davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
PROHIBITION AND ECONOMICS
Extract From an Editorial Published in the "Saturd
August 10, 1929

August
Fundamentally prohibition was brought about because of the driving
business employees employ
The phbonst usually ybolzed and caricatured thin
high mussedup
among They
policy which the the
The history country changing
attitude of business toward alcoholic beverages Colonial times of
the daily wage ration OF whisky Gradually recognized
that productivity did with drinking and after
prohibition regarded labor
prohted as much more than capital
generally agreed prohibition
about despite the propaganda the
U. League
fundamentally machines
befudded brains Mr. Fords reputation business is well
enough He repeated again
again prohibition of beverage goes with
hgh-speed interocing civilization.
pave way for prohibition because emoonsn
anacis the sagacious ghed profitable business
like thing for all like financial bargain
and it proved to be SUCH We do not know exactly what
American prosperity prohibition seriously whether
any honest observer denies it to be a major factor
Even the protested opponents prohibition there
ownership
of the people, the increase savings the rapid multiplication
insuance policies and home ownership definite relation
to this policy of the nation
prohibition farachng these
Since adopted the automobile the
radio has found its millions of homes and the films catered
to greater muud The people generally far better clothing
their furnishings they
telephones other electrical
confectionery and soft drinks they send their children to school
enormously variety foodu
ascrbes all improvement entirely opohbon
is lying the face common sense and ordinary daily observation to
deny the connection between the regularity of employment the
condition of the workers envelope and the
which followed prohibition the hand
denied the consumption wide goods the other
arguments against
nowhere prohibition
could be wished but other method of handling the liquor traffic
OF there awlessne corruption, but only
and those older who suffer from convenient amnea for
the bribery political influence decentralization illicit sale defiance and
murder that with the former system.
there basis for the adoption prohibition the
question facing world whether with
policy essential
country very slowly indeed direction which
comfort housing clothing feeding
which have comparatively
should keep
prohibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of
Massachusetts. who made history the other
day when she opened and closed four-ninute
session of the House as presiding officer.
Ewing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
JACK AND MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN TO
STAGE ring shows
RosenbIoom vs.. 1raddock and
Taylor vs.. Gorilla Are
Main Events

New York. Nov. 1l.-(R-Madison
Square Garden and Jack DempSeyis
program at the Chicago Coliseum
provide the high spots Of boxing this
week.
Friday night at the Garden there
will be q New York-New Jersey tour
nament. Make Rosenbloom. veteran
New York light heavyweight. and
James ]. Braddock, young slugger
from Jersey City, meet in the 10
round main bout.
Leonard (YouneD Zabbarino, the
Jersey City junior lightweight. Re-
turns to New York for the 10 round
semifinal. meeting Dominic Petrone.
Another Jersey City $50 FOUNDER en-
counters Don Valenti, Of England, In
the first 10 rounder.
Dempsey has obtained Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute. Ind. featherweight. as
his principal attraction for the Fri
day program at the Chicago coliseum.
Taylor meets Santiago Gorilla Of
Panama in the 10 round final.
Another 10 rounder brings together
My Sullivan of st. Paul and Vince
Dundee Of Baltimore. who Is after the
welterweight crown Brother Joe once
held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
MOUNT ST. CHARLES ELEVEN
NOSES OUT BISON BY TO

threatened. Gelhausen, Saint punter,
kicked from behind his own goal line
on numerous occasions. Gergen and
Pariseau shot forward passes and
lateral passes, took their penalties
when they were grounded and during
the third period took q Is yard pen
atty for Intentionally grounding q
pass. Shamp, the baby Bison. could
Mt stand the pressure on the bench
and. despite an injured hand, went
into the joust to add vocal as we'll as
physical weight to Bison prestige.
Bison Get had Break
Both teams suffered bad breaks.
Dakota's most serious bad break came
at the end Of the first half when the
whistle blew while a pass was in mid
air in the shadow Of the Saints goal
posts.
The pass of 20 yards was ON
pleted with inches to 60 when the
half ended.
The following analysis Of the game
tells the story:
Dakota made 80 line bucks for 81
yards and the Saints % for 81 yards.
The Bison made 10 end runs for 80
yards while the Saints made Is for
100 yards. The Bison attempted q
forward passes and completed u for
q gain Of 80 yards, / being inter-
cepted. The Saints attempted 8
passes, but failed to connect. The
Bison .,unted 10 times for 40 yards
against 8 punts by the Saints for
375 yards. Two Saint punts were
blocked. Dakota was penalized q
total Of 80 yards against Is for the
Saints. The Bison made Is first
downs to - for the Saints. The sum-
mary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
MISTS OF
ARMISTICE
ny VIM. ".

The armistice Is old now,
shrouded in the mists Of years
into which men vanish -. but
out OF the rain and the darkness
OF the long road from Hoboken
to Flanders comes the sound Of
hobl1ailS clanking /. and faces
flash out from the night and fade
again men Of the diamond,
the gridiron and the track
Hank Gowdy, bravest OF the
Braves, the first big Lacquer to 60.
-. Tommy Hitchcock. trading his
seat In the saddle for . ride on
the back OF . war eagle /. and
leaping headlong from a train
window to escape his captOrs.
John Miljus, he Of the Wild pitch,
tossing fast ball grenades at the
pill boxes at varennes. Red.
shirted Shawkey standing by at
the surrender Of the German
grand fleet. -. Major Frank Cav
anaugh sitting down to tumble at
the shrapnel in his shoulder.
Tommy Armour fighting the dark
ness with shell-torn eyes.
Grover Alexander keeping his
shirt OH and his rifle loaded. +.
Jess Petty and Joe Harris with
the bases loaded and mud up to
their hips. -. Eddie Rickenbacker
cruising the clouds like q bird Of
prey. :. Bob Martin to fight up
in the lines and In the ring, too.
-. Johnny Poe, Johnny Overton,
crashing that Hindenburg line.
-. Big Six Mathewson mixing
poison winds for the Heinies to
inhale. :. Tony Wilding, Captain
Cheape, Tommy O'Brien, Jean
Bouin. Cyril Tolley. Gene Tun-
ney-faces marching past into the
mtsts -. ana HOBBY Baker going
for his last glorious end run, cut
off forever by the thanking fire
OF the machine guns q face
flashes past that viii not return
Eddie Grant stopping his last
terrific line drive with hts heart
49,. into the darkness and rain
they march again -. but the ar
mistice IL old now and memories
Of men vanish into the mists Of
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Ramblcrs Nee. Trojans, and
Purdue Faces Iowa in
Middle West Affairs
TARTANS FACE PAINTERS
Tennessee Will Attempt to Keep
Three-Year Record Clean
Against Vandy
BY ALAN GOULD

New York. Nov. ll.-fIl-With tho
college football campaign fast draw
Ing 10 a spectacular close. tradition
plays a big part III this week foot :
ball slate but for those who focus
mostly upon the standing OF the
teams four battles hold special sig
nificanCe in the east. west. and south.
From this angle the big games are
Notre Dame Southern California al
Soldier field. Purdue Iowa at Lafay-
cite, Tennessee Vanderbilt az Knox
vile and Pittsburgh Carnegie at Pitt
stadium.
All have distinc, bearing upon sec
tiollal as we'll as national champion
ship aspirations. All four are UNI
beaten. all united and all possess ter
rifle scoring punch.
Southern CALIFORNIA; setback at the
hands of California. now the ring
leader Of the far western clan, upset
some Of the significance of the clash
with Notre Dame at Chicago. where
close to 10000 spectators may be in
on the party. but not much.
Purdue's BoilermakerS lead the Big
Ten all by themselves. thanks to
Iowa's upset of Minnesota. The
trouble with this situation is that the
same Iowa cast. starring Glasgow
and the flashy Tape. travels to La
fayette this week with another upset
In mind. Purdue. playing at home.
figures to be a favorite but not by
very much.
Pittsburgh has steam -rolled seven
opponents. The Panthers have the
class to trim Carnegie but the Tar
tans may spring an upset.
The southern scramble finds the
two Tennessee rivals locked in a
battle that may decide the conference
championship Of at least determine
whether the volunteers or the Van
derbilt Commodores will share the
peak with Tulane. Tennessee. has
not been beaten in three years but
their winning streak will be subjected
to q severe test by Vandy.
Yale meets Princeton at New Haven
in the biggest traditional game OF the
week and anything may happen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

EAST
Navy o. Georgetown y
Dartmouth II, Brown i.
Haverford Is. Hamilton ..
Juniata 1., Epsala ..
Dexter Ia. Andovcr :.
st. Lawrence 81. clarkson o.
Hampdcn Sidney ~. Lynchburg Q.
columbus -. 81. Ambrose o..
Trinity College 81, York Junior
College o.
Washington and Lee is, st. Johns
iAnnapolisp u.
Fordham Z. Boston College q.
Maine -. Eowdoin 4.
Enffalo University -, Hiram Il.
Lafayette 20, Eugers d.
Penn Military Z. Dickinson 6.
Penn State ~. Pennsylvania Z.
Williams ~, Wesleyan IL.
Lowell Textile -, Newport Naval
%.
Holy cross ~. Boston Univcr-
sity IL.
Ehodc Island ~, Worcester Tech o.
Springfield Is. Massachusetts, As
Middlcbmry !. Norwich 0.
Davidson y, North Carolina
State O.
Richmond 2, Randolph Macon ..
Dayton IL. 81. Nayier O.
ohio Wesleyan y. Wittenberg 0.
Baker University Is, William Jew
ell o.
Washington college 20, American
University Is.
New Hampshire state z, Connects
cut AGgics o
IrSinus d. Snsquehanna D.
Wooster ii. Ease i.
Franklin and Marshall 81, ut. st.
MarHsS "
Albright 6, Lebanon Valley Q.
MuskinIum -, Bethany CIV. Na.)
College o.
Marietta -, Capital q.
Bowling Green II. I:uffton O.
Washington H.. 81. Mary'S q.
Mount Union -, Kenyon :.
Ashland College -. Thiel tra.) Z.
Providence college 80, Coast
Guard Academy q.
Amherst Ii. Tufts IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Mitchell, and Not
VOlkman, Won Bout
Here Friday Night

Kid Mitchell beat Bud Volkman on
tho boxing card at the Rex theater
Friday night, it has been announced.
Volkman was given the Bismarck
Tribune decision over Mitchell Sat.
urday.
Confusion resulted when Mitchell
was introduced as volkman and Volk-
man as Mitchell. Both fighters re-
side at Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
)RN Estate ELEVEN
DEALS HARSH BLOW
OCOPHERD DREAMS
&C Spears Machine Is Beaten
9 to I After Being Badly
0utplayed
APE REPEATS FOR A WIN
,ilermakers Now Figuring Out
Best Plan to Eliminate
HaWkeyes
llPE REPEATS FOR A WIN
By WILLIAM Z Il

Chicago. Nov. 11.-tP-Purduc to-
Y stands on the threshold Of its
st western conference football
ampionship-but with the omino,,s
adow OF Iowa. wrecker of title
pes, slanting across the doorway.
Paradoxically, Purdue owes its un-
;puted leadership OF the race TO
va. It was Iowa Saturday who left
rdue without company at the top
the heap by tossing Minnesota
I'M the list OF undefeated teams. At
9 same time Northwestern gave
Ito State, previously undefeated but
d, It's first conference beating.
Purdue Faces Iowa
Purdue will attempt to clear the
va obstacle Saturday at Lafayette
the standout contest of the Big
n card. In the other games, Chi
90 and Illinois will play their
lditional contest at Urbana, Mich
IN will tackle Minnesota at Minne-
oils, and Indiana will venture into
& lair of the Northwestern Wild
t at Evanston. Ohio is down for q
It game with Kenyon at Columbus,
d Wisconsin will have an open date
d an opportunity to prepare at
lgth for Minnesota q week from
turday.
Iowa not only ruined Minnesota's
lrch toward the championship Sat-
day, for the second time III two
ars. but accomplished the job in
most the same manner as last year.
it'll but 60 seconds left to play, and
filing by four points, Oran Pape, the
ne Iowa halfback who scored the
lning touchdown against the Goph-
last season, rushed over with the
IRE that gave Iowa a Q to 7 triumph.
va, still as much out of the con
'ence as in it. presented great foot
II In defeating Minnesota The
undering herd from the north
and Iowa's defense impregnable,
!cept in the fourth period when
onko Nagurski. who was called
,m his tackle position. to fullback.
altered nearly SO yards for the
.ophers' only touchdown. The de-
1t was a stunning ono for MinnesO-
which has been lowering around
e championship doorway for sew
Ill years. and this season seemed to
I've found the combination Of the
TX.
4 Buckeyes Meet Inevitable
Ohio State finally al into the in
titable Saturday and was beaten, l8
( 6, by Northwestern. The victory
60 left Northwestern III a position
! demand to be cut i'll on the CHAM
onship il Iowa succeeds III taking
irdue Saturday. Ohio States
'Qlchdown was the result Of the
INCEST run in a Big Ten game this
Jason, when Wesley Fcsler. Ohio
Yates great end, caught a tumble III
re air. and raced % Yards owe the
,iorthwcstern goal line
wisconsin at last was able TO tlrd
team 1t could beat. defeating Chi
90. 20 TO 6. Michigan grabbed all
re breaks to score its first triumph
Tier q Harvard team by n IA to Il
sore, and Illinois even more deci-
'Vely thrust back the assaults Of
Nsd eagle and the Army eleven by II
4 Z. Purdue, using its regular line
I only a few minutes in the second
sriod, and its ball carrying aces
Pest WEIGH and Glen Harmcsoll.
ut at all. Walloped Mississippi, y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Failure Of Pass for Extra Point
in Second Quarter Sig
nails Defeat
TEAMS PRACTICALLY EVEN
North Dakotans Lose Chance at
Second Touchdown at
End Of First Half

Helena, Mont. Nov. lion q sharp
reversal Of form in one Of the snap
piest football tits played in Helena
in many = day, Mount st. Charles
college Saturday nosed out the North
Dakota Agricultural college Bison. Z
to s. and won their first big battle
Of the season. It was the second de-
feat Of the season for the Bison and
it came after q thrilling display Of
gridiron pyrotechnics.
Both teams relied OH attacks by
air. skirting ends and a hodge podge
of trick stunts that kept the fans OH
their toes despite the tang in the air.
After playing an even game in the
first period the Bison laid down a
barrage Of forward passes in the
second quarter that concluded when
Cy Lonsbrough went over for a touch
down. Pete Gergen attempted a pass
In the try for point. It failed and
when It was grounded it signallcd
defeat for the big boys tutored by
Casey Finnegan.
Saints Score IN Third
The Saints, who have had difficulty
hitting their stride. rallied in the
third and final periods. Johnny
Brace, fleet little Saint halfback.
wtggled his way through. under and
over the North Dakota line to land
the bail on the Bison one foot line
early In the fourth period. Johnny
Good. Saint quarterback, bucked 1t
over for the touchdown and Gross.
substitute Saint fullback went through
the Dakota line straight up on the
try for point when the Bison were
expecting q pass or q trick play.
Time and again the ball surged up
and down the field with both teams
kicking out Of danger with their goa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
'..atholic Schools
Battle for Lead
!. Thomas and St. Mary's.
mBoth Undefeated, IN Thanks
9 giving Day Contest

| st. Paul. Nov. li.-lPp-At least
zoe Of the four teams remaining In
he Minnesota college conference
inotball race will be eliminated Sat-
day when all teams except st.
1omas and st. Mary's complete
J,eir schedules.
vtMeeting in the feature tilt at Min
btapolis will be St. Olaf and Augs-
irg, which are tied with st. Thomas
: second place. The Cadets play
Uamline on their home field.
dist. Mary's, undefeated and alone in
drst place, has a "breather' in Mac
ester, 9 team that has won only
single game. Outside the confer
clce Carleton plays ct Grinnell COLI
r1ke In the N~orthfielders' final game.
yvvictories for st. Thomas and St.
ary's Saturday will make their game
Winona. Thanksgiving day, the
starnpionsfip tilt. The Cadets, with
Ertrillmph " Harnline this week.
In boost their percentage to 800, the
me reting rs the winner Of the
lRoburg-St. Olaf battle, and auoth-
II victory over st. Mary's would give
VI Tommtes > final count Of 80 and
p championship.
1T. Thomas i given the edge to
IN Hamline. saturday. and there
n W1n tho twin cities college cham
lxhnrD1ip. Tho p1perS, althouGh ttsey
" ~ Ut. MAYS last week, made .
9e9 shou1ng than - peeyious
S1@@ $3.50. ~o--a>t>A - eeh>A.,,>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Marsters Still
Leading Scorer
CBy The Associatcd rrcss)

Although injuries have ended his
football career. AL Marsters, Dart
mouth quarterback. continues to lead
the nations players in individual
scoring.
Figures compiled by the Associated
Press from the eight major groups or
conferences in tho country show
Marsters heading the procession with
1903 points in six games. The leading
scorer III each Of the eight groups
follows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
STAR DEAD

Pittsburgh. Nov. 1l.-fR-Mark r.
Baldwin, 66. former major league
baseball pitcher, who started his pro-
fessional career with Duluth In the
Northwestern league In 1885 and who
had played with Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Cincinnati and Washington, died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
SOUTHPAw

Jimmy Walkup. Fort Worth left.
handed pitching star. is one SOUTH
paw who has control. In a l5-game
stretch last season he walked only
13 batterS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
o Il START

Betty Nuthall. British tennis star,
took up the game when she was seven.
vas trained by her father. and won
the girls championship Of England
when she was IL years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

Easton. Mo-. high school began Its
basketball season with . l30 to 4 VIC
tory over Oak Grove. Carl Younger
threw Is field Goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

Mickey Cochrane's brother, Archie.
is trying for . halfback berth on the
Duke university freshman eleven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
-FOUR PROMINENT TRADITIONAL
GAMES TOP FOOTBALL PROGRAM
Football Results
NORTH orr

Mount 81. Charles IIelcna) z,
North Dakota State :.
I'argn High school IL, Duluth
Central @.
Meothead Teachers G. jamestown
college q.
Noorhoad High 4. Grand Forks 4.
Fargo Reserves o., DiiWorth
lNti.n.) q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

Officials: Referee, Hicks, Kansas:
umpire. Stritmater. Oregon state;
linesman. Dayliss. Montana.
ScOring: TouchdOwnS-Lonsbrough
(Dakota). Good tSaints).
Try for goa1-Gross (Saints).
Substitutions: Bison - Shainp for
Hanson: Rowland for Mcmillan;
ThOmasson for Dvorak: rariseam for
Iiergcn; Bollman for Rowland. Saints
brace for Garner: Gross for Gel
hansen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
MIDDLE: WEST

MIDDLE WEST
81. Olaf l.. G~oncordia Z.
Nnire pane -. Drake !.
Morningside -, Nebraska Wes-
leIai Is.
Indiana central IS, Valparaiso I.
omaha University o. MarssNillc
NJ sourt Teachers o.
st. olaf -. Goneordia &
superior Teachers ~. Duluth Jun
ior college q
81. Mars -. IIanilinc Q.
GOO ~. carleton =.
81. Thomas -. Manchester
Manchester l., Detroit Tech 9.
Lawrence Z. Eipon {,
f.atler II. Wabash
Western state Teachers ikalanaa-
zoo, -. Mt. Pleasant ,Mich.D
Normal 8
l.npnria Kansas Teachers IL,
Warrensburg Teachers y.
University IT South Dakota sc,
Huron College Q.
River FAILS Normal Z, Ia Crosse
Normal z.
Augsburg -. 81. Johns >.
Knox III. Cornell college Ia.p 0.
Minnesota L z, Wisconsin
.I;" T..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
uIs. TV:<

Wisconsin -. Chicago 4.
Illinois II. Army Z.
Iowa &, Minnesota I
Michigan II, Harvard r.
Iardpc ~. Mississippi :.
Northwestern Is. Ohio State b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Purdue Stands Alone at Top of Big Ten Heap-Thanks to low

Mankato Teachers Is, st. Cloud
Teachers q.
Virginia tMinn.) Junior College
u, Northland College ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

Arctic that makes it stand alone among winter oils.
Let the Mobiloil dealer help you change 10
Mobiloil Arctic today, and you have ended all
winter lubrication worries.
New Ease in Gear Shifting
To further lshtea he losd wiaier driving cesdhioss place On
year engine. have the transmission ard .di6erential draised and
reflied with Mobileil "cW This unique lubricant renaias luid
in oolAsst weather, and win not separate ont" aad hardea. Ease
Of ssar shifting and sneoth performances are sssursl where
Moblel CIV" 10 used.
u OIL COMPANY
Maksss Of ~hishqualiy lubricants for III t,pes Of nschinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
CSS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
SIS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

1-S145 Kit Fox Fur on Grey
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Handbags, 9:15 to | pm.


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