davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27
PROHIBITION S COME
Geo. McGinnis
"The frog still 5ings
Jug o Rum;
He don't know
rohibition's come. d"

jug - iNu-h,
He don't know
Prohibitions come"
But why be a frog? The frog is
out OF joint with the rest OF the
world. When he sings he croaks,
when he breathes he pants, when he
stands he sits, when he runs he jumps.
Get in tune with progress.
The farmer who. is the basic ele-
ment OF our prosperity knows PRO
hibitiors come" The booze frog
told him when the nation goes dry
there will be no market for grain and
he never had better markets than to-
day.
The workman knows Prohibitions
come" The b. T. told him Prohibit
ton will reduce wages and leave
thousands in idleness and behold
work was never more plentiful nor
wages higher.
Manufacturers know Prohibitions
come" for they are getting more or
ders than they can fill.
The merchant knows Prohibitions
come" for he sells more goods and
has fewer bad debts and collections
are better.
The movie man knows "Prohibi-
tons come" for his show is crowded
and people wait i'll line to enter.
The railroads know "Prohibition's
come" for freight houses arc packed
with goods to ship and passengers
arc standing in the aisles OF the trains.
Tens of thousands OF children know
"Prohbition's come" for they never
had chance before and now they go
to school and are better fed and
clothed and so on ad inhnitum.
The booze frog for years sat in his
dirty, green, Shiny producing.
mosquito infested malaria breeding
pool and sang his jug O Rum" song
and croaked about the disaster that
would come to America if she ban
ished booze.
Here is list OF institutions that
have suffered from this predicted dis
aster: morgues, jails, pcnitentiaries,
poorhouscs,
Here are a few lines OF business
paralyzed by Prohibition: brewing, sa-
bookkeeping, gambling, white shaving,
divorce courts.
Go on croaking your Jug O. Rum
song Mr.. Booze Frog, but some day
with heavy fine hanging over your
head and from behind iron bars, you
will change your tune and sing with
the rest OF the world, prohibitions
Come"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27
EMPIRE STATE TOWN HAS
ORDERLY CIRCUS DAY

The Glenns Falls IN. W Post
Star OF July 80 compares circus day
this year with the circus days of old
when saloons were in operation. 1t
says: with thousands of people out
for the Hagenback-Wallace circus,
not an arrest was made by the police.
In former years the city Jail was us
ually filled to OVERLOOKING with pris-
oners charged with intoxication and
other offenses and circus day was one
OF the busiest OF the year for the
police"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27
SERVED EN- RIGHT

[. r. Bullock, chief OF police OF
Covington, Kentucky, and two other
prominent citizens OF that city were
sentenced to one and two years re-
spectively in the Atlanta penitentary
by :. U. s. District judge. The men
were convicted on indictments charg
ing them with completely in the theft
OF fourteen barrels of whisky from a
local distllery. Six other men were
given Jail sentences.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27
WHISKY CONSPIRACY
REVEALED IN ST. LOUIS

A conspiracy through which LID
uor worth $360OO0 was fraudulently
taken from United States bonded
warehouse at Owensboro. Kentucky,
was revealed by raid in St. Louis,
Missouri, on August a. A deputy
constable and ten others were ar
rested after local police with the aid
OF government agents had recovered
more than $4,000 worth of whisky.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27

Under the old liquor regime, the
average number of offenders tried
monthly in the Buffalo city court ex-
ceeded 1000. This year under Prohi-
bition the number has dropped to
about 900.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27
New Jerseys Increased American
Vote


Over 100000 women in New Jer-
sey have been enfranchised by the
Nineteenth Amendment. 1t is claimed
by some that this will simply be
doubling the voting population with
out any commensurate benefit being
experienced, but the question of quail
ity OF voters instead of quantity
should be considered, and it goes
without the saying that, while ii is
true that among the women enfran
chised will be some who are ignorant,
and other who are immoral or vicious,
the great mass OF those enfranchised
are American-bo women of supe-
rior intelligence and education, and
with deep moral convictions, and this
in cooperation with the higher class
OF male citizenship will give great
preponderance OF American-born lit
crate citizens, as indicated by the fol-
lowing figures taken from the Census
of 1910:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27

demonstrated better than anything
else the attitude of women in the
mass toward the liquor traffic.
In these Illinois elections separate
ballot boxes were used, inasmuch as
the women could only vote for a part
of the candidates. In local option
elections the difference in the senti-
ment of the women and that OF the
men was very pronounced. For in
stance, in the campaign of 1916. there
were AZ municipalities that were car
ried by the women, which the men
had voted wet. There was not a sin
gle municipality where the reverse
was the case. In Geneva, the vote
stood as follows: Men. dry, 2S1;
wet, 29S-wet majority, II. The vote
of the women changed this to dry
majority of 1928; Decatur, the men
brough. in a wet majority OF 1.506,
which the women changed to a dry
majority of 1,622. In Elgin, the men
voted wet by majority of 1884,
which the women changed to a dry
majority of $50. In Freeport, the
men voted wet by majority OF o08,
which the women changed to a dry
majority OF pol.
During the suffrage campaign in
Montana, the National Forum, liq-
uor journal, of Butte, commented on
the results in the Illinois elections
as follows:
THE Illinois election is enough to
convince anyone with sense that wo
man suffrage and the saloon business
can not exist together long in any
state. They may not wipe out the
liquor traffic entirely, but in the states
where the women vote, the saloons
have | cen hit hard. This same thing
will occur i'll Montana il the woman
suffrage amendment carries at the
next election. If given the ballot, the
women are certain to put at least ten
counties dry by local option elections
within year after they get the right
to vote.
1--WE have been telling this to the
saloon men for the past year and
some of them have not believed it.
Some of the saloon men and brewers
in Illinois did not think women sui
frage would hit the liquor traffic, but
now they find that the business is
doomed there unless the suffrage law
is declared unconstitutional.
Judging from results in every
state where women have been given
the right to vote we can see the sa-
loon men III Montana closing up their
places OF business in about eighteen
months or two years, providing the
suffrage amendment carries at the
election next fall
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27

In the question of morality, it is
made very clear that giving the vote
to the women will not adulterate the
quality of the New Jersey vote. This
is indicated by the record of pris-
oners:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-08-27
Women Drys VS.. Men Vets in
Illinois

The experiences in elections in the
state of Illinois, after women were
given limited franchise in that state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05
LOOKS OF A COMMUNITY
IMPROVED BY CARE OF TREES

The beauty Of town or village is
greatly enhanced by attention to the
trimming of street and lawn trees every
years, says r. S. Macintosh, horticul-
tural specialist of the agricultural ex-
tension division of the University of
Minnesota. By the removal Of limbs
and branches the trees are made
stronger and more attractive in out
line. Soft naples especially, are likely
to grow long limbs which will not
Withstand heavy winds. Such limbs
need to be shortened before there is
danger Of their being broken off with
serious injury to the trees. Mr.. Mack
intosh advises the use Of the compass
or key-hole type of saw-a small mar
row-bladed, tapering saw-in removing
branches in order that the part to be
removed may be cut off close to the
limb from which it grows. Unless
branches are cut off close, Jagged
stumps are left to mar the beauty of
the tree
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05
ANGUS

n. j.. will hold services at the Presby-
ter,an church on Sunday. May 9th.
Miss Elizabeth Strandness autoed to
Crookston. on Friday evening. se@g2
M, Mt. and Mrs. A: j. Petersen autoed to
warren on Tuesday. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Haugen autoed
10 Warren on Monday afternoon.
Z The Misses Lillian and Myrtle Han
son, lof Stephen. are the guests OF
friends for a few days. .s.l&~a Il 'asl.- j.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Campion were
Crookston callers on Monday evening.
Mr.. Walter Petersen and mother and
sister, Mrs: T. Morkken. Of Grand
FORKS, N d. were Angus callers on
Miss Sake Church started to work as
night operator May LIST.
MSS Gss e.; NJ. Scott autoed to Warren
Miss Emma Helm was the guest of
friends at Radium on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Oberg autoed to
Fertile on Sunday.
Herb. Johnston, and Miss Anna
Madsen autoed to Mentor on Sunday.
D. ". Smelling autoed to Warren on
Monday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Montgomery auto
ed to Tabor on Monday evening"
MRS. August Borchers and daughter
lillian called on their sister, Emma
Helm, on Monday.
Ed. Byers was a Warren caller on
Friday.
Miss LULU Sewill visited with home
folks over Sunday.
Frank Sewill, of Fargo. was the guest
of home folks for a few days, return
ing on Monday, where he is employed
in an elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allen were Warren
callers on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Clover and child
rem We're Warren callers on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. H. Osterloh and daughter Cath
aOiy nd ~ No,
rem on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Vavrina and child
rem autoed to Tabor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sewill and Mrs
B. Thompson, of Euclid, were Angus
callers on Friday evening.
Ray Valance and E. Shoop autoed
to Crookston one day last week.
Miss Marion Goodwin spent Sunday
with home folks.
Louis and Arthur Osterloh autoed to
Warren on Saturday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05
STUDY OF GARDENING
IN SCHOOLS URGED

School officials of Minnesota are
urged by r. S. Macintosh, of the
agricultural extension division Of the
University of Minnesota, to provide for
the study of gardening by all boys and
girls in public schools: This work is
recommended as being of vital import
ance in the educational scheme and as
a means of furnishing more good food.
James NJ. Mcconnell, state commission
er of education, has addressed letters
to all county and city superintendent
and principals recommending that the
schools not only encourage practical
gardening, but poultry raising as we'll
for boys and girls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05

Mr. and Mrs Anton Gullseth, Of
Viking have II purchased the present
quarters Of the Farmers State Bank,
and will move here next week to take
up their residence. They plan to start
a cafe here in the near future. The
front part Of the, building will continue
to be used by tho panl< until their new
building will be completed which will
be about August first 5##54l
Enoch Nelson, Of Anita, was in town
last Saturday with the intention of pur-
chasing few acres Of land owned by
the Farmers State Bank and adjoining
this village on the west. +.
Chevrolet car this week and has sold
his old Ford to Chas Sagmoen. John
Sagmoen has purchased the Overland
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05

from A. s. Holm.
Mrs. S, Erickson and baby arrived
mere last Tuesday from Thief River
Falls for q few days, visit at the "a. 4
Thoreson home. s ) 8 81 -.E7e b !. +
Field work on the prairies com.
menced the first part Of the week
practically all the sand ridges are done
Howard Carlson spent Tuesday on
business at Warren. @.eE ~ ~ +
!. Gust Opseth was at Grand Forks last
Monday on business. ,.s...+ H., NJ
Friday CONCLUDED successful seven
months term Of school at Rosebank
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent
brothers and sisters Of the pupils with
music and other entertainments. "A
dainty luncheon was served before re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05

turning home. The pupils as well as
the teacher, Mrs: A. s. Holm, look for
ward tona restful and well earned sum
mer vacation. &EE Il1' ~ = =.
Mr.: and Mrs. Oscar Blomberg and
family, Mrs: Betsy Blomberg and Mrs.
Johnson, Of Crookston, were in this
vicinity last Sunday visiting with
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-05

friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Holm in COM
pany with two friends spent Sunday
evening at Warren.
Services were conducted at the Nor
wegian church last Sunday afternoon
with Rev. Geo. Larson Of Thief River
Falls officiating. .f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

Forty five iinguists In the Bureau Of
War Risk ~fnpurnnco are employed
TO translate 90 different languages
used IN the correspondence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION
ELECT OFFICERS
Thomas Keleher Chosen
President At Meeting
Today

The Rev. W y. Zieglor OF the st..
Iohu's Episcopal church gave "a very
Interesting reading at the meeting OF
tho Ions Of the American Revolution
al TAFT Hail % the Alyarado this aft
ernoon
IN mis- talk he portrayed the re-
ligiouH NE OF George Washington aud
illustrated that even IN these remote
colonial days, Washington was an
active church worker.
Mir Frank clancy talked on the
histories OF the political parties at
the country and the dangers and
problems confronting those 81 differ
cnt political principles.
After the addresses the following
were elected for the executive duties
Of this organization. Thomas kcl-
cher. president; ~ ~ Cuhoon. RIOS
well. first vice president: Edward
Ross. Albuquerque, second vice prcsl-
dent. Frances g.. Wilson. SANTA Fc.
third vice president; Harold hurd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
tho hEh OVEnIURA
AUTO, BUT ESCAPE


Tr't men ffen4 HfIet wound un ltrir
tenf13 4teI'4f ~ A~'buqupngut ABOUT
n'rIocN Iat, night By running into a
rftt on Noflh Second street and over
t0In|h4 their Ford car.
AIH0rIN0ffr tn1 TIE uriirH NcIt
called ~ ne NN0Nn. INut Wltn tAc Wtn
1H4 4EIf1U anHrf 4Nr tar They Weff
ont IIn|aft sra taken 80 thr
rn|itf eIalIuII 4II4 11ttitI 1f f4fr1ri
N4tt laAeo ff4ia them and They were
t11Atd On = chnrke ~ driving a car
uh|h IhlrEIfaIea
Ehr men, A. C. Ta4lor and rfnesi
nl1Itr+atfe arsaiFlt& 81 poles court
this morning and pleaded guilty.
Ir4Irf wa uaF1 $50 anf given sky
44f& e4fnenH<d |fnttncq and Didier
vi. nnII ~ hn1 given HNty days
HH....4|H Ht"InHHH
1--WE ~polctInfH Auenpted TO stop
tht car IN central anrnue before the
ni4u 4Irrf1 north on Second and they
rftoft.sl ttat there we're no iehfs on
the CIR and 40 muflff.
uIAIer. n pqHro SQUIRT this morning.
mN ~ va lIitIuf hc car. Ne nd-
m|IIf4 Re had been ~driaflng.
Judge Mtc'ffIau warned the men
IN ~alab<ndlhE their sentences that
driving an anlompbile when ~intoxlcat-
10 was a stats oflenae ~ well as
aeaina the city ordinance ard that ~
Wna punishable ~ = term In 3ail a.
MeIl a 4 fknt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

Kid" and WAS married before we'd
ding Grace Ia Rue but his irt wife
divorced him.
Grace la Ruc tried % divorce hin,
in "a suit brought at Amsterdam. ~.
r., but the decree WAS not granted,
Later the divorce WIS obtained al
boston.
More Divorces.
Hale Rice Hamilton has also been
divorced from Mimic ~. Pepper.
Otherwise known as Jane Oaker. act-
rcea The Mrs. Hamilton that b. and
doesn't want 10 be any longer declares
that Grace Ia Rue wirod Hamilton 20
meet hor Ia Detroit or she would
create a scene.
The scene was not created.
In addition 20 the damage suit,
Mrs. Hamilton also has ON nor hands
n divorce suit which she i~nstigated
against Hamilton 90 Wcstchcstcr
county. Aud 10 add 60 the confusion.
huelln Gear. % The Gold Diggcrs. b
now declares that she was married 10
Chanler last fall and she'd like "a
know why Mrs. Hamilton should sue.
And that s. about an. You deciphcr
e. ~ yuu can. We've given up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Mrs. A.A. SediIlo Named
On Welfare Board

SANTA FE. n NJ. Feb. 2s.-Mrs.
4. A. sednio OF Albuquerque has been
appointed by Governor iarrazoio q
member OF the girls welfare board.
succeeding Mrs. Felix Bnca. Of Alhu-
quorque, resigned.
Mrs Baca !. the wife OF the speak
ar OF the house Of tho fourth legis-
iuturc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and az a preventative take lana
TIVE BRONO QUiNINE Tablet
Look for T.. w. GROVES signature
OF the box. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Sims Opposes Van Alta
In Golf emf Finals

The results of yesterday golf tour
unmcnt ut the country club cilmIunt-
cd all prize %aeulrautE excepting 4.
O.. slmms. r. kDlohcr. Arthur prur-
err and DR. Van Alta The results uf
Yesterdays contests follow
a. o. Siums beat Garfield Hughes
= down and ! 20 go; Juc Mc'tuna hUnt
Allen r.. Bruce a-.; Gruyrr hcvino
beat Thna Hughes 5-t H. Kclchcr
heat W. Allen az; Henry Cuurs beat
leo Murphy SEQ. pr. Van Alta beat
Roy McDnueaid 2-i: Arthur Prayer
beat p Manf1n 81.
a late report this afternoon stutcs
that sim,na and Van Atta Won ia"
somi-nnnis and are playing of the
deciding now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-H some
times happens Rat musical comedies
are tragedies At ans rate. the mari
val Affairs Of musical comedians some
times turn into tragedies. broadway
Jones. The Gold Diggefs. Get Rich
Quick MullinEford. Jane oaker. The
MILLION Dollar Kid Hale Hamilton.
Minnie Pepper. Guce - Rue, Luciiia
Gear Riverside Drive. New York city.
Detroit Amsterdam. n D.. Wcstchcs-
ter county and every other conceivable
place u thing under the sun-or
moon for that matter-aTc apparently
mixed up in Broadway-s latest matri-
moniai chop aucy.
You D>clphcr II.
It's this way Myrtle Taunchill
Hamilton, who IN an actrcss and wife
~ Hale Rice Hamilton. star OF Oct
Rich Quick WaliinEford." has sued
Grace Ia Rue, also actress and star Of
Bruadwey Jones, for alienation Of az
fccstonh Of Mrs. Hnmilton's husband,
Hale Rice Hamilton.
SHe asks 100000 damages from
Grace la Ruc. who In private life was
Airs. Byron ID. Chanicr. CHAMBER ~
better known ~ The Mulion Dollar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
WASHINGTON DAY
EXERCISES At j.
Student Body Pledges 1t.
self Anew To
Amcricanism

Thn unitrruiiy Of New MoKico IN
hperlnE With the spirit u fhr day
held q WashlnElpne birthday pio-
gram a. Rodey bah with Dean Mitch.
on rf1aIdInE.
The exercises were bcEgn BY tho
University chorus q assembly sing
1nr America" with ~ the fcfsor that
the couId prompt
ossn 4s.sasn aeSt rssa aa =
which Ans followed b. \ wcf received
reading bg Nary SANDS. The girls
thqfiis ran5 'Busheen" BY Seedham
nUn Hul1rr.
E11-str from sFashsnstoits Fare,
well" rivon br Morris. sreeidcn
81 tho student body. was ago her ep
ntpufsnlt and well dullserei Nhumber
after which The chorus iayE "NaGii
fItInHH by WeInEIeld.
President D. y. Hlii. made q few re-
MARKS ai the cionc Of the pro gram in
which hn nolkrlfcd q voff Of M pse wb1
pledged fhemsflgc1 anew TO AnlerieSn-
ian. AN responded ~ promptly arts
ms their ae1ta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
NEW BUREAU OF
Y. v. CA EXPLAINED
Budgets For Work Being
Raised Through Di-
rection OF Experts

Misai Antolneite Dsummond o. tho
campaign bureau % the finance de-
partmcnt Of the y. W. g.. A. In dis
GUESSING her work today said
THE campaign bureau is the newest
phase If service which the national
hoard r. giving 10 the local assocla-
ton. OF which there are more than n
thousand. The national board ID tho
parent body OF these ORGANIZATIONS
uniiying and siadardl2lng the work.
The campaign bureau was organ
izrd In 1919. and has already promote
cd nineteen successful building ana
budget campnigns throughout h va
rioua fields.
Miss Frances Hothwcli. secretary IN
the southwestern field, requested ma
tional headquarters for q special H.
nance worker 90 assist IN the cam-
paign in A~lhuQucrquc. since the Lead
cra In the local movement wished 70
avail themselves ~ this new service.
as Tulsa. Fort WORTH and Houston
have done.
In speaking Of the campaigns put
OF IN other cities Miss urummond
said. "Thc northwestern field has lea
IN securing large sums Tor buildings
this year. Dallas set an astOniahing
aacc On IT, campaign last November.
when $500 600 was raised. Fort
Worth and Houston following the cX-
ample OF Dallas, have set the same
sum a. their goal. wichita Falls
nearer the size Of Albuquerque. suh-
acribcd s25O.nOO for u building fund.
"Texarkana. Abilene and Tyler are
towns whore budget campaigns such
as Albuquerque Is undertaking. have
been successfully completed"
THIS Be- MISS Drummond's first visit
90 New Mexico. and she rs favorahly
Impressed with the strength % Tho
local. organization and The %Ecncron.
spirit In watch the albuquerque pco.
a. support the movement. This loyal
support. shc thinks. shows the upprr'
citation OF the service tho y. ". G. a
Is rendering lhc community.