davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
TROCKIS LIEPIA NESI-
GAILETI PRIESIU

Londonas, lapkr. 1 Cia pra-
nesama, kad Trockis, savo at
siSaukime i bol;seviku karirl-
mene, liepia naikinti priesas
be jokio pasigailejimo. Grid
pasilsesilne tada, kada bus Sill.
1aikinta isnatos. lr
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
SUSTREIKAVO 425, 1000
ANGLIAKASfU

Washington, D. c., lap
kricio | d. Pereita nakti, SUI
lyg prcnesirno angliakasiu
uniju virsininku sustreika-
vo apie 425,00 angliakasiQ.
Sulyg kompaniju prane-
simp nes.reikuoja tik pen
kios Colorado valstijoje ir
dalinai dirba su neunijistais
kelios Blros kasyklos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
SUDUZUS TRAUKINIUI
DAUG UzMUsTU.

Kopenhagenas, lapl-r. 2
d. = Siadien netoll nuo
miesto susidure du trauki-
Mai; pasekmeje jau surasta
22 uzmustu If daugybe SUI
zeistu. manoma, kad yra dar
nemazai kunQ po suluzusiais
wagons.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
DEL STRElKO 400 LAIVU
- NEVEIKIA.

New York, lapkr. l Delei
streiko Siame roste, tapo s.l-
paralizuot veikimas 400 lai.
WI, kurie stow uoste if negali
pradeti rkelion6s sulyg, rnusta-
tyto savo programo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
UZDRAUDUS SVAIGA-
LUe PERSIPJOVE
GERKLE.

Chicago, ILL.,, lapkr. 2 d.
Tulas Stock, saliuninkas,
persipjove gerkle, kuomat
uzgirdo, kad galutinai nutar
ia ivesti priverstina blivybe.
Jis randasi vietos ligonbu=
tyje kritiskame padejime.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
Liet II v on
A1nerikoS atstovas Baltiko
Salysna.

sais ar vokietiais If Baltikp ba.
ronais, mes lietuviai visn lygiai
0 gal jie bus ko-
kiame mieste, ypac ziemos lai-
ku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
HOLLANDIJOJE AS VAL.
DARBO SAVAlTE..

Haago, lapkr. l d. - Hol
landijos parlamento augStes.
mis- butas prieme biliu, kurir,
ivedama Salyje s valandu dar
DO diena If As valandos sa-
vaiteje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
oRAS

Chicagoje ir apielinkeje.
siadien greiciau giedra
maza atlnaina temperature
je; vidutiniai ivairus vejai.
Sauletekis, 6:25;
Sauleleidis, 4:42.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
Sustreikavo 425,O0O anglia
kasiQ.
RagIna paimtl kasykas Va!dzios kontroI6n
UkralnaI pergali Oenikina.
VokIeGiai ahygns w savo nuskandyta Iaivyna,
Valdzia apsaugos
dirbanSius.

Washington, D. C., lapkr.
l d. Valdzia yra nuspren
dusi apsaugoti nuo' galimo
streikeriq persekiojimo tuos
angliakasius, kurie panores
dirbti lake streiko.
zinoma, apsaugai kariu-
meme ar policija bus duoda-
ma tik tuomet, jei norinciu
dirbti rasis kick skaitlinges-
mis- angliakasiu burelis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
Ragina valdzia paimti ka-
syklas savo rankon.

Siadiel atstovu butte ia pc
lnesta rezoliucija, kur ragirla
ma paimti visas angliakasyklas
su smalinga .anglimi valdzios
k'2ntrolen If pradeti tarybas 81
streikieriais, kad tokiu budu is
yengus Nuro krizio ir nenu,
skriaudus angliakasyklu saw,
ninku. nzl....
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
VOKIETIJOS GELzKE-
LIAI SUSTOS 10 DIENU.
Amsterdam, lapkr. 1 Woke.

laikrasciai pranesa, kad jude
jimas Vokietijos gelzkeliu btu,
sulaikytas desirnciai dienu, nrlo
5 Xxi Is d. lapkricio. Tas bus
daroma, kad sutaupius kick an
gliu If isvengus angliu krizio.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
Minneapolis, lapkr. 1 d.

10j IoE11NI 4 U'
Vjeteranai pasaulines kares
Siaurvakarines divizijos sia-
dien prieme savo konstitucijoje
kuriame reikalauja-
ma tuojaus permit ANGLES If
aliejaus plotus sales nuosavy-
ben. fo
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
Puss in Boots
Jr.
BY David Cory.

CCN/oU had better run back
and see that the pig
doesn't get away" said
Puss Junior. The old woman and L
will go a little further and try to
md some one to help US get piggie
over the stile." So Tom Thumb sat
down on the stile to watch piggie,
who seemed perfectly cOntented to
stay where he was.
Puss and the old woman looked
about them. There was no boy in
sight. Not a traveller appeared
upon the broad highway. The sun
was'low in the sky and il looked as
il they would not be able to get the
pig home that night.
I've often heard il was a most
difficult think to drive a pig" re-
marked the old woman, but I never
realized it so thoroughly as I do
just at this moment" Puss Junior
grinned. Some OF the good old
sayings are pretty true" he said,
MY father, who is the Seneschal
for my Lord Of Carabas. is very
fond OF quoting them"
a merry little brook ran under
the bridge that spanned the high
way. and as Puss looked over the
spied a trout swimming about. Puss
was fond of fish, as all cats are,
but before he could make up his
mind to go fishing the old woman
cried out:
water, water. quench fire;
Fire won't burn stick;
Stick want beat dog;
Dog won't bite pig;
Piggy won't get over the stile.
And I shan't get home tonight
But the water would not. II was
just as disobliging as all the others
had been So, Of course, there was
nothing left to do but try again.
In the meadow stood a great OK.
The sweet clover. waved about his
feet and the grass wrinkled and
crinkled in the afternoon breeze.
Come along" said the old wOm-
an to Puss Junior. and then she
climbed over the fence and went up
IN the OK. who seemed quite sur
prised and stopped eating the clover
tops. He looked first at her and
then at Puss Junior. The old
woman was a bit frightened. and
also a little out of breath. so she
waited a minute before she said:
COX. OK. drink water;
Water won't quench fire;
Fire won't burn stick;
Stick won't beat dog;
Dog won't bit pig;
Piggy won't get over the stile.
And I shan't get home tonight"
But the great big OK said he
wasn't the least bit thirsty. In
fact. he wanted to eat more clover
and would be very much obliged II
they would let him alone. And then
he looked angrily at Puss Junior, so
the old woman beat hasty re-
treat. taking Puss by the paw and
climbing over the fence as fast as
she could. And in the next story
YOU shall hear what happened after
that.
Copyright. 1919, David Cory.
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
BY Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER LxXIII.

Copyright. 1918, Star Company
TT ONORA usually prided herself
r. upon her excellent physique.
4 \ but when she Gwoke on the
morning after her trip to Hartford
she was aware that in the last
tWenty-four hours she had taxed
her powers OF endurance to the ut
most.
II had been almost dawn when
she fell asleep. At o'clock she
lifted her head from the pillow, and
a sense OF giddiness and weakness
compelled her to lie down again
When Mildred learned what the
trouble was she advised her sister
to stay away from the office.
II will telephone to Mr. Pearson
and explain that you are not well
she said. II am sorry you overdid
yourself yesterday, but it's only an
other OF the many things to make
me uncomfortable. Life isn't worth
living, anyway"
Honora felt too i'll TO argue.
Moreover. she knew that Mildred's
morbid moods were OF short dura-
tion. Had she been a different
type OF girl she would have been
prOstrated by the events Of yester-
day. AS Il was, her quiet slumber
through the night had been abun-
dant evidence that her heart was
not broken nor her nerves seriously
strained.
Secretary Honora was rather glad
20 escape the ordeal OF breakfast
with her sister and Mrs. Higgins
this morning. The situation would
be an awkward one. and her pres
ence would not lessen the discom-
fort OF il.
She thanked Mildred for offering
to telephone to Mr. Pearson.
Tell him IL is only a sick head
ache and that I will be down this
afternoon, " am able, and explain
how sorry am" she murmured.
for the dizziness made her feel
faint
HOnOPa Protests.
'I will tell him you are not it to
be out" Mildred declared. you
work hard enough for him to give
you an occasional holiday
"Oh," HonOra protested feebly.
"he is more than kind to me and is
always willing to let me have time
orr
Then let him prove IL today"
was the suggestion.
Mrs Higgins persuaded Honora
10 take cup of tea and a slice OF
toast. then darkened the room and
left her alone. The tired girl slept
soundly until noon, when the house
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
The Travelling
SalesgirI, -. =. .
By Eleanor Gilbert:

IT isn't so long ago that a wom-
an who held a travelling job
= was regarded as some sort OF
curiosity. 1t was considered the
most extremely masculine of all
jobs invaded by women. But per-
haps the war has changed that at
titude for all time. Women who
n"r"orne1 many of the typically
women's jobs connected with war
4...- .luTs.n.s or canteen wOrk-were
compelled to travel and live away
from home. And the glory that at
tached thereto somehow rubbed the
opprObriUm of trayeling in con-
nection with jobs for women.
Many women who were once de-
prived OF good jobs merely because
thav involved travelling will now
End these fields open to them again
&c ,rdseung saleswOman Is grow
ing to be more than a popular nc
ton Characteristic is an utter and
interesting fiesh-and blood Teality,
and you can see her travelling about
with as much dignity as the wom-
an buyer.
Incidentally. here is a curious In
consistency in the oid-tashioned
point OF view. 1t never was con-
sidered unwomanly for women buy
ers to travel. either semiannually
or with even greater frequency TO
buying centers and even abroad.
In fact, the annual trip to Parls
has been the incentive for which
many women have toiled through
dreary years of retail dTudgery on
the wav to a buyers job. And it
travelling TO buy was considered
IFaN-
cling to sell?
Women who have held travelling
Jobs with some success are en-
thusiastic. Yes. it's hard work. liv-
ing on trains and in Indifferent no.
tells. and never knowing whether
your next meal will be digestoIe or
anywhere near its due time. De-
layed trains. uncomfortable rooms.
discouraging days make up some OF
the unpleasant experiences in store
for the woman who travels TO sell.
And il means that she must be OF
robust health, sanguine disposltloh'
and impervious to tho blues.
There are many opportunities
open to her. and a goodly income 10
he earned in many lines. ManuIaC-
en- for many years. and women
apparel are gradually adding Wom-
en- to their stan OF travellers, anu
the women are making good
In fact. several famous corset
manufacturers have employed "om-
en- for many yearsh, and women
have succeeded not only in selling
in this country, but in some IN
stances have opened up foreign
markets.
There arc women who act as
travelling supervisors. so to SPEAK
visiting branch stores. encouraging
dealers and giving them sugSes-
tions for building trade. very IN
terestinE travelling job held by one
Western woman is in the trade au-
iustment division. This woman
travels the entire country visiting
dealers who handle a certain othce
machine. and helping them over
difficult selling.
In fact. she does not visit the
prOspering dealers at all. Her Of
ficial Job is to call on dealers VINO
have had difficulties. and her mar
velous judE nent. rcsourcetuiness
and experience make ii possible TOT
her to make successful dealers out
of the dubious ones.
There's much to be said about the
travelling selling job for the wom-
an of exceptionally good physique
tclIigenCc and a desire for an IN
come above the average.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

fails not their quest to meet. They
made it short, they made it wide.
they made it sweep the street. And
now they make II very long and
likewise very slim, and every maid
en- hops along with steady hops and
grim. Quite true, it takes her just
an hour to hop this way one block,
but what should such little flower
care for the horried clock? She
hops up steps and in and out her
limousine she hops, when shopping,
too, she hops about: she hops at all
the tops. But. men, take heart, 1t
will not last; such things have
been before. Most likely. e'er the
summers past. hoop-skirts Will
come once more.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
Art S Limited Scope.

Father" said a young man. i
have decided not to enter the Eusi-
ness, but to go in for an artistic
career. | shall study in Paris, Rome,
and the other great capitals. You
don't object, ] suppose. TO my be-
coming an artist?" object? NO.
no." the father replied. why, my
boy, I'm delighted to have you be-
come an artist. provided OF course
YOU don't draw on me-"
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
The Rhyming Optimist

the hen has Ioftier aims. No hen
would hObble up her feet, and in
the old barn lot the very niftiest
hen you meet for style cares not
jot. II is not so with maiden's
fair. they always seek a change;
thcy shave their eyebrows to a
hair and look both weird and
strange. And when all other
pleasures pass. all other interests
pail. they stand before a looking
glass that's hanging on the wall.
They turn and twist and prance
about and you may bet your shirt
they plan to try some new hunch
out upon their old friend, skirt.
The skirt, II seems, whate'er betide.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
By Aline Michaelis.
THOSE NARROW SKIRTS.

IF YOU should see a pretty maid
a-tripping down the street as
through she really were afraid
she'd tangIe up her rect, just watch
her as she ambles on then with this
rhyme proceed; you'll see ] have
not overdrawn one whit within
this screed. She toddIes down the
thoroughfare much as a chicken
would; that Is, il ii were toddling
where the toddling were not good.
A hen afflicted with string-halt
moves much as do these DANES.
But, then, the hen IS not at fault;
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
DO YOU LIKE BOOKS?

The Whole Truth About Alco-
hoI" by George Elliot Flint. is a
protest against the pessimism OF
the ardent prOhibitiOnist. His
statements are presented in a calm.
courteous. lucid, fashion, backed by
statistics most convincing Ad-
hitting that alcohol is an evil, Mr.
Flint argues that il is not all evil
and at times a positive benefit. The
Macmillan Company. New YORK
Price, $1.OO.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

At Woolwich Arsenal there is the
largest steam hammer in the world
II is capable of striking a blow OF
nearly one thousand tons.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

1t was possible in the thirteenth
century to buy dozen eggs or .
hen for threepenCe; eight pounds
Of beef or a rabbit for siXpence;
a dozen pigeons or a goose for nine
pence.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

The average height of the 30
roros. who live in the sOuthw est %
Brazil, is six feet four inches.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

A condor can exist without food
for forty days and an eagle twenty
days
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
SaUe the White Rags.

THERE are so many calls for old cotton and linen in the
sick room that the smallest bit should be saved In
sickness it cannot be replaced by cotton Linen wrist
bands cuffs and parts of shirts should be soaked in cold
water the starch washed out the good pieces cut out
ironed, and put away.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

In some parts OF Russia glaE
coffins are use for burial purposes.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
This Day in History.

THIS the anniversary of the birth in 1871 Of John Law
the nAncier, who plunged France into ruin with 'tbe
Mississippi Scheme He advocated papeF money and
backed by the Regent he flooded the country with 1t:
wave of speculation followed and the inevitable crash
Law fled and died in Venice.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

In the Philippines fishermen sell
a kind Of seaweed which becames .
substitute for imported gelatine.
The native women use il to produce
desserts similar to those made else
where from Eelatine.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

The black apes OF Guinea havo
long silky hair. and their fur T.
used for muffs and Capes. During
the last few years 1.OI5,OOO skins
have been shipped to Paris.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-15
lContinued from first page

proves hurtful to the United States, the
United States will get out of the League.
"Now the Senate has merely reservations
to consider. These reservations are offered
as the conditions upon which the Unit
States will enter the League, and any world
arrangement then found to run opposite to
the needs and aspirations of he United
States ought to be broken and will be broken
by the United States The breaking of it
may mean trouble for us and trouble for
the rest of the world but the United States
will not submit to continued imposition.
The Lodge group never could have sue
ceeded in enasculating the covenant of the
League, had the friends of that covenant
in the Senate displayed more tact and wis
dom in handling their cause The consent
Of the President to interpretative reser-
vations was not given until too late"
A writer in the Chicago Herald and
Examiner said:
''The Republican reservationists, exclud-
ed from any chance of cooperating with the
Democrats, were left to be whipped into
line by their own leaders, They had no
where else to go but into Senator Lodges
camp. The President confessed his readi-
ness to yield yard only after he had lost
a mile-we had almost said a league"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-15

"But the hand of the Lord was heavy
upon them, and smote them with emerods,
even Ashdod and the coasts thereof
I Samuel 5 49,
X. THE SHIFTING OF UZZIAH WITH
LEPROSY:
"Then Uzziah was wroth, and had a CEN
ser in his hand to burn incense: and while
he was wroth with the priests, the leprosy
even rose up in his forehead before the
priests in the house of the Lord, from be-
side the incense altar.
And Azariah the chief priest, and all the
priests, looked upon him, and, behold he
was leprous in his forehead, and they thrust
him out from thence; yea, himself hasted
also to 60 out, because the Lord had smitten
him.
"And Uzziah the king was leper unto
the day of his death, and dwelt in a several
house, being leper; for he was cut off
from the house of the Lord: and lothian
his son was over the kings house, Judging
the people of the land"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-15

A gentleman writes from an eastern CITY:
was passing through Chicago last May
Wllen came across your paper, Leaves of
Hedtang. had been the victim of cigarets
Tor over fifteen years read your paper
and prayed to God to take away the cray
ing tor nicotine, and He has delivered me.
now have no use for them I passed YOUR
paper to another young man, but have not
heard from him. My associates saw nv
dellverance is miracle. Please send me
your paper for one year."
In a letter received by Deacon C. W.
crane OF Zion Home from a party in Chi
cago to whom he and his wife have been
sending literature the party SAYS: ct wish
to thank you for the literature, Leo7,es Of
HeaA'mg especially, which you sent me. NV
spirit has been greatly blessed in reading
them, and | want to have them regularly.
FleaSe let me know the subscription rates"
Lots at the given locations were purchased
TINS past week from the Zion Estate by the
following parties: Mr. VIM. H. Green, at
Galilee avenue and Twenty-fourth street:
Mr.. Gilbert r. McNutt, at Elm avenue and
IWenty-thlrd street. Apostle and Mrs An
ton Darms, at 24O8 Elm avenue; Mr.. P. H.
Noteboom, at Elijah avenue and Thirty
second street.
A gentleman writes from Arkansas:
Please tlnd check enclosed for ST so. for
Which mail me bunch of Theocyats for dis
trlDut1on. | do not think anyone down here
mas heard of Zion, so want to distribute
lew. We have just come here from II
llnols." Seventy-fve copies were sent to
him.
Mr., Charles A. Melin, Of Cleveland. visit
ed his mother, Deaconess L. w. Me1in of
ZION Home, and sister, Mrs. lanes r.
craig, over Lords Day. November 9.
Mrs w. R. Hungerford of Buffalo New
York, and Mrs. c. H. Blackwell, Of Ra-
cine, wisconsin, nieces of Mrs, E. Fl. Bell
OF 1873 Elm avenue, visited her a few DAYS
this week.
M. A. J. Paul, through the Zion Estate
mas exchanged his residence property at
E9Io Elisha avenue for ten-acre tract on
Milwaukee road.
MIR. and Mrs Arthur P. Helwig of Blue
Island, Illinois, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. David Kemman, Sr., at 24OO Elisha
Avenue.
Mr. William c. Dunn purchased, this
week. from the Zion Estate, the residence
property at the intersection of Ernn1aus av-
enue and Caledonia boulevard.
Mrs. M. E. Reynolds and Mrs. H. A
Livingston, of Nebraska, have come to
spend some time in Zion City. They are
guests in Zion Home.
Sergeant Herman Ruchti, stationed at
Fort Greble, Rhode Island, visited his par
'nts few days last week, while on fur
ough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Piper have moved
rom Zoll Elm avenue into their propertv
1t Carmel boulevard and Enoch avenue
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-15
Departed This Life

Elder Samuel F. Huston, in the sixty
ninth year of his age, departed this life
Saturday, November 8th
Elder Huston was among the first persons
to accept the teaching of John Alexander
Dowie, very soon after his arrival in this
country in 1888. He was miraculously
healed Of serious heart trouble, and his
testimony has often been given to thousands
in Zion
He was taken out of the ranks of the
membership and ordained to the office of
Elder, and did very faithful work, prin-
cipally in Chicago and Minneapolis He
was particularly fond of open-air meetings,
and, judged from every standpoint, was one
Of the greatest street preachers in the his
tory Of the Church. Many monuments of
his faithful ministry are to be found in
Zion today-those who were saved and
healed through his faithful preaching of the
Gospel of the Grace of God
Services in recognition and memory of
his faithful life and ministry were held on
Tuesday, November 11th at ZOO p NJ The
address was delivered by the General Over
seer, based on Second Corinthians 5:1-1O
and First Thessalonians 1913.
Let the Officers and Members of the
Christian Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion
ever remember the faithfulness of our
brother, close up the ranks, and go forward
as never before in the great battle against
sin, sickness, and death, and all the powers
Of darkness
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-15

"And when they arose early on the
morrow morning, behold, Dagon was fallen
upon his face to the ground before the ark
Of the Lord; and the head of Dagon and
both the palms of his hands were cut off
upon the threshold; only the stump Of
Dagon was left to him.
Therefore neither the priests Of Dagon,
nor any who come into Dagon's house, tread
on the threshold of Dagon in Ashdod unto
this day