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a KENTUCKY RETAINS FAME AS HOME OF BOURBON WHISKEY Couldn’t Be Moved Re- main in Bond LOUISVILLE, KY., Jan. Kentucky distillers still held severs million gallons of liquor today; the last day before constitutional pro- hibition was initiated, notwithstand- ing. attempts to export it. La: wnofficlael figures were that 3: 060,000 gallons ya ‘ut approximate. y ned in bonded to was in’ sowe doubt. ted by the gov- ernment, it was said, much of it prob- ably Will be sold for medical pur- “Whiskey interests of this state wait- ed until early December in the belief. that the president, the supreme court or congress would lift the wartime prohibition ban.” When the Supreme Court held the law constitutional and nelther the Presidént or Congress rais- ed the ban, they, prepared for sltip- ment of their stocks to foreign coun- tries, but were. gaid to have been only nominally successful. About that time some Kentucky in- terests announced, following a similar announcement in. Chicago, that they would institute a suit in the court of claims, Washington, late this month or early February in an effort to sé cure reimbursement from the govern- ment for the Whiskey that remained | in the country after today. One almost immediate result of the permanent ban. clamped down today way" be the closing. for good of the 300 Louisville salootis that survived the wartime’ law by conversion. into soft-drink, dispensories,_ A number. of the proprietors declared today that they cannot operate ululer present profits and therefore expect to begin hew . businesses. Meantime; the real work of prohtbi- tion enforcement officers began today. They were said-to be ready to~sup- press all violations of the law in this state. Thirty-five Million Gallons That | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, B-R-R-R! oat THIS IS WHAT WE'D CALL. CHILLY JOB—HARVESTING ICE ice blocks floating to ice house. Toledo, O.—The ice harvest of the UNCLE SAM’S DROUTH BEGINS AT. MIDNIGHT; LONG FIGHT ENDS (Continued From Page ne) ing of investment stocks, The state of Rhode Island, howev a case pending in the supreme ing constitutional prohibition. MUCH WHISKEY UNSOLD Thousands of gallons of whiskey re- main in bonded warehouses with no chanco to be sold at prevailing high prie The liquor can be taken out only for medicinal and scientific uses with the Bureau of Internal Revenue exerting extreme precautions to see that none of it is used in violation of the law. During thé last two months, many owners of - alcoholic liquors, forseeing no opportunity for sale in this country, have endeavored to rush the. surplus to: other countri Lack of Shipping space prevented more than a fraction being exported. Cuba} seare! and: the Bahamas have received most of what was sent abroad. There were 70,000,000 gallons on hand when war- time prohibition went into effect, The amount exported is not known but is probably less than 20,000,000 gallons. Attacks on constitutional prohibi- tion, began in several states, appar- ently are not viewed with alarm by the reform forces. After the supreme court upheld the constitutionality of war-time prohibition and the meas ures to enforce it, Wayne B. Wheeler, general “counsel of the Anti-Saloon league of Ameri¢a, announced that the only question left on which the wets could make a fight-was whether pro- hibition was a proper subject for con- NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Colds, For Pain, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Lum- bago, Rheumatism * You want relief—quickly and safely! Then insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” ‘stamped with the “Bayer Cross.” The name “Bayer” means you are getting genuine Aspifin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen- years, and proved safe by millions of people. For a few cents you can get a han- dy tin boX of génuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” Packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of: Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid. = NOTICE ———S Consumers _Black- smith Shop just opened for business, Horseshoeing = Our Specialty E. H. Ryder ~ Blacksmith ' ‘At Consumers Barn urt attack: |), north is at its height and within two weeks or a little more hundreds uf big houses, some of them of a capacity of Over 50,000 totis, will be filldd to tie brim. No excuse for increased prices to ‘the consumer next summer for the crop is plentiful and the quality ef the 12- inch ice that is being cut js of the est. ‘Formerly the ice-cutting was dene by a machine drawn by a horse. Doh- bin is being supplanted and in a short time all modern ice-cutting plants will have adopted the gasoline engine ice cutter saw, shown in the picturo, which cuts a deep gash in the ice at the rate of 150 fect a minute, plow and engine being operated by onc man. Ree stitutional action and whether the amendment had been adopted legally, He contended there was no doubt on tt. New Jersey officials, who. ate Department records of the ratification of the amendment, an- nounced they had found no variations in language which would warrant at- tacking it. WHO WILL ENFORCE LAW Enforcement of constitutional pro- hibition was lodged by congress with which the burean of internal revegue, for years h&s been in close distilling and 1 collection of e: in running down “moonshiners.” - idence collected. by the bureau w! be used in prosecutions by the depart- ment of justice. Commissioner Roper has establish ed an entirely separate division in the bureau of internal revenue for the en- forcement of prohibition, headed John F. Kramer of Mansfield, Ohis prohibition commissioner for United States.” He will have under him nine federal supervisors in charge of as many districts, a. dire tor in ecac ate and a mobile for which fled from place to place gs conditions demand, Mr. Roper has made plain, however, that enforcement of prohibition’ de- pends largely on local sentiment and has appealed to citizens of the Unit- ed States to give their the eral forces, he said, would be u to reinforce local efforts, and where any state officer failed. in his duty, his constituents would be informed. 500,000,000 TAX LOSS Approximately $500,000,000 in t: has been collected annually on ‘ale holic .beyerages, which now will have to be obtained by the government in some other, way. Prohivition sentiment, culminating in the epoch-making amendment to the Constitution, has growing steadily in this countr: Ince 1808, ac. cording. to records compiled by the board of temperance of the Methodist Episcopal church. At that time, a de- mand for moderation in the use of ardent spirits arose, followed ten years er by an even broader move- ment for abstinence from ardent spir- its and for moderation in the. use of HIDDIES ROU. > MUST: BE: GHEGKED . 1 (Dr. King’s New Discovery will do that very thing, | easy and quickly Tot say, “Poor little yonng- tert wish T knew what e F lo for you!" Just giro.a little Dr, King’s New Discokry, as Olrected and the croupp-cough won't er. va 4 cold fs not to be fooled with. et after it.at once Loosen the congestion, the phiegm-stuffiness, and the throat-torture. A family remedy for colds, coughs,’ grippe, and kindred attacks. Fitty ears i iricha. to cald-sufferers. 'y, years of highest quaiit: aad $1.20 a bottle—all rag t oe ————— La il. 7 Bowels on Schedule Time the bile flowing freely, the fer- menting body. poisons eliminated. ai Bighth St. Phone 270 ‘n9ccevon—oorcoocoesoeoceosenonees. 4 ria pader ife BS make the jon regu larly and keep the system clea E gaseous im- puritigs, 25c. a bottle, all druggists, _ Tee harvesting on Great Lakes. “Motor ice cutter, and below, Scarcity of natural ice can be |- »{came into existence in 1893 in the .| strength more rapidly than any other The process of ice-cutting and stor- ing is simple, Snow: is scrapéd from lows, marking tlie field in straight rows, four inches deep atid just 22 inches wide. S Nery As the long, cakes of ice aré cut off, a man statids along the lane or ‘canal by which the caxes float to the endless: belt leading to the sturase house, and saws thé cakes into blocks, With pike poles they are floated to the conveyors and begin to travel to- ward the yawning ice-house, Part way up the incline a plancr cuts cor- rugations in the top of each piece. The purpose of this is to prevent tho housed cakes from freezing together when stored. Chutes inside the house lead to the various. sections where men are kept busy putting the stuff away. malt liquors. This in turn gave way, in 1840, to sentiment, for abstinence from all-alcoholic beterages. Agitation for abolition of the prac- tice of licensing tho sale of liquors did not come until 1847, resulting four years Jater in the enactment of pro- hibition laws in Maine, the first state | to put prohibition, into effect. Kansas was second in 1880 and North Dakota jthird in 1889. Meanwhile, the move- mrent had grown to such proportions. that a National Prohibition Party was formed at a convention in Chicago, September 1, 1869, Women. always in the forefront of the Activity to stop the sale of alco- the ice. A marker, horse-drawn, fol-|- sin, Nevada, .New.. Mexico,..Vermont, New York and Pennsylvania.) AMBNDMENT PROCLAIMED | Acting secretary of State Frank L, ; Polk proclaimed the amendment as part of the constitution under date of January 29, 1919, but it goes into ef- fe@ one year from the date of ratifi- cation by the 86th. state. As: that took place on January 16, 1919, the amend- ment is, operative, according to the Rureau. of Internal ‘Revenue, at mid- night of tonight. To enforce constitutional prohibi- tion, Congress enacted a bill .so dras- Uc that & man-can ‘be fined or put in Jail for even ‘displaying a picturo of a, brewery or a keg. ‘Right to store liquor. 1n one’s own home ‘for personal use stood up, however, against vigor: ous attdécks in: both Senate and House. Aleoholic beverages still may bo produced for medicinal and sactainen- tal uses, and alcohol will continue to be, made for scientific and industrial Purposes, but many safeguards aro provided that the ‘law shall not be violated. The home. manufacture and consumption of non-Intoxicating cider commonly referred to as “nearbe: it was Providéd. that other names shall be uséd thay peer, ale or porter. Places Where intoxicating lidutors are sold can be-declared a nuisance and abated as. such, and the persons guilty of maintaining them: are’ pun: ishable under the erim ections of the enforcement.law. Punishments for violations of the law vary, ‘ico: ing to the nature of the violation & whether it id a first’ or subsequont Offense, the penaltiés running as: igh as $2,000 fine’and two-years iinpris- onment. -.Advertialig’ of - liquors ; b; any means er method is prohibited: PRIVATE HOME: IMMUNE, ‘Search for cot be mitted ‘under warratts, except. that private dwellings nify, not be search- ed unless used for illegal sale or in part for business .purposes. Seized whiskey: and property used in Megat sale of .tratisportation ate to be, stroyed,: the owner having no. prop: erty rights in it. ¥ ANCIENT MARINER AGAIN: ‘ya AT DEMOCRATIC -HELM ... (Continued from one Republican gale, ang Heid Mace aiid slip water dafigerously. ¢ BRYAN’ COMES ON DECK It was at thig point that Bryan’ re. appeared on deck, called a’ councll in Washington’ of ~alg old crewmates and announced that he was ready to do his bit tb keep the old ship off the rocks.» That President Wilson is iow improving Yn health, and hy ‘his letter to the Jackson Day gathering of Demo- crits indicates that lie expects fo be able to resume active command frum now on, does not;4t- is believed liere. change appreciably , the influence Bry an will be able to exert in the com- ing campaign;’. ¢” ; President Wilsoti has not the devot- -Jed personal following that attaches to. Bryan, He field his party chiefs in line only becatise those chiefs feared him, feared his strength with the coun- try at large. They resented his in- -| difference te their advice and impor- tunities, but remained outwardly loyai Decdnuse they recognized his power. NO LONGER FRAR WILSON.’ _ This fear of their. former chief, how ever, . hag lessened: following his physteal breakdown and: the relaxing of his grip on affairs during the reriod of his illness, There js | further belief that the:president’s pow- er with’ the people. also has suffered and, that ‘it is no loiger necessarily courting disaster to’ take’ issue ‘will him on matters of patty policy. holic drinks, organized for a concerted fight after the Famous Women's Cru- sade, 1878-4, Their association was later to becomé known throughout the world by the name of {he Women’s Christian Temperance Union, with a little white ribbon. THE ANTI SALOON LEAGUE The <Anti-Saloon league, powerful influence in the fight for prohibition formation of the Anti-Saloon lédgue. # is noteworthy that bothsthese or- ganizations had their ° inception. in Ohio. : The modern wave of ‘prohibition legislation began with Georgia in, 1907 Sinco that time, the movement gained reform in the history of tho world, 80 that 33 states already have prohibi- tion by state action, in, 21 adopted by popular: vote and in tho others by leg- islative measures, At. the time. the constitutfonal amendment was stb- mitted, 24 of tho 48 states ‘and ‘con- siderably more than half of the terri- torial United States, had prohibition. It_is in this condition that Brynn fitids the opportunity: to resume leader- ship and play a‘powerful, if not decid: ing, part in’ shaping the policy ani selecting the. candidate for his party. Three men haye.-been mentioned as ‘among the ‘possible ‘beneficiaries . of Bryan should he not -agpire to the crown himself, but simply wish to dle. tate where it should go—as he did successfully in 1912.° They are W, @ MeAdoo, former Secretary of Trefs- ury and Director-General of Rail- roads;. former Govérnor Joseph’ W.' Folk of Missouri, and_ Josephus Dau- icls,: Secretary. of Navy. McADOO DOESN’S WANT IT | MeAdoo ‘is not a candidate. If he is nominated it will be sgainst; iis wishes: Frankl}, he - believes > the Democrats to be up.against a losing fight and he doesnot wisl to leat: the thw’ practice he is getting on a profitable: basis tn New? York to lett any forlorn hopes fot the presidency. Folk is “receptive.” "He wns amoag those. present. dt ‘Bryan's first .con- forence here on 1920: possibilities, and believes: he jis one of them. * In states where prohibition was’ not statewide, it had been adopted under local option laws by many commuai- ties. ¢ BEN In addition to state laws, théré have been in effect stringent’ meas- ures adopted by .congress a8 aids to- ward winning the war, which gave a tremendous impetus to the propibi- tion movement. Studying thé exam- ples of foreign countries, a law was passed making it unlawful.to’ provide any man in: uniform with alcoholic beverages. Making of beer and whis- key was. stopped under the food con- trol act and the sale of drinks .was terminated at midnight, last June 30. Shipment of liquor into auy states was prohibited by the bone-dry law. ADOPTION OF ‘AMENDMENT The constitutional amendment’ was’ finally adopted by Congress. on. De- cember’ 18, 1917, with a restrictive clause, hitherto unknown: in. legisla- tive procedure, that it would be inop- erative inltss fatitied within seven yea It. required only 13 months. and in the Senate 65 to 20, Submission of the amefidment. td the States came ata time when maty embling. . Missis- approval on the i ainendinent and was followed. {i or- der by Virginia, Kentucky, South Car- {olina, North Dakota, Maryland, Mon- duickly put Texas, Delaware, South Dakota, achusetts, Arizona, Georgia, Lou- jana, Florida, Michigan, Ohto, .Ok- Maine, « Tennessee, - Mlinois; lorado. West Virginians Idaho, tnia, Indiana, Arkansas, North Car- na, Washington, Alabama, Kansai, Oregon Wtah, Iowa, New Hampshire. and Nebraské. making the required as Nine more states likewise gave thelr. oming, Missouri, Minnerdta,. Wh ‘The vote in the house was 281 to 128 \ states, threo-fourths of ‘the union, for |: the ‘amendment to” become offective:|: ratificaties;-45 in all, as follows: Wy- . Daniels, whije’ not avowedly a cati- idate, has-a Narkéning: He is in ioAny . ways ‘a. prototype’ or. Bryar. With’ Somewhat Abel eloquetice aud mote executive ability, Wut the same fondness for. politics, ;The recent. tn- fortunate. row over. the. bestowal.-of, navy shonors Jers, liowéver, clouded hig ‘chances. ‘Aside_ from. that,: ghe irould Ve a.good candidate, with many lielpfal. enemies. ke i ‘Another suggestion as. to. Brva renewed political activity at. this Jun ture is. that, sensing Wilson's. weaker ing hold: oti the: Demochatie organtzd- tion, and the possible loss of the 1920 campaign, he hopes th secure control of ‘the: patty. organization abd hold) it towbtlier under peral’ Jeadership for the nest battle in HAS ‘EAR TO GROUND One‘thing is conceded te-Bryan-“he had lits ear to the gorund ‘and cat es. the first. stirrings © of -sentim hround, the grass roots. He ‘espa: probjbition when it: seemed only fi dream. Now, to many. who laughed at him, itis a real nightmare. He argtied he: parity of silver with gold ‘Now he: silver dollar ts’ above’ pat,’ bulliot: basis, while gold is below. Just. what he will, éspouse ‘for 1920 has not yet Deen’ made clear, but, whatever it 1s iwi get many yotes out on the chatuthiiqua: circuit if’ not in Wall-st. Avda whether <he is after.the nomina- tion himself or for ove of his, friends, the man who opposes the Bryan. in- finence:at the Democratic convention Will know ‘he Was been. through “a fight. * ne : “MOTHER VANHILBROUCQ?. SEE HER BOY: WIN os HIS RING FIGHTS rm . ‘ BY 1aROLD E. BECHTOL. PARIS, Jan, Georges was. laie for dinner. and “Mother” Vanhilbrouq was. worried: Y ‘Suddenly the jdoor swung Sen ‘and Carpentier swung in, raising jis hands ae the scolding he knew ‘wus coru- ing. / z : it came! P ; The kind-faced, gray-baired old lady who has othered” =the En- tepean champion ever ‘since’ he w a kid, let looge an angfy torrent of French that followed the. retreathic athlete after he had ‘kissed her’ chéck and dashed ldughing up the stairs: Thad been talking to madanic, and she turned on me, detiaiding to know if she wasn’t right in scolding Mim. When he came in late. He was a liad fer & tetrible boys—theh she sniiled cups’ advice iy +always. sound. ntler sa They are an wnusual and fighter, More like fat and son, And the fact that ih street clothes Carpentier Jooks so little like a fighter and so much Uke somebety’s bright young secretary, adds to the: father son impression. “Do you go tov his fights Madame, ~ . “Of ‘cour: strange questi "this to ste sald. “A ur} Lf always gd. Do you: after I have watched hin. trian, - nt hours and howrs preparing food. that We will 6n- Joy and that will e¢ him stronger and stronger, protecting litt when he is walking,- and. watching over bim Wo: T can, that I would be preés- in es to see him ‘fighting—fighting afd her ‘heha. - “Shie winning” > A thonght ciitered looked meanthgly at Georges ana Des- camps and ‘spoke. It was'a’ chélenge, “Ty Ba not dare suggest ‘that way 1" . : And the Botér and’ his mhost chokéd in their has There wag no happier ‘pe camp. than “Mother” . Vanhilbroucg, when’: €arpertier beat “Beckétt “so, easily, 5 eLA ne And théré Will be no more ardent, partisan spectator. at the Carpentler- Dempsey ringside! Country Property © Changes Hands ini Burleigh County Transfer of Farm Lands Is Pick- amps, her “son-in-law, camo’ in and>'she old im allabout it. eyes twinkledand he Solicitously pat- ted her shoulder... ier AE know, lie’s terrible!” egngtded Descamps, “Have to break off our long friendship, I guess. He's d..” “Why, isthe!” demanded Madame. “fic's all right.” Her eyes were flash- ing to defense, Z Then Georges’ appeared, and the whole room laughed at her as he came in shielding his head with his crooked arm. ' x : But she wasn’t to be denied: ' She had her seotding out, barked, at. a sparring partner and then laughed at Georges ahd turned aw: ; Madame is distinctly Nos 3 in the Carpentger. camp. Only Carpenitier. whom she idolizes as'a son, and Des- camps “outrank” net : foe ii “T must watch him all the time. He ane be eee > is i young boy.’ she fad, “when ing Up With Prices is in training IT go walking with him. . “And: the rie fntist seainper??” Only Fair. “They scaniper !” she replied: “I do s, mys ‘ p not blame them—he fs 80 liandéomic.| Several pleces of property in. the Georges, Ah! and so famoiis and cley-| county have changed hands during the er, And his smile ! — when he| present week among. them being: the siitles!! Ah-b-l-h * * * Ido not} following: biiide them.” fut I scate them off,|.. John Taix to, Peter J, Heltenbers, It is necessary.” SE, NE, SE, section’ 14; township, Descamps never alloy ‘his pupit out} a a ies of sight vt it faite ieee ere : y 5 eatnp during training for a fight. .And]' ¥ ordinarily, Georges is not aw#y froin 0 LD S Me ma Ser or cook for long at ay For hea os throat “If Georges starts out with fic.” STC RISTER CE, 08) siys Mms. Vanhilbroucq, ‘then Fran- [vapor treatment. cols kuows it is all right.” No doubt about: that: Descamps. nods: his uer- y SHE DIDN'T BUY THAT NEW DRESS Don’t worry about: perfect: results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed. to give a new, rich; fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton ~ or |’ mixed’ goods, blouses, stockings, skigts. coats, feathers, draperies, The Direétion Book ith egch package tells 80 plainly low to dia- mond dye over @ny color that you:can -| nat make a mistake. ‘ To match any material, have drug- ee show you “Diamond, Dye’ Color ard. 187; range, 80, being on the river in Fort Rice township. t I. P. Baker to Robert. R. Boyd,gNW quarter of section 21; township, 138; range, 78; for $2,400, being in Boyd township near Welches spur. M. W. Bratton to Charles Ander- son, southwest quarter of section 21; township, 188; range, 76; for $2,480, being in Taft township, Leuis K. Hull to Hattie Marie Rich- ards, west half of the ~ southwest quarter of section 20; township 13: range, 80; being in, Hay Creck town- ship north of the: city. Rose McCraé te Alex L. Anderson. Tots 3 and-4, south half of northwest { quarter of section 2; township. 137; t range, 79; being in Missouri. town: , ship: near. Stewartdale, ‘ The first dose _ cases your . coll! Don’t stay- stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! - A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compqund” taken. every two hours until three doses are taken us- ually breaks up a severe cold and ends- all grippe miséry. i t Relief awaits you! Open your closg- * ged up nostrils snd the air passages of: your head ;' stop nose running; re- lieve the headache; dullness, fever- ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff Tess. ie “Pape’s: Cold? Compound” is the Quickest, ‘surest relief known and costs only a few cents ‘at drug stores, It acts without assistance. Tastes nice Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's: Hurley’s Orchestra ‘ . Playing the Latest- Dance Hite Any Size Orchestra Farnishied “ vous little tiod, “YOUR BODYGUARD “614 8th St. Phone 130K SUNN AAS 0 | : The Forme, of - Advertising” strengthened the: fortresses ence—-the small guns of Useless. : ‘ The leader‘ in. business t leads. Every r é.with ideas and méthod: tloris that make new require ’ inefficient—Haphazard . busi et! defitite practices of science—A horse & festerday, who: insist on twin-sixes: today. ents, Tiiplerhents fa 1919. tisi the ant ‘who is'afraid: of ‘publicity. Helps. take the tead who is: afraid’ of the new. }HE PAST THREE YEARS have brought. . an ineréased firing range, also' they have lay. is th hopr brings 4h: in of yeaterday are €ésd methods. are suct th eBy. Satisfied people ~ - Pédakes unusual and extraordinary mets to. Coinpetition today embraces: method as ‘welled: The ina: who refuses to believe in forceful, peksistent adver- vs the advertising bills of the man who does. ' People are afraid of a 3 a ‘of indiffer- yesterday are : mah who nged condi- mbéd to the terest people tse, >If you are looking for. more business you. must:take initiative Gnd use the latest ant bigger-caliber guns—use more. and bigger ipa at fe: up your. advertising ‘with the advertising of the wholesalers and’ niafitifacturers -whosd. merchandise you are selling—use the h “nadés ‘wind: the ‘machine guns which ‘they. furnish you in the form of je shackles.of precedent are the clogs of progress. advertising. and gré- Dealer No m&h_ can. “Advertising is saying the right thing—in the right’ way— at the xight time—to the rigbt,prospects—and stopping. Fumbled expres- ve jumbled‘impressions. , Advertising properly coupled up and propelled by real thought is the. greatest: force. in the world today—but the merchant who declines to think is’ losing profit opportunities, oe v i , 4 pany oi - te, ty ‘ ’ . . ~ . ° 4 . “ wish *