davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-29

Chicago at retail price of about $4,000.
GAS soon as the other beer runners ar
rested come in and either plead guilty or
are found guilty, the remainder of the beer
seized will be condemned by the Judge and
ordered split. This probably will take place
in about two weeks"
We asked "Why did not officials of other
cities along the North Shore display the
same activity in Selling this beer as the Zion
City ofhcials?" Chief Becker smiled broad
ly, but did not commit himself. The ques-
ton remains = why?
While the beer was being split into the
sewer, a bystander was overheard to remark
'Who would ever have thought such a
thing would be done in Zion City," II
occurred to US that a more pertinent re-
mark would have been, "Where else but in
Zion City could you reasonably expect such
an event to occur?"
Aside from the beer runners arrested in
Zion City by Chief of Police Becker, a con-
siderable number were captured along the
Milwaukee road and elsewhere in Benton
Township by Constable Earl w. Casperson
One of the first moves of these men was
to apply in the federal court for an injunc-
llOn restraining the State duIllOIllleS HUH
Selling and destroying their property and
for the appointment of receiver for said
property.
This injunction and receivership was
granted by Judge Sanborn of Madison,
Wisconsin. However, after Judge Kenesaw
NJ Lands, of Chicago, returned from his
vacation, the Attorney General of Illinois
applied to him for dissolution of the in
junction and receivership, which was grant
ed
The beer runners who had taken the mat
ter into the federal court were all bound
over to the federal grand jury by Judge
Lands, to be further prosecuted under the
Webb-Kenyon act which prohibits the trans
portation of Intoxicating liquors into pro-
hibition territory They thus got into a
worse mess than if they had stayed out of
the federal court The cases will be tried
later The trucks which had been taken into
possession by the receivers were ordered
returned into the custody of Constable
Casperson, under whose direction the seiz-
ures had been made.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-29

stirred the world with their beauties and
their wonders, and have, disappeared, even
the very site of some of them being in dis
pute
"You and | know, as we look over the
pathway of the past, that it is strewn on
both sides with crumbled monarchies, fallen
kingdoms and dismembered republics.
"You and [ know that at times civiliza-
ton has reached tremendous heights - and
has been destroyed.
1--WE agree on these things, but notwith-
standing, it is only folly to say to men and
women today - who are sitting on the era
ter of volcano about to burst forth-that
all nations of the earth shall perish. They
| do not believe it. People will have only
the logic of events.
"The most ominous and greatest sign is
| lawessness. Statesmen are crying out in
| despair over conditions in the world today.
"When General Allenby, at the head of
the British Army, marched into Jerusalem
and took it without firing shot, the death
knell of the Times of the Gentiles was
sounded. Soon the last grains of sand will
have run through the hourglass and the
reign of Antichrist will begin. Tonight
that period-the last seven years of mans
reign-is blowing its breath in our faces.
"These oninous signs indicate the near
approach of the Second Coming of Jesus
Christ There will be shout which the
saints only will hear That shout will be,
| Come up hither!'
Some morning the papers will contain
accounts of a strange happening The
saints all will have disappeared from the
world There will be none left in Racine.
chat event will be the Rapture. It will
occur over the whole earth at the same
moment. The saints will escape, but those
| left behind will come under the reign of the
Beast and will have to bow down and wor-
ship him or submit to having their heads
cut off.
God is merciful He gave His Son to
die for us, and having paid the Price for
Our redemption, we cannot be put on trial
again Even under the civil law one may
not be put on trial twice for the same Of
tense. This also is true under Gods law.
"Zion has free platform lions minis
try gives something solid. When you come
to Zion Tabernacle, you get something.
Long ago, the Devil said to the minis
tiers, You run the religion and I will run
the business and the politics Zion chalen-
ges the Devils right to run anything.
"Some people say that religion and bust
ness will not mix I admit, the Christian
religion and the business of some men, as
conducted by them, will not mix This is
especially true when they cut off the yard
stick and give short weight in selling coal.
'The United States government is sweep
ing out all alcohol, all extracts, toilet wa
tiers and patent medicines containing alco-
hol Now let us get together and help sweep
out cocaine, laudanum and all the tobacco
and we shall have clean earth to live on
"A1l these things are taking place in the
Day of Gods Preparation, preparatory to
Christ's Second Coming and the Millennia
REIGN"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-29

when servants of God blazed the way by
preaching the Word in structures not unlike
this one
The service was opened by singing "God
Be Merciful,' trio by Parry, by Conduc-
tor and Mrs. John D. Thomas and Mr..
Martius Barton This selection was fol-
lowed by another trio entitled, "Hear Our
Prayer" by abbott, sung by Conductor and
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs Paul M. LaRose.
Elder Thomas H. Nelson, who is in
charge of this tabernacle, then led in prayer
after which a duet by Ogden, entitled
"Closer, Still Closer" was sung by Conduc-
tor Thomas and wife Elder Nelson then
made the announcements. Preceding the
address, quartet by Stephens, entitled,
I'm Watching for His Coming" was rem
dered by Conductor and Mrs Thomas,
Mrs. Carnes and Mr. Barton. Apprecia-
tive attention was given each selection by
the audience
Arising to address the audience, the
General Overseer said in part:
1T gives me great JOY to be present in
Racine tonight and break the Bread of Life
to you. When minister cannot deliver the
goods, he should quit and make an honest
living. A commercial traveller has to de-
liver the goods, and when he fails to do
so he is down and out
Il would like to minister to all the sick
in Racine if they would only let me. I
know thousands who have been healed, and
many who would now be in their graves
if God had not reached out and healed them
in time. God, Who made the body is of
all beings in the universe best able to put
it in order when it gets out of fix
I appeal to you from the Bible That
is my textbook. Just as lawyer of the
State of Wisconsin, when he appears before
court in a trial, resorts to the statutes of
the state, to the decisions of the appellate
and supreme courts, to the decisions of
the courts in other states, and to the evil
dence and to precedents set forth in other
decisions, = so, in Divine healing meet
ing, do not turn to the spelling book or
the Fourth reader or last years almanac I
turn to the good old Book-to the Word
of God-and I challenge any student to
prove that God makes people sick God is
here to heal. He does not double father
up with rheumatism or give mother can
GER.
II am talking tonight to people who be-
lleve in God. | never have talked with any
one who did not believe in God. Ever
body believes in Supreme Being. In the
remote islands of the Pacific the cannibals
7lieve in God and each tribe has its al
tars and sacrifices.
"There is something in each individual
which cries out for God and never can be
satisfied with the plaudits of men, with pal
aces or wealth-none of these things salts
fv. There comes a time when that voice.
though smothered and stiled, cries out and
will be heard That time is when deaths
cold hand reaches for the heart strings
when one sees a shroud and coffin near
"The Bible is the Inspired Word of God
and this Book makes clear and plain the
ominous signs now on every hand
"You and | know that nations have been
born, have developed have reached the
zenith Of their glory, have begun to decay
have died-have disappeared.
'You and know that cities greater than
Chicago and London have been built, have
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-29

Many arose.
Nov all of you people who used to be
nothing at ALL stand"
Many men who had been delivered from
had been members of any church before
coming into Zion joyfully arose to their feet.
"Now all who are looking for the coming
of our Precious Lord, stand"
Practically the entire audience arose to
their feet.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-29
SERVICE HELD BY THE GENERAL
OVERSEER IN ZION TABERNACLE,
RACINE, WISCONSIN, ON NIGHT
OF NOVEMBER 20
Audience Gives Close Attention to
Address
q. H. D.
q. H. D.

Accompanied by Apostle E. L. Carey
and quartet. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Gen
eral Overseer, conducted a night meeting
in the portable Zion Tabernacle, located at
Twelfth and Center streets in the City of
Racine, Wisconsin, on Thursday, November
20, at eight o'clock.
One hundred and hfty-four strangers at
tended and listened with close attention to
the address lasting nearly two hours. The
sawdust floor lent comparative quiet, and
the simple surroundings of the little taber-
nacle reminded one of the former years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
MADE IN E PASO
QUALITY PRODUCTS rn ,1onxr
ARE MADE HERE 1NAOE at T1OlVlE

d and o IN IS
200 Mesa Cleanliness and freshness ae the little shop Busy the
custom make it. and
Golden is Pao
Cleanliness is the ynoea and this f
this mnha duh three since It's a
o bHer andd o is In
her products ire fire.
is dsposdo Of Hundred o o sodd
has and
o made andhe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

the butter Is observed in the manu-
facture of the other articles.
A dairy lunch is maintained by the
Golden Cow and here light lunches.
buttermilk. fresh milk. cottage cheese
and sandwiches are sold. Several
hundred people eat their lunch at the
Golden Cow each noon. and all dur
ing the day customers stop in for
cool drink of refreshing. healthfuI
buttermilk.
H. A. Hadberg is manager of the
Golden Cow; ten other people are
employed and hundreds of gallons Ct
milk and cream are used daily. Eggs
are also sold at the Golden Cow
Valley raised eggs. like the other pro-
duets. fresh and delicious.
The FL Paso made butter. the kind
made by the Golden Cow. has many
advantages over the imported variety.
the principal ones are the absolute as
surance that the butter is fresh. that
It is made under the most improved
sanitary conditions and it is unadul-
terated and contains no preservative
for Golden Cow butter is sold too
quickly to need preservative.
Characteristic of all the other home
producers the Golden Cow Butter
shop turns out genuine products. You
are safe in buying butter and milk
from the butter shop. because you
know their watchweTd is efficiency.
1t IS another case of getting the best
results in buying
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
Found-Bunch of z KEYS.

~-i'uuCA VI ACyS. "A
this office.
John Carlson visited his family il
Lewiston Tuesday.
| Mrs. Chas. Hutchins returned Friday
from visit to Lewiston.
The c. w. Felt store is being dolled
up bit by the kalsomine man.
Carlson s styles are correct
They pass muster anywhere.
Miss Anna Paige was over from her
school near Vollmer for Sunday visit
with homefolks here.
When you can't get your work
done anywhere else. bring it to
Doggett 's+they can do it.
Francis Dunaway was over from the
Vollnler section yesterday, being en-
tertained by our popular dentist.
Cars are coming through the Reu-
bens route from Lewiston now, though
the going is trifle rough, the drivers
say, in the timber section.
j. G. Halter, the plumber, was an
arrival in the city from Lewiston last
night and will ply his trade in this Sec
tion during the summer.
Dom forget the big feature
shows at the Temple Friday night
and Sunday afternoon. Every
body enjoys these specials.
Eggs-Pure-bred. Star Strain,
is. G. White LeghOrn. Heavy
laying stock. $3.50 per setting of
Is. A. F. Larson. Phone 1924,
Nezperce. r. 2. 45-tf.
Lloyd Marker, who has been visiting
Nezperce relatives and old friends af-
ter his recent return from overseas,
left yesterday for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Marker, in
Charleston, prior to returning to the
army hospital at Preside, Calf
A special communication of Hiram
Lodge No. 36 will be held Monday
evening, April %. There will be work
in the Fellow Craft degree. All mem
bers are urged to be present. BY order
Worshipful Master.
Leo l.. Robertson, Secretary.
Ex-Superintendent of the Nez-
perez Public Schools L. G. Nc
Mahan drove over from Cotton
wood the last of the week to have
some auto work done by the Hes
ton & Miller experts here and to
look. after business in the school
supplies line. Since returning
from the Y. M. G. A. war service,
he having gotten to New York
preparatory to embarkation for
France when the armistice was
signed, he resumed his former
position as field representative Of
the Spokane branch of big
eastern school supply house, but
was recently appointed superin-
tendent Of the Deer Park, Wash,
public schools and contemplates
re-entering this work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
Local and Personal News Notes

Stoufer S guarantee is good.
Candys and cigars at the Tenn
pie.
--latest styles in eyeglasses at
Stoufer s.
See them for men at Carlson s
-Easter hats.
! q. A. johnson came in Monday on a
business mission.
Good as new Ford car for sale.
Curtis j. Miller.
Mrs. E. S. Peterson visited friends
in Lewiston Sunday.
Buy your cedar posts at the
Prairie Lumber Co. If.
When in the need Of tires, call
at the Tire Depot. A. r. Fike.
Lost Ford mud chain, in or
east Of Nezperce. Walter Hoover.
1w*.
Wanted Rabbits and hares. E.
b. Brown, Cold Storage Market.
If.
Landlord G. Q. Farrar of the Com
mercial Hotel was Lewiston visitor
Friday.
1t makes difference how you
dress, men. The correct apparel
at Carlson's.
For Sale 2 mares. 4 and 7 yrs.
1915 gets them if taken at once.
Bert Jefferis. If.
Miss Nell Roberts who has been
teaching school in the Orofino section,
was Nezperce visitor Saturday.
w. F. Johnson left yesterday morn
ing to attend the big tractor show to
be held this week in Walla Walla
Mrs. Paul Blake and son, Ham, re-
turned Saturday from a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell in the Waha
section.
day from Ferdinand, where she visited
at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. P.
Gilbertz.
For Sale Two black geldings,
coming 3 and 4 years. $500 gets
them, if taken at once. Fred
Riggers. tt. |
Why not consider a Fed
eral Farm Loan? Inquire Of c. |
H. Nugent, Secretary Treasurer,
Nezperce. 36-tf |
For Sale-If you need matched |
team or odd horse see A. F. Lar
son, Phone 1924, Nezperce, Ida,
R. F. d. No. 2. 45-tf. |
Have just received a shipment
of cover-alls. made for all the
family, come and look them over.
Carlson s Toggery.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Wright motor
ed to Lewiston yesterday to meet a
young relative who is just back from
overseas army service.
Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer,
Nezperce, Idaho, will appreciate
your dating your sale at The
Herald office as usual. tt.
For Sale-9-ft. Deering Com
bine, motor power, good as new.
Cut less than 400 acres. Mrs.
Roy Ransier, Nezperce. If.
You are missing something ex-
ira if you do not see the Friday
night and Sunday afternoon
shows at the Temple Theatre.
The pupils of Miss Edith Wright |
will give a recital at the Community
church next Sunday evening at 8. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Roy Thompson left Saturday
for North Yakima, Wash, where
he was called by message an
the serious illness of his
sister.
For Sale -Four registered Pol
and-China males and registered
gilt. Z weeks old. Take them now
and raise them yourself. Harry
G Cranke 46w2
N. A. McCintic, formerly of this
city, now of Spokane, was here Fri
day and placed the Thermoid tire
agency with B. j. Fike of the Nez-
perez Garage.
A. M. Roberts came in Friday even
ing from johnson, WASH, to visit his
son -in-law, J. w. Turner, who recently
suffered a stroke of paralysis at his
nome near Mohler.
H. G. johnson, g. pioneer resident OF
the Kamiah section, died at his home
N that vicinity last Thursday, aged rs
years. He is survived by his wife and |
son, William johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
OLD LINE PARTY MEN
 OPPOSED TO WOOD

l Washington, December 13.-(Special) ] The republicans national committee as q result of it's session in Washington, se- lected Chicago and June as the place and time of the republican convention next year, and took no other action 6, an official character.
 But the republican committee, fearful of the great strides which General Wood has already made towards acquiring the nomination. unofficially toek tip the cudgeI against him. He is now opposed by the allies, the allies being all those other candidates and their friends. The allise have joined hands to beat Wood. They think with the general elim- mated, they can fight better fight among themselves. It is significant in this connection to recall that Chairman Win H. Hays is opposed to Wood, as is Senator Penrose, the party's master.
 The candidates are multitudinous, but the three well in the lead are Wood, Lowden and Harding. There is every prospect, the closest student of repub- lican politics contends, that if the bosses regain the control of the situation thc--s will center on the senator from Ohio Warren c. Harding. There is admit tedly fear. however, that if the bosses do thwart the progressives, the Wood fol- lowing will re-enact the sensational epa- sode of 1912, when Roosevelt split the party, and made possible the election of Mir. Wilson.
 A significant feature of the meeting of the committee was the indifferent manl rer in which it treated Senators Lodge and Johnson, both of whom believe that because of their activity against the peace treaty they should be made the nominee of the party. Lodge was prom
 sed the position of permanent chairman. Johnson was promised nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
WOMEN PRODUCE MORE AND BETTER
 WORK THAN MEN
By As.aol.nd Pres,

New York. December 13.--Many wo- men who displaced men in manufac- turing industries during the war are being retained because they do better work and produce more than men, &C., cording to a survey of industrial con- ditions made by the Young Women's Christian association.
 In announcing the results of the survey. the war work council of the association today predicted a new era for women in industry.
 Employment in all branches of manu- featuring is expected to be open to chem. Hitherto their manufacturing activities have been largely in the garment industry. the survey said
 A questionnaire sent to 15,000 em- ployers whose workers numbered 2.500. .000. including 500,000 women, showed universal satisfaction with fe- male employees.
 A lumber dealer in a southern state has decided to retain women whom he hired because he could not get men during the war.
 He has found that the women carry two boards if they can. while the men will only carry one at time, regard less of it's weight.
 A large electrical company finds that women earn more at piece work than men. It gives the sexes the same pay for equivalent work and the num- Der of women it employs is limited only by the supply.
 Where light machinery is used wo- men do the work better and produce more, according to a company which computing machines magnetos. cameras and film. Half of his company's employees are women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
THANKS UNDERWOOD
 FOR VALJ ABLE SERVICE

Washington. December 13-(Specialo William Allen, special representative of the city of New Orleans. addresses the following letter to Senator Underwood: ::
 q beg to advise that the railroad ad- ministration has issued tariffs covering export rates from territory north of the Ohio river to gulf and south tAtlantf> ports carrying substantially tffe same rates as apply to north Atlantic ports,
 Some of these rates became effective December 1, and the remainder will be- come effective December 31.
 "Thse rates are the result of activi- ties which led to hearing before Messrs Chambers and Thelen, July 15, in which you participated. The results secured will be far-reaching in theR effect and of great value to southern ports in thAsr efforts to increase movements of com merce through these ports.
 Your assistance in this mAtter is in large measure responsible for these re- suits, and I wish to thank you most siif- cerely for the splendid cooperation you have rendered through this entire fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about
 to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit-producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's
 Swamp Root, kidney, liver and blad- der remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of swamp Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs 1 It is not stimulant and is taken l in teaspoonful doses l It is not recommended for every 1 thing.
 1 |. It is natures great Eelper in reliev- 1 ing and overcoming kidney, liver and l bladder troubles. ! A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp 1 Root.
 1 If you need a medicine you should | have the best. On sale at all drug
 stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large However. if you wish first to try this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N.
 f-, for sample bottle When writing be sure and mention the Birmingham Sunday Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
MAYNARD CALLED UPON
 FOR AN EXPLANATION

Washington, December 1S-tSpecial) It is moot question in Washington as to whether Lieut.. B. W. Maynard, the Flying Parson," talked too much. or whether the Anti-Saloon league, in ex- tending it's propaganda, incorrectly quoted the officer.
 At any rate, the parson has been fl- vited to Washington by the wan depart ment, and special hearing will be acs corded him next Monday. General Memo her will first privately question the of ficer to ascertain whether or not a gen. era4 investigation, leading to courtmar- tia1, shall be undertaken.
 The Rev. Mir Maynard was quoted as having said that some of the transconti mental flight fatalities are attributable to the liquor which the pilots consumed. The air service officially states that noHe of the seven fatalities was attributable to liquor.
 His alleged remarks about iiauor were circulated by the Anti-Saloon league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Apply POSlanl
 Stop All Worry
 Over Sick Skin

Discourage at once the progress of any skin disorder by spreading Poslam gently over it. If you distressed by eczema or other itching trouble remember that Poslam supplies at once soothing. cooling Influence to aggravated skin. that it stops the fiery itching. that it exerts concentrated healing power, working quickly and energeticaly to rid your skin of it's evil condition. More over, Poslam will not. not. injure and it takes only a little to prove it's benefits.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West filth St., New York City.
 Poslam Soap is daily treat to tender skin Contains Poslam.