davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
FURTHER CORRECTIONS ARE IN
ORDER

MIR. President. there are some state
ments in an article in Golfers for Sep
tember 81 regarding the adoption of the
Eighteenth Amendment which need COR
rection and comment. Here is
what the writer in Golfers says:
1.-THE legal tricks in the Eighteenth
Amendment are hard to find without the
aid of those who helped Wayne B.
Wheeler to put them there. They don't
consist so much of what was put into
the amendment as of what was left out.
Wheeler proved q clever cutter.
"It was Wayne B. Wheeler who as
Car of the Anti-Saloon League men,
bers want the whole hog" and cut out
the words for sale"
This assertion is without foundation.
Wayne B. Wheeler, and the other lead
ers of the Anti-Saloon League, the lead
ers of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, and of the ether groups and
associations engaged in the prohibition
movement all fought steadily and stub
bornly for the first amendment, limited
to the handling of beverage alcohol for
sale, until it was defeated in an intense
and exciting contest on the floor of the
House. =. When introduced the reso-
luton on December Z, 1915 the
feeling that the words "for sale" should
be abandoned was constantly and gen.
orally growing On December 16, 1915,
introduced another resolution striking
out the words "for sale" after "exporta-
ton"
There are no evasions, no subtleties,
no tricks In the Eighteenth Amendment.
It developed into Its final form by
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
AGAIN THE FORCE OF THE "IFD'
is OVERLOOKED

No governmental regulation of rum
life will ever be entirely satisfactory.
Rum Is all right enough if handled with
discretion, but men are very unequally
gffteo with that discretion and under
any law imaginable there viii be some
messes.-Editor's Easy Chair, HdrperSs
Monthly. November
Again that if-''if used with discretion"
That If has an inseparable twin-''if it did
not disable discretion" which neutralizes
the "all right" and accounts for the
"messes" that follow the handling. Nor is
the trouble with those not gifted" with
discretion. because the most gifted are
often even more susceptible, because of
their finer organization, than the simple
to the dulling effect of the poison.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
was real variety about it.--ALBERr

was real variety about it--ALBERr
STEVENS CROCKETT, in Hearty Eaters"
Saturday EDening Post, October rs, 1929.
Most of the people who make this au-
thor tired by their statements of how
temporarily people used to drink, are apt,
he says, to be mere Eyes" men when liquor
is offered them. But the sllortness of their
memories is no bar to positiveness of as
sertion, hence the need of documentary
evidence, such as this, and plenty of it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
SPOILED HIS BEER

A Toronto man who said he formerly
found real pleasure in drinking beer has
filed suit for $500 damages against q
brewery says Toronto dispatch, of Octo-
Der 20, on the ground that he had lost all
taste for beer as result of finding piece
of rubber in bottle he purchased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Y0u'll be proud 10 drive it
NO matter where YOU 90

W. ANY FINE THINGS being said of the New POn-
ac Big Six. That is only natural For it represents
thing entirely lowpiced automobiles. 1t is big
in that offers every desirable big quality And it's
you be proud drive wherever you choose go.
The New Pontiac Big Six designed for people who
be proud of their automobiles. And it's finding its
greatestmarket among andwomen
who refuse be with just amy kind of 1t
has the style and beauty of big 1t has the faring
tenders and the lines and proportions of big 1t is
roomy and uxuriousy appointed, as becomes big
And close examination will reveal that it's bodies have
all the permanence and perfection of big bodies, for
$745 B. delivery charges bumpers
handling cha
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
500 LINE PLANNING
EXTENSION TO TAP
BIG FARMING AREA

Wolf Point-Farmers of the Cot
tonwood flat, some 80 miles north
OF here are DESTROYS of getting a
railroad into their territory and to
this end a series of meetings are
beng held to discuss the matter.
AT meeting of the Farmers
Union at Volt a Mr.. Sprague rep
resented the 500 Line and spoke on
the proposed railroad. At this
meeting a committee of three, Joe
Clark, Ben Thompson and julius
Cess, was appointed to meet with
committees from other commune
ties to investigate the proposition.
1t is understood that the 500
Line is contemplating an extension
from Whitehall to the southwest to
tap the Cottonwood country and
provide convenient shipping facil-
tiles for the great quantity of high
quality grain grown in that sec
ton. The majority of farmers
along the contemplated line are
from 80 to 35 miles from market
and they will cooperate with the
railroad to bring a line to their
doors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
LOCAL MARKETS
Thursday, June 20, 1929

R. C. Farquhar of Raymond was
a business caller here Saturday.
B. A. HoeI of Westby was a
guest at the L. J. Moe home Sun
day.
Sarah Hanson of Flaxville visited
with friends here over the week
end.
Billy Paske was the dinner guest
Of Gerald Kelly last Friday eve
ming.
Louise Knight of Redstone spent
the week end with Gilmore SIAM
bOugh
W. J. Bye of Dooley was a Plen-
tywOOd shopper and visitor Satur-
day.
County Commissioner Anker of
Outlook was a Plentywood business
caller Monday.
See the Ice Ball refrigerator.
Tire Shop. 11-3t
Bill Legge of Dagmar attended
to business matters in the county
capital last Monday.
Fred Olson of Dagmar was a
RentywOOd business caller Tues
4 LAY.
Il K c. Slette of Culbertson trans
aited business matters in our city
last Tuesday.
Adolph Nutsen of Reserve at
tended to business matters in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Daley of Redstone
was "; shopping in the county capital
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Moe of Pop
lar visited at the A. C. Erickson
home last Sunday.
Jens Jensen and Chris Johansen
Of AntelOp attended to business af-
lars IN the city Monday.
Attorneys Kline and Mcclellan of
TU y attended to business in
flentywOOd Monday.
Susie Legge and Carl Jacobsen
VI Dagmar transacted business in
'nls city last Tuesday.
Oswald Anderson of Reserve was
a PplentywOOd shopper and business
caller Tuesday.
r. b. Herman of Antelope was a
Caller at the office of the clerk and
recorder Monday.
., IeO' Nelson of Outlook attend
81 81 70 business matters in the CITY
friday Of last week.
We handle the Chevrolet cars
W.T. Vlu trucks. Bredevine and Larson,
"ss'Oy' adv. 21-tf
bn MI Bright of Great Falls was a
I .sn caller in Plentywood the
''''ef part of last week.
,ba mrs + Henry Oska and baby left
W W. hospital for their home at
"'stOy last Tuesday.
i, margaret McNulty of Minneapo-
WEI Spenalng few weeks visiting
INVITE ,u relatives and friends in Plen-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
State News

Fort Shaw-The community hall
of the Fort Shaw Farmers Club
has been renovated and redecorat-
ed.
Bids have been opened for addi-
tional street paving projects in the
city of Butte.
Roads are being gravel surfaced
in vicinity of Wolf Greek and Au-
gusta.
Libby-Prospects are bright for
increase of mining activity in this
vicinity.
Whitefish Mountain States
Power company. plans to install a
modern telephone system here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
new CHEVROLET
GARAGE NOW OPEN

With the connection of the water
system Wednesday evening, the
Chevrolet Garage, built by the Pet
erson Company of this city, local
dealers for Chevrolet autos and
trucks, presents one of the most
complete and up-to-date business
structures of its kind to be found
anywhere in the Northwest, re-
CARELESS of the size of the city.
Members of the Peterson firm
have been busy the past week sup
erintending the removal of cars,
trucks, tires, auto accessories and
other supplies to the new Chevrolet
home.
In the show room which faces the
street with huge glass windows
stand the latest models of Chevro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
WEDNESDAY, CLUB

Mrs. Walkoski entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Club at her
home last Wednesday at a 100
o'clock bridge luncheon. Three
tables of bridge were in play. Mrs.
Blame Dean received the high tro-
phies and Mrs. Duggan second.
Guests of the Club were Mesdames
Mike Palubicki, Phil Ziebarth and
Krebsbach.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

be congratulated upon their fine
garage building and needless to
say, the popular Chevrolet car
will increase in numbers because of
the excellent service which can
now be rnedered to that make of
automobile.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

Scobey will have charge of the
repair and service department, and
the Peterson Company assures the
public that they are experts in
their line and that their work is
guaranteed.
The Peterson Company are to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Student Melvin Ranbeiro

OIuuenG MELVIN Ranheim
English srevices, Sunday, June
80 at Plentywood at II a. m. At
Dooley at 2:3O p. m.
Sunday, July 7, at Antelope at
HOO a. m.-Note the change in
time. At Archer at 2:30 p. m. and
at Plentywood at 500 p. m.
Parochial school begins at Ante
lope on Monday, july 1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY
RENE ADOREE and
CONRAD NACEL.
IN
THE MICHIGAN KID"
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Elmer G. Petersen of Grenora
ana q Ellen johnson of Bonetrail, N.
d., on June 22nd.
Marlen Larson of Outlook and
G9ra Moore of Outlook on June
L. G. Schultz of Dooley and
P lear E. Lusberg of Ottertail,
Mimi, on June oath.
Carl Jacobsen of Dagmar and Su-
sic Legge of Dagmar on the 25th
day of June.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY
MONTE Blue
IN
WHITE SHADOWS OF
THE SOUTH SEAS"

lets and their neat appearance is
magnified by the beautiful sur
roundings which can only be found
In the latest of up-to-date show
rooms in the larger cities of the
country.
Two automobile mechanics from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Luebke and
family of the reservation west of
Froid were Plentywood callers last
Saturday, visiting at the A. J.
Moore home and taking in the
Massey-Harris combine and pulver
ator school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
/,GcZeV
HARMONY CLJTR

Last Thursday evening, Mrs.
george Wright was hostess to the
Harmony Bridge Club, three tables
OF bridge being in play until a
late hour, at which time it was
found that Mrs. Stevens received
nigh honors and Mrs. Ray White
consolation. A very delicious
lunch was served by the hostess at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
1T DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Palubicki
were host and hostess to a dinner
given at their home Tuesday even
ing at $3.50 O'Clock. The guests
were DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Gustaf-
son and children, Ella Bostwick and
Mary Palubicki.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
NEGRO SCHOOL
IS CHANGED

Crippled colored children will be
provided for at Magruder School
M Street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Streets. instead of al
the old Cook Building which has
been found unsuita BILE.
First assistant superintendent, G.
c. Wilkinson. is specially interested
in this group and in other handl.
capped children, and with the co.
operation of the health officer, will
have for them every aid. to their
best work, including a special
entrance to prevent as far as posi-.
BILE any annoyance by other chill.
dren attending the neighboring
school building,
A special meeting of all general
officers OF divisions 10 to 13, will
be held Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock, at Sthe Franklin head.
quarters, to receive final instruc-
tions for the opening Of schools,
Monday. September %.
Continuance of the character pro-
gram is listed among WiIkinson's
aims.
1.-The greater the wealth, me.
chanical and industrial progress of
the Nation, the more we must rely
upon the character of individuals" "
says he, hence the Importance of
literature, biography and history in
our schools, which inculcate ideals -
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Times DEPICTS
D. c. LEADERS

A gallery Of. pen portraits Of men
prominent in civic professional,
and business, life in the Capital ID
to be presented by The Washing.
ton Times in a series Of Illustrated
biographies.
Jack Moranz, the artist, will por.
tray with pen and pencil the in.
terests. hobbies ana achievements
Of these trail.hlazers in Washington
progress. He has in the first Of
the series in this issue. .
Each subject Of brief biography
will be- a man who stands foremost
in his field Of activity. a man who
sets standards and is among the
vanguard in the city's march Of
progress.
Their work and play. their busi-
ness and social activities, will be
presented in . human interest series
which will be a regular feature Of
The Times.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
JE WISH relief
FUND CROWS

New contributions to the Palestine
Emergency Relief Fund today
brought the total raised thus far IN.
Washington close to the 5000
mark.
The campaign headquarters at
the Jewish Community Center re.
ports that many unsolicited contri.
buttons are coming in by mail. Louis
p. Spiegler will head a drive by
members of.the Zionist organization
to raise additional funds next week.
The latest contributions include:
Simon Lyon, 500; Herzmark and
Safer. SIS; Herman Goldberg, RyteI
l.. Dublin, Ladies Mizrachi, Joseph
Ottenstein, III. Kur, Plotnick &
Rachlin, Samuel B. Gaffin, Samuel
Kluft, Joseph NJ. Frank. BENJAMIN
Seigel, Arthur Gottlieb, HaJry Mel
son, Frank Geier's Sons &C.. Leo.
pold V. Freudberg, Morris Gewirz,
$25 each; DIR. j. II. Loeb, SchrotS
Bro. $40: Isaac Raffeld, william
Perau. $15.,
Mayer B. Dodek, Herman Hol.
lander, Elias Elvove, DR., A.. Me.
metz, B. Bernstein, Nathan Reiskin.
samuel Horovitz, Max Fischer,
Phillp M. Reifkin, Max Shapiro, r.
d. Rehrend; Samuel Rudolph, Ed.
ward Cooper, Joseph 3. Stein, n
Bernstein, s. Schulman, Louis !.
Greenberg. Mrs. Rose Davis, Emil
West. H. Dobkin, ]. Davidson, Fred
w. Vile. Bernard Danzansky, David
S1lverman. A. Schumacher. $40.
David Cooper, Philip Shapiro, Mrs.
Posner, Jacob Katzin, Miss Sonia
kur, Kaplan Bros, Joe Abraham. S.
krucoff, e. M. Smith, A. BotIin.
3. Besoner, F. Holtznl In. Philip p.
'Eriedlander, Judge Robert E. Mat.
t1ngly; Irving Greensboro, M. D.
Rosenblatt, Elias KossoW. Harry
katz. Max Cohen, Abe Cohen.
Joseph Atkins, Miss Frances Wagon.
H. schIesinger. A. Brown. Joseph
snyder, Mrs. j. W. Davis, Max
HOFFMAN, Louis Berman, So.
/. Lipman,. I. L. Budner, Barnet
Lee, 81. ~
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Arlington Commerce
Body OPENS New Office

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. 17.-The
Arlington County Chamber OF Com.
merce opened its new quarters to
the public today in the Reese Build.
ing. on Wilson Boulevard, in Clar-
endon.
The offices opened at $50 a. m.
Citizens are invited to visit the
office, and inspect the maps on
exhibition, loaned by the National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission. They show the develop
ments made and those proposed for
this section of northern Virginia.
Tonight there will be a formal
program and entertainment for the
members. their wives and invited
guests.
Dorsey Hyde, secretary of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
viii speak.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

The latter testified at the hearing
that he told Shuler not to make the
radio talk and that he was all wet. /"
More witnesses for the defense
were expected to be called during to.
days session. Their testimony was
expected to deal with the number
and position of cars at the time Mrs.
Pantages rammed the auto of Jura
Rokumoto, Japanese gardener, al
legedly causing his death.
NEW YORK, Sept. II Q.N.s.l-
Abandoning plans to defend Alexan.
der Pantages, millionaire theater-
operator. charged in California with
attacking 17-year-old Eunice Pringie,
Max d. Steuer probably win return
to- New York to be chief counsel at
the trial Of Frank H. Warder, it was
reported today.
Strong pressure has been brought
by friends of Warder and by politi-
cal Influences, it was said, for
Steuer to undertake the defense OF
the former State banking superin.
tendent, indicted in connection with
the City Trust scandal.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
SPECIAL POLICE
NOMINATED

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, Sept. 17.-Sheriff Howard
B. Fields announced today that he
will recommend to Judge Howard
W. Smith. of the Circuit Court of
Arlington county. appointment of
A. Fl. Richards, of jefferson dis.
trict; Norman Carson, of Washing.
ton districe, and John e. Conway,
of Arlington district to be special
police of Arlington county.
The increase in the county police
force is the result of Sheriff Fields
appearance at the meeting of the
county board of supervisors held at
the courthouse last Saturday when
he asked the board for more ruen
that he might properly SaSe care
of the many schools located on the
public highways in the county
which opened today.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
FIRE HALL WORK
RESUMED

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. IL
Work was to be resumed on erec-
tion of the new firemen's hall for
the Clarendon Fire Department,
located on Lorton Avenue today.
Arthur j. Porter, Clarendon con.
tractor, stated today that he will
rush the building and hopes to
have it completed within the next
three weeks.
Work on the building has been
held up for more than three weeks
as result of the opposition to its
location and at the request Of the
county board of supervisors
It was understood by the fire
department that the supervisors
would aid in finding a more suitable
location, but as no action by them
has been taken the contractor has
been instructed to go ahead.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
ACC0UN TANTS
HEAR BR|TON
Photo by international

The American Institute of Ac-
countants held the opening busi-
ness session of its annual meeting
at the Hotel Carlton today with
President Frederick H. Hurdman.
OF New York, in the chair District
Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro
welcomed the 800 delegates to
Washington after an invocation by
Canon Rudd of the Washington
Cathedral.
Before the main address of Will
liam Cash, past president . of the
Institute of Chartered Accountants
of England, gave a short talk, as
did Thomas Keenes, president of
the Society of Incorporated Ac.
countants OF England.
Work With Lawyers
Charles r. Trobridge, well known
accountant. in speaking on 1.-THE
Accountant and Lawyer in Tax
Practice" said the accountant and
lawyer have many factors in COM
mon and they should work together
in many matters, especially in tax
practice. The lawyer is able to
handle the legal turns and the ac.
countant the equities.
In his annual report to the con-
vention, President Hurdman stress
ed the fact that the accountants
should be continually striving to
set a higher standard in account
ancy. With about $4,000 students
in approved schools studying ac-
countancy in one form or another,
he continued. it is necessary that
the profession take steps to guard
against laxity in discipline and ex-
aminations.
Foreign Guests
Among the foreign guests at the
convention are j. Baird, E, A..
Elliot, A. A. Garrett, William Cash.
Thomas Keenes and George Coville
all of England, Alastair Gowan of
Quebec City and Sanchez Qutierrey
of Havana, Cuba.
A reception and luncheon were
given at the Congressional Country
Club at noon for the wives OF the
delegates and dinner dance has
been arranged at the Carlton for
this evening,
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
3ORAHS SPEECH NJECTS FARMER INTO TARIFF BATTLE
ORDERS
COLORED OUT
Of CHURCH

NEW YORK, Sept. Ia
handful of negroes who have
been attending services at the
Protestant Episcopal Church
of st. Matthew, Brooklyn,
whose congregation is white,
were abruptly ordered by the
rector Sunday to get out and
not come back.
This incident was revealed today
when DR.. Frank Il. Wilson, OF
Brooklyn, reported that his house
keeper, one Of the negroes in ques-
ton, came back from the service in
an hysterical condition.
According to the housekeeper,
the pastor-the Rev. William E.
Blackshear, who is the son of a
Southern cotton planter and q
graduate of Harvard and Oxford
universities--made the following dec.
laration from his pulpit to q
crowded church:
Don't Want Their Money
est. Matthews Church doesn't
want the niggers' money. We have
couple of nigger members, but
we don't want any more"
He then referred the congrega-
tion to paragraph in the church
bulletin which stipulates that the
rector of this parish discourages
the attendance OF membership in
this church of the members Of the
negro race"
The Rev, Blackshear admitted to-
day that he had made a firm"
statement from his pulpit, but
strongly denied he had used the
word Niger"
Policy of Church
There is no use beating. about
the bush." he said. This els a
white church, and intend to keep
it white. The present negro mem-
bers will be permitted to remain
until they can arrange to go some
where else. No new negro members
will be received.
1T is the policy of the Episcopal
church to SO separate the races,
permitting them to develop side by
side, but not encouraging them to
intermingle.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

Mr.. Shuler announced by radio
that the Pantages jury was already
hung and that he could name the
man who'll hang it.''a
Called into court by Judge Carlos
s. Hardy's bar commission investi-
cation trio. the clergyman declared
he was making a prophecy and de-
MED his words were a direct state.
ment Of fact.
He also declared that much of his
asserted. information was based on
anonymous. communications and the
courtroom observations of a fellow
preacher, the Rev. Gustav Priegler.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Arlington, Va, Schools
To Enroll Over 5000

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, Sept. darlington county
public schools opened for registra-
ton yesterday. In the 20 out Of
% schools reporting, the total en-.
rollment was 1870. according to re-
ports received from County School
superintendent, Fletcher Kemp to-
day.
Superintendent Kemp said the
total enrolment this year will en-
|ceed 5000. Classes In al the schools
win begin SodaR
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Pilgrimage to Honor
Cardinal Gibbons in Md

A pilgrimage In honor of the late
Cardinal Gibbons will be made next
Sunday under the auspices of the
Baltimore Grand Commandery,
knights of st. John, and the ladies
of the auxiliaries to the Cardinal Glib
bons Institute, Ridge, Md.
Busses will leave the various
colored parishes and the Holy Name
Guild at 1880 o'clock for Good Hope
Road, where a caravan win start
ebrated at st. Peter Claver's Church
7 at III o'clock.
During the afternoon there will
be program of speaking. music.
drill, laying of the cornerstone of
the girls dormitory, and awarding OF
prizes.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
John Marshall Highway
Meeting Is Set for Sent. "a

, CLARENDON, Va, Sept. H.
Plans for the annual meeting and
election of officers Of the John Mar.
shall Highway Association were per.
fected at meeting in Clarendon last
night, according to an announcement
made today by Arthur Orr, of Lyon
Park, one of the executive officers.
! The meeting win be held in CIar-
eTdon Tuesday, September "a, the
birthday OF the late John Marshall.
Among the speakers win be Repre-
sentative r. Walton Moore and
John Barton Payne, president of
the American Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Teacher Honored as She
Ends 28 Years Service

BURKE, Va, Sept. 17.--More than
100 neighbors and pupils Of Mrs.
Effie Hill Moon, who has Just
retired from the princiralship of the
Burke School after % years service,
last night attended surprise party
In her honor.
Mrs. Moon, d native of Nashville,
Tenn, has taught children of many
of her first pupils. Her sun Huber.
and his wife, when children in her
school, where their children were
enrolled last year Guests at the
party presented Mrs. Moon with an
easy chair.