davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-14

ing for additional funds to carry it
through to the eLd of the fiscal year
without co0ferring with the Administra-
ton as TO whether the money is avail
able.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(McrWjB): Mr.. Chairman. This matter
was discussed in the Municipal Commit
tee and there was no means whereby we
coul find the money. The amendments is
necessary and, therefore, the matter has
been brought before the Council
4th Member for Chrstiansted Country
District tALeTander) Mr.. Chairman. An
amount appropriated in the budget might
not be used for the purpose for which it
was made available; if so that could be
used.
Lieutenant Governor Laurence ".
CrGmer: Mr.. Chairman. There is a mea-
sure here which. if passed. might pro-
duce the necessary funds. q Colonial
Council Bill No. %, which speaks of a
compromise settlement of tax claim with
the West indian Sugar Factory. Ldt. IT
that can be done a certain amount of
money will 60 into the Treasury which
will be sufficient to take care of this
money bill. do not, however, use that
as an argument for passing bill No. 28
1sr Member for ChristiaDsted Town
(Caaegatac Mr.. Chairman. 1t seems to
me mat there is an omission. In intro
ducng the bill the Chairman of the Mu-
nicipaI Committee should Ibring IN the
spending revenue voucher. II the
Chairman would put the amount under
Miscellaneous on the revenue side OF the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-14

weeks of cruising will reach Miami to-
morrow, disc ubark and board train
for Wa hington. Johnson. was prepared
10 report that the national economic stu
alton was stea'iily improving and that
the business upswng, noted in many
lines vas exp 'cte1 II maintain itself.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-14

budget that would cover the whole
thing.
4th Member for Chrstiansted Country
District (Aler9nder) Mr.. Chairman. If
we have to wait until more taxes are col
ected then it is better to shold UP the
bill.
1st Nemberi for Christiansted Town
(Cdnegata): Mr.. Chairman: If the bill
concerning the sale of rum is passed you
can put revenue voucher on the
other side ofthe budget which can take
care of the money bill
The Chairman: If there is no objec-
tion the u!l can go over to the next
meeting at which time the corresponding
voucher could be brought up
There being no objection it was order
ed that the bill go over to another meet
ing on first discussion.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-14

1t is proposed that Colonial Council No.
"a be amended to read as follows:
DRAFT OF ORDINANCE
to regulate and control the manufacture,
sale and expectation of, and TO provide
for the taxation of, alcoholic beverages
in the Municipality of st. Crox, and for
other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Colonial Council of
the Municipality of St. Croix in session
assembled:
Section Il. (a) The term ''fermented
liquors" as used in this ordinance shall
mean any and all fermented beer, lager
beer, ale, porter, liqueur, or wine con-
tanning more one-h half of one per centum
of alcohol by volume and not more than
sixteen per centum of alcohol by vol
ume.
(b) The term distilled spirits" as
used in this ordinance shall mean any
and all alcoholic beverages. of whatever
nature. containing more than sixteen per
centum of alcoholic by volume. by what
ever process produced and by whatever
name such alcoholic BEVERAGE may be
called.
Section z (a) The
l. Production in any manner Ewhatso-
ever within the Municipality Of st Croix
of distilled spirits for the puspose of
sale;
To be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-14
Item 8.
Colonial Council Bill No. "a.

OUIOIIIdI OOUIOII DIT IVU. l8'
Continuation of lst discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No "a, draft
of an ordinance to regulate and
control the manufacture and sale
of alcoholic beverages in t h e
Municipality of St. Croix. and for
other purposes. With Committee
Report.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-14
AMEN

1t is proposed that Colonial Council No.
"a be amended to read as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
TITLE No. VII.
rwAsnS vAteMMn

RAMENTAL USES EXCLUDED.
The provisions OF this Act shall not
be deemed to prohibit the importa.
tion and introduction into this state
or the purchase within this state from
any licensed loft sale" drug store by
any regularly appointed and ordain-
Of any church or established religious
ORGANIZATION Of wine for sacramental
purposes. It shall be lawful for any
Pharmacist or druggist licensed un-
der the provisions OF this Act within
this state to make sales OF intoxicat-
ing LIQUOR for medicinal purposes up
Il on bona fide prescription by ply.
stefan or dentist In writing for de.
livery thereof to an actual patient
OF such physician or dentist. Any
established. druggist may import or
ton Of medicines. or drug products
nut not for resale purposes unless
ExCLuDED. This Act shall not ap.
ply to beer containing less than 80
per cent Of alcohol by weight nor to
any existing laws regulating the sale
OF such commodity. except AZ herein
p' Section ). HOME USE ExcLup-
ED. Nothing herein shall prohibit
Juices in the home for family use
nor the intra-state transportation or
private use Of intoxicating LIQUOR
lawfully possessed under the laws OF
tha unftad states and Of this. state.
Section 4. SIS PER CENT BEER
lEGALIzEp. Beer or. malt liqup!
coAtAfhoAG not 70 exceed IS per cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

the rack in the cooker and set the
jars or tins on the rack. Tin cans.
because they are completely sealed,
may be placed on their sides II they
fit into the cooker better that way.
Place the cover on the cooker-have
the petcock open. Clamp the top on
tightly and then heat 50 that the
water boils and. sends up a steady Jet
OF steam through the petcock. Let
the steam escape minutes when
glass jars are used. If tin cans are
used the fire may be hotter 50 that
the air escapes more rapidly. When
the air is all out, close the petcock
and watch the dial. When the right
pressure is reached, regulate the fire
so this pressure Is maintained.
Count the processing time from
the time the dial registers the de.
sired pressure"
Gives Processing Time
Raw meat should be processed at 10
pounds pressure for 100 minutes for
quart glass jars, and 95 minutes for
No. tin cans. Partially cooked
meat, including sausage or meat
cakes, should be processed at 10
pounds pressure for 90 minutes for
quart glass jars and IS minutes for
No. 3 tin cans. For pint jars or No.
2 tin cans, the time may be reduced
10 minutes from the foregoing fig
ures, Miss Dawson states. # meat Ii
!. packed raw into tin cans. the cans
must be set in boiling water and al
lowed to cool for Is minutes to drive
out the air before sealing and pro-
cessing.
When the processing time is COM
pleted, remove from the fire and II
tin cans are used the petcock on the
cooker may be opened slowly, until
the dial or gauge registers zero. II
glass jars are used, the pressure dial
or gauge must be allowed to come
hack to zero without opening the
petcock.
When the dial is at zero the top
Of the cooker may be removed, the
jars or cans taken out and the glass
jars sealed. Tin cans will be bulged
it the seal is perfect but will snap
back into place after cooling. Put
tin cans In cold water to cool. Test
all glass jars for leakage. Clean and
label them"
II desired, some OF the meat may
be ground, made into sausage cakes,
fried until done and then packed IN
clean, sterile crooks and covered with
hot beef fat, or lard. These crooks
Of meat will keep if kept in q cool
place, 40 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Pressure cookers range In size and
cost from the small 10 or IL quart
size at $40 to SIS. to the hotel size
+, of IS to % quarts costing SIC to $40 so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

eating liquor lawfully manufactured,

eating liquor lawfully manufactured,
labeled and transported under the
laws Of the United States.
Section 2. PENALTY. Any person.
firm or corporation who shall violate
any Of the provisions Of this Act
shall upon conviction for a first Of
Tense be adjudged guilty OF mis-
demeanor and be subject to a fine OF
not to exceed 800 or by tmprison-
ment in the county Jail OF not to ex-
ceed ninety days or both such fine
or corporation who violates any OF
the provisions Of this Act shall upon
conviction thereof as 4 second or
subsequent offense be adjudged guilty
Of felony and shall be punished by
fine of not to exceed 81 ZOO or by
Imprisonment in the county jail OF
not to exceed one year or by both
such fine and Imprisonment in the
discretion OF the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
TITLE No. IN.


FLICTING LAWS. All laws or parts
of laws In conflict with the provisions
OF this law are hereby repealed. In
cluding sections l0092. 10o93. 10094,
1oos5. looes. loos7; lOess. looss, 1oloo;
Laws 1918; 1905 Compiled Laws 1918.
rs amended by Section 1906 Supple
ment to Compiled Laws 1913; 10105a
Supplement to Compiled Laws 1913;
1o10s. 10107, 1olos, 1o1os, 1910. 1ol1l.
piled Laws 1913: 10l17 Compiled Laws
1913 a. amended b. Section 1Oll7
Supplement to Compiled Laws 1913:
lolita Supplement to Compiled Laws
1919: 1918. 1919. 1920, 1921, 1922.
iSiss 1875 1857 1851 iSis 1872 ie 1855 1 1881
Compiled Laws 1918, as amended by
Section 1925 Supplement to Compiled
Laws 1913: 10136al, 1O136ac, l0136a3,
!ol$ea4 Supplement- to Compiled Laws
1919 Compiled Laws 1913: lol40a,
1914 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1918: 1o143a1, 1o143a: Supplement- to
Compiled Laws 1913: 1914 Compiled
Laws 1913. as amended by Section
1918; lo145 Compiled Laws 1918:
1918; lol45al, iol45a2. lol45as.
l0l45a4 Supplement TO Compiled Laws
1913: lO145b1. 10l45b2, 10l4Gb3 Sup
iTsat to GS%P e com aMs sis
1919 as amended by Chapter Ia Laws
1921: lod!sbs, ,lol!5hs ,lo145b7.
10l46bl2, l0l45b13. 1o1t5b14, 10145bl6.
iS SsSl iSItsS1s 14sSs
loll5b?4. 1oi45b25. loi45bss supple.
ment to Compiled Laws 1918; 1916.
lol47. 1014s, 1919. 1880, 10151, 1879.
1879. 1864. Compiled Laws 1918;
1o176 Compiled Laws 1918. and Chap
ter 141, 1888 Session Laws, Chapter 81,
1921 Session Laws, Chapter 268. 1928
Session Laws. Chapters 1876 and 1876.
Session Laws OF 1915, Chapters 1874,
135 and 136, 1917 Session Laws, Chap.
ter Its. 1925 Session Laws, and Chap
ter 22l. 1928 Session Laws SO far a.
1t applies to intoxicating liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
TITLE No. VI

License Fees and Taxation
ssston AM 10Y. +. OF so,, IlcgN faI
The a1p period from the time this Al
June 50, 1855. and for the annual
period beginning July !, 1882. and
each year thereafter the the following
ta) For each retail "off sale" ana
ION sale" license the sum Of $780,.
tb) For each ION sale" club II.
cense the sum OF 500.
tributors license the, SUM cf $500.
license the sum Of $500: ,
Section .. r, METHOD l,e,e or !rs,s Gotr
h lhal, st tn. TIM TIM. 'i license Is for.
amount Of the license fee in the
special fund to be known as the
end i'o Of each calendar month he shall
nicipality one-half of the amount
of the tees collected by him upon "
censes issued to locations within such
pany licenses. and notify the auditor
- section ). TAXATION: There
shall be levied upon all Intoxicating
liquor sold within the state IN ex-
else stamp tax as follows:
tai Vinous liquors containing 10
per cent or less OF alcohol by weight
10 cents per wine gallon:
than 10 per cent Of alcohol by weight
go cents per wine gallon.
lc) All alcoholic beverages not
listed in (a) or 90 above and con- y.
a aianinf % Sy we aa includins ethyl
. or grain alcohol, brandy, rum. gin,
whisky and other spurious liquor
40 cents per wine gallon ~, nav
Section 4. CoLLEc sran =, OF ~ Tan AZ.
propriate forms and In denomina-
lions prescribed by the State Treas
urer who shall deliver the same 70
those applying therefor on payment
thereof Such excise stamps must
be affixed TO- the original container
or package OF all intoxicating liquor
sold or delivered within the state 1T
or before the time and by the person
making such sale and SO attached TO
such original package or container'
as to cause the same to be destroyed
or completely mutilated when the
original package or container -
opened. o~ an
IIo yue'f REvENuE FUND. The
proceeds Of all license fees and taxes
not allocated to counties or munic-
qualities shall by the state Treasurer
shall Issue vouchers against such
fund for necessary administrative cx-
pense. including license forms. tax
vouchers shall be approved as necess::
sary by the State Auditor and paid
Ly the State Treasurer from the
Liquor Revenue Fund. On Decemner
1st and June LIST OF each year the
state Treasurer shall transfer to the
Euualization Fund for Schools OF the
state any unexpended balance IN
such Liquor Revenue Fund except to
retain q surplus therein OF $1,000.
Section 6. UNIT TAX STAMPS
REQUIRED The excise stamps shall
be In denominations OF eight ounces.
hixtv.four ounces, one hundred TWEEN
ty-eight ounces or multiples OF one
wine gallon. Any original package
containing fractional quantities or
more than the exact denomination rs
designated above shall be taxed on
the basis Of the next higher denom-
ination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
TITLE No. x.

EnfOFcemenf and Penalties
Section l. It shall be unlawful for
any person directly or indirectly upon
any pretense or by any device to man
ufacture, import into this state, sell.
exchange, barter, dispose OF or keep
for sale any Intoxicating liquor with
out first having obtained license
therefor as herein provided and ex-
cept AZ provided herein. Nothing
herein contained shall prohibit the
Importation into this state il. into
state tcm.l,er:e 4. duly LICENSED deal
ers for resale purposes 81 intoxi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
Feed Situation in DrOufh Areas
Encourages Slaughter of Cattle
Processing and Canning o.
Beef Animals Outlined by
Extension Service

Necessity for slaughtering large
quantities of thin beet owing to
drouth destroyed feed supplies has re-
suited in the issuance by the North
DAKOTA Agricultural college extension
service of simplified instructions for
the processing and canning Of this
meat.
Hundreds Of inquiries. Grace De-
Long, state home demonstration lead
er, reports, have been received lately
from residents of the state regarding
methods for utilization of beef and
other livestock on the farm. Slaugh-
tering In warm weather has its COM
plications and the following instruc-
tons will enable livestock owners to
conserve their beef with as little
waste as possible.
Albert Severson. Of the college ami
NAL husbandry department, has the
following to say about slaughtering
and processing:
"Only healthy, thrifty animals
should be taken for slaughter but
they need not necessarily be fat. Elk
ceptionally thin or weak animals
should be used only upon the recon-
nendation Of a competent veterin-
arian. Thin animals generally pro-
duce less tender cuts than fat ones,
consequently canning is the best
method Of disposal. .....-..
Give Animals Water
Give the animals all the water they
want before slaughtering. For con-
venienoe in working, the digestive
tract should not be full. DO not
slaughter an animal just after being
driven a distance or when overheated
Essential tools required are good
skinning knife, hoist with pulley,
double tree or neck yoke for hanging
carcass, killing axe OF gun. clean
cloths and cold water. some blocks Of
wood for props, q meat saw, oil stone
and steel. .
Slaughter late In the afternoon OF
evening SO that the carcass may chill
1t least IL hours. A thin carcass may
chill sufficiently hanging in the open
air over night but it should be cut
up in the morning. Hang high
enough to be safe from predatory
animals. In an ice well or other
artificial refrigerator having con-
slant temperature of 80 degrees
Fahrenheit or lower the carcass may
hang a week or more without danger
Of spoilage. and the flavor and ten
derness are definitely improved.
THE fore and hind quarters are
separated by cutting between the
18th and 18th ribs, leaving enc rit
on the hind quarter in cuts No. S and
No. In the. accompanying i!lustra
ton. Cuts No. and (see illustra
tom contain ribs, leaving 5 ribs
in cuts No. 8 and IL. All cuts may
be divided into pieces for cooking
Curing of beef, Seyerson states
should not be attempted unless the
temperature can be maintained at 81
degrees Fahrenheit or lower. Ths
round and shoulder clod llarge mus
Gle over shoulder blade generally ART
used for making dried beef. Tit
plate and rump are used for coraee
beef. Any cut of beef, however, ma,
be cured.
Dry Cure Described
For each 100 pounds Of meat make
up q mixture Of 8 pounds salt, or
pounds sugar and or ounces salt
peter. Rub the pieces thoroughly
with the cure and pack tightly in
q stoneware crock or wood barrel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

Section I. CONCURRENT JUR1s-
D1CTioN. The Liquor Control Com-
missioner shall fully cooperate with
municipal authorities in the admin
Each municipality may, adopt and en-.
force. ordinances regulating the In
Sarnaf arrangement, sanitation, in.
epectton ana good order OF AL retail
locations licensed under this Act and
or patronising the same and such
other regulations not inconsistent
with this Act ~ may promote the
Se section :. REVOCATION OF IL
missioner shall exercise concurrent
jurisdiction with the legislative body
OF each municipality in revoking for
cause licenses issued pursuant to the
and hearing which grounds shall i'm
clude among others the following:
~ Any false statement in the ap.
plication for the license.
(O When the licensee ceases to
do business In the community where
ts) When the licensee be adjudsed
y bankrupt.
"a When the licensee be convict
sions Of this Act or OF the local ap-
plicable ordinances.
t5) When the licensee ceases to be
n legal and bona fide resident and
citizen Of the state Of North Dakota:
the licensee from the United States
government has terminated or been
revoked.
t7) Where the licensee has been
of the United states or under the
laws OF one of the several states.
(S) When the business OF the IL
censee at the location licensed shall
not be conducted In decent order
ly and respectable manner.
co. When. the licensee has been
convicted Of drunkenness or disord.
criy conduct by any Of the courts OF
When any license is terminated
or those claiming under him shall
not he entitled to any return Of any
portion of the license fee previous
Section >. Local AUTHORITIES
SALE LICENSES. The Legislative
body Of any municipality may by
ordinance limit the number of "on
sale" licenses sat, TO- be Isl. issued within 1tin n
fiscal year to any number not less
than the following:
"a In cities or villages Of less
than 1000 population one on ,,s sale
for each p 5Sc p Sas SAFE
ie) In cities Of from 1000 popula-
ton to less than 1000 population one
ION sale" license plus one ION sale"
license for each $50 population.
(3) In cities Of from 1000 popula-
ton to less than 5000 population
one ION sale" license plus one ION
sale" license for each 1000 popula-
l4) In cities Of 5000 population to
less than 10000 population one ION
sale license plus one ION sale" IL
(5) In cities Of 10000 population
or over two ION sale" licenses plus
one ION sale" license for each 1000
population.
Classification In all cases to be
determined by the last preceding
state or federal census.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
How to Cut Up Beef for Home Use

illustrated sped cutting
desirable following the
indicated illustration soup
~ steaks outside steaks
Of round for pot roast soup bone 90 Rump-roasts az son
Neutrality-suspicious. Flank
flank steak, ground beef fat Standing rib-roas
ends stew short ribs 90 Navel paesho ribs
rolled homeless corned
steaks ends stew OF short ribs O
Neck-ground beef. stew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

The gasoline patrol Is one Of the
means used by the state Of Texas to
prevent gasoline tax evasion. In East
Texas a crew Of e patrolmeu works
out of five different cities, patrollins
the roads day and night, and . truck
driver may be stopped 1t any time
and asked to show his manifest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

Of alcohol by weight il hereby legal
lsed and may be sold by those licensed
under existing laws and subject 10
existing regulations and taxes in the
same manner and upon the same H.
censeS AZ are, applicable to beer con-
tanning not to exceed so per cent Of
alcohol by weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
Strange But True
Stories of Life
(By The Associated Press
WASN'T ANY MORE

Halifax, N. S.-Petcr Duncan learn.
ed through newspapers that Edin.
burgh sought to pay him legacy
left by the mother he had not seen
for 20 years. He wrote the attorneys
and they sent him $l25. Duncan used
the money to return to his homeland,
there to collect the rest Of his legacy.
All he got was receipt to sign. His
share had been $l25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

filed with him ana the disposition
thereof. All the records and files Of
his office shall Be open to public In.
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
Submitted by initiative petition:

Section /. DEFINITION. The term
liquor as used in this act shall include
both vinous liquors and spurious
| liquors, and beverage alcohol. VinoMs
INC more than AZ per cent OF alcohol
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Eyes Good at 100.

Mrs. M. Stallard, who recently cele-
brated her Tooth birthday in Lyon
shall, England, can read and sew with
out glasses.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

D. C. will be entertained on Monday
by Mrs. Margaret Graham and Mrs.
Lee Van Devanter, at the formers
home in Hamilton.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Browning
and daughter of Fort Humphreys are
guests at the home of DR.. and Mrs
w. D. Sydnor in Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hoge of Linz
coin are spending some time at Galen
Hall, Atlantic City, N. j.
A quiet wedding, but one of much
interest to Loudoun County residents,
was that Of Miss Ruby Trusell. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H Trusell
of Faeonian Springs, Va, and Mr..
Harry Jenkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott jenkins of Hamilton, Va. at the
Methodist parsonage in Frederick. Md,
Wednesday. The Rev. w. A. Williams
performed the ceremony. Mrs. Jenkins
has been popular teacher in the
county for several years, and Mr. Jen-
kins is employed in Leesburg. I'M
mediately following the ceremony the
bride and bridegroom left for a motor
trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
Upon their return they will reside In
Hamilton.