We Light 2 Boat in Mid-Atlantic Storm Rescue
In a raging mid Atlantic gale on the Indian Chief the crew fights to save the vessel. Captain Lenard, Dugan, Olson and Vera work to secure the ship and rescue a drifting boat with exhausted sailors aboard. They successfully bring the men aboard and divide duties to endure the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenford
Dade
Pague
St. John's
Mr. Leneporey
Ben
Eky
Alyghit
Jong
Tony
Ava
Kinny
Ulery
Thad
mid-Atlantic
Dugan
Leayard
Mailer
Cleon
Tenn
Olven
Olson
Pnll
Dagan
Leeward
Vera
Liverpool
Wed & Rand
Fremi
Hades
Relef
Fanat
McCann
Min
Monty Etern
Dubois
Dubole
Oloon
Dugen
Aise Datas Pont
Chapter XXVII A Dead Man In the Cabin
A fragment from the novel describes a sudden event where a gumpae is bat for an instant and the boat disappears, dropping into a hollow as tension rises in the cabin scene.
Four Reasons For Prohibition Support From Griffith
Griffith owner of the largest department store in North Dakota argues for First-Prohibition to aid mothers and children and curb drunkenness. He cites moral improvement reducing vice and crime, boosting thrift and earning power, and favors statewide or national prohibition as more effective than local bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffith
North Dakota
Shyne
Hiedi
Locoleide
What He Ought to Buy in West Virginia
Samuel H B Montgomery asserts dry effects in West Virginia after prohibition. He cites twenty twelve new schools costing about 2.8 million, high school enrollment up 131 percent, nine colored high schools, more Brat church dedications, higher preacher and teacher salaries, and more banks formed. He notes industrial counties leaning dry, fewer convicts for road work, and references a Salt Lake Tribune claim of prisoner revenue drops and weed cutting shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Sige Wal
Samuel HB. Montgomery
Commanduner
Brat Clase
Fayette County
Fragmented Prohibition Wit Cited From Shakespeare and Koran
A garbled remark mocks drinking and drunkenness using references to Othello and the Koran. The fragment contrasts a boast about alcohol’s cleansing power with warnings about internal harm. It reads as an archaic editorial aside or note on temperance.
Barley for Food Not Drink Urges Grain Use
A preservation appeal urges American bakers to mix 33 1/3 percent barley into wheat bread, citing English practice. The note asks government to requisition brewers barley stocks to lower bread costs and reduce beer grain usage, pressing Mr. Hoover to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
False Argument On Prohibition Taxes Levied In State
A discourse contends liquor interests claim saloon license money aids state expenses leading to a tax rate reduction. It notes the state tax rate during prohibition was 6 dollars and 1.20 per building with only two exceptions in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiquor
United States
Your Vote. Every Vote for Liquor Mal the Kaiser a Mile
A fragmented line in a political notice discusses votes linked to liquor and opposition, with unclear phrasing about prohibition and distance references. The readable portion mentions votes and opposition to a measure with a distant mile motif.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Randall Parrish
A. C. McClurg & Co
North Atlantic
Heald Nally
Dlxon
Stokebale
Putin
Iraq
Dragen
Hart
Liverpool Lawn
Watson
Elie
Tregehery
Sucher McChan
Watken
Dubote
Atttye Indies
Maxters
McCunn
Olvon
Olen
Maolly
St. John’s
Dugant
Olkon
Red
Cade
Washington
James Alles
Labar
Salt Lake Tribune
Ogden
Niagara
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