davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
BRYAN WILL BE
IN PRIMARIES

Detroit, Dec. 2.-Wilkam Jennings
Bryan viii be entered IN Michigan's 3
presidential preference primary as a
candidate for endorsement for demo
cratic nomination for president, ac>
cording to local frienGs Of ihe former
secretary of state. Petitions In his
favor which will require only 100
names viii be in circulation shorty
it was said. The primaries viii be
held April 5.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
w. A. D'ALEMBERTE DIES
or RECENT INJURIES

As a result of injuries sustained
just two weeks ago las. night
when he was run down by a stree
car at Palafox and Chase streets
W. A. D'Alemberte, So years old.
died at the Pensacola Hospital
this morning at 3 O'Clock. AS is
generally well known among his
scores of friends and acquaint-
ances, his injuries necessitated
amputation Of one of his legs and
though since the accident hope
was held out for his recovery
his condition had been gradually
growing worse for the past two
or three days proceeding his
death.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
BEET GROWERS TO
OPPOSE TRUST
Nationwide Organization to
Fight Sugar Combine
Planned

Washington. Jan. "A country
wide organization OF sugar beet farm
ers to fight the so-calIed sugar trust
IS the object OF joint convention Of
farmers organizations called 10 meee
al Denver, January &c.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
MISSISSIPIAN IS
GIVEN NEW JOB

Washington. Ian. 2.-secretary Glass
Se.,l4ile announced the appointment Of
1eopert G. Hand, a native of Mississip-
n AZ commissioner OF accounts and
DEPOSITS IN tho new office created in
the treasury department
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
FLORIDA WEATHER

Fair Saturday and Sunday:
rising temuerature sundays
Moderate north shifting 10 east
winds.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

(No. Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

CNo. 2-continued on Page TwO.l
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03
READ TIIE RAJ EsrATE Aps

IN tOday's Journal. To sell or
rent Real Estate. advertise in
The Journal, the leading Real
Estate medium of West Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

New York. jan. 2.-As fast as radi-
Gals are rounded up here ana arrive
at the depar hlent Of justice offices
aey are segre gated into aliens and
estlzens. and foreigners photogra phed
and finger prir IS taken prior to their
departure for ellis island. Before II
o'clock more than 500 were brought
n.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-03

Detroit, Jan. -2.-More than 200 de.
partment OF Justice agents tbalgh
raided assembly halls and privat.
homes, getting more than 500 radical:
hs ~ o'clock
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24
Tobacco! Tobacco!!
Tobacco!!!
By Apostle Carl F. Viking

If all the vile tobacco-poison-s smoke
blown out through the mouths and noses
of Methodist, Baptist, Church Of Eng
land, Lutheran, Roman Catholic, Pres
byterian, and other missionaries in
China since 1900 was collected in the all
above the city Of Shanghai, the sun
would be hidden and one million people
together with domestic animals might
be suffocated in less than "a hours!
If all the money smoked up by these
men of the cloth since 1900 was given
to me, could send out into China 30C
million tracts-with the warning of the
coming of jesus enough to place one
tract in the hand of every man, woman
youth and maiden, in the whole OF
China!
5000 smoking missionaries Ca low es.
timate) each smoking SIS worth of to.
bacco per month Ga low average) will
make $50 year per man and $500, OOC
in 20 years together!
At the rate of 100 tracts per dollar
there would be 300 million tracts!
How can you call your body conse
Grated to the Lord, when the unspeak
ably filthy tobacco stencil oozes out from
your pores into your clothes by day ane
by night and with stale odor from your
mouth enough to kill rattlesnakes
You certainly are nice smelling
preacher!
For Christ's sake, and for China!
sake, 0 SMOKING MISSIONARY, yol
should abhor yourself and flee into the
wilderness!
'Zion says that man has no more
right to pollute another mans atmos
phere than he has to spit in his water
bucket"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

doors combined the business in this one lin
amounting to over 900. Orders were re
ceived from as far south as Glencoe, as fa1
North as Kenosha and from intermediate
towns.
Deacon John Dow, with company O.
about twenty friends, celebrated his six
teenth birthday at his home on Tuesday
evening, January TO- A very enjoyable
evening was spent, closing with devotionals
A party in New Mexico writes Enclosed
find 81 for which please send me Lea0el
of Healing for one year. We have read
think it is the best we ever read"
The Zion Orchestra will give a concert al
Shiloh Tabernacle next Thursday evening
January % at 8 o'clock. They.wil be as
sisted by reader and double vocal trio
The usual good program is being prepared
and all are welcome.
Mrs. M. Gibson of Seattle Washington,
Mrs. Walter Hempel and Mrs. Lawrence
Schmuhl of Chicago were visitors over
Lords Day of Deacon and Mrs. C. A.
bruno ana deacon and Mrs. w. T.. SChn1al-
fuss.
Deacon c. E. Austin has sold the Hickory
Grove Ranch with entire stock of equip
ment, implements, etc, to Mr.. Delbert Lucy,
taking in exchange Mr.. Lucy's residence
property at 22O8 Emmaus Avenue
Mr.. William Poate, travelling salesman
1.,,. Ill T Il
Day with his uncle and aunt, Deacon and
Mrs Marshall Moulton of $40 Ezekiel
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Prettynan of Toledo
Ohio have been visiting Deacon and Mrs
c. R, Mason of 2202 Enoch Avenue, this
week
Miss Sarah Won Valid of Kenosha visited
her friend Mrs Frank Meeker of 5000 Ezra
Avenue over Lords Day.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24
LETTER RECEIVED FROM A
ROMAN CATHOLIC LADY

A lady living in Zion City is just in re-
ceipt of letter from a friend who is a
member of the Roman Catholic Church.
Among other things, she says:
81 received your letter yesterday ;
also letter from your headquarters,
with bundle of LEAVES OF HEAL
ING, and today another paper came to
me. | enpoy the papers very much. I
am learning many things from them.
From this time on, will try and trust
my Savior to heal me.
eve are having quite an excitement
at our church. We have two priests,
one in charge and the other as assistant,
and the church is in trouble with the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24
FEDERAL PROHIBITION BECOMES
EFFECTIVE

On January 16, the same day on
which the League of Nations came into
being, constitutional prohibition, one of
the most radical social departures in
the history of the United States became
effective.
The prohibition amendment to the
| constitution makes it unlawful to manu-
facture, sell or give away any liquor or
beverage containing more than one-half
of one per cent of alcohol
Search and seizure powers are given
enforcement officers except in the search
of private dwellings.
Liquor seized is to be destroyed- We
hicles and other property is to be sold
and proceeds paid into the United States
treasury.
Advertising of liquor by any method
is prohibited Anyone permitting a
liquor sign to remain on his property,
vacant lots for instance, can be prose
cuted for doing so.
The manufacture of alcoholic liquors
is permitted for sacramento and me-
dical uses under restrictions; also for
industrial and scientific purposes.
Liquor may be stored in a private
home if purchased before the amend
ment became effective; however it is
illegal to give or take a drink of in
toXicants anywhere except in the home
of the man who owns it.
1t is illegal to carry pocket flask or
to restock the home when the present
supply runs out.
It is unlawful to present bottle of
liquor to friend or to receive such a
present from friend
1t is illegal to buy, sell or use home
still or any other device for making
liquor in the home also to buy or sell
any formulas or receipts for homemade
liquor.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

old priest over the assistant, who, by the
way, wanted me recently to take part
in the grand opera he was going to give
on our stage. The last time I conversed
with the old priest he talked with me as
though he believed the Savior was COM
ing soon.
Il told my husband about Zion, and
he listened we'll until some men misre-
presented Zion to him. They told him
that no one in Zion was free to do as
he pleased, that everyone going there
had to give up every cent of his money
and pay tithes besides. [ told my hus-
band that it was right to pay tithes,
that ten cents out of every dollar be-
longs to God, and that we cannot get
any real blessing unless we do as God
wants us to do.
these are very serious times in
which we are living. | am reading ev-
erything you sent and all that comes to
me from headquarters. The maternity
number of LEAVES OF HEALING,
with the picture of all those mothers and
babies, is indeed wonderful paper.
To think of all those babies being born
without doctor, and none of them nor
their mothers dying, looks very much to
me like miracle. [ will write you
again when | have read all the papers.
| am enclosing you 81 to pay for the pa
pers sent to me from headquarters. |
am glad to do so, for they are worth
many times that much to me-"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24
News of the World
C. B. W.)
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COMES
INTO BEING

Following the formal ratification of
the Treaty of Versailles on January 10,
by thirteen allied nations and Germany
in which all the five big powers took
part, save the United States, the League
of Nations came into being "as living
force on January 16.
The League council met in the famous
Hall Of the Clock in the French foreign
ministry. Representatives of France,
Great Britain, Italy, Greece, Belgium
Spain, Japan and Brazil were present.
An editorial writer remarks:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

"The League of Nations comes into
existence without the United States. 1t
also is without Germany, Russia, China,
and some other nations. Without the
United States it makes lame start.
1.-The League is combination of the
triple entente and the British-Japanese
alliance, with some appendages and de-
corations."
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

was a sign pasted up IN a Los Angeles
dog show some years ago. Cigars, pipes,
and cigarettes were eXtinguished,' or
left at the door, for the owners of dogs
worth exhibiting knew the dogs should
not have the air poisoned by tobacco
smoke.
Copy OF A WILL LEFT BY A DRUNKARD
81 leave to the world a ruinous eX-
ample.
81 leave to my parents all sorrow pos
sible to bear.
81 leave to my brothers and sisters
shame and dishonor
81 leave to my wife broken heart and
a disgraced life.
81 leave to my children poverty,
Indebtedness, and the memory of a
father in a drunkard's grave"
"No drunkard shall inherit THE
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN" = Galatians
5:19-2D
"a young lady, dependent upon her
own efforts for her bread and butter,
was obliged to give up her position as
stenographer on account of the poison
Gus effect upon her system from tobacco
smoke. From twenty to forty men a
day frequented the office, and smoking
seemed to be a continuous performance !;
the fumes nauseated her, finally poison
ed her system"
Sir Benjam Brodie, M. D.. the Eng
lish physician, on being asked the ques-
ton: doctor, does smoking ever hurt
ones brain?" emphatically replied ::
"Never, my boy. People who have
brains don't smoke"
When Sir Walter Raleigh's party of
colonists returned to England from
Virginia in 1887 after having learned
from the Indian how to use it, they took
with them the tobacco plant. Sir Walter
learning the heather habit, acquired a
love for it. For some time, however
he deemed it prudent to keep his new
indulgence a secret. But one day his
servant who had been sent for mug
of beer, returned sooner than he had
been expected, and seeing the smoke
pouring from his masters mouth, the
terrified servant dashed the beer in his
face and ran out of the house shouting
for help, declaring that his master was
on fire inside and burning up.
81 never knew of but one good use
that tobacco was put to, and that was
to kill lice on cows" -Carrie Nation.
A preacher once sought shelter in a
Southern home, but the good woman of
the house refused him lodging. Insist
ance proving vain, the preacher ex-
claimed as he moved away, ''Well, | sup
pose I must go on, but I remind you of
the Scripture that bids you entertain
strangers, for thereby some have enter
tanned angels unawares.' Tim not
afraid of you being an angel" replied
the woman; IAN angel doesn't chew and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Quarantine Regulations

All of sickness be reported City
Health Office; Phone &C. Administration Building
All of Influenza suspects be strictly
quarantined under regulations prescribed by Health
Officer
Persons suffering from cold coughs attend public
private gatherings of any kind.
Parents fully the received from Health
Officer teachers when scholars home from school
Violations of quarantine regulations punishable by
penalty.
J. H. BLANKS,
Health Commissioner
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24
Subscribe for
The TheOCrat
and
Leaves of Healing

ZION INSTITUTIONS INDUSTRIES
(Wlbur Glenn Voiva)
Selection of Hymns be Sung
Zion Institutions Industries
January 26, Saturday, January
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

Andrew Carnegie on Drink and To-
bacco," some years ago at the opening
of a gymnasium at Dundee, Scotland:
After speaking strongly of the danger
of drink, he took up tobacco which, he
said, he would venture" to bring to
their attention. What he had said of
liquor, he remarked, could also be said
of tobacco. 1t could do them no good !;
that it did many harm went without
saying. "Not long ago." he said, cit
was not considered a nice habit for a
gentleman" and that he had ALWAYS
admired the young lady who, when ask
ed if she disliked to have gentlemen
smoke in her presence, had replied, that
she did not know, as no gentleman had
ever tried it." He spoke, he knew, in
this case, "to lot of sinners, that pro-
badly very few in this audience were
saints in this respect. There is no use
in taking chances and becoming handi-
capped by either the alcohol or tobacco
habit"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

been there nearly twenty years, walk
ing the floor one day he had sudden re-
turn of reason, and he realized what
was the matter. He threw the plug Of
tobacco through the iron CRATE and said,
What brought me here? What keeps
me here? why am [ here? Tobacco!
Tobacco! TOBACCO! Oh! God help,
Help! | will never use it again!' He
was brought forth and for ten years
preached the Gospel successfully, and
went to blissful immortality-T. De-
aOitt Talnaage.
"A tabulation of the records of the
students who entered Yale in nine years,
when all Of the young men were ex-
amined and measured, shows that the
smokers averaged fifteen months older
than the non-smokers, but that their size
except in weight, which was one and
four-tenths Kilograms more - was in
ferior in height to the extent of seven
millimeters, and in lung capacity to the
extent of eighty cubic centimeters. >
DR.. J. W. Seaver of Yale University.
when the European first visited
New Zealand they found the natives
the most finely developed and powerful
men among the islands of the Pacific.
Since the introduction of tobacco, for
which these men developed a passion
ate liking, they have, from this source
alone, become decimated in numbers,
and SO reduced in stature and physical
well-being as to be an altogether infer
ior type of men" -NeaO York Medical
Journal. Geo. II. Cattermole, NJ. D.
Professor of Pediatries, University of
Colorado, Denver
Cali candidates for the crews and
other athletic sports of Yale College are
non-smokers. "-MedicdI Ne2Os
In over twenty years OF experience
as a teacher | cannot recall single boy
who maintained high average in his
class and used tobacco, and further,
that some who were very bright and
stood well in their classes lost their
standing when they acquired the tobacco
habit. Jonathan K. Taylor, Baltimore,
Md, Formerly Prin. Taylor Acad., Will
mington, Del.
Il know of no single vice which does
so much harm as smoking. 1t is snare
and delusion. It soothes the excited
nervous system at the time, to render it
more irritable and feeble ultimately. I
have had large experience in brain dis
eases, and [ am satisfied that smoking
is most noxious habit. I know of no
other cause or agent that so much tends
to organic disease Of the brain" DR..
SOlly, Surgeon of St. Thomas Hospital,
England.
Every few tobacco users recover from
yellow fever. | once lost half my crew
with it in Havana. Every man who died
used tobacco, and every one who lived,
did not use it."-Capt. G. B. PettingiU.
During the prevalence of cholera,
have had repeated opportunities of OBJ
serving that individuals addicted to the
use of tobacco are more disposed to at
tacks Of that disease and generally in
it's most malignant and fatal form. -
Dr. John LizOrS
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

During the prevalence of cholera, |
have had repeated opportunities of OBJ
serving that individuals addicted to the
use of tobacco are more disposed to at
tacks Of that disease and generally in
it's most malignant and fatal form. =
DR.. John LizOrS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

Every few tobacco users recover from
yellow fever. once lost half my crew
with it in Havana. Every man who died
used tobacco, and every one who lived,
did not use it."-Capt. G. B. PettimgiU
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

membership, without outsiders, pay to
the pastor and presiding elder 100000
One member confessed to spending
$145.00 for tobacco. His contribution
for Church extension was sixty-siX
cents. Another said his expenditure
for tobacco was $1,000. His contribu-
tions stood thus: Missions $1.00; Con-
ference claimants $100."
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

Dr. J. H. Kellogg, M. D., Battle Greek,
Mich:
every package Of cigarettes ought to
bear a skull and cross bones and should
be marked deadly poison like Rough
on Rats and other deadly drugs"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24
DR.. Talmage saws

DR.. Talmage says
''Put into my hand the money wasted
in tobacco in Brooklyn, and | will sup
port three orphan asylums as grand and
beautiful as those already established.
Put into my hand the money wasted in
tobacco in the United States, and [ will
feed, clothe, and shelter all the suffer-
ing poor on this continent"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

Cali candidates for the crews and
other athletic sports of Yale College are
non-smokers. "-Medicdl NeaUs.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

81 never knew of but one good use
that tobacco was put to, and that was
to kill lice on COWS. "-Ca1T'ie Nation.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24
mo SMOKING HERE. :"

Was a sign pasted up in a Los Angeles
dog show some years ago. Cigars, pipes,
and cigarettes were extinguished, or
left at the door, for the owners of dogs
worth exhibiting knew the dogs should
not have the air poisoned by tobacco
smoke
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

''The use of tobacco produces a dry
ness or huskiness of the mouth, thus
creating thirst which in many cases
is not satisfied with anything short of
alcoholic drinks. In this way the use
of tobacco often lays the foundation of
drunkenness. "-Henqy NJ. B9'oaOm
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

Sir Benjamin Brodie, M. D., the Eng
fish physician, on being asked the ques-
ton: doctor, does smoking ever hurt
ones brain?" emphatically replied
Never, my boy. People who have
brains don't smoke"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-24

II am not much of mathematician,
said the tobacco devil, ''but I can add tt
mans nervous troubles can subtract
from this physical energy; | can multi
ply his aches and pains; can divide his
mental powers; can take interest from
his work; and discount his chances OF
success"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-19
?. /. S. HONOR ROLL
(4th MONTH";

(4th MONTH";
18th Grade-Norman Mars, Mary
Fox, Luther Ashmore, Earl Toll
bert, Clyde Cummings, Edgar
Hardin and Marks Petty.
10th Grade-Bryant Wilson,
Johnnie Lou McCauley, Dees
Striblipg,
9th Grade-Maggie Glen Dees,
Evel Scale, Ada Pearle Mckay
Sth Grade-Leonard Milling,
Hettie Mae NOVEL;, Willie Hardin
7th Grade-Irma Harrington,
Marie Luke, Louise Mckay.
9th Grade-Otho Cooper, Myrtle
Hembree, Oren Banks, Joe Tay-
lor Brantley, Annie Mae McOay,
Fletta Quinn, Mary Harbour and
Lois Philips.
9th Grade-Carrie Harrington.
4th Grade Roberta Laney, FAY
Thaggard, Mary Evelyn CUTLERY,
Ava Parker, Pauline Hays, Noel
Laney, Mildred Brantley, Sarah
Patterson.
3rd Grade-Arvest Crews, Lamar
Gillis, Mayzelle Mckay, Myrtle
Posey, J B Farlsh, Obell Luke,
James Mars, Homer Afford, Mil
dred Moss, Herschel Hamill,
Hooper Donald, Merle jolly and
Mercedes Houston.
End Grade-Will Owen Moore,
Max Hand, Frank Moss.
1st Grade-Ivy Lee Oliphant, Ida
Crews, Elizabeth Fulton, Annie,
Kate Milling, Marjorie Molpus
Frank Yates, Haryie Green, r B
White, Gully Yates, Welsh
Moore, Tom Deweese, Wilbur
Franks Cole, Hugh Garter.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-19

to write you before now in re-
CARDS to the "Mascot Range"
purchased from you about two
months ago.
MY friends that have seen it
tried, as we'll as myself, have
found your "Mascot Range to
be a great success. 1t takes the
drudgery out of cooking. never
knew the pleasure of cooking un-
til | tried "Mascot Range. 1t
is especially noted for its quick
heating, steady heating; heat in
the oven, instead of the kitchen.
About as remarkable feature the
"Mascot'' has is the wood it
burns, you may take green pine
wood just cut and split, it burns
without being dried weeks before
using. Ii may rain and every
thing be wet, but the "Mascot
Range will not 60 back on you,
It's always ready for you. These
are just a few features of the
Mascot Range, | advise any
one that wants to experience the
pleasure of perfect cooking with
worry, uncertainty and drudgery
left out. Just move a "Mascot
Range" in their kitchen, | have
tried mine long enough, until I
can safely say, they would never
regret having a ''Mascot Range.
Yours truly,
Adv. Mrs. w. H. Hardy