davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
DODCINC THE issue
National Ei,quirer)
Chicago Evening American1

National Enquire)
ceasey proclaim
that the had Prohibition forced that wmnded
minority imposed Prohibition reluctant majority They further
the could would dry policy
possible for the rule In other words the public
believe that under Constitution do what majority
do; that lodged less than half the people than is found
hall.
THAT lies Madness
1t the fathers who framed OF
that could should
drafted land of
But they such II majority of the people of the
United desire of the National Prohibition Amendment they
bring about majority the people each the
Legislature that considering divisions
legislature often chosen Thus, the
united the repeal the National Prohibition Amendment would be
irresistible foce-if they i'll the majority.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
A LETTER FROM A FRIEND

The following AntiSaoon
Prohibition
them:
Enclosed draft dollars $50 the entire which
promised No doubt need this than smaller
extending longer period glad from
at
d Prohibition thousand have thanked God having
liquors True there the long hard fight maintain the law but
earliest childhood regard the liquor traffic nefarou and law
breaking for father and other good citizens fight
boolegger who work
need blessings Prohibition
know them already
prayer God may richly in closing
the OF alcoholism
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17

The old liquor plenty of money judging from
organizations WHICH sprnging up the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
BLOOD OUTLINES

1t may be a difficult task to
enforce the Volstead law, yet
it will not be nearly so difficult
as it was to put the Eighteenth
Amendment into the Constitu-
ton of the United States or the
Volstead Act through Congress
for its enforcement. The fed
erai and state authorities are
bound to be true to their oath,
and to enforce the Eighteenth
Amendment.
1t is becoming more and
more clear that strong drink
has been the cause of a very
large proportion of the crimes
committed in this country.
This statement has been de-
ridcd and denied by the vets,
but statistics now overwhelm-
ingly prove it TO be true. 1t is
equally true Of crimes in our
large cities as we'll as in sparsely
settled country districts. Ac-
cording to dispatch in the
Louisville Courier Journal of
May 10, of thirty-two murder
cases tried by a circuit judge in
Kentucky, twenty-nine were
directly attributable to strong
drink. Wherever Prohibition
is fairly enforced, crime dwin-
dies. To permit the traffic to
live anywhere in our land is to
lay upon ourselves the reproach
Of blood guiltiness--a respon-
sibility from which every de-
cent citizen must shrink.---The
Christian Herald.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
Divided Dry Districts

The roll call the Prohibition enforcement revealed the fact
that number of legislative districts Springfield
than prevailing warranted The division OF the dry
the primary and election the practically
every such Again has been demonstrated that division
defeat The conflict against the liquor traffic real
Victory through the allied efforts the dys Under
centralized leadership Drys who failed refused unite with
other dys plan for purpose under united
leadership thereby opadzed the results OF quarter century
OF battling against the alcohol power.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
One Preventable Death Each Day

Deputy Samuel Davis OF Chicago recently declared
report his chief that there of death day
This brought the
county If this estimate it that illicit
booze killing per day in Chicago 1t further
enforcement would life every day Responsibility
could prevented those who
have power and whose duty it is enforce the law
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
BRYAN IN FLORIDA
columbus Dispatch)

81 suppose Bryan's decision to live
in Florida is purely Prohibition
move"
why? How do you figure that?'
well, by moving down there he'll
crowd out some fellow that might
want to take advantage of the close
proximity to Havana"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
The Illinois Prohibition Act

The passage oil the Prohibition enforcement bill great
victory Tor law and order Ii great advance toward eal
cation OF the unreasonable benefits enforced Prohibition The
Illinois Prohibition Act will prove to be the greatest constructive
legislation for the welfare OF citizens the history Illinois,
With the law operative in the heart OF dry America its effect
upon the Prohibition destiny OF the world will be ncalculabe
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17
The Plant of the Vets

the discussion OF the Prohibition enforcement
various seeking what seemed to them plausible explana
opposing Prohibition attacked the
League They soemny OF them ferveny declared that
for because they would not be
League of fact the pathetic agony of
relative the leadership OF the dy not caused by what
the League does but by what the League is.
The AntSaloon League represents the united purpose, the
effort the definite program and the centralized leader
ship the opponents of the liquor traffic That why the vets
hate the League express hatred against its
divided the could II the drys lacked
definite program could II the drys lacked co-odina
their campaign for dry laws the vets could II the dys
trusted their divided leadership the could win
circumstances the vets whose wet
against the League would stop
apologize for explain their They would vote wet
haughy and unasamed they did for years before the drs
united their forces The vets in the legislature would be happy
failure support dry dspased only fraction
the dy But because they know that the ds united the
loud in their lamentations against the League
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-06-17

At least the liquor interests are
consistent--they are always lawless.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09

-
81 ES I'd. UN BUEN NATlYO
Fums I'd. los RegionaIes,
EIIOs como IN IsnitiVo
Sahen Curar VueStTOS males.
ST fraga.cia ss tropical
Y es su tumo todO girls;
81 funa I'd. IN REGIONAL
Esta ayrdanda Al pals. ..,,,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
|EICaSO de aSGSinatO
ViStO aver ante eI.
Tribunal de Distrito
(Continuaci6n de la pag. ear


pudiera defenderse. Cue no debia olvi
darse aquel precepto de "odiar ell deli
to compadecer al dehncuente'', y que
acerca de esas cuestiones tan delicadas
del matrimonio nadie estaba exento de.
pasar por elias cuando menos 10 es-
peraba.
Ell Lcdo. Tizol trat6 de probar al
Jurado que los diez amos de paciente re
sistencia por parte de su defendido, an
tes de decir NADIA en- su contra, lie de-
fendian porque demostraban la lucha
que sostenia consigo mismo para no Ian
Ear al arroyo Ell honor de su esposa y la
fe'icidad de su hogar.
Describi6 el sueeso, tai ' como 81 10
concibe traves de los testimonies tes-
tifcales escuchados Sc esforz6 por
rrobar que la aggression parti6 de Ra-
mon Diaz.
Hablo acerca del delito de asesinato
en- primer grado, del que era acusado su
defendido y manifesto que 81 Sc estudia--
ba ell proceso con la serenidad debida,
Sc veia que los hechas no constituian
dicho delito.
Impossible seria para nosotros seguir
al distinguido abogado sr. Tizol en- su
brillantisimo informe, que fuS mas bien
que la defensa de un acusado, un estu-
dio profundo de sociologia y de la vida,
en- ell cual puso de relieve la intens1
lucha sostenida por su defendido, entire
su honor en- peligro y la felicidad y
ell amor de SUI hogar.
Luego Ell sr. Diaz COLLAGE hizo uso de
la palabra durante mas de una hora, ira
tando de demostrar la culpabilidad del
acusado Y rebatiendo los argumentos de
la defensa.
al terininar los informes, ell juez ms
truyo a les seiores del Jurado, quienes
Sc retiraron a deliberar las seis de
la tarde y una hora despues regresaron
con un veredicto de no culpable.
Anoche, al conocerse ell resultado del
juicio, Ell Lcdo.. .Tizol recibio infinidad
de felicitaciones por este nuevo triunfo
que Sc ha anotado los muchos que
tiene conquistados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
LOS ITALIANos oDIAN

c5n.i8 f@ "A Los SpFTsANCESES
Terminadalla guerra, Sc empiezan
conocer detalles que causan asombro, re
lativos a la asnistad entire las naciores
Que pelearon juntas.
ffLos ita'ianos no cuieren los fran
ceses-dice un peri6dico neoyorquino-
y ponen de relieve su apatia por todo 10
cue sea frances v este en- Italia. La
delegation franceSa que fue enviada ALI
para que asistiera a los honores tributa
dos al soldado desconocido italiano, fue
pitada per Ell populacho.
Naturalmente, -afiade ell periodico-
los franceses han empezado, name
ra de venganza, una fuerte campa1a
contra los itahanos. Han boycotiza-
do todo 10 que es italiano, empezando
por les bancos y comercio, v despedido
a los empleados pertenecientes a aque.
la nacionahdad
FL odio que ha surgido y crece entire
las dos.mas importantes naciones latinas
de Europa, contribuye mucho Greer
que ia 6poca de paz v bienestar en- ell
viejo continente esta aiin Iejana
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

soMERL1D CIRCLE of the Par
ent Teachers association will have a
cooked food sale at CrewsBeggs' store
Saturday.
Resident Tailors," 374 West 9th st.
will save you money on your winter
suit or overcoat. No over head ex-
penses, so why not?
An-Steel Safes and Cabinets The
Best. O'Brien Printing 90.
YOU can save money by buying your
clothing at The Enterprise. 222 S.
Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
CITY BRIEFS

THE CACTUS SOCIAL club will
meet this afternoon at . o'clock with
Mrs. Cora Walk, at her home 2ol
Madison street.
HoMPIKT FLOWERS FOR
LOYAL PUEBLOANS. The Pueblo
Floral Co.. 523 N. Main St
n. A. SMITH for first Glass carpet
cleaning, a21 E. 9Th. Phone SAW.
MUSICAL PROGRAMMES. Hill OF
Scott's Chapel M. E. church will give
a musical program this evening at the
church. Afterwards refreshments will
be served.
Crystal cup coffee. Phone sS4.
Do you want to save money on your
winter suit and overcoat? OF course
you do Then call and see the Resi-
dent Tailors". 324 West Eighth st.
Perfect fit. absolute satisfaction guar
anteed.
Efficient watch repairing At Klein's
BAR ASSOCIATION ACTS-The
Pueblo County Bar association held
a meeting in Division B of the district
court Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
A committee was appointed to prepare
resolutions on the death of Col. l. w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

street, who has been dangerously Ill at
the family home during the past week,
Stanton. Bar association members will
assemble in the rotunda OF the Central
block Friday afternoon at LAS p. m.
and go from there to the T. G. Nc
tCarthy undertaking chapel to attend
the funeral services.
been set on fire on Twentieth and
West street and in another case of the
same nature at 1900 Lake avenue re-
suited in two alarms being sent in to
the nre department during tho fore
noon yesterday.
FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
linery work. go to Mrs. Theo. c.
Cramer, 71s Grand avenue. Mrs
Cramer makes a specially of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles. and her work is always first
class.
DIR. r. :. STEWART
Chiropractic Health Service
. to II; to 8. 33s So Central Block.
BACK FROM LA JuNTA-Judge
Park, Court Reporter Nash and Dis
trict Attorney Hughes have returned
from La Junta where they spent sew
eral days in the Otero county district
court. A number of pleas Of guilty
shortened the criminal end of the ses-
sion, and after taking of testimony
Judge Park pronounced sentences. An
other sessions of the court will prob
ably be held there week after next.
DOUGHNUTS for Halloween par
ties socials and entertainments.
Phone 296S-W.
FILING CABINETS - FRANKLIN PRESS
IF YOU have a last years hat you /
want rebuilt into nifty fall style
take It to Mrs. Theo. C. Cramer's |
Home Millinery Parior." 71S Grand |
avenue. Mrs. Cramer is an artistic /
milliner and her prices will be found |
very reasonable.
STARTING IN BUSINESS-Rich-
ard Pierce who for the past hve years |
has been connected with the Olin
grocery store has started in business /
for himself at 7o6 south Union avenue,
Mesa Junction. Mr.. Pierce is a young
man of pleasing personality and
knows every angle of the grocery busi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

ness He will carry a choice line of
staples, fruits and vegetables and fol-
low the cash and delivery system.
DANCE Brantzels hall, Rye road.
every Saturday. Gray's Orchestra.
DEFECTIVE FIUElFirc probably
resulting from a defective flue. began
eating the roof OF residence at .29
west Ninth street about O'Clock yes
terday afternoon Damage about so.
HOMPIKT. freshest, rarest. fatrest
DOUGHNUTS for Halloween par
ties socials and entertainments.
Phone 2eSs-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
YEAGER COAL co.

Watch repairing. Klein's. 31s N. NJ.
THE LOCAL DROVE of the Pat
riotic Order OF Stays will give a dance
at The Garden tonight. Music for
dancing will be furnished by the new
Garden orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
PERSON NAILS

County Commissioner Charles e.
Furfee of Huerfano county, was a
social caller on Puehlo's board of COM
missioners yesterday.
c. H. Belknap Of 1705 east Eighth
street, who has been dangerously Ill at
the family home during the past week,
was reported no better last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
HYpzo-sroNE HOMES. snon. q,

Resident Taflors." sz4 west sth St.
does all kinds of alterations. repairing.
cleaning and pressing. II you are fas
tidious and care how your work is
done call and see US.
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30
MEETING Or BOARD
OF EDUCATION

The Hickman Board OF Education
met Ia regular session on the evonfrg
II June "a They are making plans for
a great school year for the next term
and you are requested 20 read the re
port Of the Treasurer elsewhere In thts
issue
The Board has purchased the Cha
H. Wilson property IN West Hicizma n
which joins the West Hickman Colleee
This gives them "a frontage OF 1870 feet
also additional grounds 10 be used for
play grounds The Board viii have
the residence on said property arrang-
ed for a school room. which will neces-
state having another teacher The
West Hickman College will be- painted
and repaired on the inside. new roof
will IL. put on fhe new school building
on the hin ana the Secretary of the
Board desires % secure bids for same
on this work.
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30
FEEL ALL USED UP?
Lots of Hickman People do.

Does your back ache constantlyf
Do You have sharp twinges when
shopping or liftiDgf
Feel all used up-as If you could just
go no farthers
Why not look 10 your kidneysE
Why not use Doan's Kidney Pillss
Hickman people have done 50. Ask
your neighbor
They tell you the result.
Mrs B. 5 Speed. Hickman. says ::
Several years ago l had reason 10 be
lieve my kidneys were out of order.
took Doan's Kidney Pills after being
advised 20 do so by another of the fam
ilv. who had taken them years before
and was cured Ny kidneys were ir-
regular and | had severe pain across
the small Of my back. There were 9th
or symptoms of kidney trouble and |
felt all wornOut- l took Doan's Kid
ney pills and they Strengthened me up
I'm good shape. Since then. when i no
tice my kidneys need attention. | take
n few Doan's and they always do all
that Is claimed for them"
Price GOc. at all dealers. Don't simp-
Iy ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Speed
had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs. Buff
faIO, y. \.
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30
MRS JOE MILAN PROBABLY
FATALLY MOt <DED II ESDAl

Tuesday morning al about : o'clock
Joe Milan shot and probably fatally
wounded his VIII. a. their home south
east of Fulton. He used a 3 calibre
revolver. and fired from three To five
times MR. Milan Is ia "a dangerous
condition. although the doctors stated
that she had a chance % recover.
Immediately after the shooting Milan
made his escape running through the
fields ia front Of his house. II was
rumorcd that he had secured car
later 10 make his get away Officers
are on his track and 70 j. thought that
he will soon De captured.
Mr. and Mrs. Milan had been sep
arated and divorced. but recently were
married again n was rumored that
some difficulty had arisen between
them again. and Mrs Milan had made
known her intention Of securing "A di
vorce again Fulton Leader.
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30
SERIES GOES TO LOCALS.

The three-gaine series with Paris, be-
Sunday. went to the local team,
two gaines to one All three games
were hard fought. the first going to
Hickman two 10 one. the second going
10 Paris by the same score. and the To-
Gals taking the third game, played In
Fulton. four 10 three. Patterson op-
posed Sfumb for Paris in the first game
ana both pitched stellar ball. with Pat
terson having the better Of the argu-
ment
Watkins for the locals was pitted
against Paris ace. Cochran. in the sec
ond. The pitching of Cochran was "a
feature Of this game. Three hits were
secured off him. and fourteen struck
out seven Of these coming consecutive
~. Wagner for Paris secured "A home
run In the first inning and Paris other
score came through errors.
Tuesdays game was captured by the
locals 10 3. with Beech on the mound
opposed by Wilson. former Hickman n
manaeer. for Paris. Both pitchers
twirled good ball. loose playing account
/ ing for all the scoring.
/ The Fulton Countians played Dyers-
burg Wednesday.
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30
DRAWING OCCURS
FRIDAY AT3P.M.
Coupon Holders Must Be Present ,,,
Person


Remember that Friday Il the big
Trade Day The local merrh hanrs viii
have some OF the biggest bargains N
their stores that have been offered IN.
tuving public IN several years. Co 10
the stores aud get your share Of The
bargains.
The drawing Tor the free prizes will
take place Friday afternoon al 3 O'Clock
in front Of The Courier Building LET
all those whO have offered prizes take
notice OF this and he prepared 10 have
rour coupons there AZ O'Clock The
awardimg of the $50 given by this paper
will take place AT the same time.
You must be- present 10 have chance
at the prizes Bring your coupons and
he az fh eCourier Building at 3 o'clock
II "A number T. drawn and the holder
of that number + not present. another
draw will l,e made until the winner H.
found
Committees have been appointed a.
follows H. l. Amberg and &. u Travis.
iudceS la the contest for the $50 given
hv The Courier 4. T. Swayne. r. H.
Roucv aud Dee Rice. committee 10 take
mn coupons a. r. sullivan. Harry
Grain and w H. Balfzer. committee e.
give ont the merchants free prizes. A
child viii be- selected 90 do the drawing
OF the coupons.
Remember the time and place-Frl-
| day. July 1t at 3 D. m, in front Of the
/ Courier Building.
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30
NO PAPER DURING
WEEK OF JULY 4
Next Issue To be- Published Thursday.
July ~.

Following "a custom Of long standing
In the offices OF The Courier no paper
viii be published next week. July 9TH.
Instead much needed rest will be en-
joyed by the entire force. During that
time no printing Of amy nature will be
done. as this week l. devoted 10 over
hauling our machinery and getting il in
good shape. So If there II printing
which you must have. get ~ in before
we close Saturday. because positively
no work will be- done next week
OF course. we shall keep "a man al
the front door with "A couple Of shoveis
and wheeibarrow 10 bring in the coin.
bur be will also have instructions 90
make no disbursements.
But in spite of all this. we wish ouI
subscribers "a glorious and sane FOURTH
of July.
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30

On Monday evening Miss Clara Clark
entertained "a number Of her friends
with "a lawn party in honor OF DOYLE
Kennedy. ~ Dallas. Texas. Punch was
served as the guests arrived and later
in the evening cream and cake were
served. Those present were. Misses
katherine Prathcr. Ethel Rose. Mary
and Vera Everett. Glady and Omah
shaw. Lillian aud Louise Maddox. Nir-
ginia McMurry and Mary Alma Mad
doN MeSsrs. John Rose. Everett Clerk.
Robert Bru sheld John Lyle shaw. Hem
rv Maddox Melvin Roper, Thomas Mad
dox. james amd Forest McMurry. Cecil
Roper. and Doyle Kennedy. of Dallas.
Texas
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30
BEER FOR TIE AILING
BANNED IL TIE HOT II

By vote Of 250 to 93 the House
Monday passed the Willis Campbell bill
to prevent the sale Of beer 10 the sick
aad sent 20 the Senate with cxpecta-
tion Of it, final enactment before the
end of the week.
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30
a. I. \. MEETING

The Parent Teachers Association will
hold it, regular monthly meeting, on
next Tuesday. July 3.
Some important matters concerning
the use 81 the money which the asSocia-
tiou now has on hand viii be- discussed
and II possible decided upon 50 every
member Is especially urged 10 be- pres
ent aud take an interest ia this meeting
Mrs. q. T.. Cunningham. Pres
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30

Little Billy had been sent 70 his
aunt's on an errand and told TO re-
turn Immediately. Billy remained one
hour. On his return his mother said :
~Biiiy. what is your object IN staying
~ auntie's when told you 10 come
right back7" Billy replied: "Object.
what do you mean object. why. never
even took II with me. left II home
in my tool box"
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30

ON Friday evening Of last week Mrs.
r. NJ Maddox and Mrs. +. Il. Prather.
Jr.. at the latters home entertained at
six tables Of bridge and one table of
rOok \ salad course. iced tea and
mints were served. The guests were
MeSdames &. T. Bondurant. Swayne
Walker. W II. Ambcrg. O. NJ Reynolds,
II. r. Turpin. Dcibcrt Choate. Milton
Spradlin. r. Il. Prather, Sr. W. H.
Baltzer. Karl Talley. Herman Bradley.
Gus Alexander. T.. Dobson, 4. II. Travis.
GUY Hale. II. l.. Amberg. Alvin Creed.
Frank Fleming. w q. Reed and Jessie
Dillon. and Misses Mary H0llan,
Framkye Reid Bess Thompson. Mar
euerite Fuqua. Emma Tyler and Esther
Bartlett Mrs II. NJ Harris. of Padu-
cah was an out-of-town guest
Catchers Robertson and Gearhiser and
former Manager Wilson have been re-
leas sed by the mana cement of the Hicl-
man Fulton club Robertson goes to
Paris. Tenn. while Gearhiser and VIII
son will probably join the Jackson.
Tenn, team.
WANTED-BOard in refined and res
pectable private family. Early break
fast and within one mile of Mengel pre-
ferred--Garth II. Luten. 5-2p
State Senator Glenn. of Louisville.
was i'm the city the first of the week
hobnobing with friends here.
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank all those who 50
kindly donated food, money. materials
and labor 10 our supper Tuesday night
Ladies Of the Baptist Church.
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30
Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
rishns the blood. You can soon feel It's Strength
ming Invisoratine Effect. Price e0c-
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30

D,-acaists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fslis
10 Itching Blind. Bleeding or Prosrudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can Get
-estfal sleep after the first Application Price Gc
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30

WANTED-tguiet. cool Furnished or
unfurnished sleeping room. within one
mile of the Mengel Veneer Mill In pri-
vate family preferred.-Garth Il. Luten.
J2p
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30

LAXATIVE BRoxo oU,... = abIets remove ths
cause. There Is only one promo ouinine :
y W GROVES Signature on box 3oc
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30

Lcxte Rsre, who hGs hcon In french
mans Bayou. Ark, for some time re-
turned home this week
Chester Pollock, Of Dewitt. Ark, u
Waiting home folks here.
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30

Nrs ". 5. Swift and Randall shep-
ard have gone TO McEwen ana NASH
vile. Tenn. on a visit
Chicago owner OF small house and lot
Desires 10 sell see NJ Il shaw o-tIc
The Hickman courier., 1921-06-30

State Senator Glenn. of Louisville
was in the city the first of the week
with friends here.