davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Woman Christian Science
Lecturer Speaks in City

rich blessings have begun 10 come
into their lives. as they have resisted
tho belief that misfortune must come
to them In fulfillment Of Gods win.
and as they have cluE.. 10 the fact
that Hia win r. fulfilled ln goodness
only.
This ncw-old truth II founded on
tlrely upon the Scriptures. Its found
err and discovcrer, Mrs. Eddy. writes
on page lot OF the Christian Science
textbook: "in the year 1866. dis
covered the Christ Science or divine
laws az life. truth and love. and
named my discovery Christian
Science: and. on page t1o. "In fol-
lowing these headings Of scientific
revelation. the Bible was my only
textbook" study OF the Bible Is
n necessary corollary ~ the study ~
Christian Science.
This science IL today fulfilling the
words of the Master: "IHe that he
lieveth In me, the works that | do
ahaIl he do also" These works OF
healing are done thru the appiicn-
ton ~ the laws OF life. truth and
love, which Mrs. Eddy discovered.
and every earnest seeker can prove
this healing for himself Christian
Science does not aslS you merely to
believe these things. hut TO prove
them It's whole appeal II based en-
tireiy on proof and fcmonatration
The answer 10 the question. "fIow
can we prove these things TO bo
true7" IL 10 be found In the Christian
Science textbook Science and
Health with Key 10 the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy, which cnn he
had NJ most Of the public libraries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

free lecture on Christian
science. the Good win OF God" was
delivered Thursday evening at MA
sonic Temple by Miss Lucia g. cDui-
son. c. r.. OF London, Eng. member
Of the board OF lecturoship OF the
mother church. the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. In Boston. Mass.
Mise Coulson appeared under the aus
pices of Fourth Church OF Christ,
Scientist. Seattle.
She win repeat hor lecture Satur-
day az y. m. at the Masonic Tenn
pie on Thursday evening shs said
In part:
Christian Science has come 10 bring
a message OF goodwill TO men. IL
has come 10 show us that Gods will
il good. that His will for all mankind
r. always health, and always happi-
ness Christ Jesus, of whom II was
said, 10. come 10 do thy
viii, o Cod" proceedeth TO do that
will by healing the sick and the sin
ner. feeding the multitudes. and even
raising the dead. II may be said Of
Christian Science also that n IL show
ing forth this wood-will Of God In
the same manner. II has come to
say to n world that IL torn With strife,
bowed down with cares. sick at heart
with toss and poverty: THESE things
are not. the will Of God" Gods will
for man Is dominion over all
the earth" This dominion WIS Gods
eift TO The man He created. Chris
iian Science has come 10 teach us
how 10 realize H. and Christian
Scientists arc beginning 10 learn how
70 exercise n: they are beginning 20
know that Gods will IL good, because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
BY Seaburn Brown

Closer cooperation between Wash.
ingtun fruit growers and tho bush
: - men and bankers who aid In the
i srkottng and distributing OF the or
ehard products. was urged by speak.
ers OF all groups at a luncheon at tho
unNvrsisy OF Washington Commons
Thursday. at which visiting grocers
We're guests OF the University Com.
mefciai Club.
we arc proud % you fruit men. ="
Hiram Lindsey. chairman OF the
meeting. said. In extending the clubs
welcome to the guests OF honor.
Twenty years ago tho fruit indus.
try OF tho Northwest was In lis in.
nancy. The prise apples at the
Paris exposition were grown In Nir.
gsnia- To-day the world looks 20
Washington. where you gentlemen
have developed this industry 10 a
million. dollar-a.year proposition
Mayor Rrown extended the official
greeting OF the city. '-rhe time IA
NOT far distant he said. when the
Northwest viii be known the world
over AS the hub OF the fruit industry
-, and Seattle win be tho greatest APP
pie port In the world"
Doan John T. Condor. OF the Uni.
versity law school. spoke IN behalf
OF himself and other faculty mem
bers present.
IN an optimlatic review OF tho APP
pie situation. from the growers
viewpoint. John Geliatly. president
OF tho Northwest Fruit Growers as
sociaticn. pointed out that the eli.
matte conditions OF Washington arc
perfect for producing every variety
OF fruit except tropical. but warned
that waste and miamanagemsnt
must be eliminated.
Fruit growing must be made
profitable he declared. There n
tno much waste due 20 insufficient
transportation facilities 1000 TO
5000 carloads OF fruit have gone TO
waste this year.
The grower IL doing the work
has been patiently toiling and wait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Spaghnum Moss MayGiUe
Seattle a NeU Industry

the aid Of the MountaineerS and
members OF other volunteering
organizations. gathered thou.
sands ef bales Of the product
rom the SWAMP, and bogxy re-
gtcns Of the state. and brought
them 10 the Washington cam
pus. where the sphsgum mess
tables became web known to co
cds and women Of the city. who
offered their services for sphag.
mum moss work.
There at the tables the greentah.
brown moss was separated from US
fine stems. sorted and permitted 70
thoroly dry. Later. at similar tables.
IL was placed within the game pads
that were bang made for shipment
overseas.
With the close Of the war those
who had gathered moss ceased gath.
srinx. while the goods placed away
tho white aprons and whlfs head
piece. they had worn when working
over the moss tables. Their spaxh.
mum industry was . thing Of the
past.
But was IT, A few people. both IN
this state and others. failed 10 for.
get that Washington IL one Of the
greatest spaxhnuan districts in tbs
country and that the product. tho ~
easily obtained. is one OF high value
from surgical standpoint.
Consequently. during the pas, few
months. the Seattle Chamber Of Com
nerce has received numerous letters
from individuals who are interested
in either gathering the product IN
great quantities. or In purchasing q
likewise In great quantities.
II n said that Washington has
something like IS 900 acres OF bogs
in which the moss grows sbundan,iy
These for the most part. are west OF
the mountains, those best known
being north OF wiliapa bay. north
and south 81 Crayx Harbor. and IN
the localities Of stanwood. Tuiaiip
Buckley. Silver lake. and in "A sec
ton Of land west OF Hood canal.
At present the spaghnun lis no,
being collected But the chances for
the growing crop 70 remain useless
much longer now seem slim. II. y.
Weeks. chairman Of the Industrial
committee Of tho Chamber Of Com
mcrce. who has received tho ms ny
letters from surgical manufacturer
as well as from prospective gath
erers. has appointed a committee OF
three 10 make Investigations In re
gard to the possibilities of the In
dustry. Tho committeeman, c. r.
Bogardus. c. r. Barton and DR.
William IL. Cook. will work with
those people interested in the propo
sition. and endeavor TO learn for a
certainty whether or not a large
size undertaking would be as ad
visabie as II now seems from first
Indications.
Should the prospect be consid-
cred happy, Seattle will be of.
fcred ~ = centralized market for
the product. where the moss
might be picked over. graded,
sterilized. properly prepared for
shipment. then sent away to the
manufacturer Of surgical goods
In ear lots, rather than In small
eonsignments. The committee IL
expected To make its report
within the next three weeks.
And who can tell? Seattle may
become messy, and yet continue
to prosper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

Back in 1917 and 1918 when stu
Gents OF the University OF Washing.
ton and rnountaineeFs OF the entire
state spent considerable time gath
erinx q greenish-brown moss from
u bogxy regions Of the Northwest
0iStrict. little did they rsalizs the
possibilities OF their young Wartime
activity becoming a great permA-
nent industry IN this part Of the
country.
Yet chances are that the gath
eriug Of spaghnum moss.
highly valuable product from .
surgical standpoint. may bc UNI
dertak~n on y large scale short
~ In the Northwest. III 10. So
attic win become the central
distributor Of another product
II was found during the war Pc
Rod that the moss. known a.
spaghrum. which grows In SCOT
land. Ireland. in certain regions OF
the Baltic. on tn. northeast coast
OF America and on the Pacific coast
from Oregon TO Alaska. far rxcelied
absorbent cotton and gauxs as .
filler for surgical dressings
Consequently volunteer workers
began immediately 90 gather the
available products In the different
countries. The rrrxf dressings were
MAIDS from the moss IN 1914. In
1877 experiments were made In the
Nova Scotia district OF Canada I'm
1918 tho American Red Gross under
took the work IN a wholesale man
ncr. when schools and organizations
gladly rallied to the assistance Of the
rational body
In ths~ district the University
Of Washington became the cooper.
sfinE force. Dr. J. w. Hotson.
Of the university botany depart
ment. was appointed superin-
fendent of moss dressings for the
Northwest by the Northwest d.
vision Of the American Red
Cross. University students. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Jailbreak Plot Is
Ignored, Is Killed

BOMBAY. Nov. 17.--Invcstigation
has shown that officials of Gamma
none prison were warned that a
wholesale jsil-break was being plot.
ted. but ignorsd the warning The
leaders OF the plot had planned to
free 1900 prisoners. When the break
came a pitched battle ensued. six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

AT sT. MARKS Episcopal church
sunday morning holy communion
VIII be observed at 9 a. m. Sunday
school at e45 and morning prayer
and sermon at IL. The morning ser.
mon topic will be Church and
state and the evening subject In
The Bad Thread"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
STORM WARNING

Southwest storm warning was
ordered displayed at tao a. m.
Friday at all Washington and
Oregon seaport stations. a mod.
crate storm is moving southeast
from the North Pacific ocean.
which viii cause strong south.
easierly. shifting TO southwestsrly
gales today and tonight from Cape
BlaDco north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

PERTH. West Australia, Nov. IL.
The federal air mail service In
West Australia has been suspended
because all the airplanes In commits
sion have been smashed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Carries Child to
High Steeple Top

HINCKLEY, England, Nov. IT.
Herbert Neville. famous steeple-
jack, climbed the 200-foot steeple OF
the psrish church carrying his o.
months'old son on one arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

morning sermons on THE Abundant
Life" will be given by the pastor,
Rev. @. c. Potion, In the Madison
street Methodist church. 23rd ave.
and E. Madison ST.. beginning this
Sunday. At the evening service the
topic IL Tho Divine Touch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Woman Slayer of
Prince Escapes

ROME. Nov. 1.-THE woman sus.
pected OF assassinating Prince Hal
i'm Pasha. former Turkish PREMIER
here has been traced to Albania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

HOLY COMMUNION will be cel..
brated at the Columbia Bethlehem
Lutheran church Sunday morning.
Services will be held at IL a. m. and
7 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
"yHAT ROAD Do You walkY" !

the subject Of tho morning service
sunday at the Phinney Ridge Luth.
cran church. In the evening the
pastor will preach on The Period in
Jewish History Between the Old and
the New Testament"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

and al all Of our Christian Science
reading rooms. and may be borrowed
free OF charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Given % Years to
Paw Debt Of S35

PARIS. Nov. IA woman ten
ant brought to court for being ss5
in arrears on her rent was ordered
TO pay such an amount each month
as viii clear off the debt in %
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

guards falling with nine convicts
who We're shot to death.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
BLUE SKY LAWS TOD
DRASTIC SAY MINERS

DENVER, Colo, June 90 - The
launching of a campaign to secure
uniformity of state laws governing
the sale of securities and to combat
the tendency of many states to pass
blue sky laws" which, mining men
claim. make it impossible to organize
companies for mining development
work no matter how legitimate,
promises to be the most important
development at the Western Mining
conference Of the American Mining
Congress here today and tomorrow.
Representatives from eleven west
ern mining states are attending the
sessions of the conference which are
beng held in the state capitol build
ing.
"Forty-two states now have blue
sky laws and nearly all of them place
in the hands of a securities commits
sion the power to- say whether or not
security may be placed on the market
in that state" said J. F. Gallbreath,
secretary of the American Mining
Congress, discussing the issue before
the opening session of the conference.
I'm many eastern states it is the gen
eral policy not TO license any mining
companies because of the risk in
volved. We recognize the need OF
laws governing the sale of securities
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
AMERICAN LEGION IS
To OPEN CAMPA|CN
FOR MEMBERS JULY |

A membership campaign viii be
started by the local post of the
American Legion July /, which is
national membership day. and all ex-
service men will be invited to join, II
was announced yesterday.
A get-together meeting Of all the
American Legion posts of Maricopa
county will be held i'll this city to-
night at o'clock to which all ex-
service men are invited There will
be fine program of speaking and
among the important subjects to be
discussed will be the employment
question and the matter of caring
for disabled service men. The ap-
preaching membership drive will also
be discussed. Following is a state
ment issued yesterday by the COM
mander of Frank Luke. Jr., post:
THE preamble of the American
Legion's constitution states that it is
dedicated to God and country. The
Legion, during its career of only
three years has demonstrated that it
is the best insurance policy the ma
ton has.
Our post appeals to all eligible
ex-service men in this community to
join the Legion and to aid our fight
for Americanism. The blue and gold
button of the American Legion
marks its wearer as one who has not
thrown away his patriotism with the
uniform. 1t means that he has not
passed the buck to someone else to
see that the sick and disabled buddies
get justice and to fulfill all those
things that he desired to result from
the war
Every man in the service hoped
for better things after the war.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

of the Colorado river commission:
f. \. Holmquist, assistant state en-
gineer, and Mr.. Galbraith, left for
Blythe last Saturday night to meet
the California commission, COM
posed of Melville Dozier, Jr., general
manager of the California reclama-
tion board, and Paul Bailey, deputy
state engineer of California. Since
Sunday. the joint commission has
been making a complete survey of
the flood situation around Blythe
and Ripley, Calf.
The investigation Of the situation
was made after Governor Thomas E.
Campbell, at conference between
Arizona stae officials and officials
of the Palo Verde Joint Levee dis
triet, suggested that such a course
be taken. The Palo Verde officials
had requested that they be per-
mitted to blast a nef course for the
river across Hauser Bend on the
Arizona side to relieve the flood in
the Palo Verde valley caused by the
breaking of the levee on May II.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

zona Deaconess hospital will CON
tribute in large measure to the physi-
cal welfare of the people, we most
heartily commend the present under
taking to complete the structure be-
fore the close of the present year.
With the capacity for the care of
three thousand people annually this
institution will be an all important
factor in an imperatively needed
service to the people of our city and
state.
This institution viii attract many
people to our city and will also serve
many of our citizens who now go to
other cities for disqualification. For
these and other reasons we therefore
register our unreserved approval of
the proposed campaign to secure $780,
600 which with a loan of like amount
which has been already arranged for.
and good pledges previously made,
will be ample to complete the build
ing.
(Signed)
A
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Phoenix Opinion On
Project Is Requoted

The consensus of opinion of Phoe-
nix citizens is doubtless fairly repre-
sented by the following group of
resolutions adopted by several repre-
sentative organizations:
The Chamber of Commerce
Whereas, the Deaconess hospital,
when completed. will fill an impor-
tant need as we'll as being another
valuable addition to the services
which the city will afford to the en-
tire state of Arizona, and to its many
visitors, and
Whereas. the structure already in
place can quickly be completed at a
reasonable expenditure; now. there
fore. be it.
Resolved, by the Board of Directors
of the Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce, that we do hereby endorse the
plan now before the people for
financing the completion and putting
into operation at the earliest date,
this worthy institution.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, June 10,
1922.
(Signed
PHOENIX CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
John l.. Barker, President.
Harry Welch, Secretary.
The Rotary Club
Whereas, there is urgent need OF
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
FLOOD CONDITION IN
'PALO VERDE VALLEY
IS DECLARED SERIOUS

The flood condition in the Palo
Verde valley along the Colorado river
south of Blythe, Calf. is serious. W.
J. Galbraith, attorney general, de-
clares in a telegram sent to his Of
flee yesterday from Blythe. The
inundation is growing, he states, and
the river rising. Arizona can offer
but temporary relief to the situation
he says.
Mr.. Galbraith in the telegram sug-
sests that Governor Thomas L.
Campbell request Herbert C. Hoover,
secretary of commerce, and chairman
of the Colorado river commission,
and Secretary of War Weeks to have
an airplane photograp phic map made
Of the Colorado river as far north as
The Utah state line. Mr.. Galbraith
states in the message that he and
he other members of the Arizona
commission in company with two
California engineers have been MAX
ing complete examination of the
Colorado flood situation around
Blythe.
The Arizona commission consist
ing of w. S. Norviel, state water
commissioner and Arizona's member
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

More than two million doughboys,
gobs and gyrenes realized that it was
going to be fight to bring to pass
all the things that they dreamed OF.
The result of this prevailing senti-
ment was the formation Of the
American Legion.
Legion members are from every
branch of the service, from those who
were forced to remain at home to
men who won the congressional
medal at Chateau Thierry and in the
Argonne. 1t includes all ranks from
private to general.
Our Legion post can be the most
beneficial organization in this COM
munity. Its purposes are high; its
ideals are untarnished. 1t deserves
your support and the membership Of
every war veteran. Join Frank Luke
Jr. No l post of the American Le-
gion and make it the best post in
your state.
'E. f. HARRINGTON,
Commander
Frank Luke, Jr.. Post
American Legion
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

and will support any law to prevent
dishonesty, but we believe the mir-
ing company with its greater risks
and correspondingly greater chance
for gain, has a legitimate place on
the security market. IF it is no
longer possible to promote new COM
panies development work must stop
and the present mines of the country
would soon be exhausted"
Judge George H. Turner OF Spo-
kane is one of the speakers who are
scheduled to lead the discussion OF
the blue sky laws"
Stimulation of gold production in
order to assure permanence of gold
standard is another problem before
the conference. Production of silver.
lead and zinc will also receive atten-
ton. fT5Ss
Other prominent men who ara
scheduled to address the sessions OF
the conference are w. J. Loring,
president of the american Mining
Congress, and Bulkeley Wells of Dem
yer, NsN%
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Men And Women OF
Phoenix-Come Over
And Help Us Now

The hour is striking for action
which will result in early compile
tion of the Deaconess Hospital.
We appeal for the active aid Of
200 earnest and energetic men and
women. We need you in our or
qanization to canvas the city. The
people will respond and the re-
quired $4,000 in pledges can be
secured if we visit the people in
their offices and homes.
The completed hospital will safe
guard every home in Phoenix. The
canvas begins at noon today fol-
lowing luncheon at Y. M. c. A.
Please phone and tell me that
you be at luncheon and we can
count on you for this particular
service.
]. o. SExSoN,
Chairman Executive Committee
Phone 1914 or 3028
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

increased hospital capacity in Phoe
nix which will be provided to the eX
tent of 5000 patients annually by the
new Arizona Dcaconess hospital, and
Whereas. ii is our conviction that
no other single institution will make
large contribution to the physical and
material welfare of our people or at
tract larger number of visitors TO
our city; be it
Resolved, that we hereby unre-
serVedly commend the present cam
paign to secure ample funds TO conf
plete the hospital structure.
(Signed)
PHOENIX ROTARY CLUB.
l., NJ. Fitzhugh, V.-President
Harry L. Shedd, Acting Sec'y.
kiwanis Club
With the conviction that the value
of human life is supreme and that
the early completion of the new Ari-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
PROMISE Of SUCCESS.
STIMULATES WORKER.
EAGER FOR CANVASS.
Meetings Of Those Who
Have Volunteered To Do
Solicitation Reported q
High With Enthusiasm
Work Of Securing Pledges
Is Thoroughly Organized
And Personnel w i'll
Have Able Leaders

At IL, noon, today, generals, ma
Jors, captains and high priyates VINO
have assume the responsibility of
leadership in the business of the hour
the drive to complete the Arizona
Deaconess hospital. will mess to-
gether at the Y. NJ c. A. Imme-
diately following this event the ac-
ton will open all along the line and
in each of the IL districts into which
the city has been divided
Each division of this character will
be commanded by g, general who will
be intelligently and Loyalty sup
ported by three majors. nine captains
and company of efficient high pri
Yates. The great objective is to en-
list every man and woman of Phoe-
nix in putting the enterprise over
the top.
The feeding of the hospital board
is that everybody should have a part
in providing service which will be
equally available to those of every
creed and station in life. That the
cordial and unreserved endorsement
of ministers of the various churches
and commercial organizations and
clubs was given is because this is an
all community affair.
The following are the Campaign
Generals:
Vernon Clark
Mrs. Chas. E. Ely
J. w. Stewart
L. w. Cogeins
DR.. e. Munson
Stewart Smith
Harry l.. Shedd
Or. n. p. Mills
S. j. Rogers
Or. c. e. Culver
DR.. A. w. Atkinson
{. C. Mason
The following are Campaign
Majors:
J. r. Tracy
Royal w. Iescher
Mrs. Jas. AIdrich
Mrs. S. J. Rogers
Prof. D. F. Jantzen
L. A. Bartlett
A. G. HuIett
3. e. Marks
Or. w. w. Wilkinson
r. A. jefferson
Jake HoseIand
Or. Ross keIsay
Harold Stetson
Ben F. Carter
q. j. Jarrett
A. n. McLeIIand
C.. r. Green
Judge Frank o. Smith
Or. j. A. StaveIy
L. B. Christy
DR.. S. D. Little
John Alsap
Or. Harry L. Goss
E. D. Ra!ey
C. c. Jenkins
N. A. Lytle
Mrs. Isaac kipp