davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

Washington, Sept. 26.-(R-Leavtng
behind it a trail of mortgaged homes.
broken family les and poverty, the
lure of quick riches from unclaimed
estates" in England again Is sweeping
the middle west.
Despite repeated warnings Of the
state department that the so-called
Drake estate" and other similar
ruses to obtain money from American
citizens are mythical. the department
has again been confronted with q
flood Of appeals from citizens seek
ing assistance in collecting claims
For many years, the practice Of
soliciting money rom Americans to
pay charges allegedly needed to OBJ
tain for them estate funds H. Eng
land has been a favorite Of confidence
| men.
The matter has already been the
subject of diplomatic correspondence
between the state department and the
British foreign office, the latter en-
| phasizing that such unclaimed es-
tates" are myths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Cattle Marketing
To Be Demonstrated

Washburn, N. D., Sept. 26.-On
Saturday. Oct. 4, James K. Wallace
Of the u. s. Department Of Agricul-
ture will conduct two cattle market
ing demonstrations In Mclean coun-
ty. Live steers will be used In DEM
o~nstrating why some steers bring
good money while others sell low.
The trend Of beef prices, supply and
demand will also be discussed by Mr..
Wallace, according to County Agent
A. L. Nierltng, VIII OILS arranging the
demonstration in cooperation with
the County Farmers Union. DEM
onstrations will be held as follows:
Frank Josephson farm two miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

TO
DEATH

THAT'S really What happens %
6ne silks and fluffy woolens when
you wash them in hot water. But
you say. you can't get them com.
pletely clean any other way.
That's where White King Gran,
ulassd Soap comes in.
White King is . ssgs&stk and
mss oil soap. No coarse animal
fats are in its makeup. The re.
suit is quick, rich suds, thorough
cleansing, and swift rinsins in
hkesOSsw water. Wash your 6ne
things with White King In luke.
warm water, and spare their
delicate lives. Your hands will
bless you for it too.
White King il economical:
One teaspoonful In . basin Of
water, one cupful in the wash.
tnb-that's all you'll need. Try
IL today. Sold By grocers
everywhere,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

accident In Mandan last Sunday, to-
day continued to show improvement
and probably will be able to leave the
Mandan Deaconess hospital In .
short time, according to hospital au-
thorities.
Miss Byers was In an automobile
with two other girls and q boy when
the machine overturned.
A faulty steering knuckle was
blamed for the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Frederick Ulrich, 66,
Garrison, Laid to Rest

Lutheran funeral rites were held
Thursday for Frederick Ulrich, IS,
retired Garrison farmer, who died IN
this city of lobar pneumonia, Mon
day.
Mr.. Ulricn was q native Of southern
Russia and had been in this country
A years. He was born october ID,
1863. Remaining members Of his
family are the widow, Mrs. Christine
Ulrich, and four sons, Christ, Fred,
Jacob and Carl, all residents Of the
Garrison community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Attempted Theft
Results In Death

Mineral, Kas., Sept. 26.-R-What
officer described as an attempt to
steal q section Of power line brought
death to Francis Kern. -. Pittsburg,
Kas., and w. M. Smith, Joplin, Mo-,
last night.
Officers said Andrew Kern, is,
taken into custody near the place the
bodies were found. told them his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

vince himself the MusSolini govern
ment was acting a. he stated.
The German nationalist, de
Brouckere added, would not behave
as they are doing if they did not feel
themselves supported by the fascists,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

father and Smith attempted % cut
away . section Of the copper wire un-
der the impression the power nad
been discontinued for the night, and
were electrocuted in the act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

northeast Of Washburn ct 3 q. m.
Saturday, Oct. 4.
Afternoon meeting to be announced
next week. VIII be held near 0arri-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

New York. Sept. 2A-Qn-si,
Thomas Upton In q prepared state.
ment given out as he made . call or
Mayor Walker at city han today sal,
he would challenge again for thu
Americas cup, most historic OF al,
yachting trophies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
HOT IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Sept. 26.-E3-More
than 30 degree temperatures we're
faced by Baltimore and much Of the
state today following yesterdays 95
6egfee mark. Yesterdays tempera.
ture was 10 degrees above normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Mandan Excited Over
First Football Game

With the Ashley eleven having ar
rived In Bismarck before noon to-
day, excitement prevailed over Man
dan this morning In anticipation Of
the first football game Of the season
for the Morton county city this aft
ernoon.
Ashley was to face Mandan at the
Missouri Slope fairgrounds gridiron
at $3.50 o'clock.
Though it was the first home game
for the Braves, it was their second
Of the season. The Mandan machine
walloped Elgin "a to 0 last weekend
at the Grant county city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
Bismarck Girl Still
Improves in Mandan

Doris Byers, Bismarck high school
girl who was injured in an automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
IHE INDIANAPOLIS HINES

thing about making alcoholic bev-
erages during that time.
Even the largest brewerieS in the
United States seldom had more than
one expert chemist and one expert
brewmaster. The knowledge of max
ing alcoholic beverages therefore
was limited to a very small number
Of people-perhaps not to exceed
5000 in the entire United States.
I have stated that the report Of
the prohibition commissioner shows
that the principal ingredients now
being used in the manufacture, illic-
lily, of whisky in the United States
are corn, cane and beet sugar.
Records of the census of man
ufacturers Of the United States de-
partment of commerce show that
the corn sugar production increased
from l52,055 ,872 pounds in 1921 to
904,830,682 pounds in 1928. From
trade sources it was learned that
the 1928 production amounted to
968, 100000 pounds and the 1929 pro-
duction has been estimated at more
than one billion pounds.
The maximum legitimate use of
corn sugar in the baking, textile
and few other industries does not
exceed 250,0o0,000 pounds. Perhaps
100000 pounds would be nearer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

today as in all the wineries Of the
United States before prohibition;
that more than twice as much
whisky is being manufactured llic-
lily as was produced by the 507
licensed operating distilIeries in
1917 (the year Of maximum with
drawals of whisky for consumption
in the United States), and approx
nately one-half as much beer as
was made in the 1877 operating
breweries that turned out 10000, 1000
barrels of beer in 1917.
THE prohibition schoolmaster
l. therefore has been busy man
during these ten prohibition years.
His task has been to teach the peo-
pie how to make a sufficient guam
tity of alcoholic liquor to take the
place of the 91,e5SS44 gallons of
whisky, rum, gin and brandy with
drawn on payment of taxes for con-
sumption in 1917; the 100000 gall
Ions of domestic and imported wines
withdrawn for consumption that
year, and the 6o,817,379 barrels Of
beer brewed by the 1,217 breweries.
AS in 1917 there we're only 507
registered operating distilleries, 1,217
breweries and comparatively small
number of wineries, it becomes ap-
parent that few people knew any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
....TAE CRIME
.A0AlN}T TEMPERANCE
O\< JAMES A. REED FORMER
O/ Us. SENATOR FROM EIsfo2SlI j
III. 8. SENATOR ERoM k1Isk0UEI

yeast, such as she uses in baking
bread, and four gallons Of molasses,
can be transformed quickly into
twenty gallons of moonshine whis-
ky, of dubious quality, perhaps, but
with terrific voltage.
Why the molasses and the four
pounds of yeast? The molasses
gives the alcohol the effect, Of two
years of ageing. The four pounds
of yeast will ferment all the alcohol
out of the sugar and molasses mash
in thirty-six hours. The hundred
pounds of sugar and four gallons OF
molasses will yield ten gallons of
100 to 1870 proof alcohol, the equiva-
lent of twenty gallons of liquor.
Twenty-four to forty-eight hours
of oscillation in a charred barrel,
the addition of favOring extract and
coloring matter, and a highly fla
vored, richly colored whisky is the
result. The greas American public
is drinking this product today in
the belief that it IS fully aged, au-
thentic whisky. ana it is unable to
detect the difference between the
homemade product and the genu-
inc smuggled article.
Great has been the progress of
education in the art Of making
booze under the tutelage Of the
prohibition schoolmaster.
The universal spread of the peo-
pies knowledge in the art Of max
ing alcoholic liquors is proved amply
by certain known facts. Unques-
toned statistical records prove that
five to ten times as much wine is
being manufactured in the homes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

copyright. 1890. BY James A. Reed. distri-
buted through Current News Features. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

the correct figure. There is at least
$50 900, 900 pounds of corn sugar an
nually available for conversion into
moonshine whisky.
q
CHEMISTS Of the prohibition
~ bureau are authority for the
statement that two pounds of corn
sugar will make one pound of alco-
hol. AS one pound Of alcohol will
make two pounds of moonshine, so
$4,000 100000 pounds of corn sugar
is the exact equivalent of $50, 600 900
pounds of 95 to 100 proof moonshine
whisky. To reduce this to gallons,
divide by 62-3. The result is 49,
100000 gallons of inoonshine whisky.
Prohibition enforcement bureau
records also indicate that 10000, 900
gallons of moonshine whisky are
manufactured from ordinary house
hold sugar.
The foregoing records indicate
that 02,500,000 gallons of moon
shine whisky are produced from
corn, cane and beet sugar alone in
the United States, to say. nothing
of the additional quantities made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Joyous Foot Bath
Then Lift Out
CORNS
Root and About to Stay!

Two tablespoonfuls of that amaz-
ingly refreshing and foot invigorat-
ing Radox to one gallon of water
makes a footbath which after to
nights soaking lifts out aching,
maddening corns, callouses, too
root and all.
Radox sOftens the hard outer layers
of cortland oxygen which Radox lib
crates, ,lters the pores, each night
penetrating further and furthert carry
ing the salts right to root Of corn
which can be lifted out bodily.
Wonderful to take out pain and
burning and refresh tired feet.
Get a package of Radox at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores or any drug
store and know the joyous comfort of
corn and callous free feet-Radox is
the modern, scientific method to re-
move cOrns which completely eliminates
old fashioned plasters. dangerous cut
ting, skin destroying acids and obso-
lete ds.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

400 w. Maryland-RI. 2767
2O37 E. Washington-CH. 1928
3-N. Capitol and 22nd-TA. 2742
Greenfield West Main and By 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

Fletcher Avenue Saving & Loan
Association received its charter
in 1890. Since that time this as
ISOLATION has made over 1920
loans on homes. It's total &C
counts number we'll over 10000.
On July first this year, 1893
dividend checks will be mailed.
to present savers. If a share of
this $5,054,C99.5S is not yours
now make it to be so next
January. Safety, sure return,
convenience are an unfailing
part of. Fletcher Avenue service.
Place your savings with this
SOUND institution and keep on
GROWING WITH US.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
ARTICLE TEN

ARTICLE TEN
Prohibition, the Alcoholic Educator
THERE is one thing for which
il prohibition never has been
given proper credit. 1t has provided
the American people with an excel
lent alcoholic education. II has
added a-curricular studies in
brewing and distilling in the domes-
tic arts as practiced in the home by
mother and the girls.
Prohibition has taught more
people how TO make liquor in ten
years than Heretofore had learned
this art since the birth of Bacchus.
The saloon is gone. Brewing and
wine-making have returned to their
place in the home as domestic arts.
The rathskeller has merged with
the family cellar. The secrets Of the
hofbrau have been handed over to
the hausfrau.
The prohibition schoolmaster has
demonstrated to the housewife that
she car. make excellent wines and
champagnes in thirty days. Be-
fore his advent the best wine
chemist in the world could not
make champagne fit to drink in
less than eight years.
Grape concentrate companies adj
vertise that they will sell you a
home wine and champagne making
outfit, including the grape juice
concentrates, yeast, bottling and
carbonating devices, under a strict
guarantee that you can not fail to
make as good champagne in thirty
days as the best wineries could
produce in eight years.
Thus, do science and prohibition
join to form new higher alcoholic
education.
The results rival those of extern
sion courses in home economics.
The prohibition home institute
has taught citizens by the hundreds
of thousands how to make ten
year-old whisky in week.
=
THE process OF converting sugar
L and molasses into whisky is
simple and the results are astound-
ing. The prohibition schoolmaster
has taught the housewife, along
with some millions of other people,
that UNDERGROUND bag of ordi-
nary cane sugar, four pounds of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
MILITARY PLANE
CIRCUS FEATURE
OF CITY FOURTH
Program at Mars Hill Is
Slated; Lakes to Draw
Biz Attendance.

Virtually every recreational and
amusement facility in the state was
ready today for three million Hoo
siers' celebration Of the Fourth Of
July.
Hundreds will leave Indianapolis
for the weekend.
In the city one of the largest
organized celebrations will be an
air and military demonstration at
Mars Hill airport. where the One
hundred thirteenth Observation
squadron, Indiana national guard.
and planes Of the Curtiss- Wright
Flying Service Of Indiana will stage
an air circus.
Five national guard planes will
race thirty miles over a three-mile
course. The winner will receive a
cup. second place a wrist watch and
third place a pair Of goggles. The
race is limited to the Douglass OBJ
servation planes, powered with 400
horsepower Liberty motors.
Two formations Of national guard
planes viii circle the city Friday
morning. At 2 D. m. Mrs. Margaret
EIaibucher will lead the CONNER
cial section of an aerial review and
national guard pilots will put on
special formation flights.
Captain Lee Brutus. Troy, o., in a
taper wing Waco biplane, will stunt,
and the army F'ers will attempt to
bomb a dummy fort while artillery
is directed against them. Spot
landing dead-stick landing and
parachute leaps also will be on the
program.
Traffic to Mars Mill airport will
be regulated by police and deputy
sheriffs. East-bound traffic on
Morris street, between Holt read
and Tibbs avenue, will be forbid
den until after the show, and north
traffic on Holt road, between Nor
ris and Lafayette streets, likewise
will be prohibited.
Major Richard F. Taylor, COM
manding the national guard squad
ron, viii lead a flight in combat for
nation over Ellenberger park, where
Irvir -ton post No. 38, American
Legion, today began a three-day
French fete. The planes will drop
a large American flag. A military
parade, browning of the Legion
naires' Miss indianapolis" SWIM
ming events, and other features will
make up the program there.
At Fl. Benjamin Harrison scores
of relatives and friends of G. NJ.
T. C. cadets will be guests at cere-
monies including a polo match, en-
tertainment, dinner. and an adj
dress. A parade is scheduled for
1920 a m.
Al departments of the Indian
apol's postoffice will be closed Fri
day, Robert H. Bryson, postmaster,
has announced. General delivery
windows, however, will be open from
a. m until noon.
Riverside park offers balloon
ascension, fireworks and boxing eX-
hibition. Walnut Gardens promises
an entertainment of balloon ascen-
Sions, pony rides for children, and
a night fireworks display. Diving
exhibitions in addition to fireworks
is planned at Broad Ripple.
State road 81 will be open Fri
day, without a detour, to Walnut
Gardens. the state highway COM
mission said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Free TO Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers

Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Time
If you suffer with those terrible at
tacks of Asthma or Hay Fever: If you
choke and gasp for breath. don't fail
to send at once to the Frontier Asthma
Co. for a free trial of a remarkable
method. No matter where you live or
whether you have any faith in any
remedy under the Sun, send for this
free trial. If you have suffered for a
lifetime and tried everything you could
learn of without relief; even if you
are utterly discouraged. do not aban-
don hope. but send today for this free
trial. Simply mail coupon below. Do
it today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

from grain. molssses and other su.
gar products.
Compare these figures with the
SO ,590,9 5i.8 gallons of whisky with
drawn on the payment of taxes for
consumption in 1918 and you will
get a rather accurate picture Of the
educational activities of the prohi-
bition schoolmaster during the last
ten years.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
DIR. p l. BYRNE

REQUIEM mass will be said to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock IN
st. Anthony's Church for DR..
Patrick j. Byrne, 76, Of 2810 Sixth
st. N. E., who died yesterday Of
a stomach ailment after an ill
ness of three months. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
DR.. Byrne was graduate Of
Iowa State University, where he
was a football and track star
Later he studied at the Bellevue
Hospital Medical SCHOOL, from
which he graduated in 1889.
Since 1892 he has been a prac-
ticing physician here. He was
formerly a medical examiner at
the Pension Office, retiring from
this position IN 1918. He was
born in New York City.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Sarah Byrne, four sons,
Paul. who is director of athletics
at st. Johns College, here;
Patrick jr.. a star athlete at Holy
Cross College; Joseph and Robert
and four daughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Van SAINT, Mrs. Mary Tyler,
all Of this city, and Mrs. Sarah
Robinson, OF Lanconic, N. H.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
WEATHER. DETAILS

The moon rises today 2:41 p m. and:
sets tomorrow 4:01 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1855 p. M.
and sets Friday. 4:S1 a. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT :.
Washington. D. c., to Long Island.
N Y.-Partly overcast this AFTERNOON.
Moderate northwest winds. fresh, on
the coast up to 1000 feet and north
and northwest gales at 5000 Eeet. = On
Thursday the weather will be fair with
gentle to moderate south winds. :,
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-PArtfy
overcast this afternoon. Moderate
northwest winds near Washington and,
moderate to fresh north near Norfolk
up to 1000 feet. and north. gales at,
5000 feet. On Thursday the weather
will be fair with gentle to moderate
south winds.
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta, Ga.-PartIy
overcast this afternoon. Moderate eorth
winds near Norfolk and gentle north
east near Atlanta up to 1000 feet and
fresh north winds near Atlanta and
north gales near Norfolk at 5000 feet.
On Thursday the weather will be- partly
overcast with gentle southeast Winds.
Washington, D.. c., to Dayton, Ohio,
Partly overcast this afternoon. Gentle
variable winds, becoming south near
Dayton, up to 1,009 feet and north and
northwest gales. diminishing to strong
northwest winds near Dayton at 5. 900
feet. On Thursday the weather will
be partly overcast with gentle to mod4
crate south wlndA
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
DIR. HARRY M. PRICE

DR.. Harry M. Price, IS, of the
Beverly Courts apartment, 1885
Columbia Rd. N. W., died yester-
day afternoon Of pneumonia. In
Emergency Hospital after a brief
illness.
He was born in this city and
lived here continuously except for
the time that he spent studying
at Johns Hopkins University, at
which school The also took a
postgraduate; course, before enter.
ing practice here.
DR.. Price, during the World
War, served as a captain in the
Medical Corps of the Army over
seas.
Surviving him are his mother,
and two brothers. Bernard, of
Davenport, Iowa, and Frank K.
Price, Of Washington.
The American Legion will con-
duct military funeral services to-
morrow in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
FORECAST TILL P. M. THURSDAY

FORECAST TILL p. N. THURSDAY
For the District of Columbia, fair
tonight. minimum temperature about
gentle north winds. becoming variable.
For Maryland. fair tonight. not quite
so cold IN ertreme west portion; Thurs
day fair and warmer: gentle north
winds, becoming variable.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair
and continued cold tonight. with light
frost in the interior; Thursday fair
with rising temperature; gentle north
winds, becoming variable.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
. p ETSrEhnAE @i @ila'a. 4s a. m:...:.... monAt So
8 .. m........ as a, m......... 90
Midnight .... Al Noon .,........ ~
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1880, 326.
Deficiency of temperature since April
l, 1880, g..
Accumulated deficiency ct precipIta-
Excess of precipitation since April j,
1880, 1.65.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 4:4O a. m. and
sos p. M; low tides, 11:24 a. m. and
1855 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. $40 a. m.
and sos p. M; low tides, 1928 p m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today S:sI a. M. and
sets 6:31 p. m,
The sun rises tomorrow 5;31 a. m.
and sets 6:32 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
MAT1I2IA ACE


John T. McNaIly, IS, and Catherine j:
Murtaugh, %. The Rev. L. ]. Shsnan.
Henry T. Kraft ~. and Fesona NJ
Rhodes, SO. The Rev. A. F. Poore. :
John A. Pentz 2s, and Clara N.
Nordenholz, %. The Rev. j. ]. Dimon.
John 8. Weaver. 81, and Elizabeth II.
DeFulvio. 21. The Rev. Frank Steel
man.
sheldon G. Gould. SO, and FAME L
Hesdorfer, 2s. The Rev. ]. H Dunham.
William G. Grick. 80, and Lois Coake,
81. The Rev. C. P. RyIand.
David r. Creecy, jr., %. and Anne l.
Walker. Fl. The Rev j. H. Taylor.
Howard Kriete. %, and Kathleen
Smedley. IS. The Rev. J. z. Briggs.
Arthur Childers. 32. and Sadie Gass
kin. %. The Rev, w. A. Taylor.
Charles E. Ashton, 5s, and Edith d
johnson, So, The Rev. A. b. Fisher
Radford Saunders, 22. and Marien
Shorter. IS. The Rev. e. C. Smith.
Frank c. Proctor. %. and Joanna'
Stillson. 81. Judge R. E. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09

LoANs-To saIaried people; autos furni.
ture. etc: loans same day
b C. RE1EER co. 6O7-S kresge biQk:o
1105 st. N w. Phone Nat 5S2e
LOANS - 10 ealaried people autos fiX.
lures furniture, etc: reas; rates QUICK
Ko4 ION 81 u W I'd floor Nat 606a91