davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
ELLEN T. STANTON, Secretary.

ROBINSON. JAMES. On Monday. October
IL. 1881. at his residence: 1902 New JERSEY
companion Of Winnie F.. Ford. He leaves
h 10 mourn rnsir loss y :To sisters and tT1
at pm. from E. w. Bundys funeral
home, 62l Florida ave. NV. 1nterment at
Iovinrston. Va. October l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun today. 6:l4 5:34
Sun, tomorrow. 6:l5 5:33
Moon, today. 1852 am. 6:43pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

STEINBRAKER. EMMA. A, special meeting
Ct st. johns l. Lodge Ss,d chspt tb: Mo,ob lS:
Temple, 18th. St and N. Y. ave. NV, We'd
nesday, October Il, 1891. At l pm. sharp;
of our late sister, Mrs. EMMA STEIN
BRAKER. BY order of the worthy matron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

SPAIN, EMIL. Suddenly, on Sunday, Oc-
tober II, 1881. EMIL. beloved husband of
dence. 5sI7 18th ST. NV. en- wednesday,
october IA, at . am. REQUIEM mass ct
St. Marys Church at $50 o'clock. Rela-
Mary's Cemetery. l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

STEINBRAKER. EMMA r. Suddenly. on
October IL. 1881, ct her residence, EMM 4
e. STEINBRAKER, beloved wife of the
late Charles Henry Steinbraker. daughter
of Emma and the late John H. Goss. Flu
neral services to be held on Wednesday,
October IA, az pm. at her late home:
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

READY. MRS. Z. B. Members Of st. ste.
phen's Sodality are requested to assemble
Immediately after services Wednesday
October IA. 1881, at 1928 N ST. NV. to re-
cite the PRAYERS for the reposc of the sou
of our departed member. Mrs. z. B. READY
ANNIE !. BURNS, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
CLARA DAVIS, Secretary.

october IL, 1881, ARTHUR TWYMAN. de,
nephew of Amelia Gent Fowler, Nathaniel
Gent and Cora Mitchell. Remains rest.
ing at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1882 You ST. NV, until 4 pm.
Tuesday, thereafter at his late residence.
johnson Hill, Va. Funeral Wednesday,
October II. at ! pm. from Mount Zion
Baptist Church, johnson Hill, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

show Of
kind
will hold the shape the
tailored
all wool mohai The majority of
the coats haveCe lanese Innings.
IT O0Ipn
centa [-cool fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
WHERE THE
WAREHOUSE
REALLY IS
LOCATED

This sale Is at our
Warehouse only - in
alley rear OF sI8 NJ St.
N. W. Large 1-storv
brick building, plenty
OF parking srGce. Take
S emf h. Ninth or
Fourteenth st. cars
and get Of at M st.
NV. Short 10 a X.
Inquire for WOODWARD
d Lothrops old pdTe-
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
LINCOLN CITIZENS
SCORE CAB STAND
Association Urges Streets Be
Changed to Provide Play
ground Area.

A resolution protesting what it de-
scribed as a nuisance was adopted by
the Lincoln Park Citizens Association
last night, in objecting to the public
hack stand at Twelfth and East Cap
itol streets northeast. A delegation OF
citizens from the immediate nsighbor-
hood of the taxicab parking place
fostered the resolution, which deplored
the rowdyism of cab drivers and the
traffic congestion resulting from the
parking of the machines, sometimes
three abreast.
The association, which met in t =
Bryan School, also advocated cert a
street changes in oIdsr to provide NJ .e
playground space fer the children Ct
the Northeast section.
Ask Street Closing.
The group voted to recommend the
closing of Twelfth place northeast and
the condemnation and demolition Of
surrounding structures, to make a
recreation park. It also recommended
converting the triangle at South Caro-
lima avenue, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets into small park.
The Committee on Streets and Ave-
nues recommended the continuation of
Eleventh street as boulevard highway.
Deaths Are Noted.
An appropriation for landscaping the
grounds in the vicinity Of the new Eliot
Junior High School was asked in a
resolution introduced by Mrs. Helen D.
Reed.
Expressions Of sympathy were con-
At L. M n
deaths of Mrs. Harold E. Warner,
wife of one of the members, and John
H. Swaine, member.
A debate en- the five-day week. led by
Alfred D. Colvert, in the negative, and
william H. Harvey, in the affirmative
was held. Joseph L. Gammel, presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-''Trader Horn" at 2:3o
and $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Belles of Beauty Row." at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COlumbia-"Reachin for the Moon"
Second week., at IL am, /, $40, Sis,
7:20 and $50 pm.
PaIace-"Scandal Sheet" at 1850
am, 2:10, 4:36, 1929 and 9:55 pm.
Fox-"rhree Rogues," at 1910, 2:35,
4:45, 7:51 and 1901 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Ten Cents Dance"
at 1899 am, 1879, 3:3s, 5:3s, 1889 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"The Hot Heiress," at 1922
am, so, 4:44, 7:45 and 1910 pm.
RiaIto-"Stolen Heaven" at 11:45
m, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS
pm.
Extraordinarily Past" at 1853
am, 1851, 3:49, SAT, 7:45 and 9:43 pm.
Tivoli-"sit Tight" at 2:3O, AIS, 6,
7:50 and $40 pm.
Illicit" II am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Th Hot Heiress," at
6:15, and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

Did you ever go to the thea
ter or a bridge game and find
yourself sitting next to mem
Der OF the Coughing and Snii-
fling Brigade? Rather annoy
ing, wasn't it and what's
more, quite an unnecessary
menace 10 public health.
The next time you are an
noyed, lean over and whisper
this sound advice into the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
BUTCHER MUST PAY WIFE
Divorce to Get SIS Worth of Meat
Gratis Weekly.

CHICAGO, March II Cp-A woman
might as well be practical when it comes
to alimony, Mrs. Jennie Ciccarelli be-
lieves
When the question of alimony came
up in her divorce suit in which she won
q decree from GaSpare Ciccarelli she
asked for and got permission frcm Judge
Daniel P. Trude to get SIS worth of meat
without charge from her ex-husband
every week.
Gespare is butcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
GIRL STABBED TO DEATH
Jealousy Blamed for Killing of
r.~,o no.M Me-, uaId

Jealousy Blamed for Killing OF
Mexican Dancer-Man Held.
MEXICO CITY, March II CP.-Po-
lice claimed tcday with the arrest Of
Ramon Nieto Diaz to have solved the
murder Of pretty Consuelo ,Dominguez,
22-year-old cabaret dancer, a few days
ago. Two women found the girls body
at the bottom of deserted rock quarry
near Tacubaya, with % knife wounds,
any one of which would have caused
death.
Police said that Nieto and two other
men were bitter rivals for Consuelos
favors. When Nieto discovered she was
going out with the two others he planned
revenge. He started home with her, a
few nights ago, killed her, tumbled her
body down the shaft, and threw several
sandstone blocks in after it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

$1,000 MOhair 3-Piece Living
Room Suite, loose, reversible
seat cushions. Good $OO.75
condition ............. ~
$1.98 Handsome Smoking Stands
Of wrought iron with glass EO-
$500 Attractive FOOtStOOls, ma
hogany finish frame and
coverings of velour and 20
tapestry .............. OOA
S4.95 Electric Junior Floor Lamps
& Table Lamps, complete o.
with decorative shades. .. ~
S4.95 6x9 Guaranteed Perfect
Felt-B ase LinOIe 81 "a
Rugs ................. i
S3.75 25-Piece Dinner
Sets, of decorated china 5 n SO
$22.5O Turkish Couch, covered
with imitation leather. 81 SO
Traded in ...............
$4,000 Tapestry covered Over
stuffed Settee and Chair, s Sc
reclaimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

$500 3-Piece Bed DuOfOld Suite,
mahogany finish frame, upholstered
in imitation leather. From $Q.s9
storage .................. ~
$3.50 Reed Fiber 3-Piece Liv-
ing Room Suite; almost $11'7S
new
$1,000 jacquard Velour 3-Piece
Living Room Suite, with spring.
filled seat cushions. From $0.S5
storage
$4,000 Taupe MOhair 3-Piece
Long Bed-DavenpOrt 50 Us
Suites, traded in. AO
$4,000 jacquard Velour 3-Piece
B d Davenport Suite, $00.75
from storage ........... ~
1913 Mahogany finish Daven-
port Table, from stOr- 5 SO
age ................
$4,000 Walnut Veneer 5-Piece
Bed Room Suite. re- $00.45
claimed; fair condition ~
SI85.OO Bed Room Suite, finished
in Huguenot walnut, 4 large pieces.
From storage, in good $20.75
condition ............. ~
SI65.OO Walnut Veneer 10-Piece
Dining Room Suite, brand new and
carefully made or best cabinet
woods by a leading manufacturer.
Due to a carload purchase. we are
enabled to offer this guaranteed
s D9iss a At the ridiculous 'S7'''
$4,000 Sheraton and Duncan
Phyfe Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, of 10 pieces: made in Grand
Rapids by a foremost artisan OF
the trade. Seldom does an oppor-
tunity erise to purchase such fine
suite at a big saving; yet we are
enabled to offer this
one suite tomorrow $1IO.OO
for ............ 1FS
$500 3-Piece Overstuffed Liv-
ing Room Suite, covered with Bed
s toFd ysl0ur, very good sos
S249.OO Beautiful 6-Piece Walnut
Bed Room Suite, used $3.50
only short time. ... ~
$3.50 Walnut Veneer Double
Door ChiffOrobe, taken 50 .99
AAOAAA opOAoSG
S24.5O Walnut Veneer Semi
Vanity Dresser, from stor- $ SO
age ..................
1918 1O-Year Guaranteed ....
Coil Bed Springs, floor 1.97
samples NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
1915 Pure Cotton Roll
edge Mattress; all bed 81
sizes ~
$3.50 5O-lb. Pure Layer felt Mat
treSs, fine quality cover $[ .6S
ing. All sizes. ....... " .
$24.5O Inner Coil Spring Center
Filled Mattress. DamaSk SO .4S
covering ........... Q
$3.50 Simmons Double Sliding
Day-Bed, complete with $0.99
S24.5o Gray Enameled s-Piece
Decorated Breakfast
Suite, table and four $O SO
chairs ..............
S4.75 WOOd-top Kitchen 81 90
Table, from storage. ....
$3.50 Round Oak Dining Room
Tables, traded in, condi- 5 SO
$500 Dining Room Suite, in
Guiding Queen Anne buffet, serving
table and oblong dining $O.75
table. Traded in. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

tenders ear: Go to the near
est drug store and get bottle
Of Halls Expectorant."
This tlme-tried remedy has
successfully and safely relieved
coughs due to colds for more
than a quarter of a century.
Halls EXpectorant gently
soothes the irritated mem
branes of the bronchial tract
and quickly stops dangerous
coughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
TE DAY ONLY-Wednesd0y, March Ii

$375.OO Magnificent Early Amer
lean 6-Piece Bed Room Suite, Of
maple with mahogany interior con-
struction. This suite is brand new,
has never been used and is the last
one of its kind we have. Made in
Grand Rapids and zz.5O
fully guaranteed. -. III
S295.OO to $4,000. Four Of the
Finest MOhair Suites, 2 of them
are Davenport suites in the
best mohair obtainable, all finest
10-year guaranteed, springfield
construction throughout. These 4
suites are new and perfect, pur-
chased at great price concession
from leading manu- O7.OO
facturer; your choice i III
$4,000 Colonial Bed Room Suite
finished III mahogany; large
dresser, chest of drawers, fiat top
vanity table and 4-poster Colonial
bed. Brand new and $EO.75
guaranteed perfect. 90
$500 to $4,000 Brand-new Over
stuffed Chesterfield Chairs and
COxweIl Chairs, covered with fine
velours, also figured denim lounge
chairs slightly soiled from display
at our Main Store. Your z.95
choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
$3.50 Large-size Secretary Desk
made in Grand Rapids, Mich, of
genuine walnut veneer.
Brand new from our $0n.9S
display floor. ..,...... AS
$500 CrOsley Radio Set, in
handsome walnut cabinet. Minor
repairs necessary. Cab
met alone is worth 81 A.95
$4,000 ........ If
Several Battery Radio Sets,
taken in trade. Your 81 .98
CHOlCe .............
$500 CrOsIey DynacOne $O.98
Loud Speaker. ......... II
$4,000 Charles of London Floor
Sample 2-Piece Web bottom Living
Room Suite; this suite is brand
new and covered with finest tap
estry. Come early for SO O.95
this bargain opportunity 90
$4,000 Grand Rapids Mahogany
Twin Bed Room Suite, in Art
Moderne Period style, consists Of
magnificent dresser, chest Of draw
ers, set of twin beds, mahogany
night bedside table and upholstered
bench. This suite is brand new
and guaranteed perfect Only
one suite left to be 81 Z $50
sacrificed for. AOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

$3.50 China Closet, bow front
style, in golden oak; glass front
and sides. Good condi- $7.4S
GlUA
$500 and $4,000 Oak
Bullets and SidebOardS, 5 81
traded in ...............
S175.OO to S259.OO. One group of
fine Bed-DavenpOrt Suites and Liv-
ing Room Suites, including genuine
mohair, also some of imported A.
tone velours. None of these suites
have ever been used-all are ''one-
of-a-kind," selected from our floor
for this event. Buy with
confidence = these are $OO.50
fully guaranteed ....... ~
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-01-01

dent. See six Months IN the White
House. page 1876; Charles Carleton Coffin.
"reminiscences of Abraham Lincoln"
page TIA; Life Of Koerner," VOL II, page
81. Lincoln himself wrote a letter to j.
Mason Height Of California, referring to
this incident in which he said Having
kept house sixteen years and having never
held the cup to the lips OF my friends
there, my judgment was that should not
in my new position change my habit in
this respect"
Dr. William Jayne Of Springfield, Ill,
who knew Lincoln very well, says that
Lincoln never drank wine or whisky that
he joined the Washington Temperance
Society, made temperance speech on
February ~, 1912, and he had a copy Of
that speech. (See Paul Selby, "Stories and
Speeches of Abraham Lincoln" See also
Frederick Trevor Hill, Lincoln the Law
YER page 80; Gen. Horace Porter, in the
Century Magazine for October, 1850
Lincoln not only joined the Washing
tonian Temperance Society, but went out
speaking for total abstinence and prohibit
ton. and collected signatures of the Wash
ingtonian total abstinence pledge (See
testimony by Cleopas Breckenridge, R.
E. Berry and Moses Martin who all signed
this pledge from Lincoln's hand, at the
South Fork schoolhouse, in 1847. See Lin
coin Legion" Louis Albert Banks, page
So
Let me recommend to some of our anti
prohibition friends a little more research
and little less calling of names.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-01-01
WET PAPERS PLEASE
PUBLISH

A decrease In the population of the Chi
cago Women's Prison was attributed to ma
tional prohibition by the Rev NJ. p. Boyn-
ton, pastor of the WoodlaWn Baptist
church. He said:
Our Chicago Women's prison. which in
saloon days was thronged with 800 or 400
unfortunate women, had on Tuesday of
this week, 145 prisoners. When preaching
in this prison sometime ago. asked the
matron how she accounted for the small
audience she gave me, and she said in old
saloon days they were compelled at times
to put cots in the corridors TO care for the
great crowd of drunken women"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-01-01

To say that Abraham Lincoln was in
favor OF the use of Intoxicating liquors is
as bad as to say that he was in favor of
human slavery. His views on the one sub
ject were Just as pronounced as on the
other. 1t seems strange that writer's on
the -pres1ihaou side continue to mis-
represent him, when any school child
could easily get the truth of the matter.
Just go u any goed public library and
see for yourself. In Whitney's Life of Lin
coin, page IS, is the familiar story of how
Lincoln lifted caSk Of liquor high enough
to drink out of the bunshole, then spat
out the liquer on the ground.
HE grew up strong IN body, healthful
in mind. with no bad habits. no stain of
incompetence, profanity or vice. He used
neither tobacco nor intoxicating drinks"
(See Arnold, Life of Abraham Lincoln,
page 26)
Herndon and Weik, page lob, quote one
of Lincoln's companions at the settlement
of New Salem as saying II am certain that
he never drank any Intoxicating liquors;
he did not even in those days smoke or
chew tobacco" Charwood's abraham
Lincoln" page So, says, "He managed to
combine strict abstinence from liquor with
keen participation in all other diversions.
Robert r. Lincoln, his own son, signed
be absolutely devoid of the taste which is
gratified by wine or liquor of any kind.
He simply cared nothing for it (See Lin
coin and Liquor, by Duncan c. Miner,
page 48)
John Hay and John c. Nicolay, who
served as Iincolns secretaries and after
wards wrote his biography, both stated
that he made no use of either whisky or
tobacco during the time that they knew
him. (See Abraham Lincoln. Complete
Works, Nicolay g. Hay, pages 57-64, Vol.
Il
Another of Lincoln's secretaries, Will
liam o. Stoddard, gave testimony to the
same effect. Leonard Sweet, an intimate
personal friend of Lincoln said: mot
more than a year before he was elected
president he told me that he had never
tasted liquor in his life"
Shelby M Cullom also an intimate
friend of Lincoln, who lived in Springfield
most of his life, and served as governor
of Illinois and several terms as United
States senator, said, Lincoln never drank,
smoked or chewed tobacco. He was a man
of the most simple habits I recall dis
tinctly when a committee of Springfield
citizens including myself, called at his
house after he was nominated for presi-
dent, to talk over with him the arrange
ments for receiving the committee on
notification. Lincoln said: Boys, never
had a drop of liquor in my whole life, and
I don't want to begin now" (Chicago
Record Herald, March 16, 1909
There is a great variety Of testimony to
the fact that he served nothing but ice
water to the committee that came to
notify him of his nomination as presi-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-01-01
The American Business Mems
Foundation Will Conduct a
Nationwide Advertising
Campaign
ON A BIG SCALE
Many Well Known Business Men
and Capitalists Are Behind the
Project and Also Several
Millions of Dollars

Charles R. Jones, of Chicago, chairman
of the American Business Mems Founda-
ton, saws prohibition campaign will be
conducted in 2,eS3 daily, 1880 weekly, ana
semi weekly newspapers, ana score or
more national magazines. He estimates
that So ,eee ESQ will be spent on this prohi-
bition advertising during 1881.
The first phase of the campaign will
consist OF twenty one-Page advertise
ments to be carried in the larger metro
politan papers. The second phase will
take in forty-eight secondary newspapers,
and the last of the advertisements will
appear in 1900 papers. Tbs campaign in
weekly and senli-weekly publications will
follow.
Mr.. Jones says only the economic in
f1uences of prohibition will be discussed.
During 1881 the initial goal OF the
foundation is to reach 2e,o09 900 homes in
America with full-page messages in the
daily press" according to Charles r.
Jones, chairman of the nonprodt corpo-
ration, which received its charter last
January.
These advertisements will present
compactIy the facts regarding national
prohibition, its benefits to industry and
the public welfare, devoid of passion or
fanaticisrn and based upon the most care
full and comprehensive research.
THE Foundations advertising already
has appeared in newspapers in Boston,
Pittsburgh, Rochester and other cities,
making widely known the slogan, Let's
have the truth about prohibition which
is to run through the entire SERIES
The advertising program contemplates.
Jones said, the discussion of such sub
iects as Crime and Prohibition" THE
Economic Results of Prohibition" "Prohi-
bition and Our Tax Burden" What Has
Prohibition to Do With Hard Times?" and
college Drinking, the Real Truth About
It." He described the organization as
"non-pClitical, non-sectarian, non-sec-
tional and entirely independent of, but
not competing with, any other prohibition
organization"
The present membership of the foun-
dation is made up of more than 1000 bust
ness men in forty-siX states. Among those
serving on its advisory council are James
c. Penney chain store magnate; Louis j.
Taber, Master Of the National Grange;
A. A. Stagg, football coach at the Univer-
sity of Chicago; Zane Grey and iona
Gale, authors; DR.. William Lowe Bryant,
president of Indiana University; S. s.
Mcclure, publisher, Henry NJ Leland, De-
troi5 capitalist; Dr. Charles O. Sclecman,
president of Southern Methodist uniyer-
sity; Andrew B. Crichton, mining engi-
neer, and Mary z. Woolley, president Of
Mount Eolyoke college.
Directors of the foundation, besides
jones' include William S. Bennett, vice
president Of the Hines Lumber company,
and p. II. Callahan, president of the
Louisville Varnish company of Louis
vile, Ky.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-01-01
How IT WOULD WORK
(Methodist Clip Sheet

propaganda
radio
of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-01-01
BRIGGS HITS HARD
Sends a Communication to the Ohio
State Journal Which Cuts
Like a Knife

Kora F. Briggs OF Columbus, Is one of
the best known Of the older newspaper
men in Ohio, and was actively engaged in
newspaper work for nearly fifty years.
Briggs is as true to the dry cause as is the
needle TO the pole. He is not afraid Of wet
opposition, and only asks that newspapers
and individuals be honest with themselves
as well as with the people. The wet Ohio
State Journal arouses Mr.. Briggs because
of its unfairneSS, and some days ago
Briggs wrote a communication TO the
Journal which that paper published. We
reproduce the communication, and Briggs
certainly hit hard and made his point:
In an editorial in your issue of De-
cennber Is, captiened "Lcgalized Muir
ders," criticizing the use OF poison in
denaturing alcohol fer industrial pur-
poses, you say: The use of poison to
make industrial alcohol unfit for hui
man consumption was one of the
moral crimes sf enforcement fanatics"
I am not surprised that many booze
boosters whe are longing for the re-
turn Of the s2leon or the unrestricted
traffic in alsahelic liquors, in their
communications to your columns,
have charged to the dry advocates the
use of toxic denaturants. for they
know no better but I certainly expect
you to tell the truth.
Away back in 1895. fourteen years
before the adoption of national prohi-
bition in the United States. the con-
gress, to prevent the diversion of in
dustrial alcohol to beverage purposes,
adopted a formula which included
five per cent OF wood alcohol, a deadly
poison. This formula is used by other
nations and in Great Britain it con-
tains 10 per cent Of the poison, dou-
BILE the amount used in this country.
In the face OF these facts, why do you
accuse enforcement fanatics" with
this "crime?"
I have long since ceased to expect
any spirit of fairness toward prohibit
ton from the wet press of this coun-
try large percentage of which is
owned and controlled by Incorporate,
immoral and degenerate heirs of
noted newspaper founders and build
ers, but I have a right to demand
from the trained and capable editors
they employ TO carry out their dam
nable and unpatriotic conspiracy
with the outlawed liquor traffic that
they occasionally tell the truth. Is
this expecting too much?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-01-01
TEMPERANCE FANATICS
PHILLIPS BROOKS

"Never shall my hand or voice be
lifted against sa-called temperance
fanatics If ever cause justified
fanaticism the Temperance cause
does. To me there is nothing more
disheartening to the cause of hui
mainly than the selfish, ease-loy-
ing, luxurious man, INDUCING in
dissipation and denouncing tenn
perance fanatics"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-01-01
HOLIDAY DRINKING


celebration with approximately
treated hospitals for intoXicaton
prohibition
reduced to virtually nothing" News
S holidays