"The whiskey traffic comes to crush human hearts under its rumbling wheels.  It is the mortal enemy of peace and order; the despoiler of men and terror of women; the cloud that shadows the face of childhood; the demon that has dug more graves and ruined more lives than all the wars and pestilences of the earth." —Henry W. Grady.  Undated postcard via UpNorthMemories.

From Improvement Era, 1916.

From Susquehanna University's 1915 yearbook.

"Let liquor alone!"  From The Instructor, 1930.

From Susquehanna University's 1916 yearbook.

From Susquehanna University's 1908 yearbook.

From Susquehanna University's 1903 yearbook.

"Prohibition was not enforced?"  From Purple Parrot, 1927.

From Cornell College's 1920 yearbook.

Prohibitionist Uncle Sam is secretly drinking "Mr. Bootlegger Kill Me Quick" moonshine.  From Der Bärenspiegel, 1930.

From Kladderadatsch, 1933.

From Kladderadatsch, 1925.

Prohibition as the patron saint of bootleggers.  From The Judge, 1922.

"The town's gone dryer than the deuce, so I don't need these, 'cause what's the use?  Lansing is Dry."  From 1910, courtesy of UpNorthMemories.

The lynching of a liquor bottle in Grip, 1884.