The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-21

every law-abiding citizen to get busy.
am sure this unique method of ap-
peal will be productive of great good
and should be heard by all OF the
people of the state. ! am certain
John Barleycorn will not eovet a
desire 10 cross swords with these
two giants.-E. X. Hester. Pastor,
Methodist Church, Yorkvillc, Ill.
Pleased Our People
was very much impressed with
the force of the Dramatic Debate,
and am very sure it pleased our
people, and brought out very clearly
the arguments in favor of the Eight
centh Amendment.
sincerely hope that you will con-
tinuc this way of bringing the message
to the people, think it is worth
while-W. 7. Jennings, Vice Presi-
dent, the First Trust and Savings
Bank, Sterling, III.
Best Law Enforcement
Demonstration
was much impressed with the
Dramatic Debate held recently at
the Methodist church in my home
city, Dixon. In my judgment. 1t was
the best demonstration of law en-
forcemont | ever saw or witnessed. |
feel sure that the debate impressed
everyone present--thc church being
full-wth the Importance OF law ell
forcement.-John Fl. Byers, member
House OF Representatives, General
Assembly, Dixon, ILL.,
Held Attention of Audience
This debate brought out some very
startling facts. Facts of which | was
not acquainted with, especially those
relative to the ratification of the
Eighteenth Amendment by the yari-
Gus states. The work was interest
ing and held the attention OF myself
and I have no doubt also of the en-
tire audience.--Jas J. McCauley, At
torney-at-law, Woodstock, ILL.,
The debate in my judgement was
unique. graphic and impressive. 1t
also brought out wealth OF very
useful and much needed information.
w. X. Yard, Pastor Baptist
Church, Dekalb, III.
Up to the Minute
Never have | heard temperance
truths so effectively presented. The
information given in the debate and
the issues discussed arc right up to
the minute. | recommend it to any
one OF any company of people who
wish information given i'll a way
that keeps the attention from flag
ging as we'll as any high class enter
tainment could do. The debate is an
entertainment as we'll as fine
course in anti-boozc Instruction.
George r. Cady, Pilgrim Congrega-
tional Church.
Privilege to be Present
1t was indeed a delight and a
privilege to be present at the Ora
matte Debate 1t set forth the facts
in our present fight for sober ma
ton in the most attractive, striking
and forceful manner imaginable. |
wish all the fair-mindcd people i'll
the state and nation could hear it.
Let this kind OF work continue.-M.
Kesselrng, Oswego, III.
Should Be Heard by All
! wish TO express to you MY in
terest III the Dramatic Debate which
was such an important feature of the
conference here. The issues were
pictured SO wildly and the lessons
to be taught were so pungently
brought out that they are bound to
stay in the memory OF the most heed
less. | know of no way more inter
esting, or more effective in giving
the public necessary information in
shape that is easily assimilable.-
Frank W. Greenaway, President,
The DeKalb Chronicle, DcKalb Ill.
Most Convincing
Their presentation OF facts is one
of the most forcible forms of debate
/ have ever listened to. They do
their work on the stage we'll The
array of facts is indisputable, and
the whole impression is most con-
vincing.-Jas. r. Z. Craighead, Pas
tor, First Presbyterian Church.
Big Hit of Evening
The big hit of the evning was the
Dramatic Debate This was surely a
new and very impressive way OF the
real stuff | wish every voter could
hear it. - James p. Overholscr,
Mayor. Sterling. ILL.,