davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-09
PSALM %.

The Lord is my Shepherd;
shall not want.
He maketh me to lie down in
green pastures: He leadeth me
beside the still waters.
He restoreth my soul: He lead
eth me in the paths of righteous
ness for His names sake.
Yea, though | walk through the
valley Of the shadow of death,
will fear no evil: for Thou art with
me; Thy rod and Thy staff they
comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before
me in the presence of mine enc
mics: Thou anointest my head
with oil; my cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy
shall follow me all the days of
my life: and | will dwell in the
house of the Lord for ever.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-09

will suffer- but when God your standing behind God
would like to dart of the Devil touch you
1t is absolute mpossbiity!
UNDIVIDED AFFECTION TOWARD GOD NECESSARY TO LIFE OF
Victory
Il will say of the Lord He my Refuge and my Fortress
MY GOD you cannot God and Marnmon you cannot
serve God and riches you God and this world
must serve God = Sin Him will I trust"
That the way the talks who lives the secret place
Of the Most High"
Just as have said addressing many audiences love
you the blows that strike backed up by conecraed
ing heart but you ignorance of the Word of God and
want to STIR and show you your privileges
tunihes in Jesus the Christ
do you believe in Jesus the Christi"
"Yesp
care you Christian"
"Yesp
"Do you believe the Bibe?"
"Yesp
DO you believe in Divine Healng?'
DO you believe in Jesus the Christi"
"Yesp
Do you believe Jesus was divne?"
mo"
How will such people fare before the Judgment Bar of God?
God said, Il am the Lord Who HEALETH THEE"
TRUSTING GoD, LIVING DYING BRINGS v1croRY AND
And the other Lords Day when spoke to YOU of two who
were on this PLATFORM and showed you how that young woman
who with terrible growth her mouth had been healed clean
as child and told of how she said IT will die before
will compromise - did she die?
No!
The Great God of Heaven heard that statement and He
stretched forth His loving hand smote the work of the Devil
And SO He will every time 1t compromising spirit that
brings suffering and defeat
ms afternoon my brother, my sister, not care what
your trouble u.s. If right with God YOU will saw
Will trust God living dyngp God will touch you with His
loving hand He will kill the cancer He will kill the tuber-
cuos1s He will smte the disease He will set YOU free and
still better than that God the Almighty will KEEP you we'll
you will dwell in the 'secret place of the Most High"
CLEAN SPIRITS!
There where God begins Then careful what Won read
De careful what you hear be careful that nothing goes in through
the senses to polute the temple of God the Almighty
1t you want clean mind and clean spirit whittier than
snow, you must live for God thought in word in deed
God begins His work on the spirit
LANCER AND TUBERCULOSIS LARGELY RESULT OF Vac
CINAToN
Oh, you look at that terrible syentyfye Thousand
died last from And noticed here TODAY in 1ono
article written by Lieutenant Colonel c. E. Woodruff If the
United States Army Medical Corps of the most terrible e
Posures OF vaccination that penned
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-09
Births

To Mr. and Mrs. S. Randolph, of 2o14
Gilboa avenue, on August S, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bruno, of 2SO2
Elizabeth avenue, on August 4, a boy.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-09

e dweleh the place of the Most High shall
ABIDE under the shadow of the Almighty"
Now if you get under the shadow of house, you
have get pretty close the house. don't your And if you
get under the shadow of the Almighty then you must
get just close God it is possible You cannot follow
afar off, you dabble with the world the flesh and
the Devil you God and Maon and abide under
the Shadow of the Almighty
You must get close to God!
You must live to Him!
GOD PROVIDES ABSOLUTE Projection FROM ALL FIERY
DARTS SATAN
And when abdes under the shadow of God little
child abdes under the shadow of mother father would
like the Devil touch him. The darts of the Devil will
reach him. Sickness will strike him! All the
of hell touch him. long he abdes under
the shadow of the Almighty.
Now notice
had three brethren read this Psalm because antp
onal and is urgca Psalm. There three characters in
this Psalm and if you noticed read you very
plainly see the three characters.
There declaration "Ie that DWELLETH" he that
gets there and stays there And when you get there STAY
there you will have temptation get drunk you will have
temptation to smoke chew obacco-they belong the
old you will have temptation to dance the tango; you
will have temptation to go to theaers.
Why if says to me- Give that tobacco, don't
want that bread then know he has perverted and diseased
appetite would take the bread every time because
had appetite for tobacco liquor and tasted either
My brothers and sisters go in this Psalm. May God
help you to get into it. spirit soul, and body.
What does the say?
Il will say there time to talk, you know. You
tell that has been regenerated and converted
and justified and is being sancted who talks for God
No!
A TRUE CHRISTIAN CANNOT WITHHOLD HIS TESTIMONY FROM
OTHERS
who has become new Christ Jesus, you
keep him still He will be running with joy! And
the who has gotten into the ecret place. he says II
Lord" - what?
"He is my refuge and my fortress: MY GOD in Him will
trust"
II will say of the Lord" = will you say it?
Will you tell of God to earth's remotest bounds?
Will you declare that God your refuge in time trouble
in time of disease in time of peril time of persecution
time of opposition?
Or will you say The doctors my refuge the drugs
my refuge; the surgeons knives my refugee"
Or will you stand up and say Il will say of the Lord He
my Refugee quiet resting place, safe and from all
harm and danger "and my fortress
Behind God you fight the powers of the Devil and
of his darts strike you When you go with
carnal weapons when you go out in the of @ when you
go following the advice of foolish men, then that you
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-09
Zion City

Zion City is the most important part of the earth
today; city where God rules and first in the lives of
all Zion; city without saloons, tobacco drug stores
heaters, and other Objectionable places city for the
refuge of Gods people,
Coming to Zion City to live coin
cdence should not have been. 1t should have been
of deliberate decision after due consideration
of what Zion City established for, and whether you
could cooperate in helping to build up Zion City.
Are you really cooperating simply enjoying
the privileges of Zion City?
Every foot of Zion City site must be redeemed for
God. Zion people can help make this possible by taking
hundred city lots that still the market. Every
Zion should feel his personal duty
of these lots a farm To a piece of
Zion land in Zion City simply business
ton, you could do that in any Cty it's simply
safe investment for could that else
where it's both of these and You helping
build up Zion City.
For information regarding
CITY LOTS ACRE TRACTS
FARMS or RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
Call OF write
Zion Realty Department
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-09

ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE
TOWNSHIP TREASURER
Township 46, Range II, Lake County, Illinois,
for the year ending June GOTH 1919
DISTRICT FUND
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
BIRTHS

SONS.
Eddie and Leila v. Watts.
John d. and Maude Rowe.
Thomas F. and Ellen McGoverA-
Louis r and Georgia ". Nattingiy.
Samuel and Pauline Keller.
Charles v. and Nellie Imiey.
Arnold c. and Anna NJ. EnGel.
Edward G. and Elizabeth G. rdelen-
Carl A. and Beth N. Brandeal
Raymond and Agnes Connolly.
Frank and Corgia Lee
George and Lucy Lee.
Charles H and Sadie Howe.
Henry and Jane Duckett
Charles H and Martha Davis
Frank and Ethel Davia
DAUGHTERS.
Eppa R. and Bertha Violet
Morris NJ. and Jessica Schlessineer.
John B. and Mary ". Schrider.
George and Goula Pitrikie-
frederick, tr., and Mary z. Mertens
Luther ]. and Resta A. McWi.li .liams.
Charles ]. and Catherine M Ludwi.,
Robert c. and Grace e. King.
Samuel L. and Mary L. Knott
George E. and Elizabeth Jacobs
Henry w. and Anna NJ H CHAM
Charles U. and In enc F. Hilt1.
Walter l. and Ethel l. Eddy.
Raymond c. and Bessie NJ Dempsey
George NJ. and Eva Brown
Daniel and Agnes W0d
James 8. and Lillian Monroe
BOY AND GIRL TWINS.
Arthur G. and Alice Coleman
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
DEATHS

wiiheimina seager. 90 yrs- irss L.
nier pl NV.
Martha w. Summers. As years, oservs-
town University Hos.
Dorothy ". Cook. 80 yrs-. lx1EH D
St ne
Isie Lavine, 2 yra. 1924 etA q ~.
Louis Carroll. 81 yrs- 0seegveSvn
Hoa.
Charlie, Shelton 80 yr.-. 81 q u IA
Harriet p. Lloyd. IL yrs-. Central avA-
Central Heights. d. c.
Robert Lee, Gill. Sc yrs-, ll47 fStA a.
George r. Buscher. Al yrs. <07 X stnA.
Barnum Caplsn. 10 mina- 0soegs
Washington University Hoa
Mary l. Grice, % VS.. l7s3 i3th
Eiinora Johnson. n yrs- l<Ss osr-
coran st
Clara Watts, 81 yrs, Emergency HSA-
Bessie z. Hoke, 80 yrs. 1904 N. Y. ~.
Julia Cooper. SO yrs. 2456 p St NJ.
Mary B. Carter, "a yrs- 1i22 sth -
NV.
Philip Watts, IS yrs., 1870 Mar,ss O.
Susan Gleason. ~ yrs- rrseAnss's
James King. so yrs. s47 M st nv.
Fountain Green. rs yrs. 1915 18th -
Eli Adams. 60 yrs. Blue Plains, %. c.
John Keener. IS yrs. 144s Swan ~
NV.
Cornell. wallace, is yr... 81 ssatea
pl. ne.
Malachi Anderson, IS yra, walter
Reed Hos.
Aubrey S. Murray. Is yra-. GarneN
Hos
.ettIe Coleman rs yra. zaI4 sth st
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
Births, Carriages,
CeatllS
Votsres May Bs PAe~st U'~rN z .
q. Aesa SEQ. 6rsaeA 3
JOHN ]. COOK DIES AT
HIS HOME AT AGE OF Is
Was Executive Clerk Il OrdNanee
Department In Which He
Worked IS YeafA

John Jesse Cook executive clerk u
the ordnance department Of the army
died Of heart disease last midnight at
his home, s2S n street northwest Ar
Cook was IN but two weeks. having
oeen stricken In his office.
Born In ST. Mary's county. Mary.
land. Mr.. Cook was Is years old. Hs
was appointed clerk In the ordnAncs
department October I. 1883, AMI VA
promoted to chief clerk NAY 2j. t.s3
On March 1, 1915, he was appointed
executive clerk.
Mr.. Cook 10 survived by his widow
and q daughter. Mrs. william A. B
Hood. and . sister. who lives In Rich
mond. Va
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
IT. WIN. STRONG, JR.

Lieut. william Strong. Jr.. the first
Washing tonian TO enlist for service In
the world war. died Sunday at Pasa-
dena. Cal His death is attributed to
wounds received In the conflict
He was the son Of william Newton
Strong and the grandson of Justice
William Strong of the United States
Supreme Court
His body viii be brought East In
the spring for reinterment
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
PETER J. MCINTYRE.

Peter J. Aclntyre. eighty years old,
died yesterday after several weeks
illness At his homo. 1854 X street
northwest
Mr.. Mcintyre was born In County
Downes. Ireland. and came TO this
country when = young man. He ID
survived by q sister, Mrs.. Kate Nc
Gowne: two sons. John T. and Robert
Mcintyre: six daughters. Mrs. Mamie
Johnson Mrs. Rose Schultx, Mrs. Nell
lie Gibney, Mrs. Bertha Bailey. and
Misses Lille and Edith Mclntyra.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
Chevy Chase, D. C.

Not far from Connecticut svA
cars: In attractive residential To-
ton: facing south. absolutely mod
ern house. containing 10 rooms and
bath: large pantry. hot-water heat:
electricity: hardwood floors on nrst
door; attractive throughout; large
lot: space for . garage. Price,
Sl2,Soo.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
nhed REAL ESTATE
tUR SAlc-nuuSES

Allan E Walker & Co, Inc,
S13 18th St N. w.
Northwest Suburbs.
$500
NDetsched. s rooms. bath. hot-vater
heat; a,tIc. slate roof: vacant
Good Northwest Section.
Hot-waIer neat; rooms; bath
Snap at $500.
On East Capitol St
Price, $4,000.
; rooms. bath hOt-waler heat; nns
location
On Wide Ave. N. e.
$500.
rooma bath, lot IL ct wide; near
Senate Onice Building.
Centrally Located,
$500.
Capitol Hill house: 10 rooms, bath
Detached Bungalow,
Price, $1,000.
Brock land roomS bat hot.
water heat, cleo. lights, porches, etc
On Cantol Hill,
Price, $4,000.
rooms on to doors; lot to alley.
In lexington,
$500
rooms on two floors: good alley;
brownstone trim; furnace heat
On Heights,
Price, $3.50.
rooms, bath; hot-water heat;
stationary tubs.
Near 5th St. and Mass. Ave. N. w,
larg. rooms, wide front. 2-story
brick stable.
Big Bargain at $3.50
Allan E Walker & Co., Inc,
813 18th St. N. w. N. 426.
da21-tf
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW HOUSES FOR SALE
New Mt Pleasant Home.
1929 Euclid st. NV.
rooms and baths.
Ready for occupancy.
New Chevy Chase detached
home.
1897 Livingston St
3 rooms and 2 baths.
Extra large porcheA
Deep lot to alley.
NEW BUNGALOW.
In Cievy Chase.
1902 Hunt 1gton St. nv.
rooms and bath.
High-cla3s finish.
Two squares west Of
Connecticut avenue.
Ready for occupancy.
New coic,er detached home
in Pet oith.
4116 4th st NV.
rooms and bath.
Extra larg porchea
Very deep lot to paved alley.
NV detached homes
1928 7th st. NV.
8 rooms and bath
These houses are all completed
and always open for inspection.
D. J. DUNCAN,
i41o n St. NV. Phone NJ: 1867
del3-tf
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

Day and night Graded and high schoei
courses complete. under e1-teacner c. H. d
All Civil Service preparatory work und -
former sxxminer Also pr'--ts ssS.
y. " Phocs NJ 1877 mh12-tu vs.0 q
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
Brightwood.

Attractive location, near 18th st
extended; 8 rooms and bath. hot
water heat: garage; immediate
possession; $500.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
FOR SAte-hOUSES

N BLooMINGpALE
v1 ssssrao,e. . eood scokins tAney
Srsek boxse: 10 rooms, steam beat. large
eareh; o. m L. $40, -
IN BLOOMINGDALE
sem sne,nsr sttaracsivs house: q assory
6owu brtct. hIrrace beat. rooms.
tAth: n eoe4 condition: =. 50
HOLMEAD PLACE
oos esoch from istn street cars: .-sto1
6O~n brict l.rEs porch. alley and RON
- 01gs. 9 rooms, ] bath, not-wse@
SOUTH OF 80" AND WEST OF
SIXTEENTH STREETS
aWery nr,es home: 6 rooms and bath.
eunt porch across entire oooss. not.
water heat. electricity. room ior garage:
oo1efats terms. G.o@.
GOD Lr~ArIoN IN SOUTHEAST
Bnn4 ~ bore: . room. and hath,
oDsp let. alley. y square from Penn
-. eHrS: reasonable tsrms' MIA.
NEAR CLEVELAND PARK
p-s.~n.a s--,-su-r,c~. MN. .nA
rar rs-~hsa q -roms and bath. h.-v. D..
osefysefty: - 30
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
sprtfy huiif. & room~ 1 hath light brown
N'-k bouss. sttrsrt-.s porches, =. M ''
NORTHEAST
4 me- nstis home. newly papsreS emo
Htrted mar street carS. feov
bwSrk- iarRe por~her. rooma. ] oefn.
esom for garaes for only 6.s~
DOWNTOWN SECTION
srevn sssns ana hrtck home. North
Vess sectioa: convenient to cars; 3 rooms
md hath: reasonable terms: 6 ia
NEAR NARYI MD AVENUE
NORTH EAST
Geoom ana bath brick bouss; double
OArsge; S75e cAsh. balance 80 psr month:
. bArgain: N,0o.
HOWARD 4 HINES,
Incorporated
134 18th Street N ".
Main 730-731-73a
debit
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
Near 14th and Otis,

semi-detached home. rooms
and bath. hot-water heat, electric
fty: open fireplaces; s cabinet man
tells; laundry servants toilet; lot
12o feet deep; 2-car garage: i'm
mediate possession Price, s1o.soo.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Main 2345
Chevy Chase, D. C.

Ten rooms and bath; brick con-
struction: hot-water heat: electric
lights: porches. absolutely modern
In every detail. attractive sur
roundings: close to Conn. ave. car
line Price. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
FOR SALE-hOUSES
n3 14th st. N. w
Chevy Chase, Md.

Just east Of Brookville rd., T.
room. l-bath house; all modern
improvements, large grounds: gar
age: hardwood floors; fne porches.
Price. $1l.7so.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

CLIENT offers for quick sale rs acres near
Round Hill (Bluemont, VA) small
house; 40 acres cleared; IS acres excellent
timber; thickly settled, community. three
springs on property. in the center of the
orchard district and excellent site for
building, most beautiful view from place
Of any on the Blue Ridge Mountains owner
asks 500 per acre make offer. reasona BILE
terms ]. c. BROWN, Attorney, 4l2 5th
st. NJ w. Phone Main 1851 se2I-tf
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
EDUCATIONAL
STORYTELLING

Thursday. children and mo ters, 4:4S VI
5:45 p. M, also to p m Saturday
teachers. day school and "unday school.
i:45 TO 5:45 p. m, also tv p. m, soc
per hour Mrs Estelle Hones Smith. CO.
lumbia University and Libra School train
ing In story telling 1906 Eye st W,
apt. !, second floor Phone franklin 1871
J Tor appointment altar A:3s p m
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
S11,5W.

nm -. asafh Of LAmsa4 q.
Attractive home, hot water heat. elec-
t1fc 1ghtA. baths, inclosed sleeping
perch: garage.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
$4,000.

WUNm hhn SQuAfe ConW. Nv
Across the Conn Ave Bridge: q
gsodern home: stories and cellar;
Dot water heat. electric light. hard
wood noorS. front and rear porches;
bedrooms, baths; IS feet wide.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

$50 900.
WNahiNgtoa Hetgsta
moot unusual home: semi-detach-
-: heated By hct water; lighted by
eeoetYfcfty. every other modern i'm
prevemsnt; central hall plan; house IS
1see vide: deep let to alley. POSSES
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
Near Union Station.

Two-story bay-window brick
house, containing rooms and
bath, deep lot to 2o-ft. paved al
ley. $500.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

SHANNON & LUCHS
Main 2s45 ns 18th St. NJ W
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
S15.5OO.

3Snp fotA 81 and C~sumbia Rood-
POSSESSION AT ONCE - 3-story
6rtek. 10 rooms and bath. hot water
Asat electric lights. newly papered
a1d painted throughout
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOR SALE
ROOMS AID bafh, nice cellar; . lots; 20
minute1 walk to navy yard 5000 cash
balance $2s per month 23oS Fort Stanton
I'd. $3.50. Is
Chase for Ssos cash and so per month
Apply ALLEN w GIBSON. 3ls-3lS Colo
rado BLDG ssIs-eet
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

GOLDEN RULE, Incorporated
Continental Trust Building. 18th and n Sts N w.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

n3 18th st. N. w,
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

Downtown Rooming House.
Located netr sth and q on at
tractive residential street; II rooms
and bath. now producing good re-
turna $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24

- Mna. Ava snd Dupont C6~le.
Attractive home. 3-story and cellar
hgfek. steam heat. electric lights, par
00et doortng drst and second doors, 8
baths, excellent condition large lot to
a0sy. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1919-12-24
Fun SAlt-rAkMS

Washington. make offer. J. c. BROWN
attorney. AIS 6th st N. w. Phone ii ain
3sS1. de2l-tf
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
LONDON BUILDING BOOM
FAILS TO MATERIALIZE

LONDON, England. - With the
signing of the armistice it was ex-
pected that building operations in
London, suspended by the war,
would be quickly resumed; but so
far there are no signs of a renewal
of work on a dozen or more huge
unfinished structures in various
parts Of the city.
Labor unrest is the cause as
signed by one big contractor for
this state of affairs. "If it were
not for the labor unrest" he said,
Il believe we should be so busy
that we could employ the services
of every man available. The un-
rest is not confined to the building
world. Manufacturers, banks, in
surance companies and other large
corporations which have been think
ing of rebuilding are for the present
holding their hands"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06


they took home every piece of the
child welfare literature that they
could obtain.
Travelling expositions next went
into thirteen French departments
They gave simple lectures and dem
constructions with a life-size baby
doll in the townhall or the market
place, and with the aid of their
own cinema and a supply of pic
ture cards and colored posters, told
the mothers how the health and well
fare of their offspring might be
promoted Nearly two million pieces
of child welfare propaganda were
thus distributed, with the gratifying
result that in many instances moth
ers returned to the show to tell that
they had benefited by this or that
piece of advice given by "les Ameri-
Gains"
Finally, the bureau has trained
young Frenchwomen as social Wis
itors and sent forty-eight of them
out among their own people In
Lyons, Marseilles, Corbeil, Blois,
St. Etienne and Paris they are do
ing intelligent and constructive
social work beginning at the home
itself, where they are endeavoring
to instil modern methods of child
hygiene and the prevention of dis
ease.
Another feature of the activities
of the Children's bureau has been
the establishment of children's play
grounds. A start has been made
at Rouen; where two Fairgrounds
have been inaugurated for the use
of children between the ages of 7
and IS. The workers are Miss Jane
G. Hennessy, who has had seven
years experience as a playground
teacher in New York City, and Miss
Beulah kenard, a member of the
faculty of New York University.
and for twenty years president and
superintendent of the rittsburg
Playground Association.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
MOTHERS
GET INSTRUCTION
FROM RED CROSS

PARIS.-"Save the babies" is
the message that has been taken
into the remote towns and villages
of thirteen departments of France
by the Children's Bureau of the
American Red Cross.
France is considered second 10
none in scientific knowledge of in
FAINT welfare; but hitherto that
knowledge has been largely con-
fined to her medical schools, her
hospitals, and to the minds of her
child SPECIALISTS 1t needed to be
taken right into the homes, if
France was to save her coming
generation.
To combat ignorance of the prin-
ciples Of child hygiene on the part
of French mothers, to popularize
fresh air and clean teeth, to preach
the truth that tuberculosis is pre-
ventable; to encourage breast feed
ing and sensible clothing for in
fants, was the task which the Am
erican Red Cross, seventeen months
ago, set itself to perform.
The result is, as the bureau
statistics show, that 100000 French
children have directly benefited by
the efforts of this section of the
American Red Cross.
1t organized four great exposi-
tons in four of the busiest cities
of France: Lyons, Marseilles, St.
Etienne and Toulouse. Three hun
dred thousand persons went through
the turnstiles Of these shows, and