davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-10

Miss Lou Knox went to Council
Bluffs Sat. and visited over Sunday.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Lena Stoddard who will visit here a
few days. Kirk Knox autoed to
Atlantic after them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DeEll have
purchased the "Cozy Cafe" in At
lantic, and, we understand are en-
joying good business. The deal
was closed a short time ago. The
friends hope they may prosper at
their new work.
All our stores will remain open
every night hereafter until ZOO p.
m. instead Of closing at 600 as
heretofore. This will be much more
convenient for those, who are una
BILE to do their shopping during the
day.
Robert Phippen sold to Hensley
& Dimick, last Monday, four hogs
that weighed 1925 and they brot
the sum of 1881. 53. This is the
most ever paid for the same number
of hogs in Extra.
Mrs. Chris Nelson of York, Neb-
raska is here making a visit with
numerous relatives,
Mrs. O. A. Anderson of Hills,
Minnesota, arrived Monday to see
her father, George Paige, who was
very sick. We gladly report that
he is slightly improved.
G. B. Petersen, wife and family
spent Sunday at the Nelson home
] in Sharon township.
| A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Herrick Of Malvern, iowa, will re-
main here at the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. j. D. Herrick and at
Itend school here.
Jim Reed and wife Of Audubon
lspent Sunday here and were accom4
( panied home in the morning by his
mother who had spent several days
at the Mrs Mollie Hunt home.
4 Tom Murphy received word that
his father who war so very low at
a hospital in Dakota, was gradually
recovering. His two brothers have
returned to their home in Adair.
Mrs. James Channon received
word of the death of her brother-in-
law, Frank Porter, at his home in
Ankeny, Iowa, April 9th. Mr.. Por-
ter was sufferer with cancer. We
extend sympathy to the bereavec
relatives.
The editor and family enjoyed {
pleasant visit, Sunday afternoon
from some old friends, Mr.. Franl
Mclaughlin, DR.. and Mrs. Beer
of Audubon and Mr.. and Mrs. F
w. Bellamy Of Salmon, Idaho. Mrs
Bellamy was formerly known a
Miss Clio Beers and it had bee
over fifteen years since we had see
her. We enjoyed the visit. Com
4 again folks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-10

Barney Martes, wife and family
of near Adair, Merland and George
Elwood Of Prescott, and Mrs. Mar
garet Navratil enjoyed apleasant
Sunday at the I. ]: Elwood home,
south of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-10

Miss Leona Petersen was able to
return to her home, west of town,
last week from the Atlantic hospi-
tai. She is recovering nicely from
the operation she underwent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-10
To The People of Extra:

Spring is here and we must begin
to clean up our town. Please see
to it that your premises, especially
the alleys, are given a good clean
ing, and that all the rubbish is
hauled away.
j. B. j. LoHNER,
Mayor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-10

Three more families have become
citizens of our city during the past
few weeks. They are Ralph Akers
and family, Elmer Davis and fam
lily, Mrs. Francis Edwards and fam
lily. All are excellent people and
welcomed to Extra.
Mr.. Lou Bradley had been in
Extra, the past few days visiting
relatives and friends. He is now
making his home at the Old Sol
diers Home in Marshalltown and
enjoys it. While here, Mr.. Bradley
sold his residence just north of the
George Voss home to f. G.. Eaton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-10

Miss Lou Knox went to Council
Bluffs Sat. and visited over Sunday.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Lena Stoddard who will visit here a
few days. Kirk Knox autoed to
Atlantic after them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-10

=
Miss Eva Baiers returned to, At
lantic, Friday. She had been caring
for her mother, who was very sick.
butts improving,
Offer best Of apple trees, cherry,
plums, just right kinds for your
place and your home use. Write,
phone or drive with auto to W. M.
Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa.--adv.
Mrs. j. M. Dimick will entertain
the members Of the Congregational
Ladies Aid Society at her home,
next Wednesday afternoon, April
10th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04
LOCAL ITEMS
&C. B. W.

DO you realize the fact that the Leaves of
Healing and The Theocrat have not ad-
vanced their subscription rates although
periodicals and magazines all over the coun-
try have done SO? The cost of publication
on these two papers is about three times as
much as before the war, and within the past
month we have had to face another radical
raise in cost of printing. And yet, we are
giving you the papers at the same old price
because we wish to keep the rates so that
even the poorest person can afford to sub
scribe and get the truths and gems contain
ed in the papers each week; also because we
want you to send out subscriptions to other
people in large numbers. Are you showing
your appreciation of the fact that the rates
have been kept down, by sending out sub
scriptions? or are you so absorbed with
other affairs that you neglect this? Why
not send several yearly subscriptions for the
Leaves of Healing at $500 each, or for The
Theocrat at $1.O0 each? Or, make up a
list of trial. ten-week subscriptions for both
the Leoves of Healing and The Theocrat
These will cost you Is cents each on the
Leaves of Healing and Is cents each on
The 7heocrat, the two together being 40
cents
Zion Printing and Publishing House is
running both day and night shifts, turning
out various catalog jobs. One of these is
an order from Chicago firm for 10000
472-page catalogs which are being wrapped
and mailed from Zion City Another, is
an order from a Chicago firm for 100000
32-page catalogs, on which the Printing
Works has agreed to deliver $4,000 every
day in Chicago, deliveries being made either
by auto truck or touring cars. This one
job alone amounts to over $1,000.
The holiday business of Zion Studio al
ready has begun, last Saturday being busy
day. Many people are 'phoning in, arrang
ing for sittings. Mr. ROLAND Bennett, who
has just finished course in the School of
Photography at Ehingham, Illinois, has
been added to the force. The studio is now
doing considerable amount of CONNER
cial work of high class for business firms,
giving special attention to service and quail
ity.
Zion Institutions and Industries, almost
without exception, are crowded with bust
ness. Every department of Zion Apron and
Handkerchief Factory is rushed with or
ders and needing more help. The same is
true of Zion Candy Factory. Zion Baking
Industry is doing a much heavier regular
business than at this time last year when
special attention was being given to war
orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith, of Area,
Illinois, also Mr. Norton Mitchell and Mr..
and Mrs A. L. Thoman of Freeport, ILL
nois, were guests of L. A. Mitchell and farni-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04
FINE SERVICES HELD IN RACINE.
BY GENERAL OVERSEER, ON
LORDS DAY
Music Furnished by Zion Choir, Zion
Orchestra and Zion Band-Large
Audiences Present
&C. B. W.

Notwithstanding the very inclement
weather of last Lords Day, with rain
pouring steadily, both services held by
the General Overseer in the city of Racine,
Wisconsin, were attended by large audien-
ces. In the afternoon, almost every seat
was filed and in the evening, the building,
which seats about two thousand, was packed.
The subject of the General Overseer's
address in the afternoon was, "The Sure
Word of Prophecy" In the evening, he
spoke on, "The Blessed Hope of the church
and the False Hopes of the World"
At both services, he carried his audience
with him, the peoplelistening with the closest
attention throughout and frequently re-
spending with rounds of applause At the
close Of each service, many people came for
ward for the purpose of meeting and shak-
ing hands with him.
The arrangements for these services were
carried out in the most orderly and system
attic manner, the members of the Zion Guard
giving close attention to details and acting
as ushers
At the beginning of each service the Zion
Band of fifty pieces played for half hour
while the people were gathering.
At 800 p. M, the Zion Senior White
Robed Choir, of about three hundred fifty
voices, marched into the auditorium, sing
ing in Professional, "Holy, Holy, Holy"
The Zion Orchestra accompanied the Zion
Choir on all selections both afternoon and
evening.
In the afternoon, the following Choruses
were rendered: 20 Praise the Lord, Ye
Nations" by John D. Thomas, Conductor
of Zion Choir; TGreat and Marvellous"
(from "Holy City'') by Alfred Gaul; "By
Baby1on's Wave" by Charles Gomnod;
"Gloria" (from Twelfth Mass") by Wolf
gams Mozart
During the rendition of this last selection,
the Choir was accompanied by both the
Zion Orchestra and Zion Band.
In the evening, the Choir sang in Pro-
cessional, "Day Is Dying in the West"
The following Choruses we're rendered :
"Sing and Rejoice" by Daniel Protheroe;
20 Clap Your Hands," by Sir John
>Stoi,sev;, Gail Men, All Things" (from
"Hymn of Praise") J, by Fehx Mendelssohn;
"Hallelujah' (from "Messiah'), by Fred
eric Handel
In the afternoon, the Duet, "Arise, O
Lord God" -Brnnd Hnhn-was rendered
by Mrs John D. Thomas and Mrs. M.
Lucille Carnes. In the evening, the Quar-
tet, "Fear Not Ye, 0 Israel"-Max Sbicker
was sung by Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Carnes,
Messrs. Thomas and Barton
It is the general verdict of those present
that Zion Choir was never heard to do finer
work. The music was wonderful. A num-
Der of musical critics were present who ex-
ad +11a,,,ce1xyac to Conductor Thorn -,
terms of the highest appreciation. One
gentleman remarked: "The singing was
marvellous. I cannot understand how
large, volunteer, non-professional choir can
render such excellent work"
The literature work was we'll organized,
a considerable number of workers being
placed in sections throughout the building
and at the tables. Although Racine has
been worked many times during the past
few years by the Seventies, the people
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04

bought the papers freely, and about six hun
dred sixty copies of Leaves Of Healing were
sold, besides TheocYats
On Monday and Thursday nights, SER
vices were held in Racine by Elder Thomas
H. Nelson in the Theater Building. He will
also speak there Lords Day forenoon
At the service on Monday night deep
interest was shown. We have received no
report of the meeting on Thursday night.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04

Men, women and children, in multitudes,
are literally rotten through its general use.
God cursed it as an article of food under
the law. Through His Son He cursed it
two thousand times in one day under the
Gospel Swine's flesh has therefore been
doubly cursed-under the law and under
the Gospel
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04

It is scrofulous, cancerous, tuberculosis
and cholera, and trichinosis breeding flesh.
Reader, take warning!
Abstain from this disgusting, devilish,
diseased flesh, and defle not your body
either in eating or drinking.
No one has the right to breed, sell, or
profit bv this filthy animal.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04
A Most Important Notice
ALL WELCOME
Free-will Offerings Only Received
ALL SEATS FREE
"Christ is All, and in ALI"

TO ALL OFFICERS, MEMBERS. AND FRIENDS OF THE
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH IN ZION:
So far during the Fourth Year Oele-l920) Of work
in Zion Educational Institutions almost hundred pupils
and students have enrolled force of thirty teachers hard
at work.
The allowances for these teachers and the other
for the year will require about Fifty Thousand Dollars
($5O,OOO).
An immediate individual responsibility rests upon each
Officer, Member and Friend of Zion support these (our
OWN Zion Schools to the utmost of his ability.
Have you children in the Schools? Then do
your part in he1 ping maintain the Schools.
Have you children o put in the Schools? Then do
your part this phase of Gods work in Zion by helping
maintain the Schools where elses children be
properly trained in the ways of God and Zion.
Pray for Divine guidance and at once todayl this
very hourl
Fill and sign of the following pledge cards (f for
family the blue Family card; if for only the white
Individual card and hand send the VcePresdent
Apostle Anton Darms, Apostle Ernest E. HARDWOOD
General Ecclesiastical Secretary.
Beloved brothers and sisters in Jesus the Christ this is
a very urgent of the Importance Get into
your heartsI Act nowl Do not delayl
you live distance and have pledge cards, fill
of the blanks printed below and mail to
Apostle Ernest E. Harwood,
General Ecclesiastical Secretary
Administration Building,
Zion, Illinois, u. S. A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-04

Auto Sales & Garage
(Open day and mighty
See us about your car and if you have
any trouble which you cannot locate ask
for the "Trouble-Shooter"
We sell you of any make, but ask
us about the new Overland 4. You will find it to
be car of wonderful riding qualities and remark
ably low up-keep. The new l. 80 inch spring-base
is equal to that much wheelbase and cannot be
purchased in any Car anywhere near the price. !
We also carry comp lete line Of tires and acces-
sories We here to please you and for your :
interest if you own an automobile.
We have the following secondhand cars for sale: +
Saxon "6", 1917 Model $3.50
l Buick Roadster 1914 Model 700
REQ "6", 1915 Model $50
l REQ '4", 1914 Model SOLD
Chevrolet "49O', 1917 Model $50
CAn the above with
Ford Touring Car 1912 Model
completely overhauled . $3.50 +
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
CENTRAL DIVISION
RECRUITING FALLS OFF

Recruiting in the central division
II the navy was lower last wees
han has been found for some time
according 10 the weekly report re
,eived at the local station Wednes-
lay.
Louisville lead all other stations
With % enlistments from AZ appli-
ants: Chicago and Cincinnati tied
'or second place with IS each. In
Annapolis fell far below her aver
tge with but Is enlistments from 6G
men applying The total of the di-
ision for the week was III men
rom SIS applicants.
New physical qualifications and
lew age limits in various ratings are
70 be followed in the recruiting
service. according 10 Instructions re
,eived BY Chief Commissary Stew
ard Albertson from the bureau Of
navigation. The weight ana height
= the applicant must come much
1earer a set standard than has been
'oliowed heretofore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
BRETHREN CHURCHES TO
PARTICIPATE IN SPECIAL
OFFERING ON SUNDAY

The local United Brethren church,
simultaneously with the United
Brethren churches throughout the
country, will participate in a
Thanksgiving self-denial Offering
Sunday. In order TO meet the i'm
perative needs Of the various boards
Of the church the denomination is
calling for an offering to be made
that day by each member equivalent
TO one days income.
This is one feature OF the United
Enlistment movement Of this de
nomination. This movement is de-
signed to mobilize the United Breth-
rem forces to help meet the present
world needs. II will cooperate with
the Inter-church World movement.
The $4,000 United Brethren
churches are now in the midst OF
an educational campaign which is
resulting in the enlistment of in
tercessors, life-work recruits for the
ministry and missionary work. and
tithing stewards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
CHARGES FATHER WITH
ABAND ONMENT OF FAMILY

on June 10, 1913, little girl was
born TO Edith NJ. Schadowsky and
Albert NJ. Schadowsky and she was
named Ruth.
Most fathers welcome the arrival
Of a youngster but the coming of
Ruth did not please Schadowsky
very much, in fact it displeased him
TO a considerable extent While the
mother was still very weak and out
of bed but a few days, he left her
and the child 10 live as best they
might and left for parts unknown.
All this and many other charges
are made by Mrs. Schadowsky who
filed suit for divorce in the superior
court Wednesday.
She stated they were married in
Mishawaka May II. 1901. Married
life between the two was unpleas-
ant before the little girl came but
this seemed to be too much for him
He has refused to live with his
wife since the time he left her and
she is requesting the court that he
be ordered 10 pay a proper amount
for the support of the child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
SHOW IN DECEMBER

The International Live Stock ex-
position at Chicago will be a stu
pendous display OF the products Of
the soil. augmented by the efforts of
science.
Primitive agriculture is not ap-
plicable TO modern needs.
The International aims to get
maximum results at minimum cost.
The day OF the scrub steers, the ill
bred hog and the nondescript sheep
has passed. never 10 return. That
kind OF live stock never has been
profitable and never will be Ex-
hibitors at the International are in
every instance men who have made
live stock raising pay. A majority
have amassed wealth in that sphere
OF industry
There are the men who feed the
land. that It may feed them, and the
soil never fails TO respond when
treated in that manner.
The first week OF December spent
lt the international will be a period
of combined pleasure and business
with inspiration for the year to
come.
students az the international q
decade ago are the successful live
stock growers of today. They are
g. ling the reward Of foresight. OBJ
s alton and judgment
latelligent observation stimulates
Inquiry. which means experience
The other fellows experience is as
valuable to you as your own, pro
vided YOU can get access to il.
And nowhere is this fund Of ex-
perierce on tap as at the Interna .
tioral II is the school In which
successful live stock growers are
trained.
All that IS valuable to the seeker
otter live stock knowledge will be
available in the International arena
rt Chicago during the first week OF
December. in concentrated and con
else form. that "he who runs may
read"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
MIRACLE MAN IS
VII TAKING REST
Hundreds of Patients Turned
Away at New Carlisle
Wednesday Morning.

Patients BY the hundreds were
turned away Wednesday morning at
New Carlisle when they came 20 be
treated by the miracle man." who
left the Gown for a much needed
rest and will not work again until
Friday morning BY 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning more than 200
patients, who had come from all
surrounding towns and from more
distant ones in Illinois and Ohio.
were turned away.
Four hundred patrons. including
cripples and paralytics IN all stages
were treated and the numbers con-
tinuing 20 flock 20 New Carlisle have
caused the miracle man" 70 take
Saturday OF each week of starting
a week from Saturday 10 rest.
Great numbers OF confirmed to-
bacco users are beginning to take
treatments 20 cure them OF the
habit and from all reports Mr.. Mays
is curing them without fail J. p.
McGiIl OF this city was cured three
weeks ago and since has not touched
q cigar.
Cures Tobacco Habit.
When questioned about his ex-
perience, Mr.. McGiu said: Il am
cured. Just after I consulted Mr..
Mays. and tried 20 smoke was sick
for a week, and now every time /
try TO smoke a cigar it tastes like
a bunch OF rags"
The miracle man" states that he
can absolutely cure the tobacco
habit and as a result IS having a
large number Of tobacco patients.
Mr. Mays not only says that he can
cure the habit entirely, but that he
can take away any desire to use to-
bacco.
Tuesday the interurban lines from
south Bend carried a large number
of people to be treated by the
miracle man" A number Of prom
inent persons were included in the
list. also a delegation from the
Studebaker corporation visited New
Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD
Go after 1t right away with
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey

TINE person who once gives this
nationally popular cough and
cold relieving medicine a fair
opportunity of proving itself, becomes
a convert. He learns how really bene-
fetal its healing and balsamic antisep-
tics are in helping relieve cold, cough,
grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. He
finds out how promptly it assists
Nature in efecting complete eradica-
ton of phlegm and inflammation and
congestion.
Today-right now-get an econom-
ical bottle at your druggists. 1t will
be a well-paying investment.
S0c., 60c., $1.2O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
To the Ladies d.
Niles and Southern Michigan

NEWMAN'S again ex-
tends a most cordial invita-
ton to you to make our
store your headquarters
whenever you are In South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
Harmless Means
of Reducing F at

Many fat people fear ordinary m ans
for reducing their weight Hc-J ~ an
extraordinary method. Extraordinary
because while perfectly harmless no
dieting or exercise are necessary. Mar
moIa Prescription Tablets are made eX-
actly i'm accordance with the famous
MarmOla Prescription. 4 reduction OF
two. three OF four pounds a week is the
rule Procure them from any druggist
or # YOU prefer send 81. 20 the NIarmola
Company. S64 Woodward Ave- Detroit,
Mich, for large case. Adv.