davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue., 1919-08-29
Beer Boat Strikes Snag

A large pleasure boat owned by Il
Chicago saloonkeeper docked with
1880 bottles of beer on board. The
owner of the boat was arrested and
the government seized both the beer
and the boat
A huge moving van from Milwau-
kee stopped in McHenry. The sheriff
examined the furniture and discov-
cred 32 barrels of beer consigned to
a Chicago saloonkeeper. The officer
took charge of the truck and the beer
Two automobiles collided in Bu-
reau county. The driver OF one was
drunk and told where he got that
way. As a result two Ladd saloon
keepers lost $4,000 worth OF wines
and whskies. A Forreston man had
booze stored in an attic. The sheriff
called and took S44 pints OF whisky
away with him.
A Mexican living near Sheffield
peddled whisky on pay day among
gang of track 1aborers. The sheriff
came along, conhscated his stock and
took the Mexican to jail. A negro
engaged in the same business near
the same town had the same thing
happen to his whisky and went with
the Mexican to the same place.
A Bloomington negro had gallon
of whisky. A policeman took it away
from him.
All Offenders Look Alike
A foreigner was arrested in West
Harrisburg on a charge of drunken
uess and a search warrant was issued
The American issue., 1919-08-29

During the controversy between
packers and labor unions, an attorney
defending liquor said, Beer is needed
by the workingman to add tinge OF
color to his drab and burdensome
life After two months of Prohibi-
ton, workingmen have come to rea-
lie that booze used to make their
lives more drab and burdensome.
Sober, contcnted workmen do not
need to dope themselves with booze
to forget their troubles.
The American issue., 1919-08-29
Lack of Booze Doubles
Candy Business Here
(Springfeld Register)


Contrary to reports that candy and
fruits would not serve as a substi-
tute for alcoholic drinks, candy man.
ufacturers and fruit handlers of
Springfield declare that there has
been a decided increase in their busi-
ness since the passing of Old John
Barleycorn.
1t is hard to imagine veteran of
the barroom, promenading up the av-
enue eating chocolate drops, or a
party of wine lovers sitting around
confectionery table drinking ice
cream sodas favored now and then
with bit of banana. But neverthe-
less it is true and right here in
Springfield, the town they said never
would go dry, lies the proof, OF a
dozen candy and fruit dealers in
Springfield all of them declare that
their business has greatly increased.
The American issue., 1919-08-29

Thousands of New York cats for
merly at home in saloons are home
less now; California baseball un-
pire was taken to hospital because
a whisky bottle burst in his pocket; a
Chicago man was shot in an o.l-sa-
loon after quarrel over a box OF
candy. The vets will doubtless pub
lish the above and similar facts under
some heading such as. Reports from
all over tie country show harm done
by Prohibition"
The American issue., 1919-08-29

One Saturday afternoon early in
August 10000 stockyard employees
gathered in ball park to hear ad-
dresses by the Stock Yards Labor
Council. "A significant feature OF the
gathering" comments labor paper,
was the fact that despite the enor-
nous crowd there was not police
man present. Or needed, to handle the
huge throng."
The American issue., 1919-08-29

Commenting on referendum oeti-
tons filed i'll various states, the
Champion of Fair Play on August 23
said, The Eighteenth amendment
has not been ratified and never will
be-" Is that optimism, ostrchism or
just plain delirium?
The American issue., 1919-08-29
BOOZE FUEL-NOT
COOLING !.

(Dr. w. A. Evans in Tribune)
As soon as Prohibition be-
comes effective there will be
less sunstroke. In the old days
heat stroke was called beer
stroke by some people, SO well
established was the relation
between the use of alcoholic
beverages and heat strokes of
one kind or another
The American issue., 1919-08-29
DRY WAVE HARDSHIP
FOR JUDGE
(Marseilles Register

Dundee, Aug. l2.-Prohibi-
ton has worked a hardship on
Dundee's police magistrate, c.
P. Todd. He hasn't had case
since John Barleycorn took his
departure the night of June so
last.
The American issue., 1919-08-29

Money is the root of all evil es-
pecially when it has to be hshcd out
of beer barrel.
The American issue., 1919-08-29
Keepers Arrested Charged
With Violating War Dry Law
SAMPLES OF WHISKY
TAKEN FOR EVIDENCE
District Attorney Will Demand Jail
Sentences
MORE ARRESTS ARE TO FOLLOW

Twenty-cight Chicago saloonkecp-
ers and bartenders were arrested on
August 25 by force OF twenty dep
uty United States Marshals. They
were charged with selling intoxieat-
ing liquor. For several weeks the De-
partment OF Justice agents had been
conducting an investigation. Samples
OF whisky were obtained.
In each case those arrested were
told TO bring with them $1,000 worth
OF Liberty bonds or an equivalent of
that amount in cash and they would
be released Immediately on bond
Violation OF the wartime Prohibit
ton act, under which the arrests
were made, carries with it a fine OF
81 200 or a sentence OF one year in
the penitcntiary or both.
District Attorney Clyne said that
the government would not be salts
fed with fines in these cases, but
would definitely ask the presiding
Judge 10 impose Jail sentences should
convictions be obtained.
The American issue., 1919-08-29
More Arrests Coming

"A number of arrests have been
made today, and we will continue to
arrest men charged with similar vio-
lations," Mr.. Clyne said, in comment
ing on the warrants.
Many saloonkeepers in the city,
noticing the governments great ac-
tiyity in the food question. have
thought there was no active watch
being kept for violations OF the iiq-
uor law.
But we've not been asleep, not for
4 minute. The grand jury will be sur
prised when the list which we have
appears.
In New York the first violation
was met by sentence of six months
imprisonment That ! consider
fairly reasonable verdict"
1t had been reported i'll Chicago
that open violation was the custom
in New York and that bartenders
there boldly set the whisky bottle on
the bar for the thirsty TO partake OF
at 40 cents drink.
All the cases were continued until
September Is. The grand jury con-
vepes on September 2.
The American issue., 1919-08-29

Many Illinois citizens who Won
dered how the state and national
Prohibition laws worked have had
their curiosity satisfied during the
past few weeks. Examples reported
by the newspapers range all the way
from twenty-eight Chicago gentle
men of the bar arrested in one day by
government officials to negro boot
logger in Bloomington who lost a
gallon OF whisky under the state law.
Men who formerly argued that Pro-
hibition would interfere with their
personal liberty found out that it
does if they attempt to violate the
law. Men who said Prohibition would
hurt business found that it has just
about killed the liquor business. Men
who said they could take it and leave
it proved that they could by taking it
from Wisconsin brewries and leaving
it in Illinois jails.
Men who proceeded on the theory
that Prohibition does not prohibit
have discovered that theory does not
work any more in actual practice.
New Law Makes a Difference
Under the old law bootleggers had
comparatively easy time of it get
ting their supplies and getting rid OF
them again. The following are few
examples of what happened to would
be bootleggers since the Illinois en-
forcement law and War Prohibition
went into effect:
Wisconsin breweries are permitted
under state laws to manufacture 2.75
per cent beer. Illinois laws prohibit
everything over one-half of per
cent. The Northwestern Railroad re-
fused to carry Milwaukee beer into
Illinois. Accordingly attempts were
made to transport Wisconsin beer
into this state with motor trucks A
few loads got by the officials. but
many Wc1t Caught, Will tic ICSull
that not only their liquor was lost
but their trucks also were confscated
under the new Illinois law. Almost
two dozen trucks were captured in
Zion City several weeks ago. Four
teen were taken at one time. The
drivers had evidently not considered
the possibility of losing their valu-
able vehicles. Efforts were made to
have the motor trucks released, but
even the sending of United States
deputy with writ of rcpleyin failed.
The Zion City cases will be tried on
August 90, and the outcome is being
awaited with interest by vets and
drys alike. Under the Illinois law We
hicles used to transport liquor IL
legally may be conhscated and the
number of valuable trucks involved
in the Zion City cases will widely adj
vertise this particular feature OF the
aw.
The American issue., 1919-08-29

Oh referendum How many fool
things are done in thy namel
The American issue., 1919-08-29
This Letter Indicates That the Vets viii Try Control the Convention

Michael thinner. President.
Anton J. C~rmsk, Seerstsry,
The American issue., 1919-08-29
All Offenders Look Alike

A foreigner was arrested in West
Harrisburg on a charge of drunken
ness and a search warrant was issued
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22
Two Big Jobs

John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation OF Labor, and
leader In the present steel strike, In
announcing that there would be u
National Labor Ticket In the field
for the coming Presidential election,
says, among others things:
at is Wilson's party that has, by
it's anarchistic attitude toward union
labor and the working classes, forced
us to make up Il workingman's slate
under which we hope to enroll not
only union men and women, but
farmers, clerks and every man and
woman. After we have finished with
the Democratic Party we will take
care OF the Republicans
Say, Mr.. Fitzgerald, won't yon
please tackle the q. o. p. first?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22
More Live Stock Associations
Are Needed by the State

This is the season of the year when
farmers begin to think of the winter
business operations. Last year about
twenty cooperative live stock ship.
ping associations were formed and
these saved the farmers thousands
of dollars. Prospects are now that
a larger number will be formed this
year. These associations have a
work to do in all parts Of the state'
In one or two fruit sections they have
been of great benefit to the producers.
There is more live stock to ship in
all sections than some people think
and person is always surprised
when he investigates the railroad re-
ceipts.
Some people think that co-opera-
tive live stock shipping associations
are only for certain sections of the
state, but this is mistake. There
should be hundreds of these associa-
tionc in Colorado and there is work
for them in every part of the state
r. w. Clark, Fort Collins.
After Won read The Herald send 1t
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22
"Jap" Wyman Still Ranching

Much to the satisfaction of j. N.
Wyman, the dsal for the purchase
of his Thornburg ranch by Texas
parties has been declared off. Jap"
was wondering how he would pass
the time without the big ranch to
look after and heaved sigh OF re-
lief when the Texan changed his
mind about making the second pay
ment.-Craig Empire
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22

A Washington despatch says:
Railroad legislation is promised now
'after the disposition OF the treaty. ="
Republican obstructionists are not
satisfied with delaying the treaty
they are using that wilful delay as
an excuse for procrastinatian in re-
spect to other business.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22

Through the efforts Of Congress
man Taylor, n body OF land on south
branch of Williams river, in the
vicinity Of the Routt-Rio Blanco-
Moffat, corners, Is to be opened to
settlement (as soon as surveys are
completely after being withdrawn
from settlement for over nine years.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22

The next big investigation will be
that the people undertake to find out
why the Republican majority isn't
keeping at least ten per cent Of Its
promises OF good legislation. When
that inquiry comes it is pretty GER
tain that some distinguished gentle
men will be convicted in the court
of public opinion Of having obtained
Office under false pretenses.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22

Governor Shoup has appointed a
committee to investigate rs to con-
ditions confronting ex-service men.
AS far as we know all the exservice
men of Rio Blanco county are at
work, and don't want anything other
than what they are entitled to as
men who served the Nation III its
hour Of need.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22
Progam of the Woman's Club
Topics OF the Year


Topics OF the Year
filings of interest to-day and yes
terday.
MEETINGS
September 9th.
Get together meeting and recep-
tion by program committee.
September 10th.
Common rules OF order We should
observe-Mrs. Garrison
Biography Of General Foch-Mrs.
Gwynne.
October lth.
Some good pictures to live with
Mrs, Creaghe.
The historical Significance of
Chateau Thierry Mrs Ewin Amick.
October 18th.
Why the Bolsheviki movement is
becoming alarming to us.-Mrs. Fisk.
What is needed to combat Bolshc-
sikism-Mrs. Delaney.
November list.
Musical and musicians of the
twentieth century-Mrs. J. +. Will
son.
The effect of music on the morale
of the armies-Mrs. LaGrange.
November 18th.
The effect Of war upon religion
Mrs. Il. II. Taylor.
How the war brought religion
home to the soldier-Mrs. Neal.
December 9th.
Why the Mexican people are char
acteresticalIy revolutionnry-M f.
+. Sheridan
The wonderful work Of Nine. Anna
| Coleman Lodd-Mrs. II. Oidlaud.
December 10th
The sistcrhood of women the world
over-Mrs. WAlbridge.
Is "A universal peace possible with
out change in present human ma
ture-Mrs Lyttle.
January 3rd.
How the unrestricted License of
the press is damaging the public
mind-Mrs. Wright
The changed status of the Ameri-
can husband and wife AS foretold by
the wild goose-Mrs. Stephenson.
January l7th.
What is our duty with regard to
Americanization of Aliens-Mrs. J.
Hulett.
The public schools as the real mel
ting pot Of America-Mrs Reynolds.
February 7th.
The attitude OF England toward
Ireland, annalysed-Mrs. Whitney.
The origin and customs of st. Val
entine's Day-Mrs. Purdy
February 2lst.
Should the negro be segregated
Mrs. F.. A. Wilson
The riddle of modern unrest-Mrs.
A. Oldland.
March 9Th.
Equality of men-Mrs. Baker.
Why Roosevelt was typically Am
erican-Mrs. Tagert.
March Goth.
The Indians n failing race.-Mrs.
Shepherds
The Indian 100 percent Americana
Mrs. White.
April ith.
Who won the war-Mrs. Z. HES.
The fate of the RomanoiIs-Mrs.
JoHantgen.
April 18th;
The Significance of North Dakota $
Revolution-Mrs. Hauser.
Benefits derived from recent prison
reforms-Mrs. VIM. Fairfield.
May End.
War the stimulus for invention
Mrs. J. w. Rigby.
Recent Developments and recog-
nitions of spiritualism-Miss Nc
Carter.
May 18th.
Present day changes in European
geography-Mrs. II. A. Wilson.
Election of Officers.
Owing to unavoidable delay in
printing the programs, we are having
the program published. Please cut
this out and keep it until the pro-
grams are sent out.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
40
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22

AS a Democratic presidential pos
sibility, Attorney General Palmer
is rapidly growing in favor. Mr..
Palmer's stand In the coal strike is
making him q prime favorate with
the people regardless Of party.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22

There are wise boys talking about
Shantung who never before knew
there was such n place. How many
now know that 1t was Germany's .
greatest and most powerful posses
sion in the East and that Japan took
it with unexampled heroism and Mt
an awful cost of blood? We didn't
hear anybody ''holler" very much
when Germany took it under hun
dred year lease from China; and
when Japan captured it there was
the greatest rejoicing among the al
lies.-Steamboat Pilot.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22
Another Big Transfer

l.. l.. Devlin has sold his fine farm,
east OF the Sheridan place to Vance
Stephenson. Also his good size
bunch Of high grade cattle.
The farm is one OF the best for
it's acreage In this section, having
cut over 100 tons of hay the past
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Devlin are piO-
neers here, and having acquired Il
sutiicency Of this worlds goods"
have concluded to retire and take n
needed rest. After Thanksgiving
they will proceed to Florida, where
the winter will be spent. They have
hosts of wellwishers in this commun-
ity.
Vance Stephenson is one Of our
young men who has made good, and
all speak we'll of him.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22

Turkey Hens s lbs or less Is ct.
Turkey Hens over s lbs 20 ct.
Old Toms 10 ct.
Young Toms same rs Hens
Dressed Turkeys . ct. lib. over above
prices.
Hens under ! lbs 10 ct.
Hens 4 lbs. or over II ct.
BOOSTERS 6 to 8 ct.
Dressed Chickens 3 ct. ID. over the
above.
Get our instructions on Market
Dressing. Prices subject to change
without notice.
JEFFRIEs BROTHERS.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22

BROMO-FEBRIN will cure your
.old. Try it. AT STEHLKES.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-11-22

After you read The Herald send 1t
to your friends in the East.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07


S. 8. Roro6u, t~iItraa0te aolbct.
Vtcniabeoen bar bopt %pffe %
3rcmGang / oQe bi$ie # og ct balot
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ncobierncItcncn, pg oct QunrIc men
alti0 me @onngeIium Io0er fart ira
ocna RrGoite'tol. @uo aIeue 9Gren!
- RDr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07
sRtrReri9e ylpPeoer.


= FN'NN ~ -
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renee liljlocr'ttct. SliiNer college
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07

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nlgbeo, RosIuL 2. Iof. 4uit. DE.
lom Ddlltca til &nolcOcr, GA 9aliur
l~tcriiou boiler ADMINISTRATION
Otter observation-disclosures iloIcoc.
Sc Eaitor Hultin Samtalcu opcr Den
1itc 5olmc SIR. GurI'cn o. NaItor
&lu0ieth iortiQttc Samtalcn. 5lre.
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sc toa Tel Cu20o9 GitrruliOoog
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st Cficr optogc5 til Wiiaiioncu. ser.
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MANI SER. j "Glltb."
- Sauoad ocu Site 9(u1rIt hol0s
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SQriuaoalr (omnihjp omiottcn0c
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tot@ictrctTr NoMn Ccnnl0, al
Ell Ero'c2iorrnoc ira lluipcriitttet,
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07
Ct toppcrntipt BcnIouat.

VI IUUVtIWITUI NCHlUHHF' NNI
noQIc Gage iiotH NanleoeS Scr /
Nuitpeo Ell NeuiiouUr Soreniug, %
% @ucn2 Gcniiouoter mn bnr lat
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iIuttet al oprcttc Ct fooperatlpt Yen
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07

SOlgt ApOtef. &eilc, 270c Sept.
ct. 3bonlaS Ipotef / Belle, iom
&potefcr Eoulien neo oc oanif peit-
inoi'te 2crS Solg fit rccIt 4rioiIe
gllm til at brine, er al ham ioIgt til
Gano. pbarml. Slno i 9utjpbiug s..
mr. 9nN 900 Or
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07
Gn Spitiecliabco / Nsieitsret.

TN Spitioeliabeo / Neicitsret. -
Niobcuhnpn lite Ctt. Giter Som-
mcricrieu meNte Scieiterct ibag 81.
9 / Sc me Sofaler paa Gbriitian-
borg. Sfrnufena Ihuofatcr bar
moot IN plcuo. % iom Sen Tloite a.
Dem trouotc &eieitcretaia9ierer sic
be irem % ouulcoe / Ell Gale peo
~EnoiercIicn al Den me &et5reiorn,
ON bpiIfeu ban bl. q. uotnltc, at Den
minoit al alt piIoc bersre @sieite.
retS rpbiriteoe Yoiition / bort Gam.
huo. Gereitcr reiite &etSprGiibert,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07
Sanmarf % Spuict NnslanS.

Sntnlnrt % @0Oicts Hii"iniio. -
&iabcnhaun t3oe Oft. Set oonife
lloenril2miuii,crjum bar iOng ira
@cion0tcu Qnri5 mobtogct ct tele.
Qroiiif Hciumc al Sc Nllicrcoe& Note
auQuacn0c @lofoocu orcrior Souiet
3u9Iono. Gen iulOitGuoigc Note
nil moirpiic BERTH ! Den olIcr Nor
mcitc Tremtio. ) Ntiuiitcriet hol
Der maIl III paa mco at oroitc De Tor
iricljae Norbolo, iom bcrereS az go
ten. Set fou betragtcS ionl giuct,
at Ser nil blioc fouiereret mellem DC
IRE uoroiifc Hauoc@ llocnrigSocpdr.
tenrcntcr ON cu ipucS Sptrpocr |
oennc Sag. Nept iorrctningSmTS.
lia iect iaor @lotoocu ingcn iuuoer
liz @ctponing ior Saumarf, "a al
NonoelsiorbinoeIic mclem Sanmorf
o1 Souiet HuaIano / Nealiteteu or
uphprt Tor opcr e. 9lar iiNen.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
MHY nOuGHnOY WEPT.

By the United Press.
COBLENZ. Jan. BY Mail-rherC
were tears In the eyes Of a soldier. Such
tears are rare, so when the Y. NJ c. A
canieen worker, a young woman, saw
= the doughboy, her sympathy went oul
10 him She wondered what tragedy
had broken down a strong mans natur-
al self control. He wasn't making a
sound. Just dropping silent tears. Could
n be because the war had ended With
out seeing fighting Or
Has your buddy--dled ?" tlmidly sug-
Eested the Y. NJ. c. A. worker. She had
seen more than one man shed tears for
his buddy who wouldn't have done It
for himself.
Nav" said the Yank, rather GROSSLY.
He's all right. He'll be along yowling
for his supper IN a minute" He lifted
his handkerchief TO his eyes again.
Maybe you're just plain homeslck?"
asked the Y NJ. c. A. woman, after a
moments hesitation She hated 10 leave
him in such obvious trouble.
"No. amt" he coniradicted.
Well. II there's nothing / can do"
There's nothing anyone can do for
me-" lady" he said. I'm IN trouble. all
tight but guess III get over It. You
see, we're havln' onions for supper to-
night; and I'm doln' X. p"