The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

Comy suennendet of Schools hundred acre farm joining that city men. The mill is used make n
GOVERNORS OF DRY STATES RECITE THE BENEFITS
OF PROHIBITION.
h,. . at 'f If 6e d ss -? a a speak as Il" With fs s"iho P%yt D" H Hs %e s%H" of ff ron Tas' Df I'm Il:
byn the f1h c in de6aueGer ~" L %a de G Governors no~st of fp pro@ %@oa sn e" sp %o: WI" p'""
GOVERNOR L. B. HANNA OF NORTH DAKOTA SAYS:
s; Sc. "a: e: E: ca: 4: :;: ;$! !; IL ifs is: :; & !: +; (: e: +; e: Il d; 4: % 4 & 5$ $ 4: ); : a 4; :: $:$ ; &: :y S:if
i h today a ' ssSny III sq prt patS St h te' wound a% I b n fat sn' of if p % RSGRs were to vote "p'"
GOVERNOR ARTHUR C. CAPPER OF KANSAS SAYS:
$ ;::i$::: r.; S : % $::;' e.; e.; %;$ ;; g. : e.; ;.: :; 81; !: s :: e.: . $S:$$5a;;:$$s 'S $$ :$;s'$ s 4: I'D il 4
s%D' think SRp fort os %sn "s; sf s ssss!i back ea to 9 Sx s :%ad it overwhelming: Kansas would
GOVERNOR H. D. HATFIELD OF WEST VIRGINIA SAYS:
a ss: Ut S h. : %sS:S'ssS ;5 5; $:S%. % f $ u, '% sT q ;;: LIE i ;: sss % % 81 s S %5ss:; f ;S$S a:s Il h % 4;
$ ;fs: $s;s' s%% S': ss Ct s.% s':'' . 's' f a%r ' ss'% %'%"' while by " "$ hundreds sas s%f 1 %' ~ ~as
GOVERNOR GEORGE A. CARLSON OF COLORADO SAYS:
ing. I BANK snsGss" j.n as oft" fs se" F %Si jsnu aSse" 1ss, " reports sp% sf eight a% af D e%sf 1s saS
;$s ss7' 3s 49, we're ssS il sSr no sys s5 's" %5 j.a 1ss 1 Sfgysi pa s%s Ssr ss;o! ::
f Sss s'i iS9 }:. is's T S$s. , ~:s; s3G %s's ii @ i." ss '' fsS. i@ 's We're, ' $3.50 ;'H FS: q
1 Ss for Of j.1 D;%s' i, 15sss H:; ss's% ss% :'; 's S S:5 % ss cent g . %s:f 5' : 5'nss:y ?'' ne
sS c ss b%s p %SuI sp be 1 fbsu wss e lain sSot 's sba i p SS IN yn, airy ' if s' fSd sS%c
EE $a ss" jss Ptss 1i n l" 5: i1i s II: A Ss@Ssn # . also had I 4 ff SaSs %o ssSS Ss S !" . Sss
S ss Ss% % ms s %s%si n !" smaller %ss "o cities es aG t5 5S1%s'i T iH mo1raT@ ne Of 1 the s a%a is %e srVs
GOVERNOR WILLIAM T. HAYNES OF MAINE SAYS:
has, n nSa" At ss%s ds, H%y p! ssis: s4 sfi is f fssa @sS % s ss' " IS 'p psp sGsi' iss when al. .' S:
GOVERNOR MOSES ALEXANDER OF IDAHO SAYS:
tive nAT IdsSs oh but 5s ns time m ih es s"ps ssns sifs fssn ass" %, p pSe bsnsss h s%s ss Smsl
b. Sm many wHe sG %nHt s% sn "epb lol 0 ptsGb as o o" m ws n rHy Fs snds by se the hv sG ii ss sns
; a; 4: !; ;; :: :$ :, ! E;; SIS: ' :; s: :: 4! ::; ;::$ :: ;;: :: $ $: Il 1; i: :$ ;; ;.% Is :: ;a:'s i !; i::; {: 4: :#:: i:
GOVERNOR LEE CRUCE OF OKLAHOMA SAYS:
thu. Il. .st Is h PFSA sa ;S%% in dii. i% "a ff S". r ssssss sf h sG rs sss' s ssas"%Saea 1. Of d inSsd in
cants fewer homicdes INT other grave criminal ofenses; has brought happiness to
many miserable homes; has given better clothing ad more wholesome food to thou
and of women and children of our state From very standpoint it bays"
GOVERNOR LOCK B. CRAIG OF NORTH CAROLINA SAYS:
prohibition has been of mmenseb benefit to North Caroline. In many districts It
has brought peace and prosperity where lawleysnes prevailed. The good effects Of
this law are apparent IN all occasions where the people gather for amusement IN
instruction 1t has made good citizens of MI who would not otherwise be good
citizens and has brought peace AM happiness to many homes OF this state. North
Carolina has never known in all r history a period OF greater prosperity than tina
the cities and larger wns has greatly enhanced in value, and every line Of business
has pospered"
GOVERNOR JAMES WYTHECOMBE OF OREGON SAYS:
THE new law has not been in effect og enough to enabe economic results to
be very clearly apparent, My personal observation leads me to believe that aside
from the enterprises directly dependent upon the sale o liquor here have been abo-
lutAy no economic hardsips worked by prohibition, and believe tat great benefits
have been AIKEN
Closing the saloon has abolished the most degrading OF oGal enters an !ofng
places verhable man traps for the veal ad young, giving thousands Of weak, but
aspiring men, another chance building homes and lighting the freso of hope upon te
alta of the hearts of wornanhood Giving children larger opportunity to be better
bred better born and better learned the needed and necessary preparedness for rear
ig a sober citizenship Drunkenness upo highways, Streets railroads ad other
places, with accompanying profanity and obsceniy has practically disappeared. A
higher civic conscience a growing sense of responsibility for citizenship among the
better classes of our people, AM the injection thereby of new moral force and power
into our political life is apparent There is gradual nut certain elimination from pub
lie office of thee corrupt and willing tools OF thee once en-nigh omnpohnt liquor raffc"
GOVERNOR EARL BREWER OF MISSISSIPPI SAYS:
GAS to the effects of prohibition in Mississippi take pleasure in saying this aw
is as well enforced as IN law on our statute books The efecth has been to reduce