davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02
Draw a Chalk Line

The attitude of local officials has great deal do with the
OF Prohibition How do Your
cmen prosecuting attorney attorney your sheriff
other officials aggressive Prohibition endorsements
One OF the phases the present the number
officials who do take positive stand the other
They enough invite the opposition OF the dry and
dry enough drive the booeggers the community As
aess conditions continue with OF
Unless this condition corrected liquor awessnes will
drag along indefinitely in communities One OF the inn
portan things that local organizations do draw chalk
make officials stand side the
The twilight between enforcement and brazen dis
regard Prohibition laws be eliminated Ii posi-
Bile Prohibition legislation until possible classify
either dry with hall place in between
Neither will it be possible get Prohibition enforced until officials
classified either for effective
notification Draw chalk line Find where your officials
either support suppan them There other
way.
be forgotten however that candidate has right
a That question is settled Candidates stand
either Tor effective enforcement for notification
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02
What Citizens Can Do For Enforcement

Here few simple practical suggestions which citizen
where follow Both and help greatly
bv acting these suggestions Read the list pick the things
YOU conscienos continuously give your
help in the suggested;
l. Join the Enforcement Committee cooperate with the Anti
Saloon League.
,. Help public sentiment Tor Law and Order
B Become acquainted with the officers OF the law.
4 Give information TO officers violations
5 Urge members Of Congress- Legislatures and munich
Legislative bodies prevent the weakening OF the laws
and favor the Strengthening of them.
important pending the
influence OF the vets
Z Give information press about Prohibition and its
forcement.
8 Answer articles from
o information OF buildings concerning law
violations.
TO- Give information the in injunction
ing those held for contempt for violating order.
H. Urge pastors help by speaking for law enforcement
u Serve jury when called.
- Keep friendly with officers far possible
Encourage of of law enforcement young
peoples societies, schools, etc,
Is Inform citizenship and welfare committees in clubs about
law enforcement.
Call law enforcement headquarters from time time
see what is needed
gives ridicuousIy fails doing duty and makes
law enforcement farce.
Is II you willing deputy sheriff constable
have your committee ask for your appointment
10 Speak your convictions courageouy but i'll anger
Tor order whenever law enforcement condemned
presence
20 Learn and live the American
ment pronouncement.
Urge city aud village officials adopt Prohibition ordi-
under which fines and penalties be put the
treasury The Legal Department of the AntSaoon League will
furnish such ordinances.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02
WOMEN TAKING WINES PLACE AT BANQUET BOARD

Chicago wives daughters and sweethcart
speechrnaking banquet Marshal foc they travel the
tables with the both during the speaking
and itself.
the final OF woan entrance INTO
equality Mr. Harding calls IT, But the Com
Tuesday marked the urthest
north" that time.
to Geddes last
gallery Drake
hail clubs hancelor Mchenna ond
the Beatty banquet found the entire gallery
filled with tickets OF admission like those tor the
banouc tersw made for the
said club member today we never would
thought dinners 1t suppose sor
the days when lore
drinking after dinner AS matter OF TACT
should not acna
all the big ciys season brings
But drinking bout has made them shy
alcohol the pretenc of the old hard
drinking glad have wives and daughters near
the speeches that made here
the though they did
they the banquets entertain the men much as to
be entertained by the speakers
at lust step the rapid advance OF to her natural
place the thoughtful society who would
the benefits of Prohibition
though after Of banquets not think So
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02

election of the the voting the
reached United that
Friday
stenty announced
determination talk the bill TO death possible.
We know that their nsncere that they did not
beat the bill by Why them the fight against
withdrawn the
the yotes?
The know that the
antimedcal bill intended
where the The OF the antmedca beer
bill the before
Buffalo, might the
would have candidates everywhere The the Senate
candidates
regardless political affiliations They the bill
finally would doubt
lidates in cities would have a decided advantage
that served by the afternoon OF cleo
on November Is the should be taken.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02
OHIO ALCOHOLISM
IS ON THE DECLINE
Survey of State Shows Great De-
crease in Liquor Deaths

Despite the deaths reported IRON
time 10 time caused by drinking poi
sonous "raisinjack" and adulterated
bootleg liquor, the number OF deaths
due to alcoholism of any form IN
Ohio is decreasing steadily, accord
ing TO records OF the State Bureau of
Vital Statistics.
According to DIR. Z. G. Murrell'
registrar, thus far in 1921 there have
been approximately 100 deaths from
alcoholic poisoning. All reports are
not in and the total may exceed this
number slightly.
Prior to Prohibition the deaths re-
ported ran far over this number. In
1917 there were a total of APO deaths
from alcoholism and alcoholic poison
ing. and in 1910 there were 355.
The year 1918 showed decline,
the deaths that year totaling 23S, o;
whom 22l were males. A further dc
cline was recorded Tor 1919, when
the total casualties amounted to l52,
of whom 140 were males.
The drop was more pronounced in
1920, when only 81 such deaths were
reported, 48 males and g females
Cleveland, Ohio Press.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02
BOOTLEG BOOZE
Walt Mason, in Daily News

Walt Mason, Daily News
bootleg dear he looked
before he looked behind took d1nkt
made him blind and he's been blind He large and stately
athlete Milo hitting
along lie really
didn't drink he had thirst; but he naughty sn
He III ink though all the
Bunker hill that people be
Nold bill nogt mark
He the deadly
and then fell floor and had and his and his long
wke though he hobbies through he'll
tomb death
kill the their bloom and do boot the stuff they
It's made and sold by rech
fill thousand
willow the heayes sigh
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02
LIQUOR DRINKING AT COLLEGE
Chicago Daily Ncws)


Illinois
recently with invitations homecoming week striking
aern organizations This letter
liquor along and assist
drinking Homecoming week
the
colleges
cations and it is having bad athletics
irculte about college extent acu
startling implications
belief the
owned
seldom prevailed degree
aen
depends the
without becoming addicted
But the booegge evidently will not leave the
the
They havee al aroused public.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02
CAN WE DRINK
CHAMPAIGN AND
PAY, TOO?-BERLIN

Berlin, Nov. 9.-(By the As
sociated Press)-The German
government announced today
during debate on taxes in the
rcichstag that it was planning
stringent measures to curb spec
ulation and traffic in foreign
exchange.
Minister of conom les
Schmidt also disclosed that one
billion marks worth of French
wines, champagnes, and other
liquors were entering Germany
through the import control sta
ton at Ems, and that 100000
600 marks worth OF French
perfumes, cosmetics, silks and
other "superfous articles of
luxury were likewise pouring
into The country.
Were our situation not so
tragic" Herr Schmidt said,
"this conception on the part of
the entente of our internal
needs would have humorous
aspect. But the situation is
simply that either we are TO
consume these French wines,
snap our fingers at the repara-
tons obligations or that we are
to resolve to fulfill our obliga-
tons, in which case we shall be
compelled TO decline the French
libations."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02
Business Men and Prohibition Enforcement

This number OF the Issue contains remarkable compilation OF
opinions by business the economic effect OF Prohibition 1t
will business Illinois make study the
and answered by the
this The first inevitable
uson that the Eighteenth Amendment has had and far
reaching good in the business world Another conclusion
certain that Prohibition enforce
would greatly the good already being derived be-
the dry laws Every business addition his obi
CATION citizen should for purely business Pro
his No
improvement bring deep and real and lasting benefits
effective enforcement OF the law against the
liquor traffic which has always been the enemy OF good business
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02
Organize! Organize! Organize!

Organization the Prohibition the greatest need
the we'll outlaws successfully de
gard the rights destroy the property unorganized
joiy Law order always has and always will depend efc
organization support the government laws
successfully than Prohibition because the develop
OF government it has become someone's specific duty
force these laws When comparatively few and
their regular
the law then Prohibition will be well enforced
other laws. your community already organized for Pro
hbtion the Illinois Saloon
program plan organization This gives simple
and easy directions for modelling the law abiding public support
OF the Eighteenth Amendment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02
The Bad, Bold Beer Scheme

The Presidents signature the Wilso ampbel bill following
passage overwhelming both the House
the greatest notification scheme the This
would succeeded but thing The lacked
the put over Some time i'll the future they have
The beer bill fight LETT doubt
organized Ii they control Congress they will
cripple Illinois concerned April 18th
will have important bearing the future plans OF the On
that other primary and general election day multi
flea candidates be defeated
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02
Prohibition Enforcement is Easy

difficult enforce Prohibition. Compared to
it simple and easy enforce liquor laws 1t is tool
for liquor criminals their tracks steal
diamond given evidence OF his But have
either seller
making his awe dealings apparent Therefore the dry law
enforcement easy may become hard Putting off easy
thing and putting off hard thing makes impos
sible" longer delayed the perfect be-
protective organization OF the liquor outlaws Hit them
quick and hit simple formula for making
OF Prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02
Don't Forget to Vote on April |

The nomination OF dry candidates Tor the Legislature and for
Congress the important public business that take place
April HOP Public leaders should carefully avoid arranging
affairs which might the primaries
Interfere with going the polls Citizens both and
should plan advance enough time April IL
their candidates In Illinois primary election
the candidates who will be elected the
Legislature The Legislature be dry Proh
bition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02
A Good Suggestion

When you have finished reading your copy OF the Issue do
throw but pass else In community
there who should be interested but getting the
about Prohibition enforcement Make number do double
service In this way YOU will be helping make OF Pro-
hbion by helping build the enlightened public sentiment with
out which the Eighteen Amendment succeed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-02

The propaganda that should receive the
Nothing could be farther
from the truth than the above which attempts to show that the boot
logger hiding behind the Noead law The booegger is operating
of kill
burglar rob
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
LEGION ASKS BONUS
Of j. S. AND STATE
Maryland Department In Con-
vention In Baltimore
Opposes Harding

The American Legion in Maryland.
In convention last night at the Fifth
Regiment Armory. Baltimore. re-
affirmed it's adherence 10 the prin-
ciple Of the cash bonus from the Fed
eral Government. expressly taking is
sue with President Harding and stat
ing through a resolution that II re-
iterated its position despite his per
sonal and public stand against 1t.
The Legion also recommended a
State bonus and authorized its execu-
tive comnittee 10 draw up bill, 10 be
introduced at the next Legislature.
providing Tor the payment OF adjusted
compensation IN cash 10 Mar land
soldiers out OF the State Treasury
both resolutions passed unanimous
ly, except for the opposition of David
C. winebrenner. Sd. OF Frederick, who
created a furore by declaring from
the floor that the American Legion's
constant insistence upon selfish
claims" was hurting IL with out
siders" Motions were made TO strike
his speech from the conventions rec
ords. but were never acted upon.
The Legion also recommended com
pulsory universal military training
which should include physical train
ing. education and AUGMENTATION
all TO be compulsory by law.
1t pledged its efforts TO aid the Fed
eral and State authorities to recruit
and maintain the National Guard, anC
favored the immediate enactment by
Congress OF suitable laws whereby
the entire man-power of the nation
can and will in time of war be called
ito the service of the nation
These and a resolution urging the
state Legislature to appropriate
money for tablets 10 mark the spots
on French battlefields where Mary
land soldiers made war history were
the most important matters The Mary
land Department convention discuss
ed or its opening day.
Buddie Week began officially today
and the American Legion convention
adjourned at noon in order TO be
ready for the opening exercises at the
City Hall Plaza. when the last of re-
lay of messengers running on foot
from Washington 10 Baltimore bring
ing a greeting 10 Mayor Broening
from President Harding which was
read to the soldiers gathered there
from four States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
COOL WEATHER COMING,
WEATHER SHARP SAYS

Following a fare back to good old
summertime" which the Weather Blu
reau says will continue during the
greater part of today. the forecast for
this vicinity promises somewhat
cooler conditions for tonight and to-
morrow, with no rain Immediately in
sight
Yesterday was the hottest day of
the month, the thermometer going to
"a degrees at p. M. "Stagnant' was
the word used by the forecaster in de-
scribing the weather trend over the
entire Eastern half of the country.
This. he said. is normal for August,
but the East escaped it this year,
August having an unbroken record
except for yesterday. of temperatures
under 80 degrees. with generally ac-
tive air currents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
TESTAMENTARY COURT

Proceedings in the Orphans Court
OF the county al the regular weekly
meeting on Tuesday were as follows:
The last win and testament Of J.
Albert Adams, was hled and admitted
% probate.
An account OF Minnie Miller. ex-
scutrix OF William II. Miller. filed.
examined and passed.
The last will and testament OF
Laura X. Phelps. filed and admitted
% probate. Bond OF A. J. Phelps, as
executor OF said estate was filed and
approved.
An inventory OF the personal estate
Of Milbourn H. Warfeld. filed and
passed. order for sale of personal
roperty Of said estate. filed and
| passed
A statement OF the assets of the
personal estate of Margaret c. Hall
fled and passed
The last will and testament OF
Jessie Steele Habersham. was filed and
| admitted TO probate Bond OF Ellen
<. Habersham as executrix, filed and
passed W NJ Holiday and Samuel
| Brooke were appointed appraisers OF
| he estate. Letters of administration
granted and notice issued 10 credi'
| Tors
| An inventory of the personal es.
tate OF Augusta Watts. filed and pass
e.
The first and final account of Ange-
20 Hall. executor of Margaret c. Hall
lled and passed.
Bona OF Alice " Wilson. guardian
Richard NJ Wilson, minor. filed
md passed.
Inventory of the personal estate o
| !irgil Gray. filed and passed.
Report of sales in the estate OF Hy
nan Schenker. filed and passed
An affidavit i'm the matter of the
state of w. II. Made, filed and passed
| Bond of Nicholas II. Green, as ex
,cutor of J. Albert Adams. filed ant
| approved: letters of administration
granted. notice 10 creditors and war
-ants to appraise the estate were is
;ue1 to George SaEleld and William
| l. Moss.
| Petition and order of Court in the
natter of the estate of Mary |. Bates
| lied and passed. Bond of Peter II
hagruder, as administrator of said es
ate was filed and passed An order
| or the appointment of ancillary adj
ninstrator, etc. admitting will of ties
tator TO record, was passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One OF Interest To Our Readers

Good news bears repeating. and
when il is confirmed after a long lapse
of time, even if we hesitated 10 be-
lieve ii at the first hearing. We fee
secure in accepting the truth now
The following experience of an Anna
polls woman is confirmed after four
years
Mrs. Mary l. Nielsen. SO Holland St
gave the following statement August
II. 1916: while moving. about four
years ago. / had severe case of kid
ney trouble | think l got it by walk
ing up and down the steps so often.
had terrible pains across the small OF
my back. so severe that couldn't dc
any work My feet swelled up and my
sight blurred. My eyes panied some
thing awful My kidneys didn't act
right and caused a lot of annoyance
Mornings l felt more tired than when
! went to bed. | tried many different
kinds of medicines with no effect A
number of friends told me of Doan's
Kidney Pills and l bought some al
ciuitH : bTus ctoIS. AAteE USING haii
of box. / saw great change. All
told. l used about six boxes and now
am almost immune from kidney
trouble"
On February 3, 1921, Mrs. Nelson
added: Il will always recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for what they
have done for me. IL have the least
sign of kidney trouble now, a short
use of Doan's is sure to give me re-
lief"
COO. at all dealers. Foster illburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, y. Y.-(Ady.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
THE FASHION" HAS
ENLARGED QUARTERS

Leon Strauss, proprietor of The
Fashion" the well known Ladies'
Wearing Apparel Shop. has made ex-
tensive improvements TO his store. en-
larging same thirty feet. and put in
many other Improvements, and the
ladies will be surprised TO see how
wonderful the store looks since it has
heen enlarged
The store has large handsome show
cases TO display goods, and he has
added several new articles which mer-
chandise has been so much in demand
at his store He has added a big De-
partment, for millinery and fur coats
Mr. Strauss has just returned from
New York. and within a few days
he will announce the Fall opening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
MAKE YOUR CAR LIKE NEW WITH
5-IN-I POLISH,

In 20 10 80 minutes. Also the greatest
house cleaner on the market: cleans,
polshes furniture. windows. bath tubs.
brass fixtures; takes grease off gas
stoves. In fact. the greatest grease re-
mover on the market. Every can guaran-
tecd. Manufactured by Auto Polish Co..
Fred Dunn. Prop, 3 Cathedral Street.
Annapolis. Md. sis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
ITEMS FROM W. ANNAPOLIS

Mrs. Russell Moreland and children
of Greenock. in the lower county. are
visiting Mrs. Moreland's sister. Mrs
Joseph Tayman.
Miss Ruth Skinner, who is in train.
ing at the Brownsville Hospital, was
operated on last week for appendi
citis. Her condition at this writing
is quite satisfactory.
Mrs. Henry Saboury and daughter
Doris, have returned from a visit &c
relatives in Baltimore,
Mrs. FER INK .Jonday spent the week
end in Washington with her daughter
Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. Eva Edwards and children. o.
Philadelphia. are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Edwards sister, Mrs Frank
Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
DEPUTY SHERIFF
OF LOGAN COUNTY
KILLED IN FIGHT



rugged mountaineers. who said they
had heard they were needed in Logan
and lost no time in getting. here. Inn
mediately upon their arrival they
we're given a warm meal and sent into
the mountains 10 Join units already
organized An event was the arrival
Of Captain l.. Z. Lowman, or william
son. who led company OF Mingo men
across the mountains. They had been
discharged from the emergency mil
tia service of that county last sun
day and Immediately volunteered TO
serve in Boone and Logan counties.
The second line of defense" has
been organized by the women who are
preparing meals for the arriving vol
unteers and the reserved forces held
at the camping seat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
Cold Calculation

Il understand you are one of the
few who cashed in on that get-rich-
quick scheme?"
Il am" replied Farmer Corntossel
Are you going to give the money
back TO help reimburse the losers?"
Maybe. If they'll fix it up so that
] can get back all the money I've been
bunked out Of one way or another. l
can return this little. dividend and still
have enough change left to make me
feel right comfortable Washington
Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
MAN. BELIEVED BALTIMOREAN.
JUMPS FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE
nRx The As.oclated Pres.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-A man in
whose coat were found papers indi-
eating that he was Oscar Norlin, OF
Baltimore. committed suicide today
by jumping from Brooklyn Bridge.
He begged ride across the bridge
from motor truck driver and when
the truck was on the central span he
pulled off his coat. leaped from the
truck 20 one of the suspension cables.
and jumped into the river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31

The
u. S. CHAIN TREAD
One of the few tires Of which
it may be said that they deliver
economy year in and year out
and tire after tire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
Safest Plan

"Robert, Robert. Here's another
car rounding the corner. How shall
steer?"
TRY to hit it. mother; try TO hit
!t,"-Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31

Jud Tunkins says a man who votes
for political theories he doesn't I'M
derstand runs some of the same risk
a man takes when he goes TO a closet
in the dark for swallow of cough
medicine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
Name Not In Directory

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. 3l.-The
name of Oscar Norlin does not APP
pear either in the telephone or the
city directory, nor is the name of Nor
lin listed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
Method In His Madness

She-why do you laugh when Jinks
tells his stale jokes?
He-Well. if l didn't laugh he'd
think / didn't understand the joke and
try to explain H.