Decrease in Saloons Across 158 Cities 1905 07
The census bureau reports a six percent drop in retail liquor dealers in the 158 largest U.S. cities with populations over 30 000 from 1905 to 1907. The decline is widespread except in the Rocky Mountain and Southwestern states, not solely due to prohibition or sentiment but linked to broader business protests against drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
United States
Rocky Mountain
Iowa Central Railroad
Iowa Central
Henderson
Cannon
John Sharp Williams
Minneapolis
Smoot
Senate
Baltimore
Liquor Problem Shaping Business Race for Righteousness
In a brisk business world vision the dollar clamor shifts to right eousness. The speaker urges steadiness in today’s race to stay ahead and warns that wavering leads to loss. He asserts the liquor problem is solving itself more effectively than current efforts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Mitchell Capital
Mitchell
R, Ronald
Official
Prohibition Party
Frances Willard
Faunee
Martin and the Cannon Con
Congresman
Martin
Congress
Congressional
South Dakota
Speaker Cannon
Norris
Committee On Rules
Committee On
House
Mr.Martin
Lenroot
McCall
Congresman Martin
H. D. Butterfield
Home Journal Patterns
City
Bechtold
Fritz