davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01

League of Illinois, That we urge our dry
forces everywhere throughout the state to
concentrate upon dry candidates and in
each senatorial district, support only those
dry candidates who have a real chance OF
election and to be careful to keep the field
free of too many dry candidates. The
vets win when the drys are divided. Each
senatorial district must be handled by its
own citizens according to the situation
therein. Unselfshness on the part OF can
didates and Wide-aWake patriotism on the
part of citizens will go long way toward
solving the problem and would wipe out
the wet majority in the Lower House and
keep a dry majority always on hand to
protect and extend our prohibition policy
regarding the making and selling of al
coholic beverages.
ReSoIUed g. That with the mighty
mandate of the American citizens in the
last presidential election all law-enforcing
officials should administer more vigorously
the prohibition laws of our state. We
urge that all such officials follow the
policy and personal attitude OF President
elect Hoover in the matter of prohibition
In view of the nationwide interest in
the cause of prohibition aroused by the
political campaign just closed we would
impress upon all friends of prohibition
that this is the time most favorable for
taking long and decisive step forward.
We should with renewed zeal push on to
the completion of our national and world
wide reform.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01

coming year than only hear from the faultnders
and not from those who approve
Mark Anthony in delivering his funeral Grafton at the
burial of the late, lamented julius Caesar said,
"T'he evil that do lives after them
The good is often inferred with their bones"
We might say in the vein.
THE mistakes make always kept before us
The good We do, forgot done"
"Dea1 PHbliSher-Pease note change of address
YOU paper Is a valuable part of library equip
ments md the editors be CONGRATULATED upon the
helpful standard of the reading matter
You stand during the recent presidential CAMPAIGN
was Very much appreciated by us and you be
congratu laed upon the victory your paper helped
Our warm greeting to all and very best wishes. trust
Ing you and all of your associates and force VIII have
happy Christmas and a blessed New Year,
Cordially.
(Sigued) JAMES T. WooD General Wissioaaru"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
SOME DIFFERENCE

DR.. Dorian TIE Commissioner Of Frohi-
bition. did not say that it would require
$500 900 to enforce prohibition. He
did say that if the United States is 20 do
the police work properly belonging to the
states and municipalities, $3O0,Cl.0,00O
would be required.
The answer is not the $300OO0,o0t ap-
preparation by Congress to the Re deral
Government but cooperation by the states
and municipalities. Here is some hing
for those noisy wet Congressman from
New York state to think about.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
CREDITS PROHIBITION

An Associated London press dispatch
says Archie Compston believes prohibi-
ton and their natural zest have helped to
make American leaders in sports and that
it will take Britons years of hard work
and self-denial to get even with them. In
an article in the Sunday Chronicle,
Compston declared prohibition had enor-
mously helped Americans in their efforts
for physical fitness. Compston thought
amazing the number Of non drinkers and
non smokers he found in the United
States
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
B u IL D RS ALL
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

Surely some workman pillar well the
gded fashioned in somebody's fire.
place for the wall
shall ALL
the and has carried the stone
he the master has bulded alone
weather. building the king
by together accomplished a Thing
a the beauty; all have part in the plan
duty falls lot of man?
a in the building has buided alone
Whether he gliding whether he carried stone
The Textile Worke
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01

Truly prohibition has wrought wonders. From 221a
gallons per capita it has reduced the consumption Of
alcoholic drinks in this country that the Chicago
Tribune is lying awake nights worrying about what will
become of the country because it discovered that
during the last year swallow per capita has been
struggled the Canadian border 1t concludes that
the prohibition policy is mistake and enforcement is
failure and way out of the awful conditions pro-
duced except by repeating the Volsead act and giving
up the struggle We know better way to relieve the
TTi5unc anxiety than by repeating the law and that is
by repeating the swallow.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
DRY CAMPAIGN IN ENGLAND
Drys Will Seek to Elect Members
to Parliament Friendly to Dry
Legislation; Young People
Enlisted
Enlisted

According to a special correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, running under a
London date line, English Temperance
organizations are planning vigorous
battle for prohibition at the general cleo
ton next year in England
In outlining methods adopted in this
English prohi bition campaign Rev
Henry Garter, secretary of the Temper
ance Council of the Christian Churc eS
OF England and Wales, says:
We intend, SO far as temperance is
concerned. to make this a three-point
election, namely: Local option, ade-
quate control of the drink supply in
clubs, Sunday closing OF all liquor
bars.
In the Methodist Church we have
latterly established a new temper
ance movement of young psople. We
have made our appeal particularly to
the young men and women who have
recently gained the franchise, and
they are joining what is called the
active Service Order
All who join undertake to set tenn
perance in the forefront of their duty
as citizens The order is making
wonderful strides. II has a member
ship now of 26,000-all young electors,
didate at election time.
The order represents far more than
a voting strength of $4,000. for each
OF our members is a working influ-
ence on other electors.
Without any doubt we shall be able
to effect the election result in many
divisions We have no particular
party Ny advice always starts from
a negative DO not vote for the wet
candidate The whole of our in
f1uenee and organization will always
be against the wet candidate. We
mean to get members back to Parlia-
ment who will advocate our temper
ance program.
In reply to the charge that the prohi-
bition movement in England is being
financed by money from the drys of the
United States. Mr.. Garter says:
The temperance parties in England
are receiving no assistance in their
election campaign from America. I
know there is an idea that money
comes to the British temperance So
cieties in some roundabout and secret
way from the United States.
It is quite untrue. Our election
fund will be subscribed voluntarily in
this country, and virtually all the
work in the constituencies will be
voluntary We have nothing to hide
or to keep secret. The more people
know of our plans and our work, the
better for the cause.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
paddock PITTSBURGH
JOINTS

Judge Gibson, in the Pittsburgh Pa)
Federal court Just previous to Christmas,
granted twenty-five temporary injunc-
lions against places for violating the pro-
hibition law. These are returnable for
hearing early in the year.
It is interesting to note that the Fed
eral court of western district Pennsyl-
vania. put padiocks on 217 different
places during the year 1928. The paddock
is real terror to the bootlegger who
owns his property. Courts are coming to
realize it more and more as an effective
agency of prevention
President Roosevelt was right when he
declared, Aggressive lighting for the right
is the noblest sport the world affords
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
A Good Word From a Friend

The following letter received just before the holidays
helped give the Illinois ISSUE and its staff Christmasy
feeling If there others OF friends who appre
ciae the paper modesty suggest that they let us
hear from them will make better fighters for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Fishing Is Good,
Says the Judge

Fish are biting in the Heart river.
Not merely bullheads and carp, but
real wall-eyed pike and honest-to-
goodness catfish. II you don't be-
lieve It, just ask Judge ]. E. Camp
bell.
The fish are wise, too, the Judge
will tell you. II you ask him. He has
tried all sorts Of artificial bait, but
ne'er q fish did he catch. He had
gone to the store and bought himself
some nice shiny artificial minnowS
and some Of the picked variety,
guaranteed to be good for hungry
fish.
But the fish weren't hungry. The
fishing judge tried them. He put the
artificial bait on q hook and played
it In holes where the pike. always
had lurked, but no strikes did he get.
He was about to quiz In disgust, but
tried q little old worm on his hook
and caught a sinner" With his
pocket knife he cut a piece of the
sinner into the shape of q minnow
and cast.
Then look out. He caught a three
pound pike almost at once.
"Then," said the angling judge, Il
took that can Of picked fish and
threw It in the river as far as I could
throw It,"
II you want to use live minnows,
says the Judge, hook them In the jaw.
Maybe they'll drown. but the pike
will take them before they have q
chance. probably. They will II they
are biting at all.
The pike are choosy, but II they are
hungry, they will bite. And the fish
ing is good In the Heart river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Personal and.
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

The wedding Of George Knoll and
Rose Bullinger, both of st. Anthony,
occurred today at the home Of the
brides parents In st. Anthony.
= +
Mrs. Anna Stark and Mrs. r.. w.
Keller left today for Lisbon, N. D.,
where they will attend the annual
state meeting Of the War Mothers.
\ 4
The city of Mandan Is repaintine
the parking signs throughout the bus
mess section of town. The paint
used is q bright yellow.
=
The hearing of j. Marcovitz, on a
charge Of selling groceries on Sunday
was held this morning before Munich
pal Judge J. E. Campbell.
y \ \
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Kennedy and
daughters left this morning for
Nekoosa. Wis, where they will be the
guests Of Mrs. Kennelly's sister. Mrs
A. w. Bentz. They are making the
trip by car.
A small fire at the Ed Tavis home,
206 Fifth avenue. was checked yester-
day before more than slight damage
had been done. The blaze was caused
by defective wiring, according to
Mandan firemen.
Miss Marjorie Allen. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Allen, has returned
from jersey City, N. -. to spend some
time visiting friends in Mandan and
Bismarck. Before returning to Jersey
City, where she is a student nurse,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

Miss Allen will visit In Canada with
her parents, who have been living
there for the past few years.
Mrs. Susan TllomAllo OF jamestown
Is q guest In Mandan, visiting 1t the
home Of her sister. Mrs. william
Bauchnecht. She has also been
spending some time with Mrs. Lena
Stark In Bismarck.
=
A benefit program will be presented
BY the Mandan Epworth League In
the church parlors tomorrow evening.
A small admission charge will be
made, the proceeds to be used to
send delegates to the League Institute
at Valley City.
+ \ 4
A. j. Bredlove, colored, aged u
years, died in the Mandan hospital
yesterday. Of cerebral hemorrhage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Berry Trains Move
East, Say Officials

Lumber, berries. refrigerator cars
and special trains compose the major
part Of the freight through Mandan.
according to q report by r. o. Rea,
station agent.
Three or four berry trains a day
are moving east, and a like number
Of refrigerator trains are going west.
Lumber, also, Is on the tracks rolling
east.
Passenger traffic Is heavy with va
cationers. Sunday four sections of
Train No. 4 passed through Mandan
east, and q like number Of section Of
Train No. 8.
Tomorrow a special train bearing
l26 New England Elks will pass
through Mandan on their way to the
convention in Los Angeles. This
morning an AL Koran party Of So
shriners came through on a trip to
Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

He had been In falling health sew.
eral years. and had been . patient
In the hospital about . month. Previ.
Gus to being taken TO the hospital, no
had been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis White. OF Bismarck.
Employees Of the Western Union Of
flee were Willing away idle hours
this morning with IN empty purse.
They placed 1t on the edge At tho
curbing, and r rewarded by see-
ing several motorists stop to examine
1t. It brought only sheepish smiles
to the faces Of the finders, and .
laugh from those who placed It on
the street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
R. PROMOTES
D. B. c. MAN

Steady a~dvancementbythe North
}rn Pacific has made N. L. ABA
hanson Asst. District Sales Agent,
Niles City. Abrahamson obtained
his training It DakocaB Business Col
Iege, Fargo. Two more .. B. C.
promotions recently reported are:
e. j.. Carmichael to Cashier, 1st
Nat'l Bank, Buffalo; S. ]. Bina to
District Agent, Northwestern Fire
and Marine Insurance Co.
For bseter positions, takeD &c.
ACTUAL BUSINESS training
(copyrightfd - unobninable else
wherc.) Follow the successful
July Sis. Write +. L. Watkins,
Pres. 500 Front s.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
YOUR
y NieA rs U7h
es98 iy~ SAvoalM

What a nice big girl Mary Is! Isn't
she tall for her age!"
Mary's mother turns her eyes on
her string bean daughter and helps
the catastrophe along by adding. 'Yes,
she's growing like 4 weed. I think
she's going to be tail like the Smiths"
Mary looks at her reflection In the
store window, notices that the top Of
her head jutts above her mothers
shoulder. and decides-well, perhaps
she doesn't decide anything definite
just then. but by the time her mother
meets a dozen friends, and they all
say, what a nice big girl Mary Isl"
and her mother informs them that
she's probably going to be tall like
the Smiths, q persistent idea has be.
gun to sprout In Mary's mind.
Here's the Result
And when the same thing is re-
peated week after week, mi physical
feature stands out paramount in her
mind-her height.
Start IN idea in a child's head at q
certain age and it's like q SNOWFALL
rolling down hill. All We have to do
is make it and start 1t. It gains In
size and momentum without any
further assistance.
SO 1t Is with Mary's height. The
idea grows until she decides she q q
curiosity. All the. flattering adjectives
on earth can't change the thought
that she must be different. She may
be "lovely and TALL" or she may "be
nice and big" or It mAy be "fine that
she Is growing 20 nicely" but Just the
same. shes different. That's the
way children arc. They never take
things the way We want them. or try
to starch up their s~elf.respect at COM
ments about themselves-but what do
they do but take every little remark
Is something to set them undesirably
apart. That terrible feeling of In
fertortty and sensttivenees Of chill
drenl ! believe nearly oil Of them
have 1t.
Some Other Complexes
Suppose her mothers friends said.
what fine brown eyes Mary hasi"
On, Il never saw such hair" Aren't
her teeth marvelousl"
As U + - you're living, 1t would b
just like her to think. MY eyes must
be too brown Or too big or some.
thing for people to be noticing them.
II I had blue eyes, ] suppose they
wouldn't talk about my hair" Or, Y
just knew my teeth were too big. I
hate my big white teethl"
Children r queer about some
things. ! say queer just because We
can't understand them. They are
terribly susceptible to remarks about
appearance.
Really, the wtsest thing 70 DO Is not
make remarks Of the sort In their
Fearing at all. Talk about other
things or other people to them. Keen
their attention off themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Kitchen Shower Honors
Miss Melba WhittemOre

Miss Melba Whittemore. daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore,
whose marriage to Ford elasht,
Towner, will be an event Of Thursday,
was honored at q kitchen shower Civ.
en- by Miss Beatrice Register last eve.
ming. Miss Whittemore and Miss
Register both attended jamestown
college.
Fourteen friends Of Miss white
more were guests at the affair, and
the evening was spent In hemming
towels for the bride-to.be. Contests
and games furnished diversion. At
the close Of the evening q course
luncheon was served, the hostess
carrying out a color scheme Of pink,
white and green.
Out-of-town guests were Miss
Frances Tollinson. Neche, and Miss
Bernice Aoble, Souris.
4 4
The Misses Velva and Grace Liv-
dahl, accompanied by Sandy Sjobech
and Raymond Barth, motored to
Minot Sunday to spend the day with
the Misses Thelma Livdahl and Rak-
KEEL Lee who r attending summer
school at Minot Normal.
X \
w. E. Lahr Of the Lair Motor
company will leave this week on q
business trip to Toledo. Ohio. En-
route home, Mr.. Lahr will stop in
Park Rapids, MIMI, to spend July 1
with his family at their summer home
near there.
The Brotherhood Of American Yeo-
men will hold their regular meeting
this evening in A. O. U. w. hail at 3
o'clock. The delegate to the national
conclave will report and plans will
be made for the annual picnic.
= \ +
The Misses Orpha and Bernice
Hclstein of Hibbing, Mimi. have ar
rived in Bismarck to spend the sum-
mel with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. M. Ruder.
X 4 i
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Larn of Dickin.
SON arc the parents Of q son horn this
morning at the home Of Mrs. John g.
Dixon, 504 Ninth street.
\ i =
The Stewartsdale and Glencoe Pres
byterian churches will sponsor an all
day community picnic at the Bert
Buckley grove on July 1.
+ 4
Daughters of Union Veterans will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
at the home Of Mrs. G. w. Porter,
TIA East Rosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Boorstad are
the parents of q baby girl born Sun
day at the Bismarck hospital.
= \
Miss Annette Ro6en of Steele Is the
guest of her cousin. Miss Effie Rosen,
in Bismarck this week.
= 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Scott motored
to Center today to attend the old
settlers picnic there.
John Beck, McClusky, former sher.
idan county sheriff, spent the week.
end in Bismarck.
Mrs. Charles Leissman of Steele
spent the weekend in Bismarck With
her family.
Rees L. Phelps, Steele attorney,
spent Monday ~transacting business In
Bismarck.
x = X
Carl Nelson has returned from. q
short fishing trip in northern Mime.
sofa.
= y y
Rev. Fred Stockton, Fargo, spent
Monday In this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Prisoners Busy
On Mandan Dogs

Dog prisoners are busy in Mandan.
Chris Sen lost a valuable female dog,
as did Peter Furger.
G. T. Cody lost two terriers which
he had shut up In q chicken pen. It
Is thought the person with a grudge
against the dogs threw some poisoned
meat into the pen. as both dogs died
within a few minutes Of each other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Sediment in Bottle
Declared Harmless

Is Karl Dau in the habit Of going
away and leaving his luggage? That
IS what Morton county officials think.
A suit case and some travelling bags
were found near the Heart river, and
for q time it was thought the owner
had met with foul play. Especially
was this true when investigators
found a bottle with some sediment in
the bottom, lying by the suit case.
Upon analysis. however. it was de-
termined that the contents Of the
bottle were harmless. kilograms to
several points brought forth the fact
that Dau had left luggage in several
other cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Proposed Pavement
Meets With Protest

Protests against the proposed paw
ing Of II blocks in the northwest part
Of Mandan probably will be heard at
the meeting Of the city commission
wednesday night, 1t was reported In
the city hall today.
The paving proposed would be on
Collins ave. to the Custer school
on First street from Collins to Sixth:
on Fourth Ave. from Main to Sixth;
on Second Ave. from Main to Sixth,
and from the Second street alley east
to Third Ave.
Bids have not yet been asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
MQndQn NeWS
Two Cases Are Set
For Hearing Today

The hearing Of John Ehlis and
Marcus Gress, living 10 miles north
west of Mandan, was set for 10 o'clock
today before Judge ]. E. Campbell.
The mel were arrested on a charge
Of obstructing q highway.
The hearing Of John Barnhardt,
arrested on q charge Of maintaining
q common nuisance, will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
Jury Panel Is Drawn
For Town Road Suit

A panel of Is jurors has been drawn
for the damage suit Of Peter A. Law
on and Anna G. Lawson against the
board of supervisors OF De Vaul town.
ship, set for July l. The cause Of ac-
ton as specified in the complaint is
that a road crossed the land owned
by the Lawsons.
The jury has been called for the
purpose Of appraisal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
McC leary Is in Jail
On Charge of Larceny

Pat McCleary is in the Morton
county jail awaiting trial on q charge
Of grand larceny. McCleary was ar
rested Saturday following the report
of the theft Of an automobile belong
Ing to w. j. Donlan, from in front
of the Dakota hotel.
McCleary, 1t was said in the sher.
IFS office, had been to Bismarck in
the stolen automobile, and was on his
way to Mandan to get some clothes,
SO that he could proceed to Valley
City.
His trial date awaits the return OF
complaining witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
rRousER SKIRT

Tennis skirts often use matching
trousers now. A white silk pique suit
has Z skirt yoke from which . wrap
around skirt hangs and from which
shorts Of the fabric hang also. The
skirts opening comes directly in front.
and when Milady runs towards the
net she has perfect freedom Of move
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
RACK TIES

The suntan reckless back for tennis
frocks sometimes causes the shoulder
lines to slip. Many cute frocks,
therefore, have ties that are attached
at either side and knot in the center.
They are narrow enough to allow the
sun free rein but do make the frock
firYner.