davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

N you have trouble in getting RIA
% your cold you may know that sou
are not treating q property There
is no reason why a cold should hang
% for weeks and u win not n yeu
wfe chamherlaln's Cough Remedy
tor sale By All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

officers OF whom Admiral CRU WIS
one who were sent by the goyorh-
ment upon entering the period of
meijl 20 the United states 20 be eda-
Gated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
DECREASE IN COPPER
SHOWN BY REPORT

thy ENeninE heraid a. .. Leased Wirel
New York ~ ~. March S.-Tho
February report of the Copper Pro.
ducers' association shows a decrease
lot 3.3lO.0gl uounds Ia stocks ga maud.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

pfnse d mixed hsFba. Ada Z iasee
spoonful Of lard Or butter. sefr N VA
through the hot mAss, let Il cool Z III,
then stuk me 8oopey which has BEEN
ssasonsd lnsids and out, truss very
nrmiys rub ovsf well with lard, butter
or deippinez. put into : thickIy1 gYeass1
bag Of seperouS size, ada I tablespoon
ful OF cold salt water. seal, and set IN
hot oven for ten minutes. Slack heal
half and cook done. allowing twenty.
two minutes to the pound. Serve with
mashed turnips, baked squash, baked
apples or apple sauce. hot corr bread
and sweet cider.
otuNsd Tomatoes Milanaise.-Cut
out freely the stem ends OF six large
tomatoes, scoop out the iced and part
Of the pulp. dust the insides weIl
with pepper and yalt and put . bit Of
butter In each. T1il with finely
minced cold m~eat-besf. veal, lamb
or chicken. mixed with minced raw
bacon and seasoned lightly with salt
and pepper. Sprinkle fried bread
crumbs thickly over the top, put In
. weil-greased bag and cook In
q quick wen ten to twelve minutes.
Serve on . very hot dish
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
AND CUITIVAT1NG
POTATO CROP IS PROFITABLE


use OF q machine. II plants the pota'
toes at q uniform depth and covers
them evenly. thus insuring q better
stand. Large numbers OF these ma
chimes are now in use, and az they
are made Of various sizes, the cost 10
within the reach Of the average
farmer. A handy implement for GOV.
erlng che potatoes may be made OF
inch boards eight inches wide and ~
feet long. 1t has q cross-bar OF 2x4x2
feet long at the front end and one foot
at the rear. A small chain IL attached
to the front of the inner for draw
ing with a morse. Old piow andes
guide 1t. So simple an implement can
be made By even an inexperienced
hand.
Eleven bushels IL a mor profitable
quantity Of seed potat0es to use per
acre than five or sight bushels.
Potatoes affected with brown rot
should not be Used for planting.
Potato growers should follow q sys'
tenn of rotation N which the potatoes
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
Marketing Poultry 70 Adv.n+...

"a'Nee'n9 Foultry to ADVANTAGE.
Here are a few hints to those who
are In the business of raising market
poultry: Market the ROSTERS sena.
rately. Aim to attract the eye Of the
buyer. Have regular market davs
Try to build up a reputation for prime
stock. Grow bone and muscle frst
ana then fatten. Blg-boned broilers
are apt to be wrongly classified in
market.
Always notify your commission
merchant before shipping. Young
fowls shipped with old stock will
command old stock prices. Poultrv
should be killed the day before mar.
keting when going direct to the con.
sumner. Do not mix w~hite-skinnoa
cnickens in the same shipment with
ye~llow-skinned ones. Have a tag fast.
ened on each fowl you send to mar.
Ket- 1t Is the best way to advert;s.
your stock.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
PWMNrHlY


II a wet mash must be fed use ski"r
milk to moisten 1t.
II you want your hens to shell o.'
the eggs, boil up some of those smai.
potatoes, and feed them now anu
then a ration.
Unless one has the time and pS
tlence to attend to the ~incuoa'"
properly. he had better let the neA
hatch his chickens.
II all the chickens and fullgro~n
nehs run together, the strons',
chickens will get most of the iee'
and Keep the others poor.
Deal pretty sparingly with red peg
per as a spice for poultry. 1t is snAp
stun. Better warm your chicks w
some other way than by feeding u
Turkeys more than any QUIZ.
poultry seem to require fresh ~.
me will roost in trees durins
snowstorm and not seesa TO mind
q bit
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

Dslenets . IL portuoaIss: Wash well
six Dances of Caroline rice. place 1t In
. clean stew pan. adding o ounces
az powdered sugar. two ounces OF but
ter. half . stick Of cinnamon and a
strip OF lemon peel or q very little
xrated rfnd Of lemon. Allow the but
Ter 70 melt. shaking the a to avoid
burning. then add . pint of milk. Cover
closely md bring gently to the boil.
Then draw the pan to the side Of the
are and simmer slowly for rather
than Z quarter Of IN hour. when the
.r1ce Should have absorbsd all the milk
and be perfectly tender. Withdraw
- pan from the hrs and allow the
.0frfure to cool . little. Then add the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
DRAINING FIELD AND RANCH
Successful Operation Has Deve.o,..
Necessity Of More Extended Wo,t
to Secure Outlets.

The successful drainage Of the Al.
and ranch has developed the neces.,,.
Of making more extended work to a.
cure outlets which, are adequate IN -
ceive the water from the seve,,,
farms. Irrigated land has few. II An,
w~atercourses. SO that drainage wat,
must be delivered through artiAci,,
bitches, usually to the same stream
from which the water was brigham,
diverted. The construction OF such
outlet drains requires the Cooperate,
Of the owners OF land which ia tn ~
benefited. This is secured under N.
provisions of the state drainage law.
which permit owners Of land to form
a corporate district and distribu,.
the cost Of the work among the sey.
eral owners In proportion to the bena.
fit each will receive. The assessment,
SO apportioned are collected as tars.
and the proceeds applied to pay for
the cost OF such work as has be.n
agreed upon. Each landowner within
the district then has a right to use the
outlets and participate in all of the
benefits which will accrue from the
work.
1t Is quite often the case that LITTLE
or no field drainage can be success.
fully done until outlets have been
made. Districts Of this character con.
tanning 10000 acres or more have been
inaugurated in the states of Washing.
ton. Utah and Colorado, but none has
as yet been completed. This feature
of drainage, which has but recently
been forced upon the people in certain
sections, Is new and brings up some
troublesome questions concerning the
location of such drains as will prove
of common utility. and also concern.
ing the equitable assessment oil their
cost upon the several tracts of land
for which they provide drainage.
There are at least 800. 900 acres Of
irrigated land which now REQUIRE
draining in order to make them profit.
ably productive, the larger part Of
which will require the construction OF
outlet drains in which more or less
cooperation or property owners will
be required. After the land which Is
drained has become fairly free from
alkali, with which it is often highly
charged. the water flowing from the
main drains becomes highly valuable
for irrigation. Such water then be-
comes an asset, since it may be used
to irrigate lands occupying a lower
level. These questions have not yet
been adjusted satisfactorily in connec.
ton with drainage projects. In fact,
they are only preached when the ne
cessity for public drainage districts re.
quires their consideration. 1t is quite
certain that drainage districts must
soon be as much a feature of irrigated
farming as they now are of agricuL
ture in the humid sections.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
AMONG
FARM POULTRY
AalAn9 Birds-ShouId Be DESTROYED
or Separated to Prevent
Distribution OF
the Germs.

(By b. F. KAUPP, Pathologist Colorado
Agricultural College.)
the symptoms usually noted are
as follows: The bird begins to NOPE
remains on the roost with feathers
rufned' head down and wings more
or less droopy; the bird presents a
a appearance. The bird is
weak. and diarrhea is present. The
discharge is of a greenish-yellow col
or. The bird usually lives from
three days to a week.
We have studied this disease and
conducted experiments with it in
chickens. turkeys and ducks.
When the abdominal cavity is
opened. the liver will be noted to be
much larger than normal. and darker
The spleen may be enlarged. The in.
testines are congested and NAV an
pear infamed.
AS to treatment: The henhouse
and yards should be cleaned thor
oughly. The house and. so far as
possible. the yard. should be SPRAYED
once a day with a FIVE per cent. solu
ton of carbolic acid. zenoleum or ere.
olin. Birds should be watered from
drinking fountains. These should be
cleaned and disinfected once a dav
using d~isinfecting solution same
strength as for house and yards. The
feed should be given in troughs
which are SO constructed as not to
allow stepping into them. These
should be cleaned and disinfected
once or twice a day. AS the germs
escape from the sick birds from the
discharge. the birds. as soon as no.
ticed to be ailing. should be de.
stroyed and burned. or at least sen.
arated SO as to prevent further distri.
button of the germs.
As treatment sulphocarbolate tab.
let's containing the suphocarbolate
Of calcium, sodium and zinc. have Civ,
us the best results in our expert
mental work. Vaccination has also
been successfully carried on.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

because II 10 often more fertile. but
brown rot Of the tubers IL apt to be
worse on such soils.
Soil which has produced a scabby
crop OF potatoes should be avoided.
because the scab spores live over In
the soil and will cause more or less
scab on the tubers Tor i've or six
years afterward.
Potatoes grow we'll on any slope.
but a northern slope 10 most desir-
able. because on 1t the crop will sui
fer less during hot dry weather.
Good drainage IL important. Pota-
toes will stand less excess OF moisture
than other common farm crops, and
artificial drainage should be provided
wherever natural drainage is at all
deficient. Potatoes rot more in low.
wet land than In well drained upland
In years when rot occurs. The same
10 true Of heavy soils compared with
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

trouble with most Of them Is that they
cave pieces without eyes.
A rapid method of cutting seed po-
tatoes by hand is to stick a sharp
Knife firmly into a board and cut the
tubers by pushing them against the
knife. This enables the use of both
hands on the tubers. When using the
knife in the hand for cutting seed DO
tatoes, the best method of cutting Is
to begin at the stem end Of the tuber
and cut pieces of diagonally. turning
the tuber on Its axis as necessary
with b cutting OF each piece as the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
Sweets for the Sweet

well-beaten yolks OF three eggs ant
the whites. whisked to a firm froth
with a tiny pinch OF salt and a little
lemon Juice. Mix lightly. but very
thoroughly. and then form into balls
about the size OF q small tangerine
Make an aperture In each as carefully
as possible. and insert a small spoon
full Of either apricot jam or marmalado
In the middle. Close up neatly, then
dip in egg and breadcrumbs. Have
ready q wellgreased bag. put In the
beignets. and cook for fifteen minutes.
Take out and serve at once.
Copyright. 1911, by Sturgis & Walton
Company
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
CONSTRUCTING A PUMP JACK
~lmprovised Into Serviceable Ap-
paratus for Farm.

Around nearly every farm one will
find a collection of WORKOUT machinery
that is worth a few cents as junk but
with a little ingenuity the average
farmer can make it yield him a better
profit. writes Edward B. Chalk in the
Farmers Mail and Breeze. On this
farm | made a pump jack out of an old
windmill head. The bookings were 70
babbited and on the shaft which car
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

follow clover They should also pay
more attention to potato culture in all
Its stages.
Potato growers can improve their
seed" stock by proper selection Oh
potatoes for planting.
The most practicable insecticide for
the potato beetle is Paris green. 1t
should be used at the rate OF not less
than one pound per acre for each ap-
plication.
Most farmers do not cultivate their
potatoes the most profitable number
of times. 1t must be remembered that
the potato crop suffers readily from
drought, and that frequent cultivation
is practically the only means. by
which the moisture car be conserved.
Frequent cultivation also sets free
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

A sandy loan soil usually produces
potatoes Of better quality than . heav-
ler soil docs. It also has the advan-
tage Of remaining IN . more mellow
condition during the growing season.
thus giving tho 'tubers . chance to be-
come moro shapely, and making It
easier to dig the crop. A heavier soil
will sometimes produce . larger yield
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

In the irrigation projects Of tha
west, most Of the irrigated farms
are under so acres In size. Thora as
farms of 40 acres. still more ~
20 acres. while the greatest numher y,
each. " acres
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
lmprovlsed Pump Jack.

rled the large wheel a pulley was
placed. A couple of heavy blocks 0.
wood were buried near the pump ana
a platform fastened to them. On tins
platform my jack was set up. In tns
Top OF an upright piece a walKins
Deam was pivoted as shown in the cut
n end being fastened to the pump
rod and the other connecting with tho
seared wheel of the windmill head.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

much plant food that would otherwise
remain locked up in the soil. Pota.
toes should be cultivated once a week
from the time the rows can be fol.
lowed until the cultivator wheels in
jure the plants.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
FEEDING Eowls-

Give the fowls a basketful of that
chah from the bottom of the haymow.
They will enjoy looking 1t over and tn
your profit.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

A Convenient Potato Hopper With
6oards and Knives Fastened In
Them for Cutting Seed Potatoes.
light soils, which is because heavy
soils do not part with their excess
moisture as rapidly as fight soils do.
No best time for planting can be
given that will ut every year. II a
dry spell occurs early in the season,
and is followed by plenty of rain. late
planted potatoes yield the best, while
on the other hand, when a dry spell
occurs In the latter half of the grow
ing season. early planted potatoes do
best.
A number Of machines for cutting
seed are available on the market. One
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
irrigated

u,n AN irrigated garden so feet square
VIII supply enough vegetables for anv
average family. any
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
economical Irrigation.

,.uaIsv a.. o. economical irrigation is
"a'sf compels Its less lavish use Oh
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
Flax by IRRIGATION

VTFgdtIon.
IN Kansas max grown by irris.t,ou
,as yielded as high as 2s bushels ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

CBy b. F. KAUPP, Pathologist Colorado
Agricultural College.)
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23
@er6arO Saaptmann arc6rt.

@lit @brungcu iiberbduft, mic re
Dor ibm feinem lebenOen oeutIdell
gi6ter b%ereitet poroer fin0, fcierte
-geitern @erboro Sauptmarm Ieinen
so. @eburtstag oas @ieoeufelt 0es
@oeten ipilroe in gar3 DeutiAiano
lnO altd in Seiterrei1 foIt ais Elm
%notionaIer 6eittag begongen. Sn Ser.
lin in 8ien lin0 in olen groBen
StdDten beran1talteten Die G6eoter
acknowledgement bon OranotiI1eu
S6opfungen Oes 9i9terS nno Sabl-
loie, literarii1e nno anoere 8ereine
ebrten oas beriibmte @eburtstngs-
fin0 NIT Saiiptmann : 6eiern. Die
gr0Bte mo foltbarite Gbrltng erbielt
Der @efeierte jeood ans Stod6oIm.
SIS lit inn ndmlid ais @eburtstags-
geldenf Der oiesjd6rioe gtobel Cite
raturpreis Derlieben por0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23
Gum 0anfiaanngs : Sage.

IS lit cine i90ne Site, einnal i'm
Sabre 9anf 5it iagen fir 0ns @rte,
0oS man nd6eno Oes Sa9res erfa9z
rem Bat. @ob[ bIeibet Del uielnoli-
Dem SAidiaIsidlage aus, po6l bat
jeOer iein 8ddden 3l tragelL aber 0a-
ne6en fommt bod aud 10 bieI @lltcs
III Der 6amilie, I'M 8erut i'm 8reun-
O%esfreiie, 0aB es cine 8fli6t ul1o
2uit lit, BON @er5enSgrltlo 8u oanfen.
ltnO b~elon0ers bon nns 9eutl6en bier
lit mobl feiner 10 arm feiner 10 elen0.
Dab er nidt iebe, tpie oiefe Eauienoe
eS i6limmer baben ais er, mie Dielen
g~oitIen0en er MitIeiO mo @titgefiibl
5u ni0men bat uno 0anfbar lem nltB,
OaB ibm Elm beiieres @ei6id al tell
.gemor0elt. l1no NIT Dem Cant Der
ii6 Soften, uno 8ltperIi6t fir
Die 3ufunft. Die 3eiten iino in
idtpere aaes itebt bod I'M 9reiie, uno
es uns m0gli6 NOR, troB 0ieier
8reiie oenno6 unfer 2eben in
g%epobnten 8abnen at fiibren, 0ann
mir Oallfbar oafiir iein uuo 3u=
perii6tli6 borausi6aiten. IS miro
oud einmal better merOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23
@innic Sand scitOr6en.

Sl Wiiinden lit sic emit %beriibmte-
ite oeutiA omerifaniide 9pernfdn-
germ Mlinnie @ouf 0urh oen 500
aQ6erufen poroen. @m 16. Noben=
Der 1852 erblifte iie in Nefp gorf
oas 2idt Ser 8elt. Die SLATER
piomen Der &iinitlerin ebrenoe Rad-
rife ur0 erinnern an Die Srirmp6e,
Osren lie cine fat enoIofe &etbe fei.
elte, felt lie i'm Sabre 1869, form
Den gipeet ~Iirteen~ enttpa6Ien, ais
u9torma in Der gfeip 0orfer 9per Sc
blltierte nno nit ibrem prahtiqen
oramatii6en Sopran sic Screen fei-
ielte.
Minnie Soud begab Ii6 gleib nad)
ifrem glqn8enoen Debut nad9onoon,
no iie in Der itaIieniiden Sper fir
niide 8egeiiterung entfeIielte. 1870
nuroe iie an Oie @iener Sofoper,
1873-75 NOR iie in Berlin enaaqierf.
Sic bat nieoerbolt in oaen elropGi
iGen Sauptitdoten uno in9lmerifa qe-
iltngen. Sbre 9aliptrollen tuaren
8erline, Mignon, Goline, Maraare-
the, aioa, Martba, Die 8o6ter oes
Regiments, Carmen un0 bic Gat6a=
rina in Der Scr 8ioerlpenItiqeu
3dbmung".
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23

sic SeeIel Soits uno Sof un0 Wliit
terdtcn iulo fr6blihe SugenO ite6en
pie0er alf i'm 3aiiber romautiiher
Goeiie. @em cine 4raft Die oil Dem
ermd6ntcn 9[6enO 10 ih6n ab8ut6neH
neiB, iid qail5 oen iepeiligen Stint
munqen SIT ergeben Derlte5t, Damn
fIinQt es ooppelt fos3iuiereno, baum
IGBt man ii5 niaig nit fortreiBea
ms Geid ser @emolteit oie Den NSeit-
f6en Dereoelt beIiern, leiteu ino leil-
fen. Gon lrDalOe DuBte Der be-
reote M}ltn0 5u er5dblen, mo Elm Bfer-
0e0ie6 Qerd0e Dor Ser Gooeserefutiou
nod feiner Iieben M}utter ii6 erinnert,
bonn 6riibling oeritano 0erielbeDtln0
liebIihe 8il0den 81 malen, bonn
Go0e Oes Columbus mur0en eri6it=
terli0e, graiiiam tpirfli9e S3eueli
%enttDorfen: ole @mpfinoungeu Der
5artbeiaiteten SeeIe fonnte Der 3au
berer auf Dem Glllte orii6en onldla-
gen oaB es fam ME @ebmat unO
SyubeI 3ugleid, mie 8irdt unO 5reit
Sc, 9ie6e rn0 9eio, Sebuiuht.
S6mer5, ltno 9efrieoignng. Stiae
er6obener @roa6t no ser
0feni6 einulal fiir iid ielbit it, mo
er iid fiir menige Wlinltten meni9
items losI0it bonn @etrie6e 0cs 9ll
toqslebenS, oas nidt aitf Ser @eIt
ringsrmt 10 robert mo raiielt Die
in Amerifa, ru6tge augenblide
geiammelten &erienfens in 0es Nteu
iden beiferes SD" muroen oamals
Dem empfdngliden @er5en 5nteil.
gab es M}intten bea auf
Sder5e, beiteriten 8rob
itns, entfaHt our1 oioIeftiiha
llno englii6 oeuti6en @itnor.
Sos mare mir oas ioeale, Oelitihc
@aibington. Omar CLAUDE idy Oo6
IS Bet foiten miro, efneu iolAeu
Sratm in oie @irfli6feit uiil5uieben.
9f6er man fonnte bieaeidt begin
uniere 9eutiden aus Ser
latgiom beraas5ireiBen
5n eitlem l~ebenSnoaen Sein Quf Der
@rnnOloge aieier ifi88en6oftcu @iis
fii6rungen perigitens beginner
6.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01
opvIcppc OF THE ANTLSALoON LEAGUE OF ILLINOIS


Sisem A IS f''g: Zfsh;ss!s
0"l : s%z; w. H!a$!,, HS:ss$
@ n Sss fs Rta.3 dss. Ms ss5s'.N
MEMBERS STATE IS 594 fRR1s H5HEsA10oH LEAGUE
A5;.4 sse If Reg hs R:'t''
Ss s ;'s; s n.ss
ce Mok: F 5phs fiepp sSst @ Chris ea
P s:'s2a a:s ;stS"' Ays cos Rev.
Roe B1ad.opd illinois Conference John Lebanon; Dr.
s es Rsssa o Re-, Fv af MARQUIS s'S
B. JANIS Ms'1s f fsf Mr.
Rss R sB E't' EsE
s 5sssz u esssss. b sssss s the e fsp. cArR.
Rsnss Gns0 Society," Magnuson
fs2io saiss S SS:smS )" Mathis MUIR
ko asSs5hf Pska R00'l'nd
b.Rne SlSs
'''i S.s es, Of D ao fs Mt syton Chi
81 sss B;sss a. ss,oS
M0ss Swedish Pss JeSa And
S NssRss H:e ET RsR das Johnson
SS:s cssS sA # Rsass4ss Moline
%s s5ss tRSss sssss5 &
Marie c. Keough Chicago.
STANDING MEMBERS.
N Fs4 S5 P eaSP ys:ts5sff OBJ
s1ES s. p 4 SsS' t1'F Golden assd
MI rarSSs @ s, Cha: Messaa
EsIiss:s3 as'S: RI E' sS 'ss
En-! @ s4:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01
Notice to Postmasters.

Notice to
address should be addressed to
Americ Iue-IIinois Edition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01

divided dry vote means defeat. May be your
candidate is just as good he who is
mended by the League, but all dry candidates can't
be elected. We must unite on the number which
Join in and make victory
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01

The issue: County option for countless resi-
dence district option for Cities law enforcement
measures to keep them dry when we get them dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01

We want egislation county option law, resi-
dence district option law, and law enforcement
This Legislation will be considered by the
next general assembly, The assembly will enact it
reject it. The members will each have vote. Re-
member only votes count when the roll is called
these measures. You will render better service for
these proposed laws by voting November to elect
friendly legislature than by journeying to Spring
field next winter to mportune hostile legislature to
change its attitude.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01

Legislators two methods in assisting the
liquor interests viz by voting for their and
by not voting at all, and thus lodging The most de-
spised is the dodger No man can trust him.
Vote for the Leagues recommendations.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01

The chances that every who is chosen by
the voters November to either representa-
tive senator in the next general assembly will be
already determined in his mind how he will vote
on the county option residence district and the law
enforcement measures. Practically every of them
will be pledged for against these proposed laws At
any rate there will not be enough doubtful ones after
the election to materially change the result of the
action of the legislature In other words the fight will
be lost November s. Therefore, it behooves
you to work for the election of the in your
district whom you know to favor this legislation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01

To win follow the Anti-Saloon Leagues recc
mendations This will insure united dry vote,
united this vote is sufficient to control
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01
Price, $1.Oo per Year.

NATIONAL OFFICERS-General Rev r BAKER
Ch;o Treasurer. Copeland, Columbus Ono
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01

The day you have your innings, Mr.. Voter.