Home and State (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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Novesber 1, 1920.
HOME AND STATE
Page 3
From Hon. Thomas L. Blanton
The Red Cross
is as follows:
Most complete line
Free
PANY, LAKELAND. FLOBTDA.
-t-f
A
Texa.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS L. BLANTON.
he
hair elixir is
LIMITS DRUGGISTS’ QUOTA
Hair Grown
Publishers and Printers
FREE
IBM
6000 Miles Guaranteed Inner Tube FREI
Officer’sArmyShoe
is
ENFORCE NOT CRITICTZE.
ge
Address:
crop
now
Austin, Texas, Oct.—Governor Wm. P. Hobby, in a procla-
mation issued by him, praises the American Red Cross and en-
dorses the purposes of its Fourth Roll Call, which will begin on
Armistice Day. November 11, and close on Thanksgiving Day,
November 25. The proclamation by the State’s chief executive
hair
The
Sent at Oar
Risk, Not Yours
dians'
grew 4
healthy
sesses.
called *
—men
B
g
Volume One, numbers 1 and 4..................
Volume Two, numbers 1 and 2..................
Volume Three, number 6________________________
Volume Six, numbers 5 and 6....................
Volume Seven, numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.........
Volume Eight, numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6._.
Volume Nine, numbers 2, 3, 4, 5, 6...........
Kramer Won’t Permit Pharmacies to
be Made Over Into Salons; Cuts
Quantity..
he
of
pos-
..........Will pay 50c each
.......Will pay 50c each
.........Will pay 50c each
..........Will pay 50c each
........Will pay 50c each
..........Will pay 50c each
..........Will pay 50c each
4,
R23
WANTD: OLD COPIES OF HOME AND STATE.
Rev. E. L. Shettle, of Houston, is making an effort to collect a
complete file of HOME AND STATE from the beginning. When he
completes this it is his purpose to have it placed in one of the great
libraries of the State. This is a very valuable service that he is ren-
dering not only to the HOME AND STATE but the cause of pro-
hibition in Texas. It will be kept where the youth of the coming
years will be able to trace the historic fight we have made. We take
pleasure in inserting below his call for the issues of the HOME
AND STATE that he wants and it will be noticed that he promises
to pay for them. Brother Shettle is a preacher and no doubt with
limited funds. The HOME AND STATE would appreciate it if
any subscriber who has these copies will send them direct to Bro.
Shettle at 1240 Allison Street, Houston, Texas, and render any as-
sistance possible in making the list complete. Also it would be a
nice thing if no pay should be accepted for them.
Brother Shettle needs:
Deftly Hinted to Americans Not to
Compromise American
Prohibition.
NEW YORK DIRECTOR
REVOKES 400 PERMITS
Abstinence From Drink by Visitors
Mighty Aid to Japanese
Prohibition.
JAP DRYS INTERROGATE
VISITING CONGRESSMEN
REV. E. L. SHETTLE,
1240 Allison Street, Houston, Texas.
THE
DALLAS
PRESS
THE RESULTS OF THE MEASURES AGAINST ALCOHOL
ISM IN EUROPE DURING THE WAR.
Reduction of Permits to Continue Un-
til Number of Wholesalers be
Less Than 1,000 in New
York State.
Of Volume Ten I have only numbers 5,15, 22, 33, 34, 46, 47, 48.
Of Volume Eleven I have only numbers 3, 4, 25, 29, 48, 49, 51, 52.
Of Volume Twelve I have only numbers 1, 2, 20, 24, 34.
I need all of Volumes Thirteen, Fourteen and Fifteen.
Of Volume Sixteen I have numbers 14, 23, 24, 28, 30, 31, 83.
Of Volume Seventeen I have numbers 9, 10,15,16,17,19, 20,21,22.
Of Volume Eighteen I have numbers 3, 6, 8.
Of Volume Nineteen I have numbers 6, 21, 23.
Of Volume Twenty I have numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 13,
18, 20, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. 32, 34, 35, 86, 87.
Of Volume Twenty-one I have numbers 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9.
I will pay five cents each for any or all of these. I hope you
wiX help me to get together this file.
in such case it is a pleas-
ure to observe the starting
of new hair and its steady
if Look at These
fa Real Values 3953¥F01
EnIE
Classified Department
7||IIII1UI1IIIIIIIIIII>>IIIII1IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII|||||7
Information and rates will be given.
Write Home and State, Dallas, Texas.
CANCER
knite. Hundreds of estisfed patients testify to
this method. Write forfree book. Ten4owto
Sre twpotisnt uerns'zemeams'ca Address
1. 28g
2am* *
Being a part of the Constitution of the United States, it is there-
fore now a part of the fundamental law of our land, that intoxicating
liquor can neither be manufactured nor sold. This law undoubtedly
is a permanent one, for before it could be changed Congress by a
two-thirds vote of both the House and Senate, would have to sub-
mit its repeal to the States, and such repeal would have to be rat-
ified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the States, a consumma-
tion practically impossible. Whether you are an Anti or a Pro,
being a law abiding citizen, you favor upholding our Constitution.
At my request, Prohibition Commissioners John F. Kramer had
his Mr. J. M. Young make a careful survey of the number of ware-
houses and the amount of existing intoxicating liquors stored there-
in, as of date August 1, 1920, and he has just certified to me that:
On August 1, 1920, there were in the United States 280 distil-
lery bonded warehouses and 27 general bonded warehouses, which
contained in storage the following: 48,380,687.3 gallons of whiskey;
410.569.8 gallons of rum; 936,295.3 gallons of gin; 6,826.3 gallons of
high wines; 871,356.6 gallons of alcohol; and 748,279.3 gallons of
cologne spirits. In 23 special bonded warehouses there were 864,-
743.8 gallons of brandy, and in 46 industrial alcohol bonded ware-
houses there were 3,230,678-42 gallons of alcohol.
These 376 warehouses have to be guarded by the Government
day and night, requiring three shifts for each eight hours, or a total
of 1,128 shifts of guards maintained, supported and paid for out of
the Treasury. It requires 376 times as many guards to guard 376
warehouses as it would to guard only one. It is necessary that these
guards be fearless, reliable men of strict integrity, for there is a con-
stant effort being made to steal or unlawfully extract liquor. These
376 warehouses are a constant temptation to lawless bootleggers
and thugs. Our guards must be bribe-proof. The expense of guard-
ing 376 warehouses is naturally 376 times greater than guarding
one. With 376 warehouses there are 376 times as many chances of
leakage. Congress must promptly require this liquor to be concen-
trated into one large Government warehouse, and stop this one
enormous item of expense. Will you help influence such action?
Would it be economy and wise statesmanship for our Govern-
ment to take over this liquor, paying the wholesale price of April 6,
poison and destroy its possible use as a beverage, and then convert
and dispose of it commercially as fuel. Would you mind giving me
your opinion of the above, as a possible solution ?
elixir by which
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al
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‘WHEREAS, The American Red Cross, for thirty-two years
previous to the Great War, and in the years succeeding, has
demonstrated an unusual ability to assist the government and
the citizens of this country in meeting and solving may com-
muity problems:
“AND, WHEREAS, It is the recognized official agency
chartered by Congress to carry on a system of national and in-
ternational relief in time of peace as well as to furnish volunteer
aid to the sick and wounded of armies in time of war;
“NOW, THEREFORE, I, W. P. Hoppy, Governor of the
State of Texas, do ask and urge that all citizens, in recognition
of the services previously rendered and as an expression of sym-
pathy with the extensive program for relief which the Amer-
ican Red Cross is now carrying on, renew their membership
during the annual Red Cross Roll, which will begin on Armis-
tice Day, November 11, and terminate on Thanksgiving Day,
November 25.”
If satisfied after 30 nights free trial keep the Feather
Bed, if not, returu at our expense. Ne risk to you.
You positively cannot make a mistake when you order
Feather Beds, Pillows and Bedding Supplies direct from
U1 at rock-bottom factory prioea. Write today for big Book
and samples Agents wanted everywhere.
FREe Lols Feather Bed & PowCa.
ecSSNAMAMA p) Dept 234 Nashyille,
John F. Kramer, Federal Prohibi-
tion Commissioner, announced that
he has limited the number of pre-
scriptions for whisky that may be
written by a physician to 100 each
three months, which is about one a
day. In case of an epidemic or the
showing by a physician that his prac-
tice demands more than a hundred
prescription blanks every three
months, the limitations will be raised.
Wholesale druggists are limited to
withdrawal of 400 gallons of high
proof liquor or 800 gallons of liquor
a year. Some druggists have writ-
ten Mr. Kramer that 50 gallons of
liquor a year is sufficient quantity for
a druggist with an average trade.
Many individual druggists have writ-
ten Mr. Kramer strongly urging him
to do everything possible to preserve
the good name of the profession and
to prevent its being said that drug-
stores are taking the place of the sa-
loon.— American issue.
Writs """ f—l»l|U4
Uday for the Hig em
etfer EREE. Our catalog tdle thetruta.
der direct from growers,
offered in the Southwest.
,"2”
51.85.1 you don’t like it return it. SEND HO MONEY,
MORE COMPANY. Dept. 449 St. Louis Mo.
“AVOID NATIVE LIQUORS”
BOOK OF POINTS
AKD TESTIMONIES foe use of Christians and
Workers in all meetings. Answering Objections,
Excuses or Doubts. Helps for leading and taking
part in Prayer Meetings and in giving personal
Testimonies. Better understanding of hard
pieces in Scripture, etc. Full of practical sugges-
lons.Don'ts for Workers when dealing with In-
quirers. Cloth 25c;Morocco, 35| Agents wanted.
EO. W. NOBLE,Monon Bulldiug,Chicago,lli.
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A. Ragland, Presideat, Dallas, Texas.
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The MPROPOHITAN has been in sue
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Send No Money
Mail Coupon Today
„Lawenforcement is not fvrthered bv the critirism of a stat,
ute. savS tho Toledo Blade in referrino to a snecrh man hv
Franklin D. Rnosevelt. in which he derlared the Volstean yaw t
deS an XhX 1 per cent is ridiculous if it is t
Unquestionahlv the Rlade is right. The +hino to do is to en_
fore this and everv other law, not to criticize it. This nttituH.
apDlies even mors dirertlv tn pnhlie officials than it does fn a
vice-presidential candidate. TT. 8- Commissioner Hurlev. nf Cin_
cinnati. Said from thp hench that the Volstead law is «silv." ann
IT. S. District. A ttornev Wertz, of Cleveland said hefore the reso-
hitions committee nf thp Ron Francisco convention that the Voi
stean law can not he enforred.
If these vovernment officials were as enerveti, in thp enforee
ment of this dry law as thev are in eriticism. the veone wonla
be better pleased and there would be fewer violations.—American
Issue, —
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Every pair Inspected
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Really truly army shoes that can be used
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$2228224=5#83582 tory.
By Mr. Larsen-Ledet, journalist, Denmark.
With the prohibition of brandy during the war the arrests for
drunkenness in Denmark decreased by four-fifths; for violence, one-
half ; for sexual offenses, one-third; delirium tremens, by fifteen-
sixteenths. Hospitals reported fewer cases. Workhouses, the Sal-
vation Army, Missions for the Homeless, Slum; Missions of every
kind reported a diminished number of “guests,” while those who
came were orderly and better clothed.
From every township in the country it was reported that families
who had received poor-relief for many years were able to support
themselves because tRe head of the family was sober and felt in-
clined to work. Home life was happier. Tradesmen reported in-
creased sales.
Official reports and investigations were not necessary to con-
vince of the benefits of the war anti-liquor measures; a walk through
the streets was enough. Even the physical appearance of the people
improved.
The experience in Denmark was similar to that of all Europe.
In every land, restriction of the liquor traffic resulted in decrease of
crime, and public charges, increase of health, industry, efficiency
and happiness.
All these experiences have created a strong public opinion in
favor of prohibition. People and press have got their eyes opened
to the importance of this reform. Our adversaries have been forced
to admit, that restriction brings some good.
The liquor traffic has power, because it has money and because
in several countries it controls government and parliament. Thanks
to that power, many war measures will be repealed, and a wave of
alcohol will overflow Europe again.
. But the war measures have made prohibition a living issue, and
in the future discussions the facts, gathered during the war, will
remain, -n the past we have had theory on our side. Now we have
aFso the facts. Citizens will remember that our country was happy
when the war had stopped distilleries and breweries; this remem-
brance will help us forward to victory.
Before the war a dry Europe was a dream, a distant possibility:
now it is a probability likely to be realized in a few years This
change is the great miracle of our age. ?
RISING OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Different opinions may be entertained as to what will be the
utstanding characteristics of the kaleidosconic twentieth c'ntthe
viewed asaiwhel e.Itsiscertainthe future historian wi accoraIt
thetrumph of Prohibition and woman’s enfranchisement-two
cognate movements against two ante-deluvian wrongs inherited
frm.pazanism. that have marched Side bv gide tglorioustittry
—the distinction of being the greatest achievement of the twen-
tieth century. January 16. 1920. and August 20. 1920. will shine
toman prorssadiance o the frst magnitude in the pathway of
the earlier phases of the war aqainst drink the Church was
the eader While the Church s hands were not alwavs clean on
the drink evil yet when compared with other contemnoraneous
organizations her. leadership in the temperance conflict becomes at
once clear and distinet. In the later Dhases of the temneranre
movement, thechurch.wasably seconded if not actually outstrin_
ped in her leadershin bv the remarkable urrising of +he medical
profession and business men against the saloon. While the view-
points of this trinitv of combatants avainst the saloon varied vet
their, ohiective.was the same—the comrlete irretrievable over-
throw of thesaloon. The Church antagonized drink as a pican+;.
moralevil. Thephvsician foueht it because if inivred the public
health. The business man combatted it because it was “bad busi-
hcbs.
The change in public opinion on beverape alenhoj certainly Lag.
not only been epochal but amazing.—American issue.
Action of the Federal Suoreme
Court in refnsing to re-oven the suit
brought bv the liauor interests against
the Fishteenth Amendment and the
Volstead Enforcement Code, meets
approval of evervbodv, excent, of
course, the German brewers. The de-
mand that the Court give its reasons
for the decision handed down was in
itself preposterous. The function of
the Court is to give decisions, not
necessarily its reasons therefor. The
demand was a flap-rant .reflection up-
on the iuridic abilitv of the Court.
Tt carried a suggestion that the Court
had acted in the premises without suf-
ficient reasons, or at least that the
brewers must pass upon the suffic-
iency of the reasons before the ver-
dict of the Court would be accented.
The decision of the Federal Court
is in complete harmony with funda-
mental law and is a merited rebuke to
presuming German insolence. Evident-
ly the Court regards the assault upon
the Federal dry amendment and its
enforcement code as a closed incident.
It remains to be seen how the brewers
will regard it
A New York dispatch of October
3rd announces that the permits aow
held by more than four hundred
wholesale liquor dealers wifi be re-
voked for infringements of the Vol-
stead act, according to Charles R. O’-
Connor, state Prohibition director.
These revocation procecdiagg im
which it has been recommesded that
bond action also be taken, are the re-
sult of a month’s intensive examia-
tion into the places of business of
wholesale concerns whose permits
have been issued from the New York
City office.
Mr. O’Connor further anoormced
his intention to effect before the end
of the year a cut in the number of
wholesale dealers in the entire state,
which will bring their total down to
considerably less than a thousand. At
present no more permits are being is-
sued. Before the discontinuance of
the issuance of permits 1,724 whole-
salers' permits had been granted in
the New York City district.
A sezology book of the better kind. Ua
paralleled in interest. Unconventional k
plain truths. Fascinating and educating
Everyone over 18 years of age should rend
this extraordinary book. Mailed, prepaid, it
lain wrapper for only ONE DOLLAR.
DALL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Dept H
Denham Building, Denver, Colorado.
117, r> ; ported remarkable aid to hair
hen Bala growth, relief from dandruff,
cessation of falling hair by using Kotalko.
In a vast number of cases, when hair falls out,
tho roots are not dead, but remain fur some
dine imbedded in the scalp, like seeds or bulbs,
needing only fertility. The usual hair tomes, etc.,
are of no avail. The Indians’ method is pur-
posed to nourish th® hair and stimulate the
growth. It costs so little to try Kotalko it would
be a pity to lose the boon which this might
BARBER trade taught ladies and gentlemen
at TEXAS BARBER COLLEGE. Free
catalog, Dallas, Texas.
RITIT TREES—Large stock of all kinds;
Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants. Or-
8? S Shipment tame day order it recHoed.
MS a Standard make NEW tires built by the manufacturers to give 6000 miles or more of service and free
Ib standard make inner tube with each tire ordered.
inatios.retrs tmre salatinrtirg barsindt ylue, which cannot be duplicated, sent to you for your exam-
59 Don't confuse these tireswith the so-called sigiy used, doble-trad,teGtsor redkind.
8} State whether you want a ribbed or non-skid tire. Send nomoney. Justsend your order and you can
5 examine the tire before you pay for it. We allow a special discount of 5 per cent if you send full amount
with order. Remember, all amounts will be refunded immediately if on examination tires are not gafr
isfactory. Whatever you do—order TODAY. Referer-nn: Madison & Kedzie State Bank.
GARFIELD TIRE AKD TUBE COMPANY, Dept. 151 3935 Washington Blvd., Chicago, I.
58522*33226223222339822= caassanzasszzeszncsssmessszeem
SHORT STORIES WANTED—Anv condi-
lion. Cash upon acceptance. Literary Syndi-
'ate. Springfield. Mo. c
CHURCH ARCHITECTS
THE HONNEWELL COMPANY, Church
Architects, Kokomo, Ind. Largo book of
plans, $1.00. Write them.
PROSTPROOF CABBAGR PT.ANTS MIL.
I TONS NOW READY TWO FTFTY per
THOUSAND PREPAID PARCELPOST,
TWo DOLLARS BY RXPRESS SATIS’
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Houston, Texas.
increase until prolific growth. You may
obtain a full box of genuine Kotalko at
any busy drug store. Or a proof box
will be mailed if you send 10 cents,
-- or stamps, to John Hart Brittain,
BB-32 Station F, New York, N. Y.
The following is part of a letter
which was sent to each member of
the American Congressmen’s party
which visited Toyko, Japan, on Sep-
tember 1. The letter was sent over
the signature of Hon. Taro Ando,
president of the National Temperance
League of Japan. After extending a
most cordial greeting of welcome on
behalf of the National Temperance
League, the letter continues:
“Wherever you may be welcomed at
the hands of our people in Japan you
are very likely to have sake glasses
offered to you. But we are pretty
sure you will firmly refuse to touch
them for the reason that you repre-
sent the first prohibition nation in the
world and that you have too much
respect for the Constitution of your
country which strictly prohibits the
liquor traffic, to do anything that will
likely cast even the slightest shadow
upon its honor. Your silent but firm
stand thus taken for the prohibition
cause will be sure to have a great and
enlightening effect upon our intelli-
gent people and through them its ben-
eficent. influence will greatly help the
prohibition cause to the lasting good
of our people. .Who could fail to
prophesy what wonderful and lasting
good of our people.
Who could fail to prophesy what
wonderful and lasting contributions
you might make to Japan and her
people by simply denying a cup or
two of sake. When Hon. William
Jennings Bryan was in Japan several
years ago he firmly declined to touch
every glass of sake at every reception
and drank health of the toast only
with pure water, and his clean and
manly conduct had great and whole-
some effect upon our people. Today
our people are expecting to learn
much from you when you shall come
to us and you are undoubtedly hoping
to make a great deal of excellent con-
tributions to our country by your
presence and words, we trust. But
vour noble and living example in the
firm refusal of sake glasses will be
surely one of the worthv contribu-
tions you may make to Tapan. On be-
half of the National Temverance
League of Tapan, bidding vou once
avain a heartv and most cordial wel-
come. I remain, believe, I am sincere-
ly yours,
"TATA ANTO.
"President National Temperance
ance League of Tapan.”
RECENT STTDDTME COURT
DECISION
92.8
IIUIHUUIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIlIlUUUIIHIIIIIIIUlltlliaillUIU
Phone Sw. M. 4804
1314 Young St, Dallas, Tixas
Potato Plants—Inspected stock guaranteed
ure Perterieos and Naneyhalls Prepaid par-
selpost. Two seventy-five per thousand, ez-
press two seventy-five. Special price large
‛ots. Satisfaction, Service and Quality guar-
anteed. Sieg Company, Lakeland. Florida.
FARM WANTED—To hear from owner el
good farm for sale. State cash price; full de-
scription. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS—Send for free
magazine of farms, unimproved lands. Any
kind, anywhere. Western Sales Agency, Min-
neapolis, Minn.
KODAK FINISHING—Kodak Prints 3 cents
cash; Films develpoed 5 cents per coll. Cash
with order. Jenkins Studio. Denison, Texas.
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND — 200,000
acres in Arkansas open for homesteading.
Send 85 cents for Homesteaders’ Guide Book
and township map of state. Farm-Home Co.,
Little Rock, Ark.
BE A DETECTIVE—450-5100 weekly; travel
over world; experience unnecessary. Ameri-
can Detective Agency, 331 Lucas, St. Louie.
IF YOU WANT to sell or exchange your
property write me. JOHN J. BLACK, 26th
St- Chippewa Falls, Wis -4
FRUIT TREES, 25c, etc., up. Wonder black
and sandland strawberry; thornless blackberry.
Price list free. Southwestern Nursery, Box
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Webb, Atticus & Provence, S. M. Home and State (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1920, newspaper, November 1, 1920; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1586069/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.