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The Commoner
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VOL. 15, No. 3
24
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$
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1000 ShotHamHton 22
Stoal AlrnvcVGal. Hunting
RIFLE 2-d2xaX RIFLE
An?M',.lkWllhout
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a wiie ." aw a. we. --
eiuiiU.li a n.reeiltr In every, noma.
xa.eemj i
Mtfherieold,
k Cost
ui our It. CO and aeleet
Bf tl vmi mrm tnlllljMl.
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'for prompts eo order today.
WAVEM.Y SUPPLY CO., Bex 208. Monencoita, F.
TWIW
"ARKM"
Write for our new
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ithe wonderful 1918
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MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA.
M. C. HASKELL, President
Prohibition Status in the States
PROHIBITION STATES PRIOR TO
SEPTEMBER 1, 1914
Maine, Kansas, Georgia, Mississip
pi, North Carolina, North Dakota,
Oklahoma, Tennessee, West Virginia.
PROHIBITION'S MARCH SINCE
SEPTr:.lBER 1, 1914
Virginia September 22, 1914,
Virginia voted for constitutional
state-wide prohibition, effective No
vember 1, 1916.
Colorado November 3, 1914, Col
orado voters adopted 'state-wide con
stitutional prohibition, effective Jan
uary 1, 1916.
Arizona November 3, 1914, Ar
izona voters adopted statewide con
stitutional prohibition, effective Jan
uary 1, 1915.
Oregon NovemDer 3, 1914, Ore
gon voters adopted statewide consti
tutional prohibition, effective Janu
ary 1, 1916.
Washington November 3, 1914,
Washington voters ' adopted state
wide constitutional prohibition, effec
tive January 1, 1916.
Alabama January 21, 1915, the
legislature of Alabama enacted a
state-wide prohibition measure, effec
tive July 1, 1915.
Arkansas February 5, 1915, the
Arkansas legislature enacted a state
wide prohibition law, effective July
1, 1915.
. Iowa In February, 1915, the
Iowa legislature voted to submit to
the people a constitutional state-wide
prohibition amendment, to be voted
on at the general election in 1917,
provided the legislature of 1917 rat
iftes; prohibition to become effective
January 1, 1918. Then the legisla
ture repealed the mulct law1, effec
tive January '1, 19i6, thereby making
Iowa dry under the statute after' Jan
uary 1, 1916.
Idaho In February, 1915, the Ida
ho legislature passed a statutory
prohibition law, making the state
dry January 1, 1916. It also voted
to submit to popular vote, to be taken
at the election in November, 1916,
on the question of constitutional'
amendment, effective January 1,
191'T.
. Montana In February, 1915, the
Montana legislature voted to submit
to the people at the November, 1916,
election, a statutbry' measure, which,
li aapptea, maice? Montana a prohi
bition state December 31, 1913.
South Carolina In February,
19!15, the South Carolina legislature
voted to submit to the ne'onle in
September, 1915, a statute, which, i
adapted, will make the state dry De
cember 31, 19151
New Jersey On March 2, 1915,
the senate of Now Jersey passed a
bill granting to municipalities the
right to vote on the liquor question.
Utah On March 1, 1915, the
legislature of Utah voted to submit
to popular vote a constitutional
amendment, at the 1916 election,
which, if adopted, makes Utah dry
January l, 1017.
Vermont In February, 1915, the
lower house of the Vermont legisla
ture voted to submit to popular vote
on March 71916, a constitutional
prohibition measure, which would go
into effect May 1, 10.16.
Minnesota On February 25, 1915,
the legislature of Minnesota passed
a county option lav, effective imme
diately. South Dakota OriMarcli 2, 1915,
the legislature of South Dakota voted
to submit to popular vdte at the .elec
tion in November,1 1916, a, constitu
tional amendment, effective January
I IIIIV . ,
' ' MISQ.EiUL'ANJBQ.US .'. ..
. The West Virginia legislature ,haa
amended the Yost prohibition law so
as to make it stronger. The legis
lature of North Carolina has voted
to. submit to the people at an elec
tion, August 1, an antirjug law, which
forbids the shipment of liquors into
the state.
A prohibition bill has been intro
duced in the. 'senate of Michigan,
leaving to the people at the general
election In 1916, to enact a state
wide statute.
A bill has been, introduced in tho
legislature of New Mexicp providing
for a vote on state-wide prohibition.
A drastic prohibition bill is before
tho Minnesota legislature, introduced
by Senator E. E. Lobeck.
Over the governor's veto, the legis
lature of Alabama ,has passed a law
forbidding liquor . publicity in news
papers or by other forms of adver
tising. A bill has been introduced in the
Missouri house of representatives
providing for the submission every
four years of a state-wide prihibition
amendment.
The drys have won a great major
ity of the wet and dry elections held
in a number of states. The New Re
public, March 10.
SUFFRAGE STATUS
Full suffrage for women Wy
oming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Wash
ington, California, Oregon, Kansas,
Arizona, Nevada, Montana, Alaska.
Presidential and Municipal suf
frage Illinois.
Number of suffrage electoral votes
91.
Campaign states:
,:.- Goes to
House Senate Voters
Massachusetts 168-39 34- 2 1915
U&96-33
New Jersey ..;to49- 4
. 58- 0
New York ...125- 5
114-0
W. Virginia . . 76- 8
Iowa 81-26
84-19
1 States where amendment has pass
ed one legislature and must pass an
other: . ..
N. Dakota ... 7729
Pennsylvania .131-70
130-71
Tennessee . .74-14
For partial suffrage:'
Indiana ..... " 37-3
Vermont .... 29-10
33-15-17-40-34-28-
3
3
4
2
0
1
31-15
38-11
Septj
1915
1915
1916
1916
1916
31-29 1916
26-22 1915
!
26- 3'
States where amendment has pass
the amendment this .year' 31-14, but
reconsidered and tabled it 26-1.
I (Uncertain.
'OTHER LEGISLATIVE ACTION
. The suffrage amendment passed
both houses of the Arkansas legisla
ture by votes of 51-18 and 23-12- it
is prevented from going to the voters
by a law which says that only three
amendments can be submitted at
pnee. Three had already been sub
mitted. A bill for partial snffrnrA nocQri
the South Dakota house 59-40, but
was defeated in the senate 24-18.
The North Carolina house voted 68
39 against the suffrage amendment.
Favorable action in committee has
been taken in the Texas, house, Ala-bama-senate,
Indiana bouse, both
Delaware, houses and Minnesota sen
ate and unfavorable action in the
Alabama house. . .The full suffrage
CtK!;11 ft1 'WwSS
out recommendatirm i. .,.
.Dalrnfn? T,ai,a r ' "" -tuc. oouija
w W140U
u't''ltiE seventGenVfltnikioji-. ...!'
WHr?'th0 actionin. .thirtefln 11SJ
won .mmout qualifl'catibn.. f avorabTe?
Woman's Journal, February -27 !
MONEY ON PATENT
I aecuro your patent or return 'S
foe. Manufacturers want Mills patent!
Write for fr.eo: booklet "HoW to cS
yo.ur patent and make your. Drom
thereon." I assjt in soiling your nit
ent. . MiLPSE.1.1. P. MtLli, fccirfa2
tf.'S. Patent Xttovhcy, 204 ComS
Batik Bid., WmsklngtoB. D. O.
$300 in 30 Days!
ieaaeaaeaaeV
Made by pne Robinson t a'esman. You younelf can
positively make J60 and expenses every week I wast
rpen like you. hustling, energetic, ambitious fellows, anx
lous to make money, who are wtlllnir to work with me.
Not for mrj hut With me. I tv.int- vrtn fA s.l.-.lo. ..II
and appoint locat agenttfor the biggest, most iiaistlonai
, seller In CO jeara the ROBINSON FOLDING 11ATH
1 uxi. uere s an absolutely new invention that has taken
the entire country by storm. Nothing else like It. Gives
every home a modern up-to-date bathroom In any part
o( the house. No plumbing, no watery arks needed. Folds
In Small r'oll, handy as an umbrella. Self-emptylneand
, positively unleakable. Absolutely guaranteed (or 5 years.
Hustlers, cast, north, west, soUlh.co'nlng money. Ord
ers, orders, everywhere. Badly wanted, eacerly bouelit,
for remember, fullr 70 per tent ol bonus bkve no bath,
rooms,. Immense profits for ybu. Two sales a day means
i J300amonth. Here's proof real proof. Breeze, ofldaho,
1 made f400 profit In 30 days. Rev. Otto Schtilre, Mo., cot
! J1600 to date. Bttrkholder, Mont., orders HO72 In 17 days,
Hamllnton, of Wyo., made J?(J first (wo days. Hundreds
like that. Pleasant.' pcrma'nent, fascinating wprk. This Is
. not Idle talk. Make me prove it. Write a postcard. Let me
Write you a lone letter? Then decide. No experience
needed, no.capl.tal.' Your credit Is good If you mean bus
iness. But you rmut ba ambitious, you must want to
t make money. That's'alL V"rlte, a postcard mm. t want
to. pay you sixty dollars every week.
II. S. Robinson, Frcst., The Robinson
Cabinet Mfg;, Co.,
740 Factories BId., Toledo, Ohio
PEARSONS
1
is. the onlylMagazine
of its kind
This is why;
Three years ago Pearson decidedto
be a free magazine.
This is what it did:
ABANDONED FANCY COVERS
CUT OUT COLORED PICTURES
ADOPTED PLAIN PAPER
Tfiis was the purpose:
A plain form would enable the mag
azine to live on its 'income from sub
scriptions and monthly sales. It
would not have to consider the effect
on advertisers when it wanted to print
the truth about any public question.
This was the result:
Pearson's now prints the truth about
some question which affects your wel
fare in every issue. Tt prints facts
which no magazine that de
pends on advertising could
"afford ' ' td print.
And, with, all this, Pearsons still prints
as much fiction and entertainment
articles as other. .magazines. If you
want plain facts; instead of pretty
pictures buy a copy- on the news
stand for 15 cents; ot subscribe by
the year for $1. 50. .' , '
By special arrangement with Pear
sciri's e are able to make you the
Wiving clubbing' offe'r. ' .'; ' ,"
. j our sfe&4' Upper
Tlidtfoiitnionc&V, ,,. -ihit 7?J
-J. 'Hi;'" .:rt n. f.;,i-i2.7 ''''"' '
'AddtekB all ordorsto THE'- COM3lOJ E
LINCOLN NEB.
iniili
