A new organization is formed under the motto, "The Saloon Must Go" and uses local churches to carry its message to the people. Read more.
The League struggled through the 1890's with organizational and financial difficulties until they threw their support into an unlikely Democratic candidate for Ohio governor and won. Read more.
The American Issue Publishing Company headquarters are moved to Westerville and the League receives major funding and support from prominent leaders. Read more.
In 1913, the League switched its sights from local option to the big picture - national prohibition. Read more.
The anti-German sentiment during World War I gave the League a tool to use against the saloons, leading to the passage of the 18th amendment. Read more.
Wayne Wheeler felt that enforcement issues should be the main focus of the League, while Ernest Cherrington, felt that emphasis should be on educating the public concerning the dangers of alcohol. Read more.
The loss of prominent leaders, a lack of funding and supporters, as well as the Great Depression led to the repeal of the 18th amendment. Read more.
Mon - Sat: 9am - 6pm
Closed on Saturday: 1-2pm
Closed on Sunday