davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07

uniform flavor as this process Controlled Roasting.
 You get every bit of the aroma, flavor and strength developed by Controlled Roasting, because Hills Bros. pack their coffee in vacuum tins.
 Hills Bros. Coffee is sold every where. Ask for it by name. And to be certain that you get the genuine, look for the Arab-the trade-mark-on the can.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07

THE SMALL popovers turn out better because the oven heat bakes the small quantity of batter much more evenly than it could a large amount.
 And there is no other way to roast coffee as evenly as that origi- mated and patented by Hills Bros. By a continuous process that controls the flavor, only few pounds at time pass through the roasters. No bulk-roasting method can produce such ma atchl less
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Bar on Saloon Provided

Congress should impose upon the Federal Prohibition
Commission certain restrictive and directive limitations
including:
''The prohibition Of the sale Of any beverage with
ahoc content in public place of entertainment public
meeting place. public gathering hotel restaurant or any
vessel water craft within the territorial limits Of the
United States or its Territories vessel or water
craft operating under the American flag American
registry the high SEAS other than in the original
aners and subject to the regulation of the commission
2 The prohibition Of public bar, drinking place for
O' the se handling dispensing of alcoholic beverages
except in the original sealed containers as prescribed
FOURTH
Provide for taxes to be levied upon the produc-
on of alcohol alcoholic beverages and licenses for the sale
handling by the Federal Government to defay all costs
of regulation Of the traffic
Do mo- oxertax-do not unjustly discriminate in levy
ing and charges against alcoholic beverages in favor
of nonalcohoic beverages The abstainer and the
abstainer should have equal rights
FIFTH
Provide for the levy by States Of taxes alcoholic
beverages and the issue of licenses for the sale and han
ding that there may be equitable division in this
respect Of the derived from this business.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
WINNING TEMPERANCE scheme
| PRAISED BY LOCAL LEADERS

day. 1t is. simply the wine and
beer plan and nothing else
THE plan IL the only effective
solution of the problem, the one that
many anti Prohihitinnists have lleen
advocating ,fui the last 10 years.
IL ca be worked out. predict
the change to our proposition will
come within five years and surely
not more than 10 years.
solution" Says Bloom
/, Representative Bloom n.L Of
New York.
"A solution for the breakdown
OF prohibition has been offered In
the prize winning plan submitted
i'm the contest conducted by William
Randolph Hearst. 1t will go Ions
way. II not all the way, toward
remcdying the existing prohibition
problem.
''rhe prize winning plan very prop
erly makes distinction between dis
titled and fermented liquors. By
making such distinction in the law
Congress would he conforming to the
sentiment of the peopl at large. who
have, | believe, no objection ITO the
manufacture and sale of light wines
and beer. Beer of say 2.75 per cent
alcoholic content certainly could not
be construed by the Supreme Court
as. intoxicating" 90
Representative Schafer R.l Of
wisconsin:
"'The plan which received the
first prize In the Hearst nation.
wide contest for the, solution OF
the highly important prohibition
question should be tried out. 1t
cannot be deAied that the consump
ton of distilled spirits created the
situation which brought about the
enactment of the existing prohioi'
tion laws.
This plan confirms the view
which have repeatedly stated
that the immediate objective to
overcome the deplorable situation
caused by the prohibition laws was
not the repeal or change OF the
Eighteenth Amendment. but rea
sonable and sensible amendment OF
the Volstead act"
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Would Prohibit Poisoning

TENTH 1tts# ss.tE
Prohibit poisoning Of alcohol in any form.
ELEVENTH
Make alcohol, and beverages with reasonable alco
holic content, commodity, as common as nea'
BEER under proper regulation of the Federal and State
governments, and the natural resentment now shown
throughout the nation against the present unfair and unen
forceable laws will give way natural desire OF all
thinking people to respect the ordinary rules OF com
and temperance the of alcoholic beverages
TWELFTH
Make q clear distinction between:
A. Matted beverages-beer ale, stout, etc.
B. Fermented beverages-wines, champagnes etc.
G. Distilled beverages-whses brandies ETC. Limit the
maximum alcoholic content of each as follows:
A. Five per cent.
B. Fifteen per cent
G. Thrtyfive per cent (To be sold for medicinal pur-
poses cnly)
Permit the sale sealed original packages containers
of the three classes of the following minimum capacity for
each container
A. One pint.
B. One pint.
G. One quart
Permit no or the serving any public places Of any
less quantity than that prescribed above with penalty
for any violation of this provision
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
CONTINUED from First Pagel

/ Continued from First PageI
time has come for revision Of the
Volstead act.
EVERY sensible person knows of
the increase Of Juvenile delinquency
and .Ie which must be in palt at.
trfbutable to prohibition law know
Il has not been for the moral better
mert of tho American people.
Though | myself am total abb
stainer, should welcome the repeal
OF the Volstead act. But we must
find some sultan nle substitute"
Tydings Like 1t
Senator Tydings I'D }, of Marylandi
mo one wants return of the
saloon. Indeed, doubt ii there
are any men who would vote to re-
habilitate it as we knew 1t, 1t has
been my belief that large number
Of those who favored the Eighteenth
Amendment thought that its inter.
pretation would not be as set out tn
the VOlstead act.
1.-THE proposed plan of Justice
Eoyt in the Hearst Temperance
Contest, as l understand 1t. does
not bring tback the saloon nor
restore the legal sale of strong
drink. Therefore it is in conso-
nance with what in my. judgment
was sought to be obtained by the
Eighteenth Amendment. :.
''I think the plan outlined, II II
could be administered in such a
way that the saloon would not
be restored, would help rather than
hurt the general cause of sobriety
in the United States"
Senator Morris Sheppard CD, OF
Texas, author Of the Eighteenth
Amendment:
II am fundamentally opposed TO
the plan\ of the prizewinning essay.
1t would not be practical. 1t would
result in a return of the old con-
ditions, which brought about pro-
hibition."
Representative CramtOn Rl. Of
Michigan, an ardent prOhibitiOnist:
you can quote me as saying
that, without reading the plan, ]
am against it,"
Laguardia Halls It
Representative IaGuardia R). OF
New York: :
THE winning plan suggests the
Idea Of wine and beer that many
of us have been advocating from
the time we fought the Volstead
act and voted against 1t to this very
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

Following The eomplste tert Of pgn No slsA asgarded The
second prize $4,000 offered By William Randolph Hearst for
the plan temperance substitute for prohibition
By BRIG GEN ALBERT CLAYTON DALTON
US A. Retired, Washington, D. O.
FIRST
Make no attempt repeal the present Eighteenth Amend
nent which is impractical politically. No amendment to
the Constitution has been repealed.
SECOND
Repeal the present socalled Vostead and Jones acts
and any other laws Of like character having any direct
bearing upon the prohibition problem. This would be
automatically accomplished by passing an entirely new en-
forcement act
THIRD
The new act should provide for the following:
The creation of Federal prohibition commission with
L" full power prescribe all rules and regulations re-
spectng the manufacture SALE transportation importation
expectation or handling of beverages Of any character
whether classed intoxicating or and OF
alcoholic products Of any character used Tor commercial
industrial or medicinal purposes in the United States
its Territories and possessions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Text Of Dalton Plan, Winner Of Second Prize

shall be within its territorial limits its jurisdiction,
any manufacture sae or traffic in alcohol alcohol prod
uct alcoholic beverages Each State or Territory to
prescribe by State law the percentage Of alcoholic content
provided that such alcoholic content shall not exceed that
prescribed by the Federal laws regulations made in CON-
pliance Herewith
Place the burden Of responsibility and the expense OF
making it's own laws effective upon each State Territory
SEVENTH
Provide adequate penalties for violations Of the
forcemen act Penalties be imposed upon the persons
who drink in violation of the law, well as upon the per-
sons who serve them.
EIGHTH
Require full checking and accounting of the products
of all alcohol manufacturing plants.
NINTH >~
Require full checking of the products Of all plants that
produce alcohol byproduct.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

"The Florida growers are in a.
submissive mood at this time and
are willing to submit to any reason
able or unreasonable quarantine,
Scott declared, I'VE have no objec-
tions to raise on the proposed ma
tionwide quarantine. Unless the
fruit fly is eradicated we are
ruined"
1t was brought out at the hear
ing, which was held in the Lemon
Building, 1929 New York Ave.
N. W., that fly infested fruit mas
been discovered in seven States, but
the fruit infested was from Florida
while locally grown fruit was not
affected. Arkansas reported three
such cases, Georgia, 4; Louisiana, 4;
New York, 1; North Carolina, /;
Ohio. /. and Texas. /.
After hearing of the willingness
OF the Floridians to submit to any
quarantine in order that their
groves may be saved, and also after
hearing spokesmen for various rec
tions of the country give their
views on the proposed quarantine,
the hearing was adjourned and the
decision of the board will be an
nounced at a later date.
It was brought out that much
public misunderstanding of the
fruit fly has resulted from photo
graphs of affected areas. J. C..
Chase. of Chase City, Fla, asked
the board to isuse publicity stories
explaining the pest and its damage.
The fly, 1t seems, does not attack
the trees, but does get into the
fruit which it destroys.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

/ Young and old, male and female,
by the hundreds call to see him
eaoh week and in most all cases
those who take his medicine come
back and thank him for the almost
unbelievable relief they have had.
Before you read any further let
us inform you that Mr.. Church
Is now at the Peoples Drug store.
sos 7th st. n. W., introducing
Miller's Herb Extract, the remark
able medicine that mas brought i'm.
proved health to scores of Wash.
ington citizens. If you are troubled
with constipation, stomach dis
orders, such as gas and indiges-
tion; sluggish liver. underweight,
have lost your appetite and have
that tired, worn-out feeling, better
call and learn about his great Herb
Remedy. II you are one of those
who have been fortunate enough
to escape these common ailments,
perhaps you have a friend who
would J glad to have you tell
them about this advertisement.
Miller's Herb Extrac: Is made from
the extracts of dried roots, herbs
and barks that are well known
for their tonic effect on the entiTR
system and is gual anteed to be
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
ElwOOd STREET. Speaks
At Richmond School

Elwood Street, director of the
Community Chest, was the principal
speaker at the commencement exer-
cises today OF the Richmond School
of Social Work and Public Health
at William and Mary College, Rich
mOnd, Va.
The speaker pictured social work
as an increasingly important factor
in meeting the problems created by
the intricacies of modern civilization.
predicting that within so years It
will become one of the most numerous
of all professions in its membership
and one of the greatest in impor.
-tance. He urged his hearers to main
tain the high standards of ethics
taught in their school and to put
the task ahead of personal ambition.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

free from minerals, opiates and
chemicals, purely a vegetable rem
edy that brings about free, yet
mild a. d gentle action OF the
bowels, and, as every one knows,
people who are subject to constipa-
ton cannot, or do not have that
clear sparkle in the eyes or smooth.
rosy complexion which Is natures
own gift to healthy system that is
free of body poison. Mr.. Church's
hours at the Peoples Drug Store
are a. m. until ,12 noon and from
/ until $50 p. m. Remember, that
statistics show that the majority
Of all illness today is caused from
personal neglect, so If you feel in
need of a medicine, don't put it
off, go see Mr.. Church today.
The information he will give you
regarding Miller's Herb Extract
will not cost you one cent, yet it
may prove to be worth a great
deal to you in the end. Nothing
can succeed only on its merits.
and records show that over a
million bottles of this famous medi.
cine were sold in less than thirteen
months. Names and addresses Of
local people who use and reco n,
mend this great medicine appear
each day IN Washington papers.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
HONOR FOR
D. c. STUDENT

swARTHMORE. Pa, June
herbert Hoover, First
Lady of the Land, was honored at
the fifty-seventh annual commence
ment exercises Of Swarthmore Col.
lege today with an honorary degree.
Degrees also were awarded to 1O9
students.
The Ivy Medal given to the, man
of the senior class judged to have
the highest degree of scholarship,
was awarded to Thomas NJ. Brown,
of Washington. D. c.. while Miss
Helen C. Robinsop, of Lansdowne,
was the woman so honored.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

enacted laws prohbtve character respecting alcoholic
beverages.
It should be composed Of members appointed by
the President and approved by the Senate The normal
term Of appointment to be six years. with the original ap
poinments made Of varying duration that the Of
office of not than two commissioners shall expire at
the same time the salary to be $4,000 per year The
mission to be nonpoca in character One commissioner to
represent and be appointed from each Of the following terri
toral and geographical of the continental United
States Northeastern area Southeastern North Central
Mdcentral South Central Northwestern, Southwestern
The area indicated to be designated and prescribed
in the act and include such States as have each Of
the several geographic sections Of the United States equa
bly, and adequately represented the commission Comm
soners to be removed for cause the will Of the Pre
dent
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
COngregatiOnalist Meet
In Progress at Detroit

DETROIT. June 8 U.N.S..-Inter.
national relations, farm relief and
prohibition were the topics Of dis
cussion on the program today at the
twenty-third regular meeting OF the
National Council of Congregational
Churches here.
Principal interest centered about
the recommendation of the commits
sion on international relations that
the United States Senate be peti'
toned to ratify an agreement with
other foreign governments to pro-
hibit 1.-The export of arms and i'm
plements of war to private individ'
uals without license from their own
governments" and to "allow for
eign governments to import such
arms under due conditions OF pub
licity."
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Eleven -MilliOn-DOllar
Building on S1.37 Site

CHICAGO, June 3 SD.-An
$11 900, 900. 44-story skyscraper will
be built at the corner of wacker
Drive and La Sale Street. In 1853
Philip F. w. Pack paid $1.37 for
the plot of ground on which the
building will be erected.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Citrus Growers' Ruin
Seen in Fruit Fly

Florida fruit growers ruined unless the Mediter
ranean fruit fly eradcated W. NJ Scott spokesman of the
Florida committee the joint hearing of the Plant Quaran
tine Control Administration and the Federal Plant Quar-
anne Board Department Agriculture declared today.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Would Restrict Transportation

The commission should have special powers respecting
the interstate transportation of alcoholic products and bev
erages prevent the restriction prohibition of such
transportation by States that opposed to had
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Asks State Determination

SIXTH
Leave to each State the full power to elect, by
popular referendum of citizens whether not there
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
have you met THIS
MAN IN WASHINGT0N
Scores Who Have Say That His Coming to the
City Was the Turning Point
in Their Lives. -

unheard of in Washington Today
all walks of life
coming their city the turning point in their lives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

Nearly Ill the lithia + mined In
this country comes from the Black
Hills Of South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
UNDER ATTACK OF
ECONOMIC EXPERTS
Private Holding Is Superior,
julius r.. Barnes Tells
European Audience

Amsterdam, July l2.-R)-The in
ternational chamber Of commerce re-
sumed sessions today with a discus
sion on the relative merits Of private
and public ownership. The principal
address vas delivered by Julius H.
Barnes, New York, who emphasized
private ownership as superior.
A half dozen technical papers on
the same subject were read by Euro.
pean economic experts stressing the
superiority of private ownership.
The conference later adopted q
resolution holding that private initi-
alive and private operation Of enter
prises constituted the most effective
instrument to insure the progress of
industry and to increase general
prosperity.
Barnes analysed the tremendous
growth of American industry, calling
particular attention to the import
ance Of efficient services in the fields
of transportation, communication and
power.
Barnes also quoted President Hoo.
yer as expressing the underlying
philosophy that business progressive
ness was dependent on competition
and that governmental conduct OF
business would stifle initiative and
invention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
CHAN OWAPI MAKING
READY FOR SESSION
CAMP NEXT WEEK
80 Youths From Bismarck,
Mandan and HazeIton Are at
Wildwood Lake This Week

Thirty-three youths from Bismarck,
Mandan. and Hazelton are camping
out" this week at Camp Chan Owapi,
boys and girls camp on the shores of
Wildwood Lake, near Wilton, it is an
nounced by w. g. Fulton, director.
The second period for the boys,
which now is being conducted, began
July 8 and will continue until July IS.
Boys desiring to enroll in the next
period, July 1922, r requested to
communicate with j. p. Wagner,
cashier c. the First Guaranty bank.
Boys must have their parents consent
and take a physical examination be-
fore entering the camp. The group
In the next section will meet at the
high school at 1880 a. m. Monday.
Boys at the camp follow:
patrol leader. Paul Gussner. assistant,
Robert Stackhouse, Albert Thysell,
Bismarck; Byron Spielman, Timothy
Refs, Mandan.
PantherS (Bismarck)-ClintOn Bal
ley, leader, Norman Nelson, assistant.
Carl Thomas. Albert Thomas, r. Evan
Kennedy, Stanton Roberts, and
Charles Olmstead.
Bald Eagles (Hazelton)-Lloyd
Kurtz, Charles Smelling. Emmett Nc
Cusker, Orville Yeater, Woodrow Ortiz
meyer. Robert Chalfin, leader, and
Harmon Mandigo.
Flickertails (Mandan)-Robcrt Lar
son. leader, Raymond lriesz. Carroll
Ness, Sidney Bjornson, Merle Ness,
Francis Taylor, and Dick Percy.
Red Starts (Mandan)-Douglas
Lang, leader, Ray Homan, Billy Ord
way, John Dewey, Charles Leekley
and Sidney Clark.
The camp staff follows: w. G. Full
ton and A. G. Van Wyk, directors;
Bud Munger. scribe; Lloyd Murphy
waterfront director; Robert Edick
handicraft; ..Aaryon Bcnser. hikemas-
ter; Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, cook; and
Mrs. Marianne Fulton. nurse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

distinct disadvantage Of the farmer"
and that the armer would receive
mo benefit" from the proposed tariff
on sugar.
The duties on shoes and harness,
he said. were 80 disproportionate" to
that on hides that the benefit from
an increased price for hides would
be more than offset by the duties on
shoes.
Appearing in opposition to a duty
on long staple cotton which the bill
leaves on the free list, H. F. Lippitt,
former senator Of Rhode Island. de-
clared American producers would not
benefit by a duty even though much
Egyptian cotton is imported.
While the three domesti: types Of
long staple cotton were comparable
in length to the foreign, in other
respects, he SAL. they were different
and not interchangeable with the
Egyptian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

bathrobe and clippers, Two attend.
ants who saw him leave said he en-.
tered an automobile. which apparent
ly was waiting for him q block from
the hospital.
Burke, who refused to tell who shot
him, was recovering from six bullet
wounds, three In the abdomen and
three In the arm. He was wanted for
the robbery Of the American Hide &
FUR company. Minneapolis. which lost
nearly $1,000 worth Of furs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
WOULD HARM
RATHER Than HELP,
GRANGE HEAD Says
6rsnckman Declares Proposed
Rates on Hides and Sugar
Would Hurt Farmer

Washington, July l2.-(P-A SEN
ate tariff subcommittee was told to-
day by Fred Brenckman. Of the Ma
tional Grange. that the farmer would
be harmed rather than helped by pro-
posed duties On hides, leather, shoes
and sugar.
Because of the number of witnesses
remaining to be heard the finance
committee today had again divided
into four subcommittee.
Brenckman declared there could be
mo doubt" that the house rates on
hides and shoes would work to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
OFFICER

Chicago. July l2.-R-Detective
Daniel Altman, member Of the Grand
Crossing station dry squad which has
zeen especially active against saloon
keepers, was arrested last night
charged with robbery. armed. A
saloonkeeper identified Altman as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
P~ROSELYTERS VISIT

Grand Forks, July 12.-(P-Fifty.
one Louisiana residents visited here
yesterday to tell North Dakotans Of
the wonders of that state. They are
riding on a special train Of five cars,
including two containing exhibits.
The train went from here to Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Bank DiamOndballers
Defeat High School

Defeating the high school diamond
ball aggregation 8 to S last night. the
Bank of North Dakota club a its
victories to six in seven games in the
Bismarck city league.
The banke.; are leading the loop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
c.x Times Wounded,
Minneapolis Bandit
Escapes Hospital

st. Paul, July l2.-R1-Ray Burke,
alias Connors, found shot six times In
an apartment here last May and
wanted for a Minneapolis robbery,
escaped from Ancker hospital early
today.
He walked out clad in pajamas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
Movie Serial Father
Dead from PARALYSIS

Los Angeles, July 12.-(E-Francis
J. Grandon, known as the father OF
the serial ilotion picture" died In
the psychopathic ward Of q hospital
here yesterday. He was SO years old.
A third stroke Of paralysis caused his
death, the hos. ital report said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12
FAIL TO FIND BODY

Washburn, N. D., July 12.-(P)-Ef-
forts to locate the body of Earl Eks-
from, 8, who drowned Wednesday in
the Missouri river, have been unsuc-
cessful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-12

Of two men who had held him up and
taken $50 from the cash register when
he refused to pay 800 for "proteos
tiou."