davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-07
i n LEOPARDO NO
PUEDE ZANZIBAR
SUS INSTINT0S
Mr.. Dodson, ell fabricante del
Liver Tone" habla acerca
de la alevosia del calomel

FL Calomel 10 hace perder e. dia.
I'd. sabe 10 que es el calomel. Es
m~ercurio: es IN venea active. Es
peligroso. Choca contra Ia bills CO.
nc dinamita, t~rastornando Y enfer-
mando TODD ell ORGANISING. Ademas,
ell Calomel ataca los huesos Y num-
deberia tomarlo.
Cuando I'd. Sc sienta bilioso, pere-
zozo, constipado Y decade Y cree que
.necesita una dosis del peligroso Gallo
mel. recuerde cue en- ~cualquier dro-
guerra pEede adquirir una botella
grande de "Dodson's Liver Tone
que es una preparation vegetal mo
fensiva V que sustituye con v~cntaja
al peligroso calomel. Tone una cu-
charada Y 81 no hace funcionar su
higado mas pronto Y mejor que ell
detestable calomel, puede devOlver la
botella Y su dinero lie sera reembol-
sado.
81 I'd. tome calomel hoy, mahana
sc sentira Modesto Y tendra nauseas,
ademas, lie producira salivacion,
mientras que 81 toma "Dodsoa's Ii
yer Tone" la manana siguiente 81
sentira perfectamente y tonificadC
para desempenar sus trabajos cuoti-
dianos. Es inofensivo, agradable al
paladar Y SECURE para darlo a los nj,
nos, a q~uienes agrada. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-07

Segurameute que hacia mucho
tempo que las plaZas f~ronterlzas no
tenian oportunidad de ~presentar un
programs tar interesantes para una
corrida de toros, como el que Ell coso
de Nuevo Laredo, ofrece e! QroNlIno
domingo - del corriente, en- que dos
espadas de ~insuperable fam2, dos CO.
losos del toreo, que han levar.tado de
entusiasmo a los publicOs mas cono-
cedores de n R]lDubiica, Sc ~p"C;enta-
ran en- ella con cuadrillas competen-
ties Y toros de las ganaderias mas
reputadas del pals. Los tOreros son
Juan Silveti V Luis Freq, Y los to-
0 que lidiaran los diestrJs sera? de
TeDeyahualco Y de Piedras N2gras.
La noticia anterior 0 fue tralda
Dor Enrique Robes, "Chicorrito,'
perteneciente a las cuadrillas dc los
toreros antes. m~cncionados. Y cuyo
nombre cs bien conocido en- los cosos
dc Europa Y de America. FL Chi
zorro" ]pertenecc a la categorla dc
los picadores de primer orden, lnd,s-
pensablas para armenian el %conjLn-
to en- donIc toros Y toreroa son tam
bien dc cartel.
Bien puede ufanar#c NIcvo Lare-
do de haber podiio arreg'ar n CO.
rrida que podria ~prcse2tarSc cn | a
propia Plaza Ge eel Terco' &c Ia
Ciudad de Mexico " gran cntr@:as-
mo de aqucl publico tan e~xigente.
FL "Chicorro" viene a hacer pro-
paganda en- esta ciudad Y en- otras
inmediatas. de las que seguramenJe
ira mucho publico al a%nrncio de tan
~esplendida corrida. Parece que Sc ira
ia de arreglar trenes ie "NcGrsiones
para ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-07
PARA LOS HOMBRES QUE TIE
MEN TRABAJOS RGDOS

Los t~rabajadores de fabricas, fe-
rrocarrileros, hacendaGos, mineros, Y
en- general, todas las personals dedi-
cadas a trabajos rudos, estan eXpues-
tas a contraer Intermediates de los
rinones. La n~aturaleza ~previene es-
tas dolencias por sintomas que ge-
neralmente son: dolores de espalda Y
costados, articulaciones tiesas Y ado
loridas, dolores reumaticos, etc. FL
Sr. J. G. Wolff. Green Bay, Wis,
escribe 10 siguiente: Las Foley
Kidney Pills, me aliviaron de IN
fuerte dolor de espalda que me habia
a~tormentado por espacio de varios
meses. Con unas cuantas botellas me
atvia" (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-07
~RECONOCEN AL GOBIERN0
DE HONDURAS
(Vicne de la la. Pag)

clones Exteriores. licenciado Jesus
Ma. Alvarado; Ministro de Ia Cue
IRA V Marina, general Vicente Tos-
ia c.: Ministro de Hacienda y Gre
Plblico, licenciado Antonio Ber-
mudez: V Ministro de Fomento, San
tiago Meza CaliX.
FL DR.. Francisco Bogran s ha
hecho cargo de la Presidential de Ia
Republica como Segundo Designate.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
Springfield in L;nco'n's Day--and No,o
The Great Er,ancipator's Dream Is Coming True

lanes Smith Springfield addressing an
abraham Lincoln said I'm the morning
the forenoon pass along the and
them ronged with respectable citizens road leading
you behold crowds OF the prosperous yeoman OF the
and when YOU their propy conduct their decency and
and listen intelligent conversation you thank God
for such country and such people But the day begins
what sad change has taken place You around
those outlets OF and all
around bloody quarre tearing off their clothes pulling
each other by the hair beating and kicking each other biting
each others tearing off each others each
others and when behold such this
with the Psalmist % Lord what man? And
ashamed OF your country and you blush your spe
cies You pass along the presently you
wretched nebae reeng side OF the the
other bottle have deprived him of the
his limbs and the OF his little further you
will another stretched in the gutter There third
waowne in the mud the highway And there another
swearing Disappearing officers OF Justice conducting
him prison for he has committed under the influence
OF the bottle
Sixty years after the above words spoken describing
Springfield great gathering the editor OF the
Springfield Journal the following:
Springfield example Prohibition
accomplish This
entirely during fair special attention
given minimizing the activities booegges Not all OF them
suppressed, but the effect of the effort most striking
Springfield the number
her history The crowded with strangers night
for unusual display
police authority police found difficulty in keeping the
natured orderly and disposed
resi-
against property violence there
Could Lincoln Springfield during the
fair would him great advance toward the rea
the picture painted for his audience Springfield
b. 1872 Then Lincoln said And when the victory
shall conpetchen shall be neither slave drunk
earthow proud title of that land which claim
the birthplace cradle revolutions
ended in that victory
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
The Next Decisive Battle--Sept IS 1920

In these days OF legislative triumphs OF battles and
OF lidlng, we'll consider tie important future
duty OF Illinois drys 1t is insure the election OF dry gisia
year II the legislature will repeal the dry
laws the statute books OF the II the next gisla-
dry will retain present dry laws and strengthen them III
ways that experience may prove necessary.
Whether the Legislature will be will be deter
upon September 5 1920 and decided by what the drys
do between and that date Any doubt what the
will legislative campaign dsspated by the
OF days Their plan clearly is capture the
Congress order the passage law-enocement
which will permit the sale OF beverages containing at least rs
alcohol and possibly high 10 At the
time they will their forces from all the
capture the legislatures OF Illinois, Ohio and other
populous
majority in the Legislature will replace the slim
dry majority the last unless the dry build
legislative organization for the purpose securing the nomination
of dry candidates the legislative primary September Is 1920
Recent have furnished illustrations OF the
OF preparedness.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21

Now comes Mr.. Gompers, labor
chief. and deposeS and says that it is
Prohibition that is upsetting the L.
5. \. He proceeds:
by adopting Prohibition we have
CHANGED the wrecking of the social
and economic fabric OF the nation.
We have invaded the habits of the
workingman and this is what has
happened:
I'VE have upset that man, unsettled
him.
"Uprooting one habit uproots 9th
ers.''
II believe bolshevism in Russia be-
gan in Prohibition.
Powerful as was vodka, in it the
Russian found relief from the dull
monotony OF his life. Without it.
torment and trouble rose before him
and he was seized with the desire TO
tear down that which he could never
rebuild.
rs Prohibition worth such a
price,"
Also the London Morning Post
eructates as follows:
I'VE do not know whether the Sc
cret organization which forced Pro-
hibition upon America had any social
or political aim in view beyond Pro.
h'biton. 1t might. perhaps. be worth
while to investigate whether the or
CARNATIONS which are working for
revolution and the organization which
has worked Tor Prohibition have any
supporters in common
The only reason for reprinting here
this absurd driyel is to pllory its
authors.
As a matter OF TACT, the people who
put Prohibition over are the church
members. as Myrou r. Herrick cx-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
LIBERTY And THE LAW
By John w. Langley

Lawlessness. license. is not liberty.
True freedom is found only in obedi-
ence to proper restraint. A river
finds liberty to flow only between
banks; without these il would only
spread into Shiny, stagnant pool.
Planets uncontrolled by law would
ouly bring wreck to themselves and
the universe. The same law which
fences us in. fences others out; the
restraints which regulate our liberty,
insure and protect ii. II is not the
mere matter OF control. but the right
kind OF control and cheerful obcdi-
ence which makes the freeman.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
The Effect OF the Ohio Vote on National
Prohibition

explained The Issue before Ohio
will directly affect National Prohibition On the face OF the
of 4S9 ratification News
paper reports suggest that the failure the people Ton the face OF
the retus) endorse ratification delay the operation OF the
Federal amendment for This The question
whether the Ohio referendum will effect whatsoever
ratification will be determined by the United
Court This will probably decide that ratification by
the Ohio legislature sufficient Ohio the 80
and the referendum had legal bearing the subject
But if should finally be determined after that
ton really failed the Ohio referendum and the United States
Supreme should hold this referendum valid would merely
the dropping Ohio from the list OF needed
rafy The would be DELAYED
The amendment itself provides that it become operative
ratification by SO states other ratified
the very that Nebraska became the Both Thus
could be dropped and National Prohibition still
part of the Constitution January 10
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21

Natural law" requires that we
should live honestly. hurt nobody and
render TO every man his due.
Common law" declares that no
man has right to use his property
to the injury of another.
Moral law requires that. we love
our neighbor as ourselves. "He that
loveth another hath fulfilled the law =
Romans Is.
All these are the essence OF the Di-
vine law, therefore, any endeavor to
defend the vicious system of the IL
censed liquor traffic by legal enact
ment is contrary to all other laws,
natural common and moral.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
DRY LAWS and UNREST
DR.. Crane Replies to Mr.. Gompers
Chicago Daily Newsl

Chicago Daily News

planned in an article in the Atlantic
Monthly. And the idea of the saloon
keepers. the high rollers, the politi-
clans, the distillers and brewers. who
spent millions to prevent Prohibition
and are willing to spend millions
more in defeating the expressed will
of the people-the idea of these
apostles accusing the preachers.
school teachers, life insurance COM
panies, w. q. T. L. and business men
Of the country of fomenting rebellion,
is pure blatherskitism.
The Iron Age sent representative
to Pittsburgh and had the situation
thoroughly investigated. The report
er interviewed all classes.
Steel mill officials, mayors. siier-,
ifs, state. city and town police, solt
ders recently returned from tie
other side, Americans employed IN
and on strike at the mills. railroad
employees, chamber OF commerce
iiiNihbSls, AiOiiliIiE, lul II tui pool anu
shoe and other tradesmen, restaurant
proprietors, as we'll as priests and
ministers. all agreed that Prohibition
is blessing.
Not all OF them believe in Prohi-
bition. In fact. most OF them do not
believe in it. But they, nevertheless
feel that at this particular me it Is
fortunate that Prohibition is in force
The present steel strike will go
down in history as one OF the great
est struggles between labor and CAPT
t2l the world has ever witnessed II
also will GO down in history as lack
ing in much OF the violence usually
attending such conflicts because OF
the enforcement OF the Natoi al War
Time Prohibition act"
Frank Crane
Copyright. 1910. by Frank cr1nel
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21

The Manufacturers and Dealers Association organiza
ton the leading spirits III which aggregation OF manufa
and dealers liquor issued
OF circulars and boers containing which
absurd and ridiculous and ouageos false that the
reading them nauseatng any intelligent person. will do
good than harm the l\n-Saoon League member
them production With
their usual stupidity they swallowed the tribute
their literary ability spending the circulating
this acetious though somber Endorsement
their crude and false Surely the liquor
graspng a in their dying days
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
The Next Governor Of NeU Jersey and
the Next CONGRESS

Governoreect Edward Edwards of New Jersey announced
he would lawful
prevent Prohibition in New Jersey. ." election
indication OF the feelings OF the people of this concerning
National Prohibition What shall do will depend upon sube-
quent legislation Congress
per of alcohol makes drink intoxicating The Con
gress may decide on 10 per cent"
The above words by (overnoreect Edwards show that the
intention of giving up the fight.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
Their Unreasoning Rage and Blindness
The Nor

The Northwestern Christian Advocate in editorial i'll the
issue of November II says:
Association scattered broadcast
Prohibition bits OF the
Prohibition
bohvsm. There
village the United States but what demanding police for
mobs The association
white One OF the evidences
the inevitable They imagine they
child has that Pohi
will be practical fact we'll as legal enactment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21

days Then they would their influence politics hand hand
with the liquor interests prevent the passage OF laws that would
protect the boys and girls.
This year for the time Illinois the
Prohibition law when the people gathered together
fairs As shown by article elsewhere this paper Illinois
fairs this than before his
ae could Tor the first time Ladies and gentlemen
at last is using its help the
crop OF all--OUR BOYS AND GIRLS"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
IT OUGHT TO Be PREVENTED

moline Dspatch)
The 100000 gallons of whisky being dumped the
good
among Prohibition among general
public. regime with such
strong drink made generally available there would certainly
alcoholic protected by laws 1t
ought dcency
Constitutional
hbiton VIII
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
Prohibition and the County Fair

Ladies and gentlemen appreciate the honor OF being selected
address splendid fair and compliment
upon great exhibition of fine cattle and horses OF magnificent
sheep wonderful hogs being able
exhibit such excellent specimens OF and wheat and fruits
and pumpkins and agricultural products OF all kinds But friends
say that the finest crop raised this county crop
OF splendid bright healthy and husky boys and girls So the
politician used county fairs the old
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
1t HELPS MiI1ionaires Too

The Kelley Institute in White Plains n Y. described in
Associated Press dispatch The old and spacious residence in
which for nearly 30 mlonaire have seek for
their thirst be closed The dispatch that q" being
wiped by the tide of Prohibition.
This interesting in view of the ot-repeated
the effect that Prohibition does not hurt help rich
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
Ho,o Do You Like Prohibition? A SIX Anybody

Has Prohibition good II there any doubt about
YOUR mind ask people you day what they think
about Ask the policeman Ask the
duco Ask the merchant Ask anybody You will be surprised
the While many will admit personal fondnes
noxcants Gin moderation aud While few will claim that cond
tons under Prohibition perfect practically all will that
they prefer Prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21

extensively with brewers with million
dollar plants. said his orders nevet
were bigger; not only that. but. his
firm was preparing for the biggest
business il has ever done. There had
to be an explanation for such a con-
trast. and as all explanation be
brought out the TACT that the sum
total on orders was running larger
because what he called the little fell
low with a few thousands to equip
small plant and buy few soft drink
recipes was also buying delivery
truck
Has business gone to the dogs"
was asked OF an agent OF the Modern
Machinery company (bottlng ma
Not by long shot" said
he. II am selling more machinery
under the new conditions than ex-
pected to-"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
Former Vets Find
Business BOOMING
Plants Readjusted to Dry Regime

About eight years ago 4 brewery
show was held at the Chicago Coli
scum Manufacturers OF machinery
and supplies used by brewers took a
leading part in the exposition. The
publicity agent of the vets at this
time made the statement that own
ers OF industries depending upon
brewery trade would be ruined il the
country should go dry. Several
weeks ago soft drink exposition.
the first since the nation went dry.
was held in the same place the brew
cry show had been. A correspondents
IN the Chicago Tribune tells what
happened to- manufacturers who a
few years ago feared that Prohibition
would mean ruin.
Are You Ruined?
The following is his story:
Are you ruined"
Are you going out OF busincss'"
The questions were put to score
OF owners and representatives. OF
owners OF enterprises which. il was
fairly supposed, would be among the
premier financial sufferers as a CON
sequence OF Prohibition.
To-wit:
Manufacturers of beer pipes and
faucets, bottle washing machinery,
refrigeratng devices, corks and stop
pers. wood and fiber boxes, beer, bar
fixtures, delivery trucks.
The questions were sufficiently
pointed to evoke either a prompt re-
buff or something approaching the
truth.
What they did evoke was. in effect:
Ruined? Where do you get that
stuff Then would come a display
OF order books by the agent OF firm
that has dropped bar fixtures and
beer piping for the fabrication of
soda fountain and lunchroom fit
tings and coffee boilers. The brewer
who had gone in for soft drinks and
near beers was more tentative, but
he was by no means whipped man.
Still Wet at Heart, But
Probably 95 per cent OF the inter
ests interviewed were, and still are,
wet in their hearts and. arguing on
the merits OF the question, still would
argue wet. 1t was perhaps significant
that they did not bother to dip into
argument.
What they went into with special
gusto was the comparison OF last
months business with October a year
ago. The drift OF such reports was
astonishing-in general way it was
the opposite OF what either a wet or
dry specializing without the facts
would have guessed. II the listener
sought a marvel in these reports he
found it in the apparent facility with
which mankind, and American bust
ness in particular, readjusts.
A representative OF the White
Truck company. formerly dealing
-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
"As Big Trade Dry as Wet"

The Russ Manufacturing company
formerly faucete, cappers, cleaners
and. distributing pipes), said, I'VE ex-
pect to do as big business dry ash
wet" and the Cordley G. Hayes Com.
pany supplers OF coolers and dis
pensers to restaurants and Office
buildings, pointed out the fact tina,
''Y on don't notice any boards nailed
mp on former saloon fronts, do your
In other words, many such premises
are going over to restaurants and ice
cream parlors. line OF business
Cordley & Hayes keep track of. Then
representative added, Saloon prem.
ises will not be vacant. They will be
snapped up
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
Doubles Its Plant

The Kew Process Cork company
OF Brooklyn. y. Y. is doubling its
plant. October business was the
largest in the h story of the cstab-
lishment. The United States Bottlers
Machinery company OF Chicago,
whose big market under the old con-
ditions would be obvious, has re-
adjusted now and believes that the
year now closing will be the best in
its history. The American Brewers
Supply company OF Pittsburgh had a
representative here the other day and
he said, 1--WE are doing as much bust
ness now with soft drink makers as
we formerly did with the brewers
and the Chicago Mill and Lumber
company, which makes fiber boxes
for bottled goods, reported Business
good. Better than ever. Prohibition
has not hurt us"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21

y
To representative OF the Loewf
Manufacturing company OF Clexe-
land Ohio bottle cleaning msobin-
eryl, the question was put. "Will
Prohibition put You out OF tusiness?"
mo, sir We sold more machines
last year than any year before, and
we dealt practically exclusively with
brewers before the great drought
came"
The Hand Products Company,
Chicago formerly beerl, is surprised
at the amount OF business its agents
here booked in recent days for the
company's new products, and says it
will be able to readjust in good shape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-24
SUFFRAGE NATIONAL IN
1920, SAYS MRS. Gait
Twenty Three States in Linz and
Others Prepare 10 Pafify
Amendment

Mr.. Crrfs Chapman Cstt, Fafiousi
and International 5Udtsgr President Jt1Et
back from q Western tour fDY The rAtifisl-
lion Of the Federal SuG-age Amendment
announced yesterday thot women cf
this country will vote ID tho gprDT pr
marie9 of 1920 and that next April, whoa
the International Su.ff3ge Alliance Ar
scmblea in Madrid, Spain, after lar6e
II seven yenry, tho name ~ ths UDSted
States will 20 upon The record ~ an en-
franchiscd Nation
Mrs Catt report1si that .w,nty-shres
3tahs have already rHt hcd, severs others
have cal}ed sEreiai SERMONS, and that ns
Suffrage Amendment viii bold tho palm
for quick notifications in this nountry. n
six months t,rDe nearly tvo-thir's ~
ths necessary thirtY-sr states have
lined ~ fpr 8If, age
Some popular smendme0ts have tstra
four years 70 nifty. ssit Mn. Crtt,
Even he Prohibition Amendment bo1E
one year and me month. Irirs viii - ~
unusual record
For sornetirne thers grzs uuch syrs-
oeTn oyer South Dakota, H.w 3s2so.
and Oregon. but Aogtn Doko4a hsg
nal segaion and obe G>syevDoY - Nrw
Merico has prorasslf he vii rail a se--ion-
Several lcKisla'urra vii roeet IA Jan,us-y
Nra Gait sEid the International
Suff-ags Alliance, vhlch uas 3rznizrzf
" help rornep IF the CIVILIZED v1ik ~
obtain the vote. includes vru1sn irnrn
most n thr ereruv cn-rntrea III l9i3 rrrp--
rsentative II twanty-eiT ae4ions A.
tended the c01grra Argentina Uruguay,
Nicaragua Cuba and spain 1avg born
added ~ ihe y0gfer ach nation in t3s-
alliance is allowed Twelve 3eirgates and
ea~h Government II aekes1 - seDd = ~
man - oflcal delegate