davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-10
CAT ESTE INTINDEREA ARDEAI, ,ULJJI
81 VECHIULUI RECAT, 81 CUM E
FOLOSIT PAMANTUL?

Dnpa -socotelile facute de d-nii
&C.. Martinovici 81 N. Istrate 81 pu-
blicate in 'Dictionarnl Transit.
vaniei'r Sc dovedeste, ca Ardealul
81 partile tinatoare de ell, au o
suprafata {1ntindere) de 1O2.20O
kilometri patrati. ell o pop,llatia
de 5.l14.124. De aici nrmeaza, Ca
pc un KIN. patrat traiesc cam so
locuitori.
in mica tlrisoara Belgia, tra-
iesc cam la $50 suflete pc un KIN.
patrat, adica tocmai de cinci orr
mai multi oameni Sc hranesc pc
aceeasi bucata de pamant ca la
moi. Totusi moi romanii ne plan
gem 81 ne vaicarim, ca M ne A.
jungc pamantnl!
oe MAJ 'ra'i' &C auhe aloa ar
o'ee oefSiehi'' lrasli hostfl
iiiil' daca ar aVea nulhal Jul
ma "'"'e "'"'" l'''''''i'' ca' ave-"
''ol lolhahli
Gel 102.200 KIN. patrati sau cele
io'-@o'oo heciare ae pamaht aie
'''r'''r i'oas're SUM Io'os'te
III '''o''l'i i''h"'or:
Pamant arator -. 3,2S5.402 Ha
livezi 1237.372 Ha
- s:'. io.oV1 ,ao .' r,'
=: ooao -"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-10

4Padmi Cara goluri) 2,282 300 Ha
Drumnri, rfuri, lacuri,
pamant nefolosit. 2,87O.S30 Ha
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-10

Dupace Detroitul STA gasit omul
potrivit care sal represinte inte-
resele in congress, nu va fl greu
sal gaseasca 81 pc celalalt. Tot ce
trebuie e sd aleaga un cetatean de
capacitatea celui ales deja.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-10

Buenos Aires. - Conform 1,nci
depesi trimise de Ia Posadas ca.
tire ziar,il La Nacion, fortele re-
volntionare All luat oraynl Asun.
cion, capitala statului Paraguay.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-10

!, Toledo, Ohio. Aici fost
arestat individul Frank Kozen, in
etate de ~ de ami, care furase un
antomobil 81 pusese pc politistul
Oatley Gu mantle in sus.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-10

fC"ntinuare pe pax. 3,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-10

. statistical arata ca in anul
trecut s'a fOloSit mai multa sare
decat zahar i'm Statele Unite. Tn
statiscian expert insa Il declarat
,cd in cazlll cand sarea ce s'a pus
in sOlnite de zahar ar fl socotita
de zahar de catre musteri. a.
tllnci statiStica ar arata cOnsunlare
egala 81 de zahar 81 de sare.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09

for the western district of South Car
olina. He is of the opinion that the
president was imposed on by friends
of Tolbert in ever sending his name
to the senate. According to Senator
Dial, Tolbert is unfit for the position.
and Mr.. Dial is confident that he "has
the goods" to prevent his confirma-
ton. Since he began his fight against
Tolbert, he says, a propaganda was
started men writing him in the inter
est of Tolbert, and copies of these let
ters being also sent to the judiciary
committee of the senate.
Senator Dial predicts that within
the near future some interesting news
will break Of peculiar interest to those
who keep up with the political affairs
in this state. He was wary about
specifying the nature Of this news,
being neither a prophet nor the son
of prophet.
Senator Dial, who is very vigilant
and active at his post in Washington:
was called to his hcme in Laurens
the end of last week, spending Sun
day there. He left last night on No.
80 for the national capital.
Senator Dial stated that senator's
are kept very busy nowadays in deal
ing with the tariff bill up for consid-
Grafton in the upper house. This
measure, he said, satisfies no one and
is prone I,ced by the independent
metropolitan press as the most iniqui-
tous tart bill that the Republican
party has ever yet endeavored to put
over. 1t will pass, he says, in some
shape or form, but its original fran
crs will not know it.
Senator Dial predicts that after the
'&riff bill finally passes the senate will
tnke up and pass the bonus measure.
1t will be fall, in his opinion, before
congress adjourns.
He says the tariff bill, after it's pas
sage in the senate, will remain in con
ference about one month, during
which time recess will be taken.
He is of the opinion that the rail
way and coal mine strikes will be set
tied within the near future. "A good
deal of meddling and muddling, nc
thinks, has caused these strikes to be-
come imminent and menac ing as they
are at present.-Spartanb lrg Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09
State Grand Lodge
Of Good Samaritans

The state grand lodge Cf Good
maria met in its 3Sth session in Beth
ell A. NJ. E. church August 7th, S:30
p. m, with Rev. Nj. Worley grand
chief, Rev. A. A. Sims Nj. c., Rev. l.
d. Gamble pastor, introduced his
honor, o. L. Smith, mayor, as a true
friend to the colorcd people. The
mayor complimented the colored pco-
pie for their loyalty and progress
made during their short p2 ;od of
freedom. He said in r'rt tha; they,
in this city, are the cplorcd peoples
friends. And that pcaCr ana flrmony
prevail with both races.
In response to the mayc''; ?ddrc IS,
Rev. r. E. Brogdon Of ST. Matthe VS.
assured the mayor that this body OF
representative men and ~, InCn were
some of the cream of thS ra: . and are
law-abiding.
Addresses of welcome wc~r deliv-
cred by Rev. J. S. Daniel, Pref. VIM.
Began, Mrs. jamie Douglas.
Responses by Mrs. A. McKr ght of
Remini and others.
Duct by Mrs. Burnctte Freeman and
Marilla Young.
Solo by Master Robert Young, Jr
DR.. A. A. Sims complimeatcd R "
l.. ID. Gamble as a high Chr : IN q, n
,leman and the mayor for the coEIi-
Innpn Ip hoe Ia, J..
without an officer accompan, .nS HIM
Tuesday Morning Sessio...
The grand chief ,alled tn, grand
lodge to order at 20 Il. m. Al pointed
che committee on credentials and the
committee conferred the encampmcnt
degree upon II new delegates.
Afternoon Session.
The grand chief, Rev. NJ Woricy
read his annual address, which was re-
ccivcd with great applause. The ad.
dress was full of information, which
met the approval of the delegation
Evening Session.
The evening session was held al
Clinton Chapel, A. NJ. E. Zion church
to hear the annual sermon by Rev. Il
f. Brogdon. He preached the sermon
Of his life from st. Matthew :2S-39
Theologically and spiritually, he IS I
man of God and preacher or no mcan
ability.
The Grand secretary, Dir. |. u. DAVIS
read the names of al committees and
the grand chief notified tlom 20 bC
ready to report today.
The memorial sermon tonirht vii
be preached by DR.. \. =. 1IowarG cl
Sumter at Corinth Baptist church
The public is invited
J. Mckenzie Harrison,
Editor the Samaritan Herald
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09
Comes
To Storm Victims

Greenville, Aug. Sat a special
call meeting of the Greenville county
legislative delegation this morning,
$4,000 was Appropriated for the re-
lief of the sufferers from the DIS
astrous hail storm in the lower Sec
ton of the county last week. The
relief is to be available at once.
Of the amount Appropriated. 1905
is for cash disbursements among the
people of the stricken area and $4,000
to be used for the building of a top
soil road from j. G. Cothran's place
to Holidays bridge, providing en-
ploymcnt for large number of per-
sons and teams of that section.
The action of the delegation follows
meeting held yesterday at Wes.
Dunklin, at which time the situation
was canvassed thoroughly and a num-
ber of talks were made in which re-
lief was promised the hail stricken
people. Statistics will be secured at
once by the clerk Of court to enable
the cash to be distributed on a fair
per capita basis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09
MOTHER GAVE II
Virginia Lady Suffered With Ache,
and PAINS Until Mother Began
Giving iier Cardui.

Dublin, Va.-Miss Mary Alice
Hughet: residing ON Route 3, near
here, recently told a visitor Of her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said: - had been suf.
fering for some time with painful =.
I was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would just drag around, and couldn't
rest to do any good. | would suffer
once month with my back. sides
and head. Ny limbs would ache aad
I didn't know what to 90, but I knew
j must do something, for I didn't get
well by letting it run on.
My mother is believer In Carlut.
FOR She Gaw What II did for othcrB as
well IA herself. 80 che began giving
II to ne.
1T wasn't long before cav a
chsnEe. 1t waB .'.5t what I needed.
II regulated me. began to eat hnd
sleep. and the pain stopped.
"Cardui Is Without doubt the best
femi 20 tonic made. ard | am glad |
cen recommend It TO others"
IL suffering With sym ptoms such as
Miss Hughctt mentions, or other all
mont5 peculiar to women, why not be-
gin Cardui at once? It's merit is we'll
established by SucccsEtuI uHe for moro
than 40 yesrs
Try CaTdGi
Your druggist eeI.7 It. NC.139
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09
Men May be Wanted

Key West, Fla, Aug. 8.-Two men
who gave their names as Fred Smith
and j. r. Burns were arrested at Cape
Rebecca light today by Deputy United
States Marshal Loher, acting at the
request of the Cuban authoritiea
through the American legation in Ha
bana. The Habana police requested
The detention Of the men in connection
with their investigation of the murder
near that city recently Of the captain
and engineer of the Cuban motor
launch Murgados.
According to information from Re
becca light the men were picked up at
sea from a drifting boat Angus by
Spanish fishing smack, commanded
by Spanish fishing smack, command
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09
Pacolet News

III" Red Men ave going II give a
','.rcn stow August 18th in M.
N.,E hnby's pasture.
Miss Belle Patterson, OF Lanford
Station. is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
G. J.. Gossett.
Miss Mamie Wood, of Spartan
burg. is visiting her brother, G. A.
Wood
&. l.. GoSSctt and family motored to
Pauline to spend the day wiCh Mr..
! awrencc LaHford last Saturday.
b. \. HIGH and family spent Sun
day with C. II. Coleman.
Miss Rcmcll Red, of Laurens
- cnt last week with her sister. Mrs.
Cofer Gossett.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Gossett, of
Union, srcnt last week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Gosset
Mrs. Jean Coleman and Mrs. Ben
Coleman spent Saturday with Mrs.
:. Il. Coleman.
NJ. Il. X. Coleman is very sick.
'T' i'opc h" will soon be better
Lite Miss Kathleen Wood is
visiting her aunt in Greenville.
Misses Emclyn and Pauline Cos
r't 80" spending lhc day with tn,
Misses Stowe.
G.. l.. Gossett motorcd to Gaffncy
on business.
Miaa Annie Wade Thomas spent
sunday with Marybeth Littlejohn.
Misses Ada and inez Jones spcn
ii" w"c's "Ni with Miss Lena Mathis.
Miss Lola Osment of North Caro-
lima is visiting Mrs. NJ. w. Brown
Kieth Coleman spent the week cnl
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. {.
'Oicman.
.IS. Hcsty "nwlo' and Miss Virg;e
Coleman spent the q Jly with Mrs. Tom
bryant last Friday.
NIra. Edward Bli will return this
eel. after spendins three week. in
lie mountains.
''rs Lanford and laughter cf
ta~. S2artanburg spent Sunday with
.'. fhoN! son Sloan.
NJ. and Mrs. Paul Gossett, Mrs. W.
\. Mcdowell spent Sunday afternoon
With AR. and Mrs. C. A. Wood.
w. A. Mcdowell motored to Hen
80 nTy:l,n last Sunday
Irs. e. N. Li.tlcjohA spent las
'rid2y With Mrs b. A. High.
Miss Mary Miles, of Dallas, Texas,
8 ". .iHg Catherine Litt!ejohn
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09
Discover Secrets
Of Mother Earth

Chicago, Aug. Z (By the Associated
Press) Reports of interesting sci-I
cntific discoveries are beginning to-
come in from five expeditions which
have been sent out this year by the
Field Museum of Natural History,
to ferret out secrets of the worlds
past that are buried in rocks, or hid
den away in spots that are almost in
accessible. A sixth expedition will
soon start. Most of this work is to DC
done in portions of South America
where there has been but little scien-
tiHc exploration.
A geological expedition under the
direction of Dr.. Oliver C. Harrington
is now proceeding into the interior
Of Brazil toward the upper reaches Of
the Amazon to obtain series Of min
cvals relating to the diamond in ar
Cndeavor to trace, if possible, the pri-
mary rocks which are the source o.
the diamond. The diamonds of Bra
Ill differ in their occurrence from
those in other parts of the world III
-, fourd :, hirbl,. ,,,r+zoso nc
,r,ni.;o r,ors II o1i tho ;,,rort
ant diamond hearing rock localities
H., ,,,;,,or,. eo,roo of +bo d;oropd
s rock composed magnetism silicatcs:
I'D oor,o;rino No rroo o,ort, T. :,
oiso bonoa 70 nr,cn,o = fnu se,ie
rc Tho ,aro brazilian diamond accom-
n,n,.i,,,, r,atori,ls ,,.b;cb .ra NOT found
,I..,,lara
Tra b,,onic.l .vreditior. ,rd an,
zoo,oo;col ovnoa;+;on boyo beap in tbc
.o,, fo,. . r,,,,ror &C ,rop+be Ono oc
tho boton;co, exnoditione 1eft thc
rni+od States o,rIv in March nnde;
,bo ,ruido,co of Dr p L Dob,or,,,
f,r R,;tisb C,i,n, to collect snoci-
mons fo, nIont ronroductior and oco.
nonic botanv
A botanical and zoolopicol exnod,-
.;or 1ordod ~ Co,oo po,, +bo Iott.,
mart of Anri, md aftor short st,v
i, ,b. ooas+,l rocr;ors orossol +h,,
.ndos to work on the eastern stones
,,,+n oo,l,. fou ,,ho, +ho,, ,,.;u s+a,.,
down tho tribntorios of tbo Amaze,
and tbonc. down tbo Amazon to IN.
Atlantic
This combined exnodit;on will ON
countor n,on,- v.r;ed coooronbic ond
cI;,,,tic condit;ons Al tnnes tbay will
NO IN lands uboro both n1ont and
animal 1ifo !. oxcoo,inplv e,orso and
- .l, .; 49, III :; a..
donso h,nclos Of tbo ,,nnor Ano-,r
Aroin thcv will vor,, IN rooione non,
tho tons of tbo mountains wbcro eli
r,tic conditions will bo tboso of H..
extreme soptbern end of tho con,inc,,+
and after thew will, encounter tba for.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09
Tolbert Will Not
Be Marshal Says
Senaor N. B. Dial

United States Senator Nat B. Dial,
Of this state, who passed through
Spartanburg zen route to Washington
last night, when seen by a Herald
representative and questioned in re-
gard to his fight on Joe Tolbert,
Republican national committeeman
from South Carolina and patronage
referee, stated positively that Toll
bert will never be confirmed for the
position of United States marshal
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09

ed by Capt. Miguel Estebes, who ,and-
ed them at the light where they re-
manned until their arrest.
Cuban authorities since the murder
and theft of the Murradoes have been
searching for two men known in Ha.
bana as Duke Stevenson and John
Eosenbaum. Captain Estebes, whose
return to Habana several days ago
with his report of the rescue of Smith
and Burns resulted in the fomal re-
quest for their detention, said the boat
occupiec by the men was painted in
various ,:olors in haphazard fashion
and that it bore no name. Certain
character sites in his description, how
ever, led the Habana police to believe
the launch was the Murgados.
Smith ano Burns were brought here
tonight and lodged in the county jail.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09
To Move Monument

Greenville, Aug Sin accordance
with movement to widen north Main
street near the Ottaray hotel, city
council tonight voted to move the
Confederate monument, which stands
near the intersection with College
street, to a position just in front of
the court house.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09

Automobile accidents took the lives
OF 9,l03 persons in the registration
area of the United States during the
year 1920.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09

Queensland, Australia, has a coast
line more than 2,20O miles long and
equivalent to that Of the eastern Unit
cd States, northern Massachusetts
down the Atlantic around Florida and
to Mobile.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09

The size of ,hc United States army
for the next year will average 1888
officers and 1873, COO men.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09

Th2r" are 122 garrisoncd forts In
the United States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09

On Monday, July a.. we put into
operation our canning factory. We
have capacity of 10000 cans, S93
cases, a day. We have growing and
ripening in the fields a fine crop of
tomatoes. There is but one factor
now that hinders an assured success:
Our capital is too limited. This leads
TO two additional statements. Every
SUBSCRIPTION should be paid up at once
and new subscriptions should come in.
Will you not help?
We ned every dollar we can get to
make the first turnover. Remember:
We must can for 80 or 40 days before
We will be able to realize on our first
return from sales
Help us to help Union county to a
new and better way.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$4,000 dANNERx

NOTICE: All whose iRn,es appcar
aelow with Ave stars fhy call upon
Paul e. Wilburn. Sec eietary.Treas-
ures, and get their stok certificate.
livery.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
HAS A BAD EFFECT ON
PEOPLE, SAYS CARTER

Mr.. S. ]. Carter, president of the
Quebec branch OF the Dominion ALI
ance, referring to the huge profits
made out of liquor by the Quebec gov
eminent, said if farmers came for
money for good roads they were told
by the ministers that they would likely
get some from the liquor fund and the
same answer was given when any as
sistance was required in educational
affairs. That he maintained had bad
moral effect OH the people. What we
need" declared Mr.. Carter, "is to edu-
cate these people to higher ideal Of
Christian citizenship. We have the
w. c. T. U. working in the province
of Quebec and they are the most ag-
gressivc in our ranks. They have been
agitating for woman's suffrage but
without success. Quebec stands alone
in Canada in refusing the vote to
women"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

the printing of folders, posters and other
literature advertising the convention was
done in Wcsterville. From the office
of the general secretary, Westerville
man, there have gone out thousands of
invitations for that convention. A vast
deal of correspondence was necessary
to send to all parts of the world in ar
ranging that convention.
1t takes great many men and wo-
men to handle affairs of an organiza-
tion such as the American Issue Pub
fishing Company, the Lincoln-Lee Legion,
Anti-Saloon League of America and the
great World LeagueAgainst Alcoholism.
These men and women must be persons
of great capability as we'll as versatility.
just how great has been their accom-
plishment in the past, and how much
they will have to do in the future can
not be known until the great day of
judgment.
tSohtc VI tHtsc iOAhS nave Deeil NCTOdu,
They not only have written to foreign
lands, but have spoken in foreign lands.
Pussyfoot johnson, the great world
apostle of temperance reform, without
doubt the most widely known reformer
in the world, lives in and travels out
of Westerville He was not at the con-
yention because OF the very good reason
that he was in New Zealand helping in a
great Prohibition campaign. But he
sent the convention message, which
was delivered by Mrs. johnson.
While the nearly half hundred rep
resentatives of the Westerville head
quarters were at Toronto, there was no
let-up in the great activities at home.
The faithful workers who must remain
behind kept correspondence going, the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

STUDENTS ARE WINNERS
Take Prizes for Essays on Prohibition
Topics; Given by I. P. A.

The following students were the
prize winners in the essay contest con-
Quoted by the Intercollegiate Prohibit
ton Association as announced at the
convention.
First--$3O000. "Thc Phantom Sa-
loon" Frank II. Nelson (American)
University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill.
Se,ond-$20000. "Bacchus or
Civilization" Jogenara N. Sahni,
(India), University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor.
Third-S10G00. Prohibition versus
Personal Libexty." Benjamin Gold
stein, University of Pittsburgh.
Fourth-$5000 zine United States
and World Prohibition George
Gerl;ng. State Normal School (Amer-
ican) La Crosse, Wis.
Fifth-$S0o0. "The Recent World
Wave Against Alcoholism" Miss
Hannah Jane Star ICanada) Queens
University, Kingston, Ont.
Sixth-$2500. II as Prohibition
Been Successful in American" Miss
Lucille Chiddix, State Normal School.
Normal, ILL.,
Seventh-$25oo. 1.-THE March Tri-
umphant." Jose Aguilar (Philippines)
Denison University, Granville, Ohio.
Eighth-$2s00. "Alcohol and Civil
ization, A Study in Social Psychol-
ogy.' A. Leroy Huff, University of
Chicago, Chicago, III.
Ninth--S25.00 "Moonshining the
Menace of the Appalachian High
lands" w. L. Tiller, Union Theol.
Seminary, Richmond, Va.
Tenth-$2500 Prohibition and
Good Citizenship" John Clark, Lenox
College. (Scotch-Irish). Hopkington,
Iowa.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
OSTLUND PLEADS FOR
RIGHTS OF ICELAND

Rev. David Ostlund of Stockholm,
Sweden, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of that country, also
officially represented the temperance
forces of Iceland.
Mr.. Ostlund was active in the cam
paign that put that little country dry.
In his address before the convention
he protested against the brutal treat
ment of Iceland by Spain and plead
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
PORTION OF wEsrERv1LLE's DELEGATION

restrictions, the number fell to as, and
in 1919 to 81. The average for the
last seven wet years was ia and for
the two entirely dry years Al. Deaths
from alcoholism, not limited to the
coroner's statistics, total 1877 in 1917;
go in 1921. In 1918 there were 1000
deaths from pneumonia; in 1921, 2,l77
which substantiates the accepted med
ical opinion that alcohol is a major
causative factor in pneumonia. Back
as far as 1912, there has not been pre-
vious to Prohibition, in any year, less
than $500 deaths from pneumonia.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
LITTLE CITY SENDS MANY
DELEGATES TO GATHERING
Printing For Convention Is Work
of Plant of American Issue
Publishing Co.
DOING FOUR TONS DAILY
While Delegates Were at Toron-
to, Folks Back Home Kept
Things Running.

II was, perhaps, natural that Wester.
vile, O., headquarters of the Anti-Saloon
League of America and the American
Issue Publishing Company for nine
years, and now the place from which
the work Of the World League Against
Alcoholism is directed, should have the
largest delegation present at the Toron-
to Convention. There were nearly fifty
of these persons-not all of whom are
shown in the composite photograph on
this page.
When the Anti-Saloon League of
America established its offices in Wester-
vile in 1909 Westerville became the
center of an influence that since has
Yadiated throughout the state, through
out the nation and more or less through
out the world Westerville became the
headquarters of the great temperance re-
form movement that resulted in the
adoption of the Eighteen Amendment.
1t was necessary for the Anti-Saloon
League to establish great publishing
house and this was placed in Wester
vile. From that day to this. tons and
tons of literature have gone out bear
ing the Westerville date and imprint to
all quarters of the world. The capacity
Of the great plant, at the full, is ten
tons daily. The average daily output is
four tons.
Is First Glass Office.
1t has been necessary to send out
millions of letters bearing the Wester-
Vile date line sometimes as high as one
hundred thousand being mailed in day;
these going into all states and finally in
to all countries, have made Westerville
widely known and have carried an in
calculable amount of influence. The re-
form movements mail has been of such
volume ass TO increase the Importance
Of the Westerville postoffice from third
class to first class, and, according to
DR.. Cherrington, the work of that post
Office "has only just begun
For the Toronto Convention all of