davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
ERoM ED HINTON


 Go. F., 37th Engineers, A. E. F.
 **k%**
 FROM ED HINTON
 Chief of Police Henry Slaughter has received the following letter from Ed Hinton:
 St. Florent, France. Dear Henry:
 I have just returned from the pic ture show and everything is quiet, and when it gets that way, we thlnk of home and wonder what they are doing.
 This is a real pretty country and the French people are as nice to us as we can expect, not being able to talk to them. but the war is over and we are getting very anxious to get back home From the way every thing looks now, it will be blows before we will return, though.
 About the only pleasure. l have IS going with one of the boys when he makes a trip through the country, or go out to buy groceries. Will tell you a little experience l had while out buying turkeys for our Xmas dinner
 It rained all day. That is, not rain- ed, for it rains every day, for we were in closed car and 1t didn't make much difference, except the roads were so slippery they were like glass. They boy that was driving the car could speak French and l dldn have much trouble buying the turk evs. after we found them. They are not very expensive, just $6 each, and eggs $120 per dozen. You have to take a drink of wine when you go Tn to see the people, or they Will get mad I don't know how many houses we stopped at before we found the turkeys and eggs We left the turk eys but started back with the eggs. Don't think I was drunk, for there IS not enough people in France to make me drunk. We were driving along and turned curve going down grade and one of the hind wheels broke down and we connected with tree. ODe DON Oll l1c DuSh oCot "SAAS through the window of the car, but didn't get hurt The other boy was one of the cooks. He fell over the front seat on me, and bruised both knees. but was able to walk in. The eggs, what was left of them, were all over the car. We don't think much about little accident like that though One of the boys climbed tree with ton truck at the same place.
 Henry, I wish you could be over here and go hunting. There is plenty of game Every time l go to Bourges I see wild boar and venison hanging in the butcher shops, and driving through the country l see quail. They are larger than they are in America.
 have had three Xmas dinners,
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
Continued from First page)

captured Washington, in the movies. Everyone has two or three helmets and "Gott init uns'' belt buckles ga-
 lore. Several have gotten iron
 crosses. After the army came in, we were stopped from coming in the city, so we came back and are now fin Lorraine. I hear that we are go- ing back to Coblenz. Home sounds good to me, and that is where we want to go, and we would go if there ,were rails across the Atlantic. One fellow passed our car door a few minutes ago and said that we would leave for home the second Tuesday of next month Very encouraging.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

so far. and have an invitation to New Years dinner. l can't talk to these people, but I can EAT and make signs.
 I get so mad some times I don't know what to do. These people that I know will meet me and shake hands, and can't either of us say a word Just look at each other like fools and say "au-revoir' which means good bye. I have told you about all l can and will have to bring this to a close.
 Wishing you a happy New Year will say good night. ED.
 &**&&%
 FROM IKE PANICH
 Dave Panich and the Misses Panich of this city are in receipt of the fol- lowing letter from their brother, Ike Panich:
 fingers France,
 Jan. 7, 1919 Dear Sisters and Brother:
 I finally got out of the hospital and was evacuated to the annex, or as it is called the 'seminaries" We have to get up for breakfast at six o'clock, answer roll call at eight o'clock, and have a hike and setting up exercises from about 9:30 to 1130 Outside of this we have a pretty good time
 Get a pass to the city every after noon from 1 to ,, or from 5 to g. This sure is some city, too It is 100000 population that I ever saw. Swell stores, and big ones, too Fine cathedrals, churches, hotels and a big chateau.
 Went all through the chateau this evening. It was built about 1500 and is a block square. There is a big fine cathedral here built in 1540 There is also good looking mada. meselles and places to drink. There is no bone dry law here. Except some of the places wont sell to yanks until o'clock You can get good beer, any kind of wines, and there is one place that has Scotch whiskey. I haven't been drunk yet, but have felt good several times.
 Had pay day and got 122 francs, which is about $23 This is the first money I have had in some time had four months pay coming but could only get casual pay for two months. They are using the pay book system here.
 We sure do get good eats here. nearly every meal and you sit at table and eat all you want. We have a picture show nearly every night. Over at the base hospital l saw a swell picture in a Red Cross hut The Red Cross sure do treat you swell over here. Had a big Xmas dinner and received a pair of socks full of good things from the Red Cross.
 Haven't any idea how long l will be here. but am anxious to get back to the outfit The last time l heard of them they were in Luxembourg and if they are still there would like to go there.
 We are sending lots of troops back but mostly Class D men and replace ment troops. l haven't heard of any regular outfits going back yet
 I think I wrote you that I got letter from Irene Shaul It sure did make me feel good.
 Am feeling fine and hope you all are. Lots of love to all.
 Your brother,
 IKE.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

] You will certainly make a mistake
 if you don't let J. W. Fielder figure
 on your concrete work. @u
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

it is hard to quit.
 A. G. SAMUEL, Go. F., 37th Engineers, A. E. F.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-27

God could have sat here and listened to this
program without new inspiration for work
and service.
IT feel conviction that we have children
here who know more about God and the
Bible than many ministers in the churches.
Where else in this world would you hear
what YOU have heard here this afternoon in
Zion?
1--WE are training children mentally, ply
sically and spiritually, giving them a sym
metrical development for the honor and
glory of God That is something which is
done nowhere else.
"In some schools the Word Of God never
is read, prayer never is offered and the
teachers are not allowed to hold any Christ
mas exercises, for fear Of giving offense to
someone who does not believe in Christ.
Some schools are turning out multitude of
physically, but absolutely neglected spirit
TALLY.
"In reading over the lists in Leaves OF
Healing of those who are contributing to
Zion Educational Institutions, you will see
that not all, by any means, live in Zion City.
Some contributions come from Canada and
others from across the water.
"I want you to get this fact firmly in your
minds, that it takes about $31 900 year to
provide for the teachers alone in Zion Edit
catonal Institutions. [ want to see every
member and every friend of Zion doing his
part, even if they can do no more than pray
and say, God bless you"
The General Overseer then pronounced
the Benediction.|
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-27

AS nearing year 1919 mediate the
the selling OF
subddd and city lots thankful
been able Zion
noby determined by Gods help
1920 by least fifty This easily
will feel responsibility
and unit Zion and instead of spending money in
unnecessary Zion Real Estate
IF each who possibly do will in their bonus and
lots
the balance SMALL monthly until fully paid
should complete OF
Zion City
desiring well located and close Electric
at exceptionally reasonable
in small chicken, truck small fruit
farma nda close in.
purchased speculative basis but the General
should enough
the by 100
Real leased Zion
only We have few farms SALE nice selection OF subdIvided
lands andC lots with improved properties
of Zion Realty Department will gladly show around
doubt be able please Each should esteem
privilege have part in the building of Zion.
had tracts $4,000
S. 90 month and
TO amou of purchase
with prayeu consideration of this
and make selections
All business of Zion people transacted through Zion Realty
When in feel CALL Call
ern
ZION REALTY DEPARTMENT
Administration Building
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-27

no more than when any other men speak, but
when they speak as Apostles of the Lord Jesus
Christ instant and earnest heed should be
given by one and all; for they speak in the
place of Christ Any man who rejects them
and their teaching does SO at his peril; for
he rejects Jesus the Christ
Christ Himself confirms the above in
Matthew 1O:40; Luke 1915; John 1920;
1916.
V. THE TRIUMPHs OF THE GOSPEL
WHEN PREACHED BY APOSTOLIC
MEN-Chapter Two, Verses Twelve to
Seventeen.
1. The opened door at Troas Oversees
Twelve, Thirteen). The failure of Titus to
appear did not deter Paul from entering the
open door of opportunity.
2. Even in sorrow and suffering we always
triumph in Christ (Verse Fourteen) because
''all things work together for good'-if we
love the Lord and are loyal to Zion
g. The Apostolic ministry of the General
Overseer in Zion; for under it and the Apos
tolic teaching going forth from Shiloh Taber-
nacle and through LEAVES OF HEALING
and THE THEOCRAT, there is no corruption
of the Word of God" (Verse Seventeen).
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-27
Appreciative Comment by the
General Overseer

At the close of the Exercise, the General
Overseer came upon the platform, and in
few words of appreciation, said in part:
Beloved in Jesus the Christ:
"The Exercises to which you have listen
ed for two hours most certainly form very
fitting and happy close to this the first per-
iod of the fourth year of lions Educational
Institutions, 1919192O.
"The program was an excellent one and
rendered throughout in highly creditable
manner Surely this place has been the
very gateway to heaven
GAS I sat and listened, and we came to-
ward the close Of the program, began to
wonder which parts could be especially COM
mended. All were good, and [ hesitate TO
single out any particular item; but to me,
perhaps the best part was that which brought
out the true meaning Of Christmas, leading
up to the sending out of messengers
throughout the earth, the gathering of
Gods people from all nations and the Sec
ond Coming of Christ.
1--WE now have come to the close of the
first period of the present school year. We
have enrolled in Zion Educational Institu-
tons ,046 pupils and students. The school
year thus far has moved along smoothly,
without friction or interference of any
kind, and on the whole, excellent work has
been done.
II take this occasion to express my graft
tude to God for Zion Educational Institu-
tons, which are just one department Of
Gods great work in Zion.
81 appreciate the faithful efforts of Vice
President Darms, of Miss Thompson the
Principal, and of the corps of teachers. l
know they are all children of God and that
they are putting their very lives into this
work.
"This afternoon has been a foretaste Of
heaven to me. I believe that no child of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-27
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF SAID COUNTY,
TO THE JANUARY TERM, A., ID. 1920,
IN PROBATE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS SIS.
COUNTY OF LAKE.
~ THE MATTER ~ 9E THE NOTICE fa pRogT *
HUSTON DECEASED. HEIRSHIP.
TO THE HEIRS AT LAW OF SAID DECEASED,
AND TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That pursuant
to the prayer of the petition of the undersigned:
on this day filed in said Court and the Order OF
Court duly entered therein, that on MONDAY the
18th day of January, A. D. 1920, at the hour or
Ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be heard in SAID
County Court in the Court House in Waullegan,
Illinois, witness witnesses will be produced,
testimony will be offered the heirship OF sa1d
hership in said estate will be established when
and where you may be present if you SO desire
DATED at Zion, Illinois, this 22d day of De-
- EDNA PAXTON
Petitioner
THEODORE FORBY
Attorney for Petitioner.
Zion, Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-27
ZION CASH AND CARRY MEAT MARKET

The only Of its kind in the world The best place the city
to buy We have purchased for trade very
choice including special prize cattle also good
supply OF mutton choice local veal and abundance fancy
fat hens roasting Chickens geese and ducks Prices right
Deliveries made all parts the city through the Zion Depart
Store
FOR TURKEYS LATER THAN DEC Phone
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-27

in THE COUNTY COURT OF SAID COUNTY
TO THE JANUARY TERM, A. ID. 1920,
IN PROBATE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS S.
COUNTY OF LAKE.
IN THE NATTER OF THE NOTICE OF TAX
ESTATE OF JOHN w. REY- ING PROOF OF
NOLDS, DECEASED. HEIRSHIP
TO THE HEIRS AT LAW OF SAID DECEASED
AND TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That pursuant
on this day filed in said Court, and the Order of
G Sth duly entered therein that on Monday the
Ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, as
soon thereafter as the be heard in
said County Court in the Court House in Wau-
kegan Illinois, deposition Of witness or wit
nesseS will be produced, testimony will be Offer
ed the heirship of said John W. Reynolds de-
ceased, will be declared and heirship in said
tate will be established when and where you
may be present if you desire
DATED at Zion, Illinois, this 22d day of De-
cember A. M. 1919
ERMA M. REYNOLDS
Petitioner
Attorney for Petitioner
Zion, Illinois
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-27

was known throughout the earth, and then
the sad story of an apostate church. But
God has had way of escape, and long ago
it was asked" -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17
Children's
SILK AND WOOL
Wrappers, 35c

Childron'S Wool and
silk and Wool Wrap
pers, open all the way
In front, these are SET
onds Of the Sac and Csc
qualities; Sale N m
Price, Csc; 3 for VIIVO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17
Boys Union
Suits, 85c

Boys Ecru COtored
Union Suits in high (
neck, long sleeves and
ankle length; sizes up,
r ,% 49, Sale 85C
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17

Childron's Cotton Rib
bed and FleeCed Vests
and Pants. all sizes; in
t this Is, s sale at 29C
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17
$3.50 Union
Suits, S1.89

Extra fine combed yarn cot
ton; ribs extra fine, heavy
fleeced; come in gray,
white, silver, Jaeger and
ecru; finely made and fin
ished; all sizes, regular
and stouts, CT 90
at sOO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17

Wornen's Wool and
Cotton Mixed Union
Suits, Monarch make,
high neck, long sleeve
and ankle length; all
sizes, regularly $500 u
garment; Sale NI 90
Price .....,... VIIOp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17

Women's 81 ~ Union
Suits, high neck. long
sleeve, ankle length. In
8 different makes, but
n full range Of Ct m
sizes, Sale Price V''Se
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17

Consisting of the finest silk
and wool, all pure lambs wool
and pure wool worsted; extra
fine quality. best that can be
made; in blue, gray, tan. silver.
white; all ca co
sizes WutVJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17
Greatly Lowered Prices On All Our
WOmen'S and Misses Winter Coats

Dur entire stock of Coats have enr adIsed and the varous clearance groups again low
cred in price to fleet a more speedy cleanup. A broad style range is in evidence at each
respective ne, embracing coats of plush, velour broacoH, s1vetone, pompom and
Bolivia at the following low prices:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Assertions that
the crest Of the high cost of living had
been reached and that a considerable
drop was in prospect tended today to
give the bears an advantage in the
corn market. Weakness, however.N
was chiefly in the September delivery.
There was a good class of buying on
the breaks. especially in December
and May options. Opening prices
which ranged from. 2 cents decline to
q. is cent advance, with September
$t.70 and, December 1.33$@3-4, We're
followed by moderate upturns all
around and then by a fresh sag.
Oats were governed by the action
Of corn. After opening rs cent?
lower to is cent advance, the market
underwent a general decline and then
made a transient rally.
Provisions sympathized with tbs
weakness Of grain and hogs. L,
Later the market showed a pro-
nounced absence of support. AS a re-
suit September at n time dropped
10 s L. cents under Yesterdays finish
and deferred options fell to the lowest
point yet this season with December
off more than 43 cents as compared
with July 20. The close was nervous
at 2 to S 1-2 cents net decline, in
Guiding September at $1.67 to IA and
December 1.31 1-4@1-2.
In the later dealings pork rallied
but lard and ribs continued heavy.
The monthly report of warehouse
stocks was about what had been gen.
orally expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03
Whi.key Smugglers
May Become Active

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 3.-The posi-
bility that the electors Of the Canadian
province of Ontario will ballot to kill
the wartime prohibition restrictions
this fall is being given some consider
ation by federal n state officers here.
Should Ontario decide to again permit
the sale Of liquor of more than two
and one-half per cent alcoholic con-
tent the Officers believe whiskey
smugElers whose activities over the
Michigan-Ohio border. the Michigan
Wisconsin line and from Chicago to
points within this state were checked
with the coming Of national prohibi-
ton will again attempt TO operate.
October Is has been decided upon
az the date for taking the vote on
liquor in Ontario, the ballot to be in
the form of a referendum. The bill
contains four clauses. the fret con-
corning the repeal Of the Ontario
temperance act, which will decide the
action Of the provincial parliament.
The other three concern the tramc in
wine. beer and whiskey in the indi-
cities
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03
Tentative Schedule
Made For Stanford

Stanford University, Cal, Sept. s.
The punting proves of "Dink' Tenn
rleton. former Stanford Rugby player.
is expected to win him a place on the
Stanford varsity football team this
fall. Stanford returned to the Amer-
can game last year. after having play
ed Rugby since 1905.
Robert Evans. Stanford coach. 10
expected on the campus Sept. 10 to
arrange for the starting of active
practice five days later.
Following is the tentative schedule
for the season as arranged by Walter
Ames, graduate manager:
October 25-Oregon Agricultural
college.
October 1s-olympic club Of San
Francisco.
November 1-st, Mary's college.
November 8-University of Santa
Clara.
November 15-Freshman game With
University Of California.
November 22-Oreeon university.
November 27-University OF South
ern California.
December e-university Of califor-
nfa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03
Sports
WINNER THURSDAY
WILL BOX EITHER
BRITTON OR LEWIS

Minneapolis, Sept. 3.-Johnny TILL
man and Jock Malone were sched-
uled to go through their final hard
workouts in preparation for their t
tie at Nicollet park Thursday night,
today. After today's workouts, neither
boxer will pull on the gloves again
until they climb. into the ring Thurs
day night.
Waiting for Bell.
According to word from the rival
camps, both battlers are tit and are
patiently marking time. waiting for
the bell that will send them into ac-
ton.
While Malone is ruling a slight IA
vorite with local ANS in betting cir
cles, there is plenty of Tillman money
TO be had. Johnny's great showing in
the gymnasium and the fact that he
more t1an held his own in that whirl-
wind tenth round at the armory,
makes him one of the most popular
shortenders to enter the ring here
Abouts.
To Get Armory Date.
The outcome of the bout means
much to both battlers, for several lu-
crative dates will go to the winner.
Mike Collins announced today that he
viii! pit the winner Of the battle
against either Jack Britton or Ted
Lewis, the former title holder, at the
armory October %.
Jock Malone. who arrived in the
city today, hopes to get another crack
at Jack Britton before long. He was
scheduled to meet the champion at
Canton yesterday, but the bout was
called of.
Malone announced today that he
will make the stipulated weight-14S
pounds at 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03
FARLEY LOST NO
time ACCEPTING
DIETZ CHALLENGE

Cal FARLEY Of Hewett- Mimi. lost no
time in accepting the challenge issued
by Bun Dietz Of East Grand Forks
and in a wire received las: night from
Humbolt he accepts the challenge for
a bout making the one stipulation
that Die,z weigh in at 14s pounds at 3
O'clock the afternoon Of the match.
Farley offers to put up $3.50 with
the sporting editor Of The Herald. a
local bank or any responsible party to
back his appearance and he IL willing
that the money be placed as a side bet.
arrangements have yet been made
for the match that undoubtedly would
be one OF the best sport drawing cards
onereo in this community in a long
time.
Diesz IS we'll known throughout the
northwest ard has thrown the best
men Of Minnesota ard North Dakota
While Farley, although not AZ veil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03

NEw YORK

New York. Sept s~soSS niasSsi;
;a1eres, cor med 70 esnssr N @FaSs-
bic steei. which made 3 IurEasT~ ADJ
vance - 1.es. m SSerllsne gam o.,
154 points. Other features
Of the forenoon was ne .lyetlsSt anti
most var.sG or he I:eSs1cS IN Almost
a month Included Ea-Sxtn Locoro>
tive. American "a. pressed steer car
Republic roe, Te@aS company. Sat'-
Petroleum American Intsrna-
tional. American WOODEN. Snr,aera to-
bacco and the food ami .esSaer o'vt-
sions. The movement was not all %ha
one way. however, Genera Motors -
acting points and southern Facit:c
losine ne ether -ai;s Also falling
back.
Stee, ecuipme.cs. motors oils and
related s~peciaIues ~ ne consptcu-
Gus features al the ave anu strong
opening CT tooz-s stock market
CrucibIe steel which made a net gam
Of Is points yesterday, soon d .
IA points to this advance while
Chandler. SsudebaAer and General
Motors. Mexican and Pan-Americaa
petroIeums [. s. Rubber Kelly
Springfield tire and Goodrich rose / TO
3 points American locomotive. Allan
tic Gulf. Central Leather and sec
ondary rails comprised the ether
strong issues [. S. steel vas irregular
within fractional bounds
Crucible steel engaged the further
attention Of traders at midday. react
ing six points and raI1yins 4. Other
speculative issues were affected by the
eratic courses of that stock but made
partial recovery On renewed buying
of L. S. steel and ether standard
stocks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-03
STATE bdIIlED FLOUR
is SOLD AT $l220

Bismarck, n. D., Sept. s.-yhe
North Dakota Mill and Elevator as
ISOLATION first state-pwned and oper-
ated flour mill began working d "a
hour shift at Drake yesterday, advises
n. w. Luehrs. secretary to Manager
j. A. McGovern, who is here today.
Operating a full shift. the mill will
produce about 1z5 barrels per day.
Up TO this time the mill had put in
only IL hours daily.
Orders are coming in many times
as fast az they can be filled. states
Mr.. Luenrs. Carload lot applications
are being received from surrounding
towns and from distant points. The
flour is selling in aS-pound sacks at
s12,2 70 per barrel and 49-pound sacks
al Sd2.40 for best patent, and bake,r
flour lie sold at 1870 for 1SS-pount
barrels. Harold Heimindinse1, who
served under the Drake Milling on
psas, remains manager.