davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-06

own articles of clothing. In addition, crocheted
yokes and edges, Tam oShanter caps, handbags
and embroidered towels were made
instruction in the use of the sewing machine
and its attachments was given, and other articles
Of underwear, as well as dresses were made by
machine.
The plan was, that at the end Of the school year
each girl was to have made complete set of
clothing and to have used all of the various stitch
es learned.
The pieces of work showing the most merit and
skill were chosen for the Exhibit. The display
was very interesting, being Ladies Ready-to-
Wear Department in miniature.
The articles of underwear were very neatly
and prettily made Some were trimmed with
beautiful, crocheted Jokes and edges others with
embroidery and lace.
There were several summer one-piece dresses
made by the First and Second Year students
These showed simplicity and good taste in style,
and were examples of well-fnished sewing.
A blue, linen dress, by Third Year student,
was particularly well made and in good style
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-06

an opportunity to complete six years train
ing before finishing their school work.
The Manual Training Department occupies
two commodious rooms connected by an open
archway. All pupils are thus under the eye
and direction of the instructor at the same
time; and yet the courses are kept separate,
one room containing the drawing tables and
other equipment used by the Seventh and
Eighth Grade pupils; the other, an array of
work benches, a turning lathe and divers
paraphernalia for the use Of the Preparatory
students.
The wood work in the Seventh and Eighth
Grades consists in making simple little ar
ticles, such as brackets, shelves, comb cases,
paper knives, spool holders, etc.
Passing into the workroom of the Prepare
tory Department, we found work in various
stages of construction, running all through
the four years course. There were book
cases, magazine racks piano benches and IL
brary tables; also examples of turning, such
as mallets, chisel handles, and small articles
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-06
various kinds of ladies' underwear skirts, waists

various kinds of ladies' underwear, skirts, waists
and dresses.
The students were first taught the use and man
ner of using the articles of equipment for sewing
needle, thread, thimble scissors and tape meas
ure They were taught regarding the various
materials and their suitability for different articles
of clothing.
Practice work was done on longcloth, to teach
the temporary and permanent misunderstanding,
running, hemming, back and half-back stitches.
Many articles of plain sewing, including various
kinds of towels, were made to bring skillful
hemmng into practice. Practice work was also
done in French hemming and button holing and
some simple patterns were worked out in knit
ting, crocheting and embroidery Stocking darn
ing and cloth darning were taught and practiced
and instruction given in regard to glove
mendng.
The students then made dainty articles of I'm
derwear by hand, bringing into use the stitches
learned and trimming with hand embroidery and
crochet They were taught how to choose suit
able material for these select patterns and fit their
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-06

very pretty white dress, of net and satin, trim
med with beading, was made by one Of the Fourth
Year students for her graduation There was al
SO tailored shirt-waist made by hand and ma
chine, by a Fourth Year student.
A lovely, wool, knitted scarf was on exhibit
also dainty embroidered towels.
Each article showed diligence and efficiency,
and spoke we'll for the Department of Sewing.
MANUAL TRAINING
Manual Training, as taught in ZION
Schools, begins with Mechanical Drawing.
The pupil is first taught to draw plan on
paper of that which he expects to make later
on with TOOLS
While every years work begins with this,
few pupils have preferred to continue with
Mechanical Drawing only, and they have the
privilege of doing this if they desire
Manual Training may be taken up with the
Seventh and Eighth Grade work; also with
the four years Preparatory course Pupils,
beginning with the Seventh Grade, thus have
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-06
Assessed Value

| huIZ, .. w, Mis-
| Kuechler, Paul ............
La Belle. Arthur ...........
La Belle, Jesse r. ..........
| Lamond, Martha amman.
La Rose, y. J..............
| Leech, G. c.. ...............
| Leech, Edgar L..............
| Leech, j. b.
Leise, P. T. C.............
Lee, Mrs. E. J..............
Lewis, w. o..
Lewis, John A.............
Leiby, Ida E...............
| Leader Dept Store. .........
Lewis, Peter Geo. ..........
LIE Roi, Mrs. J...............
Littlefield, iona ...........
Lipe, Katherine ............
Lichty, w. H. ..............
Leltch, w. D.....
Love, Burnette S...........
Loblaw, G. H..............
10y, P. S.. .:............
Ludlow, Mrs. Chas.........
Lubke, Chas.
Mabbett, a. A. ".
Martin, Jennie o. :.
Mayfeld, Agnes ...........
Mason, G. r.. ............
M Ma n3si Mrs Ha G. H: =
Maxwell, Mrs. M. ...........
Markle, Mrs. J. S. ..........
Marshall, Mrs. Nellie 1890.
Mason, |. S..
Marshall, Alvin ............
Marvin, Mrs. Frank. ......
Mathews, H. M. ..........
Marten, Harold .............
McEwen, Thos. ............
| Mcneil, A. D. .............
Mcneil, Mrs. A. C.......,.
Mcpherson, Robert .........
McMicheals, Robert ........
MO- n
McCreight, Ralph B., Mrs..
Mcintosh, Patrick ..........
McCordic, l.. S.............
Mcbride, Geo. ..............
Mcculloch. Mrs: A. c..
McElroy, Mrs. Geo. .........
Mcdowell, Joseph ..........
Mears, Ella ................
! MetZler, Ed. ...............
Meyer, Fred ................
Mericle, Florence ..........
Melville, j. H. .............
Melin, Mrs l.. W.........
Mehaffey, E. S...........
Meyer, Mrs. Bertha ........
Miller, w. F...............
Milford, J. H. ..............
Miller, Mrs. r. B...........
Mitchell, 1. s...............
Mitchell, Mrs. T. J.........
Morey, Il. .................
Moulton, Marshall ..........
Noe, ANDREW T............
Morris, Mrs. Geo. T........
Moughmer, Mrs. D. E. .......
Morton, Mrs. N...........
Moo ~ '''''''''''''
M 7Mon a. .'.''''''''''
M MIL, Ms r. 6 ''''''''''
Mun1fnr,d Mrs Tho,,,os
Nudge, A. M. ...............
Myers. w. I'll. ..............
MAIDEN T r
HMS@tem, cefo. c ..'... 49,
MI Maeion d Odiice supply $780,
Meiso, 'ease ''''''''''''''
MNei1son' NJ. ''..'....'...."
MMelson' MIS-; o..'..........'.
M Jepo, 0i,.s b
newcomer ax mrs. B.......
N llun eni; c Eari :E1'........''
49,, OaS ~ ''''''''''
Np,e DaVlo ''..'...'''.'
OOperdorf' L. 1......'.......
On9erdorf, ~: P..............
OOlllng, Feter ..............
Oslaohh, p: LD1....''....'''.'
Dwen' MIS-. II. ........''...
aut, a. n, .''''''''''
P carer, Mrs; . W.....'....'
1 Paff Adam
Pavton Mrs n p
Petars ChaS n
Petrie. Jessie e. Agnes
/ Pedlev John q
PetarSoon n n
peroivo1' Var,onda
Pfaiffar' r 190e' .'''''.'''
Pfeiffer r II
Philvaw q r
Piner' Mrs Cbas
Pitcber - D
PHI Mrs Harhart
PHI Hahn r
! Po11ocl~ Mrs Archie
Potter TT Wilhart
Prize M
Prowett Mrs Inhn
Putman Rohart IT
Puh1ic Sarv;ca 20
Pu1aslxi r w
Pushee' Mrs r
Populorum. p. A.
| Ralph. Benz. S.
Kendall I.
Reasoner, Hirom ........,
| RecIa. Louis
| Redman. Mrs. Mae p
Reder. p w.
Richardson Mrs. Harry
| Richards &
Richardson. q J
| Rom Peter w
RockafelIer w r.
Rockafeller Co -
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-06
Assessed Value

Owners Name Assessed Value
Campbell. Mrs. s. c:.c...... s
Clendinen. W. Hurd. ....... AZ
Clough, w. G. ............... ST
Coulthard, Chas .......... sc
Cook, Frank B. Co.......... 1876
Cook, Jason A.............. Al
Cook, James A. ............. 20t
c Crosby, Mrs. 6. F .:..:.:::.:. 81 81
Crawford, John J............ 4!
Crawford, F. L.............. 4,
grow crow, 4 Andrew :Ei: ............ 4
Currie, Mrs Lucy. ........ 81
Craig, Jas. J............... 70
Carefel, Louis .............. 8
Daymude. Mrs. C............ 9
Davis, d. W................ 8
Davis, Mrs; F. c............ 8
Darms, Mrs. Aluminium. 5
Deacon, Mrs. F............. 4
De Normandie, c. E.......... 4
Pc Pew. s P.............. q
Dean, Harriet L............ 16
B Boar %rs Mrs. W W. e.. Z
Douglas, Henry ............ 4
Dolan, Mrs; Kate ......... g
Drake DG,, n. B B,.............. ~ 9
que, j.. y. .................. 70
Edgerton, F. K............. 4
Edwards, Eli .............. 6
Edwards, Mrs. w. C........ 4
Edgerton, A. M.............. 8
ElaSon Bros. .............. A
Ellingworth, F. ........... 8
Elason, John E............ IS
Emanuelson, Mrs. Anna M. ri
Emanuelson, E. ........... 4
Emanuelson, Victor ........ S
Enlow, Gilbert R... IA
Erickson, L. ......... 8
Ernst Mrs Rubinia 8
Enlow, Rufus N............. Is
Evans Peter T,. A
Eo1cb Mrc Rarhara q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

lHo American Flag. ana n ia dlsloyal
'1 tho American rmAla try to boz
.uyu' iu luy other. whether tAe oth+
'Dr foreign flag or the
bnnE and rcd flags which SYM
anlzD either anarchy or else
fTDlrhoroua hostility tu am FOR which
this nation stands There Is room
lu thls country Tor but one language.
the UrauHra ~ tho Declaration of
ludDr,rGnu.n. OF Nlshlurtou's fare.
we'll pHHra and OF IInculn's GcttyS
burg speech ana second inuururni.
flr English language American
ism tuuaccnla every party cousid.
.rTtf|.r M man who iq mot 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

FORT WUUTU Texas. July %. -
frying Daig. FlnI g. campbell ir.
whose homo iH Hf 1929 srna0n aH..
nH. NussfH... kUu. was huad hero
this morning when hIH plane
dropped into a uu spI roo low ol
uwde ITO was 9r yclrg old Ills
father lives at Browning, Mont q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
War;

Complying with an order from the Draft Board
| am leaving Tusa-my home, my wife, my business
my frends-leaving everything to do my utmost to as
slst the Government to subdue the savage Hun and
bring this war to successful end.
| leave because feel that the government needs me
and my services. ! leave happy in the thought that
may be of and if Willingness and every fighting
instinct within me counts the Humid better beware
| have been Tulsa but short time conducting and
operating the Long Chambers Engraving Company at
ITO s. Boulder The business has been great success
and am gratfed beyond words at the reception given
the Long Chambers Company by critical public who
demand and receive Quality Engraving Of every kind
and description.
| am leaving my business in charge Of Mr.. c. X.
Chambers, who will be manager and director of the
company. His many years of experience in Modern
Engraving Plants fits him most capably to serve you.
His every effort will be to furnish the careful at
tenton to detail that will bring results that will be
mutually beneficial,
don't know Of any other man in the Engraving
business Iwoud rather leave my business with than Mr.
Chambers. | am satisfied that he will please you, and
you in turn will reciprocate by giving him your Engrav-
ing business
have but one request to ask of Tulsa-that when
return with my American soldier pals marchngo
through the streets Of this CITY, victorious bowling to the
cheers Of those who will greet us-I want to know that
my business is waiting for me- / don't for profit
during my absence AL that desire is to 'break even'
so that may come back and work harder than ever to
reap the profits that will come through big business
after the war.
The Long-Chambers Engraving Company is a
Tulsa concern depending almost entirely Tulsa for
its livelihood. Every dollar make is spent in Tulsa
and our employees live here with their families.
won't be able to bid all my friends goodbye per-
sonaly, so will say Eau revoir' III come back
better man. and able to say that helped give the Huns
a'h-l Of licking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

2 N. I 1 !
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..... \.f....r who's.
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.'..... Aa 500
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a. H.H.. 4.# va .a.l
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...... I.u. Nr uur
.. N....,w.ni Ip lhr
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... .. iH. DH"U pa
. H March ST.
"..... |..H H' thn
.. n '..' '' '
.. .H.." "l '.F ..n.
UH H." ..rI.
.H..i '.. HaW
achievement .i"'r o
'.'| small NUHl'"
''...'.f 'N" war
l N|.H meant 'UA'
"N january }
I.T'i i'' H.'' .Nl
'."| "" I'.' Owe
..' no a'.h ''.n'
..'' WOMB I'.'''''
'. To ''.'.
.'' ...' '.' d
.... ..' '''
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.... "' ''.I
... N".'" ".
.'',. '.'' .' I'D.
KY, '..
3D..
...
....
'.'. 'I Spilled N'lk,
.. .'. fu rrmr1y me r1al
IN .ouI .nII|.a mills Elt IuI
H. H..# ur the milk u the
t"" H.I.n m tho future Let ua
Begin H. #.u.r. now tu that we
H..| ..f n.sf year hc again apollo
..rHr '.r H .nuffarn ~ troops. gums.
r..HH .r. HHuprra For four years
thn I.."N and Trrueh. and f1r
utrr f.... F.Ir- the Itunua have
fuuHlf u.r battles. ana We have ouly
ut hrrm 'o fight f'r ourselves
lh." r.t rrHt We hayo t larger
roru.UnN rrI creator resources
than Germany or than Frfuec ana
Great EF.uu taken together We
hnNu played ID poor part iu tho curly
s'Hsns uf tho world war. let uv
mako the hing oG tho war 1u
American '..f l'y mIi7 Thine next
, " 'u wa. 4, "'''.',. '',
...,,''.,.,'
....... WV ''..'. '''
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-05
Is CAMPS.

Washington, Nov. 30.-The sixteen
~so-called tent camps originally con-
structed as training centers for ns-
tional guard divisions, will be aban-
doned as soon as practicable, General
March, chief of staff, has announced in
a wal department circular. No addt-
tional tents or supplies will be sent
to these camps nor will any further
construction be undertaken at them.
not absolutely necessary for the care
of troops now there or to be sen;
there hereafter for demobilization@
The only exceptions will be the base
hospitals at the camps, which the
circular. directs be maintained. The
camps are Camp Green, Charlotte, N.
&C.; Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. c.;
Hancock, Augusta, Ga; Mcclellan,
Admission, Ala; Sewer, Greenville, s..
&C.; Wheeler, Macon, Ga; Macarthur,
Waco, Tex; Logan, Tex; Cody, Dem
ing, N. M; Fort Sill, Okla; Bowie.
Fort Worth, Tex; Sheridan, Mont
gomery, Ala; Shelby, Hattiesburg,
Miss; Beauregard, Alexandria, La;
Kearney, Linda Vista, Cal; Palo Alto
California.
The announcement, it was learned
at the department, does not mean THAI
the sites have been definitely rejected
as possible locations for permanen:
a. 49, ~~Lao ~ a.
least, two Of them are known to nc
under consideration in this COMO
ltiOn.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-05
Meat PRODUCERS
DID full DUTY
Increase in American Hogs viii
Help to Meet World Fat
Shortage.
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION.
Government Justified in Stimulation
Of Pork Production-SeVenfoId
Increase Over Pre-
War Exports.

Through increased production and
conservation we will be able this year
to- export seven times our pre-war
average exports Of pork products.
With the heavy demands added in al
ing for the millions who have been
freed from German oppression, the
Department of Agriculture and the
Food Administration are justified to-
day in our every action of stimulation
Of hog production. In the coming year
the greatest world shortage will be in
fats, and pork will help to save this
situation. The efficacy of the policy
of stimulated production has built up
in this country supplies which will en-
able US to supply a very large part Of
the fat deficiency of the world. In
beef there must be a shortage in Eu-
rope, due largely to limited re~frigera-
tor ship capacity. All freezer ships
available, however, will be filled by
America, Argentine and Australia.
The contribution made by the pro-
ducers Of this country to the war pro-
gram as applying particularly to AMI
NAL food products is illustrated by the
following:
Reports compiled by the q. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture indicate an
increase in cattle Of 1~O,238,00O head
and ~12,441,OO0 hogs. These figures
were compiled to January 1 last.
In this period there was a decrease
in sheep Of $4,000 head. The indica-
tons are that this decrease will show
an increase, according to recent re-
ports.
Since January 1 unofficial informa-
ton indicates an increase in hogs Of
not less than 8 per cent and not
more than Is per cent. as compared
with one year ago, with an increase i'll
the average weight.
Following the request of the q, S.
Food Administration for an increase
In hog production for marketing in the
fall of 1918 and the spring. of 1913 the
increase may yield not less than 1,6OO,-
100000 pounds more of pork products
than were available last year. With
out this increase the shipping program
arranged by Mr.. Hoover regarding an.
imaI food products would nave been
impossible.
The dressed hog products during the
three. months ending September 80,
1917, amounted to 903, 172, 000~pounds,
while for the corresponding months Of
1918 the dressed hog products totaled
1,277, $4,000, an increase of owe 374s-
100000 pounds for the quarter.
During the same period for 1917 the
records of inspected slaughter OF
dressed beef showed 1,263,O0O,00O
pounds as against 1,454, 100000 pounds
for the three month period ending
September 1, this year.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-05
KEPT PLEDGE
TO SEND BREAD
American Nation Maintained Al
lied Loaf Through Self
Denial at Home Table.
AvERFED EUROPEAN DESPAIR.
With Military Demands Upon Ocean
Shipping Relieved, World Is Able
to Return to Normal White
&c.,. Wheat Bread.

Since the advent of the latest wheat
crop the only limitation upon Ameri-
can exports to Europe has been the
shortage of shipping. Between July 1
! and October 10 we shipped 65,9S0,3O5
bushels. If this rate should continue
until the end Of the fiscal year we will
have furnished the Allies with more
than 237, 100000 bushels of wheat and
-four In terms of wheat.
The result of increased production
and conservation efforts in the United
States has been that with the cessa-
ton of hOstilities we are able to re-
turn to a normal wheat diet. Supplies
that have accumulated in Australia.
Argentine and other hitherto inacces-
sible markets may be tapped by ships
released from transport service, and
European demand for American wheat
probably will not exceed our normal
surplus. There is wheat enough avail
able to have a white loaf at the com
mon table.
But last year the tale was different.
Only by the greatest possible saving
and sacrifice were we able to keep q
steady stream of wheat and Gour NOV
ing across the sea. We found our
selves az the beginning Of the harvest
yea with an unusually short crop.
Even the most optimistic statiSticianS
figured that we had a bare surplus Of
100000 bushels. And yet Europe
was facing the probability Of a bread
famine-and in Europe bread is by far
tho most iOOnnpfOnf or+i0lo - kJo I;0%
All Of this surplus had left the
country early in the fall. 81 the first
of the year we had managed to ship q
little more than 100000 bushels by
practicing the utmost economy at
honae-by wheatless days, wheatless
meals, heavy substitution of other
cereals and by sacrifice at almost
every meal throughout the country.
In January the late Lord Rhondda,
that only if we sent an additional TO-
100000 bushels before July 1 could he
take the responsibility of assuring his
people that they would be fed.
The response Of the American peo-
pie vas 85,O00,000 bushels safely deliv-
cred overseas between January 1 and
July 1. Out of a harvest which gave
US only 20,OOe,O0O bushels surplus we
actually shipped 1000, 900 bushels.
Thus did America fulfill her pledge
that the Allied bread rations could be
and already the American
people are demonstrating that, With
an awakened war conscience, last
years figures will be bettered.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-05
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1918.
TRYING no DISCREDIT
THE PRESIDENT.

There is, apparently, an organized
Wilson relative to a basis for perma-
nent peace into disrepute. The re-
publican leaders of this country do not
want the president at the peace table,
They seemingly do not want a peace
which will mean the greatest good TO
the greatest number, and fear the IL
6uence of the mar who has let it be
known that he stands with the plain
people for a lasting peace that will
guarantee equal justice to every man.
But President Woodraw Wilson viii
attend the peace conference and no
one will have a greater part in the ad-
justment of world affairs of the
present day than our great American
president is to play around the coun-
Gil table. He may not represent the
ideas of a small group Of republican
politicians, but he will represent the
views of the American people. AS
negotiator and arbiter Of world affairs
the name OI "OOuEO" "IlSOu Will
head the list. He is not only spOkes-
man for one hundred million people
in his home land, but for many ma
tions of Europe as we'll. Even the
enemy is willing to trust him and
welcomes his presence at the confer
ence. And he is going, even without
the consent of George W. Wicker
sham, The0do-o Roosevelt, Will H.
LIS, Henry Cot Lodge, or any other
member of IT, little circle which has
made o>je@-io- to his acceptance OF
ii t2T,.c1 D attend.
But critics Of the president tell US
that he will be breaking a precedent
in going out OF the country during his
term of Office. What matter if a pre-
cedent shall be smashed when the fI-
ture liberty of the world is involved:
Tremendous issues are pending anG
civilization is. crying ALOUD. for Presi-.
dent Wilson to exert his powerful infu-
ence in the effort to reach a proper
adjustment of these issues. Going:
Yes, and that is enough said. =
knows what he ought to do and
people are willing to trust him.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-05
THE CAPITULATION COMPLETE.

Towards the end Of the recent
campaign republican leaders criti-
cised President Wilson for making re-
spectful replies to German notes re-
1ative to a basis for peace negotiations
and demanded unconditional sdEren-
der. Subsequent events have shown
that the president had proceeded al
the while with that purpose clearly
in view. But he kept his own counsel
and final terms Of the armistice
agreed upon leave no DON for doubt
that the enemy has acknowledged de-
feat and laid down his. arms with 10
idea of taking them up again. Ac-
cording to the Washington Posts sum-
mary of the revised terms, Germany
has been forced to agree to:
/ The immediate evacuation of all
invaded, territories.
2. The imprisonment of all German
troops not SO withdrawn.
8. The repatriation, within two
weeks, of all citizens of all Allied or
associated countries imprisoned in Ger
many.
4. The surrender of 5000 gun U.s.
900 machine guns, 5000 Minenwer-
fer, and 1900 airplanes.
5. The occupation by Allied troops
of the German lands on the left bank'of
the Rhine, with frequent bridgeheads
-.~I.- +Lo f,,rLhnc ;oxyocTo~ Of Cor.
many. comparatively easy.
6. The support of the Allied army
of occupation to be the cost OF Ger
many.
z. All poisoned wells and mines IN
evacuated territory to be revealed and
no damage done by the ~eVacUatine
German troops.
8. Surrender of 5000 locomotives
100000 cars, and 5000 motor-cars.
9. Surrender Of all German subma,
rines (%including submarine cruisers
and al mine-laying submarines) now
existing, with their complete anna.
ment.
10. Repatriation Of all war-prisoners
in Germany without reciprocity.
II. All German troops to With
draw within German frontiers.
II. German troops Immediately t.
cease all acquisitions.
IS. All stolen money must Lc re
stored.
IA. Treaties OF Buclare3- en- l Brest
Litovsk abandoned.
10 Unconditiona! c~apitriation O