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28 matches on "Prohibition"
'Vote Prohibition--Yes!' broadside
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'Vote Prohibition--Yes!' broadside  Save
Description: This broadside, created by the Hamilton County Prohibition Headquarters of Cincinnati in 1883, urges the men of Ohio to vote affirmatively on election day for the two Ohio constitutional amendments dealing with the prohibition of intoxicating liquors. In 1883, Charles Foster, Ohio's governor, encouraged the state legislature to submit two constitutional amendments to Ohio voters for approval. Foster was a member of the Republican Party, and Republicans also controlled the legislature. Republicans generally supported legislation designed to limit alcohol consumption. These amendments would permit individual communities to decide whether or not to allow liquor sales and consumption. They also allowed government entities to tax the transportation and the sale of alcohol. The Women's Christian Temperance Union played a major role in trying to secure adoption of these amendments, covering Ohio's communities with temperance tracts. One supporter claimed that the organization had "sowed Ohio streets knee deep" with these tracts. Despite their efforts, Ohio voters, by a narrow margin, failed to endorse these amendments. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: OVS1689
Subjects: Prohibition; Temperance--History; Legislation; Political campaigns; Constitutional amendments;
Places: Cincinnati (Ohio); Hamilton County (Ohio)
 
WCTU office in Seattle, Washington, photograph
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WCTU office in Seattle, Washington, photograph  Save
Description: Photograph showing Temperance workers in the State Women's Christian Temperance Union Headquarters in Seattle, Washington, 1914. The eight women are posed with signs, posters and pennants in favor of the Temperance and Prohibition movements. The Temperance movement was an organized effort during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries to limit or outlaw the consumption and production of alcoholic beverages in the United States. In 1874, a group of Cleveland women established the Women's Christian Temperance Union. This organization pressured the Ohio and federal governments to implement Prohibition, which would outlaw the production, sale, and consumption of alcohol. From the mid 1870s to the early 1890s, the WCTU was the major organization within the United States seeking Prohibition. Its members utilized rather extreme tactics to convince Americans to abstain from alcohol. Members picketed bars and saloons, prayed for the souls of the bar patrons, and also tried to block the entryways of establishments that sold liquor. By the 1890s, groups such as the American Anti-Saloon League had joined the Women's Christian Temperance Union in its push for Prohibition. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL07629
Subjects: Prohibition; Temperance--United States; Alcoholic beverages; Social movements; Anti-Saloon League
Places: Seattle (Washington)
 
'This Home Will Help Make Ohio "Dry"' poster
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'This Home Will Help Make Ohio "Dry"' poster  Save
Description: Printed in 19‌14 in Columbus, Ohio, by Allied Printing Trades Council, this poster urges Ohioans to vote a dry ballot. The text reads "This Home Will Help Make Ohio 'Dry,' Will YOU?" and shows a young boy carrying the American flag. In the lower left corner is a sample ballot with proposed constitutional amendments listed and the appropriate vote marked. Ohio played an important role in the Temperance and Prohibition movements in America from their beginnings in the late 19th century with the formation of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1874 and the Ohio Anti-Saloon League in Oberlin, Ohio, in 1893. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: OVS4727
Subjects: Prohibition; Propaganda; Presidential elections; Political posters
Places: Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio)
 
Billy Sunday and his party photograph
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Billy Sunday and his party photograph  Save
Description: Photograph captioned "Rev. Billy Sunday and His Party. Upper row from left to right--Dr. L.K. Peacock, Mrs. William Asher, Miss Grace Saxe, Rev. William Asher, B.D. Ackley. Lower row--Fred Seibert, Miss Frances Miller, Billy Sunday, Miss Annie McLaren, Homer A. Rodeheaver, W.H. Collison." William "Billy" Sunday was born in Iowa in 1862. He was a major-league baseball player in the 1880s before becoming an itinerant evangelical preacher. He visited large cities, giving talks for young men on Christian living and Prohibition under the employment of the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA). He was an avid supporter of Prohibition and strongly in opposition to scientific advancement which he saw as disproving the Bible. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: SC4316_001
Subjects: Ohio--Religion; Multicultural Ohio--Religion in Ohio; Baseball players; YMCA of the USA--History; Prohibition;
Places: Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio)
 
William "Billy" Sunday portrait
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William "Billy" Sunday portrait  Save
Description: This is portrait of William "Billy" Sunday. Sunday was born in Iowa in 1862. He was a major-league baseball player in the 1880s before becoming an itinerant evangelical preacher. He visited large cities, giving talks for young men on Christian living and prohibition under the employment of the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA). He was an avid supporter of prohibition and opposition toward scientific advancement, which he saw as disproving the Bible. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL04077
Subjects: Ohio--Religion; Multicultural Ohio--Religion in Ohio; Baseball players; YMCA of the USA--History; Prohibition
 
'Devil's Crowbar' temperance poster
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'Devil's Crowbar' temperance poster  Save
Description: Temperance poster with the slogan, "'Intoxicating Drink,' The Devil's Crowbar Smashes Up Happy Home Life. Drinker Beware!" Posters like these were used during the Temperance movement, an organized effort during the 19th and early 20th centuries to limit or outlaw the consumption and production of alcoholic beverages in the United States. In 1874, a group of Cleveland women established the Women's Christian Temperance Union. This organization pressured the Ohio and federal governments to implement Prohibition, which would outlaw the production, sale, and consumption of alcohol. By the 1890s, groups such as the American Anti-Saloon League had joined the Women's Christian Temperance Union in its push for Prohibition. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: OVS7033
Subjects: Temperance--History; Alcoholic beverages; Prohibition; Social movements;
 
'Children's Horror' poster
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'Children's Horror' poster  Save
Description: Temperance poster with the slogan, 'The Children's Horror, "Daddy" Coming Home Drunk." Posters like these were used during the Temperance movement, an organized effort during the 19th and early 20th centuries to limit or outlaw the consumption and production of alcoholic beverages in the United States. In 1874, a group of Cleveland women established the Women's Christian Temperance Union. This organization pressured the Ohio and federal governments to implement Prohibition, which would outlaw the production, sale, and consumption of alcohol. By the 1890s, groups such as the American Anti-Saloon League had joined the Women's Christian Temperance Union in its push for Prohibition. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: OVS7034
Subjects: Temperance--History; Alcoholic beverages; Prohibition; Social movements;
 
Prohibition pennant
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Prohibition pennant  Save
Description: This photograph is of a blue felt pennant with white letters stating "The Liquor Traffic Must Go" which is the motto of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU). The pennant measures 17 cm by 44 cm with ribbons at the wide end. The pennant was received from Laura A. York of Good Hope, Hocking County, Ohio. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: H30618_001
Subjects: Woman's Christian Temperance Union; Prohibition; Pennant;
Places: Ohio
 
Warren G. Harding campaign broadside
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Warren G. Harding campaign broadside  Save
Description: Published by the Women's Democratic State Committee in Lima, Ohio, this campaign broadside advertises the stocks owned by Warren G. Harding in Marion Brewery, as well as his opposition to the Eighteenth Amendment which established the prohibition of alcoholic beverages. The text proclaims that Harding has owned these shares for 25 years in order to promote the growth of the town. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: VFM6066
Subjects: Marion (Ohio); Presidential campaigns; Harding, Warren G. (Warren Gamaliel), 1865-1923; Breweries; Prohibition
Places: Marion (Ohio); Marion County (Ohio)
 
Wayne B. Wheeler portrait
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Wayne B. Wheeler portrait  Save
Description: Wayne B. Wheeler (1869-1927) was an Ohio native and advocate of prohibition. He played an active role in the Ohio Anti-Saloon League, serving as their principle lawyer and eventually heading the whole national organization by 1919. Wheeler died on September 5, 1927. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL03900
Subjects: Westerville (Ohio); Other--Social Welfare; Prohibition; Oberlin College; Social movements
Places: Westerville (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio)
 
John M. Pattison portrait
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John M. Pattison portrait  Save
Description: Photograph of John M. Pattison, born in Clermont County, Ohio, in 1847. Pattison was a Civil War veteran who served with the 153rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He was elected governor in 1905 and inaugurated January 8, 1906. Due to poor health he left office in April and passed away in June 1906. Lieutenant Governor Andrew L. Harris completed the rest of Pattison's term. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: AL04505
Subjects: Ohio--Governors--Portraits; Ohio History--State and Local Government; Prohibition
Places: Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio)
 
'Devil's Toboggan Slide' broadside
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'Devil's Toboggan Slide' broadside  Save
Description: Broadside titled 'Devil's Toboggan Slide' depicting the evils of alcohol, published by the National Temperance Society. The illustration depicts a young man progressively sliding to a "drunkard's grave" through the use of cider, beer, wine and whiskey. The stages he descends through begin at a "popular hotel or drug store, " then to "saloons, " "doggery , " "gambling hell" and "corruption" to a "drunkard's grave" and death. The National Temperance Society and Publication House operated from 1865 until 1915, and published a huge variety of material in support of the Temperance movement--many materials with a religious slant. Temperance was an organized effort during the 19th and early 20th centuries to limit or outlaw the consumption and production of alcoholic beverages in the United States, eventually resulting in the passage of the 18th Amendment to the Constitution which went into effect in 1920. View on Ohio Memory.
Image ID: VFM5786_01
Subjects: Temperance--History; Alcoholic beverages; Prohibition; Social movements
 
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