davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-20
A N OR D N A N G e

AMENDING SECTION I OF AN ORDI-
NANCE ENTITLED IAN ORDINANCE PRO
VIDING REGULATIONS ON THE SUB
JECT OF DOGS" AS AMENDED BY Or
DINANCE NO. 296 PASSED AND
APPROVED MAY II, A. D. 1914
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-20

We want to meet you
in the Music Department
and talk about an arrange
ment, whereby you can
have a Piano in your
home at once.
Every child should have
the opportunity to learn
and begin early.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-20
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF ZION IN THE COUNTY
OF LAKE AND STATE OF ILLINOIS,:

SECTION I: CLicense Fee) That Section
l of an ordinance entitled can ordinance
providing regulations the subject of dogs
as amended by Ordinance No. 296, passed and
approved May II, A. d. 1914, be and the
same is hereby amended SO as to read as
follows:
Every owner of or person who harbors a
dog, either male or female, within the limits
Of the City of Zion, shall report to the City
Clerk annually within thirty 600 days after
the first day of May in each year, his or her
name and address, and shall give the name,
breed, color and sex of each and every dog
owned or kept by such person, and shall pay
to the City Clerk for the use of said City
the sum of Five Dollars ($500) for each and
every dog whether male or female, and shall
cause such dog or dogs, whether male or fe
male to be registered for license in the office
OF the City Clerk, who shall furnish the owner
or keeper of said animal with a license tag.
SECTION II. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after it's ap-
prevail and ten (10) days publication as re-
quired by law.
Passed and approved this 18th day of
May, A. d. 1916.
w. Hurd C1endinen,
ATTEST:
Jno D. Thomas
CITY CLERK
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-20

After the first Of June
we shall not be able to
sell Wall Paper at any
thing like present prices.
We will sell any of our
present stock at the old
prices until June LIST.
All anticipating pur-
chasers should select the,
paper now, even though
not read y to use it.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-20
Stealing the Tithes

"Will man rob God? Yet we have robbed Me-
But We say, Wherein have robbed Thee? In tithes
and offerings.
eye are cursed with for We have robbed
Me- this whole nation.
Bring we all the tithes into the Storehouse that
there may be meat in Mine house, and prove Me now
herewith, saith the Lord of hosts will open you
the windows of Heaven, and pour you blessing,
that there shall not be enough to receive it.
"And | will rebuke the devourer for your sakes.
and he shall not destroy the fruits of your ground;
neither shall your vine cast her fruit before the time in
the field, saith the Lord of hosts.
"And all nations shall call you blessed: for We
shall be deightsome land saith the Lord of hosts"
(Nalachi 3:8-12)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-20

FOR SALE: Good Jersey Cow; cheap if taken a
once H. w. Larson, 3013 Gabriel Ave.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

FOR SALE: Cut flowers and floral designs
furnished for all occasions at reasonable
prices c. w Cakes Phone 212-R
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-20
G. AL E ND A r
NOTICE

ZION SENIOR GUARD
There will be Guard Drill every
Friday Evening, in the College Building.
Building.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-20
ATTENTION
ZION JUNIOR GUARD

Let all Junior Guards report promptly
in uniform, at 3 o'clock at Shiloh Taber-
nacle, Saturday afternoon.
There will be an hours drill each Sat-
urday afternoon at this hour during the
summer months.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-20
SPECIAL SALE FOR
Monday and Tuesday Only

Big Can Tomatoes Helmet Brand, 4 cans $O.43
3 lbs. Best Dry Peaches "a
Big Jar Olives, 4Oc "a
Prepared Mustard, nice Tea Tumblers, 2 for .16
Drinket, an instant drink "a
25c Grape Smash Syrup drink for only FL
3 Jars Honey, pure white clover .25
2-l5c Cans Red Label Cane Syrup rs
Cans New Century String Beans, regu-
lar l5c, for rs
3 Packages Zion Corn Starch for .12
3 Bottles Salad OIL regular l0c .23
| Package Kelogg's Toasted Bran Flakes .O9
E Bars Fancy Toilet Soap "a
Cans Jack Rabbit Soap, removes grease and
CRIME from your hands "a
No orders accepted by solicitors or by phone
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-20
The Covenant of
Divine Healing

THERE ARE TWO PARTIES TO THIS COVE
NANT. You are the Party of the First Part; God is
the Party of the Second Part You the Party of the
First Part, agree to do the following:
(1) To diligently hearken to the voice of the
Lord thy God.
(2) To do that which is right in His sight.
81 To give ear to His commandments.
az To keep all His statutes.
God, as the Party of the Second part-after you,
the Party of the First PART have fulfilled your part of
- covenant-agrees do His part, namely, that He
VIII protect you and you will be sick. Exodus
1920
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-20

PLANTS: Transplanted early tomatoes medi-
UNI size 15c dozen, large size Csc dozen: early
cabbage plants, 1Oc dozen. Order amounting
to $10O or more delivered. H A. Friend 26tS
ST. west of Electric Line Phone 2469J
lost: coral necklace Finder please .return
to Music Department. Zion Stores.
FOR RENT: room fiat, at 2515 Gideon Ave
ElecIrlc nghts and water Apply Mrs. Misch-
Ter, 2513 Gideon Ave. Phone 195-R
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-20
ALL SPRING COATS
2O@6 OFF

Ladies', Misses and Children's Spring
Coats now at Striking Reductions
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Sage Tea Dandy
to Darker Hair
Look years youngerl Use the
old-time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and nobody
will know.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau.
ufully dark and lustfona almost Over
night II youll get 0.ccnt bottle u
"Wycths sage and sulphur Compound
ut any drug store. Millions Of bottles
Of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, i'm.
proved by the addition Of other ingredi.
entB. are sold annually says . well
known druggist here. because 4 darkenr
the hair 30 naturally and evenly that
no ono can tell It has been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap.
plicatlons the gray hair yanlshes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark ana
beautiful
This Ia the age Of youth. Gray-haired
unattractivo folks aren't wanted around
40 get busy with Wyeths Sage and sui
phur Compound tonight and you'll be De-
lighted with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within =
few days.
This preparation IL toilet requisite
and h not Intended for the cure, nltga
lion or prevention ~ dlseaae --Adfer=
tisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"TovnBsnd'S for sporting Goods"
Lighting ftxtuxes-Burgess-Gr
DESMOND Engagement Rings, Edh ohm.
Havs Root Print It--Now Beacon Press.
Garden Toois-Jaa Morton Son Co
Goodrich Garden Hose--Morton Son
"Today's Movie Program" classified
section today. II appears in The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
rious moving picture theaters offer
AndironS, Firescreens. sunderlands
To Sell Real Estate list II with J. h.
Dumont q Co, keeline Bldg,
Sends Easter areetings-Gus Miller,
probation officer. is sending Easter greet,
ings to every youngster In Milford,
Geneva and Koarney reformatorios.
New Rubber Agency Hsrs--W. u, An-
dcrson, representing the Quaker city
Rubber company Of Philadelphia, Is IN
Omaha on business connected with the
establishing Of an agency In this city
Election nay Oasis Hsarng-tIugo
BOLD. n mloonkeepef al 5A North SIX
tecnth street arrested on charge OF
dispensing liquor on election day, VIII De
given hearing IN police court Friday
Eighth Girl in Abbot FAniiiy--lt Is a
girl and II IL the eighth girl which has
Joined the happy family Of Mr. and Mra.
I.ysle T. Abbott, with no boys IN the
family. And this new girl weighed ten
poundE
Assaults Wrong MAN., W. Class
man. SIN North Seventeenth street, Waa
fined SIS and costs in police court for as.
saulting G. Weiae. 1906 South sixteenth
street Glassman mistook Weise for q
man whom be- asserted had insultcd him.
use TEXTILE" Shingles sunderiands
Email Fire Loss-lFlre early Wednes-
day morning did slight damage to the
home Of Louis Grumley, 5l2l North Thlr.
heth street. The flames were extin
gulsbed with little trouble upon the ar
rival OF the fire department
Warning Was Unhsedsd--Peter Baldos,
proprietor Of a pool hall IN the Savoy
hotel building. insisted on dispensing beer
to customers despite q previous warning
from the officer on The beat lie was
fined SO and costs when arralgned IN
police court
Talks TO University students--General
Agent Mann Of the Northwestern Mutual
life Insurance company went to Lincoln,
where he delivered an address 10 the
students Of the state university, taking
The Technical Phases Of Life Ingur-
ance" AZ his topic
Returns 10 omaha--Arthur w. Gross,
former general claims agent for the street
railway company. has returned from cali.
fornia with his family and has opened q
law office In connection with the real
estate firm Of Hyatt-Fairneld in the
Omaha National Bank building.
Two Sentences suspended.-John Car
woes. boj South Thirteenth street arrested
On charge Of keeping disorderly house,
VAS fined s25 and costs when arfaigned
in police court Mrs. A. q. Grady. liW
Farnam street arraigned on similar
charge. was fined 80 and costs. Both
sentences were suspended.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20

hardships and losses when at the cor
OF that strike Is this or less work day 2
For years the American public has
fought against what II called loose man,
agement Of certain railroads; for year.
they hay ought against the issuance
Of what - been aptly termed waterei
stock.
And at last the public has q voice on
the board of directors Az last the time
Is near when Il shall have tho right TO
determine what stocks shall be issued
aud what stocks shall not be issued
And now that We are arrived at the
closing Of this era Of watered stock let
MS be sure that we do not usher in nm
era OF watered wages The public had
10 pay for watored stock. the public will
also have TO pay for watered wages,
Estimates prepared bS the managers
show that on fifty-aix railroads in the
western territory alone for the last fiscal
year there was paid out to engineers and
firemen alone stiOS.Oo00o under this OF
lcss clause Ia other words on less
than half the roads, engineers and fire.
men alone were paid 81 i0a, oOooo for work
which they never performed
fhia ~ 4O3.0poo Is watored wages and
nothing but water n We had before us
The figures showing the amount u money
paid out by all railroads All over the
United statee. not only for engineers and
firemen, but for engineers. firemcn con.
dnctors, brahemen and other tralnmen.
We would probably find watered wage
fund Of more than b.o0NooO and prob
ably as much ~ 10000 5000"
- the close Of the meeting .dr Dunn
had the opportunity Of renewing his a..
auaintanoe with a number Of Denver
Newspaper men, he having nj one time
been Identified with the Dtnycr news,
papers Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
WARNS AGAINST
"WATERED WAGES
Chicago Advertising Man, In Ad.
dress Before Denver Ad Club,
Discusses Wage Demands.
ON TIME AND MILEAGE BASIS

DENVER, Colo, ArrIl io-"Now that
We have passed throu an era of watere !
stock, let us be sure that We do not enle
an era Of watered wages.
Speaking on tho demand Of the railroad
hrothcrhoods for an increase IN wages at
rs per cent, Ballard Dunn Of the staff Of
the advertising firm Of Nicholas Finn &
company Of Chicago summed Up the sit
uation In the above language In an ad
dress delivered here before the Denver Ad
club, Mr. Dunn called attention to the
fact that In the wage schedules now Ia
force on most railroads IN the United
States II was expressly stipulated that
ten hours or loss, 100 miles or less shall
constitute a days work" ifhe speaker
said that railroad enElnemen and train
men are paid upon both n time basis and
mileage basis and that they drew wages
upon whichever basis would give them
the most money As ne put u, the rail
road employees SKINNED whichever crock
would give them the most cream.
In the demands now being made by the
enginemen and trainmen they desire %
have this clause changed 80 as 20 roB1
eight hours or less. l0p miles or less
shall constitute q days work Mr.. Dunn
gave II as his opinion that as long rs the
wage schedules contained the clause "or
lesE.' the railroad men could not be said.
to be sincerely asking for an eight-hoif
day Speaking further on the suble {
Mr. Dunn said m the railroads keep n
man NJ his task longer than eight hours.
he shall be paid time and half for the
overtime, even though he does not run
100 miles II they send him on trips II
more than 100 miles the railroads shall
pay him extra for every extra mile even
though the trip DO made 70 less than
eight hours Tho railroad companies are
obligated to pay. but the men do not OBJ
ligste themselves TO work
"Tbo clause. or less. appned In the
demands of the mon 70 the measure ~
days pay. means that the men are
guaranteed full days pay whether
they work one hour or eight hours.
whether they travel one mile or 100 miles.
But once let the railroad oyerstep either
~ these mlnimums and penalty Us
slapped on Of overtime and extra mileage.
1T IA an old adage IN courts Of equity
when man comes before such court
demanding Justice that he who comes
Into equity must come with clean hands.
Can II be said that the RAILROAD broth
erhoods are coming before the American
public with clean hands7
can It be snld that the railroad
brotherhoods are laying their case be-
fore the court Of Inst resort with iusti'e
and nothing but Justice on their sId.2
Can these mon who demand that they
shall be paid time -and-a-half for all over
time. demand IN the same breath that
they shall not be required 10 render eight
hours Of service FOR eeht hours pay
WIN the American public vote 10 sup.
port q strike with an its consequent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
FIELD CLUB lMPR0vERS
ELECT BATTIN PRESIDENT

The annual meeting Of the Field Club
District Improvement club was held last
evening al the Field club house There
was a large and onthuslastie attendance
n the members who live in the district
between Pacific street and Center street
and from Thirty-seeond street TO Thirty
eighth street
The residents Of this district are much
pleased with the new lighting system and
hope 20 extend II on other streets and
blocks adjoining the present circuit Of
lFhia,
the club WAS addressed by W. T. Con
neil. W, A. peBoFd. j n. White and
judge George A. Day
Tho annual election ~ officers resulted
IN the selection Of John W. nattin fof
resident. and g. J Clnasseu for secres
targ An new residents Of this dttr /
are requested TO seud their names and ad-
dresses 10 the secretary q. Claassou.
Peters Trust company. In the omaha
National iiank building
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
BARRISTERS TO GIVE JUDGE
WOODR0UGH A RECEPTION

Judge Joseph " Woodrough. newly
appointed federal Judge. viii be tho guest
N honor AZ reception 10 b. given by
tbu omaha liar association al Inc Unls
yersitv cluh saturday evenlng Tho ar
faiF will be Informal Talks will he made
hv several members ~ the ASSOCIATION. nf
Guiding William v 0urley. one II Judge
NntsifouRha law partners, Judge nay
ana luage Munner
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Chauffeur Injured
as Result Of Crash

Paul Kuta, chauffeur, residing At 4sS
South Twcnty-segenth street, was taken
TO his home suffering from taree frac-
tured ribs and severely sprained thighs
and wrists as the result Of an auto acct
dent which took place at Eighteenth and
Grace streets.
Kuta, driving west on Grace street. hi
the car belonging to Aaron Morrison, 1871
Pnknoy street, driving south on Eight
eenth, turning both cars around and
ovcrturning the car belonging 10 Kuta.
Morrison escaped injury. His car was
badly wrecked.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
OMAHA WILL HAVE
AN ART INSTITUTE
George Francis Brown of Chicago
Advises that Such Institution
Must Be Democratic.
CENTER OF CIVIC soCIABnITY

Omaha has reached that stage In
It's civic development where 1t is to
have an art institute.
The movement for II was launched
last evening at a dinner OF the
Friends OF Art in the ball room Of
the Fontenelle hotel. Nearly $50
we're present, seated at small tables,
which were beautifully decorated
with flowers.
John l.. Webster president Of the so
ciety presided. and the address Of the
evening was by George Francis Brown
Of Chicago, a landscape painter and lee
turer in the Chicago VI Institute.
Mr.. Webster declared the Omaha Art
Institute should be built by the benefit
cenco Of some private Individual with
public spirit or by q group of such indi-
vidunls nnd should cort not less than
5000 n THIS does not materiallze, then.
he declared the money should be raised
ny CITY bona Issue
Many Make Mistakes.
Mr.. Brown declared that most OF the
cities Of this country that have art in
stitufes nov have made colossal mis-
takes IN locating them or In the archi-
lecture Of the buildings or In tho nature
Of the activities carried on In them.
The single exception 10 this rule, he
said, IL Chicago and the Chicago Art In
stltute, he declared. "defiea compoti-
ton"
AN art institute must be democratic, "
he aaid you may build n vast pile
with marble stairways and massive doors
and rosounding corridors. and care not
though the floors be gold and the walls
alabaster. Il will fail Oh its purpose.
THE art institute that you want IN
Omaha should be center Of civic 80
ciability, like the Chicago Art Institute.
There, on Sunday afternoon. for ex-
ample, you viii find refreshments being
served In clean. cheerful room and
you will find orchestral concerts being
given at an admission OF 10 cents. After
people have eaten and enjoyed music
they are tuned up 10 enjoy art.
Make the Omaha art institute live
institution, NOT a cold storage place Art
Is not for the 'hlghbrows alone. ~ Is
for the people II N the appreciation Of
the beautiful and In this all can share. .
At the speakers table were seated Mr..
and Mrs, John L. Webster, Mrs. 9. T,
Kountzc, Mr.. and Mrs. Halleck Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Tire.
The following officers we're elected
President. John L. Webster. vice presi-
dent. w. D. McHugh; treasurer w. II.
Bucholz: secretary. G, c. George; d.
reetors Francis Brogan, c, M, Wilhelm
and q. r. Kountze.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
"An Easter Token

aIll be- appreciated b. ths ~
stplent and fnN Will Teealya
fVnr share " ips lfom seudihs
complete ilWe ~ aainiY
aud appropriate fagdA
kewp'e, ehieken Aah honasi
HHt fANNfa
nnkpA ilamFF sFeNa aA0
hlNt aHA ehltp cess gNps ~
AlsR A fpmrlaie assortment
~ Easier table deeNFatlana
nsgFsss Hash Sc nAia riest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
JOHN PHILLIP QUINN,
REFORMED GAMBLER, DIES

PHILADELPHIA, April l0-Iohn
philip quinn. 90 years Of age, known ell
oyer the United states as tho reformed
gambler" who for moro than twenty
wears devoted his time to exposing gam
bling. was found dead In bed in board.
ing house here today, For many years
Quinn Travelled over the country IN spe-
clal car. IN which he had a display Of
electric roulette wheels and two score Of
gambling devices which he demonstrated
TO the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Creighton Student
Succumbs to Illness

Stephen Muvihill. student at Creigh-
ton university died last night at St.
Joseph's hospital, aged % years, of mas
toidltis He had undergone an operation
seven weeks ago for his ailment. The
young man had been living with his
mother, Mrs. Ella Mulvihill, ZIG Cass.
Two brothers survive, George Mulvihil.
living here, and John NJ, at salix, la,
the former home. whore burial will be
made. a sister. Mira. T. N, harrington,
lives at Elk Point, s, p
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
One Twelfth Ward
Board Goes to Bed

The large force Of men which was
counting the election returns In the news
paper offices received the cheering news
at 1880 that the judges and clerks Of
election in the First precinct Of the
Twelfth ward had counted the Water
board ballots. the grading and road bonds
and then had gone home for the night
This OF course, means that the complete
return for Douglas county will be that
much later In being tabulated
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
County Paving and
Grading Bonds Are
Sanctioned by Vote

The 8, 5000 bond issue for county road
paving and the 10000 bond issue for
country road grading submitted by the
county commissioners both have been APP
proved by the voters. Ninety out OF i2i
precincts In the county give the follow
ing: ,el For Against
Paving bonds ....,,.,.,"..,. a46 s,ss3
Grading bonds ,..t......,..... 0750 S,5ss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
KILLS HIMSELF WHILE
ACCOUNTS ARE AUDITED

dLENa rNltA. ~ ~, Arfn u white
Nis accounts Nerf hflug audltft Atfflaf
r. lliklpy tlif chamberlain ef tilens Fnlis
Pa ths last sK sfRfs ehnt himself
lhfesh she head fndtY ana died ln.
stanliy
Wanted Aaum Want Aa# ia exeaBuaa
faF ipEH m antaffs naone the iee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24
School People to
Attend Sessions

School director and rural school
teachers of Dauphin, Perry. Lancaster,
Lebanon, Cumberland and York coun-
ties and the county superintendent of
schools throughout the State have
been sent special invitations TO attend
the Wednesday night session of the
OF the House of Representatives. Al
Moss. of Indiana, Will speak on Rural
Credits" and Professor l.. II. Dennis,
State director of agricultural edu-
cation. will speak on Vocational Agri-
cultural Education" Governor Brum-
baugh will preside at this meeting and
is expected TO make an address.
The invitation extended to the
school heads and teachers also in
cludes the sessions during Wednesday
and Thursday for the thirty-ninth an
nual meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture. The meetings will be
especially instructive to farmers and
Secretary of Agriculture Charles e.
Patton urges every person Interested
in agriculture to attend
The Department of Agriculture has
arranged for the farm advisers, farm
erS institute lecturers and the institute
chairmen throughout the State to at
tend the meetings and in addition to
members of the State Board of Agri-
culture there will be in attendance the
members of the State Commission of
Agriculture, trustees of State College,
members of the PENNSYLVANIA State
Poultry Association and the county
farm bureau agents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24
DO THIS FIRST-YOU!

You know, and every physician
knows, that when any sickness has
passed, whether it be throat trouble,
organic disturbances, contagious dis
eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse
is feared, because sickness robs the
system of Natures resistance and
leaves it subject to lingering germs.
Drugs never build up a worn-out
body-only food can do that, and the
first thing to take after any sickness is
the concentrated, blood-makng oil
food in SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul-
sion after sickness. Nurseseverywhere
advocate it. SCOTS is pure medicinal
food, without alcohol or drugs.
Scott & Rnwne. Rioomfald. N. T. iE-7s