Fragmented Prohibition Era Rhetoric and War Era Figures
A garbled clipping cites Warren, Stark, Putnam, and others, referencing battles, leadership, and the Prohibition debate. It mentions Woolley’s campaign speech opposing liquor, public sentiment shifts, and calls to vote against Prohibition amid political maneuvering and alleged union reactions. The piece blends historical names with disjointed lines and scattered political references.
Restarick's Temperance Sermon Epito mized
The speaker argues Prohibition strengthens morality and prevents lax behavior, noting public sentiment against repeal. He asserts conditions have improved over the past year and a half in the Islands and supports vigorous enforcement of the law as it stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Monn
Aowater
Protaatir
Chemin Fey
Wesleyan University
Why Bishop Restarick Opposes Prohibition Letter Opinion
Wahop Restarick of the Protestant Municipal Church in Hawath writes against Prohibition, arguing temperance can advance without alcohol bans. He cites religious duty, conscience, and political caution, asserting sobriety without endorsing prohibition and cautioning against liquor interests shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municapal
Hawath
Fm Inttir
Prohibition
Woolleyinm
Yale
Wis
Istana
Lana
Prohibition and police systems in territorial contexts
The text discusses enforcement of liquor laws, police politicization, and public attitudes toward prohibition. It notes the difficulty of enforcing laws in areas with strong minority groups, potential for paid service and pensions, and critiques ordinary police tied to politics. It references Hawaiians and a discussion with Luther Severance of Hilo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Luther Severance
Hilo
Prohibition Debate and Temperance Views Amid Policy Talk
An account recounts opinions on prohibition from W. Smith and Beverance in Hawaii, arguing stricter regulation could better temperance than broad prohibition. Multiple speakers describe enforcement challenges, evasion, and the social impact, noting that many drinkers oppose total bans while moderation and enforcement strategies could reduce harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilo
W. ©. Smith
Kauai
United
John Stuart MIII
United States
Bax
Beuthern
Prohibition Debate Echoes Across Islands and Cities
A contributor argues abstinence policy harms personal liberty and suggests prohibition fails to curb drinking. He cites Mill and Puritan cases, compares measures to meat restrictions, and urges limiting saloons while preserving individual choice amid local opposition.
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