saloonkeepers造句

• When the railroad expanded business horizons, correspondents traveled west to report on saloonkeepers and cattle ranchers.
• The elite were worried about corruption in this system and that so many saloonkeepers were active in the wards.
• The most expensive bottle is $ 60, which would embarrass a lot of San Francisco's grander restaurateurs and saloonkeepers.
• The new party was anti-immigration and anti-liquor, and called for the purification of politics by reducing the power of the saloonkeepers.
• German immigrants and their bar culture figured prominently in Denver culture of the 1880s when one third of Denver's saloonkeepers were German-born.
• Even the American Bankers Association was pushing for Fed action, which is a little like the Saloonkeepers'League proposing an increase in the minimum drinking age.
• They knew the boon to government coffers that liquor sales represented, and were not eager to alienate either the UFA's moral reformers or the province's hoteliers and saloonkeepers.
• During the period 1900 to 1915, Osceola was a sizable lumbering town of several hundred loggers, timbermen, sawmill operators and saloonkeepers who made the most of the then booming timber industry.
• Shea organized the " Chicago Saloon Keepers'Local 1, " a union which existed only on paper, and acted as the union's business agent as a means of seeking bribes from saloonkeepers.
• The smell of whisky was so strong, however, that it was generally recognized that saloonkeepers, saloon-men, saloonists and most poetic saloonitics were not curling hair, setting up bowling pins or selling ice cream.
• "On parade day, it's as if you're standing in the middle of an old mining town with a lot of the old miners, saloonkeepers and dance-hall girls, " added Tucker.
• He is identified with the undercover infiltration and subsequent court prosecutions of Molly Maguires, mine workers, saloonkeepers and low-level local political figures arraigned and tried for multiple acts of violence, including murders and attempted murders of coal mine operators, foremen and workers, and peace officers.
• Today he is mostly identified with the undercover infiltration and subsequent court prosecutions of the Molly Maguires ( sometimes " Mollies " ), an alleged secret society of Irish Catholic mine workers, saloonkeepers and low-level local politicos arraigned and tried for multiple acts of violence, including murders and attempted murders of coal mine operators, foremen and workers, and peace officers.