davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-13
MAILING THE LIAR

MAILING L HE LAX.
North Tonawanda, n. Y, December 8,
1914. Editor "Perip':
| received the Bulletin of the "Chi-
cago School of Sanitary Instruction. com
ing from the Department of Health" G.
B. Young, NJ. D. Commissioner, in which
occurs the following statement: "The
person that is successfully vaccinated can
not possibly have smallpox" The writer
of that statement is too ignorant of cur
rent medical literature to be looked to for
reliable sanitary instruction, or too dis
honest to be trusted in matters pertaining
to the prevention of smallpo There has
never occurred an epidemic of smallpox
in Europe, since the introduction of vacci-
nation, that did not begin in a vaccinated
person. In the army of the Philippines
the soldiers were vaccinated as regularly
as they had post drill, and Surgeon-Gen-
eral Lippincot states in his report that no
army was ever more thoroughly vacci-
mated, and yet in five years they had 737
cases of smallpox causing 261 Deaths and
on the battleship, Ohio, they had twenty
eight cases of smallpox, causing five
deaths, last year, and everybody knows
that they were all successfully vaccinated.
Again in Japan, every child born within
the Empire is successfully vaccnated be-
fore it is one year old again at six years
of age, and again at fourteen years of age,
and then every five to seven years there
after, and yet in the year 1908 there were
1907 cases of smallpox notified, and 1886
deaths from the disease during that year.
These statistical facts do not show that
the person that is successfully vaccinated
cannot possibly have smallpox" I could
multiply these undenyable facts thou
sand fold. Let it suffice to state that Dr.
Roby, of Cook County Hospital of Chicago,
ILL.,, after repeated vaccinations had small
pox and was sent to the pest house; and
DR.. Fennesy, of Rochester, N. Y, was
vaccinated successfully eleven times, and
two months after the eleventh vaccination
he came down with smallpox; and Dr.
John f. Stanton, of Philadelphia, Pa, after
having been vaccinated twenty-four times
came down with smallpox, and died of the
disease on July 10. 1908
Allow one more citation showing in my
judgment the ignorance or dishonesty of
Chicago Health Commissioner James Mar
son, NJ D., F. R. c. S., in Reynald's Sys-
tenn of Medicine, Volume one article
Smallpox, tells us that every patient ad-
mitted to the London Smallpox Hospital
during the years 1888 to 1891 inclusive
had been vaccinated." I would advise
DR.. Young to procure the writings of such
world-renowned authors as professors
Crookshank, Creighton, Kolg, Kranch6eld
Richardson, Ward, Hawden, Wallace,
PEBBLES, Levison Ross, and Collins, and
peruse them carefully. [ think he would
find fund of information on the subject
on which he writes that would save him
from the ignorance or dishonesty as ex-
hibited in the quotation above referred to-
Fraternaly yours,
w. VAN R. BLINGHTON, M. D.
Selected from "The Peril" of December
Is, 1914.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-13

1902 number of
of
Within a
looked
4h conducted
18th asked the House of Commons,
by Arnold Lupton, NJ P. OF 25tf.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-13

Matthew Thornton, Colne "Vaccinated
on the right arm about Il years prior to the
photo being taken. The whole limb para
USED and useless. Only two thin, skeleton
like fingers were extended. =. On the back
Of the hand, the elbow, and shoulder, were
sores too -fideous to be described in detail
which exuded foul yellow matter. Two
other sores existed, one on the body and
another under the chin"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-13

sell in 1908, and were corroborated by the
landlady of the local hotel, who had known
him since infancy. The poor fellow has
since passed away.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-13
VACCINATION

The Fouest of All the Foul Inventions of the Devil and
Some Dirty Doctors For the Creation and Spread of
Disease For the Debaucbng and Destruction of Humanity
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-13

said by relatives that Dr. Clegg remarked
to them that he would not have had this case
happen for f1O0
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-13

The City of Zion
year, 5 fa IL f sd zs Dsx sP & and M Founder P % s
Of purchasing tract Of land and building Zion City
Members z1,,i1n1,E and Friends Of the Church
Hss nd f zp p' d P 5hd
e49s aan @ ef % & land % dS" % @ % n S2 ~ tss
S '5 7 land pd % Of City vsa
for H E fE:S@ zoT s4h m % sa @ 5 dcs % ;' 1901 Page m
lone of the residence City will be that of
shop @ the bad boo nd 6ad p ss @ oa0fn % & the to
the gambling hell the house Of gate
7aHES oH 5T TF AAF4f c7 TREH M FROM M R ooss @ DRUGS
not where bad % tp s" @ 1 g 5 @ @ dss nG % %
contrary you M h1f fdle to dae m any 3 of s these things n,zs Zion City,
wit" people who are
where W Do not Ct sss fs 5ss s; {s4 ss @ za
IL nEAHES NE OF 24oH HEA1NG M Issue M of August IS 19o Vol 49,
P M n 1 @ UP to d the d eon @ and restrictions Of the which will
T Psi wnatfns' s%s
flesh the maintenance of gambling danehI poy
shops doctors Offices oath-bound secret societies.
"zo" Land a7s 7oa 11ys,tnSH c;1 ri;so association"
H Worthngton Judd,
Fielding III f. White iId e,''As''
LEAvES 1A4 ESQ OF HEALING M Vol 4, Pages 463 464:
DEPEND = Wv "i0" Af>9'f'Oi-Do IN ZION CITY
These practically people who
to DO what God told them do they
the commandments of God.
Tobacco Saan whether
you like 1T or not will continue tell disgrace
LEAVES OF HEALING VOL 16 Page 800:
I'm Zion City there drug or tobacco
shops physicians Offices -ame gambling hes
teaers keeping or selling Of the
hlhy their diseased feh which
absolutely prohibited" % ' .
LEAVES OF HEALING, II, Pages 73 and "a:
In this City OF Zion and
here they pw they take no drugs Of ny kind
Here the drug shop has place Here the gambling
e and distilled dmnaon sinking tobacco consuming drugs
which destroy life - 80
LEAVES 1 ESQ OF HEAIING M vo; T. Pages 100 and
AL THE LAND IN ZION CITY BEL LONGS TO GOD.
We have
nor have private ownership Not sold
III aseo the Name OF God and of His people for eleven hundred
~ ~ExPIanatory Notes the of PLAT OF THE ZION
I'll y SUBJ DlVSlONS issued in October, 1908:
Zion City, Illinois, u S. A. worlds great lesson Christian
union @ % ana cooperation business purity life training the knowledge
Upon its conseced ground there intoxicating liquor tobacco
POISONOUS drugs fesh eater gambling places of
Booklet entitled "A zoN" issued about Mav 1908 Page
The lease provides obey out their lives in
alcohol tobacco other drug they shall not sell or use
tooacco that they shall not sell and they shall nger
OF the the that there shall den no gambling hes no
thea no secret society lodges where lodge most Of
ne VINO are only ocaslon at home We have
helping shall 80 -
Zion City has its leases things and Zion Civ
has at ITS head who that the carried out
ZION INSTITUTIONS & INDUSTRIES
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-13

LEAVES OF HEALING IA, Pages and
THE COVENANTS UPON WHICH LEASEHOIDS IN ZION CITY
DEPEND - ~ ~ -
These briefly practically who
like They
to DO what God told them do they
the commandments of
uncan things
Tobacco Saan Consuming poison which whether
you like not will tell disgrace use
absolutely forbidden - = 49, -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
Omaha's Greatest
Asset Is its People,
Gamble Tells Pupil.

Omaha, the City of Opportuni-
ty," a playlet in three parts, was
produced last night by the Eighth
B grade of Bancroft school at the
graduation exercises of that insti-
tuition.
John w. Gamble, president Of Tic
Chamber OF Commerce, complr-
/ mented the pupils on their produc-
1 zion in his address to the gradu-
ates.
"Omaha's natural advantages are
as great if not greater than those
of any other city in the world" said
! Mr.. Gamble. Its greatest asset.
however, is its people. You boys
and girls of today are people OF
Omaha. Tomorrow you will be the
men and the women of Omaha. To
you falls the lot of making thai
4 greatest asset of Omaha still great
err"
Mr.. Gamble also spoke in favor OF
the good-roads bond issue. He
urged the women present who will
be given their first vote on that
question to put it over"
w. E. Reed, president of the
Board of Education, presented the
diplomas.
Harry Murrison led the commu-
nifty singing. I..
Lulu Griffin, Madeline Baxter, OF
i tilia Kinder and Florence Cerny
gave piano solos.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
South Side BreUities

Wanted-Casing man; good wages for
right man. Call South 1920.
Members Of Glover Leaf camp. No. 8,
Royal Neighbors of America, will meet
Thursday evening
The Packers National bank at gath
and pays the highest price for Liberty
bonds.
a speciality Prone South Is. Residence
phone. South 1914
CHICAGO METAL & IRON CO..
4425 South 9th, pays 3 cents per pound
for rags. and highest price for all kinds
Of junk and second hand furniture. Call
1863 We call for any order.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the United
Presbyterian church will hold a mission
a ary tea m at the home Of Mrs: s: M; Nc
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Police have ascertained the number of
the automobile that run down and serious
ly injured George Steele, 9-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Steele 43OS South
Twelfth street, Thursday afternoon. The
arrest of the owner has been ordered.
]. L. Duff. ]. Fred Smith. Rev. J. Lin
niger and Rev. H. g. Langley. South Side
members of the board of trustees of the
State Sunday school association, are at
tending the state convention of the asso-
South, Side fire department was called
to put out a burning automobile at II
o'clock Wednesday morning at Twenty
fourth and / streets. Rags clogged in
the exhaust caught fire, but were put out
without damage to the car.
Fer Sale-One 10-room house built for
two families: all modern except heat Lo-
Gated on paved street and alley. Cement
walk. good shape. house well built and
easy to heat. Price. $4,000. Phone. South
Sc G e. Harding Coal company.
GENUINE BARGAINS.
Every conceivable kind of q tool and
every wanted article in shelf hardware
can be had at Katsky-Pavlik Co.'S clos.
ing out sale at a fraction Of Its real
value. Wall paper stock to be closed
out: Goodby prices on every roll Come
and savsi
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
STOCK EXCHANGE
.FAvoRS: plan OF
new v|ADUCT
Endorses Move of Commits
: sioner TowI; Would Open
New Trunk Line to
Stock Yards.

Endorsement by the Omaha Live
Stock Exchange of Commissioner
Roy fowls move to the city council
that a viaduct be erected over the
railroad yards between Thirty-sec-
ond and Grover streets and Thirty
third and l streets, came Tuesday in
resolution passed at special meet
ing of exchange members.
A viaduet at this point would open
up new truck line to the stock
yards, A. F. Stryker, secretary OF
the exchange. pointed out. There
ARE now only two main trunk lines
between the North and South
Sides" the secretary said. of the
proposed move, "and the yards COM
pany is favorable to anything that
will mean building new highway.
"Our business tributary to the
Grover street opening has increased
marvelously in the past few years,
he said.
A copy Of the resolutions was
| forwarded to Commissioner Tow
| and the CITY commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
On the Screen TODAY

STRAND-NORMA TALMADGE In,
THE NEW MOON"
sun BESSIE BARR1SCALE n
"JOSSELYNS WIFE"
RIALTO - GEORGE BEBAN In
HEARTS OF MEN"
BRANDEIS-MILDR HARRIS IN
WHEN A CURL LOVES"
BOYD-BLANCHE SWEET in THE
UNPARDONABLE SIN.
MUSE-CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN
THE GIRL OF THE TIMBER
CLAIMS"
EMPRESS-wILLIAM DESMOND In
'MINTS OF HE'LL" ,,
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-MIi- IL
LIAM FARNUM In LES MlsEfA-
BLES." ,,
sUBURHAN-24th and Ames-WIL-
LIAM RUSSELL in BRASS BUT
TONS"
GRAND - 18th and Kinney
CHARLES, RAY in THE GIRL
DODGER."
HAMILTON-4oth and Hamiltonn
TOM MIX in FAME AND FOR
TUNE" SUNSHINE COMEDY,
ORPHEUM-South Side--2t4h and NJ
MARION DAVIES in THE
BELLE OF NEW YORK" ,
COMFORT-24th and Vinton-ALlGft Z,
JOYCE in THE THIRD DEGREE
APOLLO-2sth and Leayenworth1
VIVIAN MARTIN in YOU NEVER
SAW SUCH A GIRL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
To Build Sidewalks on
Lower Thirteenth Street

Property owners along lower
Thirteenth street to the county
line have been ordered by resolu-
ton passed by the city commission
to build sidwalks along their prop
erty.
This action followed the recer.t
grading and curbing Of the highway
by the city at an expense of several
thousand dollars. It was proposed
several years ago to make this street
the official military highway be.
tween Forts Crook and Omaha.
Last year delegation of Sarpy
county citizens appealed to Nebras.
ka congressman in Washington &c
secure legislation necessary for the
success of this move, Lately resi-
dents have appealed to county COM
missioners asking that the street be
converted into a boulevard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
ALUMNI PLAN
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR BELLEVUE
Graduates of College Oppose
Plan to Convert the In
stitution Into Mill
tary Academy.

Bellevue college alumni are pre-
pairing to submit to the executive
committee of the board of trustees
business proposition which they
hope will be sufficiently attractive
to counteract the offer made by
The Cadagan-Hill corporation of
Miami, Fla, to convert the institu-
ton under lease into military
academy.
At a meeting held Wednesday
night they formed a constructive
program. DR.. Willard Lampe of
the University of Pennsylvania,
prominent educator and representa-
tive of the Presbyterian church, and
Dr.. Dudley M. Clagett of Junction
City, Kan, are considering propo-
sition for the presidency. DR.. w.
NJ. Cady of Falls City, Neb., has
been approached with the offer of a
position as financial secretary.
Among Is alumni present $500
was raised to start $4,000 en-
dowment fund which will be pro-
vided for next year. Before mid
night Friday the proposition will be
submitted to the board of trustees.
In the meantime compaign for
financial backing will be conducted
by Stuart Nick. Hunter, present
dean of the college, and John Fraz-
eur of Bellevue which will challenge
the allegiance of every person in
Nebraska, Iowa, or any other state
| of the union which has ever heard
of Bellevue college.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
South Side Soldier Tells
of Experiences in France

John Burda, Is years old, son of
Mrs. ]. Burda, 4310 South Twenty
first street. formerly mounted mes
senger in headquarters company,
340th field artillery, 89th division,
spoke of war experiences to men,
bers of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, Monday evening.
Burda served year overseas,
spending 90 days in action at the
front. He served under Colonel
Conley of the 34Oth field artillery i'll
the St. Mihiel, and Argonne- Meuse
drives. In the latter drive he was
gassed and slightly she'll shocked.
but survived without going to hos
pital.
Burda sailed for France June 13.
1918, and returned June S, this year.
He is, employed as a checker at the
Swift and company loading docks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
FIASHET 1Tom FIIMIA AND
.prIcr0 PLAY. Offerings. FOR TODAY

A GRIPPING drama of the
II Yukon where life is in the raw
"A and men fight for gold. is
THE Minis of He'll" at the En-
press today. William Desmond has
in this picture his first serious dra-
ma. The cast is a notable, one, in
Guiding Vivian Rich, who plays the
heroine, Charles French, Jack Rich
ardson.
Sidney Burton. who has been
singing at the Rialto the past few
DAYS, has been engaged for the re-
mainder of the week. One OF his
hits is a song dedicated to the Sal
vation Army, "My 'Doughnut
Girw and others "Turkestan" and
"Frenchv. Come to Yankeeland.'
Fannie Ward has the most beau
tiful private garden of sea anemones,
in the world. 1t is in a marble pool
Oh her beautiful California estate
ard is said to surpass the famous
collection of the duke of Monaco.
The Gutter" an adaptation or
lie Ruisseau," the Partisan stage
success from the pen OF Pierre
Wolff, has been selected as the
story in which Dolores Cassine' III
will make her debut as star under
the banner of the Albert Capel!anii
Productions, Inc. The original
was played at the Theater de Vau-
deville for more than two years:
I'ranklyn Farnum has been engaged
to play an important role in support
of Miss Cassinelli
Mary Miles Minter's film, The
Reign of Colleen O'Malley," has
been retitled, Mary O'Rourke."
Catherine Calvert is making a
four picture series, Marriage"
Marriage of Convenience" "Ro-
nance of the Underworld" and
"Out of the Night"
"The Perfect Lover" is the strlk-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
D ! V Orce
g. O u r t S

Ethel A. Elliott sued her husband,
Charles, for a divorce yesterday IN
district court. She says she lett
him in June, 1918. few weeks after
their marriage, but took him back
again in May of this year on his
promise to treat her well. She says
he became abusive soon after she
took him back. She asks that her
maiden name, Garner, be restored.
Tony Aries filed suit in district
court Yesterday for a divorce from
Elizabeth Aries on the grounds OF
desertion. Matte Barr charged
lanes Barr with nonsupport in a
suit for divorce filed yesterday IN
district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
Bluffs Man Fined $25 Here
For Running Toll Bridge

Clarence Gable, giving his address
as 720 Washington avenue, Council
Bluffs. was fined SIS and costs III
police court yesterday on charge Of
being drunk and "runping the toll
bridge" Joe Mckinney and Harry
Fornby, giving the address as the
Grand hotel, Council Bluffs, who
were in the car with Gable we're dis
missed on a charge of being drunk
Police testified that Gable was
driving the car and when they Or
.dered him to halt on the bridge he
] speeded up and they were forced to
shoot away one of his rea- tires be-
fore he would stop his car.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
RUSSIAN DANCER"
PLANS TO ERECT
LARGE THEATER
Philip Savoy, Who Played at
Orpheum Recently, Reaches
!. Agreement With South
Side FinanCier.

IS The erection of "Theater Inter
national" bringing to Omaha the
best European dancers and singers,
at cost OF more than $4,000, is
planned by Phillip and Bess Savoy.
1 Russian dancers of international
reputation, members of the Koslof
dancing school, which played at the
Orpheum two weeks ago.
Z While in Omaha this week, the
dancer and his prima donna wife
met E. Walks, South Side financier,
whom they had known in Odessa,
Russia, 10 years ago, and an agree
ment was reached whereby Walks
would assist them in the project.
1--WE have looked the field over"
Phillip Savoy said, "and have de-
cided to return this winter and
take up permanent residence here,
building a theater and establishing
dancing and singing school in the
heart of the foreign quarter"
Our plan is to bring from Rus
STA and other European countries
the best dancers and singers that
can be produced"
Return in Minwinter.
The couple left yesterday after a
4 two-weeks' vacation as. guests OF
Mr.. Walks, for New York, where
they will complete five-weeks' en-
gagement with the Keith-Proctor
theaters. On September %, they
play in London, England under con-
tract. They plan to return to Oma-
ha in midwinter.
Savoy graduated from the I'm
4 perial Russian dancing school al
/ Moscow at the age of IA. His wife
singer of international reputation
4 who has cultivated three stages Of
voice, graduated from the Moscow
Conservatory Of Music in 1912. '
Both were personally acquainted
with the former Gar Nicholas.
/ Savoy is 26 years old and his wife,
%. The couple left Russia five
years ago as a part of the Kosloff
dancing school and have travelled
the United States with the Orpheum
circuit.
Mr.. Walks is president of the
! Omaha Junk Dealers association.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
Five South Side Postal
Clerks Back From Army

Five of the six postal clerks at
the South Side postofice, who en-
listed during the war in United
States service have returned, Lew
Etter, head of the local department
said yesterday.
John Buckley, 4102 South Twenty
fourth street, sergeant in the quar-
termaster department of the Omaha
army headquarters, still remains in
the service The department is
shorthanded as a result.
Those who have returned are: Dan
Jonescheit, Ed Karlik, James Mitch
ell. John Krajicek and Floyd Kelly.
Mitchell served in the navy during
the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
AT THE
|THEATERS

n ATRONS of the Empress will
r receive a surprise this week in
l. Meek Suen's Hong Hong mys-
terry, an act of beauty and mystery,
combined with originality and skill
of the orient. Anither feature act is
the one-act comedy playlet, The
Mirror" by Milton Herbert Chopper,
offered by Alfred H. White and
company. Earl and Edwards intro
duce smart snappy comedy talk and
number of parodies on popular
numbers written by themselves.
Kerr and Ensign and their talking
violins close the show.
"He's alright as a husband, but
when it comes to acting in motion
pictures with him-no thank your
This is the reply of Mildred Har-
ris, dainty star of Lois Weber's
latest production, when a Girl
Loves" at the Brandeis to query
as to whether t was true that she
would co-star with her husband,
Charlie Chaplin, on the screen.
1--WE are altogether different types
and of course of different tempera-
ments," she explained. Il do not
care to appear in comedies of the
kind in which Charlie is popular
Quite the most joyous play of the
season is Going Up the musical
comedy sensation which will be at
the Brandeis for four days beginning
Sunday.
"Going Up" is full Of pep and
dash from beginning to end. Lit.
ing song numbers, ensembles and
laughable situations follow along
with such rapidity as to keep its
audience in a constant state OF mer-
riment, the credit for which can be
equally divided between the authors
of the unusual musical play and the
players who interpret it, including
Bobby Watson, Mary Lane, Mil
bred Donnelly, Lillian Raymond,
Ethel Dale, Arthus Mi'lar, James H.
Manning, Raymond Ellis, VIM.
Wadsworth, Arthur Cunningham,
P. H. Leonard and a youthful, beau
tiful chorus. Cohan and Harris are
the producers. Otto Harbach and
James Montgomery wrote the book
and lyrics while Louis A. Hirsch
composed the music.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
Station in Des Moines
Suburb Raced by Tornado

Des Moines, Ia, June ll.-(Spe-'
cial Telegram. 1.-The interurban
station at Fruitland. just outside of
Des Moines and not far from Camp
Dodge, was wrecked and several
small buildings blown down by a
tornado which struck that vicinity
last night.
The wind was accompanied by a
heavy downpour of rain and hail.
In a number of houses every win
dowpane was broken. Big trees
were blown down and deposited
several feet away. The storm last
ed less than 80 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
.EIks Invite Soldiers to
FIau Dav Exercises Sunday

Discharged soldiers and sailors
are invited to attend the Flag day
exercises of Omaha lodge No. 50,
B. P. O. E., to be held in Hanscom
park next Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at 3 o'clock. Members of the
lodge who have been discharged
from the army will have seats Of
honor on the platform. A musical
program will be given by Oelson's
orchestra and the Elks' quartet
Raymond G. Young will read the
Tribute to the Flag" and will give
brief history of the American flag
during the world war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
State Funeral Directors
Receive New Members
Into the Association

Twenty-seven new members were
received into the Nebraska Funeral
Directors association, in session at
the Swedish auditorium, yesterday
afternoon. This was the largest
number of new members initiated
into the association at one time.
The morning session was occu-
pied principally with an address on
"Inhuenza" by Prof. w. P. Hohen-
schulz.
Delegates to the national conven-
ton of last year told OF the needs
of the association and outlined
methods of making the work of the
organization more effective.
Delegates to the national conven-
ton will be chosen this afternoon
and officers for the coming year
also elected. The convention ends
this evening.