davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-23

heat to take care of this surplus Nothing
except sugars and fats can supply the need.
Those who know, realize why the con-
sumption of sugar and fats in winter is many
times greater than in the summer. The pub
lie only realizes that it Graves these elements
when the temperature drops. If the philoso-
ply of all this was explained, the consumers
would be more avid in demanding sweets be-
cause new light had broken in, and "weak-
ness for candy would no longer be considered
feminine foolishness.
CAS- well try to run an automobile without
gas as to make the human machine work in
a zero temperature without extra heat in the
form of sugar or fats.
Without going into the scientific terms of
dietetics it may be stated that the word cal
orie is the unit Of measure of the amount of
heat provided by food element. One cal
of water 4 degrees Fahrenheit. Used as a
term of energy calorie will raise one ton
1.54 feet.
Sugar is a, perfect carbohydrate and it's
fuel value is 1910 calories a pound. It is
about equal to one pound of cream cheese.
There are many articles of food which are
generally thought to be nearly equal to sugar.
but which are far inferior as heat and energy
producing elements
with this simple information, the candy
manufacturer ought to see where he has been
overlooking a big business asset in not con-
Quoting a more energetic and wise advertis-
ing campaign to sell his goods, especially in
the winter. Had the trade paid more atten-
ton to educational advertising it would not
now be in defensive position in this emer-
gency.
Candy is absolutely necessary to growing
children, for it furnishes fuel to resist cold,
energy to restore tired systems, and food
which, in their case, helps to build up grow
ing bodies. Combine it with nuts and we
have greatly increased calorie content, the
sugar and nuts furnishing both carbohy-
drates and fats, and both in the easiest assim-
Hated form"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-23
NEWS OF THE WORLD
Continued from first page)


ruary A. that large falling off in the pro-
duction of meats in the corn belt is threat
ened.
''The federal authorities last summer" he
declared, Encouraged the farmers to unusual
efforts along this line, but after the stock was
fattened transportation was lacking. The
effect had been to discourage meat producers.
"The livestock situation was never so seri-
Gus as it is today" Mr.. Sykes said. "Today
there is only an average amount of livestock
in the country in the face Of abnormal con-
sumption, serious transportation conditions,
increased raw material cost, and insufficient
livestock prices
"Seventy-ive per cent of the livestock in
the corn belt today is unmarketable because
of lack of transportation, and this results in
waste of so per cent in feedstuffs and loss
to the producers of So hundred pounds on
his product"
Dwight B. Hurd, former president of the
American Livestock Producers Association,
urged the adoption of national livestock
policy, to be determined by cooperative eff
fort on the part of the Department of Agri-
culture, the food administrators, and the live
stock commission, which he proposed should
be appointed Immediately by the President.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-23
CANADA MAY SOON GIVE WOMEN
RIGHT TO VOTE

The extension Of the franchise to Canadian
women was announced by the government at
Ottawa, on February Is, as part of it's es-
tablished policy. It was stated that women's
suffrage would be fact in Canada before an
other election is held.
The statement was generally interpreted
to mean that measure to that affect will be
introduced, at the next session of parliament.
The laboring men, in their recent conference
with the government, urged that "the further
industrial development of women should be
accomplished by political equality"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-23
LOCAL ITEMS
&C. B. W.

Last week was the banner week on apron
shipments from Zion Apron and Handker-
chief Factory.
Miss Carrie Williams has taken clerical
position in the office of Zion Office Supply.
Miss Lydia Kleinert has taken employment
in the Scrim Department of Zion Apron and
Handkerchief Factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taylor, of Detroit,
Michigan, were guests at Zion Home two days
last week.
Miss Edith Anderson, of Chicago, visited
her grandmother, Deaconess C. Anderson, of
Zion Home, Lords Day and Monday.
Mrs Joseph Delano, of Chicago, visited two
days this week, with her mother, Mrs. A. E..
Matthews, of Zion Home.
Minnesota, has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
E. d. HI. Arndt, of Zion Home.
Miss Blanche Saunders and Mrs. c.. B. Cor
der, who recently moved from Kenosha, Wis
consin, to Zion City, have taken employment
in Zion Candy Factory.
Mr. George Theobald, of Wauneta, Nebras-
ka, and his son, Mr.. Ray Theobald, of Barne-
weld, Wisconsin, were guests at Zion Home
over Saturday and Lords Day.
Messrs Leroy H. and Frank D. Crane, of
Chicago, spent Lords Day with their brother,
Mr.. c. w. Crane and family, of Zion Home.
Mrs N E. Bayler, of Roberts, Illinois, was
a guest at Zion Home one day this week, at
tending the Rally at Shiloh Tabernacle on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jennie N. Fryett has returned to her
home at Helena, Montana, after a visit Of
several months with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn
w. Carsley, of 3O10 Gideon avenue.
Miss Susie Barton has taken position in
the office of Zion Building Industry, having
been transferred from Zion Office Supply,
where she has served as stenographer for
over six years.
Zion Printing and Publishing House is
particularly busy at the present time, being
engaged on large catalog job for North
Shore firm, on another for al company in
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and on several others for
Chicago firms
Mrs. P. G. Kribs, of Trempaleau, Wiscon-
sin, and her daughter, Mrs. George Sagen,
of Galesville, that state, have been. visiting
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-23

with Mrs. Kribs brother, Mr.. C. A. Suite,
of 272O Elm avenue also with other relatives
in Zion City.
Zion Candy Factory is buster than at any
time since it's organization, not excepting the
rush season before Christmas. Large orders
are coming in regularly from along the North
Shore and other points in Illinois and Wis
consin.
The Zion Senior Band now has member
ship of. fifty-two, a number of the Junior
Band Boys having been promoted to the
Senior Band. To replace those advanced
from the Junior Band, several little fellows
have been promoted to that organization from
the Primary, or beginners, band.
Mrs. O. J. Griffith, of 2713 Gabriel avenue,
celebrated her eightieth birthday anniversary
on February 20. A considerable number of
her friends and neighbors gathered in. Mrs.
Griffith has ,twenty-seven grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren. She has been in
Zion twenty-five years and has never missed
reading the Leaves of Healing each week
since it was first published.
The milk boycott in Chicago and surround
ing country did not effect Zion Creamery,
which was able to procure an abundant sup
ply IIOI IdIu ICIS LUZ Cllc1I CUOCOIIlS1S
Zion City and Waukegan. During the worst
blizzard weather, few weeks ago, Zion
Creamery wagons made regular deliveries in
both cities, in spite of all obstacles.
A company of automobile dealers passed
through Zion City along Sheridan Road, this
week, with Is new cars, which they had pur-
chased from the Nash Motors Company, at
Kenosha, Wisconsin, and which they were
driving through to points in eastern states.
Owing to the freight embargo, they could not
have these cars shipped by freight, and took
this method to satisfy customers. The men
arrived at Zion Home late in the evening, but
owing to the fact that practically every room
in the building was filled with guests, it was
necessary to provide them with temporary
beds overnight in the assembly room.
BIRTHS
In Zion Families
To Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Over, of West
9th street, on February IL, girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shumaker, of 29O8
Ezra avenue, on February 10, girl.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-23
Important Notice

Those desiring to renew their rental
contracts on City lots for this year
must do so prior to the 10th day of
March. On and after the 10th day Of
March, contracts WILDE issued to any
Zion person desiring to rent same.
ZION REALTY DEPARTMENT
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-23
B I r T H S
In Zion Families

To Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Over, of West
9th street, on February II, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shumaker, of 29O8
Ezra avenue, on February 10, a girl.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Relatives AID friends in the
Jurisdictions of tie Chs yenne
Wells Chart>r and Old Wells
3 anch of A. r. C. wishing to
send Christmas parcels to Boys
over seas should call at Mrs. M.
LenIiEans for cartons af;d in
strucliors, (Soulh Of Princess
theatar) Besure you have q ceu
ron from the boy. Those,in the
Christmas Parcels committee are
Mrs. NJ. Lennihan, Chairmen.
Mrs. VIM Gunther and Mrs. Bur
nice B ,bar. Remember Nov. 20
is the last day for mailing + areels
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

A Mrs. Ewing from near Town
er, who was brought to the Chey
enne County Hospital with the
Flu, died at that place. Monday
and was buried at Cheyenne
Wells Tuesday. The bereved
relatives and friends have the
sympathy of this community in
cir SORROW.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Apportionment of money to be raised
by the precincts of Cheyenne county
during the United War Workers cam
nafgn will start on election day ard
expects to close Saturday Nov. 9Th
Arapahoe, 41o SO: Cheyenne wells 094-
80: First View 31S 10: Kit Carson 66a-
81: Wild Horse 80 IS: Aroya 1879
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

FOR SALE-l2 horsepower
Slower gasoline engine, in
good condition, price $3.50
Same engine from dealer
now costs $S22, plus fr'gt
Cheyenne Wells Elevator
by o. II. Ketcham, Mgr.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07
ADVERTISE IN THE
RECORD FOR RESULTS
NOTICE
CHEYENNE WELIS,

Having purchased a large truck
I am prepared to do all your work
in the line of drayi & and trans
portation whether it be a small
or large job it will have careful
attention. M. C.. Korrelf
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

To the Citizens and Voters of
Chey enne County, being unable
to see all of you personally here
in l wish to express to you my
sincere appreciation of your loyal
support at the recent Election.
WALTER RAMSAY.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

All persons who having Re d
Cross knitting needles in their
possessi On will please turn them
in to Mrs. Art Brown. as she has
been appointed Chairman of the
knitting committee, and will
have the yarn at her home.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Mr.. Huffman received word
from Mr.. Hobson, who form srly
resided South of Cheyenne Wells
that his son had been killed at
Garden City, Kansas. by an elec-
trio wire, which had fallen on a
barhwire fence.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Will have car of 43 per
cent cotton cake on track
this week. Save $3.50 per
ton by taking out of car.
This is last car we can get
for 90 days 80
Cheyenne Wells Elevator
by o. II. ketcham, Mgr
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

On account of the draft l will
close out my cars at reduced pri-
ces, Over carload to select
from. Terms if desired. c. f.
BOYD, Highway Garage. 29tf.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Sergeant James A, Parham. r-
rived in Cheyenne Wells Satnr-
day mo. ming on short furlough
He visited with his wife. and j.
A. McCrumb and family while
here.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07
A telegram received by agent
Noon as we go 10 prsss, Thurs
day Germany has signed the
peace proposal.

STRAYED-One sorrel mare.
2yrs old. weight about $50 pound
unbranded. Liberal reward No
tify Robert German. Arapahoe.
Coo. 20 If
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

j. A. West Will please aerept
Thanks OF The editor and family
fore some nice pie pumpkins and
melons which he presented to us
this week.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Phil Hollander is putting up a
nice large barn on his place in
the northwest part of town.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Word WIS received from Ray
Counts last Saturday, that he had
arrived safely over sea.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

James 0'D-nsll # Branlon.
has been quite SICK with the iiu
but is getting be;Uer.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Mrs. Bert Howard was on the
sick list the first part OF the week
but is improving at present.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Mr.. and MIS-. Johnie Wyans of
south of .Arapahoe were!n Chey-
enne Wells Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

j. NJ. Nesbitt, and family, of
north Arapahoe were Cheyenne
Wells visitors Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Huffman and Paraft shipped 3
car loads of cat K to-Dsnver the
first OF the " eek.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Ferna,d Bidinger, Of r.0rth Of
Arapahoe was a tuesday visit.r
at Cheyenne Wells. He brought
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. III.
BiGinger up 20 vote.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

G. H. Schneider. Of Sheridan
Lake, is building an adobe barn
i0xlS on his farm, so as to shes-
ter his dairy herd.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Arthur Walter left Wednesday
evening for Omaha, Neb.. from
which place he will entrain for
military duty.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Mrs. Il. A. Fleming wishes to
thank the citizens of this county
for their support during the
campaign.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

All those having refugee suits
on hand, please finish and hand
in to the Red Cross as soon as
possible.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Earl Murphy, Harold Arnold,
Lecna Dilier. AIT Gorman and a
Rahe boy left on Tuesday ever
ii;g for the training camps.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Mrs. Or. Dickson. Of Ararahoe
has bee, seriously i'll with pneu-
monia this week but is improving
nicely at this writing.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Strayed-1 calf branded F. H.
also l whiteface heifer. Notify
F. F. Hibbard, Che yenne Wells
Colorado. 33tf
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

LOST-A pair Of nose glasses.
were in velvet lined case. hSd
on the inside the initials L. s !,
re exard. Notify Mrs. E. A. Flem-
ing, First View. Colo. 80 If
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07
phone No. A. when you want
tie Record Office

w. Z. Bair OF Ara. ahoe was
y h@i cur streets Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

TAKEN UP-Jersey cow with
calf by her side. Owner cam have
same by proving property and
paying for this notice.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

FOR SALE-Two nsonths old
riigs. well bred jersys. ;See'O. L
Gudge]. Cheyenne Wells Colo.
l23tf,
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

STRAYED-1 bay mare 4yrs
old. weight near HOO. star in
forehead. No brands.
28tf F. w. Kingsley.
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

STRATED-2 four year o]ds.
and 2 Nearlings. braided =
Notify G.. w. Slack, Ararahoe,
Colo. 81 It
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07
INVESTIGATE THE
PERKINS OII1LESS
STEEL WIND MILL

Those wishing to buy a good mill
should call on VIM. E. Moldenhauer,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

Cheyenne County Hospital
hoa,e institution and hon eli :a atnent N,,secta
ran Notu5alcn!oss consagou, diseases adj, ted
Rates $40 90 per week md up rot including professional
services Hcspita services 10 be pli Oh a1lisiin.
Full RAY equipment for diagnosis and treatment For
further information inquire at DR.. A. j. kaumann's
office. The institution Telephone No. 5A at Office
5B at hospital
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

See Reese Bros, for guaranteed
American Tires and Tubes. EST
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

L. L. Fritton Oct. 30 10
w S Mason Mar. 18 20
Clyde Snyder Feb. Is 10
&c w Wilson Nov. 80 IS
Frank Kennedy Noy'N 10
y III Miller Nov. 20 10
Il D Hunt Oct. 81 10
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

FOR SALE-Eight head OF good
milk cows, at nv ranch, Is miles
south Of Arapahoe. W. T. Skin
ncr. 20 Ct
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

LOST-A Misses navy blue As
terken coat, between town and J
A. Vests place on Saturday even
irg. Oct. 18th. Finder please
leave at Eormitory. 30ts
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
THE YOUTHFUL PRODIGY

1t seems that the day of the
young musical prodigy has not
passed. Texarkana, Tex. boasts of
a five-year old child, Yetta Wexler,
who like Mozart, expresses thought
in music as others do in words.
With but four months instruction
she plays perfectly numbers that
would tax child of "A; can produce
anything she hears: and improvises
most beautifully.
Dayton also falls in line and pre-
sents five-year old Paul Katz, who
appeared in recital at Cincinnati
with an "electrifying Interpretation
of De Beriot's Scene de Ballet and
the Beethoven Rondoino."
Minneapolis, of course, is not far
behind in little George Serulnic, who
appeared in recital some weeks ago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

live natural life which means exist
in non Jewish environment without
being either prosecuted or just toler-
ated, while the other, probably
smaller section, worked for the Jew
ish home in order to give the Jews
chance for maintaining their indi-
viduality.
History will have to pronounce it's
ultimate verdict. The opponents of
the old idea underlying I. M. Wise's
satire, quoted in the beginning of
this essay, point to the difficulty
which Palestine presents from an
economic point of view, to the diff
Guilty presented by the dissensions
within the Jewish camp and to, what
they call, the Jewish Mission or the
belief that Judaism will maintain it's
existence in different environment
until the world will have realized
the ideal of a human brotherhood.
The other side does not underestim-
ate the difficulties presented in the
arguments of their opponents, but
they say that history is the record
Of surprises and of the realization of
the seemingly impossible The over
throw of the Car, the proclamation
of the independence of Poland, Fin
land and Ukraine and, last but not
least, the official expression of SYM
pathy with the Jewish aspiration by
the British Government undoubted-
ly show the wisdom of the old Tai
mudic statement, "Do not dispute
anything for there is no man who
will not find his time and no idea
which will not find it's place."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
MEN OF DRAFT AGE MUST CARRY
REGISTRATION CARD ON
PERSON.

The Department of Justice wishes to
announce that all men within the draft
age must carry registration cards al
ways on their person. Section G., of the
Selective Draft Regulations, makes it a
misdemeanor punishable by not more
than one year in prison and the loss of
other valuable privileges for failure to
carry this registration always on their
persona, and produce it at the demand
of any officer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
April II, 1918.
ZIONISM.
RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT
Continued from page $500


posed to establish a home for the
Jewish people in the northern part
of the state of New York, where in
deed in 1925, when Noah launched
his scheme, there was still room for
hundreds of thousands of new set
tiers. The immediate occasion for
this scheme was the reactionary
policy, adopted by the powers of
continental Europe at the Carlsbad
conference. This reaction, while not
aimed against the Jews particularly,
seemed to remove all hopes for an
improvement of their condition and
deprived them of most of the. ad-
vantages gained*by, and the Pros
poets opened to them by the French
Revolution. Noah's scheme was too
melodramatic to result in anything
tangible. =
Born out of similar condition
was the scheme of Theodore Herzl
which was the immediate result of
the authors experience during the
Dreyfus trial in France. Herzl
clearly saw in 1895, that the agita-
ton against Dreyfus was political
move on the part of the reaction
aries, both clerical and political, who
wished to make their aims popular.
He saw that they succeeded. Of all
countries on earth, so Herzl argued,
France should present the most
favorable soil for the realization of
the hope that antisemitism would
disappear with the progress of liber
al ideas and with the advancement
of the Jews in approaching the man
ners Of their environment. France
adopted the principle Of giving to
the Jews full equality in 1871. A
century would appear to be long
enough time to conciliate the people
with this condition and to ob1iterate
the traces of medieval Hreju4icGs.
The Jews of France were so small
in number that nation of forty
millions could easily absorb or at
least tolerate them. The Jews of
France, in addition, were enthusiast
tic and even chauvinistic French
men, and therefore, they should have
given no. cause for the maintenance
of prejudice. Yet Dreyfus was sim
gled out because he was a Jew.
Herzl reasoned like Hess whose
pamphlet he did not know, when in
1896, he presented his plan for
establishing Jewish home in Pales-
tine in the way in which English
colonies were established in foreign
countries. His supporters came
from two. different groups, repre-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
S2l3ji!!}5f!!|i'7

Absolutely the most embarras sing af-
Fiction a woman has to contenn with
because of it's unmistakable suggestion
of maSculinity.
Electrolysis is our method and the
only positively permanent and still safe
method known to medical science to-
day. Our operators do this work ex-
clusivelv hence the best of results. No
scar nor pain. We stand behind our
work. Demonstration free.
DRUM & DRUM
The Reliable ElectrO-DermatO1Og
POI La Sale Building,
Marquette and 9TH st.
N. W. NicOllet 4117 Automatic 34117.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
w AR

Is over. let me build or sell you ! home several strictly modern houses from s2. .500 10 S55o9; easy terms. Two new bungalows s3,5o0. F.. P Putney
 general contractor Phone szoI. tf