davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Booze Stores Make
Good Shoe Stores

Saloon vacated? Lease it at once
for a shoe store, This advice OF Jo-
hansen Bros. Shoe Store Co. to its
dealers might be prohtably followed
in other lines. Saloon sites were
chosen with an eye to business.-Chi-
cago Commerce.
And when shoe stores and other
stores occupy former saloon build
ings, it will help business all along
the line. The man who spends S. for
pair of shoes will be in better shape
both as to feet and to finances to
walk over to some other store and
make additional purchases.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
DON'T Be AN ALMOST PATRIOT

good soldier fights the finish good the
almost who before his duties have completed
The Victory Loan should be supported by the limit
ct his ability dedicate the unfinished
Until the of the victory has been paid in full
The
Uncle Sam better the soldier who before
mobilization
of civilian life.
Readers of the American Issue ced by class of citizens
their unselhsh willingness without counting the possible
the
which they Men
such these will buy Liberty Bonds not because its be
but There will be plenty tmeong years
before pleasures and
should all
things in the plans of good citizen
Give Victory merely surplus but
their financial power.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
War Law Stopped
Brewing of Beer
Many Illinois Breweries Change to
Legal Products

Manufacture of beer under the
terms of the war Prohibition act
was stopped commencing May the
lst. In Chicago "a breweries either
closed or changed their product to
other things not prohibited by the
law. Breweries in Peoria, Kanakee.
Warsaw. and various other Illinois
cities also had to close along with
brewerics throughout the nation.
The exact number in Illinois affected
by the war Prohibition act is not
known as some have gone out OF
business and others have changed
to other lines since 1917 when there
we're % breweries in the state.
The section OF the war prohibition
act covering the brewing of beer is
as follows:
after May first, nineteen hundred
and nineteen, until the conclusion
of the present war and thereafter
until the termination of demobiliza-
ton, the date of which shall be de-
teeiniaed- and FS,7els4rueft- by. itie
President of the United States, no
grains, cereals, fruit or other food
product shall be used in tbs manu-
facture or production of becr, wine
or other Intoxicating mall or vinous
liquor for beverage purposes"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Illinois Conference
Passes Resolution
Urging Enforcement

The Illinois Conference of the
Swedish Ev. Mission Covenant, in an
nual convention assembled in the
Bethany Swedish Mission Church,
Chicago, May ?, 3, 1919, adopted reso-
lutiens containing the following para
graphs:
I've congratulate the leaders OF the
state and national Ant-Saioon League
for their effective service in securing
a national Prohibition law after a
quarter OF century of the church in
action against the saloon.
"NGhile rejoicing over the victories
thus far won, we realize that the cru
ef Prohibition will come dur
ing the first few years after the law
goes into effect. We, therefore, urge
upon all enemies OF the liquor traffic
to not relax, but rather increase their
interest and their efforts towards sup
pressing the illegal traffic in intoXi-
cants in order that Prohibition may
be proven great success.
1--WE also endorse the program of
the Anti-Saloon League to assist in
winning Prohibition throughout the
world.
eve urge our pastors and members
to cooperate to the fullest possible
extent in all campaigns of the Anti
Saloon League"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Slim Crowd Creets
Orator for Booze
Widely Advertised Lecture Frost for
Speaker

A great audience of from 500 to 600
jammed its way into Orchestra Hall
one night last week to hear {. A.
Windle deliver an address entitled
Temperance VS.. Prohibition"
Orchestra Hall seats only 200 peo-
pie. The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Big Brothers Club OF
the Holy Name Society of Sacred
Heart Parish. Many present were
drys, who bought tickets to help the
society financially. The admission
prices were from 75 cents to $1.50.
The program handed out by the ush-
ers contained an article signed by the
executive committee of the Big Broth
ers Club in which the purposes OF
this club are set forth.
To Help Young Boys
This article speaks of the impor-
tance of supplying boys with pleas
ures and recreations or "he will have
those of his own seeking, and lacking
prudence and discretion, he will
choose those which will invariably
lead him into evil ways and often into
trouble"
The Big Brothers article continues
"It means the employment of meth
DDS and the supplying of means by
an organization to prevent this down
ward trend of our boys. We must
save them, we must develop the good
that is in them, we must help them
to become good and dutiful sons,
blessings to their fathers and
mothers"
Nothing in the program explains the
amazing procedure of the Big Broth
ers Club in hiring Orchestra Hall for
a lecture in favor OF the saloon sys-
tenn which has been the downfall of
so many boys The explanation prob
ably is that the lecturer made some
official or officials of this particular
club believe that a wet lecture would
fill Orchestra Hall and the treasury of
the club.
If Windle predicted that his lecture
would be a money maker. he either
missed his guess or hundreds bought
tickets but refused to listen to wet
lecture and therefore stayed away.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
IMBIBING THE AMERICAN
SPIRIT

When the amendment is en-
forced, as already said, the dep
rivation will fall most heavily
on those recently from other
countries, where beer and wine
and liquor have been part of
their lives. In the old countries
the consumption may not have
been so injurious as it certainly
is here. For time these peo-
pie will resent the deprivation.
But. as they imbibe the Amer
lean spirit instead of American
liquor, as they find their saw
ings increase and their children
learn the duty of American cit
izenship and American customs,
they will find themselves to be
the part OF the community
most highly improved by this
lawful impairment OF their per-
sonal liberty,-Wm. H. Taft in
May Ladies Home Journal.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
WRINKLED PARAGRAPH
lRONED OUT

In the last number of the Issue a
paragraph in the article on How
the Fight was Won," was mixed up.
1t should have read "While the Pro-
hibition party as party failed in
its objective, the victory which came
by the Anti-Saloon League method
was made easier by the support and
cooperation of the individual mem
bers of the Prohibition party"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Only II Votes Cast Against
Measure
WET VERBAL ATTACK
PROVES SWAN SONG
Opponents Fail to Find Flaws
THE HOUSE VOTE COMES NEXT

The law enforcement bill passed
the Illinois Senate on May by
vote OF % to IL. The ratification
vote in the Senate was 30 to IS. In
other words, ono less dry and four
less wet votes we're cast on the law
enforcement measure Preceding the
vote on the bill it was discussed for
several hours The vets made their
usual arguments in attempting to
explain their opposition. The chief
opponents of the bill in the debate
were Senator's Boehm. Clark and
Canady. They made bitter attack
against the Anti-Saloon League and
its leaders.
its leaders, being unable to success
fully attack the merits OF the bill it,
self.
Two of the provisions OF the bill
criticised by the vets were the secs
tions referring TO the sale of liquor
to druggists and to searching of
premises for Intoxicating liquors.
Their objections carried no weight
as it was shown that under the reg
uiatforis speeihed, the PROPER sale oil
alcohol for legal purposes would be
permitted without enabling the Drug
gist to sell for bevarge purposes con-
trary to the intent of the Pfohibi-
E,r+lor.,,nra tu.a
pointed out that premises could be
searched only under adequate safe
guards amply protecting all except
those known to be actually violating
the law on the premises to be
searched.
The vote OIL the law enforcement
bill was as follows;
Drys (For Law Enforcement
Morton d. Hull, Rodney B. swift,
John \. Atwood, Frank P Sadler,
John d. Turnbaugh, Harold {. Kes-
singer, Simon E. Lantz, Edward 9.
Curtis. Martin B. Bailey, Henry W.
Austin. Henry NJ. Dunlap, William
H. Wright, Walter l. Nanny, Willer
H. Cornwell, Clarence f Buck.
Martin R. Carlson, John R. Hamil-
ton, Adam c. Cliff, Clayton c. Per-
vier. Thurlow G. Essington, Frank
B. Vending Richard !. Bar, +. c.
Campbell William 5. Jewell, Frank
NJ. Hewitt, John A. Wheeler, Charles
L. Wood, Raleigh NJ. Shaw, w, A.
Spence.
Vets against Law Enforcement)
Samuel A. Ettelson, Al. F Co..
man, Frederick B. Roos, John !.
Boehm, Edward J. Glackin, John
Daley, Edward J. Hughes, Patrick
J. Sullivan, Charles r. McNay,
Stephen D. Canady.
Absent, or Present and Not Voting
James J. Barbour, Vim. G. McCul-
Tough. Francis P. Brady, John NJ.
Powell. Patrick J. Carrell, Albert c.
Clark. John 7. Denvir, Daniel
Herlify, John Brodcrick, J. G.
Bardill. R. Z. Duvall.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
A Doctors Comment on July First

The leaving off of alcohol by the who has formed the habit
will followed by period either rtabiy melancholy
both Some and husbands to be hard
to And to feel for
while something had of their vesas has luckily
affected in either of these be OF
thing thank lucky stars that Prohibition in
liquor, without little dis
the who ought to do
thames Wash, M. D., in American Magazine.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
Same Old Stuff

The speakers arguments on Prohi-
biton were an amplihcation OF the
idea that the individual himself should
be free to govern his own acts. His
arguments against prohibiting liquors
would apply to all restraining legisla-
ton for the protection of society,
In referring to national Prohibition
the speaker apparently did not realize
that Prohibition is already part of
the constitution. He referred to the
Prohibition bill and spoke as ii it
were something to be. acted upon in
the future, instead of something al
ready passed.
The Organ Baked
An interesting incident OF the occa-
sion at which Windle gave a pro-sa-
loon lecture in behalf of the boys
came just before the speaker came on
the platform.
A woman seated herself at the or
gan and struck the first notes of the
Star Spanaled Banner. The idea was
to have the speaker march in with the
audience standing as the national an
them was being played. This kind of
welcome for speaker attacking a
part of the constitution in behalf OF
the boys was too much for the good
old Orchestral Hall organ, The or
Gan balked. Not sound pcaled forth.
The organist hcsitated and tried again.
All still as death, The chairman was
signaled by the player and hastily
went behind the scenes. Whatever he
did, in a moment the organ, protest
ingly, it seemed sounded the notes
OF the Star Spangled Banner. The
audience arose and in marched the
orator Of the evening.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
SUBSTITUTES, FOR SALOONS

There is considerable talk about
home stills by those who want to
manufacture and sell the stuff. Well,
il they can substitute home stills for
distilleries, why can't they substitute
their homes for the saloons?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
TO VOTE ON HOUSE BILL MAY p
WHEN YANK MEETS HUN

Like the American soldier
our department has never
studied the tactics of defeat.
We will see that the law is
enforced, through the Depart
mcnt of Justice. 1900.
Congress failed to pass, be-
fore it adjourned, a law giving
the Revenue Department en-
forccment powers, so it is up
to our department to see that
the statutes are obeyed. =
A. Mitchell Palmer, United
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09

The petition of the American Rail-
way Express Co. to transport and de-
liver Intoxicating liquors in Lynn,
Mass, from May |, in accordance
With Massachusetts, laws, was refused
by a unanimous vote of the council
last week.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09
CHEER UP, CHICAGO

Health Commissioner Robertson OF
Chicago says that the city drinking
water supply is o9.o9 per cent pure
and that 700,O00000 gallons of it is
pumped every day. Why worry about
July |?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-05-09

Absent, or Present and Not Voting

James J. Barbour, Vim. G. McCul-
Tough. Francis P. Brady. John NJ.
Powell. Patrick J. Carrell, Albert c.
Clark, John 7, Denvir, Daniel
Herlihy, John Brodcrick, J. G.
Bardill. R. Z. Duvall.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
WAR THREATENS BETWEEN
 ITALY AND JUGO SLAVlA

GENEVA. Switzerland. Nov. 18th can prevent war between the Italians and Jugo- -Sllvs over the Adriatic situ- ation as the Jugo- Slavs have lost pat fence over the Italian attitude and the conquest of the Dilmatian section by the supposed Italian rebel leader DAnnunzio. The Jugo-Slavs are ready to fight the Italians and will precipitate d conflict unless the Allies make some effort 10 stop the Italian encroachments on Jugo-Slav territory Reports from Belgrade and other i'm portant Jugo- Slavic points disclos" that the temper of the Jugo- -Slavs is such as to precipitate conflict if fur ther aggressions are attempted. The Jugo Slav press is q unit in denounc- ing both the Italians and the Allies, the latter owing to the entente disrc- sanctioning the creation of the Jugo- Slavic state and guaranteeing it thei'
 protection.
 eve are astonished that the Peace Conference permits our people to en dure constant Italian prosecutions, says one of the leading newspapers of Belgrade, Our peaceful attitude is praiseworthy, when we might throw
 D'Annunzio and his alleged fillibustcr's into the sea"
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
STATE DEPT STILL WAITING
 REPLY TO MEXICAN NOTE

of four days since the dispatch of the State Department note to the Carran- za government demanding that the Mexican government secure the release of American consular agent Jenkins. who is being held for ransom by Mex ican bandits. the United States Is still awaiting an answer.
 Following the meeting of the cabinet net reached no decision regarding the Mexican situation. In the absence of the president. Lansing presided over the cabinet meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
ADMITS JUSTICE
 OF ALLIED ATTITUDE

BERI.IN-Professor w. Focrstcr. Bavarian Minister to Switzerland, re- comments an honest national self indictment" for the Germans. Writing in the Tageblatt on the questions of war guilt and tho conduct of the War. he says;
 We must investigate our own part in this world brutalizing process quite as much as We should our opponents abroad Not until then arc we able to understand the Paris decision as the tra :>ic result of our own national gull The ruthless cruelty with which We were treated we ourselves praeticed in the occupied territory.
 Who ever has the slightest con ception of the rigorous measures We
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
TUESDAY
BLAMED
 FOR ADMISSION OF
 DOUBTFUL MIGRANTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Many immi- grants concerning whose desirability as citizenship timber nothing at all is known have been passed into the coun- try at the instance of various congress- men since the close of the war, accord ing to testimony given today by acting Commissioner Uhl before a congress sional inquiry into the immigration service According to Commissioner Uhl. hundreds of immigrants concern ing whose antecedents and qualifica- tibns for citizenship no inquiry has been made have been permitted to en- ter the United States under endorse mcnts from congressmen.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
GENERAL ANGELES EXECUTED BY CARRANZA
 FIRING SQUAD

Fl. PASO. Nov. 26-Generil Feliepe Angeles. the Mexican revolutionary lender and former Villa commander. WIS executed by ii Carranza firing squad at Chihuahua city early today. according to advices reaching this city Angeles Was executed following his conviction With two companions on charges of causing a rebellion against the Mexican government.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
SMALL SALE OF BRITISH
 AUTOS IN UNITED STATES

I.ONDON-In the last eleven years England has sent only SSl automobiles to the United States, the value of which Wns $2153.9ll, while in the same time the United States. sent to England 4l.1S2 cars valued at S3G,710.Oll. says the Board of Trade Journal
 The paper points out an opportunity to expand the sale of British cars in America among the wealthy people of New York and lhc newly rich
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
PLOT TO OVERTHROW GREEK
 GOVERNMENT DISCOVERED

ATHENS, Nov. 25--A plot to assn- ate Premier VeniZelos and overthrow the Greek monarchy, has been discov . cred by government secret service agents. The plot was fomented by tablishment of republican form of government. Numerous arrests have including many persons of conslderabl" prominence in national affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
 chlNkS AND LAPS MEET IN RIOT CLASHES AT FoocHoW

pEKIN. Nov 25-Many Chinese and an American Y. NJ. C. A. secretary have been injured in q series of clashes between Chinese and Japanese at Foo- chow, China. according to advices reaching Pekin. Racial antipathy with Chinese resentment over the Japanese attitude toward China are the prcdominating reasons for the rioting.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

iHdorted in the treatment of prisoners and the systematic destruction of iu- dustIial plants and the deportation Of thousands of young girls will readily understand the resentment of the French people.
 We must be perfectly clear in our own minds in respect of our own guilt if we are to be born again nationally We must always remember that while the whole world is practicing the poli- ties of might. we on the other hand have systematizcd the politics of might and elevated it to Fl new political phil osphy,"
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION OF WOULD eE GOVERNMENT
 CHANGERS PROPOSED

SEATTLE Nov. 25th--Immed ate criminal prosecution of all persons ad- vising changes in the government or American institutions by unlawful means is proposed in a statement to- day to the citizens of the state of Washington by the prosecuting attor- ney's of thirty nine counties.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
DUCKS DISABLE
 FLYING AEROPLANE

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal .-Strikins a flock d ducks so thick that the i'm pact broke the struts holding wing sections of the machine together, 2 navy hydroplane en route from San Diego to san Francisco Was forced to alight near here recently.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
GERMAN FOOD
 SITUATION IMPROVING

societies formed to control Germany's food supply have already been disband- ed, and it is announced that others will follow in the near future. The cen tral purchasing company which super intended the buying of all Germany's war food Is now being used as an cm ployment bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
POINT TO DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
 ITALIAN KING

ROME. Nov. 25-All present indi- tion against King Victor Emmanuel on the part of the anti constitutional Dep uties on the occasion of the reading of the delayed speech from the throne when the Italian parliament again as- sembles
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
LAPS DECORATE ELECTRIC
 COMPANY HEAD

TokIO-The decoration of the or slowed upon Phillip K. Condict. vice president of the International Western Electric Company. who is now here, in recognition of his services in conncc- tion with Improvements in the Japan eSe telephone system.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
EIGHTEEN DIE IN FOUNDERlNG
 LAKE STEAMER

SAULT. ST. MARIE. Nov. 24-1S Lakes steamer Myron perisl1ed in tho laundering of that vessel during .. great storm raging over the northern end of Lake Superior last night, ac- cordins to advices reaching this port today
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
LABOR DELEGATES THREATEN WITHDRAW FROM INTERNAL
 TioNAL LABOR CONFERENCE

WASH, Nov. 25-The American labor delegates to the International Labor Conference established under the peace treaty provisions, threatened today to withdraw from the conference if their proposals are met by a hostile attitude when the conference meets.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
JAPAN SEES PROSPECT OF INTERNATIONAL TROUBLE
 IN FoOcHOW RIOTS

TOKYO. Nov. 25--In official quart CTS it il feared that the roting at Foochow and similar clashes between Chinese and Japanese in Formosa will lead to q serious international conflict.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

1 Subscribing for neWspa perS from the States and reading yollr local pape; free al the expense of the publisher or friends is a poor way tp help honi induSry
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
NOTICE.

Tho Nugget will advertise your cabin or house for sale on percent age basis. "No sale. no expense" plan. Think 1t over. Investigate.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29
OUTSIDE MAIL AT PANAMA

The first Outside mail for Nome ove~ the winter trail left Panama today. ac- cordin" To advices tn Postmaster Walsh
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

Subscribe For THE BULLETIN
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

A Corona Typewriter, very cheap at at Holt's.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-29

Aid Humanity al Red Cross Roll Call.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-27
Now's The Time to Do That Re-
pair Work
Get all Your Implements in Shape Before the BUSY
Time Begins

Have you checked up yet on
your implement needs for next
spring?
Now is the best time to do
it. You are in the quiet period
between crop-production sea
sons. You have hours to spare
for repairing now where you
won't have minutes to spare
next spring when the big rush
of field work begins. That time
is coming mighty fast. Don't
let it find you with the imple-
ments not ready for service.
We'd like to help you get ev-
cry one of your implements
AMI machines ready now. We
have a big supply Of repair
parts waiting for your selcc-
ton.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-27
Local and Personal Items.

For Sale-One team of good
work mules. S. B. Humphreys.
For Sale-Four or five thous-
and brick. A. w. Henson.
Fall Samples here. Come in
and look them over.
STEWART, The Tailor.
jim Perkins of Lonoke was
in town Sunday.
Glen Herndon spent Sunday
at home from Newport.
Mrs. R. L. Little is spending
Thanksgiving with her son.
Wayne, at Arkadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Welton was a
visitor in Little Rock last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Orion Burge is spending a
few days at home.
Miss Eta Johnson visited in
Little Rock Monday.
Fount Albright, of Little Rock
spent Sunday here at the home
OF Rev. E. Dyer.
Forbes Bros. have the agen-
cy for Vulcan Polws and Wilson
Heaters.
Miss Blanche Her1.in spent
last Sunday with home folks at
Kensett.
Rev. E. Dyer returned Mon
day from attending Conference
at Jonesboro Rev. Dyer has been
returned to Judsonia for the en-
suing year.
We have several cars of corn
on the road which we will sell
at $1.6O per bushel for snapped
corn; $1.65 per bushel for shuck
ed corn. Terms, strictly cash.
SHIPPERS UNION,
A. NJ. HITLER, Pres.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-27

Go over your equipment with
in the next few days. Oil
wherever necessary to prevent
rust. Tighten nuts that are
loose. Do the polishing and
sharpening needed. Above all,
list the parts that need replace
ment, and tell us as soon as
possible what your needs are.
Well meet them in a jiffy.
If there is any doubt as to
the advisability of repairing an
old machine, be sure to inves-
tigate our new machines be-
fore you try to fix up the old
one. Frequently, it is more &C.
onomical to buy the new than
to repair the old.
Whatever your needs are, be
sure to find them out soon and
then see us.