Alcohol, Temperance & Prohibition
Items in this collection
A way to make money and a better way
A warning to the American people
A warning rattle!
By the "Snake." To "M. Call," Head Liar to His Satanic Majesty, these lines are dedicated by the author. Printed in three columns. At end of text: Damariscotta, Oct. 8, 1860. Broadside attributed to the pseudonym, "Snake"
A warning from Canada
A voter's soliloquy
Broadsheet. On recto: A voter's soliloquy; on verso: High license a failure. Suggested publication date from internal evidence; table on verso has "6 mos. of present year" after "Year ending May 1, 1888." Text on recto type-signed at end: W.T.P.A., Chicago. Urges vote for Prohibition and attacks "high license system."
A volume of stories for that boy of yours
A voice from the south
A voice from the police stations in Boston
Calls for establishment of "Samaritan Station House" to combat drunkenness in Boston Calls for establishment of "Samaritan Station House" to combat drunkenness in Boston Printed in one and two columns divided by curvilinear line. Poetry and prose. At end of text below curvilinear line: W. & E. Howe, Printers, 39 Merchants Row, Boston. Publication date suggested because of inclusion of arrest statistics from Boston police report for year ending Dec. 31, 1863.
A unique organization: the story of its nation-wide campaigns
A toast: Drinking song for baritone
A toast to all the girls
Dedicated to the "J" hop girls, U. of M. '09
A toast
Baritone
A third party needed
Calls for Prohibition Party to replace the "dead" Republican Party in 1886 and win the presidential election in 1892 Calls for Prohibition Party to replace the "dead" Republican Party in 1886 and win the presidential election in 1892 By Horace Waters. Caption title.
A temperance society composed of labor leaders
A temperance bowling alley: for the Maine law
By Withington. Within ornamental border, printed in two columns divided by single line. Poem in six eight-line stanzas. Suggested publication date from internal evidence.
Address delivered before the conference called by the Board of Directors of the Anti-saloon League of America, Columbus, Ohio, November 20, 1918.
Printed in blue.
A story for book-keepers: alcohol and ability to add figures
No. 25
A statesman of the kingdom
A statement: refuting falsehoods and reciting facts
A stainless flag
by Ervin S. Chapman. Cover title. "This address was first delivered at a conference of 250 pastors of Southern California, held in the First M.E. Church of Los Angeles, California, June 11, 1906."
A snow-storm
By Geo. W. Bungay. At head of title cut of girl in snow in front of house. Caption title. At upper right corner of page [1]: No. 11. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
A sketch
Printed in two columns divided by single line. At head of title cut of tavern with man behind counter, three male customers and bare-legged boy; label in pillar: Bar Room. At end of text: J.N. Bang, printer, 30 Cornhill Boston.
A record of substantial progress
A prohibition creed
A present to the rumsellers of New Haven and Boston
Poetry. Printed in two columns divided by single line. First and last poems type-signed: P. At end of first poem: Watertown, Feb. 27, 1845.
A poem written upon a sudden death in New-Haven, March 24, 1816
Poetry. Printed in two columns. At end of poem: Observer. Tells of young man's death from drinking three half-pints of rum in a few minutes. First line: Can any words on earth be said.
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