davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

iting at Warren, o.
Noah Fourman of Arcanun
was in this city Friday.
Miss Corrine Kipp is visiting
her parents in Cincinnati.
Charles Conover and family
spent Sunday in Milton, Ind.
Misses Ella Steffin and Callie
Wagner spent Sunday in Piqua.
Oscar Bell of Cleveland was
the guest of friends here this
week.
E. c. Otwell spent Sunday
with Samuel Miller and wife at
Pikeville.
Mrs. Broaden Conkling and
Miss Hazel Limbert spent Friday
in Dayton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy and
daughter Sylvia spent Sunday in
Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Foutz of
Union City visited with relatives
here Sunday.
Harry Hahn and wife of Piqua
spent several days here this week
with relatives.
Prof. ]. A. CrowelI of Juanita
College at Huntington, Pa, was
the guest of Minor McCool Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Charles Allen and two
sons of Troy are spending sever
al days this week with Mrs. Jen-
pie Meeker.
Wallace Miesse left for Spring |
field, Mo-, last Friday, where he |
has position as civil engineer |
with the Frisco line.
David Kintner and wife of |
Burbank, O., are visiting with |
their daughters, Mrs. Charles |
Elliott and Mrs. R. D. BEEN.
Mrs. Barbara Marker. 80 years |
old, died Tuesday marning in the |
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. |
K. Lott, Central avenue. Fun
eral services tins afternoon at |
the Brethren church and burial
made in Greenville cemetery.
Charles L. Katzenberger, Geo. |
A. Katzenberger and DR.. John
M. Anderson leave for New York |
City next Monday, from whence
they sail on Thursday for a tour
of Germany and Europe, expect
ing to be gone some eight weeks.
The fire department was called
to the Morningstar dental par
lors in the Meeker building at
11:20 Monday night, where a
blaze had started in a waste pa
Per basket and was rapidly gain
ing headway, but was soon ex-
tinguished with aid of the chem
ical. Loss about 5000.
Miss Margaret Drake, At years
old, who resides IN Arcanum,
was adjudged insane by Judge
Kolp last Saturday and taken to
the asylum. She was dismissed
from a Dayton institution not
long ago as cured, but the mala-
dy has again developed. She lost
her reason through religious ex-
citement.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27

paper puDllShef Tor the man.
years they have borrowed tn,
paper. What is the differenc,
between stealing a ride on traiT
and borrowing a newspaper
Ottawa Co. Herald, Port Clinton,
o.
Upon our roll OF honor today
we can placethe following named
patrons:
John Hawkins.
George Reigle.
John Hess.
Rudolph Eyer.
| Ora Vanfeet and Luther Dix
on, farmer, engaged in a fight
on Martin street Saturday even
ing, and their arrest followed.
In police court Monday morning
they plead guilty and were given
a fine and costs Of $3.50 each.
Vanfeet paid part of his fine and
Dixon secured the amount asses
sed against him and they were
released.
Mrs. Harriet Stokely, relicr of
Thomas StokeIy, who was here
on a visit from Eldorado, died
very suddenly of heart trouble
at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning in
the home of w. C. VanKirk on
Sweitzer street, She was "a
years old. Funeral services will |
be held this morning in the home |
of her step-son, VIM. Stokely, |
and burial made in Greenville |
cemetery.
If the country editor were to
snap at all the inducements held
out he would soon become a mil
lionaire according to the litera-
ture Of the promoters who offer
the Snaps. If he ran a paper
according to the popular notion
he would be in the poorhouse. If
he published all the items that
are told him he would be in jail
half the time and in the hospital
the other half.-North East
(Pa.) Sun.
Mr.. Harvey, an expert civil
engineer employed by the state,
arrived here Monday, and, with
State Examiner Bliss, will take
measurements of two jobs of con-
crete work done by each contrac-
tor employed by the County Com
missioners, to ascertain whether
or not bills for this kind of work
have been padded, which is stron-
ely suspected. The matter will
then be placed before the tax
payers of the county at a public
to be called by Mr. Bliss
to ascertain whether or not it is
their wish to have all concrete
work that has been done in re-
cent years measured up by the
state.
President Taft was renominat- |
ed by the Republican National |
convention at 9:25 last Saturday
night on the first ballot. The
vote was: Taft, SCI; Roosevelt,
1O7; Cummins, II; LaFollette,
AZ; Hughes, 2; not voting, 344;
absent, 6. Taft's vote was 21
more than majority of the
whole convention. Vice Presi-
dent Sherman was rennminatod
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27

take the paper, borrow it fror
their neighbors, and while thi
inconvenience tn e neighbor
and themselves, it cannot he'll
but make us feel proud that the!
really care enough for our paper
to walk a half mile each week tt
get it and also save three cents
1t shows that these people are
economical and that when our ad.
Vertisers put an ad. in our paper
they will be sure to read it care
fully and take in all the bar
gains,
Benz. Shields, a painter, was
arrested Friday afternoon for
drunkenness and at a hearing in
police court Saturday morning
drew a fine of Sc. so, which he
paid.
Steve Longfellow, the auction
eer, who lives at Fort Jefferson,
again became violently insane
last week and was re-committed
to the Dayton asylum last Thurs
day morning. He was taken
there az Jut a year ago and re.
eased last September, but. his
I'D malady returned recently and
le became unmanageable. This
S the third commitment.
Sarah l. Allread, wife of Oil
yer Allread, died of pneumonia
n their home on Rifle avenue
Wednesday afternoon of last |
week. They recently moved here
rom Lynn, Ind. She was 65 |
ears old and leaves her nus
and, one daughter and four |
ons. Funeral services were held |
friday afternoon at Abbotts-
lille, where burial was also made. |
Ernest Roland, son of Charles
Y. Roland and wife of this city, |
nd Miss Virginia Hopper of
Dayton, were married Wednes-
ay afternoon of last week in the
ONE of the BRIDES parents, Levi
Topper and wife. The Hoppers
1ere former residents of this
ity, operating the Farmers Ho-
Ell on East Main street. They |,
yill make their home inhCoving-
on, KY, where Mr.. Roland is
in the offices of the
chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
Ex-Judge John G.. Clark, who
ad suffered with kidney trouble
or several years and who had
cen confined to his bed for a.
out five weeks, died Sunday ev-
ming at 6 O'Clock in his home in
)akview. Judge Clark was born
n Washington township, this
ounty, on January II, 1849, and |
vhen he died he was 63 years, 5
nonths and 6 days old, and had |
'een a resident OF this city Tor
ONE forty years. He has prac-
iced law since 1878 and was con-
idered a very able attorney. In
881 he assumed his duties as
Prosecuting Attorney, and was
'e.elected. In May, 1893, he was
elected to the Common Pleas
,ench, succeeding Judge D. L.
Meeker, which Office he ably filled
'or a term of five years. He was
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-27

SrIs your subscription paidS S-ysa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19
Bertha aaIidJ in ~ eight from 81
Agnes" I'M Grpgenm wG1rcn6 DC
nadJitcn 8Odle.
Grphenm.

sir aenner oramntiider altnIt
bietet iid nad)ite 8od)e int Srpbeurl
elm i%eltener @enuB. Die talent.
uoae Sdanipiclerin 8rou 9ert6u
aaIid ipielt Die @oltptrolle in Dem
heliebten Sdpont Gin 2id,t bon
ct. agnes". 3ieier aiinltlerin
aebt ell beoeutenoer Rnf boralls.
5ie III iiiOiifer abfunft l,ilo nerllt
Geiterreid) ibre @eimatb, aber lire
erobisft Gffolae Fat iie III amerifo
erruugeIt. Sic frat bier in 4nle.
rita slterit i'm antericon Ibeater
in e6eoora" aitt lit ipeldem Stiid
lie Die 1itelroIle NIT n~ollenoeter
ReiIteridSaft ipielte. arau aalidl
luar auh bic critic &iinItlerin, mel.
dye Den groben belgiiden Dranati.
fer uto Gbilolopben Maeterlinf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19

Dem omerifaniiden Bublifum rd.
lerbrafte, inOem ite Die Saiiptrole
III Mona Gnnna", elmer Der better,
Shopfunaen Woetcrlint's lpieIte.
Cine 10 edte aiinitlerin lit III Srna-
ia ieit LANCER 3sit nift oufeetreten.
8ie ltcts, lit altd] has n1dIihp1-
dige Bro9ranlm dllBerit abpedie-
lungsreid. 3nei nlisge5eifneta
britilde aomifer, @iliam Burr
uno 9apbfe Scope, fiibren ben &c.
lilngenen Sd)ipanf Cine Dame,
Gin 2iebbnber uno eitle Sample" Dor.
Sic aollplets oieier 3omifer fin
ben itets Den peroiantelt 8eifdII.
Gin mnberer 2uherfolg lit ourf)
Ger gltridc, Der iiber ieinen So.
ter ipridt" g~epdbrIeiitet. gtpas
gen5 Ieltes III Der opmnaitiiden
&nnit bicten oEbe Saiians". Sbre
Srape3fiinitc lino itarnenerregenb
uno Elm gemeiS menidlider 8e.
rmot6eit unb Giibnbeit. Gin
1leues IanBfonplet fiibren Com &el
lep uiO Mamie 2affertp ailf, ee-
nonnt Che Gbambermaio a1ib the
@ele Sop. Die .StonlcbS" fiib.
ren einen gft ouf, betitelt ,Sil.
Gontte Sumo IN Sbaoonlanb".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19
arna g6eater.

Die Geiangspoiie betitelt nlbe
2ittleit Scaoing 2obD" miro p1bs
rcuo Der udhiieu 8ode I'M arilg
Tbeater bon Der Girls from Mi.
follri Company" anfgefiibrt perbcn
9ic Miniifnuinniern iino ~oltrdupea
rriainel[ uno auipredello. Scr
Gbor ictt it1 aus uor5iigIid)em
Stimmatcriol 5aionnnlen; Die aiit-
iretenoeu aomifer boben iid) ouf
Gem @ebiet Der 9nrlcsalie eilen
feoentenoen Nanten gnlad)t. Ger
Stern" Der Sruppe lit Die 5ierIihe
epa Mltlf bon meld1er aeiagt miro,
nnB iie IN ibrem ipe5iellen 2af I'M
CREDIT oaltets. 8eitere Soliitcn
t& fhHN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19
GboOsiiide 8esrGbnisasbrGndt.

aeuB.rit intereHant inb bic Ge.
brduhs, Die BET Der 8eerotgung zines
rbobefften Ginsebor.n.n ; bdnpt<
tinss beobadtet iperben. 5tirbt Der
5duptlins pGbreno Der 8intermona.
te. 10 pirb fein 2si6nam .rit mad
benz eriten Mesenfdn bsis.f.b!. Sns
3nifhen bleibt er in Der !6iitte, in
Der Der 9duptlins itarb. Dort iptro
Il auf cine erb0bte platform gel.st
unb BON Sreunben betpadt. bic ben
9ooen fsbren unb bic WGnbe Der
9itte nit Ton fortpdbrenb btIdmies
rem, bamit Der @eift bes Soften mid!
oeridpinben fam. Rah benz sritsu
Rtssnfan pirb Elm O1ie gefhladtet
unb inn bos Sen p~olftdnbis nit
Ropf uno 9ufen a~bssaosen. Der
oeihnam iptrb in Die 5aut genGbt.
Elm Grab pirb in sinem Mmeifenbau.
fen gesroben, in bas Der Qeinnam
nit alien sopfen, bic in Der 9iitts
oes Sduptlinss fi9 befanben. binsins
selest fpirb. Das @rab tpirb suge.
porfen uno ooIitdnbis nit Sor
iberbedt. unb nur Elm e;naises God
6l.ibt an Ser Spite bes 6iisels often
ourd bas Der @eift .ntpeihen fol-
nan slaubt, bab Der Self bic G..
ftaIt zines junsen 2Otpen annimmt.
Der ftets In Der Ndhe bes @rabss
nerbleibt unb bon onb.rn 2Dfpen. IN
b.nen bic Geelen friibsrtr 1duptlingr
tpObnen. sefittert tnirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19
SippoSrume.

Gin groBartigcs 8rogramm iuiri
ipdbreno Der ndditen ISOLDE, be
ainnetlo nit elmer Motinec an
Sonntag, i'm american Sippo
bronze, is. mtb Douglas Strnbe
abaelpidelt merocn. Genn Die &c
ifdftsfiibrung bat iid iiber5cugt
CAB pirtlidl gcoiegene @oriteqltrr
gen bon benz Tbeatcrpublifum &c
iG1st meroen. Inter Den oilitrc.
ten6ell galloeoilIefiiuitlern befinoe.
lid, Die a%llipiiientlid)e nGffie", mel
die i'm Stanoe lit, ben Gornamer
zines 3eoet altauaeben rlto aIlerle'
al iie geridtete 5ragen 5lt beant,
tuorter, lleberoq, mo fie aufgetre.
ten III, Bat iie 6ltrore erreat. Scr.
ter lit on8 HatbsfeIler Trio 81
ertudbner, luelfes auf peridieoenei
S%nitrumerten ausge5eifnrte Snfer
81 @ebor bringt. Die @eiangs.
Soubrette Marp 6iteeralo mirs
mebrere ibrer beitcn 2ieoer bortra'
gen. 5erner trcten ntebrere be-
rii1mte @nmnaltifer alf. Man er.
iiebt ans Dem 0bigen, boB i'm Sip
ppbrome fir geringes @elb ans.
ge8eidnetc Seiitungen aeboten lper'
Ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19
yereinsiaIenbsr.
D~ortiseuug bon eeite 81

Renat 2 llbr Wadni. In @uIffi
Aaae. prahbent, Greo &unsiicr,
20. unb Mdlon Strnbe, Tel. geo
|5tt2; Sefretdr, 5atob Maag,
2f24 Maple Strabe.
Teutider Gamen,ge rein beriom.
melt iih ieoen 5fueiten Dreitae Wof.
mitiag i'm Geuiiden &auie. grl.
focntin, Gran Sobn Reiter. 1907
gierce Strnbe, Eel. &arnep 5257,
S~efrptarin, Jran 8. aeeoer, 1906
noroI. Is. StraBc, Eel. Debiter
1897.
g~cnroroia Wufffopelfc. perfoh,.
melt itd ieoen 5~lpeiten uto pierten
Soniitng 1od)mittag in Dem Geb1ll.
be 2o19 iiSl. 20. Strabe. Sefrc.
far Soiepb Ieener, 20 unb Goreaf
Strabe, @eiddftsleiter 5ron5 Gut.
ifeirsfi r., 2919 iiiol. 90. Strabe.
Rebrasfa pIattoeutihe SterbefoIIe
-prdiioent, Thee. $end, 27t2
noroI 81. Gtrabe. Gel. Webiier
1871. Gefrctdr, 2. 6. Gtrooer,
Eel. Douglas 2i95. 9~eriammIung
ieoen britten Somitag Inn Ionat
i'm Geutiden Saus.
2pra @eiangperein periammeIt iid,
ieben Sreitas abeuo i'm Ceuti6en
Sauie. 5rau 20. granbes, Srdii.
oentin, 2604 8irt Ctr, 9elephon
@ebiter 1878; Girigent Gb. n.
Reeie. TeIepbon &arnep Ali.
Omaha 2oee No. 81, Sroen oer
Sermanus's obne, beriammelt iid
ieoen 2. utto 4. Sonntag I'M Gent.
iden Saus. pr1iioent, Seinrid,
Sid, 1347 iiol. &c. gtraBe. Eel.
Douglas 568; SefretGr, Sris Geif,
271o ilol. 81. StroBe, Eel. Doug.
las 1857.
Die Serren SefretGre folder Ser.
cine, bic es bisber unterlaiien ia.
bn, Den Wnrnen hires reip. Bereins
ar5ugeben, iperben hermit bofIid)It
eriubt, basiclbe baIom5glihit 5u
tbun, oamit mir Die elite berpoll.
Itanoigen fonnen.
Seiterreid. llnaarr M1nner lin.
.criiiisungsuerein ueriammelt iif)
ieoeu 3. SOnntag I'M Monat in Der
86hmiihen 9iirnbaIle, 10. uno
Ilartba StraBe. 4r6i. Matbias
'Gaaer, sol iiiol. 10. StraBe; prot.
SER. Ratb. Bisl, 1901 3npan Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19

iino Die grima0onna Settle gon,
ers, 2oris 8erri, Der 9ialeftfomi.
fer 5reo Tuiiell, Scrbert 9errp uni
Soc Milton. 8Gbren0 Der 3pi.
idenpauien miro Don Der @eiell.
ifaft cine 9rapeitie oeS Dramas
pFbe Sittlcit IebeI" segeben per.
ben. =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19

stIus BON Martin eroslauer

EiiNe bon Rariiu Erosfauer
GottboIb pistf6 nes Gtubent :
aHiidsn pbilolosis. Or bsioB elm
.nsifsr NIT Widslranb, ben bic BIT
srs OBJ ssfdpunssn. fdpori
5hnur ni6t am bdufietn Nutits
binbsrts, sinen moraliihsn Stdno
punt unb einen rei6Iihen Wonats
ipedisI. ben ibm isin Batter nit an
,rtsnnsnsp.rtsr pinttlidtsit fdidts
Seine Gage sinsen frisOli6 babin
Den 2odunssn Der 9erbinbunssEtu'
benton, bic ibm anfanss auf bic gubl
seriidt tuarsn, battle er, miittsrIi9el
Warnunssn eingebent. tpiberitanbtn
unb iein 9ers erqutdts cine pbotcl
graphic Der blonosn 9farrerstohtsi
aug benz bsimatIi9en StGbt4en, BIZ
II ab unb 5u bsftis ieuf5snb bstrad'
tste.
gin,s Dormittass FAB er i'm aol'
leg unb i4rieb eifrig, ais ibm pl0s
lid iein gantnodbar onitieb:
rGasen sic nal, mSdten Sic bsuti
1benb ins @aristt .Moberns" ssbsn?'
pietid iab ibn berltdnbnislos an
Der Stubtnt trtldrts:
SD bdb mir nGmlih fir beuti
abenO Elm 2ossnbiIlstt bsiorst, Dir
aber jest pIObIid psrbinosrt. 81
mare fdaos, tpenn's perfiele."
gr belt ibm einen selbsn 3sttel
Gin. ben pietid aOsernD nnbm.
sd tperbs natiirlid ben 8etraq
49," tpollte .r nod faser, ober BEL
anbere bate idon absepintt. rafftt
leiie feline 9sfte ~5uiammsn uno sinq
binaus. pistid blisb fiBen unb be.
tradt.t. bas Billet, tpGbrsnb ib.r
ibm bas WdHerden bes pbilolosii4en
9ronnens fid pldtfdernb .rsob.
4m 9lbenb sins GottboIb pistid
I9iidtsrnen Sarittes in bas srpb'
0ariett, bsHen pruntenbe Studfofaos
Inn bisber itets lpis Elm Manbidirm
uorsetommsn mar, biuter benz fid
allabenblid un.rbOrte 9inse obipi.l
ten. Run fab sr islbit ba unb nun
oerte iid. bab allies gang brap unit
oroentlid bsrging. Oas moraliidi
9efibl, bas fi4 70 germ seitrdub
bate, fanb gar feline @elegenbeit ba
3u. St iab 3iemlid sslanspeiIt bel
4rtiiten gu, bersn asiitunssn er sal
nidt redt psritano unb bef9aute bas
publitum. +,
9d ipurb. cine reue Drummer an
seaeigt, unb cine i4ldnfe, aiibder
perfenbe 5dnaerin bipfte an BIZ
Ranpe, bon praFelnbem 2lat1den be-
sriibt. Gottholb pietfd briidte feis
nen aneifer felt unb fab auf bic Bib
ne. Sofort 5udte er heftis aufams
men, benn bic Sdn3erin oa oben MAJ
perbammt f9neibis. @ottbolb fiiblts
ipie er langiom rot ipurbe, unb ei
lab, um feline @erpirrung gu be5pina
gen, in bas publitum. 4ber bic Sc
iihter Der Serreu iparen ale binter
Dpernsldisrn beridpunbsn, bic lire
ipisgelnoen 5eniter mad Der
9ibns ridtsten.
@ottbolo bldtterte i'm 9rosromm:
.pstroipna Njerjadopsta" itano ba.
.ruHiide 9dnaerin, Der Stern bes
3arenreides".
9pttbolb blidte tpieber mad BORN:
ba pirbelte bic ruHiiae 9dn3srin
mari bic fhlanten 8sine,
Ipannte iid in ben 9iiften unb f1its
bic fdparaen 2oden, baB es
pistid INNER tpunberlider
ipurbe. aansfam berfant in
tbm bic flaKifds pbilolosie, INNER
otter rutldte Der ansifer nnb INNER
lpurben feline Sbren.
Mdbrenb Der turaen pauie aDis
Tden benz eriten unb atpeiten San3
er iid raid bonn aossnDiener
ttn Spernglos gelieben, unb als BIZ
f~piebertam, fab CT ite nod
Mtt ibren blanten,
Qusen feuerte bic Sdnse.
rim tiidtis in bic 3ufdauer, bic ims
ner beftiser appIaubierten. 4m Iaus
teften MntthnIh lSr fnh hn UNI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19

3u DberIunbtSgerint
prGfibenten in aGnissbtrg ,ptroeu nur
MbIiae ernonp1
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-22

that these seven millions and more are dead mems
bones and little childrens hearts, Of what moment is
it that such tribute is coined tears of waiting mothers
and despairng wives and sisters? Then, why pause
think of the thousands of white souled girls whose
ruin is part of this price paid into city hall? Let
increase the opportunity for the saloon add
more blood, woe, tears, more graves, more
Continued page ten)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-22

men and women needing the saloons all night service
How do you like this list?
The Real Reason for the All Night Saloon
One can understand the solcitude of the city otf-
Gals when it is remembered that millions
of dollars pour in from the holes of this city each
year 1t does not matter that this is all red with hui
sSnan woe It is of no concern to modern commerce
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-22
Why Not Beer Also?

reproduce the editorial page Chicago
Of October The with the EDITORIAL
whisky
especially will
picture upon
alcohol in the whisky that
therefore, the emphasize
alcoholic drink capable doing the depicted graphically
picture story quantity dpored
editor who persseny and earnestly fights whisky drinking
invariably his upon whisky opportunity approve
drinking He this position contrary the latest and reliable
dons drinkers peculiarly
susceptible avages tuberculosis pneumonia of the kidneys
well
the
them.
Why can't papers multiply the
editorials undredfold by going the whole distance condemng
equally beverage merely
tains poisonous authorizations
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-22
Drink, Champion of All Champions

wen Tor Young Men to Be Reminded That of All Bruta
ity the Worst Is the Brutality of Alcohol
css-sAt ieif Issrs, and = s,S T. E,,-,r
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-16

during June and July lacked only few of being
many during the preceding ten months.
The Bootegging Side
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-16
NUMBER 80

during June and July lacked only of being
many as during the preceding ten months.
The Bootlegging Side
citizen well posted on the saloon situation here
marked that there seemed be wrong impression
what the three special policemen wanted by the local
liquor dealers here for He said that his observation
that the drunkenness much from the saloons
from the illegal sale of bottled goods after they closed
and is this illegal sale that it is proposed stop.
In view of this will be recalled that of the argu
used during the campaign that when the
looms established there would be end of illegal sell
ing According this the sale of bottled goods after
hours has become such nuisance that felt
raise fund and the appointment of special officers
in effort to suppress it.
So the licensed saloon is not a for the
blind pig is it, Mr.. Saloon Apoogst? The city under
license is financially unable to pay for it's own pro-
lection, apparently. Drunkenness is the increase.
What's the matter with the model license plan? 1t
doesn't to be working for the public good in
Gaesburg
saloonkeepers Confess Failure of Model License"
Now come forward the saoonkeepers of the city
in an acknowledgement that they are incapable of
conducting orderly, law-abidng Places and demand
help from the city police department. If recent
loonkeeper who is quoted in the Daily Republican
Register voices the sentiment of the other twenty
nine saloon1ss, the responsibility for the failure OF
the plan does not rest upon the man who sells the
liquor, but upon the police department. For in citing
the case of man who had become drunk and was
robbed while in that condition he said, eff we had
police protection the would not have
cured too much liquor in the first place."
License Means an Increased Police Force.
Were not the voters of Galesburg and of every
other city who carried away by this model IL
cense idea, led to believe that the men who would
conduct these barrooms would be law-abding? Was
it argued that these men, if for other than their
interest, would to it that liquor would not be
sold to drunkards and minors, the penalty for such
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-16
VOLUME VII
The Failure of Model License
AUGUST 10. 1872


The latest confession from the liquor forces that
has to attention, comes from the city Of
Ga1esburg. Honest confession may be good for the
soul, but this acknowledgement from Galesburg's
thirty saooniss that the model license plan of
Quoting grog shops is myth and impossbllty will
not be good for Tom Gilmore's Galesburg is
the largest Illinois city that returned to the license
policy last spring 1t is safe to say that the ma orty
of the who voted return the saloon to this
prosperous dry city did under the belief that they
were going to have different type of barroom than
they had had the old saloon days. They doomed
to disappointment for by the liquor dealers
fesson and judging from reports given by the
Galesburg Republican Register, conditions in the
loon district are almost intoerable. Drunken
so numerous that the caaboose and county jail
filled to overfowing minors are served with drinks
and bootlegging is Aagranty carried on. Violations
of law numerous and serious in the old
loon days.
We quote news item which appeared in the Re
publican Register of August I, which reports the
loon conditions and also tells of the action taken by
the city and the saloon in endeavor remedy
conditions:
Saloon Men Call for Help from the Police.
The three police officers whose appointment has
been the subject of comment in this
ing and are engaged in their duties today.
The not the popular impression i'll
dcate the marshal to the saloonkeepers but
under the direct charge of the city police department
The appointment of the officers the result of
meeting of the Retail Liquor Dealers Association in
which the necessity of protection the saloon district
the subject of discussion The city being unable de-
fray the salaries of the the association insure
protection has guaranteed the salaries of the
officers.
The officers will confne their duties to the saloon
districts their chief will be lessen the number of
drunk by plotting errng brothers of the dispenaries
when they have had enough and by keeping the free
from oaers and hangers-on Bootegging after hours will
also be watched by the officers closely.
1t is reported that the total number of for drunk