davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
The Portland Fair


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The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
VIM. E. Hulps Silence and Evasion

There appear be dys in the Sixteenth Congressional
VIM. T. Hull exdisler OF Peoria
them Congress These drys believe that
Mr. uls election will harmful the Prohibition
In this surprising In another it asonis
ing Considering great pains and keen foresight exercised by
Mr. Hull and his managers make the dry of the Sixteenth
District believe that they consistently Hull
surprising that should be md But considering Mr. uls
refusal the open and himself
the Prohibition issue astonishing that there should be drys
his district willing him. 1t hard understand why
dry would take Mr. Hulls silence OF Mr.
IIus attitude Prohibition enforcement instead of taking his
dister manager the
who Hull
his record should ask him few simple questions They should
ask him how he will beer and bills he elected
Congress. They should ask him the open and de-
clare himself clearly directly the If Mr. Hull
for the and not for the let him and
straightforward language Silence and evasion should satisfy
his district that Mr. Hull will not harm the dry
that the beer and program
buncombe dry districts and his statement for beer and
wine" in Peoria should fool no dry
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
WHY VOTE ON BEER AND Wine QUESTION

the final Uncle
dsgrunled
said Just it boys around
the home wish and keep your
be to the count
The relels dned and unatotic as the
of demanded the
the of W
cento slave traffic
the ouawed traffic
the Eighteenth Amendment which
prohibits intoxicating Pmond booze propagands
10 this amendment their
city and nuif is their only hope
And to the art notification
regulating the liquor traffic Why
would nuify prohibtin it'll
And Haven't graduates
their and whisky since all whisky drinkers
petition the piu OF the alcohol addcts for
addi exploi pofiand his
howis much the louder
has legal effect neither prohibit
should
but h mise andth lawless
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
A World Notification Program

Probably the important that before the
the question whether the forces the
world will succeed multiplying the Eighteenth Amendment the
OF the United States Not the slavery question
important this.
Prohibition has been written the Constitution of the United
States The dry forces of the world watching the outcome like
wise the interests of the world.
big international liquor syndicate has been formed bring
about the notification of the Eighteenth Amendment the United
of America This composed largely of those elements with
within that interested the
welfare but interested in bringing about the
failure that the liquor may
the life of every country.
objective back the beer and traffic
United and break Prohibition and the first this
seek Congressman and legislators
They seeking defeat outstanding dy who have fought for
congress and elect prominent wet leaders For example i'll
Minnesota they fighting defeat Vosead In Illinois the chief
effort elect Ed Hull OF Peoria exdsler who has
paymaster the liquor Springfield for the
who said but recently letter
favored the beer and wine program.
The clearly drawn II the would keep within the
limiting the expenditures behalf of cand
date Judge Black the dry candidate running the Democratic
against Ed Hull would beyond the question Of doubt be
elected Judge Black unequvoca for the Eighteenth
Amendment and laws necessary for its enforcement OPP
poun has presented itself for patriotic than
this notification by the liquor interests OF the world
The minority proves be the majority because turns
and votesNew York Evening Mail
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
Radio Versus Rum

One of the dramatic incidents in the history
mantys warfare the alcohol evil the sending of the
order by the United States the sale
ships a of flag
that hoated above them night. And there revey
Liquor being sold United States ships Ships demanding
the protection of the stripes ships
sing respect law
Uncle Sam made his mind that
the flag flies Then through the everywhere by radio
American ships close bars obey the law And
suddenly, the dry ships This
dramatic double triumph Physical science developed the
radio developed Prohibition inevitable
world far enough advanced knowledge discover and the
radio will abolish the liquor traffic through the universal app
cation the law whose operation made effective ships
sea by radio messages.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
Anton Cermak, Wet Politician

The president OF the Cook County Board will have deal
do with the failure of Chicago
He egazc beer and but greatly
dcap Prohibition his is
bidding for the strength of what he will fail
hbion He making campaign the strength
OF his advocacy beer and He seeking capitalize his
reputation beer and leader Small
being distributed quantities Chicago bear the words
"Note for Alderman A. Cenak, side and Vote beer
and the other Cemak beer and
legal standing Neither other candidate who running
beer and platform But Cena and others like him the
of who beer and That is typical poll
So long there with appetes for alcohol there
will be political scheners trying their by
tending false hopes Crma has brought this the
paign Will the government?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
Another Wet Trick Explained

Friends of VIM E. Hull making the charge that
campaign Judge Jesse Black endorsed by the Champion
Fair Play Accordingly they asking dry support Hull
the exdsler and former leader of the who refuses
position Prohibition against Judge Black who
openly directly clearly and unequvocay declared himself favor
of Prohibition enforcement This the history OF the incident being
unfairly used against Judge Black
former campaign when the question of submitting the
Eighteenth Amendment before Congress- the brought
bear the Congressman then representing the Peoria
district AS piece political strategy to force this Congressman
be against submitting the Eighteenth Amendment the
published endorsement of Judge Black who candidate for
Congress- This endorsement without the knowl
Judge Black Subsequent the publication of
the for understand
failed support Judge Black the 1t not intended
should expected that they would The
of bringing
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
BOOTLECCERS FEAR
JAIL FOR A YEAR
Prison Sentences Bring Chills and
Fever and Repentance

The Illinois bootlegging enterprise re-
ceived one of its hardest jolts of the
year in the federal court at Danville a
few days ago, when Joe SIENNA of
Washington Park, small town near
East ST. Louis, was sentenced to the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, for
one year and in addition to this was re-
quired to pay heavy fine.
There is nothing which brings chills
and fever to a bootlegger quite so
quickly as a penitentiary or jail SEN
tence,' said an official of the Prohibition
unit, and if we could have only a few
more penitentiary. sentences believe
we would have taken long step in the
direction of eliminating or at least
greatly reducing bootlegging in Illinois,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
The Chicago Tribune Mast Head

At the top editorial Chicago Tribune carries
this slogan Ettta44
Our Country. In her intercourse with foreign
she always be the right; but country, right
wrong''-Stephen Decatur
But when Tribune apparently
ing for the flag flying the head
nothing the its
stead OF standing by flag
question OF liquor ships eadfasy liquor
We that the Tribune change with
its editorial policy making read booze
and sea ever be right but booze. right wrong"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
REPORT OF The BOARD OF TEMPERANCE ADOPTED BY :
The CENTRAL ILLINOIS CONFERENCES HELD AT
ROCK ISLAND SEPTEMBER Is, 1922

he adoption OF the Eighteenth
Amendment 10 the Constitution of the
United States is the greatest moral
victory OF the present generation.
Prohibition has been saving factor
in our national life at a time when in
the wake OF war the whole world is
passing through moral crisis. What
Prohibition has meant in saving from
a confirmed liquor habit our millions
of boys who came back from Europe
with many having acquired an incipi-
ent habit for strong drink, can never
be told. Our country has passed
through one of its most difficult hnan-
cial depressions, yet with the least
genuine suffering, because OF the alb
sence OF the saloon and its attendant
evils.
Mr.. Haynes, the Prohibition com
missioner OF the nation, proves by pc
lice records that drunkenness has
fallen off sixty per cent, while i'll all
the rest OF the world there has been an
alarming increase in drunkenness.
Australia's liquor bill increased from
$l00,000,000 for the fiscal year 1917
1918 to $l47,000.000 in l920-lo2l, al
most fifty per cent. The success of
Prohibition in the United States is the
difference between the forty per cent
that is and the one hundred fifty per
cent that would be If We had saloons.
Judge Gemmill of Chicago says that
there has been decrease in arrests for
drunkenness in the nation of 100000
per year. The alcoholic institutes have
found their business largely taken
away. The year 1921 was the health
lest year OF the present generation i'll
this country.
But the forces that always wanted
the open saloon and liquor are now
trying to bring back beer and so-called
light wines. They have abandoned all
hope OF the resurrection of the Amer
lean saloon. Yet the beer traffic con-
stituted % per cent of the liquor bust
ness, and to restore beer alone would
nullify the Eighteenth Amendment
just % per cent.
A most insidious propaganda for the
notification OF the Constitution is car
ried on in every conceivable manner.
notably through the larger part of the
metropolitan press, and the Christian
forces must be aroused to assert their
power. else the great gains OF the past
may be lost.
A petition for referendum to the
voters OF Illinois to permit the sale OF
beer and so -called light wines has been
presented to the Secretary OF State OF
Illinois, who expressed a Willingness
to submit same to our electors This
petition is signed by an alleged half
million names. Many OF these are he
titious. and most OF them were secured
at SO much per name. it being SAID
that as high as dollar each was paid.
This is cause for humiliation in this
great state that boasts "A Lincoln and
Grant. those two heroic figures that
played so large a part in preserving
the Union founded upon the Consti-
tuition. 1t is unfortunate that our sec
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20

TSIdIN Oh SldiC loi lllluols Was SO lack
ing in vision that he did not utter a
pronouncement like that of the Sec
rotary of state for Ohio. who, upon
being presented similar paper said:
This matter is contrary to the Con-
stitution of the United States. Moth
ing could be gained by submitting II
to the electors. | am not willing TO
spend the money OF the already over
burdened taxpayers OF the state III
submitting a proposition which, upon
its face is an alcoholic nullity, and
which il carried would be a contra
vention OF the Constitution
We also regret the action of the Lit
erary Digest in taking poll on the
wisdom of enforcing any law, particu-
larly the Prohibition law. The names
were selected largely from the cities.
which are usually wet. We express
our belief that the Literary Digest in
so doing has lost its already waning
Leadership, and is no longer worthy OF
our moral or financial support.
No man should be elected to any
Office who is not in sympathy with the
Eighteenth Amendments and the man
who takes solemn oath to support
the Constitution, having previously
pledged himself to violate it, is the
arch anarchist of the hour. Personal
liberty is not a slogan OF civilization,
il is tho war cry of the beast of the
Jungle. Personal liberty must give
way to social esponsibility when it
leads to social ruin. There is SOL
idarity OF law You can not violate
one law and hold respect for other
laws. The bootlegger and the auto
thief are brothers in crime, one violat-
ing the law of property and the other
the Prohibition law. ale that keep
eth the law but offendeth i'll one point
is guilty OF all" because he has de-
fed The principle OF law and under
mined the foundations of government.
The eyes of the world are upon the
United States. Inspired by her, eS
cept for the influence of one city.
Sweden voted dry. A NJ Z RI { a
MUST NOT FALL
We commend the work being done
by the Anti-Saloop League OF the state
and nation Never was there time
when minor differences should be SO
forgotten. United we stand, divided
we fall The Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals of our
church is most heartily endorsed. II
has welded a tremendous influence al
the national Capitol. Under the lead
ership OF these splendid organizations,
we must accept the challenge OF an
arcly and win the battle for law en-
forcement as we have won the battle
for Prohibition.
This conference expresses its graft
fcation that its presiding bishop
Thomas Nicholson OF Chicago, wa:
chosen head OF the national Anti-Sa
loon League. and we wish him God
speed in the meeting OF the great re.
sponsibility.
George II. McClung.
Chairman.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
ROCK RIVER CONFERENCE ENDORSES RECOMMEND
DATION TO DISREGARD BEER AND WINE BALLOT

The following the
Methodist Church o the Inc ind BeerR Referendum:
We insist that the contemplated referendum question
for public consideration for the following
l. 1t is purely expression o sentiment IN
settling the issue.
p Such is in reality nulfy the Federal
Acceptance this challenge would be
that notification public consideration
that time the virtually
OF the people
For these endorse the recommendation the Antil
that all patriotic
this question.
The from the committee State Legislation and
signed and presented by the committee as follows
John Thompson,
D
Joseph L. Anderson
Truman
w S. Fleming
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20

Judge Black but for the purpose of forcing from
sitting Congressman against the Eighteenth Amendment II this
endorsement should result defeating Black will
have been the made
and Ed Hull the Illinois leader probably
planned this cheme) For in that would only have
ceeded in its original of winning submitting
the Eighteenth Amendment but also winning
the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment through the
of Mr.. Hull.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
Dry Ships and Wet Newspapers

The attitude OF certain the question selling
inoxican United States ships is striking example of
allegiance liquor Some OF these have
superior patriotism by giving the impression that their position
Prohibition based desire the best
the nation They have stabbed Prohibition like
Caesar But by taking the side Of the
side OF their cquntrand their ont flag they have
that they love their country less and their liquor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
Do Not Vote on "Beer and Wine"

Approval OF the recommendation OF the League
relative the proposed beer and
ticaly In this number of
ment the attitude the League and other anquor
cations being epubhed urged
widespread publicity the attitude of the allied dry forces
that dry throughout the will avoid the laid
in the form OF the beer and wine referendum
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
Photographs of Prohibition Agents

1t said that photographs OF Prohibition agents being sold
to saloonkeepe for $500 copy Possession OF these pictures
should be prima ace evidence of break the law
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-20
REDUCED FARE
To Toronto Convention of The
World League Against
Alcoholism

The Grand Trunk Railway has
announced special rate between
Chicago and Toronto for the con-
vention of the World League
Against alcoholism to be held
November "a to 20.
Fare and one-half has been
granted on the Certificate Plan,
Chicago to Toronto, making the
round trip as follows: s
Chicago to Toronto ....$i7.7I
Toronto to Chicago -. 1856
Round Trip ..........$e6,57 s
Pullman fares, Chicago to
Toronto. 49,
Lower .,.............S 5.o5
upper ................ $50
Compartment .......... 1875
Drawing room ........ aI.oo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17
UPPER DEPOE VALLEY

At the meeting held last Sunday
February 18th, in the school house,
there were few things accomplished
and decided upon. Dinner was the
first thing on the program, it having
been decided during the week that
the ladies' of the community should
bring eatabls along and at one O'Clock
there was spread before those present
a real feed. The feed over and every.
one seemingly satisfied, the meeting
was called to order. The first bust
ness of the day was the naming of the
school house and after lot of waste
of time in useless discussion it was de-
cided to take ballot. the three names
to receive the highest number of
votes, were to be the ones to be voted
on the second time. The second ballot
gave us the name "Sweetbriar" for the
name Of our school and now that our
school house has a name, it is going
to be painted on a goodly sized board
and placed in prominent pace near
the highway. Followed then the adopt-
ing Of the constitution as drawn up
last week. Membership being open
tc all residents of the west half of
school district ten. The club is to be
known as The Sweetbriar Civic Club.
Though lot of time was wasted there
were some worthy things accomplish
ed. All men present were detailed to
be present at the school house Thurs
day afternoon to raise the flagpole,
and while we are on the subject it Is
worthy of note that j. w. Rogers
started the ball rolling towards pur-
chasing new flag, by donating money
for that purpose. Mr. Rogers action
was followed by others present, so in
the near future it looks as if we would
have brand new flag waving in the
air. A committee was also appointed
to estimate the cost of practical
fence for the school grounds, said
committee to bring these plans before
the school board for their approval
1t was announced at the meeting that
Sweetbriar school house would be he
scene of a program and dinner on
Washington's birthday. The regular
meeting days of the Sweatbriar Civic
Club shall be the first Sunday of each
month, dinner being served at all reg
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17
ONA GOOD ROAD CLUB
MAKES FINE SHOWING

The Ona Good Road Club held their
regular monthly meeting, Monday,
February 18th, 1922 On the new road
down the creek. Ten men were pres.
ent and the day was spent building
culverts and corduroy was laid over
some swampy places to make it feas.
ible for teams to get over.
A short business session was held
during the noon hour with C. S. Oh.
mart presiding. He requested that all
members having teams to bring them
out next road day as practically all
hand work needed for the present is
done.
After working to sundown everyone
went home feeling they had done a
good days work.
p. p. Byrne, Secy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17
SIS PORTRAIT FREE

In order 10 be doing something dur
ing these dull times, we will. make you
a 14x20 oval convex $500 portrait
FREE. We want you to show it to
your friends and advertise our work.
All we ask of you-send us 95c to pay
for postage and boxing and we will
send the portrait prepaid, free. Mail
your photos, with csc. Give us trial.
No frame catch-buy your frame
where you please. We copy anything
and everything. Money back if not
pleased. PALM ART CO.,
HASTINGS, NEB
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17
FARM BUREAU
PLANS ACTIVITY

The executive committee of the
Farm Bureau consisting of Perry Nit
chell. Of Yachats. pres, V. d. Graves
of Depoe Slough, yice-pres., H. R..
Hartley of Olalla, secy-treas., and l..
c. Mowery Of Siletz, John Bradbury.
Newport and j. w. Parrish, Toledo,
directors, met at the Farm Bureau Of
flee, Feb. 10th. The meeting began
promptly at ten O'Clock a. m. with the
exception Of two hours for meals held
a continuous session till II p. m.
Every angle Of, the Farm Bureau ac-
tivity for the coming year was con-
sidered. 1t was decided to concentrate
activity along the following major
prospects and the following men and
women were named as project lead
ers:
1. Cooperative Marketing-J. w.
Parrish, Toledo.
2. Livestock Improvement-W. H.
MdTtlu, NASHVILLE.
8. Livestock Disease Control-Claus
Christensen, Toledo.
4. Varmint and Pest Control
Wheeler Cline. Eddyville.
s. Soil improvements. H. Stein.
metz, Chitwood.
6. Crop mprovement-A. Martin.
son, Tidewater.
7. Horticulture-G. H. Horsfal
Nortons.
s. County Fairs-C. H. Wakefield
Eddyville.
9. Road Improvement-C. s. Oh.
mart, Ona.
10. Industrial Clubs-Paul Chatter.
ton, Taft
IL. Home Demonstrations Mrs
Mary Swearingen, Toledo
The executive committee decided
that community meetings wcJld BE
called in each community and pro
gram embodying each Of the county
projects as were applicable developed
and local leaders selected to head the
community projects.
The county agent is at present al
! Corvallis arranging for assistance from
College specialists in carrying out the
proposed projects. He is also assist
ing the beef breeders in locating some
foundation stock.