End the influence of the saloon and defend American institutions with the power of the ballot.
This nonfiction work presents a clear, impassioned argument that the liquor trade undermines families, schools, churches, courts, and civic life. It makes a case for using the vote to restore integrity to government and society.
The book frames the saloon as a direct threat to core American ideals. Through vivid examples and accessible language, it explains how liquor interests are linked to social harms and political influence. It also outlines a practical path: treat the ballot as a tool to push the saloon to the back alleys and protect the institutions that hold communities together.
- A premise you can follow: the saloon’s danger to the home, school, church, and state.
- A call to civic action: how voting can curb the power of liquor interests.
- A look at how law, policy, and public opinion intersect in the fight for reform.
- A vivid contrast between protected institutions and the consequences of unchecked alcohol use.
Ideal for readers of history, social reform, and civic action who want a direct, historically grounded view of the movement to curb liquor influence.