davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
EGYPT ORDERS LUMBER

VANCOUVER u. C.. May o.
Egypt has just placed one OF the
largest orders for manufactured
lumber ever secured by British Col.
umhia. Cablerrams have been re.
ceived by Vancouver banks confirm.
Ing tho purchase Of $4,000, 900 feet OF
railway ties which was placed by an
Alexandria firm. acting as agent for
the government OF Egypt One.thiri
OF The order Will he rushed forward
before June by two special steam
ors OF the Canadian government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
PROTEST RAILROAD TARIFF

Formal protest against the tariff
recently flied by the Pacific North.
west railroads, making new rates In
western Washington. has been sent
by Seattle manufacturers and ship
pers TO the state department of pub.
lie works ut Olympia and the inter.
state commerce commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
New Furniture Store
to Be Erected Here

Grunbaum Bros, pioneer furni.
turc dealers OF Seattle. announce
that they have Just completed ar.
rangcmcnts for the leasing Of a cor.
ncr at Sixth ave- and Pine st. for a
period OF 25 years. Tho considera-
ton II placed at $4,000
Tho building. 10 be erected with a
frontage OF $50 feet and a depth OF
Ito feet. viii be Of Class A fircproof
construction. with four stories and a
basement. II is expected that the
rrw structure will be ready for oc.
cunpancy by next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
CHICAGO Live Stock

CHICAGO. May p.--Roes-Reeelpts
$1,000. Market ioassc higher. hulk Of
sales. sstoasss; butchers. sslsaS.so:
packing. s7soGTss; light. ss.ssusT5:
pirs. t7.to6s.to: rouehs. sT.asnz.to.
CRttlas-Receipts. ID, 900. Market steady.
Beef, N.soue.7o. butcher stock. $3.50 q
SIS. Gamers and feeders ss.sea7so:
cows. sbuT.@o; calves, ts61t
sheep--Receipts. 10000 Market steady.
Lambs. ss.soG ii.to. ewes. s7.loa7.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
WHEATI.ANp ARRIVES

The steamship Wheauand Mon.
sana. Capt NJ NJ. Jenscn. arrived I'm
port from the Orient Thursday. after
making a round tnp voyage 10 the
Orient. including n call Mt Singapore.
In only five days longer than the
regular schedule requires for a voy-
age OF a ship OF her type to Manila
a nd e.turn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
NO WIND; TOwED TO SEA

The Pacific ocean was no pacific
Thursday night that the tug Liliieo
No. 20 had 10 tow the schooner Fan
ny Dutard ~ miles TO sen To find a
breeze TO fill the schooncr's sails.
according 10 q message received
from the tug. The usual tow In four
to eight miles west OF Tatooah island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

DENVER. May a.--Cattie--Receipta
1900. Market steady. Steers. ss.7su7;
cows and heifcrs. ts.5o1T; stockers and
feeders. tsG7; calves. sS91i.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 Market $50 .sc
higher. Top. $3.50; bulk. sT.b59ss5
Sheep~-Rcceipts. 5000. Market steady
Lambs, ss.so1io.3 ewes. s66oass5:
spring lambs. tp.S09io.-5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
CUTTERS co NORTH

The United states coast guard cut.
ter Boutwell, now taking on supplies
Mt Bremcrton. will Join the two other
vessels In the Boring s@a patrol this
week. bringing the patrol 70 full
strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May s.-roreign ex-
change opened slightly lower today.
sterling, ss,ss, off Y francs, soos3o
lire. t00S0ti marks. tooits; Canadian
dollars to.eois; krooen. to.1Tao.
Closing prices were; Sterling. aaTN
francs, to.oSibM. lire. so.0sai; marks,
S0.oi4SA, Canadian dollars, &0.9ol2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
CoyERNoR MATE CLEARED

At hearing before the United
States steamboat inspectors. Ernest
keiicnbcrEcr. second mate OF the
steamship Governor. charged with
blame for the accident that resulted
In total loss OF tho vessel. was ac
quilted Third Mate Arno Hage and
Capt II. H. Marden. pilot, are yet
20 be tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
OPEN NEW POWER UNITS

within two months the city oi
Seattle win open two more electrical
power units. costing more thar
100000 each. besides opening a
smaller hydroelectric power unit
preliminary TO the development OF
the skagit power plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
SILVER STATE QUALITIES

with high officials OF the Admiral
limo aboard. tho new United States
shipping board steamship silver
state had n most successful sea trial
trip off Newport News. Wa. Friday.
according 70 advscex received here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Vessels IN Other Port,

Uonrkong--May S--SAIled. str Protest
iaus for Seattle.
New York--May ARRIVED. str WILL
polo from Seattle.
Hsitimorc--May S--sailed. str Clement
C Morse for seattle
Ban redfo--May t-eaiied, str Steel
voyaEer for Seattle
San Frsncisco--May s--Arrived. str
Ohioan from Seattle. 9 a. m; yacht Ka-
tedna from Seattle. 10 p m. Sailed
revenue cutter Rear for Seattle. at noon.
str willsoio for Seattle. g .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

NEW YORK. May Sugar. quiet
Raw, st7T9 Ase; Rranulatcd, SO so %. so
coffce--No, Rio. spot. &c ID: No. Z
santos. 81 1eiac Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Alaskan Vessels

Juneau--MAy s--ssiied. str Northwest.
ern. Eouthbound. a. m.
sswsrd-hay s-saiisd. str Admiral
Watson. southbound. 10 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. May Cash vhess--vo. !
red. fi.t70iN; no. red. sitT. No.
spring. ti.ssAgistN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Arrivals and Departures

May Str Arfigas from Portland. Ne,
At noon May s--etr Chiiiiwak from
British Columbia ports. II .. m. str Ad-
mirai Schisy from San Diego. p. IN. (.
str Prince George from Prince Rupert.
s;ts 2. IN str Teran from Boston. $40
a. IN
May str Admiral sehiey for Van
eouv.r. u. g, 1875 a m. str chiiii~ak
for British Columbia ports. s.1o q. m
May Str Prince George for Prince Ru-
pert II 30 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. May As A. NJ
Falling barometer. cloudy. Wind west.
five miles an hour. Passed In. u 4 =
saturn. siis .. m. str Julian Lucken-
bach. O. m. str Henry Groves. s.so
r. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Ship News
~. . -
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY
MAY 0

MONDAY
MAY .
rfrst nigh Tide
tN a. m. liz n
ftrpt lev lids
iiftt am. --it n
second High Tide
Z 10 .. m. III r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
Chicago Board of Trade
Mondays osetattcusD
Furnished ~ T.. y. Manning q &c.
Hutler Hotel Bnilding
Chicago Car Lots

tssfurdsy's QusssttsnsD
vuyuksh~d By T. H. Manning q c.
Bette. Hotel Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
TUESDAY
A. 40 m

TUESDAY
MAY 10
11rst Low Tide
i1fi7 a. m, q Q r.
Iirst nigh Tide
bs1t a m. itt r.
second 1ow Tide
la,9 am 10 n.
second High Tide
7s1s 9. IN. iit n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
BANK CL.EARINGS

There are about 10000 automobiles
in use in Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

Saturday Quotatisns)
fuvnished by L. ". Manning Z Ca
Butier Hotel Baildtug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
PLAINS farmers
POOL 100000
BUSHELS wheat
REMAINING 100000 BUSH
ELS EXPECTED TO BE
SIGNED UP SOON.

At meeting ~ the Organization
Committee OF the Texas Farm Bureau
Wheat Growers Association Boo Amarillo
Wednesday. L NJ McCnck,n OF Pampa
and Groom was elected chairman.
Judge L. Cough OF Hereford. Vice chair.
man. and =. W. Vance eft Panhandle.
secretary.
An executive committee was elected
ipcludiug the committee Officers and J.
Il. Caldwell Of Vernon and j W. Me.
treerev of Waysidc This committee
win have authority To transact the
necessary business OF the Organization
Committee ~ authorized.
II was reported at the meeting that
about 100000 bushels Of wheat had
been pooled for five years under the as
sociation's contract and that if the
. 200 OO0 bushels necessary for tho iu
corporation of the association would bo
secured within the next a. DAYS.
Al the request of the committee Lee
Snttcrwhito ana u. =. MDDalb. Pan
handle Plains supervisor for the Texas
Farm Bureau Federation, met with ID
in an advisory capacity
Mr. McCalib reported that hore was
very great interest aroused over
Northwest Texas Ia the farm bureau
and it's commodity marketing usso,n.
tons he submitted plans for member
ship campaigns In a large number of
counties.
ID. ". Badglcy Of Claude member of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
OFFICERS WORK
ON Clue ABOUT
CIGARETTELOSS
ONE ARREST MADE ON
CHARGE OF RECEIVING
STOLEN PROPERTY.


few 90 th" cigarettes believed IT,
have been stolen UuW iur Blair Hughes
C.many ,yho,,so,c grocer. -a, nia,ht Of
December !. arc hrn, eel g. have b.prn
.unJ ,lout s.,,r miles .alta,lsi o.
Amarillo y,sf,rd g.. and ir me moan
tim, AN 9rr,s. ANS mad. I'm ranuer.
lion with tho ALLEGED th.f. uf cigarettes
"Sbpri." Fo-f.r was placed uudr-
,so0 bonl or q ,hlr.,. .f receiving stoI
an u,un.rty w. ,,,. arrested ly Branch
Anderson c,iy uirolnla. in r.nn,r
lion with ~. ..il. of ..ptrrt,,- Do 20
ruo,pipr nous. hotel. A. b. believed thar
the cigarette wen. stolen sl,r.u
poo.b lY1 uisbi said that Hi. d,pir
mont dil no, er.rir.,nv know whether
IN. cigarette fb.,t POSTER Do alleged Oh
,,y, sold =, m. rur.fre r.a.. t.r
~. on.a ,,k,r from f0. gI.. lusi..
,nr.hous. .r v,r. secured u SOM.
,,h.r manner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

nances regulating traffic upon the
streets in Amarillo Texas
Sec. l. This Ordinance shall be- iu
force aud effect from and after is pas.
cage and publication.
introduced At regular meeting ~ tho
city Commission ON the 2sth day of
November. A. H. 1921, and finally passed
az regular meeting of said Commission
ON the 9Th day of December. g. 3D. 1929
LON y MAWES.
Mlyur.
Attest W y SCHOpPEE.
CITY Secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

Ma., up yuW own Wu, story Ten
ahuI' what tn, twins du Boo the land
th9' sou ,st, them 90.
VIII, nu' uu. than 200 words on
one silr '' CD, paper and mail Your
.t'r' Q. ,h. "ruy Queen. car, # The
lAlt N'u. U,Hi, December 20 And
"' tu.r r Yut y,u name. 40, sud al
dress 90 o., fup U Nu.r STORY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

the committee. requested immediate or.
ranization OF the farm bureau in Arm.
strong County. stating that the farm.
ers there were unusually favorable 10
the wheat growers association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
FARMERS SIGN
wheat GROWER
POOL CONTRACT
POTTER, RANDALL AND
ARMSTRONG TO HAVE
BUREAUS ORGANIZED.

Together we stick divided we're
stuck said Judge J.. Cough ~ Hero.
ford "Wednesday h'foro the meeting o.
farmers 10 the City Hall. called hy the
Texas Farm Bureau Federation for the
purpose % explllninE the Texas Farm
Bureau Wheat Growers Association
and planning The Potter County farm
Bureau.
Farmers ~ Potter Randall and Arm
strong signed the wheat growers con.
tact. and Joined thr ftrm bureau. iu
Ianuary they VIII have county farm
bureaus organized.
The farmers meeting WAS addressed
b. Judr, Cough who explained the
wheat growers contract md y. J.. Nc.
Calh Panhandle ..,tus supervisor Tor
tho Tnas Farn Dwau Federation
10 ,.. rIrrU 'Hr ..fH..0s of fr" aru
iar,au rnd ifs relation Co fhs wheat
growers and .fh.I rl.rtrlf... coli.
o. oiify marketing ar.lrl1fior-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

i the japanese sandman throwing
dust In the diplomats eyes,
Lord Carson says ne never mas aud
never WIN smoke a cigar Now he Is
ready for Christmas.
When q man hires stupid stenog'
rapher he Is In for q bad speh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

n your child eats rayenously at ilmes
and al other times has no appetite VI
an loo', out Tor worms Whites Cream
Nernilugr ~ the remedy TO use. IL
clears them out. Price. Soc Sold by
Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

The Adventures of co., Twins d"
which are printed daily 300 this ucWs
rap,r fur little folks have been puH.
hshcd in nV, wonderful books by the
G'orgo u bouu Company New Ynr.
Theso books carry Nancy and NioE.
IA, twins. thruJrh lI,trrSa,lt,r Land
ScrubIp.Land Tousy Tm.' Land tio
l-lnd.ot Dear Knows Where ana thr
lAmd-nl N.AL ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
ORDINANCE M 2is

IN Ordinance Prescribing the Length
of Time That Automobiles and other
Vehicles MaN BE lrfl Standing az
PARKED On rolk street Between Third
aud Eighth STREETS. aad Prescribing
Penalty Tor Violations Thereof.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
LEGION TOKEEP
UPFIGHT BEGUN
National Commander Leads in
Support of Soldier Com
pensatiOn Bill.

The American Legion will carry on its
fight for adjusted compensation for ex-
soldiers, in spite Of the statements Of
President Harding and Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon that the passage Of such
& measure would mean a depleted treas
ury. John G. Emery, national commander
of the legion, who spent Wednesday in
Indianapolis, made this statement, fol-
lowing his sending of telegram to SEN
ator McCumber, who has led the fight
on the Senate floor for the compensa-
ton bill, declaring the motion to recon-
NIT the bill must not pass.
Mr. Emery declined to hold interviews
with reporters, and would not discuss any
other topic regarding the situation of
the ex-sOldier.
Mr. Emery stated It was his opinion
Secretary Mellon vastly overestimates the
cost Of the adjusted compensation, and
declared precedent disproves his prodic-
ton Of financial collapse If the adjusted
compensation bill passes, in view Of the
fact England, France, italy and Belgium
enacted relief legislation and found
money thus expended a potent factor in
stabilizing economic conditions through
rehabilitation OF individuals.
He stated the legion believes there has
been too much delay already, this be-
lief being founded on the absolute
knowledge Of the present economic state
OF veterans, more than 10000 Of whom
are unemployed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Waterman Shoots
Man Who Grasps Gun

william Burns, q. 223 Fulton street,
was shot in the hip last night ~ VII
liam Willis, night watchman at The IN
diana National Bank. after Burns had
ATTEMPTED to seize a revolver from the
watchman's pocket Before the shooting
Burns had attacked a young woman.
whose name the police were unable 70
learn. and Arthur n. Robinson. 3S2s
Graceland avenue, on Pennsylvania street
near Maryland street
Robinson was attacked WREN he went
to the assistance Of the young woman.
A little later Burns say Willis sweeping
the sidewalk in front OF the Indiana Ma
toinaI Bank and attempted 10 take the
revolver that was IN his pocket. In the
struggle that followed Burns was shot
in the hip.
He was arrested by Motor Policemen
Ebglebright and Ferguson on a charge
Of assault and battery and ordered held
IN the detention ward at the city hos
pitaI. where physicians are observing him
to determine his mental condition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

Thirty Fourth street any longer so It
was compulsory that they be run straight
through Illinois street, he said.
Mr.. rretton also stated that he did not
know there ever had been any intention
TO put tracks across Illinois street to
provide for q ross-town line. He said
the work had been carried out Just as It
originally had been planned.
Scrutiny OF the records Of the board
Of works show that on Dec. &c, 1919,
there was an entry reading:
BLUE PRINTS
WERE FOLLOWED.
THE board grants permission 10 the
Indianapolis Street Railway Company to
do special work at Thirty-Fourth and
Illinois streets, as shown on blue prints
filed with the city civil engineer"
The blue prints, according to Frank
c. Lingcnfelter, city civil engineer, show
that the work was planned just as 1t
has been carried out.
The new route will give more frequent
service TO the Illinois line without lessen
ing the interval st which cars run over
Central avenue, Mr.. Tretton said. There
are six cars running to Napoleon. It wab
necessary to put only two additional cars
regularly on the Illinois line TO take
care OF the trips to Mapleton. the super
intendent stated, some Of the cars which
ran 10 Crown Hill and Fairview before
being shifted to Napoleon service. The
Central avenue service is not decreased
because the trunk line was 30 crowded
when the MapIeton cars ran over 1t that
two cars often Immediately followed one
another.
Whether the board could have com
PEELED the utility to establish the Thirty
Fourth street line had the tracks been
laid so as to make it possible is con-
sidered doubtful since the city council
has been held to have regulatory power
over the company by the public service
commission. following the surrender OF
the street railway franchise.
The council committee on street car
reroutlng hns been discussing the estab-
lishment of a loop. with cars running In
both directions, in Illinois and Thirty
T7crth streets Central and Massachusetts
avenues and Ohio street to take care OF
cross town as well as longitudinal traffic.
The new special work would facilita te
!rsfaad OF prevent this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

Citizens Of the north side who have
Ceen repeatedly told by the board OF
public works during the past year that
II intended to order the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company TO establish a
cross-town car line from Crown Hill 10
the Playground IN Thirty Fourth street
and Playground avenue, are wondering
today why the board has just discovered
that the special track work which the
utility put in at Thirty Fourth and MI
nois streets would make such a line I'm
possible.
The cross town line cannot be estab-
lished because IN putting in new curves
the street railway eliminated the one
track which formerly ran across Illinois
street In Thirty Fourth street and did
not replace 1t with double tracks as
President Mark II. Miller Of the board
Of works said he understood was to be
done.
AS they now stand the curves permit
cars TO turn either east or west into
Thirty Fourth street out Of Illinois
street from the south or to run straight
north IN Illinois street. Before the spe-
cial work was installed the tracks were
so arranged that Mapleton cars had to
get to Illinois street north of Thirty
Fourth street by way OF Central avenue
and Thirty Fourth street. One OF the
Thirty Fourth street tracks cast Of Hi
nois street turned into Illinois street
north Of Thirty Fourth street and the
other ran across Illinois street TO con
meet with one Of the Crown Hill ana
Fairview line tracks In Thirty Fourth
street west. Of Illinois. There also was
provision for north bound cars to turn
east into Thirty Fourth street out or
Illinois street. but not for west bound
cars IN Thirty Fourth street to turn
south into Illinois street. This neCessi-
tated the operation Of cars on the left
hand track in some Instances. The
Napoleon cars, for instance, in going east
on Thirty Fourth street had to travel on
the left track for almost a block until
they reached a crOss-oyer to the right
track. At times when cars were routed
from the fairgrounds over Thirty Fourth
and Illinois streets It was necessary to
send them over the one track which
crossed Illinois street to Crown Hill and
around the loop there before they could
get headed right into Illinois street to
come to the business district.
The new curves will make 1t possible
for cars bound to and from the fair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF
MARY BAKER EDDY'S BIRTH JULY IS
THOUSANDS TURN
no LITTLE TOWN
IN NEW ENGLAND
Birthplace Scene of DeUeIOp-
ment of Code for Christian
Science Church.

rapid dawn of each succeeding stage OF
progressive embodiment and the elimina-
ton of the long and bitter struggles
which have always INSTRUCTED human
itys advancing footsteps.
TEACHINGS SPREAD
THROUGHOUT WORLD.
In the forty two years since her first
church was organized, Mrs. Eddy's
teachings have spread throughout the
world, through approximately 1000 dis
tinct organizations, and have become a
powerful influence in the lives of mil
lions Of people. The Christian Science
publications, including the Christian
Science Monitor, a daily newspaper Of
universally recognized excellence, carry
their messages throughout the world.
The earthly pilgrimage OF the ven
cradle founder OF this great religious
movement came to a close on Dec. 3,
1910. and on that occasion appeared in
the press Of the world a remarkable
tribute to the work Of this great re-
ligious figure. Agreement or disagre
ment with her teachings had nothing to
do apparently with the sincere appre-
citation expressed on every hand that this
gentle American woman had lifted up a
standard of conduct and character that
had worked vastly in the improvement
of the moral standards Of the world.
AS an indication Of the estimate in which
she was held by those who knew her
best, the city council Of her home city,
Concord n. H, on this occasion passed
a formal resolution declaring that by
the death OF the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy
the world has suffered an irreparable
loss and the citizens Of Concord the loss
OF an honored and a devoted friend Of
our city whose motto was "to injure no
man, but to bless all mankind.
That the citizenship OF Mary Baker
Eddy was Of a high order may perhaps
be CLEANED from a sentence published in
a Boston paper many years ago when
Mrs. Eddy was asked for her political
beliefs: Il have none In reality, other
than to help support a righteous govern
ment, to love God supremely, and my
neighbor as myself"
When one has climbed the green-clad
hills Of Bow rising from the beautiful
waters Of the Merrimack, he reaches the
rolling uplands where stood the Baker
homestead Marking the birthplace to-
day, like a silent, immovable sentinel,
stands great granite pyramid memorial
hewn from the largest block Of granite
ever Quarried in New Hampshire 1t seems
70 appropriately s}uDollAe inc IKE NOFA
OF Mary Baker Eddy which Christian
Scientists believe TO have been the dis
covery that principle IS God and that
Christianity and Science are in reality
identical On one OF the bronze tablets
on this memorial appear these words,
quoted from Mrs. Eddy's writingsi
This truth is the rock which the
builders rejected. but the same is be-
come the head Of the corner This IA
the chief corner stone, the basis and
support Of creation. tho interpreter of
one God, the infinity and unity Of good. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
HOME BREW GETS
CAUGHT IN RAID
Three Homes Entered by Po-
lice-AIan Claims He Drank
80 Bottles i'll Night.

Herbert Neal. "a. Gil North Delaware
street, was arrested Oh the charge Of
operating a blind tiger when Lieutenant
Jones and q squad of police raided bis
home at o'clock this morning. The pO-
lice say they found thirty-seven quarts
Of homemade beer in bottles and twenty
gallons Of beer being made. They also
found a large supply OF empty bottles
Il have heard that you have been sell
ing a dozen quarts Of beer an hour" said
Lieutenant Jones.
L never sell the beer. use 70 all
myself" explained Neal
who drank what was IN those bot
ties ?" demanded the policeman.
Il did last night" answered Neal.
Ninety empty bottles" exclaimed
Lieutenant Jones. ''Some thirst"
Federal agents accompanied Lieutenant
Houston on two raids last night They
arrested John Nolan, 9O1 South Missouri
street, after they had found fifty-on
quarts Of hcne made beer, twenty -four
gallon brewing, and 125 empty quart
bottles.
The same squad arrested Fat Foran,
900 South Missouri street The officers
found ten gallons Of beer at Foran's
home. They say that he was Just start
ing TO bottle the beer when the raid was
made.