Watterson Speech Attacks Prohibition Policy At Lexington
Henry Watterson editor of the Laurania Courier Journal denounces certain Democratic opponents in a Lexington address. He cites religion and morality as tools used to push temperance while condemning what he terms “isms” and an alliance with progress. He warns against secular influences and urges adherence to traditional faith and liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Henry Wattersor
Laurania Courier Journal
Aylese
Kotor
Cotton Mather
Jesus Christ
Virginia
Kentucky
Pecesteler
Blalnt
Kansas
Mayflower era beer in colonial times and beliefs
A garbled historical passage discusses beer in the Mayflower era, mentioning Alden, and Pilgrims in America. It references taverns, brewing practices, and the role of beverage in daily life, including mentions of bread, nuts, and the Pilgrim Fathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilgeln
Walt Matsér
Jena
Amoetes
The Drink of the Great Nations and Beer
Fragmentary text discusses beer, soldiers, and the imagined superiority of a drinking empire. It references warriors and thinkers and hints at national prowess through liquor, but the passage is garbled and contains no coherent events or facts to confirm.
Grain of the Gods and The Gray of the Suds
Fragmentary OCR text presents unclear names and phrases. It mentions a figure perhaps titled The Grain of the Gods and references Warley, Hobed, and Lodteink with scattered terms. No coherent events, dates, or locations are discernible to form a factual summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nile
Six Thousand Men at Anheuser-Busch Plant
Anheuser-Busch, home of Budweiser, employs six thousand men. The brewery claims wholesome beer supports healthy manhood and patriotism. The industry includes 750,000 brewery workers and 4,000,000 dependents, with farming and manufacturing links totaling hundreds of millions in wages yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anheuser-Busch
Budweise
America
Kens Bentuetay Obscure Halfline Notice
Fragmentary OCR text shows a partial local notice mentioning a town event and a date amid garbled phrases. Key elements are unclear but indicate a scheduled activity in a town or school setting with potential names and times obscured by errors.
Massachusetts pastor fights liquor laws to push license idea
The Rev. Eni C. Davis, a working pastor from Unity shore, Auburn, and Lewiston area, stirs a Maine debate by championing licensed saloons. He cites moral grounds and warns that prohibition could drive more harm, urging local ministers across Berkshire County to consider reform and the anti-saloon league position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy Getlor
Auburn
Lewinten
Maine
Uheelzy
Aubin
Kitohen Bayvaoras
Gupmany Ince Jn Tawieton
Mga
Peahinil
Fitlefeld
Tay Hive
Berkshires
He Fey
Heri C
Davie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Watterso
Mr. Watterson
Vera
Caytale Miley
Coldler
Pitzrio
C. Caplain
Featine
Aria Walker
Renee
Pugetin
Faith
Mat Hensiette
Fehiding
Euar Arith
Neroleaa
Wateriga
Pater
Guilayus Adolfiver Cepmivell
Beld
Marshal Ven
Thigdire
Wallington
Darlex
Ager
Yal College of Surgeons
Saga
Jara
Lilie Beales Government Cael
Pasteur Selony Hma Faas
Anne
haiKly Kava
Sess
Yosman
Mader
Ovat
St. Louis
Perse Thea
Etoin
Dean Anal Bern Nyeen
Trix
Gariy
Anil Brewing
Huartons
Aye
Madison
Ewing West Weston
Atv
Eciou Oo
Srredi Bipste
Atrialona
Hyllow
Abetinon
Belles
Atal
Ted Aun d
The
WaUy Ogre
Faratty
Farsa
Aaley
Warn
Bnchiustis
Heneneti
Lealicitey
Vail
Mee Tol Ron
Mrz. Muller
Inmente
Agnpiish
Mente Ieee Brew
Cannkud Ha
Moe Lalla
Ihe
SIMO
Ils
Roy
Lontens
Pues &S
Tinee
Izani
Tata
Ms Admonliune
Christ and
Massachusetts
Bas
Fieury Graitay
College Gren, Dubie
Gene Cemen
Truve
Inv
Wale
Ay Marit
Pari
Stear Tor
Tury