davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
THE STURDY PIONEERS Laid ASOUND
FOUNDATONFOR BLACKFOOT'S FUTURE
Republicans Industrial Campaign Another Ef
fective Step Towards Future Development
of Vast Fields of Unfathomed Richness

The following clipping from Lake Tribune is in
dcave of the spirit prevailing entire with refer
advertising and publicity
INCREASE IN ADVERTISING PREDICTED FOR 1921
That the nations biggest planning increase
their advertising appropriations coming the
assertion yesterday Of Stringham the
Triangle club at Its luncheon president
mitted statistics showing that fifty Of nnetyeght of the
manufacturers of America money
vering during 1921 than they did 1920 The other
nine will not cut down their appropriations said. @
Mr. Stevens strongly urged organized wetimed
hty the most efectise make Utah attractive fnves
and hOneseekers Advertising will
and doing he
declared.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
WILL SAVE BOYS EYES

After four days. work on Jesse
Thompson's eyes, DR.. Donahar of
Salt Lake City, announces that he
can save both eyes.
Mr.. Thompson is the boy who was
the victim of an explosion at Black
foot recently. &G -A
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
CHRISTMAS DINNER
AT THE ASYLUM

4 The menu for the Christmas din
ner for the patients at the Black
foot Asylum will be as follows:
THE IDAHO STATE INSANE ASY-
LUM
BlackfOot, Idaho
b December IS, 1920
Patients Christmas Dinner
MENU
4 ConsOmme Croutones
Idaho Blanched Celery Sweet potatoes
Roast sucking pig Apple souce
Sage dressing Potatoes nived
Brown gravy Parsnips franconian
Cabbage salad Mayonnaise dressing
English plub pudding, lemon sauce
coffee Tea Milk.
Bread and Butter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22

Christmas doings will be fittingly
presented in song and address next
Sunday at the Methodist church and
by the Methodist young people who
will conduct the service at the Asy-
lum. Watch the papers for program.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Alcohol Not a Food
Proved by Report of
Carnegie Institute
Whisky for Medicine Is Not Ncces-
sary, 1t Is Shown

4 report discouraging 10 the hopes
OF John Barleycorn has been issued
by the Carnegie Institute. 1t details
the result OF recent experiments made
by tho institutions laboratory OF MI
triton.
Among the experiments were Sc
ries of tests to show the effect OF
alcohol on the fuuctioning of the hu-
man body. Two sets of tests were
made by different scientists, operat-
ing under like conditions.
The experiments covered period
OF six consecutive days i'll each case.
The dose employed was 80 cubic cen
timcters, or about Two tablespoons,
OF alcohol diluted with water and
flavoring material. The whole made
a drink of ten tablespoons full.
OF 80 results reported. u showed
inferior functioning of processes after
the dose had been administered. In
10 instances the change was less than
10 per cent. In IL cases it ranged
from 10 to 81 per cent, Considered
as a whole, the tests fortify the gen
eral belief as to the deteriorating ef-
fects OF alcohol and supports those
scientists who insist that it should be
regarded as poison.
Insistencc that Uncle Sam reopen
the case against John Barleycorn is
based largely on the assumption that
alcoholic beverages have food value
and that they are indispensable as
medicine. The Carnegie Institute ex-
periinents challenge this assumption.
They indicate, too, that physicians
who discourage the use of liquor IN
influenza cases are right.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
THE WET DRIVE IS ON
LIOUORFORCES WORK FOR BEER AND WINE.
LIMOS
GIVE PROHIBITION A
FAIR TRIAL

It wotild be fair If, while
so much Is being Gone TO dis
credit Prohibition by those hay
ing a selfish personal interest
in disercditing it, the same Gle
ment would touch a bit on the
great reduction in crime and
poverty and general misunder-
standings. Police departments
all over the country arc show
ing up the great decrease IN
calls for their services. Hos
pitals tell OF their incbriate
wards being vacated, jails ale
being closed. washcrwomcn arc
hard to get where they used
to be plentiful. and conditions
have changed generally. and ior
the better. Any loss to the
municipalities in fines and Ii
licenses arc more than made up
in greater prosperity OF people
who formerly were not pros
porous. Little children are be
ing given their rights OF cloth
ing. education and better
homes, free from the disturb
ances that a'isc in homes that
are ruled by John Barlcycorn.
1t viii not be long before some
of the most powerful advocates
OF the return OF drink will be
forced to admit the truth and
they will subside in their arga=
mcnts. Give Prohibition a fair
trial OF a year and results will
be so convincing there will be
no room for argument. West
crn and southern states which
have tried Prohibition would
not return to the old system
Alton Telegyaap.h.. s.-..-.. ......- -.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
-Cl, Gland Plain Dealer

loafe loudly proclaimiug that the sa-
lees. --.ssass,ltl,s...so isstas ef. ,aurs-losal
ship OF state and that we'd be
swamped without ii, lie didn't rush
back to the Office to put a searc-hcad
across the first page and write an
interview with "A leading citizen, set
ting forth that certain ruin stared us
in the face ii the saloons should 60
out OF business Mud in dry years.
when there was talk OF bootieggers
and blind tigers escaping their just
dues, these country editors didn't
magnify the cituation into "a reign OF
lawlessness, nor suggest editorially
that, inasmuch as laws we're being yio-
lated, they should be repealed.
No, as general rule the country
editor kept on the even tenor OF his
way, and magnfed Jim Johnson 5
new chicken house instead of fcatur-
ing the surrcptitious arrival OF three
kegs of beer on Saturday night as
another proof of the failure OF Pro
hibtion.
III beer kegs and sentiment akin to
them loom large in the horizon OF
the city ncwsmongers, it is because
their vision is affected or influenced,
The big healthy country is not seeing
red. And it is not scared at the ghost
OF John Barlcycorn."-C. B.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
VETS ASK
LEAGUE INVESTIGATION

A committee of three members OF
the Maryland House is to be ap-
pointed to investigate the charges
made by the Talbot county branch OF
the Maryland Anti-Prohibition League
that the Anti-Saloon League had vio-
lated the Maryland corrupt practices
act, according to an Annapolis dis
patch of March II.
Superintendent Crabbe of the Mary
land League announces that the
League has nothing to fear in an III
yestigation and is prepared to defend
itself.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
.llibition.

The New South Wales Trade and
Labor Council, Australia, at recent
meeting adopted the following reso-
luton: That in view of the misery
and degradation caused by the liquor
trade, this Council pledges itself to
use every means in its power to as
sist in the elimination of the industry
from the social system, and further,
the foregoing resolutions be for
warded to all affiliated and unafili-
ated unions requesting their coop
Grafton"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

chants of the neighborhood.
"Some wet aldermen who had no
natural qualities of leadership, got a
following because they had the
drink to serve out. Now, when they
have no drink to give out and they
have no Hleal to set before their hear
ers, they are in bad fix for some
thing to draw For Gods sake, let
them stop striving to make the people
believe that they are talking in behalf
OF the people.
1--WE are not at all sorry for the
saloon aldermen without a party, and
we hope the people will read between
the lines and see their motives when
they shout for the People in the city
hail.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
DRUG STORE WHISKY TO
BE PRESCRIBED ONLY
ON u. S. BLANKS

Captain Hubert Howard, llli-
nois Prohibition Commissioner,
has ruled that beginning March
23rd drug store whisky can be
procured only on government
prescription blanks. These
blanks were sent to physicians
and supply will be on hand in
Commissioner Howard's office
for any who may have been
overlooked.
One hundred gallons of
whisky per month is to be al
lotted to old established drug
stores hereafter and only 100
gallons every three months to
drug stores established since
the dry law became effective.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26


"The brewers wanted the money OF
the man suffering from a disease
brought on by the use of alcohol
The brewers did not wish to cure that
disease but rather wanted to spread
it and make money on it. They
wanted the money of the sufferer, and
he gave it to them in proportion to
the hold the disease had on him.,
"The people who opposed the
brewer and distiller wanted to cure
the disease, and it is evident that they
did not want the mans money, be-
cause just as soon as he recovered he
would not need the aid of the tenn
perance people, and his money would
Immediately begin to flow towards
the dry goods man and the other mer-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

Gently made pubic he stated; Il be
lio1c, however, a lawful way will be
found and ought to be found to per-
nit the manufacture and harmless use
of light wines and beers
John e. HIigdou Of St. Louis an
nounccd his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for United States
Senator declaring that he would make
the race on a wet platform
New Move by Wet Democrats
Governor Edwards OF New jersey
whose name was filed as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
presidency in Illinois, Nebraska, and
Indiana has requested that his name
be kept off the primary ballots. The
purpose OF this move is obviously to
give the vets the strategic advantage
in the convention OF having wet dele
gates uninetruetcd for any individual
thus leaving them free to center their
strength upon the most available wet
candidate.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Under Pumping System NOmi-
nation Means Election
VETS WANT BEER
LEGAL IN STATE
Drys Face Hardest Fight to Project
Dry Laws
PRELIMINARY WORK IMPORTANT

The liquor interests are lighting
thro lghout the nation for the election
Of a Congress that will amend the
Prohibition Enforcement Act SO as
to lcgaizc beer and wine The Su-
prcme Court has ruled that Congress
has the power to define Intoxicating
liquors in passing legislation for the
enforcement OF the Eighteenth Amend
mcut. The present federal law sets
onc-hali OF | per cent as the maximum
legal alcoholic content Of beverages.
J The purpose OF the wet interests is to
win Congress that will change this
limitation to about per cent for beer
and about 10 per cent for wine,
Since the Illinois Prohibition En-
iorcemcnt Act, which became effective
on July /, al0 set. onc-half OF / per
cent as the legal limit federal law
fperr1ittiiig beer and wine -Nodid still
make the sale of such intoxcants illc-
gal in this state. Therefore the vets
must Win the state legislature and Sc
cure the 1,pcal OF the Illinois law in
order to revive the lcgalized booze
business in lllinois.{ Furthermore. if
the vets win at the primaries on Sep
tcmbcr l. it will help the liquor in
tcrcsts greatly in their national fight.
Less Than Six Months Until Primary
Day
In view OF the great importance Of
dry victory on September Is T. Scott
Nc cBride, State Superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League has issued the
following statement:
1T is now less than six months un-
til primary day. 1t comes September
18th. Few people realize how much
must be done i'll connection with a
primary election campaign. This be-
ing true there is tendency to post
pone active work until it is far too
late.
First, it is necessary to make sure
that just the right number of candi-
dates arc in the field in each district.
If there are not enough good, strong,
influential, dry men in the race, others
should be urged to serve their state
and this cause by making the race
for the Legislature. If too many
candidates are in the field good men
should be induced to Withdraw and
sacrifice their making the race for the
Assembly in order to keep from di-
viding the vote between so many cam
ddates that wet will be elected in
stead of dry.
Second, after the preliminary work
OF getting just the right number of
candidates for both parties in each
district has become accomplished
there must be definite, systematic or
ganization work reaching the last pre-
cinct with a dry leader in that pre-
cinct and through him reaching all
the dry voters and instructing them
how to vote TO best serve the cause of
law enforcement. This entire pro-
gram takes time and money. There
must be, particularly this year, sys-
tematically organized campaign made
or we will lose most of what we have
helped to win in Illinois. After the
primaries are over almost without ex-
ception, it is too late to make any
gains in the election under our cumu-
lative voting system which is better
known as the Pumping system"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
New Move by Wet Democrat
Vermont Drys Caught Mapping

Local option elections i'll the state
Of Vermont resulted in the addition
Of nearly one hundred towns to the
wet column, rs towns voting wet
compared with 30 towns voting wet
last year. The aggregate vote based
on the incomplete report OF March
10th shows a falling off of more than
5000 votes on the dry side with the
vets maintaining their strength OF a
year ago.
The above facts recording develop
mcnts and occurrences of the past
lew weeks conclusivcly prove that the
vets are overlooking no opportunity
to advance the interests of the liquor
traffic and overthrow the Prohibition
law. Their definite objective is the
election of wet state Legislatures and
a wet Congress. in Illinois the fight
will be decided at the primaries on
September 18th.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Carrollton Paper
Says City Editors
Are Unduly Excited
Laughs at Big Town Papers Whisky
Revival Stuff

The Carrollton Patriot recently
printed column OF comment on the
wet stories and editorials appearing in
the big city newspapers, After eX-
planning how the city editors magnify
wet news with the evident purpose Of
trying 10 rcsuscitate the corpse OF
John Barlcycorn the Patriot says
"Out here in Carrolton, and in
other country towns, this is all old
stuff, reminiscent of the saloon
fights OF twenty-five or thirty years
ago. We have all been through the
same spell, only on smaller scale,
and VIC we'll remember the 'argu-
mcnts' that were banded about on
the street corners whenever the sa-
looms were in peril. They said-'Y on
can't enforce the law. might as we'll
have the revenue and regulate the
business; There's more liquor dranl,
in dry years than in wet ones; You
can't run the town without saloons; ;
You can't-you can't'-and so on to
the same old tune with all the vary
ing changes. This stuff they are pull
ing now is easily recognized as the
same old rot that swayed our country
towns back to saloon rule so many
times after dry victories almost gen
Grafton ago.
"But thank goodness. mighty few of
the little country newspapers fel. for
those arguments When the editor,
printer or office devil heard some
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Vets Active in Legislatures
and wine propaganda 1.

beer and wine propaganda.
VETS Active in Legislatures
On March 10th, Minority Leader,
James ]. Walker, introduced bill III
the New York Senate providing for
local option relative to the manuiae-
ture and sale OF 2.z5 per cent beer,
A bill defining intoxicants as those
containing more than rs per cent
: -sss~a1sskol hy'Y eightw introduced
in the House by Asscmblymau Maui
rice Bloch of New York.
. On March 10 the Jones Bill to legal
ize beer and wines in Maryland and
give the state the right 10 regulate the
manufacture OF liquors was passed by
the House Of Delegates OF tic Mary
land Legislature This bill permits
3.5 per cent beer and cider. \ bill
which was a replica OF the Nolstcad
Enforcement Act was defeated by a
vote OF o. to 30.
New Wet Suits Commenced
On March 10th the constltutiondity
OF the Eighteenth Amendment and
the .Nolstead Enforcement Act also
the action OF the Missouri Legislature
in ratifying the amendment was at
tackled in four suits filed in the United
States District Court at St. Louis.
The petitions were filed by four brew
ing companies.
On March 18th New Jersey was
granted permission by the United
States Supreme Court to institute
original proceedings to test the valid
ity of the Federal Prohibition Amend
mcnt. A suit to test the validity OF
the part OF the Nolstead Enforcement
Act limiting the privilege of keeping
liquor to the actual home Of the
owner was brought before the United
States Supreme Court on March 18th
on an appeal from lower court in
New York. \ similar case from a
lower court in San Francisco reached
the Supreme Court on the same day.
Decision After April 18th
On March 22nd it was announced by
the Supreme Court that upon the con-
clusion of the argument i'll the New
Jersey and Wisconsin cases on the
following Monday it would recess un-
til April 18th.
On March 10th the Chicago city
council passed resolution by a vote
of 81 to 10 asking the state Lcgisla-
ture to rescind its approval of the
Eighteenth Amendment and submit
the Prohibition question to a refer
endum.
The Milwaukee Council License
Committee on March 10Th passed a
resolution demanding the re-submis
sion of the Eighteenth Amendment
and the repeal of the Nolstead En-
forcement Act.
Senator's Favor Beer and Wine.
Senator France OF Maryland in a
recent address in the United States
Senate spoke in favor of organizing a
new party with wet plank as the
chief feature in its platform.
Senator France charged that Pro
hibition is unconstitutional, an in
fringcment upon individual liberty
and states rights.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska has
announced himself as being in favor
tpf beer and wine. In telegram re-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR INTERESTS IN
GREAT CAMPAIGN TO REPEAL DRY
AMENDMENT and ENFORCEMENT LAWS
Nationwide Movement Against Prohibition Seen in Action
of City Councils and State Legislatures
u.s. SENATORS AND CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE
PLATFORMS FAV0RING BEERS AND WINES
Many Cases Before Supreme Court Testing Validity Amendment and
!, VoStead Act
Many Cases Before Supreme Court Testing Valid
YoIsead Act
VETS WOULD WIN ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE AT SEPT Is pKlMARtS

The vets arc agnq terrific campaign Prohibition
the fact that the organization ana
of modified attack
Candidates office from United States Sen
tor down are announcing they beer platforms
resolutions against the
being started by the wet interests
Newspapers sympathy with the ng their columns with
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

The hobo laborer has been elimin-
ated since the closing OF saloons, ac-
cording to the employment agency
of Chicago, including the Labor Bu-
reau OF Railroads.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
INVITING OBLIVION

Any party which adopts the
whisky issue or which even
apologies for being in favor of
enforcing the Prohibition laws
is inviting Ultimate, if not imme-
diate oblivion-Paris Beacon.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Father McNamee On Wet Chicago Aldermen

In Parish Record Davids Church. Father McNamec has the
following who profess behalf of
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
WANTEO-TO TRADE

TO TRADE -- Have violin
 with IS lessons that l wish tu traGe
 tol Winchester pump gun. r. o. Box 1865. BiSbee. Gi1O-9-l2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
MOt0rboats Beat
 a Mile a Minute

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. II. - By d margin of 2-5 of a second, the closest finish in the history of the 'cvent, Miss America of the Detroit Yacht club. driven by Gar Wood, defeated Miss Detroit V of the Miss Detroit power boat association in the first thirty mile heat of. the gold challenge cup race Rcr6 today, The two Detroit boats the only ones to complete the first heat. shattered all previous speed records, Miss Detroit V, on elapsed time showing an average speed of 6O92 statute miles an hour and Miss America 60.9O miles an hour. The fastest of the laps was made by Miss America ln her third time around. 63.6 miles an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
LOST
Jack Sharkey Given
 Shade over Herman
rAssoeiated rress Eeassd Wi,,J

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Sept. H. Jack Sharkey of New York, won a newspaper decision over Pete Her. man of New Orleans, bantamweight champion, in a 10 round bout today. The battle does not affect Herman's s title of champion, because there was no referees decision.
 Neither fighter was very aggres- sive but Sharkey took the offensive more than Herman and earned d slight shade. Sharkey claimed fouls in the 5th and Eth rounds but the referee did not allow the claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the voters of the Warren District and the Precincts of Cochise County for their support dur ing the Primary. IL is appreciated. also commend my opponents for their clean campaign assure the elector. of COchiSe County that l will conduct the affairs of the office of County Re corder to the best of my ability. if elected to that office on November second.
 With best wishes. I am
 Yours very truly,
 II. l.. HUTCHINSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O4755o
Department of

Department Of the Interior
 [. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, September l, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Sam J. Miller. of Hereford. Arizona. who on August ,. 1920, made Homestead Entry. No 047559. for SE1-4 SW1-4. Sec. 12, NEIL. E1-2 NW1-4. SW1-i NW1-4. Section 19 Township 24-S.. Range 21-E. G. & s. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before w. A. Fowler. U. $. Commissioner, at Tombstone. Ari- zona, on the 7th day of October. 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George J. McCabe. Samuel Lcindeck- CT. Robert x. Fourr. all three Of Here ford. Arizona, Thomas Muat, Of Bislce, Arizona.
 C1iAS. E. MARSHALL. Register
 First publication Septcm5e~ :. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 04805S
DeDartmant Oi

DePartment or the Interior
 [. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona. August 21, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Alfred Bailey. of Hereford, Arizona, who. or June %. 1920. made Homestead Entry No. 0iSO5S. for lots l. 2, 9. i. SE1-4 NW1-4, WI -4NW1-4, N1-2SW1-4. Sec ton 30. Township 22-S., Range 22-E c. & s. R. E. & Meridian. has filed Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register & Receiver. U. s. Land Office. at Phoe- nix. Arizona. on the 2Sth day of Sep tember. 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Samuel c. Giles. Ralph H. Dickey William A. Lyth, all three of Hereford Arizona; Henry H. Lyth, of Bisbee. Ari- zona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register
 First publication August 2S 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
Sunday Morning, September F, 1920
Review Want Ads -- "The Result GetterS"

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