davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
LEGION AUXILIARY TO NEE,

LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET
There will be Spccial meeting of
the Legion Auxiliary Wednesday eve
ming, June IL, at the Association of
Commerce rooms, at 8 O'Clock. A
few important matters arc to be
brought before the organization and
it is requested that all members be
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
Seeks Friend

Alfred Bowin, Marius postoffice,
via Amoranth, Canada, has written
here asking help in finding friend,
Emile Gagnon, son of Joseph Gag
non, formerly of Chicoutimi county,
Province Of Quebec, Canada, who
was known to be in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
LEAVE ON EXTENDED MOTOR
TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Anderson and
daughter Arllys of Bismarck will
leave on motor trip to the Lakes in
Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. Mr..
Anderson is the U. S. Land Commits
sioncr. They will be gone about five
or six weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
BLACK MILAN

The hat of black milan with a
black velvet brim and volvct rib
bon is very fashionable for mid
summer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

they will visit with Mrs. Orchards
sister and mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
HERE ON BUSINESS

c. G. Biggs Of Fargo is in the city
on his regular trip and while here
is stopping at the Grand Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
CITY NEWS
Birth
Named OnerafOr

A baby boy was born to, Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Andahl of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
LEAVES FOR VALLEY CITY

Miss Ina Vettcr who; has been
teaching in the Garfield Consolida-
ted school left this morning to at
tend the summer term at Valley
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

William Yegan has been named
filter operator at the new city wa
terworks plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

ations they will be; there is no
question of vogue, only one of quail
ity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

ON BUSINESS AT WATERFOWL
j. ~. Barth of the Commissioner
OF assurances office, left last eve
ming for Watcrtown. S. OAK, to at
tend to business matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

TO VISIT IN ST. PAUL
Mrs. Orchard and daughter left
Sunday evening for St. Paul where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

LEAVES AFTER BRIEF VISIT IN
CITY
Miss Irma Brooks of Rexburg,
Idaho, who has been visiting at the
home of A. R. Brooks of this city
left this morning for Chill, Wise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
LEAVE FOR WEST

11A11h Wv w
Mrs. Margaret Leroy and Mrs. Miles
Standish Of Underwood left last eve
ming for three months visit with
relatives at Tacoma, Washington and
Salem, Oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
NEW EFFECTS

Berthas and notifications of
them such as epaulets. shoulder
rufacs and bib effects, are promi-
nent in the newest dresses for lit
tie girls
Cook by Electricity. ~
Ii is Clean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS

LEAVES FOX MINNEAPOLIS
Miss Floy Vcttcr who has been
teaching in the Bismarck schools
left this morning for Minneapolis
where she will visit for the sum-
mer. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
DELIVERS COMMENCEMENT
ADDRESS

Judge 4. M. Christianson deliver
ed the commencement address of the
Minot high school exercises Satur-
day. %.t".,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
To ATTEND VALLEY CITY
NORMAL. .pf

Miss Julia Rasmussen of Solcn
left this morning for Valley City
to attend the summer session of the
Teachers College.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
The Srest Step Toward the Longed-For Future
Brotherhood of Man
By PROF. ALBERT E. jerks, in Dearborn Independent

a1Y ONG life which essential be built
n memories have not had naonac memories
" are only $50 while third of people have Amer
n lean group memories but have America from groups
lost OF which, in Europe Asia, roughly 1000 years old
Another of difficulties a
ppeither single ethn group wamagamaed
dfok We are heterogeneous to the extreme.
j We have indigenous language America unlike
of the independent natonac groups Europe ASIA has bo
proved tongue And this English language which commonly speak is
das yet not but that millions of residents
understand
i As to nationaste religion have The fundamental law
tot our land forever church and state When
ader the tremendous power religion has the civil life Of
peoples the thoughtful ponder at the possible of the
hlrreligion Of America today.
10 offset serious difficulties in the maturing of American
NantonalsIns possess three dominant assets:
The first geographic isolation fortunately far from the his
Ftorc hatreds and fears of European groups
The second gripping environment which eventually will make
Jus all Americans by breaking those who will not be made American
The third such VITAL destc hope for reaizabe future
America nation before has held individual
AS Americans interested in the development
OF American natonasms first because confident that the ideals
LOT American nation hold wealth of unique blessing for her
citizens and second because believe the attempt perfect
her democratic dasm the step toward the ngedor future
brotherhood of Man
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
FEEDING THE RUNABOUT
CHILD

MUCH has been written and said
4NA during the last ten years espe-
cially, about the care of babies.
Much has been written about the
health of school children, the value OF
physical examination of the child when
it enters school, of school hygiene, san
itation and ventilation, warm lunches
for school children, examination of
school childrens eyes, and all the
other conditions that have to do with
the health and well-being of school
children.
But how about the child who is no
longer an infant, but not yet ID
enough to go to school? Little atten-
ton has been paid TO the child from
two to six years old. Until recently,
not even a name has been proposed
TO designate the great group of chill
dren of this age. Yet This is the pc
riod when early habits are formed,
good or bad, which may become life
habits.
This group Of children, formerly
neglected, are nov being given much
attention. DR.. William Palmer Lucas
of San Francisco calls them 'Runabout
Children; those who can walk but are
not yet old enough to go to school.
What should the runabout child eat?
1t Is past the babyhood period. 1t is
lust learning to eat the solid foods
from which it must get its nourish-
ment during the rest of its life.
Milk should still form large part
of its food. Not milk alone, as during
its babyhood, but milk soups, custards.
iunkets, blanc mango. tapioca, bread
and rice buildings. Meat in small
amounts, because the child is not able
TO digest large quantities and because.
If given meat often and in large guam
titles. the child will refn-e the milk
and vegetables which ii needs. Fresh
vegetables, cooked until tender and
served hot with butter or cream sauce,
hard cookies and crackers to satisfy
the childs craving for sweets and
to give the tender young teeth and
gums something to chew on. Very
little candy or sweets. and then only
at the end of the meal. not between
meals or before meals. No tea or
coffee
A quart of milk day with soups.
custards. fresh vegetables and fruit.
bread and butter and small amounts
of meat will give the growing body all
the elements ii needs for future de-
velopment.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Or. KiImer's Swamp Roof

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotteny The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy Is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are IN need of it.
A prominent druggist says, 'Take for
example Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, q
preparation / have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy has SO large g
sale"
According TO sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success Of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulflls almost
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder ailments, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp Root by parcel post. Address DR..
Kilmer Co., Binghamton, n. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale
at al drug observation-disclosures
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
NEGLECT CAUSES
MANY ACCIDENTS
Car Is Equipped With Set of
Brakes and iii Treatment
Destroys Them.

lege of Automotive Engineering, Chicago)
'If only you ignorant mortals could
understand motor talk" grated tiny
voice, "what narrowing tales of torture
you would hear"
"But some of US do" I gasped,
peering down to locate the hidden
voice which seemed to come from in
side the brake band of the car by
which l was standing, 1--WE studied it
conscientiously for ten years"
sThen for the love of depreciation
listen-and carry my message to the
world I'm all worn out and ready to
fall apart
Brake Worn Out.
I can't repeat that pitiful tale. It's
moral is listed in the newspapers every
day under the head of Accidents" 1t
was only too true that the poor brake
was worn out just as he said, for the
next day I came across it and the rest
of the car, piled against a tree at the
foot Of a hill The driver escaped, as
is usual with fool. He intends to buy
announcer Cdr-WIlu gnu VI dhCS Ills
time. He told me so himself. Do you
know him? His name is Legion.
Now! What do you know about the
brakes on your car? Is their action SO
positive that they will stop the car
almost instantly? VIII they hold in an
emergency? You say: Eyes, of course,
they did 1t just the other day" But
would you be willing to bet that they
would do it again?
Are you one of those who trust in
luck and the devil to take care of you,
and eventually, "bust" into a tele-
graph pole? If you are one of these
kind of drivers, you better put this
copy Of my article carefully away to
read again later. You will appreciate
the story much more then-provided
St. Peter hasn't given you harp in
the meanwhile.
III Treatment Destroys.
Every car is equipped with a good
set of brakes and neglect and i'll treat
ment are the only things that destroy
them. That word neglect" should be
erased from every motorists dictionary
for it is the cause of 100 per cent OF
all motor accidents.
Brakes must be given the most
critical attention, and that, frequently
Test theml Watch out'that the Innings
are not wearing too fast. Make this
inspection two or three times a week.
You. the driver is the one who pays
the penalty if anything goes wrong on
the road
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
A Feeling That There Is No Panacea for Modern
Ills in Bureaucracy



The spirit of the law opposed those nsdous eneoach
liberty which the uncontrolled administrative
uthohe modern guse tyranny the welcome
Ito intelligent free because bear the label of democracy 1t is
doubtless impossible evils incident the complexities Of
modern life and check mufo assaults organized cupid
the which adapted the simpler practices of
T day, but have instructive feeling that there panacea
| ! modern ills in bureaucracy.
There still the need to recognize the ancient gand is the
K precious right dmocache right be governed by law and
ot by 8gialth right reasonable definite and proclaimed standards
which the citizen invoke against both maevence and caprice
We Of the law authority but it is the authority of
legal We respect those station high humble
the awbecause it is law We he but only they
and keep within the law
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. Frederick r. Green,
Editor of Health.
WHY SOME CHILDREN ARE
PUNY

II HE human body is an engine. Like
= all engines, it must have every
day, from without, enough fuel to pro-
duce the energy needed for the days
activities. This fuel comes from food,
water and air.
The adult body is completely formed
and SO needs only enough fuel to re-
place the daily loss. But the growing
child needs more. 1t must also have
bodybuilding material or proper,
healthy growth will be lacking.
Children who do not have enough
food or whose food is not of the right
kind for growth are said to suffer
from malnutrition. Literally, this
means bad feeding.
This condition is by no means con-
fined to children in poor families. 1t
Is often found in well-to-do families.
How can the undernourished child
be recognized? 1t is underweight as
compared to healthy children of the
same age and size. 1t does not grow
or develop as fast as other children.
Its skin is pale, waxy and rough, in
stead Of smooth and rosy. Its eyes
are dull and watery, often with dark
circles. The lips are pale; the teeth
are soft, the gums bleed easily and
the tongue is coated. The child is
round shouldered The expression is
duh, listless end unhappy. The child
has little energy or ambition, is easily
tired out, nervous, fretful and Fri
table. 1t does not care to join in the
play of the other children. Its muscles
are weak and fiabby, it has poor diges-
ton, cold and clammy hands and feet
poor resistance to infection and fire.
quent colds The child has no definite
disease. It's just ''puny."
If you have a 'puny child" what
can you do to make it strong, healthy
and well developed?
First. have the child carefully ex-
amined by competent doctor.
Second, don't expect any medicine TO
make it well. Anything its body needs
can be gotten through foods better
than by medicine.
tiful diet. At least a quart of good
milk day, good bread and butter,
fresh eggs, cereals, fresh vegetables
and fruits with a reasonable amount
of boiled or roast meat will furnish
all the material the growing body
needs.
Fourth, cut out tea. coffee, pies,
candy, fried foods and highly spiced
and seasoned foods.
Fifth, have the child go to bed at a
definite time a1d see that it gets ten
hours sleep every night in comfort
able bed in a room with the windows
wide open.
Sixth, give the child plenty Of water,
at least six glasses a day.
Seventh, keep the child out Of doors
as much as possible.
The human body is an amazingly
tough machine. 1t will recover from
an astonishing amount of abuse If it
is only given a chance.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
1T Is Only When Dead That the Artist Begins
to Have Value"
By SHERWOOD ANDERSON. in Century Magazine.

here fathers grandfahe here, from
diverse places you be the artists who
Artists do not cut down trees root sumps out of the
build and railroads.
artist wants sit with strip of before him. face
space WALL bit wood make combinations of words and
sentences doing trying to others thought
feeling of color, hold of
free the himself live fully and freely his contact with
e before him than possibly live in life He seeks
kind controlled ecstasy and is with passion nut"
actual contact with his materials,
and dsageabe than any artist
could possibly be- As living he almost always pest only
when dead he begins to have value
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
Prevent Car Operation
by Unauthorized Person

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing an automobile lock,
the invention of E. G. Lampson of JEFF
ferson, Ohio, says:
The invention relates to simple
means for preventing the operation of
an automobile by an unauthorized per-
son through the combination of parts
with locking means in such manner as
to hold imperative the clutch pedal con
troll shaft or sleeve. The construction
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
Resetting a Magnetic

In resetting the magnetic the coupling
often may be placed so as to cause the
magnetic shaft to be out of alignment.
The best method is to note the condi-
ton of the coupling before being re-
moved. which is done by slipping the
thumb and forefinger around it.
The periphery should be perfectly
smooth and one side should not be
higher than the other. In resetting
the coupling clean it well and see that
the outer surfaces of the parts are in
line.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
A Fortune Awaits the Man Who, in the Name
Of Industrial Conservation
By PAUL THOMPSON, in Pure Iron Era.

fortune the who the of Industrial Conserv
on retaining the hundreds of thousands of dol
articles which thrown each
made nepsng who have reclaimed from
the resod large pieces of scrapron and other metal
nails pins hairpns and similar articles however, produced
nv the annually rarely reclaimed after they hare been
ed happens for example, the quarter billion steel
duced annually and valued at 100000?
Today han where twenty before due to the
popularity bobed hair and perhaps this partly explains how thirty
tons Of articles mostly harpn be gathered together
dump in Chicago
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
Loosening Hub Caps

Hub caps won't always come of
merely by wrench persuasion, even
when considerable manual effort is
also used If the cap is so tight that
you cannot bulge it by your own eff
forts, bring the jack into the matter.
Use fairly long-handled wrench and
place the jack under the end of the
handle. A few strokes of the jack
will get the best of the stubbornest hub
can
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
Do Not Employ Heat
to Straighten Steel

If through some mishap some
of the steel parts of the chassis.
such as the rear axle tubes or
front axle. become bent. do not
use heat to straighten them, be-
cause these parts are all care
fully heat treated, and If heated
for Strengthening they are likely
to have the effects of their ac-
curate heat treatment nullified.
This will result in materially
weakening the parts so that they
are apt to be incapable of with
standing the strains put upon
them.
The best way is to straighten
such parts cold, but if the bends
are too great this cannot be
done. In extreme cases Of this
kind the best thing TO do is to
shin the affected part or parts
rs the factory for strengthening.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
Drive Wheels Locked

1t sometimes happens that the drive
wheels of the car are locked because
of breakage In the differential or uni
versals, so that it is impossible even
to haul the car home. In these cir
cumstances, it is best to remove the
keys that hold the rear wheels TO the
axles. This allows the rear axles TO
turn freely and the car may be towed
in without further difficulty.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
Stuck in Deep Mud

When the car is stuck in deep mud
and the wheels cannot get any pur-
chase try wrapping the tire CHAINS
bodily around the tire and rim of the
wheel. so that they make a big bunch
and then fasten them with a strap or
some wire. Turn on low gear, slowly
and carefully and generally the wheels
win get grip enough to pull the car
out
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
Care of Magnetic

While the magnetic does not require
much attention other than an occa-
sional oiling, in accordance with the
instructions of the maker, il is good
plan to remove the breaker box and
distributor covers to clean these mem
bers. A small, soft brush will be of
service. This should be done at inter
walls. especially If the magnetic is ex-
posed to dust. etc.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
Diamonds From the Canadian Mines Scattered
Widely by Glacial Drift
By DIR. GEORGE F. KUNz. New York Mineralogist.

have traced than hundred diamonds found in glacial
drift in Ohio Indiana Michigan anA Wisconsin One of the diamonds
car which dsco
digging well in Wcorsn More than 100 other diamonds
found glacial drift Anerica and Canada
Undoubtedly diamond mines of Canada and by
closely tracing the glacial drift thu point Of origin the general locality
All ofthe diamond the world today
do occupy of than four square miles,
southwark the glacier must have guged the top
diamond mine carried the diamonds about dposng them
over an area thousand
diamond mines of great value be found in Canada
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
Just The Same

Polite Escort (helping her into a
rowboat)-Be careful, every false step
you take in rowboat is dangerous.
Flapper-Just the way it is on land,
isn't it?
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09

"How was your garden this yearT'
"Greatl My neighbours chickens
took first prize at the poultry show"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09

A woman never knows what man
thinks of her, although she thinks she
does.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09
Test for Gasoline
Should Be Tried Out

Know how to test the gasoline
you purchase?
The next time you drive up to
a filing station. take out a piece
of white paper, and get the man
s to put a few drops of his product
on it.
Wait two or three minutes for
: the gas to evaporate.
If, then, you cannot see where
the gas" was put, fill up.
If you can see a grease spot,
drive on.
This comes from a man who
: makes gasoline and has known it
all his life.
Try it.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09

A Perspective View, With Casing
Partly Broken Away to Show De-
tails.
is such that either clutch or service
brakes may be locked independently
or at the same time, and thus pre-
vents the car from being pushed or
dragged away. The device may be
used in many forms, and positioned in
any convenient place on the car, it is
applicable to practically any type of
car manufactured.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-09

ONG life, which is SO essential, if nationalisms
memories, we have not had Our American matt
n are only $50 years, while one-third of our peo
lean group memories, but have come to Am
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
BUENA OPORTUN|DAD

Sc arriendan Sc venden 400
cuerdas de terreno EN- la iuris-
diccion de Coamo propias para
Guido de ganado para dedicar
las al cuItivo de tabaco. lnfor-
mara DR.. E. Camno en- Aibonito,
p. r.