davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Art Cayou in Cast
OLA. C. Class Play

Art Cayou, Bismarck. has been Sc
lected for Q role in Ghosts Of Jerry
Bundler." q play to be given by North
Dakota Agricultural college freshmen
In the ~interclass contest. according to
word received here. Arthur has shown
considerable dramatic ability In stage
tests at the Little Country theatre at
the college, and has made = sensa-
tional showing a. . yearlng cheer
leader.
Arthur is enrolled In architecture in
the school Of mechanic arts at the BIZ
son institution and i Z member Of
Delta Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
\ 4 =
Several parties have been given re-
Gently for Mrs. Victor Beaudoin,
Minneapolis, who is the guest Of her
SON and daughter in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Beaudoin. 1905 Fifth street.
Those entertaining include Mrs. r. H.
Waldo and Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Brownlec. 102
Second street. N. W.. Mandan. had
as their guests ct Thanksgiving day
dinner. J. H. Gibbons and Victor p.
Matson. both Of Bismarck.
william E. Bina and Stanley Big
ford. both Of Minneapolis. have left
on . business trip over the state after
visiting friends In Bismarck over
Thanksgiving day.
-a-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

There are more than 73yoooOoo
acres q rice under cultivation n
India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

The largest vessel nov aSloat y ths
steamship Majestic. which measures
9S6 feet over all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

For the off white or dead white
evening gown. nothing Is more
charming than cherry col0red crepe
de chine slippers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

The Ladies' Aid Of the McCabe
Methodist church will hold their an.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
URGES ENFORCEMENT

In his message to Congress, De-
cember 4, President Coolidge made
the following declaration concern
ing prohibition:
The country has duly adopted the
Eighteenth A m mendm ent t, Those
who object to it have the right to
advocate its modification or repeal
Meantime, it is binding upon the
national and state governments and
all our inhabitants, The Federal
enforcement bureau is making
every effort to prevent violations,
especially through smuggling, man
ufacture, and transportation, and
to prosecute generally all violations
for which it can secure evidence.
1T is bound to continue this policy.
Under the terms of the Constitu-
ton, however, the obligation is
equally on the states TO exercise the
power which they have through the
executive, legislative, judicial and
police branches of their govern
ments in behalf of enforcement.
The federal government is doing
and will continue 70 do all it can
in this direction and is entitled to
the active cooperation of the states.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
MORE DETROIT INDICT-
MENTS

The Detroit Fro Press. OF December %,
says that three more members of the Gus
toms border patrol have been indicted by
the grand jury investigating the 100000
liquor graft scandal. This brings TO
twenty-three the number of members of
the force openly accused
The Detroit Free Press says that the
United States District Attorney John r.
Watkins has estimated the total number
indicted will be 40 or so, with as many
more bootleggers involved.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
HERBERT HOOVER'S FIRST MESSAGE TO THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE

make adequate expression of gratitude for
weng confidence people who without regard
have selected for President of the whole United States
There vindicaion great determination
Of progress The Republican Party again
assessed with great responsibility.
IN this hour there be for feeling of victory exuta
imposes solemn responsibility of the future
of complete dependence upon divine guidance for the task which
greatest the world imposes That task give the best
within interpret the the ideals of the Amer
people only succeed my by the cooperation and
unity of spirit all leaders of opinion and of action for the
service of country.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01

The Anu-SalOOn League had the great
est success IN the recent campaign of any
campaign in lis history. It must back Il
UP with renewed effort
DIR. J. NJ. DORAN.
United States Prohibition Commissioner.
Washington D. c.
DR.. J. M. Doran. Fedesas commissioner
Of prohibition, said the outlook for strict
enforcement Of the law II CHICAGO and
Cook County has been considerably
frightened by the result o. the receng
election and that the prohibition bureau
in Washington is convinced that the de-
cent people II Illinois and Chicago are
determined to see prohibition enforced
But this can be effected. he said "ouly
through the sort Of cooperation l expect
to sec ii the future between Federal and
state authorities here. Your new states
attorney. Judge Swanson. IS a man Of the
highest type, George L. @ johnson Is one
of the ablcst United States attorneys il
the country"
DIR. HOWARD II. RUSSELL,
Founder OF the AHti-salOoR League
Public sentiment brought about prohi-
bition and will enforce tne law We have
entered the third quarter of the prohI-
bition warfare; we must mass our edu-
cationaI forces and arouse public sentI-
ment back Of national prohibition as our
settled policy in dealing with the liquor
evil It is no easy task which lies before
us The job which we have started must
be cOnsummated by The next generation
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01

three men going throughout the entire
school period Of nine months. There are
enough colleges to keep them busy and
the success Of their labors in the past
has been such as to prove the great fruit
fulness of such efforts.
2. We must find way to present the
subject before hlgh-school students in
productive and convincing ways The at
tention Of the public school officials must
be called to the provisions OF the Illinois
laws requiring the teaching Of temper
ance in public schools.
?. Organizations which hava hean
formed for effective political work during
this campaign must be maintained
4. In the towns and cities of our state
there is many a battle for enforcement to
be fought. The Anti-SaIoon League pro-
poses and desires TO render valuable as
sistance throughout the state in the elec-
ton to enforcement officers, men who Will
be conscientious in the apprehension and
punishment CT liquor criminals.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01

Fourteen speakeasies, ten of them in
Brooklyn, two in Queens County, one in
Nassau County and one in Richmond
County, were ordered padlockeG, Decem-
Der IT, by Federal Judge NIoscowitz in
Brooklyn. The court also put three
places in Brooklyn under bonds to guar
antee no further violations of the Vol
stead act.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
MAJOR FRANK 3. EBBERT,
Los Angeles, California

There are 100000 young people now in
school who will be able to vote in the
next national election There is your
balance OF power. IF those boys and girls
vote against prohibition they can carry
the election for the vets. Whether we
win or lose depends on whether we get
the truth OF the situation to these boys
and girls.
To meet this the Anti-Saloon League
plans to use on more extended scale
methods which have alrczCy proved sue
cessful. One of these is to go into the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
ELECTION VICTORY ENTHUSIASTICALLY CLEBRA ATED 20 1sga
In GREAT ANILSALOON LEAGUE STATE CONVENTION
Plans for the Future Law Enforcement Educational
Discussed by State and National Dry Leaders 81
mo Relaxing Of Effort Due Victory but Renewed Activity
Notes from Addresses Delivered

OF
to
n the dr. oyces T
Q
ulluaen
OF
all
o be
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01


"IIet there be no relaxing OF effort cue TO
all along the battle front" Space VII nc
which the Convention merits, but we V
fortunate enough TO be present, q few high
was crowded into these two Busy days.
DE. VIM. Il. NICHOLAS,
President OF the AnJ-Soloon League
OF Illinois
The election was clear-cut victory.
Lines were distinctly drawn, with friends
Of prohibition On Cne side, and enemies
on the other. 1t proved that large ma
jority Of the American people want the
prohibition amendment to remain and be
enforced without any modification.
we must convince the American people
that prohibition is of the greatest ad-
van aea 10 the individual, social and in
dustrial life Of the nation
we must educate the people to realize
the enormity Of the ofense against the
government IN violating the prohibition
law that it is just as wrong and harmful
TO violate the prohibition law as any
other law; that it is Just as serious for
the drinker to violate the law as for the
seller
We must make it unpopular for the
motion pictures and newspapers to ridi-
cUle prohibition.
OEC. (. COOA L A4C1J1G1O0,
General superintendent, Anti-Sa,oon
League Of America
The November election resulted in the
greatest step forward for prohibition in
history; it established the Eighteenth
Amendment as the definite permanent
policy Of the nation on the liquor queS-
ton.
The Hoover Administration must have
+ofo - j+c ont
efforts Effective state enforcement laws
must be passed in our states that now
have none. And boys and girls who will
ccme OF voting age in the next four years
must be taught the facts about prohibi-
tim.
Nry legislation must be defended and
stYenqthened so that the Eighteenth
Amendment may reach its highest sue
cess during the next four years
A5 the last election we made America
sac for prohibition. Let us now make
prohibition effective for America.
DIR. GEORGE B. Stafford,
Stcte Sitperinten Jent, Anti-SaIoon League
OF Illinois
Rack Of the 444 electoral votes for Hoo
yer, was a public vote of 21000,000, but
though the wet candidate was defeated
we must not lose sight of the fact that
150O0.OO0 OF our people voted on That SIDE,
and that makes it plain that there is still
much to do before we can regard the pro-
hibition policy as fully accepted.
Cur educational activity must be
grea ly stressed and our work among
students in colleges must be extended and
ouadrupled. In the past we have had
special workers for three or four months
during the year who have visited colleges
and aroused some interest among the
students Now we should keep two or
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01

school and put on a dramatic debate.
IbIjpging out by argument, the facts about
tifes dry regime. Schools everywhere are
welcoming the Anti-Saloon League work.
ers as educational allies.
Another group in need of education are
the millions who voted for Governor
were Democrats, but many because OF his
wet policy. We have notice served on US
that a vigorous minority in this country
opposes prohibition.
The fight is not over, and we must
finish that task We have begun SO well.
MRS #LOTTIE HOLMAN O'NEIL,
Member Illinois House Of Representatives.
It is quite plain that people OF this
country do net want return of the Sa-
loon with its consequent degradation OF
family life. But We must admit there is
a tragic amount Of room for improvement
in conditions We know there is much
exaggeration, but at the same time there
is ground for concern as we face our law
enforcement problems.
It appears 10 me that at this time Of
rejoicing we may well give some time also
TO inpressing upon those in authority the
need of tightening up all along the line.
We know that some of our officials
charged with the administration of this
law have failed to keep the faith. Let us
here resolve that we will place response
bility where il belongs and then do all in
0ur power to back up law enforcement
and law observance throughout the state
and nation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
COL. PATRICK HENRY CALLAHAN.
Louisville KentNckH

We must have Democratic as we'll as
Republican support before we arrive at
100 per cent enforcement. The cause is
vital to every business man. Prohibition
explains the wonderful purchasing power
of the Nation. The business man can not
overlook the moral issue if he remembers
what liquor Gid to family life, to political
life in the past.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
LOTION S. WESLEY,
Ececutive Secretary Of the Intercollegiate
Prohibition Association

PTOHIOtLION ASSOCIuLION
Youth t0day has been disillusoned to
large extent by moving pictures, great
proportion of which have set them bad
example Another unfortunate condition,
he said, was the treatment of the prohi-
bition question in the newspapers and
magazines. Too many publications have
presented the question in one-sided and
unfair manner
There is no doubt that some young
people are going to the dogs, but to give
only the black side would be TO paint
an incomplete picture There isn't
quarter of the drinking in colleges that
there was before the Eighteenth Amend
ment
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
PROHIBITION WINS
 IN CANADIAN VOTE
Prince Edward Island Decides Against Government Control

Charlottetown, P. F.. T., July l9 LF The prohibition act in Prince Ed ward Island was decisively endorsed bv plebiscite yesterday at which Noteers were asked 10 decide be- tween it's retention or substitution Of government sale.
 All the returns had not been com- piled at midnight but prohibition was conceded a large majority. There was a general lack of interest in the balloting.
 Approximately 17,OOo electors cast their ballots, about 50 per cent Of the vote boiled in the general pro- vincial election of 1927. when the conservative government of J. D. Stewart went to the county with a policy of government control of the sale of liquor, only 10 be overwhelm- ingly defeated by the liberal party of Premier A. C. Saunders, who promised sincere enforcement Of the prohibition act and a plebiscite in l 1929 free from any political tlnge. | The two questions submitted to ! the electorate were: 1 Are you in favor of the prohi- bition act now the law in this province?
 Are you in favor of the sale of alcoholic liquors under govern. ment control act?
 The result of the plebescite was awaited with particular interest ir Nova Scotia, only other Canadian province not operating system oi government control. A similar plebiscite will be held in Nova Scoti5 this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Mexico City, July 19 LP-Publish- ed reports in Mexican and United States newspapers that Ambassador Morrow was acquiring vast land and water properties in Mexico have brought a flood Of applications, let ters and telegrams, from people who want to work for him.
 The job hunters range their quail fications from ability to milk COWS to managing large haciendas. Many of the applications are from MeXl- cans in the United States who wish to return to their home land.
 The communications have occa- stoned considerable surprise at the embassy, where it was stated the am bassador owned les than an acre of land in Mexico, that being the plot on which his country home ai | Cuernavaca is located and which cost | him S6,000. As for purchasing wa. terfalls on behalf Of the Genera
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
BRAVO. SENOI,

London July 1g. - English and American feminine beauties owe 2 vote Of thanks 10 Senor Federico painter, who 'hampioncd them in an address here recently. "I am ab- somtely against the movement which would make English women refrain from exhibiting their legs" he says "1 think they should show their knees. The American girls can also show their knees with impunity, for they are descended from the English and inherit their beauty"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

348-WABC, New York-S60 s:0O-Auction and Contract Bridge George Keith 5:15-Congregation EmanuEl s:so0-Closing market prices s:15-Studio program 6:30-Dance orchestra 1:00-Thirty Minutes of Sunshine Charles W. Hamp
 7:30-The Fashion Plates S:60-Entertainer
 S:30-Rundeback' orchestra 9:00-Columbia Bijou ensemble 9:30-Diamond entertainers 10:00-The Gypsy camp 1o:3o-Negro Achievement hour 11:00-simone Martucci's orchestra ls:60-Tme
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
3O3-WBZ. SpringfeId-s90

s:00-Final closing market prices 5:25-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 5:40-Rhythms s:00-Time; news bulletins 6:06-Dinner music s:19-Agriculture reports 6:30-Annihilator 6:55-Baseball scores s:59-Correct time 7:00-Bert Lowe's orchestra 7:30-Bob Sherwood's circus s:0G-The Triadors s:30-The Blades 9.o0-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare a:30-Theater memories 10:n0-Quakers 10:31-Spuortogram ln:3s-Iew White organ recital l1:nO-Basebal scores; news buIle-
 tins
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
alier.
3g5-WJ/. New York

5;00--Canadian Dramatists-Frank Gill
 5:l5-To be announced 5:30-Summary Of programs 5:35--Reports; final stock market closing prices and quotations; financial summary Of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quotations; state and federal az ricultural reports G6:o0-Ballew' orchestra 6:55-BasebaI scores 7:n0-Salon singers 7:30--Roh Sherwoods circus S:O0-The Triadors S;3O-The Blades; sports talk by Graham McNamec .9:0o-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 9:30-Theater memories 10:00-The Quakers 10:3o-T.ew White, organ recital l1:00-Slumber music Io:O0-Aviation weather
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
A26-WNYC. New YOrk-5I0

a:45-Time; market high spots 5:50-Abroad in New York City James Katsaros s:o5-Ellen Larned. songs s:20-Elementary French lessons V. H. BerlitZ s 40-Advanced French lessons
 V. H. Berlitz 7:00-Hear Ye-Estelle F.. Samuel 7:10-Mme. Adele Lewing, piano 7:25-Information for motorists;
 civic information 7:30-Time police alarms 7:33-Base ball scores; tide tables 7:35-Frank Doblin, baritone T:44-Weathe forecast 7:45-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
THAT'S TOO BAD

Cleveland, July 19.-Miss Helen Filbin, 22, is a business woman. but she doesn't know her directions so well. She had a stand on the west side Of Ridge road, the city limits of Cleveland. where she was selling fireworks. Their sale in Cleveland is illegal. On driving from her home 10 her stand, however, she had to travel on the east side Of the road. within the city limits. Police caught her with $500 worth of fireworks.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
NRC Stulios

NBC studios S.0D-The Triadors from NEG
 studios
 9:O0-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare from NEG studios 9.3G-Theater Memories from NEG studios l0:00-The Quakers from NEG
 studios lO:3O-Woodwind ensemble l1:O0-Henry Thies and his orcheS'
 tra at Coney Island 11:30-Weathe announcement 1:30-Radioett I2:00-Chime reYeries l:GG-Johnny Hamp'S Kentucky
 Screnaders
 1:3n-Dameron and Jeter e:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Obtains Judges Consent
 To Marry in This City

Miss Louise Meier, 19, of 49 Woodland street and Eugene Muh- leison, o6, of 119 Fairview street applied for q marriage license yes terday. Miss Meier has been in this country but a short time, having come over from Germany a few weeks ago. Because she is only g and has no parents or guardians on this side Of the ocean. 1t was necessary for her to get the con- sent of Judge Bernard r. Gaffney of probate court for the ceremony. He granted his permission. The prospective bride is engaged in do- ing homework and Muhleison is a i barber.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
snN-WTIC HarffOrd-60O

50O-W1lC, HaftIofu-ooo 6:e0-Summary of programs; news bulletins s:30-The Twins from NEG studios 7:00-Bas seball scores 7:05-Musical program 7:s0-Ann Pennington Harmonizers 7:45-Piano recital-Laura C. Gaudet
 S:oo-Concert orchestra from NEG studios 9:0o-Graphic News Clippings :50-Arthur Phyor's band from NEG studios !o:0o-Whispering Ttables tplayleD from NEG studios (0:30-The Family Goes Abroad from NEG studios lf:OO-News bulletins; weather re- port
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
DON'T NEED FIRE

San Diego, Tex, July 19,-Boy, it's hot when the sun cooks eggs. Raymond Taylor recently locked his hen house 10 keep some Buff Or pingtons out. The hens laid their eggs on the ground and the following day, when Mrs. Taylor opened one of them for her husbands meal, ii was soft boiled. Two following ones were also soft boiled. And Taylor likes his eggs fried.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
45i-WEAF. New York-86O

5:0n-Le Forge, Berumen recital 5:30-Jolly ! Bill and Jane S55-Bas S seball scores s:00-Sport talk by Thornton Fish.
 CT
 6:10-John kayser. baritone s6:25-Baseball scores 6s:30-The Twins
 7:00-Rapid transit sketch 7:30-Dark Town Wanderers S;0O-Concert orchestra and Cav
 alters ,a:00-Whispering Tables
 9:30-Arthur Pryors band l0:o0-To be announced 1o:3O-The Family Goes Abroad Regis orchestra t3:00-Pollock's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
FIND LARGE METEOR

Kimberley, s. A. July 19.-There has been found in the Grootfontein district in southwest Africa what is said to be the largest meteor ever to fall on the earth. It is thought to weigh in excess of 30 tons and has only one rival that matches it in size. It is thought to have fallen on the earth hundreds of years ago. It is composed of metallic iron.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
RIN THEY CAN'T. JIDGE

London, July 19.-'Nearly every woman and most girls today paint their faces and imagine they are beautiful, but l doubt whether they are as beautiful as their grand mothers who didn't use such stuff, V said Judge Crawford in court recent ly. Perhaps they will become more sensible later on"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Reports Morrow Buying Mexican
 Land Denied At American Embassy

Electric company" it was said the nearest thing to water power he owned in Mexico was the swimming pool in the back yard of the Cuer- navaca place.
 It was explained also the ambas- sador. on accepting his post in Mex leo City, disposed of all interest in firms doing business in Mexico so as to be free from associations which might throw suspicion upon his con- duct as ambassador.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
SOSU ROCK

Rie de Janeiro. July 19.-The sec ord larGcat diamond ever found in %il vas recently reported found in the Jaca district of the state Of Minas Geraes. A native prospector found it. sold it to another for $l0,- 000, and it finally reached an Amer ican iewclcr for ei0.000. It is esti- matC to be worth s500,o00, and weighs Ii carats.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
t2S-WIW. Cincinnati-7OO

6:n0-Tea Time tunes 6:3n-Live stock reports s:ln-Ballew' orchestra from NBC
 studios
 7:0N--Memory Tunes 7:10-The Sporting Sidellght 7.25-Baseba scores 7:30-Bob Sherwood circus from
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
526-WNCA, New YOrk-510

1:45--Tra fife committee talk
 S:O0-Will Oakland'S Terrace S:30-The Optomists: music
 9:o0-Time; health talk
 a:15-Intercity male trio
 a:3O-Raymond Hunter, songs 10:0o-Nassau orchestra Echoes of Ireland; music 11:00-McAlpin orchestra 12:00-Broadway Gardens 12:30-Merrymakers of Songland
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
BEGGARS' PAPER

Paris. July 1a.-The Journal de Mendiant." newspaper here car rying up to date lists of baptisms. tirely owned and published by beg gars The sheet also carries the names of charitable persons, with their addresses and the best time to see them.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
12o-WOR. Newark-I10

3ZZ- oIA. >'""i 5:00-piano recital-AleXander D. Richardson s:2o-Women's progress hour 5:40-Bird land s;0O-Time: touring bulletins 6s:15-Newscasting 6:2O-Sport talk s:20-Montclair coucert ensemble 7:O0-Time; Commodore Grill or chestra
 7:30-Fontaine trio 7:59-Chimes S:0O-Hawaiian Shadows S:30-The Rollickers a:00-Story hour 10:n0-Light Opera Gems 10:S0-In a Russian Village 11:O0-Time: news bulletins; wea- ther report 1l'n5-Palais Royal orchestra 1l:30-Hotel Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
osa-N\HRSI. ChicagO-T0

studio orchestra and Barton church organ
 7.20-Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orchestraS S.On-Nusical comedy memories S:20-DGnce program 9:00-Bntmore hour
 9;30-Guild bureau program l0:0O-Black Forest tavern Lewis and his Garden Of
 Allah orchestra