Reformers of the Anti-Saloon League of America lived here and led the movement that turned the United States dry in 1920 with the 18th Amendment prohibiting the manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquor. After moving its headquarters to Westerville in 1909, the League built a publishing house that buried the liquor industry in a 10-year avalanche of books, pamphlets and periodicals, helping win Prohibition and making Westerville the Dry Capital of the World. Rev. Purley A. Baker, the League's general superintendent, bought 11 acres and erected his rustic home at Park and Grove streets in 1910. League founder Howard Hyde Russell built next door, in a house later owned by Ernest H. Cherrington, general manager and chief of publications. These and four more houses along Grove Street were dubbed Temperance Row. During the 1910s, this assemblage of mostly Craftsman-style houses grew into a park-like enclave of 27 homes and a row house built or occupied by League leaders and workers. Prohibition ended in 1933 with repeal of the 18th Amendment.