davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21
Fall Day Arrives

BoeaIusa received her first day of
tall weather last SATURDAY. and while
the temperature was not low it was
at a point that made a nan hest
tate about wearing his palm beach
suit. Several parts OF the country
reported a temperature Of 10 de-
drees on Friday about as cold as il
ever gets in BosaluSa.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21
Col. Valadle Arrives

}. C. Valadie, of this city, who is
now connected with the Southern
Pine Association, is the proud father
of d son who arrived last Friday.
Mrs. Valadie and son are reported
as resting we'll while Mr.. Valadie
predicts that the demand for yellow
pine will bring record prices.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21
hotored To Covinston

Misses Eloise Talley. Bertha Sim
mons, Ruby Chevault. Ruth Hunter
Wells, Marie Chapman, Elizabeth
Sullivan, May Poole; Messrs. Shell
ings Pearce, Frank Sullivan. Jess
Johnson, Bob Magee and Stewart
Pierce, motored to CovinSton Sum-
day and spent the day.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21
Brock Visits friends

District Attorney Brock came
over from Franklinton Tuesday and
spent the day with friends. Mr.,
Brock is a candidate for reelection
and his friends predict that he will
win the nomination by a handsome
majority at the primary on Oct,
18th.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21
MagicCityProeram
All shows now start at 1880 p m.
TONIGHT. THURSDAY, SEPT. 2lst.

Mae Marsh. famous star in Birth
of a Nation" in a five reel Triangle
play "A Child of the Paris Streets"
10 and Is cents.
Friday Flora Parker DeHaven
in The Seekers" a five reel Red
Feather 5 and 10 cents.
Saturday Merry Mary" 2 reel
Biograph Ham and Bud in a good
comedy also Freddy Aids Matri.
mony.' Vitagraph.
Sunday Two reel Keystone
comedy ''Willies Wobbly Ways also
a two reel drama.
Monday DeWolf Hopper in mir
Goode The Samaritan" five reel
Triangle play 10 and Is cents.
Tuesday Iron Claw No. 10 and a
Pathe Comedy.
Wednesday Peg O the Ring
also an Animated Weekly.
Thursday Where Are My Child
ren,' matinee 4 p. H., night 7:30 p.
m. Children under Is years old
not admitted unless accompanied
by parents. Admission Is cents.
Friday Sept. % Hobart Henly
in Temptation and the Man five
reel Red Feather S and 10 cents.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21
Ice Cream Social

There will be all ice cream social
at the AdamStown Church Saturday
night for the benefit of the church.
Everybody invited to attend.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21

W. W. Leggett, Oh New Orleans,
spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. w. P. Peacock.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-12
Make all remittances payable to
WILBUR GLENN vOLIvA, Publisher
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in
terested, that the City Council of the City of
Zion having ordered that a concrete cement
sidewalk Five 60 feet in width be constructed
on portions of the East side of Gilboa Avenue,
in the City of Zion County of Lake, and State
of Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on
file in the office of the City Clerk of said City,
and the said City having applied to the County
Court of Lake County, State of Illinois, for
an assessment of the costs of said improvement
according to the benefits, and an assessment
therefor having been made and returned to
said Court Docket No. $50, the final hearing
thereon will be held on the 21st day of August,
A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M, or as soon
thereafter as the business of the Court will
permit.
Said ordinance provides that the aggregate
amount of said assessment shall be divided
into Five 60 Instalments, bearing interest
at the rate of Five per cent (5%o) per annum.
All persons desiring, may file objections in
said Court before said day, and may appear at
the hearing and make their defense.
JOSEPH L. BISHOP,
The Person appointed by the Presi-
dent of the Board of Local I'M
provements of the City of Zion to
make such assessment.
Dated at Zion City, Illinois,
August LIST, 1916.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-12
MORE THAN 5000 AUTOMOBILES
STOLEN IN CHICAGO SINCE
JANUARY l

It is said that insurance companies
writing automobile foater policies in
Chicago are aroused over the large num-
Der of auto thefts taking place in the
city. It is estimated that there have been
something like 5000 automobiles stolen
in Chicago since January 1, and the COM
panies claim that organized bands of
robbers are defying the authorities and
getting away with the plumber.
Automobile company managers say
that until the courts and the officers
deal more rigidly with auto thiefs and
make a severe lesson in each case, the
thefts will continue.
Chicago is regarded as probably the
worst city in the country for crime of
this kind.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-12

to remain there until he had got something and then jump
and down and and rub my hands for two hours
occasionally asking him, "Have you got it yet? Generally
the subject of such ncantaons gets tired and weary
that he says, "Thank God got it"
Now the question in my mind is, "What has he got?'
Get off the Devils territory and stop talking about
your silly visions.
A man who sits around telling his her
dreams is fool.
The Devil recognizes weakness and you will have
the dream and again and you will have
peace.
The cause of your dreaming is your miserable stung
from morning till night, eating things that do not agree
with you
We must get and keep right down to the Word of Cod
and we must keep the old Devil OUT if do not he will
wreck the people and lead them to destruction
May God help just to get down to business, and
know that the practical thing is to get people Saved
Healed Cleansed, and Blessed that is work.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-12

You may ask, "WiI not God take on His Throne
with His Son who does not believe in Divine
Healing?
answer, mo; because the first thing that would
want to do would be to open drug store' You must
overcome!
HEwING TO STRAIGHT LINE THE DIVINE ORDER
| propose to hew to straight line; and when some
to me- has been done in the past and says,
"Our family doctor is of the oveest I met;
he always knees and prays before he gives ychnne and
morphine" [ shall have something to say.
Only God Almighty give success, and no one can
have without doing what God has commanded to do
We must get all our officers and members into line,
into perfect ORDER right through from the highest to the
lowest and ZION must solid army against the
Devil.
ooh, have had vision, some one says ''and must
tell it to your
No you will not, do not want to hear about your
visions.
| have heard visions that have impressed me
coming from God, because God Almighty, and should
be ashamed to have anything to do with such visions
have been reported to
tell you have not been through the world for moth
ing and when come to me and say "Oh want
to be filled with the Spirit" I feel like giving them
knock
Some talk silly trash to cover up their
FOOLISH CLAIMS TO SINLEss PERFECTION
One man said, 81 have not snned for nineteen years.
and will add six months, two days. hour, and fifteen
minutes" The next week that nearly broke his wifes
by knocking her against the kitchen wall:
When you say to brother, "Peace to thee" and he
jumps up and down and shouts praise the Lord Praise
the Lord look out for him!
And when man comes up to me and says, 81 have
message for you and if you do not receive it will die
will make my choice; have right to do that and
if necessary will die but will not receive the message
When certain to and told me his
troubles said to him. Do you realize the awful snfuness
of your conduct" He answered, 81 do" Then, | said
'let us pray" and put my hands upon him and said, "n
the Name of the Lord Jesus, in the Power Of the Holy
Spirit and in accordance with Thy WILL o God, deliver
this dear young from these vicious habits"
God set him free; and thanks be unto God, he has
continued to be free to this day.
did not need to get him down chair, and tell him
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-12
PRAYER OF CONSIDERATION

My God and Father, in Jesus Name come to Thee.
Take me as am and make what ought to be in Spirit
in Soul, and in Body. Help to do right Help to
study Thy Word and help me to obey it, Help to resist
the Devil Help me to draw nigh unto Thee Bless ZION
in all the EARTH and make ZION CITY the glory of the earth
May THY KINGDOM come, and Thy Will be done earth
as it is in Heaven. For Jesus sake. Amen.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-12
Special Sale on Groceries
Monday and Tuesday Only

l5c Pkg Cream of Rye Breakfast Food, for 24c
Sc Bar Assorted Toilet Soap 7 for 27c
Great, Big Jumbo Packages CornAakes 27c
lOc Pkg. Jar Rubbers, best quality, 7 for 45c
ST Can Monarch Imported Olive Oil S9c
l0c Palm Olive Soap, for Sic
6Oc Quart Mason Jars per dozen 55c
Csc Can Arsenate of Lead Paste 2lc
10 Double Sheets Tanglefoot lSc
Csc Bottle Swan Brand Pickles l9c
35c Bottle Olives 24c
No phone or solicitor orders accepted
at these prices.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-12
NEWS OF THE WORLD
Continued from page 1929

One cake of soap per month per per-
son is the regulated allotment.
Mr.. Alderman says that, notwith-
standing these conditions, the landstu1n
frau and her family make the best of
the situation, and keep not only alive,
but in good health.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-12
Dry Goods Specials

pieces Powered Silkaline, Sc values, now
offered at, per yard lOc
80 inch Georgia Silks, black ground with colored
figures, 29c values. Special price, per yard I9c
81 inch Ginghams, in pink and blue checks,
'5c values Now on sale at per yard lie
So inch Percales, in light coors, Sc goods, per
yard only lOc
A variety Of checks and stripes in Gaberdmes
Armure Suitings and Beach Cloths; were Csc
and 29c yard. Sale price, per yard 18c
, 1916-12-14
CRUISER FIRES LAST SALUTE.

The guns of the historic cruiser
Boston sounded for the last time
when they shot forth a salute to the
cruiser Marblehead upon its arrival
from San Francisco to become the
training ship for the Oregon naval
militia, the Spokane Spokesman-Re-
views Portland (Ore.) correspond
ent writes.
The Boston has been stationed
mere for several years. Its machin-
cry long since went into disuse TO
such an extent that it can no longer
navigate under its own power. 1t
now is to be strapped.
The Boston was in Dewey's ia
nous feet at Manila and is said to
have fred the first shot in the battle
of Manila bay, opening IN the Span
iards by mistake before the Olympia
did. When Dewey returned to the
United States after the war he used
the Boston as his flagship for the
trip.
, 1916-12-14
Marine News.

Several worthy young men who
we're physically qualified but
whose educational opportunities
have been so limited rs to prove
ali obstacle to military service
are now being coached in the
rule of three and other primary
studies, by Sergeants Buck and
Murphy of the Duluth, Minneso-
ia, recruiting station, who have
established a night-school to help
aspiring applicants to gain ellgi'
bility for Service in the United
States Marines.
Men serving in all branches OF
the service are required to have
certain educational qualifications.
and il is to meet these require
ments that the two sergeants have
established their night-school ant
volunteered their services al
"school-mammas."
Already several pupils have
mastered the learning necessary
to qualify, and the military au.
rhorities are taking steps to spreae
this free educational movement tC
all recruiting stations of the Ma
rine Corps.
, 1916-12-14
Father HuessIe Wounded.

Reverend Friodolin Huessle.
formerly pastor of Il church in
Saratoga, Wyo., who went to Ger
many at the outbreak of the war
and subsequently served rs field
chaplain of the Thirteenth Divi-
sion of the German Landwehr at
the Western front, has been woun-
dtd, according to advices received
in Buffalo, and is at present con-
Valescing in Wachenheim, Ger
many.
In Wyoming, Father Huessle
had been active in building UP
poor parishes and in his patoral
work he had to appeal to the gen
erosity of Catholics in other parts
of the country, In Buffalo he
had many friends who contribut
ed to the churches with which he
Wa connected
Father Hressle had served in
the army before studying theolo-
W and was listed as IA reservist,
When the war broke out he re-
crlved a summons and succeeded
III making his way TO Germany,
whence he was sent to the front
as a field chaplain.-Catholic Reg
lister.
, 1916-12-14
Christmas Tree
and Entertainment

Their will be a Christmas Tree
&Nd Entertainment given at the
Presbyterian church, Saturday
night, Dec. 23rd.
Those III charge very much de.
Sire that the public understand
That this isn't confined to the
church, but that it is fol- EVERY
CODY, and that every body Is
expected to help in the making of
1t Il successful affair. Money will
be needed to provide for the treat,
so when these in charge of the
finances come around, be ready
and willing to help. Children
"Fr wanted to take part in the ex-
rrrIses for the evening, come one
and all and let's have a grand
good Christmas evening.
, 1916-12-14
COSTLY sTREET-CAR TICKET
Brought One Thousand Dollars in To
ronto for the Benefit of the Red
Cross Society.

Many unusual contributions have
been received by the various local
Red Cross societies and patriotic
funds in Canada since the war began.
From Indians in the far North to
the children in back-country schools.
the Canadian public has taken a gem
erous interest in this necessary war
time work, although the gifts they
have sent have almost as often as not
been in ONE other form than money.
Into the office of the Manitoba Red
Cross society there came one day in
April a small box of anemones, each
flower carefully packed in wet cot
ton. A letter inclosed with them
explained that they had been picked
out on the prairie by some school
children, who wished them sent to
the cred Crossers" and sold for the
fund. Their desire was carried out,
and the dainty spring flowers, first
blooms of the season in the prairie
country, sold readily for So, which
went into the treasury with many
larger but certainly not more fra
grant gifts.
In a campaign for the patriotic
fund in Toronto one of the teams
reported among its collections a
single street-car ticket, which evil
IDENTIFY had been contributed by some
m%oneyless well-wisher. The sugges-
ton was made hat it be auctioned
off among the members of the execu-
tive committee, then in session, who
included some of the wealthiest men
in the city. The bidding began at
once, and in a few minutes it had
gone up to $1,000, at which figure
it was "knocked down" 1t was per-
haps the highest price ever paid for
u street-car fare.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
, 1916-12-14
$40 Homestead Bill.

The only Legislative business
transacted on the opening day of
the present session was to send
the stockraising homestead bill to
conference Owing to the absence
of Senator Myers, chairman of
the senate committee on Public
Lands, the conferees were delayed
i'll meeting, but it is expected they
will soon make a report to the
two houses and agreement reach
ed as to differences in the bill.
When House and Senate have
agreed on the provisions of the
bill it goes to the president for
signature and becomes law. 1t is
hoped this may be reached soon.
In just what form the law will be
finally approved cannot be said in
advance, but western members are
hopeful that the house measure
may be somewhat liberslized.
, 1916-12-14
Children's Home Society.

From day to day we are hearing
with multiplied frequency of child
welfare work and little wonder it
ls that this should be the case,
tor the number of dependent chill
dren whom the public is obliged
To- care for Is steadily increasing
with the advance of time. 1t was
This condition which led certain
rullanthropic persons thirty-two
years ago last May, to organize
The National Children's Home So
e'ety, with the object of finding
, 1916-12-14
Bought Bryant Ranch.

VIM. Bunker, Homer France
and j. r. Doty and associates
have purchased the Bryant ranch
on Poss creek, from Carl Bryant
of Rawlins. This is a fine ranch
and will be improved considera-
BILE, and we presume that Mr..
Bunker will continue the man.
agement as he has SO successfully
handled it for many years for Mr.,
BRYANT.
, 1916-12-14

good homes for those children
VINO, Tor one reason or another
and generally through no fault oil
their own, became wards of the
public.
This society has always endea-
vored to keep in touch with the
latest methods in charitable and
betterment work, and for this rpa-
son 1t Is always we'll represented
at the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections; but the
principle according to which it
operates is: Love and heart are
as essential as scientific methods"
As might have been expected from
the nature and scope of the work
which 1t was proposed to carry on.
the Society spread rapidly, until,
at the present time, branch organ-
lzatlons are found in thirty-six
different states.
For many years the homeless
children of Wyoming were looked
after by the South Dakota society
In 1911, however, a separate or
ganization WAS found necessary.
to handle the work, and the Wy
oming Cbildren's Home Society
was incorporated and began its
activities with the approval of the
Board of Charities and Re-
As its name indicates the
purpose of the Society is to seek
our homeless and neglected chill
dren and to place them in good
homes by adoption or otherwise.
Much good has been done by the
Society in the five years of its ex.
istence.
, 1916-12-14
Sparks Electric

A telephone system is being in.
stalled by the Spanish Govern
ment to connect up cities on the
Canary Islands.
Electricity automatically awak-
ems the tiremen, releases the hors.
rs and opens the doors of a fire
station in England.
Wireless messages have been
received with a detector made of
the lead of a broken pencil and
two safety razor blades.
More than one thousand elee-
trio ranges were sold to the house
keepers in staid old Boston dur.
ing the year ended October 3lst.
An electrically operated coffee
mill so small and light that the
whole outfit could be tucked in an
overcoat pocket is used to grind
coffee in the home.
Gongs will not awaken deaf
mutes in case of fire so one insti.
tuition has installed a fire alarm
system for flashing electric lights
III the sleeping rooms at night.
, 1916-12-14
Stockmen's Dance

The Saratrua Valley Stock
EGrowpr- Association will hold
their mid winter meeting at En-.
campment on Dec. 2Sth. Follow.
ipr the meeting will be a big ban
sop4t lu the members and their la.
dies at 6 p. m. and the business
men of Eucampment will give a
hp dance in the evening at which
|aIl members and ladies will be ill.,
.yited free
The meeting of the stock asso.
citation this year will be very i'm
portant, and every member of the
dissertation should attend if posi-.
BILE The consideration and action
10, the advance of the grazing
fees will be one of the leading
subj cts, VII le also the considera-
|ti,u # sending n delegate to the
American Livestock Commission
meeting at Cheyenne will be con
sIdelpd as we'll as the securing of
tuiIs in and out of the forest for
stock driveways, which are becom-
I'M necessary that this big indus
try will be taken up and every
.stockman in this section of the
country should be present. Both
President Casteel and Secretary
Young are pushing the matter
with all their might.
The :. d E. Ry. will grant a
round trip for one fare from all
parts Of the valley to Encampment
covering this meeting
, 1916-12-14
Teachers Examination.

Rev. Burr conducted the teach
ers examination for the county
superintendent here Friday and
Saturday of last week. Miss Ed
ma Wilson, Miss Harriet Lee,
Miss Clara Launchbaugh, Miss
Susie Form y, Miss Ruth Kidding
and Mrs j. G.. Morgan took the
examinations.
, 1916-12-14
Federal BUILDINGS.

Advertisements for construction
of the federal buildings at Cody,
Basin and Butfalo-held up by
Postmaster General Burleson for
months-are now expected to be
issued early next spring. Since
his return to Washington, Con-
gresham Mondell has been work
ing on plans to expedite these
buildings, with the result that af
ter slight notifications in the
plans the Cody building has been
approved by the postmaster gen
eral, and Mr. Moudell is now adj
vised by officials of the Architects
office that the plans for Buffalo
and Basin are expected to receive
similar approval, and that the adj
vertisements are expected to be
issued in April. These three
buildings, it will be remembered,
were authorized by Congress thru
the efforts of the Wyoming dele
cation, but actual work WAS held
up by Mr.. Burleson, because that
official thought the towns "too
small"
He was finally persuaded, how
ever, that when congress author
lied a public building it was his
duty to approve the plans, and
not his authority to suspend an
enactment of law by resorting to
technicalities.
, 1916-12-14

Isaac Sanger, the French mail car
rier, drove his car in with the mail
Monday and made the trip safely,
but you can bet that he went out of
here in a two horse power sled Tues
day morning. Ike never quits that
gasoline buggy until the snow drifts
get higher than the radiator.
, 1916-12-14

Practice has begun at the Presbv-
terian church for the annual Christ
mas program. The exercises will be
held on Saturday evening, Dec. q.
There will be the usual Christmas
tree and every child present will re-
ceive a box Of candy Everybody
CONF and have a good time.
, 1916-12-14

The Ladies Aid chicken supper
and bazaar held at the Presbyterian
church last Thursday afternoon and
evening was one OF the most success
full ever held. The proceeds amount
to nearly sos aud the ladies' are very
grateful for the liberal patronage &C
corded them.
, 1916-12-14

81 hear you've taken up charity.
Do you really like visiting the poor?"
"Why, yes, dear; it's just lovely.
But | sometimes think how dreadful
it would be if the poor should ever
take up visiting u.s."
, 1916-12-14

North Spring creek school came
near burning on Tuesday of this
week. The fire was discovered in the
roof, but before it got under Roadway
the teacher, Miss Mary Want, and
the children carried water and put it
out. 1t caught from the stove pipe.
, 1916-12-14
II RESULT.

money, after all, is nothing but
trouble"
MAYBE that is why so many are
given to borrowing trouble"
, 1916-12-14
OF COURSE.

ProfesSor-If a physician is called
to see a patient, what is the first
question he should ass?
Student-Where he lives l|udge
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-02
NEW RESERVOIR
HAS SPRUNG A LEAK

j. G. Caldwell, superintendent OF the
light and water plants, informed the
council last night that leak had been
found in the new reservoir at the
water works into which water was
just recently turned. The leak is said
to be in joint of the cement, and the
water in the reservoir drops two feet
every "a hours. The reservoir was
constructed by J. D. McCaskilI con-
tractor, and the work is said to have
been accepted by City Engineer Ed
ward Drake.
Superintendent Caldwell called the
attention of council, also, to leak In
the old reservoir, and he is of the
opinion that the leaks are endanger-
ing the buildings at the water works.
The matter was referred to the
light and water committee with power
to act, and the committee meets to-
day. President Nash told council that
Mr.. McCaskill had said that he would
do whatever council thought right in
the matter.