This was a autobiography of Frances E. Williard who founded and led the most prominent of the Temperance Movement groups - Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Willard's papers are held by Northwestern University External which also has information on her journal. External

Available online from Internet Archive External
This title is a history that goes back to the 1870's and looks at the organizations in the states and the organization itself. It also includes a required readings section which would be good for understanding the organization and the wider Temperance Movement.

This book takes readers on a chronological and geographical trip with Carry Nation. It begins in Kentucky and moves to Missouri, Texas, Kansas, the Oklahoma Territory, back to Kansas, Topeka, abroad, and then to Arkansas.

This is a bibliography undertaken by the Ohio Historical Society, Michigan Historical Collections (University of Michigan), and the Women's Christian Temperance Union. For a better idea what is in the collection see below for the Temperance and Prohibition Papers.

This is a book not a serial so there are individual catalog records for the 1885 edition. The 1885 edition is also available online from Hathi Trust External Jutkins was the Corresponding Secretary for the National Prohibition Party and saw this book as a tool to use for those wanting to prohibit alcohol. It reported on the previous year's activities nationally and by state, particularly with regards to temperance legislation.

Available online from Hathi Trust External
The introduction was written by Miss Frances E. Willard and it is a history of the Woman's Temperance Crusade from its beginning with significant attention to Ohio and towns in Ohio. There is attention given to activities in Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, California, New Jersey, Maryland, Connecticut, and Delaware.

Table of contents
Biography of Frances E. Willard who was best known for leading America's largest women's organization - the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

It is quite similar to other almanacs with moon phase information. Also there is a state by state section with those government office/courts for those interested in agitating and petitioning to be used by advocates in their mission.

This is an 8 volume set that was created by binding up individual pamphlets from various sources. All of the pamphlets have their own record but use the same call number so there isn't just one record. Volumes are: 1-60, 61-103, 104-130, 131-192, 193-225 (oversize), 226-272, 273-290, and 291-327. Examples include: “Wet and dry map record of the United States; showing progress since 1893 the birth year of the Anti-saloon league” (number 106), “Present status of the American Anti-saloon league and the prospectus of the plans for the coming year, 1901” (number 11), “World-wide prohibition program; plans inaugurated by the conference of the Anti-saloon league of America, held in Columbus, Ohio, November 19-22, 1918” (number 12), “National German-American alliance and its allies - pro-German brewers and liquor dealers (190); a disloyal combination ...” (number 190), and [Statistics from the records of the police department of 32 important cities, 1920-1925] (211), etc.

This is a single volume that contains the annual reports for the American Temperance Society for the years 1831 (4th annual report) though 1835.

Available online from Hathi Trust External
The author, Roy Asa Haynes was United States Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of Prohibition enforcement from 1920-1925 and this is his account of what the department was doing.

Finding Aid [PDF, 207 KB]
Hobson was a naval officer and United States representative from Alabama and was sometimes called "The Father of American Prohibition". The collection includes: correspondence, memoranda, speeches, lectures, articles, reports, notes, analyses, naval orders, press clippings, photographs, and other papers relating chiefly to his naval career and to his efforts on behalf of prohibition, restrictions on international drug trafficking, and opposition to the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration.

This is a microform collection that looks at people (Ernest Hurst, Francis Scott, Howard Hyde, Thomas Justin Steuart), periodicals (American Issue, American Patriot, Union Signal, etc.), and organizations (Prohibition Party, WCTU, Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, Ohio anti-Salon League, DC Anti-Saloon League, General Counsel of the Anti-Saloon League of America; Scientific Temperance Federation, and World League Against Alcoholism.). This guide is also in the reference collection in the Manuscript Reading Room.

The journal of Frances E. Willard. This title has five parts, which cover her early adulthood, her two-year journey overseas, and her final journal entries two years before her death, selected from the original forty-nine volumes--eight thousand pages of source documents.
Willard's papers are held by Northwestern University External.

Holdings 1901, 1902, 1904 1907-1911. This was a factbook and Worker's Manual.

Holdings 1838-1840, 1842, 1855, 1856, 1859. Imaged copies of additional years available the HathiTrust link in the catalog record.

Holdings 1867-1912. This is a typical annual report with discussion of activities and events that happened in that year.

Holdings information 1927-1931. Report on activities of the Bureau of Prohibition. Includes many tables with statistical data.

Holdings 1908-1933. This is a compilation of facts, figures, and other information, as well as a year in review of the activities and progress. For the years leading up to Prohibition they had coded maps of the wet v. dry counties.

Holdings cover #1 (1925) - #155 (1927). Topics cover the range of activities, administrative and mission, of the Prohibition Bureau. Many be one page notifications other may be many pages to testimony.

Holdings 1844-1961. This is the proceedings from the conference/meeting with discussion of activities and events that happened in that year.

Holdings 1888-90, 1892, 1894-96, 1898, 1900. This mostly has statistical information, a list of related and relevant organizations and societies. Digitized versions of some can be found via HathiTrust.

Holdings 1927-1931. This was a news publication that covered Prohibition enforcement and efforts to repeal or get around the laws.

Holdings 1895-1916. Proceedings of the convention held by the Anti-Saloon League of America.

Holdings: 1827-1836. These are single bound annual reports for the American Temperance Society.

Holdings 1920-1970 with a few from 1975-1977. This was a publication from the Temperance Education Foundation and Scientific Temperance Federation. It was international in scope and was less about the politics or the movement. Articles on alcoholism, the effects of alcohol on people; etc. It often included bibliographies of books and pamphlets that were published.

Holdings 1834-1845. There is a copy from 1833 from the same organization under the call number HV5286 .T38 and most cover a month by month listing of the moon's phases as well as stories about the evils of liquor and drinking. Also included are other items that would be of assistance for those speaking on the evils of liquor like biblical sources and other facts. The 1833 version had even has a drawing of the “anatomy of a man's body” as governed by the 12 constellations, according to ancient astronomy and profiles of stereotypical drinkers. This is a very small title in page count and physical size.

Holdings include 1841-1843, 1845. This was printed by Whipple & Damrell and includes officer information as well as information on the phase of the moon. There is also a specific write up about particular liquors as well as the evils of the liquor and other things that might be useful for the Temperance advocate. The different years vary some in content.

Holdings information 1903-1994 with incomplete but good holdings from the 1970's – 1990s. This is an official publication of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union. News and discussion of Temperance and the Prohibition written for White Ribboners – members of the Union.