davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
Yfii betfi Serrau bnoneesia

Uni betfi Serron ~bupneesla Oh
porNnpi fliin TOTO mailman ilot.
yfli betfi moi merfit6 i,atrid ia.
pabtimlia ibmiien elGmGsSd. SSlnuo.
Iolla on faitfi malta Iuotujenio Dli,
ia maiffa ibminen tiet1G t1mGn,
min bdn ientdGn pitGG bolpona ar
monnjon; BAN moin pitGG bilolto
'iitG mifG nGpttGG onosto mieles.
til bWpGltG. Maitto ianoppas, FUN
ia fainuon lind plet mGlinpitGlnG.
toni SGll1 on mnlta ia SGneltG
iinG tt IT'D moi ottoo. &niffien on
terron alistltttaapo bGnen mGfemm
foteniG ollie, ia iofo betfi ostllr if.
qninen l1bemm1fii jofo onluo moo.
ronnia eli iiGti fest1ipG1 on1eoon
fobti. SentGboen on pfii betti if.
miielle polion6iIGItGApG. sc moi rot
faiSta omen tai onnettomituben. O.
to tdnG baromiooli, lima, jofa pi-
Dot armonojan bolpann. gmnle
tieoG toiiuanfnan MILD bettellG plfG
trlee ia loot1G meibGt mafaomasto.
&otio main ettei Seeiufien taripitie
Iaiuira iiratllefin: ct moinrtt pbt1
betfeG mollpoa f%nnsianil ga iinG
onolla potbumsfmloelIo tGptettD ib.
mincr, anna iinGfin Seeiltfim moi
bnlioolle noprG fltnnia, min ettG
iDntiieri notfistiit Seeiitfien eteen
ia tirnn1istot itieii iuliri ielloiietii
fuin olet; 1l1 enGG peba tiiota RTE,
faleisto nnhponburSfaltbenMifua
plleii. iill1 Sierra tuntee iinltt flii-
tenfin; GIG pritGffGGn bGntG pettGG.
&plIG on iefin falibiaa ia ipoGntd
mGristptt1mGG fltn monet usfootl1ll-
mlstaapot ldmnitteIeipGt usfotto.
main biilimolfeollo. Sltomoo mi.
ten fGlpi iieIIG Yietorillel &c on
hpoorallisto IeiffiG totrntoen fnnsia.
Gmme tooellafaon tieoG mild on mil
meinen betfi. SentGbben Seeius
moroittifin Drttitarbosia ia ianoi:
@olpofoo ia rlrfoilfoo, Gillette fill-
iaiifieen lanfeiii. YDptGfG1mme s.
idItd noprG1 lopienmielt1 pmulGrtG.
mdGn @oleoton iui,rtopobtitmia. 81
Id m%itenfdGn fier1ile Si1tbafien ia.
woin pettGGfieii Seeinfien. 8oi
birm1risto iitG forpontefool Sos
l~onfenmmefin futen Eietari, min
npt on oifa nielG noiista pl0s. See
iatfIen i1tltri roffnlis moi nostoo
meibGtfin. Gpt jnuri onotoIlinen
oito fotloo mitG roltbooamte fitl-
llIu: MT olIoan ipieI1 ornonojosia.
Wattto iilmlanenfeIi moi titlla Gffi.
ampaomatto, iilloin fuin emnle Inn.
leffaon. Silloin ~ep1liStoiiet blt1tto-
mat lpiiorien ia fltttitlain Ianfeomis-
to ~pGGlIeen; ~manbnrstnan SGn ni-
ban tili filloin peIoittaa. gtfobm
iiIIoin baluaifi olla Seeiufien noe
relld peStD? Ole Ills MT IT'D, iii.
Id fpIIG ON tooeIla ibaraa ola &n-
ritinn meren peiemal So Seeius it
nc tobiSton: Sofa pestp on, ie on
fofonoon p1iboos.
SieoGn omtasto fofenlifiestoni mi
ten bouSfo on olla SSSiimoIan forilnS
liza; ie on to6ella i1itrto. &%aantntlis-
tn ioonme aina ulitto ~Iobbntusto
ia opetiisto. snG fits en11 Irienno
|not,Iojo Seeiitfien ristiinL tpoan us.
flo alitiitteii Seeiiifiesia.
@amoittofoo toiste riruernme tot
mititfieue. Soim.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05

Iltttnion toi1nitts OF i1ries.
tanpt %bengellisten p11firioitusten
firjoittoiat uuoelleen uaffosidries.
tpstd iiImGIIGpitGen. SentGbben,
famalIa fitin fiitGmune nrfp. firjoit-
taiio a~ntamastaon atpustutiesta,
metommme i1Ileen papistomme fly.
nd1n ia jGdmme ooottamaan ieu-
raanposia iGriestpfiesid firioihifiin,
mielu1immin feiiroaipon i%unnuntain
firftotefiteistG:
S. Sirtpi teiGf. 16 p.
g. Miettinen fei1f. 90 b.
6. g. Iiemi feiGf. 30 p.
6. Stpasfoinen beinGf. 7 p.
s. &onfilo beindf. Ia p.
g. g. &isianen beinGf. 81 p.
9. <otioloinen beinGf. % p.
&. 6. SaIonen eIof. A p.
S. Tapola eIof. If p.
S. l1rpiIoinen eIof. 1S p.
81. 8ofunto elof. % b.
so. q. @esterbocf ippsf. 1 p.
SO. 8. Bilen fppsf. 8 b.
so. 8isfori ippsf. 10 p.
g. 8uori fppsf. % p.
On blionuottaipo, ettd plldmainit'
til i1riestps t~orfoittaa ainoostaor
beneclliiid pdafirioitiifiio, ioten nil
ben obella toitpomme iooipomane 81
I6moinitiiItn popeiItomme oipiis
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05

mislilmGllefin.
Wlitta pbt1 fiitpaasti tuin OF
toiSteltu Siunaloa muStoon, Dbt0
fitpoosti on toiSteltu Hoamatrn to
tul6en p~liolestn. iofa ilnloittoa Sn-
mdIan olemnsio Dion ia fertoo H.
meist1 mitf1 opat morbailina ni-
foino tnpabtlmeet. gee ~faimostpot
nuitfG on &airon lGbellG tebtn, o.
nat olIeet iiunoiista tltottolpat. Soot
tan ola min ettG ne. on monelIe
Ilittoian llrfiiolIe tietGmGttomGt,
piirrGn NE mopoasti iuomennettlino
tGbGn:
Eenniplpontan pliopiSton prof.
is. g. Sisber aIoitti faiapostponiG
iorluf. 16 p:pd 1914 &airon fob
oulla t~oiiella plpoIen IiiIin4mirrorL
ibmeelIiien Menpbin pi,olelta.
@nnen Or. SiiberiG on iielli tai.
apettll mltta ne foiffi on olleet NJ
bGGnd jo~fiGpriiIIG. Or. Siiber olfoi
tponSG toiieen tapaon. SGn oil iii
M usfosia, ettG mprsfpt ia Niilin
tulmaapeoet ppot mipoii -titboniien FIJI
lllesIa allenio baroovneet ml1inaiiet
Ggpptin rauniot. SiinG mielesiG
ban oloitti foimnmistponiG alboolln
jofiramtosio I1beIIG pirtao.
Monen iuaiApnlloiien britptien JILL
feen rofennettiin rnitatie, jolIo
mlnltettiin iantao pois ia tarfon IN
iinooritpon trlofieno oil, ibmeeIli-
fen tenppelin ralmiot, iotfa tulimot
eIille. Wanlaltfiet ia piirlist1fiet
"roiinion ieinisiG oiottiipot eta t1-
ma on ie poiffa iosio@aooiesta pi.
bettiin, f1in bGn mirrosta lonbet-
tim. Hoomottu mainitiee pielG Moo
iefIen loptGjdn nimenfin, innoo bG-
net Soroon tpttGrefii (&omeieS 2
tptGr).
&oltnim ieinGt 0pat IL jolfaa
pntlaut ia orput 6aroon ia bGnen
~tpttGreniG flnpia tGpnm1.
&aimostDo ei ole ~lGbesf11n nielG
loppuniniiuoritettl1, ia e1meftfllin lie
pG1ttDp, moi olla mobbolIisto, ett1
jofl bistoriallinen muisto Mooief-
iesta on lop6ett1hpisiG. Mlttta til.
mGfin mitd 10 on Iopbettp oil ilu,ri
ibn1e, ei a~inoostaan SsroeIin fam.
Iolle, ipaon fofo ihpistpneelle mooiI-
malle. SGmdn %iultrentpao eli pol
ioa moi toipoo.
8GmG pbtpap1t ioppiointlii6es
ibmeelIiiiin Gamnotun fertomufiiin
ia mobipistomot len bistorialliimiit-
to.
Wooieflelln Saroon liionna oil
maboolliiulls ioobo torfeo Iipistps,
lotn ei liiben nifaan onloimeet ml1lit
fitin opettaiot ia prinsiit. &itn bGn
l1fli Ssroelin lopiio iobtonaan,
min oil bGnelId, sefG ji%umnIolinen
miilaus, ett6 mposfin aifnonia mas,
norpo forfio iimistps. IGin of Sit
mola bGnen faifin pitpIin norusta-
NUT. ennell fuin SON lasfi Waooief-
len bartioille raSfoon tebtGipGn:
jobtoo Ssrnelin IopSet Siinoin ipio.
relIe ia iieltG ltlitto fotimaota fob-
Dem.
&meellIiid Mpot &oomotiin fer.
tolniifiet ia finn ibmtiiet nlfnipot nil
td epGiIId Min @epptin ionnasto
noiiiee ibneet, iotfa bltiitohpot npfp.
ajolle: &oolnattl pltbuu tottol
&1tIftiu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
Serien Gin. q. Z.

Gnp. 2iitb. ieurofitnnoIIa oil tpito'
iineIiGnnes fofous toiifof. % b. M.
m. iiin1 fesfusteItiin ia pdGtettiin
past. 81. Inttoien Sitomimatfnsto.
S6n iImoitti ettG be niippifitpdt
Satpmesfo noin wi,ooen oinn ia ppp-
Fl Ieurofiintoo iofo juIistomoor
poiffanio oapoimcfii tobi ontornaon
hpiio6efii mirfotpapoiitta. Dfi mie'
linen pG1fos oil cttd armchair mir
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
Snmalanpaluelnfiet uiuat ~iGrjestet.
tGipGt ienraaipasti:

W~arartetisia toinenL neIiGs ia
Diioes iunmintai fultsia flo $50
a. p. ia iIlaIIa obielmouinen illan-
ipietto. &olmannen %ilinnuntain e.
oeIliienG tiistaina Mh,niiineisio, fes
ftmittfona Mibmapsio, torstaina
Sorest 2atesia; iofa toinen fli. @-
maiasia flo 10 up. ia flo s ill. Siis.
taina 8eecbpoobisia. 8pbdfoulu
Warquetisia flo 10 ap.
S. s. Seimonen
EEL. 594 200 sc. 4tb il
Warquette, Weicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05

g. @uori
@ap. lutb. past.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
9irftofuntomrne muoiifofouf.

&irftofnntomne tploiifofouf'
len oifo IGbenee. &lin iiiben men-
nesiG Observation-Disclosures tilifiriat
on iootahpa pddtofieenL feboitetaon
iotaisto, iollo on liiffeelIemme till
tettGhpG1, tefem1dn tilitptienid al.
man otis. @ritpiiesti %b1tomoiite.
toon t1llG fertaa pGGiidisinltaiinsta
"9GGfi1isiIo".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
Slmtpitns

&eiGtitun 10 p. on Baboocfin fir
follo Ienroflmnm ompeluielron
mDpiGi6et. SiIoiiui1s olfaa bartaliS-
betfell1 FLO 2 j. p. b. ioSio ioarnna
icninooril. Ircl Ibo. Sermetitlpa
lGbeltG ia fa1tfaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
Observation-Disclosures

&eb 8obeenL Wont. iuomalniiille
ilmotetoon ettG fanioIaisteinme
pp%pnnostG tiilloan pitGmGGn rippi.
forlun feidfuullo 1919, fobta lpal-
tion forlluien pGGtpttpG ia fouliia
pioetGdn fofii miiffoo. 2Gbemin o.
iosto ia poifasta ilmotetann tuo.
ilempnnn.
&unnioittoin
g. @l,ori
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
KirkoInSia TmoitukSia

ap. ia ito. s III. Eiistaina 8eecbs
poooisia. Ypbdfoulu %arquetisia
flo. 10 ap.
S. 8. Seimonen
Eel. 594 900 81. 4tb It.
Warouette, Wic5.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
Sddnnbllinen toirtimta Serfep Gitpn
Gtu. 2ttb. fenratntapiirisfa:

SdannblIinen tpirtinta Serfep Gitpn
Gtu. 2ntb. fenrafantapiirisia:
Serfep Gitpsfa, 81. s.
@irtfo: gbesniit atpe. ia Senrp It.
tnImasfa, Iabeud maanaliien rmtta,
ten "Snmnit" -afemaa, iosfa on Stein
Dorfistd tiltaesia iddtGapd pois III
nostn ia tdtpeltGtpd firforIe.
SumalanpaItpelus iofa imnmlntais
ma Flo 5 ip. 8. p. eft. fuitauben 1
famnnntaina.
@appeli: 81 Bergen atpe. @oob>
Iatpn ia Gunltong ntpe. tpdlisfd.
Saotion fatlrtpairnu tho I6belIe fappe.
ina, fefd aittonobiiIiaiurit G1mmit-
afemaIta.
HarndInnpuItpeliis iota inrnantai
10 10.45 ap. ia ~pp9dforIu To 2 ip.
OrnpeIufeurantotors iofa torsta'
no 2 ip.
1a1tItbarioitlis ieta periantaf nu
8 III.
Observation-Disclosures iota flun 2:no
ia 4:nd funmintarra To 8 IN.
Ne,p @uctelIesfa, 81. q.
@irffo: Sitpifion It. ia Union atpe
tliImdsSa.
neutrality-suspicious. fulitnuoen 1:n6
5nnnuntaira ITO 8 III. ia 3:na tors,
tainu 10 $50 III.
Cost Bort Gbesterisfd, Gpnn.
@irfto: SeIntpan ntpenueIla,
@reentpitcbin fatiiipminiitien tpnrreI>
Ia. Sumqlanpaltp. furtarben 3:no
{amnunt. Ito $50 III.
Rumtelairisfa, q. s.
0irffo: @Ic1 8ibee aspe IA
syssest # fnlmdsfu.. SumalmpdItpe-
Ins Surtfmtben 2 ia A tiistaina no
$50 In.
DeIlepilesfd. 81. s.
Sartaustetfi fuifaioen 1 testitpiiffo'
ma no 8 III.
waonnt gernpsfa, %. y.
u. aauneriIa 831 9ortb Serrace
afps. Smtdusbetfi fuirfaiiSen 2.no
IA ANA torstaina To 8 III.
Gatsfinisfd, 81. 3. ia 9obotisia'
81. s. d. m. eri ilmoitliffien mlitaai
gaItpeIustani baluatpat fooitunt IL
spcittoa firieelifesti, tabi fdbbd pnp'
vfyasfo, iparmeunrin tntpattatrisfe
aamzpditpdlId ia innGla 10 %
Ne. Hnttoner
81 Bergen afpe. Serfep Gitp, u. 3
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
SnmaIampalnelnfiia feiafnmlla:

Stitnalanpalfnelitf1tn t~eIafnmlla.
8 b. 2ofe Ioroenisin, 9. Dof.
flo H1t al. flo 8 Up. flo s ip.
10 b. Hippifoitlii nlfao Srencb
Soften ie~itrabitoneeIla flo 10 ap.
Serran ebtooIIiielIe pdGsto 10 p.
flo 10 ap.
IL b. &ptiIoboen toGosin FLO s Up.
% b. Meflobeosia flo Vii op.
flo s ip. Soneli &rtitien forliillo
"a p. -yitbommispGiipGnG Wsenob'
gosio flo h11 op.
30 p. Sitiii1rhuen firfosia flt
Vii op. Serran ebtoollinen.
s. rrpiloinen
Mennbga, Minn.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-04
LOCAL ITEMS
&C. B. W.

The following ZION young men spent Christ
mas at home while on furlough from Camp
Grant; Sergeant Benjamin Offner; Corporal
Richard McElroy, Corporal A. G. Robbins and
Corporal Leonard Bishop; also Privates John
McElroy, Rolli Hanni Ivan Beal Francis
Moughmer, Ralph Scharff and Oscar Booth.
Mr. and Mrs William Peacock and six chill
dren have moved from Edmonton, Alberta, Can
ada, to ZION Cry. They are staying, for the
present, with Mrs. Peacocll's sister, Mrs. C.
Schafer, and family, at their place outside of
town.
Mr.. Benjamin Baske and Miss Nettie Baske,
OF Indiana, are visiting in ZION CITY, as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mcconnell Elder and Mrs.
Cunningham and other friends, having come to
attend the All Night Meeting.
Mrs. Bella Wald and two sons, c. S. Park
nson and Milton E. Parkinson, of Kenosha. Wis
tied this week with Mr. and Mrs Herman Friedel,
having come to attend the All Night Meeting.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-04
MANY PATIENTS KILLED BY DOCTORS,
SAYS PROMINENT PHYSICIAN

In an article appearing in the Rocky Mountain
Nezus, prominent physician, speaking at a re
cent meeting of the American Public Health
Association, in Chicago, is quoted as saying:
"A tremendous amount of damage is done by
interfering with nature. We have very little
power over pneumonia. am convinced that as
many patients have been killed by physicians as
have been cured. I did my share of the killing
when I was in hospital, giving whisky, strych
nine, etc. If the patients had been left alone
they would have recovered"
The editor adds:
Taking powerful drugs which depress OF
stimulate the heart and nervous system is harm
full and often a very dangerous practice The
fact that certain drugs lower the temperature in
fever does not mean that they are beneficial
The fever is not the disease; it is only symptom.
In acute diseases, such as pneumonia and in
huenza, the heart is under an enormous strain.
Drugs which depress or stimulate the heart there
fore interfere with nature and in many cases
cause death by heart failure.
"A prominent physician said recently that the
high mortality in influenza is due in considera-
bic degree to the use of depressing coal tar drug
which many persons take in the erroneous belief
that it will help them"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-04
CLOSING OF YEAR OBSERVED IN
FITTING MANNER BY COWORK-
ERS OF ZION BAKING
INDUSTRY

AS has been the custom for years, the cowork-
ers Of ZION BAKING INDUSTRY observed the clos
ing Of the old year with social gathering, held
on Tuesday afternoon, December 81
Two beautifully arranged tables had been pre-
pared on the second floor of the building, each
sixty feet in length, and after all had partaken of
luncheon program was rendered, consisting
of readings and musical selections, furnished by
the coworkers of the Baking Industry
Speeches were delivered by Deacon w. Hurd
Clendinen, General Manager of ZION INsr1TU-
TIoNs AND INDUSTRIES, Deacon Grover Leech
Manager of ZION BAKING INDUSTRY, Deacon
Edgar Leech, Assistant Manager, and others.
The object of these annual events is to create
a closer social relationship among the coworkers ;
to give them broader grasp of the work to
inspire within them deeper sense of loyalty and
cooperation, and to bring them to a realization
that in ZION they are not laboring for wage
consideration alone; but for the upbuilding of
the work, and the establishment of the principles
of the Kingdom of God in the hearts of men.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-04
PARTIAL LIST OF VISITORS TO ALL
NIGHT MEETING

The following persons were among the Wis
itors to the All Night Meeting:
FROM CHICAGO -
The Misses Mabel and Bertha HASTEN Miss
Katherine Davidson Mrs Laura Schuerer; Mrs
Marie Johnson; Miss Matilda Anderson: Miss
Edith Levin Mrs. Caroline Offner; Mrs Nellie
O'Brien; Mrs. HI Van Houten Mrs. Mary
Kingston; Mrs William Gentleman; Mr. and
Mrs. c. NJ Shippey Mrs Helen Molbach; Mrs
Gertrude Wilson; Mrs E. S. Triplett; Miss
Myrtle Rasmussen; Mr. Otto Rasmussen; Mrs.
Mary Davenport; Miss Henrietta Kinner; Mr. .
ST. Clair; Deacon r. NJ. Koetz the Misses
Myrtle and Ardell Koetz Mrs VIM NJ Smith;
Mrs. Rosa Renevier; Miss Henninger Stanley
klnnear; Mrs. Chas Irish and daughter Violet;
the Misses Laura and Barbara Schuerr; Miss
Lulu McQueen DR.. Taylor; the Misses Minnie
and Gladys Bates Deacon Geo. W. Long.
FROM OTHER POINTS IN ILLINOIS
Deaconess N. E. Bayler; Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Maddox; Esther Maddox; Daniel Maddox Mr.
Joe Watt; Mr. E. Schwass Mr. and Mrs Marcus
Kofoed; Mrs. E. L. Shreffler Mr. and Mrs
Roy Hocksema
FROM WISCONSIN,
Mrs. Bella Wald Miss Margaret Crandalt;
c. S. Parkinson; Milton E. Parkinson: 7. L.
ohivers; Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Howell; Miss
Esther Potts.
FROM INDIANA
Mrs. Pauline R. Brown; Miss Ella Case; Mr..
Benjamin Baske; Miss Nellie Baske; Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Mcclellan Miss Ellen T. Hoffman.
Elder and Mrs. V. B. Shumaker
FROM MINNESOTA
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birmingham
FROM OHIO
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Peterman.
FROM CANADA
children
There were other visitors whose names we did
not procure
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-04
INSPIRING NOTES. FROM THE FIELD

Some OF the letters we receive in Our daily
mail are source of inspiration. Here is true
note of joy and thanksgiving from California,
written just the day before Christmas:
i received your notice regarding expiration
of paper, this afternoon and thought I would
write at once because do not want to miss one
of them if [ can help it. look for the LEAVES
OF HEALING just as regularly as [ look for my
meals; really more so, because if [ do miss a
meal now and then do not worry but if I miss
one copy of LEAVES OF HEALING am lost for the
week. They are so much help to me-
Il remarked to my wife, last week, that our
subscription must be about out but she said,
You will have to wait until you go to work again
Our money is short | went to God in PRAYER.
gentleman owed me $21O on a little job of
work that [ had done for him. I went over
there this morning and he had check made out,
not for the $21O alone but for $415. | said,
Praise the Lord! Thank you
Two weeks ago, [ remarked to my wife that
we would have no turkey dinner for Christmas
this year that I knew anything about This
morning went down street, and when returned
my wife said to me, We have a big turkey for
dinner tomorrow and, sure enough, at As cents
pound, the market price, it would have been
worth, | judge, about 81, although it was not
marked I just said, Praise the Lordp"
Here is another letter from a gentleman in
New Zealand He says:
L heard DR.. Dowie here many years ago.
remember him saying to the people, Your press
is controlled by the devil and is unclean' He then
showed how it was unclean, and said, I want to
go to America and establish clean press there
through which God can speak To me, it is
wonderful thing how this has been accomplished
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-04
OF Local Interest
A "WoRTH-WHILE" INovATIoN
&C. B. W. 2
7757575757575757575z515z 515z525157575257575752s

For some time past the U. S. Government has
been urging all groceries and markets to devise
ways and means to reduce the cost of living
bring foodstuffs down to basis where profits do
not count very greatly.
One developement arising out of this national
necessity has been the establishment of many
Cash and Carry" groceries - where all goods
are carried home by the customer, all credits
eliminated, where cash is paid for all merchandise
and where no deliveries of any kind are made.
The elimination of all credit charges and deliv-
cries has enabled these stores to sell on closer
margin than previously. Most of these, under
careful management, have proven decided sue
cess.
The ZION DEPARTMENT STORE Z1oN's one
ted somewhat before testing this Cash and Car
difficult to separate the Grocery Department
from the other eighteen departments that com
pose this big establishment But, after due con-
sideration, the conclusion has been reached that
it will be for the best interest of all ZION to
carry this system into execution. In order to
render proper service it is very necessary to
make several alterations in the Grocery Depart
ment, and the builders are now busily engaged
making such changes as will insure prompter
service at lower cost to the consumer
Beginning February |, 1912 this new system
will be put into practice. It will be worth your
while to examine thoroughly into the merits of
this proposition.
Pay cash for your groceries and carry them
home and thereby save money for yourself!
Next week we will give you an outline of the
actual saving that will thus be effected
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-04
All Night with God in Zion

The All Night Meeting, l9l8-l9l9, of very
great interest The principal address, delivered by the
General Overseer gave resume of ZIONS history
and presented remarkable array of facts and eures
showing ZIONS present excellent condition. eccesiasc
ally commercially and educatonally. stenographic
report of this will appear, God willing, in next weeks
issue of THE THEOCRAT, under date of January Ii.
comprehensive outline of this wonderful service also
will be given
This will be issue of unusual Importance and
should be distributed and mailed out large quantities.
We therefore draw attention to the 70 owing
quantity
100 copies $1.75 SIPS
Is so 65
II .25 35
Remember that you mail copy of both the
LEAVES OF HEALING and THE THEOCRAT,
together in the wrapper to any address in the
United States or Canada, for cent postage
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-04

and now we have LEAVES OF HEALING, bringing
us the words of Life and stirring our spirits as
no other publication does.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-04

Mrs. Ora Long, of downstate, spent the holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Landphere, of ZION
HOME
Mrs. Pauline R. Brown, of indianapolis, has
been guest at ZION HOME for several days.
Miss Helen Peterson has arrived in ZION CITY,
from Minnesota, to attend the ZION SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher has moved from Chi
cago to ZION CRY, locating at The BETHEL
Mrs Jeanette Adams has moved from Mimi
eapolis to ZION Cry, locating in ZION HOME
Mr.. J. u Gellatly has taken employment in
ZION GARAGE.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-04
The General Overseer will

preside at the meeting in Shiloh
Tabernacle, Lords Day After
noon, January 5th, and will deliver
a short address. This will be fol-
lowed by an address on "The
Miracles of Jesus" by Thomas III.
Nelson, Evangelist, formerly Edi-
tor of "The Rams Horn"
ALI Welcome All Seats Free
Free-will Offerings Only Received
"Christ is All, and In AIR
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26
Adole.cent pemocracies.

Lives of great men and of lesser men
remind us that there m into most
thoughtful young lives an epoch Of revo-
iutfonism. Lincoln. whose ripper years had
the grand stability of the capitol. wa an
i%nsurgent in religious thought while verg-
ing toward manhood. Wordsworth. whose
Ufe's long afternoon had the fruitful
serenity Of Grasmere vale. could recall q
period when he hailed the rudy dawn OF
the French revolution. Democracies are
ike men, and they a their infantile
periods and their adolescent eras. When
the 13 colonies had achieved victory in the
surrender of CORVALLIS. there was much
that was raw and callow in the immature
republic. Some thoughtful men feared
the only avenue to cecurity Jay in setting
nm n throne in Philadelphia within sound
Of the Liberty bell. and calling George
washington to establish a dynasty Of
kings.
This nation is now in . ripper stage Of
young maturity. and can therefore be pa
fient with the dashins MADNESS of some
very young democracies beyond the trou-
hled sea. Hungary m Russia as lands
and nations are older than we. but as
democracies they are young. immature.
saneuine, charged with the ruthless
redicalism and uncalculating revolution
ism Of adolescence. When the period Of
radicalism comes to . youth. manhood
n near. When It comes 20 . nation true
merry Is at hand.