grand Forks, presiden.
of the association, told directors and
officers at the annual meeting in
progress here today. :
while other institutions of like
nature in various parts of the coun-
try have for various reasons found
it difficult to function, we have not
only weathered the gale but have
made considerable Roadway in the
very teeth of the wind" said DR..
Grassick. During the past year we
have been more active than in any
like period of our history and the
ensuing year promises to Guido it's
predecessors"
DR.. Grassick, in his presidents re-
port, expressed regret that the state
health board was not given sufficient
funds to function promptly, as, he
said, it is the logical agency "for CO.
relating all of our public health ac-
tivities." 49,
1T is my belief" he continued,
chat until the state board of health
can see its way clear to take over
and control from central depart
ment with whole time official at
its head, all Of the independent
health agencies of our state, that
our organization would be untrue to
its principles and unworthy of the
trust that has been given US. if we
did not carry on to the fullest ex-
tent of our ability. Let US program
for the coming year be aggressive,
constructive and helpful.
The tuberculosis Association, on.
Grating chiefly from voluntary con-
tributions, receives some supper.
from the state legislative zappropri-
atoms.
The association was the first in
the state to publicly advocate the,
employment Of public health nurses.
Dr.. Grassick said. This movement has
grown large from . small beginning.
he added. The operation of an omen
air school at the Sanitarium under.
taken by the association years AGO
has proved 50 successful that ut is
now an established department Of
tuberculosis work at the sanitari.
un,," he. said. 81.
The Modern Health Crusade has
proved helpful ~ aiding in the for
mation Of habits Of right living ;by
10000 school children az the staxs
The travelling clinic has been 4 great
ara IN carrying the right methods
q avoiding ord fighting tubercnlos-
T. into sparssly settled communities.
The association. through it, Off e
in Bisnnarck and it, monthly publicse
ton. has endeavored to present mat
tiers pertaining to health and right
living II the proper manner 70 The
public. Dr.. Grassick addsd. b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-17
TOTAL INSURANCE. IN FORCE, $l1,2ss,422oo
RECORD or GROWTH

PAID PdIIcY HOLDERS OVER ;s5o,ooo:oo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-17
were shipped from this point.

PVfHVs
What interests us most are the
first figures. They carry real signi-
ficance. That We should figure cream
exports by the tens of thousands is
something new-they used to be fig
ured by few thousands, or a few
hundreds. That $4,000 gallons cream
should be shipped, when the average
farmer used to raise just enough
for his own family and churn
enough butter for his family and
perhaps a friend who lived in town,
without q cow-means that dairying
is established but advancing, with
plenty Of room for further progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-17

there are no differences, and even
these are profitable for it is an as
Sured fact that we can all learn by
listening to the other fellows opin-
ions, which sometimes we find may
be as good as our own"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

ent upon the farmers for its existence,
II is always eager to do anything Ut
can 10 forward such things as seem TO
favor better conditions. Yet the news
paper is often puzzled in its desire to
aid farmers. Nothing seems to come
I'D upon which there is a united front.
Just now there is an active move
ment for extending the membership
and influence Of the American Farm
Bureau. II is an old organization COW
ering the whole United States. II
has tens OF thousands OF genuine dirt
farmers in its membership. It would
seem that they should know whether
il has value or not and that they would
not attempt to deceive their fellow
farmers. Certainly its objects as set
forth in its literature are commend
able. Its activities cover a vast num-
Der OF items that should be of great
benefit to farmers. Yet the worst en-
envy of the farm bureau comes from
farmers themselves. 1t is not an m
frequent remark here in Canyon coun-
ty that it is merely an organization
to exploit the farmers. though there
are hundreds OF farmers in il and it is
entirely by farmers.
Under such conditions how is the
newspaper that is honestly DESTROYS of
helping along any good thing for the
farmer going to be able to decide? Ger
tainly there must be cooperation
among the farmers if they are to make
a success of their business. If there
be anything wrong with the farm bu-
-eau, exactly what is it? Where and
now does it operate to injure agricul-
ure? In what respect does it seek to
Exploit the farmer and who benefits |
by such exploitation? What other |
can and will do the things |
he farm bureau is trying to do?
Would any other movement unite all
he farmers, not only of Canyon coun-
y. but of the whole United States?
fust it not be an organization of ma
onal scope if it is to serve any real
urpose in the marketing end of the
armer's business?
These are questions that if fully ans
'ered would help the newspaper very
Materially in marking out the right
purse, but until they are fully ans
cred the papers are justified in be-
ewing that the farm bureau is an
onest attempt to furthetr the farm
IS best interests and do all they {
an to aid in extending its influence Il
-Nampa Leader-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
Free Tourist Parks

Before Caldwell can charge tourist,
for use of a municipal tourist park
she is obligated to provide a
park for tourists Facilities now
offered have served their purpose
They were temporary at best and were
provided until something better nigh,
be obtained. Even the location, in
connection with the city park and
playground, is Objectionable.
But fees from tourists TO provide
funds for maintenance and operation
of tourist camp is strictly right N
principle. Without question it en-
bodies practice that will be univcr-
sally adopted over the entire country.
Its object is two-fold.
There is no more reason why the
owner of an automobile should be sim
gled out for public charity than trav-
cling men should expect free hotel ac-
corhmodations because they help to
stimulate business. And today there
IRE many tramp tourists" individuals
Dr. parties, who spend the motoring
season driving over the country with
10 object in view, just because hey
IRE certain of free accommodation on
public that specializes in patience
But Caldwell, inaugurating tourist
amp fee, has assumed specific obi
alton to provide park worth the
money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

ignore without disastrous results.
If New York may shirk its duty in
enforcing the prohibition laws in its
Jurisdiction, then that state canno,
complain if the federal government,
finds it necessary to transfer to the
prohibition enforcement work its force
Of detectives now engaged in running
down countcrfeiters in New York The
national government desires to enforce
all laws, of course. Ii desires, expects
and usually receives the assistance OF
state officials. If in any state CO.
operation is withdrawn, naturally it
becomes necessary for the federal gov
eminent to increase its force.
Counterfeiting is relatively mirror
crime. 1t is matter of mere dollars
md cents. But successful bootleging
means poisoned victims, live sacri-
iced, innocent pedestrians slaughtered
~ drunken Automobiles. hungry
shattered homes and wrecked
President Harding will have the sup
'ort of oS per cent of the people of
he United States with him in the po-
ition he has taken upon the question
f law enforcement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
WHAT IS WRONG
WITH BOYS Of
10, IS QUERY
Writer Thinks American
Legion Lacks True
Perspective; S h ould
Carry On.
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
think il is fair question to ask
what is the matter with the Ameri-
can Legion?" Those of us who par
Iticipated in the Memorial Day parade
were chagrined and deeply disappoint-
led to think that only bare dozen OF
the service men took enough interest
in the meaning of the day to partici-
pate in its memorial exercises.
| have just read of the Memorial
Day parade in Spokane, reported by
the Spokesman-Review. In that pa
rade there were about twenty-five ex-
service men in the line and many of
them without uniform. 1t seems there
were more service men in uniform and
on the side-lines-a great many more
than in the parade And this is the re-
port from many places in the coun-
try. Have the service men grudge
against Memorial Day? Have they
lost all sense of the fitness of things.
the reflection it casts upon themselves.
the disrepute into which they help
their cause to founder, the disgrace
they thus contribute to the memory of
our soldier dead, by thus refusing to
participate in a Memorial Day parade?
Again | ask what is the matter with
the American Legion?"
Whenever there is a dance under
the auspices of the Legion the service
men respond in goodly numbers. Is
a dance of more importance than to
do honor to those who gave their lives
that this nation might survive? The
American Legion in Montana has
eafnrd -wrde publicity Tor sponsorlnSl
a prize fight next fourth Of July in
that state and undoubtedly service men
in large numbers will be on the lob
to see two brutes try to punch each
others face off, and one of them a
Stacker in the late war. OF these late
veterans who will gather at Shelby.
Montana, how many, think you, partic-
pated in honoring the soldier dead on
Memorial Day? Is prize fight SO
nightly important that it takes prece-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
On Safe Ground

President Harding stood on undc-
batable ground when he insisted upon
the duty of states to aid in the en-
foeeement Of federal statutes. Every
se>te officer takes an oath not only to
uplbold his state constitution and laws
~ the constitution and laws of the
UaAed States. But aside from the
purtiy legal phase of the matter, there
issa moral Obligation which no state
ca orooeriy ieuoee-ccrtainly cannot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

are paid promptly, and how in the
name of common sense they can de-
vote public money to furnishing the
rovers by auto free accommodation at
public expense when they are thus bur-
dcned, is mystery.
The people of all the communities
OF this section should appreciate the
leadership shown by the Payette city
council in its inauguration of move
ment to curtail this practice, and FIN
ally abolish it.-Ontario Argus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
FREE LODGINGS

Before the days of the automobile
folks did not seek free lodgings when
they came to town. The municipal
bunk housexas maintained as a char
liable institution Tor ttSs down and
outs" not for the affluent csi,zen whS
had so much time and leisure on nj.
hands that he could go where hs
spirit moved him and when ii moved
him.
How times have changed The man
whom the public now furnishes a good
place to stop. fire for his camp, free
bath and all the comforts of home.
except a feather bed. is the automobile
tourist, the man with time and money.
ior If not of the latter. at least lots
of time to travel and no desire to
work
The free tourist park is an encour-
agement to the manufacture of a
Change in the nature of our people. 1t
is an encouragement for a reversion
to the time when our ancestors were
nomads on the plains of central Asia
and Europe. We are encouraging
otherwise good Americans to become
Gypsies.
Why should tourists be thus given
the best the community has to offer
free of charge? Just to induce them
to stop in the community If they
would not stop at all, perhaps this
might be given as justifable reason.
But they must stop somewhere and as
soon as all the communities discon-
.inue the practice of furnishing these
lccomodations, the tourist will follow
the example of the old free lunch
noocher, when that adjunct of the old
ashioned saloon went out of vogue,
md even the old pretzel dish disap-
reared from the mahogany.
The better class of tourists, the de-
irable tourist, the tourist who has
ONE money to spend and is not max
ng the trip to enjoy free camp places,
will not object to paying a reasonable
ee for the services rendered him. He
'ill do this feely and be glad to
void the feeling of obligation which
ne endowed with sense of fitness
t things recognizes when he accepts
hese favors.
That the practice of furnishing free
'urist parks will not long continue
apparent in many sections of the
ountry. These parks are being re-
laced by commercial institutions
here the tourist pays for what he
cts. The popularity of these COM
ercial parks justihes the belief that
&c free park will soon be thing of
e past There are few communities
this section. for example, whose
ty finances are in such shape that
cir obligations TO their own people
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

tons? pa'sss,
When ! think how.
gar "a, responded !; ~
the Memorial Day o, !,
think think Of o.. the handful q s'I c.,
nm! mites Of ase-pros i
that mighty host that s.,.s
try from dissolution 90 ,s,.
when l noticed how well =
po lH turned out to W.T.,
rade' such as it was. and ' ~
with their enthusiasm IN !.
I'VE exercises at Memorial p.
| think in other words. Of 4.
" mus. every agency =
members OF the American
wonder what has come owe, I
fellows that carried themssl,.
during the war that SAVED
for the world.
The old soldiers Of tn.
will soon be no more. FL
1868, when Memorial Day wu3
tablished under the fallau, -
of General John A. Logan h
vivors of the Union Army n,r,1
to gather in force year after =
uniformed and eager for II. /,
that led to the graves OF thu
comrades. Among the choices
lections of my boyhood are II.
oral Day exercises. Now the
uation of that day and all # me-,
turally passes on to the spOu,
Of the American Legion. The a
am deeply troubled about i .
the boys OF Is are going to !
up to the quality OF that splsr
so honorably and !
y maintained by the boys Of I
j. Sherman P
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

The united voice of FIVE million
Fords in the United States certainly
should make an overwhelming politi-
cal demonstration for Henry for pres
ident. Henry would be Sitting pref
~" il every Ford could be induced TO
raise the same warwhoop. The only
difficulty is that every machine has its
own individual squeak and squawk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

About the most encouraging factor
in the controversy revolving around
the evolution theory is that Bryan
says it is all bunk. Bryan has an I'M
happy faculty of sitting on the wrong
side of the fence Americans have
come to recognize generally that what
Bryan opposes is probably right, what
he advocates is usually wrong.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

OUR BOY REPORTER

unes the time git marrid in Nell she sed cheer
guys they git marrd Chrismus time they wont half to give
their wfes but presunt for weddn anniversary Girls
mus The chee asst her how did she she sed she dom
half to no because evry buddy it. Nell she ed she ami
gon to git marrd because she sed the don't live
witch she wood asst for money to by close with.
Jim dash
Mister Howard witch Is the cheef of policemen sed il
you go the postoffce your you will half park
it stop the engine also else there will be rubbe
IN your family
Jim dash
Mrs Ida Martins gone to Honolulu wc is the ladies
dresses made from grass all yee LIST she went to Pyete
to blood reasns then her Mrs Ernest Boone
an Ruth Underkoher Mrs Harenbower they started off
hey took boat up to Francisco hope they don't git
sick My Mothers got sister witch ant witch gifts
sick she looks at pcher of the oshun foher sed it
like.
jim dash
Mister Me Ney witch is the wch does the short handn
for the up Wallace the mites of Columbus
in CESS hes of them My fother he belongs the mites
of Pithus witch is about the only the gotes dr
Mister Gibbons sed he thinks
Jim dash
We had dandy adv in for the Troy ondry ceaninl
but spet ondry the he sed who set
that adv George Nell she sed you cant blame all of
the punk spelln to him the sed well CESS will gt
him to up next adv if he cant do better than spell
londry so nobuddy nose what you mean
Jim dash
Goodrich Watkins got feerce waop in the face lost
teeth but don't who the boy is witch done it. CESS
they ftn Nobuddy hurt They will grow in agen
CESS
Jim dash
Mrs Jack Terry witch to the he'd of the Legions art
took in IS does from the eats to the Christian church
bid bln with for the legion If they wood stop maxim
atte ships to go to with everbuddy wood chip bd
dns for the legion without maxim people eat there sells to
eth to help out the artillery fother sed He the
also but he sed he ddden git gassed till he home
ny Mother asst him about mllyun questions remember
hen he got back but ddent when he because
gandmothers when got back home agen my Mother
he crde all the time when wood my prayers go bed
Ie dddent git shot nuthin.
Jim dash
Mister Enos Campbell asst my foher why he dddent cum
play ball that time when the dry goods people beet the
out of the Legion team when Mister Jimmy Keeher
apan of them foher sed he amt pade ball for II
Mister Campbell sed that amt nuhin of have
eether e
qspp uIr
Mister Arthur Albert pade Judge Bryan hundred dol
rs for sayn in ale munths CESS hes gon spend the
MINER resn up fother sed He had whskey ticker
ats why. a
Jim dash ::
For goodness sake if you found Doctor Coles wac witch
Did with open face will you bring to out
adv wich has been runnin long time the cheef sed
thirty lot