davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-13

unusual accuracy in manufacturing
Beneath its graceful lines and beautiful
cOlOrs there is a high degree Of me
chanical excellence.
An example of the value built into the
Ford is the use of more than twenty ball
and roller bearings. They are hidden
within the car and you may never see
them. Yet they play an important part
in satisfactory, economical performance.
Their function is similar TO the jewels OIL
a fine watch.
Throughout the Ford chassis, ball
or roller bearing is used at every place
where it is needed TO reduce friction
and wear and give smooth, reliable mS
chanical operation.
AT many points, as on the TRANSMISSION
cOunter-shaft, clutch release, fan anu
pump shaft, and front drive shaft, ine'c
ball and roller bearings are used whef'
less costly types OF bearings ing
considered adequate.
Additional instances of the hisH
quality built into the Ford are the eS
tensive use of steel fOrgings' iulF
enclosed four-wheeI brakes, Kusile''
Steel, four HOudaiIIe dOuble-actnS by
J..o,,I:o uIoI- oLso,.hars aluminium pS
tons, chrome silicon alloy waves
tOrque-tube drive, three-quarter nO''
rear axle, and the Triplex shaiter'PiV'
glass windshield.
The Ford policy has always been 1
use the best possible material iOr s 1~..
part and then, through large prOus W.
ton, give it to the public at 10" w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
PNEUMO

PNEUMONIA is INFLAMMATION of the lungs. There
are two forms "LOBAR PNEUMONIA" and BRONCHIAL
PNEUMONIA" The FORMER is far MORE SERIOUS than
the LATTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
TAE CRIME
,A0AlN(T TEMPERANCE
O\< JAMES AIRED FORMER
O/ V s. SENATOR FROM k1IssoY2l

teed TO be built so strongly that
there is no danger from explosions.
The five-gallon still is recon-
mended highly for ordinary house
hold use, end the larger one would
be well adapted to commercial use.
From that larger still the moon
sinner could make about forty gal
Ions of alcohol in a day, the equiga-
lent of eighty gallons of moonshine
whisky.
Until few weeks ago, such adj
~ vertisements and the sales of
such equipment were not prohibited
by law. BY a recent decision OF
the United States supreme court,
the utensils which are instrumental
in and purchased for the purpose Of
violations of the prohibitory laws
are banned and may not be sold.
When it is remembered that a
tea kettle or wash boiler or milk
pail or water bucket or cream sepa-
rator or a rain barrel may be con-
verted to illegal use, it becomes ap-
parent that an additional heavy
burden of enforcement is passed on
to the federal prohibition bureau.
From press dispatches, the vari-
Gus enforcement officers already are
girding for the impending war on
pots and pans.
The prohibition schoolmaster has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
LIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been an artful educator. Grain
mash gives of sour odor. These
odors often lead to detection. But
the prohibition schoolmaster has
taught his pupils that sugar mashes
give off no odors. and therefore
minimize the chances Of detection.
They have proved the moonshiner S
best friends.
1t is interesting to note the
growth of the moonshine industry
by noting the growth of the dis
tilling apparatus captured by proti-
bition agents. The number of pieces
captured in 1920 was 32,S62: 1921.
los, 1888: 1922. 111,150; 1923, 15S,l32;
1924, 1916; 1925, 172.537: 1925,
161 .e79; 1927, 2oS,o73' 1928, 261, oil;
1929, DAT 1852.
ATOW if We take the development
IN of the corn sugar industry. as
shown by the census bureau reports,
it will be observed that increase in
the production of this ingredient
has kept pace with increase in the
number Of stills captured from year
to year.
The bureau of manufactures takes
a census only every two years. 1t
is not possible, therefore, to give
the corn sugar production for every
year. But starting in 1921, it was
152, O55,8 72 pounds; in 1928 it was
SGT ,909,513 pounds; in 1925 it was
$50, 37o,043 pounds; in 1927 it was
9o4, 830.6S2 pounds, and in 1928 it
was 965, 000,0 pounds.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, general
secretary of the Methodist board Of
temperance, prohibition and public
morals, testified before the house
judiciary committee May 8. 1924,
that prohibition was not aimed at
the WHISKY trade or at the distill-
ers."
This statement appears on page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

$40 Of the record of the hearings
on certain prohibition modification
bills then before the judiciary COM
mittee. In order that the good doc
tor might not be misunderstood, he
had inserted in the record a copy Of
the speech he emade before the
Methodist general conference, and
in that speech page 3T3 the rec
ord appears this statement:
1T must not be thought that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

!. You must be local amateur and
play a regulation 1S-hole round with
one or more opponents over regular
private or public golf course listed on
this page.
>. II you make hole-in-one, mark
the particular hole on your score card,
date and get the signatures of at least
two witnesses. At the end OF the
round have your card attested by the
club secretary or the official in charge
of the course. Then bring your card
to Dick Miller. Golf Editor of The In
dianapolis Times. When the result has
been published you will be given an
order on the different stores whose ad
appears on this page. for your prizes
as well as the list Of the national prizes
to which you are entitled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

prohibition was aimed at the dis
tillers or at the whisky trade"
I think DR.. Wilson was right. If
prohibition was aimed at the whisky
trade. or at the distillers' 1t missed
its mark by a long shot!
tCopvright 1880. BY James A. Reed d:stri-
bUted By Current News Features. Incl
Former Senator Reed next will
6iScuss THE Little Brown jug"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

% -zrz sn- -s r-e-Ecet %1T
= ze [zT -as-s Ez-E -pE Ek
r C rae Lrr 5e.-Tzhs r-10
- -zz1Z 51-- C Gz1G Carr
-5Z1 E-pez - to -E--E an
60 c. Ee1z-z.1-T = <-E- 6EE
=zr- rC-l E--n-zre -h Day G
-z1DEl a Caze1 -neS -
ra1zg-- C R--e a. E-E-ler-S E-c
-1z5zx y -zk-g = c0Ez s-c
h5E-zg q LaS
b. ne Lord rozE ac-1r.E1
h- tas- the rze had 10 co1e
FL Gzr-e- E116 EE- Cor rhE-
-n-e-t C z1ne--s wne- -
ccz[ .-z-1e- re -eEK -1E- -1e
6on-x C .hs Promised -G11 lad
m Is. opened
nov Wen me p-sF rzS beng
rez1se< 1o- roc1c-3cz- -1e prep
err zz1 SCI z1oz. .rT11E - f-lc
: 5oz -Hz- would -ook Ike q
horn c. Gz1-5el might lock. 81
capable O. Installation T. E01lE
have 20 be larger han noEt :. SIT
particularly intricate g. ceE-En and
generally impressive TIE various
Sources were searched 5r- &c such
instrument could be found. A. lzs-
o-e Ezs G.scgFerec-a- asset from
the possession o. az c.c-.-ne parade
bznd-g1s- The SOFT CT horn tLa-
makes . grand impression n q
circus C minstrel aSseEa-z<e.
TIE bark-staee fox VII To- yua
shzs -Ga5e- had figured q play
Ing q tine sn- tie E6s = TIE s-ox
this Christmas season There are
a. iezst Z dozen pscksnirnses wh0
play cher1b1n And Ehe1 the f.
neral e-loZ.eS we're being xz@6-
fellow actors tod how GEa-<i Al
but he'd ID TIE show Q c0upie Q.
times beczlse ne fell playing With
tie youngsters and fo-Ec- rs cue
They'll tel Tu1- too of one CO
his frs Jo5x. which Ezs E-rh n
Uncle Ton troupe u rzs o.
p0Te-ty Stricken c1-1z-- ard
couldn't afford b-0odhoun6S HI
was hired to double Es tire bs.trE
O. The hounds. having a small
part n .he shCE Is Te- But Nv
fe1t 8 sor-y fo- &.sx Era ira.
they lad 20 fire him
Wei the Gah-5e. CT Ere r-sT
never got 70 pay rs horn He rad
= so-- o. superstition about 4.
F-11y. rhs. master :. re-gac--E
NOS. symbolic -ruTDe-. ne 1i6n~
Rear tbs hork CT n Eutoro5sle
5c--a
n arr -Ats Ea-.er zas hac s-s
Eoss --r-ess1- sn6 emotional 81
ne-a ceremony since the death
O. Fo-e-cf Nils A neE Gz5rki
carries .hs property trumpet nov.
Ard Wesky Hi negro frc-
the medicine sh1Es. becomes ar
other figure around En4ch g
weave strange Legends CO the
theste-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Narcotic Addicts Show High
intelligence

Szrzsz Cz1 EGEa c==s<E = - -Ua1c hath
se~1= Ezs E16s e --=nz@z 1S-0-x-T E-c- 10
s.z11111s q G-s--zE-os "a -. ua-E1c- a51zz =
<scss1 Eszs rozT Gs ~ST -0-1 rec-as-1z e
hzs<1 hs 17zzn - r-zEa g ; z1s E1c-hx s-z6y
g -e IS zz-<-E<c $3.50 Esrz-z-Ey C CT
Ez1i-=ro0 o. fE6s-z- cs-a~s- t&=-x Thirty = eE-T
hz16-~5 -z sAc-s s-=zSe - zzz-z- z-z1g xhs-s-
. Hs l. = ~-s7 tE arAS@s-. pr1sozE< =s-s shoTs
10 srszss Z sr1@@-s .Es . p@zsE C EZh zG-
III sEuzz=- rs rs ~---= rs IS . p-s1n &C
ET =ez-a1 zT=zE= hzS Is sz-rz Why = s So e
= pru1s<z rzzaz o. = &c E5sz-<1x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

Texas : E=--g % q . E1- Eo1EE C I& G-4E
czb1zzz Su--1 TEzs czbczEe s--szE= ) . pE-
cz-- s50Ee IL hs-vz<- n z-z= q 100 zz6 g 7-
csr< zh1Te t1s -=1c-z -s- @ 1873 81 rE- Acc7-1-
tnx C Al ezpEt Texas tES Tsz- RS $50 ares =
fh~ sez1-- rrrz~zhs. -E5rh Is $40 ares z57-e -h=
rr=5z rsoor1 @ = 80 s-z Ir-G =. te c-u2
U-s55E C TIE L0EC P5 G-z-5z Vz-y y =r G
c- hz6 Ares = $50 Zm y Z V- az-
sboEE 1s n1 z=sSzs C : Tzzr ar A7c-oZ-z-sT
C p- nEz- O re ez--= zz-sz-z - = Zs-s-z c0--
= al rz-s-z-- ~ r5s sEsz-s Z z-lE.sd- Z II
oEe--rr1cz1znn C Texas Ghdzre &C -1e TzT7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Texas as a Consumer of
Oil and Gas

Teas rzrks ssc16 sznzg 81 IL Azs1rza
Sz-= II the C Es ol and f1l q
Ire z-1zz- co1Sz-e6 = Ths STATE Al
rzz-y s zr35r z-crezz--g n rs S1dy C IT, 6S-
rz1r1cn C s1e rxo Eu5-c-s q = rs-1o--E6e sze
u = Z SEz-s1z- cn1Es ec1-7n< C .hs GfT+<E- C
pE-r1leR ercrozS C -be H-ez1 C Ezz&. fond
that C4Lfc-zza -za E7-h q .c-z cS--zc11cz C So
g go bsrrsss = 1sz IS ccz1srSd nth SLMZ1
herrez e. liza Teas c1=S rsx- ~i-h 51S617
hz--ss = ISIS IS axz.-E Ss1s4sz ha-rG-s <- Isos
NuE- C rHs t-crszse TzS C1e 20 hezTy cc1Sz-p-kc
bv rhe -aE-o26 cc=1z-1@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
At Bridge
e. y ASsE Asns 90 se 80

Looked TITO the c.cse-s al c-zx-
g. g cc1-Es-
Yes. c-. Gems answered.
AM thsy rls a. s-p1y. D1n6ee
lie ard Har=a1 c6nr spe16 LEE
EzaeE,g 7zs7z @sex so . se-r-
&c cs6n- pay &C srssn11n g As-
there cexxpsp<--
E-5rvF- Dun1ee erhoe6 -Are
you szres---v5l t0o. HzrnnnnT
VIVA are TO- cr1T-ng q. S1yT
Captain SxzE1 ASKED s-c1lger-l
Brzessv. Win esszrp0En-raert -z--
fez11< Is ro1ce. Dzn6ee tod C Is
ftnc=1E tie k-rhen c0or apE-. a.sEr
he ka6 EG4e sire 4 xRs lacked -
rs Frs r1zn6s C rhe nn-se
ro<kH1 - CO tZz zzvs -
crC---ez- 1eEl1& E--Ew-k El
-DSx.e- 5r<R<2e EzS - the -zt-
q Eez6zg -1e rg- he-e Ehe--
ever Ma Eoz6 gre E- sr ere
ing O. 5e- r1-zlGzT- Re E1k here
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b-- 7 e- p7Sz-zEe &c Ere-r RE -ET
h<-e anyway Ce--z-v tire WE
ID ana --eg- E-re E-mr<
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7 have z1GEas- E-urE rezEn- .n-
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cs1-1e1 - lie 1-E-z-x AID
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II 9 roC ~ SEEgz-
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as e r. p1Z
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

NEW TO7K DeG 1-7E1E
RS 3 scze-z % q o7--Ts
7=z7s rs e s1s1ce = -
7@ cEN g Gz@s ~
= %@= EEk
a ar z-U IRIS tie . cz-
E6s-z1s 5o--1n OF -5s 1E-oE icy
c. zzT ut zzEe Eez-d -1z- WE-
E HI = zez-o arr. : oes1-
rzzs 1e =zs E--ck y = -zT1-z5 -
= Ez-Ez All 1z-z-E zs-1 LED
yeas zzo Escn e zrr6E -1-1
have 6-saz - : ED1 . ITO .
IRE -h0zsz-1S -1z- haze appeared
l. tne Manhattan r-esE T1l =
-o-E hare 1eeR -e s-1T GO d
cczrH zz- ~1o EE7e1 - E-1
q Rsrkz1c0 -a61za kaoT- En0
t-ou1ed here and w1o -cz3ec
there -ao Ee-- . Tz11eTN E11
% nzzs--ss ard Who EUzcc -
J. -Po-Ey. drama c. he wafer
front negroes @ Charleston
BIT = 50 EzPpS1e6 .as- Tes-
-ey Hi became the AzE@1 Gz1-1s-
q Green PaS-Eex- Enlc1 Is <zS.
breaking all records .or s1cceSs
Here Gabriel vas pictured rs .
sort c. rzle--secretaT % me Lord
Jehovah. WEARING zo-6ez wigs z71
shouting. -GzEgEaF .1- C Joad--
For this zzs = concept O. hezre-
and the B5b1e s1ch Is might come
from . visit 20 2 colo-ed carp
meeting II vas a heaven o. fish
fries and . Bile II which q d.s-
t-essed Lord walked TIE earth
bafsled .. the problems created u
creation
And IN this plaT. which has had
sr amazingly sqiritusilzng etsec.
upon is audience. Gabriel mas
one os the b-sckss- and best o.
tire characters He would reply 10
the Lords commands with an
-OkaF. Lord" And 50 ne became
one Q. theaterdon's NOS popular
ard admired r-zre-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Big Area of Wildcat Oil

Psrrc1e-- wzar-h z-6- rhe S--tzce q Texas SCI
tx SD GO - -sxnzz1ol=- Ts-s 5 = E7Ez-< -S-
8 s0z-hEa- C Ee-TLz and = kz1 co--ssp016e1-
szvs TIE zzza Szr-Ecz-ce = this vi 5 LIT - ~
zu0znt os CT Z MI rake E- = TIE fsr- thz- =
c7ezs ID = nE= ss1-5z = r. STATE. Al e1--reiy Ter
-exr tr c. 6sTzz1o--- A rsz=.cE- thz- . S0E5z-
Rnszzz tsrkE cz1ed Ea0 2T1ns C Eso1ze q
Eez yo<k c0cz zn5 TIE sz-f SD II TIRE Ia hg-e
&C 4 cEn<s the EEa--
Fc-gzl CZe 5 ca ne f-E@ r. EssEz[ ru6E1s
cz--a = rhs tariff s the ting. wEE5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

M M
m 49,
~ M M M 49,
- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

D&@ kx&E k8@
The chies suspects = TIE E--ce-
o. Jran1Ea Se.n. shoe q. O n-11ge
party bT . gun belonging 70 gutge
Marshall ser landlord % wa0n sc
5aid CO rent are F1cra lZLsE =
Mas closet a. the tine C He
murder reading q note which &c
thinks b fron he- husband. Dexter
Sp-Eg1e. VINO wrote that r1-e. ard
wao knew Ma L Sez YORK ard
came 20 Hamilton NJ Ter suggestion
and Lydia. The mad
LYDIA szys she L1Fed Ma and
= showing SPECIAL INVESTIGATES
Dundee presents Mia EaEe her
when Tracey L-ex- oce CO fhe
guests. rsrur1s . take LYDIA % rs
hor1e. T. he nay Dzn6ee seZs Ter
q tas. and reads Mas I'LL sEsT-
.rg everything % LF1a- when
shows Mas far C death al gsxex
LYDIA sdd11onal r1r-Fe LF12
kr0<s nothing % ehe s1000o Ma
deposited E1ce she cz-e q Hz-L-
tcl
Dundee learns from Iy1a tai
Mia ~s-- CT x1-h Rap HznzcM
= GEe Nth 1e- and -.sS--r from
lie party THURSDAY EEh- zr1 RI
car Eight. se night sic -a6e -
~l EE Sp-zE1e. Eho kfr 1E- ID
81 DDcee asks Ms z he saw
Ralph - Mas h1-ss thar -c-r-r
AMI unzt zzs rs s--z-z@ Mes
says ta- Rz--h sezzed q Er-le
Sz4c2x 60 rs ealing . Ma TO
h1- r1a- - Couldn't hzTe kid hE-
Mes ard LT6z kz-s- All Dz1de
fms rat tEs kitchen Corr lzS beer
unlocked n TIE s-r1c. re ur-y hE-
--Z pace FIR - ---u5s-. L. f-1s
Il . be6-o17 traces g . EAT zT-
ID ssr- -he-e 1e rz-- before
rsw % 81 w1rh the Sr1rT
CHAPTER XIV
WIKI Ee r-- C. rs Es-czs-T
singing bE-1sy s11cx rs rs-ueS
Bc-s D-71es- seal ETEErz-
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too gooc-z-EeET s5o-- rs ALL
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he-1 RI
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OF I'D r-s Ss- -1-znS -~-s-
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= EE-E--- eE re x1-lr-E1 De-
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Ih1eTs 7 have E- 7 ree1 Ca
-zzz- % EcTs III h- DDcss
2rkr0-AEd
EzE=IT- swiftly he G-z-ez II,
Ex- tz-z1s f-e o7n ~
ccT<- E= C-z7=S E-s-H O Ca
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VIA roa Sz< = -he<e r3o-s W.
E0z sz-C5Ed ten cary IRIS gre
ELg that III 6E- So -ow- EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Once Over


What's that Eunrtng II the parin-7
what's hat swearing u she eaTl7
Why that hc- ard oo<n=r=d r1arrsr
Eow 50 TYPICAL C. alp
why Is each cne II tie nc1sehosd
Growing IKE . SUBWAY cxzr1f
rs because they face the proo,en
O. the Merry CHRISTMAS czr
why = faraer % .upsrten<f
What's tire reason kes GO Eosf
I tan hear him n rs study.
Ills centred a total loss.
What's - reason fE Is enre-.
Why that manner cod ard ha-t7-
Re = working OF q trs.s
For rs hoce-za6e Xmas ea-ct
Why does nosSe- SEEN g pesTxh7
what's the reason Shes 60 5t1ef
Why thst irritating ranner7
VIZ the conduit q . kn-ew7
What's .he reason To- hs- rz-trTs7
WHY that attitude 50 drszr7
Szss rs. trTi1z % decide u
An exrlE<sEe card Iris yes--
"
Why T. rz-6-a c-ox ard EsrpE7
WHAT rhe reason she's 60 .z--7
whats fhe cause q Al h- Esznnsss
When sire doesn't loo< the ps--7
rs passed he- = she hz-zsv
And sde - IL c. TIE r
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

YUE t-0-ret : p= c-+ = rs r-1-z 80. wzzt
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

Ard hgr zboC+ . IRE green Hzht that III z=.o-
zz-sczET -z<h s<= 4 certain -ezsuuzhze Interval =
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tim cu-ss &c PzE7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

A csrce RS bel patented With s11trss s1c
6>s-s the cards =. E6E But w1z. tte zrs ree1-
5 = crc--zr-Sz that I'll draw sn6 quarter q pz-trs
~no t---rs ru- srs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
MANDAN PIONEER
KILLED IN CRASH
Charles Wyman, II, Dies Fol-
lowing Accident This Morn
ing Near New Leipzig

Charles Wyman, ~. Of the
founders of the city Of Mandan, died
this afternoon from injuries suffered
In an automobile accident this morn
ing at New Leipzig.
Wyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ries
Of Mandan, and the latter's two chill
dren were riding In the machine when
1t struck q bridge rail and rolled
over several times.
Mrs. Ries received a severe cash on
the leg, and one Of her children suf-
fered cuts about the limbs. Mr.. Ries
and the other child escaped without
serious injuries.
The injured were taken to q hos
pital at New Leipzig by q passing
motorist. Wyman Is belieced to have
suffered a broken back and internal
injuries.
Wyman am here October 10, 1877,
when he was awarded a contract ia
butcher livestock at the army post
at old Fort Abraham Lincoln, south
Of Mandan. He had resided here prac-
tically since that time.
One Of the early day settlers In this
section, Wyman engaged In q num-
Der Of enterprises. He drove q stage
coach from Mandan to the Black Hills
at one time. He served as q city
alderman many years ago and recent
ly completed q six-year term Of Of
flee as city park commissioner. His
wife died several years ago.
John K1einschmidt, q nephew, sur
wives.