davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

practice of characterizing God as HE"
and Him. thus implying that God is
masculine, and is characterized by sex.
However, this criticism is justly crit
icism against the English language, and
not against either Christianity or Chris
tian Science. No really spiritual reh-
zionist has any idea that God Is corpor-
cal, limited. changeable. or masculine
more than feminine; and no really spir-
itual religionist would speak Of God by
pronoun implying sex, if the English
language had a pronoun of common
gender; but it has seemed better, as
choice between two evils, TO speak
Of God as He rather than BY the
neuter it, = since HE at least I'M
plies life. while 1t" implies the abb
sense of sentient, self-conscious life,
or implies infancy or childhood. The
Iwriter avoids the difficulty in his own
Writings BY always using the compound
pronouns ''He-She, . .'FEis-FIer," and
''EIim-Ier'' in referring to God.
Christian Science teaches that God
lis the one and only real being, sub
stance and power. neither in nor Of
matter, = the opposite of and the ulti-
Innate destroyer Of the human belief in
matter: that, as viewed from the hui
man standpoint, God is Spirit, Mind
ISouI, Principle, Life, Truth, and Love
lAIso, from the human standpoint. He
she is the Standard of love, Joy. peace
harmony, purity. liberty. honesty, JUS
Itice, etc., none of which are in or Of
Imatter-tho associated with it in the
human world and all Of which cohert
lin and as one God. 1t teaches that oul
Ichief business in life it to demonstrate
lin ever-increasing measure our unity
with this God, who is our perfect mo
ldel and the only real or enduring Mind
Mrs. WiImans says that Christian Sci
ence is not science; but its every doc
trine. and all its practice, are basec
. upon, and are deducible from, God, tn,
one eternal, changeless Being and Prin
ciple known to humans. Therefore
lChristian Science is based upon change
less law. as well as upon Love. and $,
is a science in a far truer sense than SO
called sciences. based upon sense-ob
servation and changeable matter caI
ever be.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
Revelation Interpreted
The Mysteries of the Apocalypse of ST. John
Revealed
A Remarkable Book, Making Plain the Way
Unto Salvation, Written by G. A. Kratzer
One Of the Founders Of The Universal
Life Institute, Of Creighton, Nebr.

The Book. of Revelation is vast assem-
blage of parallels, symbols. and aIlegories, so
presented that the entire book makes one Of
the greatest dramas in the worlds literature.
According 10 the prophecy In the book itself,
the time has come for the unwilling of Jesus
Christ that the mystery of God should be
finished Mr.. Kratzer has taken off the
veil and set forth its teachings in plain En-
gEsh, 50 that the book is of infinite value and
delight for every one who realizes the great
truth that the mind is a KINGDOM that must
be ruled. Mr.. Kratzer believes that this book
contains more teaching of fundamental impor-
lance than any other known document Of
equal length, for ii points out all the dangers
and difficulties and sets forth all the saving
truth to be experienced by humans in their
Initiation into the Kingdom of Heaven.
This wonderful book of 400 pages, artisti-
cally printed on The best Of paper, beautifully
bound, may be had in Black cloth, stamped in
gold, at $3.50, and in full morocco. flexible
binding, round corners, gold edges, and stamp
ed in gold, at $500, postpaid. by ordering If
from
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
Leesville. La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Thus. he is peculiarly fitted 10 Be the
interpreter Of the many mysteries Of
this book, and to explain them in terms
of our own daily thinking, experience
land progress. and to be Of great help
to us in the solution Of our daily prob
lems as we journey from sense to
Soul. z
The Apocalypse. as interpreted in
Mr.. Kratzer's book. presents clearly
and in very instructive detail. God as
1.-THE Cause Of all being and as the STAN
Idard Of human perfection; it shows
how to analyze the faculties and activ-
lities Of the human mind and turn them
to the service of God; it shows how to
avoid the serious and costly blunders
which are sure to arise from the misuse
of the human faculties by those who
are not properly instructed; At shows
that progress is by degrees or stages,
and that apparent setbacks are often
but indications of rapid growth in the
case Of those who are earnestly striving
to enter the Heavenly Kingdom; anc
that periods Of suffering represent the
consuming of dross.
The whole book is filled with sweet
ness and light. and the instructions are
So simple and straightforward that any
one wishing to evolve into the fullnes:
of Christ and be clothed upon witt
Immortality may do SO by obeying the
instructions Of St. John, the Revelafor
Spiritual truths cannot present them.
selves to the eye of the seer except az
living truths, active as people and an.
/ mals in the natural world are active
therefore, the seer has no way to pic.
ture forth the activity Of truth except
| by symbols. He has TO personify the
acting principles in order to portray
1.-THE life Of the mind. Things done
lsignify doors; the doors are intelligence
es. and thru their activities, they APP
pear to the seer as humans or beasts;
and their action and interaction max,
1.-THE battles Of the individual until he i
at last delivered wholly unto the Lord
la whole man, complete in God.
Revelation Interpreted has had
wide sale in all the countries Of tn,
world, and especially in the United
States, England, Holland. and Soutl
Africa, and it is in fact becoming til,
standard text book for Bible cIasse
studying the book of Revelation. 1t j
also now being widely used by tn
Study Circles" of the Society for tn
Spread Of the knowledge Of Tru
Prayer.
Revelation. Interpreted is neatl
printed on especially fine paper and
elegantly bound in handsome black sill
cloth anil also in full flexible morocco
with round corners and gilt edges. /
either binding, it is "a thing Of beaut
and Joy forever" to every true boo
lover. It contains 400 pages with al
additional chart of analysis. which
Invaluable to the student. Cloth, 50.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
REVELATION INTERPRETED
Reviewed by Dr. Viola N. KinnleI
The Book Of the Hour for Ministers.
Teachers, and Progressive Thinkers
And a Practicai Guide for
Parents in the Training
of Their Children.
By G. AT Kraizer

AT last the book Of Y Revelation Has
been uhsealed and the veil from over
all its mysteries withdrawn; and it
takes its place in the worlds great lit
erature beside the greatest Of Its dra-
mas and the greatest of its allegories,
for it is the two in one, and may be
called either a dramatic alIegory Or an
|allegorical drama. Its form is that Of
drama with prologue, seven acts.
and an epilogue, having for It's stage
the visible universe and for its stage
settings the sun, moon. stars and the
various figures and features on the sur
face Of the earth.
1t tells the story of the evangeliz-
alton Of each human mentality, and in
directly the story Of the evangelization
Of society, as it is redeemed from all
Terror, destructive feelings, and unloying
social and family relations by the con
Iquering power Of truth, love and Wis
dom. The characters, in their appro-
pirate and reyelatory customs, are what
the psychologist calls the faculties, pro-
pensities, and sentiments Of the mind in
lis higher and lower phases and activ-
tiles. So perfectly has St. John under
stood the great battle between these
as the individual advances from the
carnaI mind Of self into the mind Of
perfect love. that he has made these
various faculties of the mind live before
us as real people and beasts, battling
for their very lives. SO that his power
as an artist and a caricaturist places
him among the greatest. if they do not
actually declare him to be the greatest
Of the worlds writers Of allegory.
For the scholar, the poet, and the
simple story teller. the Apocalypse,
when correctly understood, is well Of
living water with magical powers Of re-
freshment; for the practical psycholo-
gist, it is the greatest text book on the
human mind; and for the mother who
would delight her little children with
uplifting stories and make them fall in
love with beautiful words and beauti-
full conduct, it is as simple as primer
TO the child, but with the added charm
of the favorite book Of fairy tales.
Many hoods and commentaries have
ibeen written on the Apocalypse, with
hardly word Of real insight; and nc
ono, however luminous in general I'm.
Outstanding Of this sacred book. has ev'
er approached the accuracy and wealth
of detailed Interpretation displayed BY
IMr. Kratzer in his great and scholarly
lwork called Revelation Interpreted.
HE spent an average of three hours PEE
Iday for a year and half in preparing
1.-The manuscript. in addition to years 0
general preparation for the task. He j
not only master in the understanding
and use Of the English language, bu
also of the Greek language he is al
so mastery interpreter Of life in gen
eral and Of the mind in particular
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
so; morocco. 500. A RARE BAR
CAIN just the ideal thing for gift
any time Of the year.

any time Of the year.
/ wish to further call your Attentions
to what | consider one Of the most re-
markabIe condolences in all time. For
nearly two thousand years the Book Of
Revelation has been a sealed book.
lin 1915 it was unsealed TO the world
lin its full meaning thru the Spirit of
Truth in the person Of G. A. Kratzer;
and IN 1917 followed The revelation Of
the humanity Of its author thru the
publication Of correspondence which
he had with Antoine, one Of the noblest
Of Greece's long line Of illustrious wo-
men.
Any one wishing to know the MAN
who was the beloved disciple of Jesus,
and who was selected BY him to care
for his mother. Mary. after his own
death. and who has ever been to the
world at large the best loved of all the
apostles, has only to read the sublime
Ily human message contained in the
book, "The Love Letters Of St. John, "
letters written by him to Antoine and
by her to him the most revelatory
letters of history" THE LOVE LET
TIERS OF ST. johns pages;
bound in fine blue silk. gold stamped.
1880.
THESE TWO REMARKABLE BOOKS
Are for Sale BY
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
LeesvilIe, Louisiana
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
ARE YOU MISSING A GREAT OPPORTUNITY?
The course of fifteen manuscript lessons on

MENTAL Diagnosis and Spiritual Healing" By G. A. Kratzer
May be had for limited time for series Of FeeWM Offerings
Many teachers of metaphysics offering sale
at from SIS $780, which latter regular price
o the set here offered and there eno
gaphe busy taking the correspondence selling thou
sands of lessons $4,000 each competent judges say
these lessons practical or well written this Mental
Diagnosis and Spiritual Healing ;neher they
amount of ground covered So opportunity before you
time to obtain the best of
fore the public
Dopt sleep the switch. Write to-day information to
THE UNIVERSAL LIFE INSTITUTE, CREIGHTON NEBR
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Mental Diagnosis and Spiritual Healing" By G. A. Kr
May be had for limited ime for series Of Free-WI Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
OLDEST INHABITANTS
HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT

The fifty-seventh anniversary
,anquet OF the Association OF Oldest
inhabitants Of the District will he
held tonight at the New Ebbitt
Hotel. Addresses will be made by
Theodore w. Noyes. president Of the
association: Col. G. O. Sheriff., s. +.
Reed, Congressman +. n. Zihlman
and r. Walton Moore. and 4. +.
Colladay.
The reception committee consists
II NJ. r., Allies. Job Barnard. l.. A.
Barr,. Gist Blair, s. ID. Boss. A. 8.
Brown, II. l.. Bryan. A. c. Clark,
B. a. CAonna. F. w. Dowling, ]. r.
Duhamel, J.tJ. Edison, G. w. Evans,
II, l.. Gessford. A. Harper, G. M.
Hendley, A. Holmead, ]. F. Hood.
r. Kaufman, q. A. King. J. r.
Lambie. J.. b. Larner.J. Z. Laskey.
l.. ID. Latimer. L. s. Lipscomb. w.
McNeir. c. q. Norment, c. H.
Ourand, A. X. Paris, J. c. Proctor.
F. L. Siddons, G. Spransy, w. Tin
dali. NJ. Trimble. II. w. Willard,
]. II. Yarnall.
An entertainment committee, COM
prised of w. Topham, chairman, and
Messrs. Sunny. Wright, Proctor.
and Bryan has arranged q program
for the evening which includes songs
by the Columbia Quartet. composed
Of Paul G. Ledig, w. e. Braith-
waite, Willard s. Haynie, and B. A.
Lineback, and an original poem by
John Claggett Proctor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Wife Cannot Add, He
Says, Asking
Divorce :

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-An-
nulment Of his marriage because,
he alleges, his "wife has no
knowledge Of arithmetic" is
sought by Julius Berman, Of
Brooklyn. The action is brought
on the ground of fraud.
"She falsely and fraudulently
represented tome that she was
a fit person. in the management
of financial matters in the buy
ing and disbursing Of funds for
the purchase. of commodities
and other articles for the house,
hold" said Berman. "She is
not able to add, subtract or
multiply and has not even the
crudest conception of simple
arithmetic. She cannot be
trusted with even a half dollar,
because she does not know how
much to pay the huckster and
how much change, If any, she
should receive"
Mrs. Berman coun>ered by ex-
pressing the belief that her hus-
band is in love with another
woman.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
TWO POLICEMEN
SHIFTED BY
SULLIVAN.
Report on Theft Episode Fol-
lows Commissioners
UItimatum.

Taking advantage of all but few
hours Of Police Commissioner Oys'
ter's forty -eight-hour ultimatum'
Major Sullivan. superintendent or
police. filed his belated report on
the theft and fraud episode In the
detective bureau late yesterday aft
ernoon.
With the filing of the report II
was announced that Privates James
Young and Frank Nussbaum. VINO
have been assigned to clerical work
at headquarters, will today be trans
ferred to the Eighth precinct sta
ton.
Neither Under Suspicion.
Emphasis is laid by police officials
on the fact that while the two
officers are recommended for trans
Ter as a result Of the three weeks
investigation over the disappearance
of SOS and a watch from the de-
tective bureau. that the action is
taken because of carelessness. and
that neither Of the men Is under
suspicion IN connection with the
thefts.
Privates Young and Nussbaum
were advised Of their transfers last
night at police headquarters. The
order takes effect Immediately.
Policeman William Mahaney. OF
the Eighth precinct station, will sue
ceed Nussbaun, who was assigned
to clerical work at headquarters.
Members OF the detective bureau.
who long ago contributed $6S and
he value of the watch. property Of
James Edward Comm, convicted
handbook maker, and placed II In
Gomms hands, today said they
were more determined than ever
TO determine the identity OF the
thief.
Action Was Demanded.
Fearful. however, that the theft
nd fraud episode In the detective
bureau, which included the erasure
|of official police records, would be
buffeted about by police officials
and finally dropped, Commissioner
Oyster has daily urged report OF
the investiga ton and action with
view J. to closing the chapter. Daily
requests for more time have irri-
tated the Commissioner and Tues
lay morning he determined on
rlimax, issuing -eight-hour
,ltimatum to Major Sullivan.
Both Privates Young and Nuss-
aum, police officials said today.
ave made noteworthy records in
rc department. and their removal
an the detective office IL due
oaTelessness only.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
PERSHING SAYS KHAN
Is MENACE TO COUNTRY

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Gen. John ].
Pershing came out yesterday as a
foe Of the Ku Klux Klan. He con-
tended the white-gowned organiza-
ton Is a menace to the country.
un'American and should be placed
In the same category as the Com
munists and other organizations
striving to enforce minority rule.
1--WE cannot shut our eyes to the
activities of the Ku Klux klan,
whose members in office disregard
their duty to the public and allow
their criminals to 60 unpublished"
he said.
General Pershing spoke under the
auspices of the American Defense
Society at a luncheon rendered by
the Chicago Association of Com
merce.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

falling as far as the waist line and
even below. 1t is plain and simply
trimmed by a bit of hemstitching all
around or a fine edge of picot. The
linen must be sheer and shining
white. Mot the tiniest speck must
mar it. One large designer thinks
before spring there will be colored
jabots in dainty blues and yellows,
green and pinks. The shapes and
cuts are almost uniform, always in
points, but sometimes more than
one with an overlapping tab or two.
Variety can be had in the trimming.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
0[D-T|ME JAB0T
TO BE FASHION
AGAIN
Paris Designers Show Advance
Spring Ideas include
Revised Model.
BY ALICE l.. ANGELIER.
CosmopoIitan News Service.

PARIS, Dec. 7.-Search out your
old jabots Of lingerie, girls, for they
are coming back.
Advance spring showineS have
them all on all the dark costumes
with a few changes from the really
Old-fashioned jabot one used to wear.
They are not the pleated kind which
fall like great waterfall from
madame's throat, with ruffles and
flounces and knife-pleatinss piled
one upon the other, making one
think of the puffy white front of a
jolly old penguin.
The new jabot, on the contrary, is
made of a great point of fine linen
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Legion Smoker POSTPONED.

The smoker Of the Robiey d.
Evans post Of the American Legion
which was to be held tonight has
been postponed. 1t will be held on
the night of December IL In the
hall at 1101 e street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Card Party Tonight.

The ladies auxiliary of st. Johns
College will hold a card party at
$40 o'clock tonight In the college
building, 1925 Vermont avenue
northwest. Many valuable prizes
will be Riyen. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Saltex Plush

A beautiful line OF Saltex
plushes with sealskin finish;
shown IN black and beaver. SO
inches wide; an excellent wear
ing qualify for making into
coats and for trim T. EN
ming. Very special. ... UsCU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY, DECEMBER T. 1922

publisher Of The Nations Highways.
and Thqmas T. Hodge, field repre-
sentative OF the Northwestern
chamber OF commerce will speak
Reorganization OF the state Nigh
way department az advocated by
the Northwestern chamber OF COM
morco VIII DO discussed before the
meeting by Avery. 4 state highway
commission of three members haV-
Ing fixed tenure OF office, dlstribu-
tiOn of tho state automobile tax fund
~ Tho various counties based on the
etate highway mileage OF the coun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

ties and creation OF a one-cent-a-
gallon tax on the sale OF gasoline at
retail are the salient points IN the
proposed road bills.
Guthrey will speak on the practlca-
bflity Of having an analysis made
OF the sofls OF oklahoma and such
analysis filed with the county
agents TO be available 10 any who
might want to use Il. Hodge will
discuss the general publicity pro-
gram OF the Northwestern chamber
OF com merce for the coming year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
BehrinR Seal Plush

Very extra fur finish Behring
seal plush, r. wonderful quality
OF silk finish for coats, stoles
and wraps; 90 inches wide and
Slown in brown and black. In
this sale, the yard, . IN
very special ,...... C.CU
Piece Goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
HALF THE FIGHT
AGAINST ILLNESS
Keep the Liver Prepared to
DO Its Duty in Cleansing
The S yst e m. B lack
Draught VIII Help.

Kernersville, n. C.-Mrs. Wesley
Mabe, who resides near here. says
Thedtord's Black -Drausht is kept in
her home all the time. since It has
proved very valuable when used TO
correct arrangements OF tho liver
stomach ana bowels, and 90 help
prevent sickness from deyloping
from such conditions
For dizziness, headaches. colds
and similar troubles, Black-Draught
Is a wonder. according 20 Mrs.
Mabe.
1T helps carry away bile and cold
the easiest OF any medicine l ever
saw.
81 have used Black -Draught with
my whole family, aud will continue
60 do so, as IT has proven its worth.
We are glad to recommend Black
Draught. My health is just fine
Black-Draught has been found a
useful adtuvant in breaking up colds,
when the use OF a laxative or ca
thartic medicine is indicated. II acts
upon the liver as a tonic, helping II
10 drive po!sons and unhealthful
matters from the system.
Bhiousness, dizziness, coated
tongue, bitter taste in the mouth,
often warn you that your liver is ou,
OF fix Don't neglect It. Prevention
of illness is better than cure. Take
Black-Draught, for your liver. BE
sure 20 get Thedford's.
Most druggists sell Black -Draught,
Get package, today,--Thedfords
Advertisement. - -s=..>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

ton Is said 20 be dangerous by to,
pital authorities. Police are holJia
stacy Bristow, %, OF Montgone..
Ala, on charges OF firing the eb..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. g.
Ind, waa shot through the right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Extraordinary Values and Very Special Prices in
Velvet, Pushes, Woolens
Costume Velvet
Vefyeteen
Black Plush

Plain black plush with rich
silk nap and n good. service
able quality for fine plush
coats and wraps, 1t is fun 80
Inches wide and shown In black
only. In this sale. yard, very
at sP'eial 'e.i.a.l............ 4.5O