davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-30
5. Abolition of twenty-fo four hour shifts

5. Abolition of twenty four hour shifts.
6. Increases in wages sufficient to guaran-
tee American standards of living.
7. Standard scales of wages for all crafts
and classihcations of workers.
8. Double rates of pay for all overtime
work and for work on Sundays and holi
days.
g. Check off system of collecting union
dues and assessments.
TO- Principles of seniority to apply in
maintaining, reducing and increasing work
ing forces.
H. Abolition of company unions.
IL. Abolition of physical examination of
applicants for employment.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-30
Zion Educational Institutions
ZION EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS will begin, God willing
heir fourth year of work
Friday Morning, Sept. 5, 1919

All Of the Teachers Pupils Students (every will be required
respond this direction unless excused either by the President the
the Officers the Church. the
Bands and other organizations that be designated will
the Tabernacle Friday Morning, September s. strictly $780, and march
the College Building where the opening will be held
ZION EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS ares supported entirely
by the fee offerings the Officers Members and Friends of the
Christian Catholic Apostolic Church The expenses
school year approximately, $35, 100000.
Pledge cards for the school 191992O will be ready for dis
tribution within the twowee
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-30

NEWS OF THE WORLD

(W. F. J.)

The President is preparing to issue an ap-
peal to the country protesting against the
amendments proposed by the committte. He
will urge the rejection of all amendments
on the ground that they will mean endless
delay, and, in all probability, the defeat of
the Treaty
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-30
STEEL MEN OF u. S. VOTE TO
STRIKE
Ninety-eight Per Cent Favor Walk-out

Ninety-eight Per Cent Favor Walk-out
On August 10, 90 per cent Of the steel
workers in the United States voted in favor
of a national strike. A committee was ap-
pointed to select date for the strike to
begin.
The strikers demand twelve principle
things, as follows:
|. Right of collective bargaining
2. Reinstatement of all men discharged
for union activities with pay for time lost.
3. The eight hour day.
4. One days rest in seven
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22
LOOKED LIKE LABOR WASTED
Boards Visit Over, Small Boy Couldn't
See Further Necessity for 60
Much Soap antd Water.

He was a new little boy at the or
phanage and was much impressed BY
all the scrubbing and cleaning he saw
done there, more so because he had
come from a home in which disorder
and dirt had held sway. He could
not understand 1t; more than that,
1t irritated him. and when he got tho
job of scrubbing the dining-room steps
he was almost ready to leave.
But Just then came a new excite
ment to the home. The board was
coming to make its annual tour Of in
spection, and the cleaning was dou-
bled. Get ready for the board" was
the home watchword, 1t seemed. and
he. being very human. decided to stay
until that big event was over.
The day of visiting came and passed.
The next morning the new youngster
sought the matron. "Now that them
boards has been here. I don't see no
use of scrubbing them steps SO often
do your" he asked.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22
MERELY PIECE OF FooLlNG
Course Taken by Germany Resembles
cIossly Neat Trick That 10
Credited to Sheridan.

'The Germans, by fooling US with
German bolshevism. hoped to escape
the payment Of war indemnitieS" said
I congressman.
ut reminds me Of a story about
Sheridan. the spendthrift playwright.
"Gunter. the confectioner, left his
statement with Sheridan one morning,
and few hours later Hanson, the
ironmonger, called.
Hanson was very pressing on the
subject of his account. He harangued
and he harangued. Sheridan, broke,
as usual. paced the floor In despair.
"But suddenly an idea struck the
spendthrift and he said:
"'You know GunterT
"'0ne Of the safest men In Lon
don,' Hanson replied.
"Then you will be satisfied II ]
give you his bill for the amount?
Certainly
SHERIDAN thereupon handed the
ironmonger Gunter's neatly folded ac-
count. snatched up his hat and rushed
FORTH"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22
cst.rrh Cannot b Cured

By LOCAL APPLICATIONS, - thsy
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Catarrh 10 . local disease. greatly inl1u-
encsd by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
the Blood ON the Mucous eurfaces Of The
10 composed Of some Of the begt tonics
known. combined with some Of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect comoination
MEDICINE 10 what produces such won
derful results In catarrhal conditions
Druggists 1gc. Testimonials free.
y, ], Cheney q Co., Prupa., Toledo, q.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22

Paint No. not one bit! Just drop
Q little Freesone on that touchy corn.
instantly II stops aching. then you lift
that bothersoms corn right o6. Yes.
magic! Costs only Z few cents.
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells q
tiny bottle. sufficient to rid your feet Of
every hard corn. soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses, without
one particle Of pain. soreness or irri-
tstion. Freexone Ii the mysterious
ether discovery Of a Cincinnati genius.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22
Value Of Canadian Farm land.

In the annual report Of the Cana
dian bureau Of statistics, recently 10
sued. 1t appears that the average value
of farm land In the dominion. includ-
Ing improved and unimproved land
buildings. was $46 an acre In 1918.
The average was $44 In 1917, al In
1916, $40 In 1915. and $S8 In 1914.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22
cusleura for Sore Hands.

NutiCura TOT o0ro uauoH
Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
# Cuticura Soap. dry and rub In Gu
dcura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This IL
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
Tor all toilet purposes.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22
WIS, Es.u Sold.

Bobby was entertaining the air pilot
who was waiting to see his sister.
Fancy" said Bobby. "hying ma
chimes are mentioned In the Bible"
Are they really?" asked the inter.
ested sub.
well. In his sermon this morning
the vicar said that Esau sold his heir
hip to his brother Jacob" replied
1obby.-Stray Stories.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22
Appropriate.

Outside Brussels is a large monu-
ment Of a German general. When the
allies started to advance last year.
some wit placed a handbag with the
words ITO Berlin" printed on. in the
outstretched hand Of the monument.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22
LATEST NEWS
EPITOM|zED
FROM TELEcRApHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EvENTo.
OF MOST INTEREST
kggpiNo THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT roPic2
w.a.rs Newspaper union x.ws service.
WESTERN

A jury In the breach OF promise ease
Of Mrs. A. p. Van Delinder against j..
Richmond, wealthy ranch owner al
Vancouver, awarded 5000 damages.
The whole state OF Montana was put
In standard mountain time at the re-
quest Of commercial interests, accord
Ing to an announcement by the inter
state commerce commission.
A big street car ran away on a
downtown hill in Seattle and crashed
into the rear end VI q smaller car.
killing an unidentified passenger. A
score Of passengers were injured.
A pool Of 5000 pounds Of mohair
was sold at Lebanon, Ore, for "a cents
pound, the highest price paid this
season for Oregon mohair. The fig
ure Is 81 cents above last seasons
price.
Chief OF Police Henry J. Nedderman
was arrested In Oakland on indictment
by the grand jury returned In connec-
ton with investigation into charges
that protection had been granted gam
blers on payment Of $4,000 monthly
Threatened renewal OF tong warning
In Chinatown, San Francisco, has been
averted, Chinese leaders announced, by
promise OF the Sen Suey Ying tong to
pay 5000 indemnity 10 relatives of
Hin Sen Men, slain In u recent tong
war.
Miss Ruth Garrison, 1s-year-old Se-
attic girl, recently acquitted OF the
charge Of numbering Mrs. Grace Glatz
Storrs. her rival In love, was commit
ted by the Superior Court to the In
sane ward Of the state penltentiary at
Walla Walla.
Cecil Il. Bryan, arrested at Pasa-
dena on charge of fraud lelcgraphed
from Chicago, has forfeited 5000 bail
and disappeared. He was missing
when his case was called In court
Officers from Chicago and Pasadena
police are seeking Bryan.
The 100000-yolt transmission line
built by the Intermountain Power com
pany from the Washington Waterpow-
er eompany's plant at Long Lake,
Wash, TO Taunton, the first station
west Of Othello., Wash, at cost Of
So50,O0o, has been completed.
Announcement was made at Helena,
Mont, by the state efficiency com
mission that in June 1t will call To-
gether committee Of Montana citi-
zens representative Of all industries
and enterprises and will submit TO IL
the plans for the oyerhauling and re
vision Of the state government.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22
WASHINGTON


The Importation of nitrate Of potash
and nitrate Of soda without restric-
tlon from countries with which gem
eral trade is authorized will be per.
mitted beginning July /, the war trade
board announced In Washington.
Attorney General Palmer has de-
clined TO render an opinion to the
Internal revenue bureau on the ques-
tion Of whether manufacture OF hard
cider Is legally forbidden. He stated
that the revenue bureau did not have
authority TO regulate In any liquor
except wine, and consequently was not
empowered TO make any ruling on pro
duction Of hard cider.
Total expenses of the United States
government during the war period
General March announced, were ap-
proximately S2a.363. 100000. Expenses
due directly 10 the war were estimated
at S2l. .2o4, 100000. OF which the army
spent $4,000, 100000.
Appointment Of a committee Of state
highway officials to cooperate with
the federal bureau of public roads In
carrying out provisions of the federal
aid road act and its amendments has
been announced through the Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
The treasury announced establish.
ment OF credits In favor of Great Brit.
ain OF SS0,0o0,o00, making total for
Great Britain Of SI,3l6,0 100000. and In
favor OF Belgium OF Sl,390,0OO, max
ing Belgium's total S340,500.0OO. To-
tai credits to all allies now are S9,3TO,-
219,00O.
With the ordering OF twelve large
steamers into the lumber trade from
South Atlantic and Gulf ports, the
shipping board at Washington took
steps toward material expansion of
the shipping facilities of the South
and toward building up Of trade be-
tween that section and South America.
Casualties Of combat divisions In
France have been announced BY the
War Department. The heaviest losses
were sustained by the Second regular
army division, with 25,078 killed and
wounded, and the lightest by the
Eighty eighth national army division
with ninety casualties.
Soldiers who have lost their baggage
while en- route from the front to the
United States are advised by the War
Department TO send their names. pres
ent addresses and a description Of the
missing property to the lost baggage
depot, Hoboken, N. J.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22
Very Likely.

"What killed your case In courtr'
II guess It was the fact Of its be
Ing q short circuit court"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22
Old-Fashicned.

"They are old-fashioned children"
"That soT'
Eyes. They even obey their par
ents."
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-22
ominous.

Ominous.
II don't notice anything Of music
rack about here" "Just wait until
you hear Sallie begin to play"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
Mr.. Fagg to Speak.

BY special request of number of
citizens, the Woman's Club will this
week have an open meeting at their
club house, on Friday evening, at
eight o'clock, instead of their regu-
lar afternoon meeting. The Club has
been fortunate in securing Mr.. Fagg,
of Jacksonville, to make an address on
Child Welfare Work in the State, and
they desire to give the public the OPP
portunity of hearing this brilliant and
forecful speaker. No appeal for
funds will be made, nor collection
taken, as this meeting is part Of the
splendid social service program which
is being put on by the Club this year
and not for the benefit of any specific
charity.
The address along this line made by
Mr.. Fagg before the State Federation
last week has attracted attention all
over the state, and it is hoped that
every citizen of Palaka will take adj
vantage of this opportunity of hear
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
PALM BEACH SOCIAL
LIFE TO Be SHOWN UP
GREAT PHOTO-PLAY WRITTEN
BY ROBERT w. CHAMBERS.
Mrs. Irene Castle to Appear in Firing
Line" at Arcade TOmorrOw-NOt
War Picture.

Few novels have had their incep-
ton in Florida, despite the fact that
this is a state of eternal romance,
but Robert w. Chambers did find an
intensely interesting setting for a So
clety novel among the winter colonists
at the great palaces along Palm
Beach. From this material he wrote
The Firing Line, not a war picture,
but distinctly thrilling story of the
upper crust.
The story was one of Mr.. Chambers
greatest successes, and has been read
by more than five million people. 1t
was finally adapted for the screen and
stage and Mrs. Vernon Castle chosen
for the leading role. In this role
Mrs. Castle, acknowledged the best
dressed woman in America, had full
opportunity to display the most sump-
tGous gowns known to the modiste's
art. In a recent issue of the Ladies
Home Journal three pages were de-
voted to descriptions Of these gowns,
and they were characterized as the
last word in fashion, and were worn
as only Mrs. Castle can wear them.
The actual making of the picture
took place, in the main, at Palm
Beach. In it appear many notable
society people of New York and other
eastern cities. The action changes
from Palm Beach to a fashionable re-
sort in the Adrondacks, where some
wonderful scenery is shown.
The story is familiar to all who
have read the book, and it is pictuTi-
cation, as shown at The Arcade to-
morrow only, is in true Paramount
Aircraft Special style.
Special Thanksgiving matinee at
o clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26

mother of Mrs. Walton Tucker is Wis.
iting here for a short time.
,, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have moved
into the Horner cottage recently pur-
chased and improved by W. M. Will
liams.
Mn. and Mrs. L. W. Jaycox Of
Cold Spring, N. Y, arrived last week
by automobile and will spend a month
with their old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Stevens.
The young people at the Couple
home were surprised Saturday even
ing by number of friends, the oc-
casion being the birthday of Miss
Margaret. The time was pleasantly
spent with music and games, and on
leaving, the guests wished Miss Mar
garet many happy returns.
Carlysle Hayes is driving truck
recently purchased by his father, H.
H. Hayes to use in the orange bust
ness.
The Thanksgiving services Sunday
were we'll attended, and our people
seemed to enjoy the attractive pro.
grams. There will be no service on
Thanksgiving day, but in the evening
Rev. E. T. Rowland will hold a meet
ing Of prayer and praise, to which
all are cordially invited.
MIR. and Mrs. j. D. Cook and child
are guests at the Middleton House
for few days until a place to live
can be secured. Mr.. Cook is fore
man of the Shepard packing house,
and will be here through the shipping
season.
Mrs. Worcester and Miss Mary
Morrison were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Gates of Lake Como on a mo-
tor trip to Palatka Monday.
A number fronfeAere attended the
picture "The Birth of a Race" in Pa.
latka Monday night.
One session of school was held Sat-
urday that teachers and pupils might
have Friday after Thanksgiving for
vacation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
THANKSGIVING IN THE
CHURCHES TOMORROW
UNION SERVICE AT PRESBYTE-
TERRAIN CHURCH IN EVENING.
Special Services at st. Marks During
Neutrality-suspicious. Issues ProcIa-
nation.

Special Thanksgiving services will
be held in the churches of the city
tomorrow and the day will be general
~ observed here, all places of business
being closed.
Special Thanksgiving services at
st. Marks Episcopal church will be-
gin with holy communion at 1870 a.
NJ. At 1000 a. M, Thanksgiving SER
vice of the Harvest Home will be
held.
Mayor Merriam has issued a proc
lamatiOn declaring tomorrow a holiday
and calling on all citizens to observe
it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
POMONA News.

N. E. H. Byrons of Danbury
d, is spending some time in his
q, having arrived last week.
II sand Mrs. T. w. Siney and
shter, Miss Ina, of Patterson, N
re with us again for the winter
sall are glad to see their home
l. S. e. H. Worcester arrived Fri
from Hollis, N. H., and will be
Ruest of Mrs. c. A.IKnowlton for
winter.
Ne Elks and family who went to
L old home in South Carolina last
her to live, are back, finding Po-
d the best place to stay after all.
rs. McGauley of Bailey, Ca,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
Rather Warm in the Deepest Wei.

The deepest well in the world is
six and one-half miles southeast of
Farmont w. Va, drilled by the Hope
Natural Gas company of Pittsburgh.
1t is 1919 feet deep. The well had to
be abandoned. because the drilling
tools stuck in the drill hole, the cable
parted and left the tools and 1000 feet
of cable in the hole.
c. +. Van Orstrand of the United
States geological survey, informs the
Scientific American that the tempera,
ture at 1000 feet was 172 degrees F.,
and the rate of increase was one de
cree in 81 feet. At this tate the boil
ing point would be reached at about
10000 feet below the surface.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
MACHINE MADE FARMS
TO Be DEMONSTRATED
AGRICULTURAL CHAUTAUQUA
AT HASTINGS DECEMBER 3
Will Be Held on burke Field Near
Auditorium and Will Be Free
to All

Under the direction of H. S. Mo-
bley of the l. H. C. and under the
auspices of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association, the bank and
business houses and in cooperation
with the State College of Agriculture
and the State Department of Agricul-
ture and others interested in higher
agriculture, countrywide education
al campaign in the interests of better
agriculture and farming conditions
will be held at Hastings on Decem-
Der 3rd.
An invitation is extended to the
people of this and the surrounding
counties to attend the big demonstra-
ton which will be entirely free. The
problem of labor is one of the most
serious that confronts the farmer and
it is hoped to show the advantage of
labor saving and actual farm results
to be achieved by the use of modern
agricultural machinery.
The campaign will be in the nature
of demonstrations and talks and it is
proposed to carry it's beneficial in
struction to every nook and corner
of this community. 1t will require
nine large trucks to carry the para
phernalia and apparatus that the
workers use. 1t includes motion
picture outfit with nine reels of pic
lures, lighting plant improved farm
machinery, household devices, charts
and many other things. The dem
onstration party consists of Mr.. H. S.
Mobley, Mrs. AIDA F. HOWE, and
nine others.
Mrs. HOWE, who is known thru
out the world as famous dairy cat
tie breeder, has been a dairy farmer
for thirty years. She started with a
grade heifer and now owns $50 head
of the finest Jersey cattle in the
United States.
She has lectured for the Wiscon-
sin University for eight years and has
been given the only degree of honor
ever offered to a woman by this in
stitution. She is an author and an
authority on dairy husbandry and al
so on home economics, home building,
etc. She is one of the first opponents
of extensive dairying in Wisconsin
and has done much toward making
that State famous as dairying
State.
Mr.. Mobley was member of the
famous convention that put out the
"Ocala Platform" in 1892 that advo-
Gated such measures as the parcel
post system, rural free delivery of
mails, farm credits, and the like,
and has been Chairman of the Nation
al Farmers Union for a number of
years, ana prominent III Jhe COUNCILS
of organizations. He is native of
Florida and has been a successful
and practical farmer in the South for
a number of years. He has been Sc
lected by Prof. P. G. Holden, the
Corn Wizard" to carry on this
! demonstration and is a lecturer on
agricultural subjects of national re-
pute.
The program embraces nearly
every feature of activity that will
make the farm more productive and
more attractive.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
American Legion Buttons.

An adequate supply at the House of
Rowton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
Heat and tuberculosis.

James B. Murphy and Ernest Sturm
(Journal of Experimental Medicine)
subjected mice to heat and a week
later tnoculated hem with a strain Of
tuberculosis vhulent for mice, These
rrim Is displayed a greater resistance
than normal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
SEVERE STORM ON LAKES
(By United I ressl

CHICAGO, Nov. pa Severe
storm is sweeping the great Lake
ard northwest region today. Belo~
zero weather is reported throughout
the northwest. The heavy gale is
accompanied by binding snow and
caused heavy damage to shipping.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
The Skeleton at the Feast.

My brothers wedding took place al
his brides home, which was next dooi
to us. A telegram came to our HOUSE
and the delivery boy was told my
brother was next door. And arriving
when we were at the dinner table, my
brother. thinking it was words of con
graduation. opened it and gave it tt
the best man to read He stood up anC
read aloud: Send money you owe
me, need it at once" Loud laughter
was heard from the gueStS.-EXchange
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
Not Necessary.

Il isn't absolutely necessary to say
something silly to tine girl at the CT.
gar counter. The proprietor doesn't
require 1t of customers and the girl
isn't paid for listening to senseless
chAtter.-Toledo Blade,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26

Piano tuning by factory expert,
sticking keys regulated permanently,
notify, H. B. McGREGOR, James Ho-
tel
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26
Optimistic Thought.

Station Is no criterion of wisdom,
Diogenes lived in tub; Seneca in
palace.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-26

ing him on this vitality interesting
subject.
Mrs. J. N. Walton will have charge
of this meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11

brother and four sisters. From her
home in Vermont Sara Read jenkins
went to the New York Normal College
al Oswego, y. Y. from which she was
graduated. She came with her husband
to Detroit after her marriage in 1892 She
was a member of the North Woodward
Congregational Church several years. but
transferred her membership to the First
Presbyterian Church when the family
moved to Royal Oak. She was a noble
spirited type of the womanhood of Yer
mont, among whose green hills her ashes
will repose."
THE impress which the late Sara Read
Jenkins had made upon this community
was reflected in the lovely floral tokens
at the services Tuesday afternoon, among
which was beautiful basket of roses
from Mr. Jenkins associates in the Ford
Motor company The Rev. j. Earl Web
Der conducted the tender burial services
in the First Presbyterian Church. He
concluded heartfelt appreciation with
the lines that Paul Laurence Dunbar in
scribed ito the memory of Mary Young"
which were peculiarly appropriate to the
character and life of Mrs. Jenkins. The
mterment will be in Vermont. Those
who came from a distance to show their
We're Elizabeth Jenkins. New York: Fran
cos jenkins, Cincinnati and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred f. Read, Essex Junction, W,