davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28

primary election returns in the var
ious states lists Mr. Hull as the out
standing wet candidate so lar brought
into the fold.
Judge Black is Dry
There is way to defeat the wet
program to send Mr.. Hull to Con
gress to work for beer and wine with
his vote and his influence. Hull's op-
poneut, Judge Jesse Black. Jr., the
Democratic candidate for Congress is
dry. Dry Republicans all over the
district aroused by the nomination of
Mr. Hull have determined to cast
their ballots for Judge Black They
are putting loyalty TO the Coustitu-
ton and the best interests of their
party above allegiance TO the Repub-
lican candidate for whose nomination
the vets all over the country claim
credit In a statement on Prohibit
ton enforcement Judge Black re-
Gently said:
II believe IN an economical admin
istration OF Government and an im-
partial and effective enforcement OF
the laws.
But a situation has arisen in this
District which has attracted nation
wide attention ! regard the nonina-
ton OF Mr.. Hull as challenge which
must be met openly. In this cam
paign stand uncquivocaly for the
sNmend14ent, ,-t,ie provi-
sions of the Nolstead Act, obedience
TO the Constitution and the laws. and
for law enforcement ! do not favor
modification of the Nolstead Act,
TO permit the manufacture and sale
Of light wines and beers. That would
mean the return OF the open saloon
and am opposed to the open saloon.
Upon these issues, particularly the
last, | shall appeal to the manhood
and the womanhood OF the entire
District"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
CONVICTED BOOTLECGER
BEGINS LONG SENTENCE

Nearly three years ago Federal
Judge Lands sentenced Ike Levin
sohn, former proprietor OF the Con-
grcss Cafe at 40 South Wabash Ave,
Chicago, to a year in the city jail
Judge Lands had issued tempo
rary injunction against Lewinsohn' 5
place to restrain him from violating
the Prohibition law.
When he was caught subsequently
in new violation, the judge sentenced
him to years imprisonment for con-
tempt.
Lewinsohn carried the case first to
the Appellate Court and then to the
United States Supreme Court, where
recently his sentence was approved.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28

Association Against the Prohibition
Amendments
AUTHORIZATION Society OF America.
Association Opposed to National
Prohibition.
American Liberties League.
American Peoples League
American Sporting League.
AntiBluc Law League OF America,
Inc.
Ant.-Dry League.
Association of Moderate Legislation
Clubs.
Auxiliary Caravans ior Women
(Order OF Camels).
Constitutional Liberty League.
Free Peoples League
Good Fellows of America.
Liberty Defense League.
Light Wine and Beer League of
America.
League OF Rights Inc.
Manufacturers and Dealers
League OF the City and State OF New
York
National Liberty Party.
National Order OF Camols
National Order Of the SPHINX.
New \ ork Anti-prohibiton League.
National Personal Liberty League.
National Liberal Alliance
ono Hundred Per Cent American
Spirit League.
Personal Liberty League.
Puppets League.
determination League OF Lib
erty.
Sanity Leagne OF America
Sanity League for Beer and Light
Wines.
Society Tor Repeal OF the Eight
eenth Amendment.
Veterans OF Liberty.
Vigilance League.
National Association Opposed TO
Prohibition.
Citizens Liberty League.
Temperance League of America.
American Longevity Association.
National American League.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
WANTS BOOTLEGGING
ON SHIPS STOPPED
(Rev. {. NJ. Sheldon in Chris
tian Herald)

(Rey. {. NJ. Sheldon in Chris
tian Herald)
Instead OF adopting ono OF the
two courses suggested by the
liquor lobby; destroying our in
fant merchant marine and mod
flying the Nolstead law to suit
the brewers and distillers, the
Christian Herald demands that
Congress enact legislation re-
fusing clearance papers from
our ports to any foreign vessel
having on board Intoxicating
liquors. No British, French,
Italian or Japanese ship is 60
ing to pass by the enormous
profit in the American trade
just Tor the privilege OF having
booze on board, to sell to
Americans going abroad, and
American ships would then be
able to compete in every way
on equal terms.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
cry Truly youts,
Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment, Inc, by
". H. Stavton.


". II. s'ayton,
Managin. Vice Pre- sident.
With the above letter petition blank 5
arc sent TO be used by members in Sc
curing the enrolment OF their friends
The slogan OF the association in its
literature and on its enrolment blanks
reads, Help repeal the Nolstead law.
Illinois Branch Active
The Illinois Division OF the Associa-
ton Opposed TO Prohibition is also
sending out letters appealing for mem
bers and money TO fight against Prohi-
btion enforcement. Accompanying
the letters are membership blank s
pledging the signers 10 support the
modification OF Prohibition enforce
ment laws SO that it will be lawful TO
manufacture, sell, and use beer and
light wines A reprint of all editorial
from the Chicago Tribune appealing
for good beer aud wine OF light alco-
holic content" is enclosed with the let
ter. The letter, itself, is as follows:
Dear Sir:
Our activities have changed the
sentiment OF great majority of
the people in favor OF all amend
ment to the Nolstead act, making
it legal TO manufacture and sell
beer and light wines in this coun-
try. More and more substantial
citizens are being brought to the
realization that the condition that
has existed since July, 1919, has
increased rather than decreased
in the three years that the law
has been in effect. Our fight is
broader than merely the restora-
ton OF the right 10 sell beer and
light wines. 1t is a question OF
personal rights and personal con-
science.
Won't you give us your moral
and financial assistance to carry
on this work? We earnestly So
licit your membership and active
support.
Enclosed herewith is an appli
cation blank. Please fill it out
and send it i'll with your dollar
at once. Don't delay.
Very truly yours,
4. d. Plamondon,
President.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
BEER AND WINE
VOTE THIS FALL
CLAIM OF VETS
Anton Cermak Announces Necessary
Signatures Have Been Obtained

The effort OF the vets to secure
enough signatures asking for beer
and wine vote has been successful ac-
cording to the following report in the
Chicago Evening Post:
"The light wine and beer proposition
is practically certain to go on the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
ILLINOIS VETS in BIG
DRIVE FOR WET VOTES
Are Seeking Money and Members for
Beer and Wine Program

\ strong appeal for financial al,
and increased membership is bein,
sent out 10 its Illinois members for tn
national headquarters OF the Associa
tion Against the Prohibition Amend
ment. The following is letter ad
dressed 10 all members and dated Jul
10, 1922:
RIGHT NOW is the time to
work fer the repeal Of the Vol
stead law
Only strong organization OF
anti-Prohibition voters can pre-
vent another dry victory in next
Novcmber's elections. We arc
straining every effort to build up
an effective opposition 10 the Pro-
hibiton machine and to defeat
those Senators and Congressman
who have misreprese their
constituents by voting for the
Eighteenth Amendment, the out
rageous Nostead act and the SO.
called "Anti-Beer" law, TO ac-
con1plsh our purpose VIC must
have the active aid of our mem
bers. Many, many thousands OF
new names must be added to our
membership rolls.
VIII you do your partr
VIII you assist Us by devoting a
few minutes OF your time to
l. Bringing the Association and
its work to the attention OF
your friends who feel as you do
regarding Prohibition:
?. Persuading each OF them to
apply Tor membership: (Appli-
cation blanks are enclosed here
With
). See to it that their applications
aud fees are mailed to us
promptly, SO that we may as
quickly as possible request
THEIR active co-operation9
This Association belongs to its
members-TO YOU!
MAKE 1T \ Sue CES s!
START YOUR FIGHT ON
THE FANATICS TODAY
Very truly yours,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28

According to foreign newspaper,
hundreds OF persons in America havs
been poisoned to death by wood alcoonl,
and the same paper says, The city Of
New York has revolted and reintro.
duced the sale OF beer
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28

Sentiment for law enforcement is
growing throughout the East, just as it
grows everywhere after it has been
tested.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
NO BACKSLlDERS
in PROHIBITION
Paul RAIDER Says Dry Era Changed
Converts
Chicago Evening Post

Ns~'''Nsiro - N''''' .
Prohibition has taken the back
slider out OF religious reyiyals, ac-
cording to Paul RAIDER, who today be-
gins the fourth week OF his all-sum-
mer religious revival at the steel tent
tabernacle, Clark and Halsted streets.
In the wet days he said today III
discussing the results OF his campaign
to date the most spectacular con-
eerts were those people whom we re
claimed from drunkenness and houses
OF IL reputc. They were the loudly
soboing. abjectly penilent kind who
,har,sIid in about half OF the cases
sIsrfh4 a fesS $. eshs. Earnest and con-
tritc though they were, their weak
ened will let them slip back into sin.
Critics OF evangelism used to neglect
TO mention that most OF the backslid-
ers were alcohol slaves who were SO
far gone that they could not be true
to the new light which they had found
in rnpyerSinf,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
Vets Claim Victory

Following Mr.. Hulps nomination
two great wet organizations publicly
stated that the result was due largely
to their efforts. 'The Veterans OF
Liberty national organization, COM
posed largely OF -saloonkeepers,
numbers in its membership large
proportion of the men who formerly
composed the liquor dealers associa-
tons in Illinois. The Champion OF
Fair Play which was for forty years
the Official organ OF the retail liquor
trade in Illinois and several nearby
states is now the official organ OF the
Veterans of Liberty" In its report
on the results OF the primaries.
printed on May 18th, the Champion
OF Fair Play said:
Clifford Ireland was defeated by
VIM. E. Hull of the Clarks Pure Rye
Distillery by over 1000 majority. The
members of the Veterans of Liberty"
have been kept busy circulating petit
tions in favor of beers and light wines.
The veterans and their friends got
busy On election and defeated Mr..
Ireland"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
Huge Campaign Funds Are Being Raised to Carry on Their
Organization Work
REPEAL OF ENFORCEMENT LAWS FIRST STEP
TOWARD GETTING RID OF 18TH AMENDMENT
Illinois Wet Association Has Forty Workers Covering State With Active
Determination to Win
over FORTY AUTHORIZATION ORGANIZATIONS ARE AT WORK

nationwide made by the Christian Science
weeks shows the activity the
repeal enforcement legislation and eventually the Eighteenth
inv Stna1 n tic NaAni1
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
National Vets for Hull

During the campaign the American
Issue stated that the vets OF the ma
ton were interested in the nomina-
tion OF Mr.. Hull for Congress. The
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment which is the largest of
the forty or more nationwide wet or
ganizations has issued a pamphlet
outlining the work, purposes and
progress" OF this association. This
pamphlet is dated June 80, 1922. In
this pamphlet the three main pur-
poses OF the association are given as,
repeal OF the Nolstead Act, permit
ting the states to control the question
of the enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment, and finally repeating the
Eighteenth Amendment itself. In dis
cussing its work and its program to
carry out these purposes this national
wet association on page 10 of the
above mentioned pamphlet states,
that Representative Ireland who had
helped in the passage of the Eight
eenth Amendment and the Nolstead
law was defeated.
Commenting on this result the
pamphlet says: This victory was due
principally to the activity of our ILL
nois Division. incidentally, this state
division expects to see to it that Illi-
nois returns to the next Congress
TWENTY FOUR representatives
who will be instructed to oppose Vol
steadism."
Further proof that the vets OF the
nation are backing VIM. Z. Hull. the
Republican candidate for Congress
appears in the fact that practically
every wet newspaper in the United
States hailed his nomination as
great wet victory. Every analysis of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28
Strong Drink Devils Aid

Nowadays | hnd all amazing dit
ference. Few indeed are the alcoholic
people who come to the tabernacle.
The old addicts and bar-room hangers
on have largely disappeared. Drink
ing is still shamefully common among
the we'll to Go and time may bring
some of them TO the state OF the old
time saloon character, but at this time
drink-ruined converts are practically
nil.
This means that the converts today
contain about IS per cent fewer back
sliders than in former times. Strong
drink was about the only weapon the
devil could use to get converts back
into his hold. Liquor today is in the
cases OF the pennless buns so bad
that it kills them very soon.
Converts Today Different
The net results OF Prohibition for
evangelists has meant that we get
fewer of the untfinking converts and
more OF the hard-headed, sober kind.
People who are accepting salvation
today are not the wrecks, derelicts
and nomads. They are the business
men and women who think. Emotion
has a tremendous power, as always,
but brains are being trained on the
situation OF the world today, and this
leads new converts to salvation.
Temperance orations used to be
necessary, and they did worlds OF
good. They are unproductive today
largely because Prohibition, in spite
OF all that is said against it, has been
successful in cutting down a certain
kind OF SIM"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28

primary election returns in the var
ious states lists Mr. Hull as the out-
standing wet candidate so lar brought
into the fold.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-07-28

bic investigators OF the Monitor;
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday.
A SUN AND SHIELD: 49, The
Lord God Is a sun and shield: the
Lord will give grace and glory; no
good thing will he withhold from
then that walk uprightly.-Psalm
81: II.
Monday.
THE PRINCE OF PHACN:-Fo
unto us a child Is born; and the
government shall be upon his Shout
der: and his name shall be called,
The Prince of Peace.-Isaiah 8: g
Tuesday.
MERCY ASSURED. - He that
covereth his sins shall not prosper:
but whose confesseth and forsaketh
them shall have mercy.-Proverbs
%: IS.
Wednesday.
REWARD OF HUMILITY !--
Whosoever exalteth himself shall
be abased: and he that humbleth
n1mSeir snail De exalIeO.-Auk0
Ia: II.
Thurcday.
SAFE STEPS The steps Of
good man are ordered by the Lord.
and he delighteth In his way
Psalm 81: %.
Friday.
HOW TO GET ON:--Ask, and It
shall be given you; seek. and ye
shall flnd.-Matthew z: Z.
Saturday.
WITHHOLD NOT GOODS
withhold not good FROM them %
whom 1t Is due, when It is In the
power Of thine hand to do it.-ProY.
cribs s.: q.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

available. Offer her some nice hay
but do not leave hay before her if
she does not care for it.
Feed sparingly of grain for a few
days and as her milk flow tends to
increase gradually increase the
amount of grain. 1t should take
three weeks approximately to get a
COW on full feed and up to her full
flow of milk. See that the calf gets
the first milk from the udder and
do not milk the COW dry during the
first AZ hours. y
If there are any evidences of milk
fever, indihated by a nervous weak
ened condition, with tendency for
the COW to wobble and lie down, call
a veterinarian Or some one experience
ed in treating her. The treatment
lis to pump air into the quarters of
the udder by means of an air pump
and milking tube which is clean
and sterilized 10 avoid any bad
infection. Milk fever is not serious
if treated properly in the early stages
of it's development.
Treat cows Igently Jat all times
and prevent excitement or abuse Of
any kind from running cows TO pas
ture, loud talking, Barking dogs or
any mistreatment. 1t pays to in
sist upon kind treatment, and so far
as possible the Same person or per-
son should care for the cow and do
the milking from day to day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
GET INTO THE MONUMENT

South Dakota's stone in the Wash
ington Monument was recently dedi-
Gated by proper ceremonies. The
stone is of native South Dakota gra-
mite, A feet long by 2 feet wide by
6 inchees thick, bearing upon its face
the state seal and the date of adj
lmittance to the Union, February 20,
1869. "Under God the people rule"
is the state motto, also appearing on
the stone.
The stone is set flush with the
inner wall at a. height of 800 feet
from the ground. But four stones
remain to be placed in the monu-
ment to complete the quota of the
forty-eight states-North Dakota,
Arizona, Idaho and New Mexico.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

$50 days.
Early spring and late fall period,
rs to 80 days each, when partly pas
ture. and partly stable feeding will
best serve the cow.
Winter feeding period, $50 to
200 days, when cows should be fed
in the stable.
1t greatly reduces the income and
profit from cows to let their milk
production drop down in quantity
below normal at any season of the
year.
What A Cow Needs
A COW will require at least one
acre of good pasture, free from
brush and well seeded to grass, to
provide her with ample feed for the
average grazing season. In many
seasons and under many conditions,
a much larger area of pasture, or
other feed in addition to pasture,
will be required for one COW. A
mixture of four pounds of red clover,
four pounds of alsike and two pounds
of timothy has been recommended
for seeding new land Immediately
after the brush. has been removed.
Sowing and narrowing in such a
mixture will add greatly to the pas
ture and the amount of hay one will
secure from new land.
If anything happens that the COW
does not receive enough pasture to
keep up good flow of milk, provide
her with some other feed like green
clover, green, peas and oats, and
green corn fodder. A half acre of
land seeded and planted in three
equal strips as follows will produce
phactically enough green feed to
take the place of one acre of pas
ture, provided the crops grow well.
Strip No.
Seeded to red clover, alsike, and
timothy during the previous year.
Strip No.
Oats and peas seeded in the early
part of April at the rate of 2 bushels
of field peas and 11s bushels of oats
an acre. Amount of seed required
for strip, 20 lbs. of peas and s lbs.
of oats.
Early and late varieties Of sweet
corn and variety of field corn
planted in different rows to be cut
in The order named. Plant " at.
of early sweet corn and 172 OTIS. of
field corn.
Feeding these crops green in COM
bination with one Or more acres
of pasture would enable one to keep
two cows during the summer season.
Provide Abundant Winter Feed
Do not fail to raise or buy enough
feed to keep the cow we'll fed when
pasture is not in season or when it
must be supplemented by other feeds.
Such feeds should consist of choice
hay, roots, or silage, and grain.
Clover, alfalfa, or hay made from
peas and oats are best suited for
milk production. Soybeans can be
grown for hay to advantage, especial
Iy on light, sandy soil, and compare
favorably with alfalfa hay when they
are>cut successfully at the time the
pods are forming and cured without
the loss of leaves. With one COW
or herd of cows smaller than the
equivalent of five mature cows, roots
should be provided to feed with the
hay. In addition to hay and roots
or silage, cows should receive a mix
ture of grain equivalent to l pound
Of grain for each tod pounds of
milk produced. 1t, pays to weigh
the milk at each milking time and
to feed according to milk production.
Good grain mixtures will be some
thing like the following:
A-To feed with clover hay and
roots or silage:
90
Ground corn --------------2251b
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

of the
State Bank of Drummond located at
Drummond, State of Wisconsin, at
the close Of business on the 30th day
of June, 1922, pursuant to call by the
Commissioner of Banking.
Resources
Loans and discounts, in
Guiding rediscounts, if any $77,768.43
United States securities owned:
Owned and
|unpledged $11,570.38
II. 57O.s8
Other bonds -- 12,4G5. so
Furniture and fixtures 80 S,3O7.8O
Due from other banks ---- 1,327.79
Cash on hand and due from
Federal Reserve bank and
approved reserve banks 18.S98.10
Cash items ------------s-- 1,009.58
Total ---------------JS1 1925 .347.5S
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in ------$15,0 100000
Undivided profits $1281.20
Individual deposits sub
ject to check ---------- 7S,980.66
Time certificates of deposit 2.384.65
Savings deposits $1,000 25,307.81
Certified checks -------- 23.4O
Cashiers checks out
standing -------------- 2,365.14
Other liabilities ------------ 4.72
Total --------------I$125. S4Z58
State of Wisconsin,
County of Bayfeld--ss.
i, Frank w. Clock, cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement .
| is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
FRANK w. CLOCK.
Cashier.
Correct. Attest:
WALTER MERIT, -
o. A. GLASGOW.
Directors.
(Notarial Seal)
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of July. 1922. :
EDWARD G. CARTER,
Notary Public.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

PAID ADVERTISEMENT To be
paid for st the rate of 5 cents per
line per insertion by and for F. A.
Bell, Washburn, Wis.
ANNOUNCEMENT
/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court, and will ap-
preciate the support of my friends
and the voters generally at the COM
ing Primary Election, September s.
1922. F. A. BELL. 12-4t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. ID. w. Davis

Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Mrs.
Clara o. Beers Supt, HRS. Xerphia
Wieman acting Supt. during her
absence.
Epworth League 1900 P. NJ. Opal
Thoreson, Pres.
Public worship HOO Il. M. and
300 P. M.
Mid week prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening 800 o'clock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Rev. Chr. Christensen, Pastor
Sunday school $3.50 A. M. with
offering.
Services next Sunday morning at
1920.
Services at Engoe at 2:30 P. M.
Bible study Tuesday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
SWEDISH LUTHERAN

SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Rev. A. Road, pastor
Services as follows:
Washburn July 8, 1920 A. M.
Bayfield, July 9, 7:3O P. M.
Ashland July 16, 1920 A. M.
Washburn July 16, 1880 P. M.
Bayfield, July %, 1890 A. M.
Ashland July %, 1880 P. M. =
July 80, open date.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

> .
; SERVICES AT. THE CHURCHES
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
DAUGHTERS DEATH UNSEALS LIPS
or CONVICT Who KILLED wife;
step TAKEN TO OBTAIN PARDON

P1TTSBURG. Penn. Oct. 30.-After
serving / years of life sentence
for murder, John Edwards. johns
town policeman. who refused to offer
NJ defense at his trial for wife muir
'or and who preserved silence re-
arding the case until the recent
cath Of his daughter, has told the
Whole story of the tragedy to an at
orney and steps have been taken to
lbtain his pardon.
Edwards. who has endcared him
self to the hundreds of follow prison
RS. as well as to officials OF the
Western Penitentiary here and to
guards, expressed the hope when
alking with his attorney that circum-
stances surrounding his crime would
10 regarded "a justifying the Pardon
31qri N giving liberty TO him.
Throughout the ~ years since he
shot and killed his wife, Edwards
stoadfasily has declined to give any
exclamation. The reason for his 81
lence was IN enigma to his friends