The Anti-Saloon League (ASL) was a prominent American organization founded in 1893 that advocated for the prohibition of alcohol. It played a crucial role in the temperance movement, using political lobbying and grassroots campaigns to influence legislation against saloons and alcohol consumption. The ASL's efforts culminated in the passage of the 18th Amendment in 1919, which established nationwide prohibition in the United States. The league's influence waned after the repeal of prohibition in 1933 with the 21st Amendment.
Anti-Saloon League was created in 1893.
The Anti Saloon League of Texas was formed in 1907, and was modeled after the Ohio Anti-Saloon League (founded in 1893) to fight for laws prohibiting the manufacture, transportation, and sale of all alcoholic beverages.
1893
The phone number of the Anti-Saloon League Museum is: 267-782-8378.
The web address of the Anti-Saloon League Museum is: http://www.wpl.lib.oh.us/AntiSaloon
The address of the Anti-Saloon League Museum is: 126 S State St, Westerville, OH 43081
Sought for the prohibition of alcohol.
Just causes
protestant churches in rural areas, and the south
Just causes
It worked for a while.The Anti-Saloon League of Texas was formed in 1907 to fight for laws prohibiting the manufacture, transportation, and sale of all alcoholic beverages. Prohibition reduced alcohol consumption and remained widely popular through the 1920s, but during the Great Depression, it quickly became unpopular. By 1933, the Anti-Saloon League in Texas (and other Anti-Saloon leagues across the country) withered as prohibition was repealed nationwide.
SCTU, Frances Willard, Anti-Saloon League