davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-07-01


| by the Anti-Saloon League. To keep up
d spend the money we get:
America desires to make. They held 1903
meetings in Illinois during the past year.
We wish to acknowledge, at this time,
the very cordial relations between the Hi
nos league and the national body. They
have co-operated with us in financial
plans. Dir. Russell, DIR. Mcbride and
Major Gilbert have rendered invaluable
service in the way of counsel and coop
erative labor in connection with cam
paigns and adoption and maintenance of
aggressive plans and policies.
(7). In the editorial and publicity de-
partment we furnish a large amount of
copy for the monthly edition OF the Hi
nos Issue, OF which 100000 copies were
circulated during the year.
(8) In addition to the information thus
given to the public we prepare leaflets and
pamphlets for the purpose of disseminate
ing information about the progress of pro-
hibition, answering wet arguments and
relating the successes of law enforcement.
Approximately 100000 pages OF litera-
ture have been printed and distributed in
this way in the past year.
~ In addition to the above we fur
nish news items and other material from
time to time to newspapers throughout
the state, ministers, educators, students
and others who request special informa
ton.
(1O) In the legal department our
trained legal adviser prepares briefs for
county attorneys and assists them in diff
fcult cases.
0D He also keeps track of all deci
sions which bear on the Interpretation of
the prohibition law and summarizes those
for the benefit of attorneys.
az We collect infol nation and data
about the successful enforcement of pro-
hibition laws by local officers and the led
eral force and give it the widest possible
publicity.
03) We obtain tips from our friends
in regard to law violations and transmit
them either to the chief of police or Mr..
Yellowley, the federal prohibition director.
90 We have one man who gives his
entire time to travelling about the state
comforting with local states attorneys and
helping them to secure necessary funds
for investigation of liquor law violations.
(15) In the political fed we make our
selves thoroughly acquainted with the po-
litical situation in every county OF the
state.
90 When the time for fling such
candidates arrives our representatives get
acquainted with the candidates records,
find out their relation to the prohibition
question and prepare it for distribution
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-07-01

Won Liebig further says: Mine quarts
of the best ale contains as much nourish-
ment as would lie on the end oil table
knife"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-07-01

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief chemist of
the United States, says: 1--WE must re-
gard alcohol as drug and not as food.
1t is without question substance that
does not nourish the body, build tissue or
repair weights
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-07-01

Dir. Winfield Scott Hall, formerly of
Northwestern University, on inquiry OF
forty-two hospitals, found that in thirty
nine OF them the decrease in the use of
alcohol in medicine had been SO great that
practically none was used
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-07-01

recent full-page Brennan advertisement in Of
the Chicago daily papers says Sign the petition for
referendum the modification Of the Vostead act Give
the people of Illinois the opportunity express them
selves the great issue
Why all this extra expense for referendum, George?
It will have effect in law after you get it. Why not
be patient and wait till the November election? That
day will give the people opportunity to express them
selves in a way that will have punch in it.
Those who favor the of alcoholic liquor for bey
crage purposes must by the logic favor the of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-07-01

The most OF those who today voeiferousiy
calling for the modification repeal OF the Volstead
known do anything to check the prog
Of the saloon mitigate the horror OF its results.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-07-01
WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES

oil
Do
of workwe asko ands
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-07-01

The charming Inconsistency Of the booze advocates
illustrated by the false declaration heard every side
that There is sold than ever" and then in the
next breath the desparing wall that the rich
get all the liquor they want but that the poor
denied this high privilege.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-07-01

Evangelne Booth the great leader of the Salvation
Army in the United States bears testimony 10 the fact
that when the saloons here caring for the
made account OF drink, SO per cent of the
work OF the army, and that since prohibition has
it is only about per cent of their task.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-07-01

The beverage use of alcoholic drink is
followed by decrease in the activities in
brain cells and muscles.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-07-01
THE VOICE OF SCIENCE

Alcohol is a poison and has a peculiar
and special affinity for the brain and inn
portant cells of the body, always to their
hurt.
Alcohol is not food and is never bene-
fetal to healthy body.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-07-01

morphine, cocaine, and heron. They all habform-
ing drugs.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
Sobrino o HYo

-Buenos dias, ST.. Lopez.
-Muy buenos, ST.. CASTELAR,.
Parece que viene I'd muy con
tento.
-Mucho, ST.. Lopez. Figure
Sc I'd. que, un sobrino que hace
mucho tempo que mo- saba de
81, por una feliz casualidad, y
gracias al "Tucsonense'', lo he
encontrado.
-Lo felicito a Ud., ST.. Cas-
telan.
-Ay! Sr~ Lopez, en- este mum
do, no hayAfelicidaa completaL
Encontrar q mi~querido sobri-
no me ha sido muy grato, pero'
me apena mncho que este tan
NAL educado.
De primtas a primeras, me ha
dicho aigunas g%rocerias, pero
Sc lag dispense, en- gracia de la
gracia con que las ha dicho- A
demas; no tjene el la culpa, 81
mo el trochil donde Sc eric.
" 1Como Sc llama su apre-
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01

Iciable sobrino?
E. Nal domado. va We I'd,
ST.. Lopez, el mismo apelliao dis
Iculpa sus grocerias. Claro dice,
que no esta domado, esta EN-
brute.
Ademas, Sr. Lopez, va he pla
ticado a I'd. que fuf muy ira.
vieso en- mi juventud, Y recuer-
do que tuve una novia, con la
'cual me quisieron casar, por
que antes IDLE la bendici6n, tuvo
eel fruto. Esta mnchacha Sc LA
maba Maria Maldomado.
La circumstances del ser ell
'mismo apellido, me hace supo-
ner, sospechar, que este mucha-
cho que me llama Ito, pudiera
ser aquel fruto, es decir, mi hi
jo.
Voy a averiguarlo. Adios, Sr.
Lopez.
-Adios, ST.. CASTELAR,.
Jose CASTELAR,.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01

S~eeretos, de San Cipriano.-Se.
cretos de Alberto Ell Grande.-Se-
cretos de Magia Suprema.-Secre
tos de Acknowledgements de
Ouiroinancia.-Seeretos de Carlo
mancia.-Sec.etos de Nigroman.
cia.-Secretos de Astrologia.-
Secretos de Piedra Im&n.-Secre-
tos de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de
Espiritismo.-Conjuros, Invocacio
mes, Pactos, Exoecismos, Amu'e-
tos, Talismanes, etc.
SortiIegios, Contra Maleficios.
Contra los maios Espfritas.-
Contra enferrnedadel.-Para ha-
cerse amar.-Para ganar en- 10
juegos.-Para que sea fieI ell es.
poso.-Para ser feliz.-Para ca
sarse pronto.-Para dominar a los
demas.-Para tener hijos.-Para
tener Iarga vida.-Para no tener
hijos.-Para tener salud.-Para
bIanquear y hermosear ell cutie
Para guitar las senaIes de las vi
rueIas.-Para Ia poten
cia, etc. 8
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
Secretos y Sortle-
CLOS Infalibles

Siempre he sido, y soy, muy n.
mantle de estudiar, de aprender.
de saber, de guardian en- mi cere
bro ell mayor numero de conoei
mientos TITLES. Cracias a tanto es
tudiar Iibros antiques y modernos
he conseguido poser los siguien.
ties Secretos y Sortilsgios infali
bIes: ,.aNs&
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
HAGASE ASH MISMO ESTAS
PREGUNTAS

"Que evidencia ha habido, en- 81
Condado, como atentado de parte de-
los amigos de Ellinwood para corrom=
per ell electorado?"
La condensation en- toda su verdad.
es. No debe haber NINGUNO!
La misma respuesta Sc puede dar
a los demas trece condados del Esta-
do.
No permita que SUI inteligencla
sea insultada por cuchicheos vagos
con ell decir de tremendas cantidades
de dinero que estan siendo gastadas,
en- otros condados, para corromper a
los votantes que esten a favor de Elm
wood.
listed NO ha visto ninguna evil
dencia de ebtos nj tampoco ell cuchi-
cheador alquilado por Hunt que pro-
cura envenenar las mentes de los vo-
tantes con esta clase de manta de hui
mo.
Ellos nnnca confiesam que ell di-
nero gastado 10 ha sido en- ell condado
donde estan hacendo la propaganda
opositora, sin6 que dicen que este d.
nero Sc va a otros condados.
La siguiente vez que alguien le
brinde esta clase de propaganda, sim
plemente diganles "PRUEBENME-
10 CON HECHOSi"
Ellos no podran hacerlo por la
simple razon que no hay NADIA de YER
dad en- su false argumento.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01

vengan a consultarme, verin
mis- ~tituIos, y Sc cOnvencerSn de
que poseo la Lave Misteriosa de
la Salud, de la FeIicidad , de Ia
Vida.
vivo: No. 13s, w, Gale Me
cormiek. HsHW
jose castsI6n.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01

'araiso perdido. F!
Calvario de una madre, 2 tomos.
Amores malditos, 2 tomos. :
Las envenenadoras, 2 tomos.
Amor y -celo.
Ell beso de una muerta.
500 mujeres para un hombre. e.
Paradise e inferno.
Coraz6n de madre, 2 tomos.
Sepultada viva, 2 tomos..
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
TODAY'S FLAPPER
 REALLY NOT NEW
(Continued from Page 1.)

The quality of the enthusiasm in what society is sadly in need of to- day, said the speaker, for never again do we have the strivings to- wards the same high social ideals
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
WIS. HAS FOURTH DRY LAW SCANDAL
Directors Of Enforcement Have
 All Figured in Charges

Milwaukee. Wis, April 27 Rl-- Clark M. Perry. former Wisconsin federal prohibition director. indicted by United States grand jury on n charge of conspiracy to violate the dry law. is the fourth Wisconsin dl- rector to be accused in grand jury charges.
 The first federal director in the state. Joseph Guidice of Singer, Wis. was involved in an alleged H. quor scandal and was mentioned in grand jury indictment. He died before the charges were submitted to the court. Joseph r. O'Neil. Milwaukee, sec ond director, was indicted and serv- ed sentence In the Milwaukee house of correction. Thomas A. De- laney Of Green Bay was the next di- rector indicted and he served term at Leavenworth.
 Perry, the fourth, is accused In ! connection with tho fake robbery of $l00.000 worth of whiskey from warehouses at Plymouth, Wis. Tho indictment also names Jack Law renee, former prohibition enforce ment chief here: Jack Anton, presi- dent Of the Plymouth Wholesale Drug company, and Casper Yelling, road house keeper at Peebles, Wis.
 The indictment charges Perry and other alleged conspirators "wilfully feloniously and knowingly conspired and agreed to withdraw possess, transport, barter and sell liquors for beverage purposes"
 It is charged that conspiracy was carried on from January. 1928. to June, 1924.
 Perry. as director. the indictment alleges, approved the applications of the Plymouth Drug company and the Badger Wholesale Drug com pany. also headed by Anton. to withdraw liquor.
 Anton and Lawrence plotted for the withdrawal of thousands of gall Ions of whiskey the indictment all leges was taken out of bond with the permission of Perry.
 The indictment further alleges that Selling paid Anton s5,000 for getting liquor out of bond. Anton and Lawrence agreed to pay Perry $1.000 for his consent. and cooper ation, the indictment charges.
 In June, 1924. Anton and Law renee conspired. the indictment d. leges, to remove $100,000 worth of whiskey from the Plymouth ware houses by staging a fake robbery.
 Perry was arrested yesterday an hour after the indictment was re- turned. He was released on bond of $10,o00.
 Perry, before becoming director in 1928, had been head of the per init division of the Wisconsin pro- hibition office. A former resident of Oshkosh. he had served two terms in the assembly of the state legisla- ture.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

as In youth and the enthusiasm of the adolesccnt period should be car riod into and preserved fin later years. We need understanding and tolerance of age for youth and youth for age. If this insight be given and the fires of adolescence prolonged the rift between tho generations which has existed through so many centuries would be narrowed and perhaps eventually the two would merge imperceptibly into one an- other, Such q solution of the so- called adolescence problem would increase individual happiness and social efficiency"
 Another speaker was pr. Arthur II. Ruggles, lecturer on psychiatry at Yale. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Leonard M. Daggett Of New Haven.
 Luncheon was served at noon at the Norwich State hospital under guidance of the superintendent, Dr. Franklin S. Kellogg who completed the visit with an address on several phases of mental hygiene.
 The afternoon session took up the general subject of recreation.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
WIFE OF SLAYER
 INTENDED VICTIM
Mrs, Hamby Says Fatal Shot
 Was Meant for Her

Bridgeton. N. j.. April % CF9 --- Mrs. William Hamby told Cumber- aand county detectives last night the shot fired by her husband and which killed Lanning Coles. IT year old high school student, last Friday night, was meant for her.
 Mrs. Hamby according to detec- lives, declared she and her husband had had Il violent quarrel the day of the shooting because there was no food in the house. As she left for the homo of her mother the young woman was said to have told the de- tectives that her husband threatened to "nx' her if she stopped at a neighbours and asked for food. The detectives said their investi- sation led them to believe Hamby was awake and dressed when his wife, with Coles and MT. and Mrs. Walter Souder. arrived home late Friday night
 Hamby's version of the affair was that he was asleep when the party arrived, he said he heard q noise in the yard. thought 1t was prowler, and in making his way 10 the win dow had stumbled and accidentally discharged his gun. The charge of
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Blind News Dealer Held
 As Bandit Gang Leader

NOW fork, April 21 LP--Harry siIverman. IS year old blind news- dealer was held without ball yester- day after Mrs. Harriet Sakln had charged that she was robbed by men acting under his direction.
 Mrs. sakin told police that sho went 10 Silvcrman's apartment when taxi driver told her there was q card game going on thore. She said she entered the place alone and that Sakin ordered three other men to take her bracelets. She was strip ped of jewclry valued at $3,5Oo, she said, and silver fox fur piece.
 The police reported that Silver man had q criminal record extend ing back to 1905. He was blinded a year and half ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
MAYOR IS GRATEFUL FOR FLORAL GIFT
Thanks City Hall Employes for Inauguration Day Greeting

Mayor Gardner c. Weld has written Town Clerk A. L. Thomp. son asking him to convey to city hall employees his thanks for tho basket of flowers given him on in- auguration day.
 His letter follows:
 Col. A. L, Thompson.
 City Clerk,
 City Hall.
 New Britain. Conn.
 Dear Col. Thompson:
 As am in somewhat of q quandary as to just how to thank the city hall employees for the beautiful basket of flowers that I found on my desk in the council chamber on my inauguration day, nm writing you for assistance.
 T want them to know just how much l appreciate their kindness and how thoughtful 1t was of them 10 have placed in the basket the mignonette which was the favorite flower of Mrs. Weld's father. Rob- ert J. Vance. We were all deeply touched and Mrs. Weld was heart broken because it was not possible
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
WIN HIGHEST MARKS
Three Boys and Three Girls in Graduating Class Receive Rating Of A In All Studies.

Six members Of the graduating class at the Central Junior high school have distinguished them- selves in studies during the past fivo weeks. According to announce ment from Principal W. C. French, each has obtained a mark of be. tween 90 and 100 per cent in each of his studies,
 Following arc the students all of whom have been awarded an "A" in every one of their subjects: Henrietta Hutengs, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hutengs; Mildred Carroll, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stewart Carroll; Harry Slade, son of Principal and Mrs. Louis P. Slade; Merlin Pfersick, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. Pfersick; Winfred Steven son, daughter of MT. and Mrs. VII, liam H. Stevenson. and Louis Pas serini, son of MT. and Mrs. James H. Passerini.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Conn. River Freshet Is
 About at Its Height

Hartford. April 27 Rl-The Con- necticut river freshet reached q height of 2o.s feet this morning and indications were that this was about the crest for this year. the weather bureau announced. There will prob |. aniy be some slight rise during the next IS hours. At Holyoke the river water was at an even nine feet, an increase Of but tenth of an inch over night, indicating that the rush or water from the north was about to return to normal. The colder weather Is a contributing cause.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

for her to be present on that day. T also want them to know that sent that wonderful flower garden to the hospital with the thought that q little touch of brightness might bring ray of sunshine into someone's dreary day.
 Mere words are inadequate to express my heartfelt thanks. May impose upon you to help me out,
 Very sincerely.
 Gardner c. Weld,
 Mayor"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

shot went through tho window, fatal ly wounding Coles.
 liRnlbys story was corroborated by Mrs, Souder.
 The ease will be presented to tho grand jury tomorrow Meanwhile Hamby is held without ball. but no formal charge has been lodged against him,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
TO DISCUSS TURKEY

Professor Laurens II. Seelye of the American university in Beirut, Syria, will speak thls evening to n gathering of men of the First Con- gregational church. He will take as his topic, The present turmoil and aspiration in Turkey" He is here on a leave of absence after a seven years stay in the Near East.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
BOARDED TO LEAVE

Lemon Long. who has been board ing at the home of Melzin Brown of 55 Willow street, is alleged to have made a disturbance last night and Brown complained to the police with the result that Long agreed 10 change his boarding place today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

One of the despcabe phases of the present cam paign in Alaska is the lying attacks that being made against the reputation of the candidates of the depen dent ticket and their supporters Charges that known be false by those who make them being printed in political sheets and circulars, most of them being absou tely beous but circulated by people who wholly r responsible and judgment proof surrephtously-so secretly that proof of authorship circulation would be difficult to obtain. No who will make charges for the purpose of n-
 uencing election results any way except in the open
 that the might be known their interest consider ed and their charges met is worthy of any consideration whatever Voters who handed privately circulated letter or circular of any knd to whom whispered charges made attacking the character of any cand date or any other person. ought to ask Why don't you make that pubc?" And if it is not made public with the of the sponsors and sufficiently early to permit the charges be before the election then the fact of the circulation ought to be charged against the crcator and those whom he represents.
 r The people of Alaska will generally applaud the treatment of Mr. Marquam, of of these dastardy secret attacks when he read in full to audience that knew him we'll through living for years in the same com munity with him. letter. attacking his character and personal affairs, and stopping without comment. The people to whom he read the letter knew that it's author lied and dared not make his letter and it's authorship public.-Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

worth stopping at second. Shocker is warming up; Bottomley flied to Ruth Bell flied to Combs and South worth raced to third on the catch. Sacrifice fly for bell; Hornsby stole second; Hafey famed. One run, three hits, no errors.
 Second Inning
 Tanks up-Lazzeri got a long hit for two bases and was put out trying to stretch it. Douthit to Thevenow to Bell; Dugan popped out to Thevenow; Severeid singled; Hoyt popped to Hornsby. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cardinals up-Lazzeri stole a hit from OFarrell taking grounder near second and throwing to Gehrig for an out. Thevenow flied weakly to Gehrig; Rhem famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Third Inning
 Tanks up-Combs flied to Douthit; Koenig out, Hornsby to Bottomley; Ruth homered over the right stands into the street. He was loudly ap- plauded; Meusel out, Rhem to Bot tomley. One run, one hit, no errors.
 Cardinals up-The stands are ap- plauding Ruth; Douthit out, Koenig to Gehrig; Southworth Texas leagured; Hornsby famed; Bottomley out, Laz- zeri to Gehrig. Hoyt used a half speed curve during this inning. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Fourth Inning
 Yanksb up-Gehrig famed; Lazzeri walked; Dugan doubled and Lazzeri scored; Douthit and Hafey collided trying to make catch and both fell; Lazzeri crossed the plate as the ball bounded away; time was called and both clubs rushed onto the field; Douthit and Hafey seemed badly shaken; !Douthit and Hafey arose and the Cardinals went to their posts. The crowd cheered as Douthit ,and Hafey resumed play; Severeid singled; Dug an went out, Douthit to O'Farrell;'l Hoyt famed. One run, two hits, no errors.
 Cardinals up-Koenig running, nab bed Bells fly; Hafey singled; Meusel came in to second and trainer was called; Meusel appeared i'll after train CT talked to him; Meusel returned to
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

E.. c. C1ausen, who recently dispos- ed of his interest in the Tanana Bak- cry at Fairbanks, passed thru Seward few days ago en route to the states. He will spend the winter in Washington and California, and will return to Fairbanks early next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
(Continued on Page Five.)

Rev. T. P. Graham of the Seward Methodist church, will be among those leaving today on the s. s. Ad- miral Watson bound for the West ward. Reverend Graham is paying his regular visit to Westward com munities holding services.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
NO LONGER PROTECTS BRITAIN

The channel swimming epidemic has had good result Proponents of the tunnel to connect England and France using the argument that since is be- coming everyday occurrence for people to swim the strait the stretch of water has ceased to be protection to the British Isles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
HEARST OUT FOR MILLS

NEW YORK, Oct. s. P)-Hearst's paper, The American, came out for Mills, republican,, against Smith for Governor and advocating Robert F. Wagner, democratic nominee for sen- ator, against Wadsworth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller. CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
WILL ROGERS PLAN

Will Rogers is not only Americas greatest humorst, but he is one of Americas best citizens His thought is a ways for the good of his country He says the way to make the European countries dsarm is for to to building bigger better and more batteshps and airpanes and increase army because all the other countries are after is to get to put down guard long enough for them to get in the knockout blow
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

So golf costs America half a billion year! What is more 1t makes live longer and thus consume a lot
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
MORE 0|V BASEBALL!

Continued from Page One)