davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Scientist Urges That
Fear Be Driven AUuu

Ono OF tho largest audiences gath.
crvd herr recently met Tuesday
night In the Masonic temple 20 hear
tho closing lecture OF John C. G.Ath.
rop. c. \. b.. Of Brookline. Mas. on
Christian Science. tho Religion OF
Right Resistance"
A brief report OF cho lecture fol.
lowH:
Marshal Fooh Of France said. "A
battle won IL a battle In which ono
viii not own ones self beaten.
Ruskln wrote. When tho heart sinks
the boat sinks Persistence In right
will move mountains. Right control.
resistance and persistence will mas.
ter all things. This pathway Of life
II tho pathway OF true common
sense. and true common sense II the
sense common 10 God and His man.
II IN tho sense that win become more
and moro in spiritual understanding
Il Is the sense that makes n man tho
master OF himself and OF all circum.
btAncca-
Il ask you: Ia II common sense
10 obey tho beliefs OF fear. supcru;i.
ton aud Ignorance. which result, In
disease, dlScord and dsnth7 Ia Il com.
mon sense 10 believe that tho earth
is fiat or that the sun revolves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
PREVENTION or
FEAR NECESSARY

Prevention Of fear u ono Of the
chief functions OF Christian Science.
and Ia eomplet. success IN this
would alone Justify lie holy mission.
To abolish fear II 10 remove tho ex.
citing cause of most Of mortHla' irou.
blss. Probably two-thlrds OF all dis
av;cr. pain. disease and death II
caused by fear. Fear Of disease Of
all kinds. fenr % loss and poverty.
fear Of accident and suffering. fear
OF ain and fear % death. all fear, n
the effect Of a FALSE belief OF life.
substance and intelligence IN mat
ter. Change theao thoughts with
tho IDEAS Of Truth and Love. as
taught In Christian Science. and you
prevent and destroy fear.
christian Science has come IN tho
ripcnesa Of time 20 blaze anew the
footsteps Of the Christ. Truth. IN,
pathway which Jesus trod. tho way
20 health. to holiness and life etcr.
nal. II proclAims tina, the sick man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
ASK YOUR HEIGHB0R

There II hardly n nelEhborhooi IN
tho United States where women can.
not bo found who have derived bens-
NJ from Lydia y. Pinkhan'H voEo,
table Compound For nearly my
years this botanic medicine has been
overcoming some Of the worst forms
% female Ills. A. one woman has
been benefited by It's uso hhs has
told others who have used Il with
tho same good results: 10 tho use
Of ihla great medicine haH spread
from shore 70 shore By tho recon.
incubation Of thous who have found
X good Therefore. ask your neigh.
Dor, let her tell you from experience
the benefit which ailing women de.
rive from ia -Advertiasme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That In the joyful cry OF thou.
sands since Dr. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets. tho substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards. a practicing phyB
ician for II years and calomel's
old'timo enemy. discovered tho
formula for olive Tablets whilo
treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid ilvers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing,
soothing vegetable laxative.
No gripping IN the Keynote" OF
these little Bugar-coated. olive.col.
orcd tablets. They cause the bowels
and liver TO net normally. They
never force them TO unnatural nc.
ton.
II you havo dark brown mouth"
--bnd brenth-a dull. tired feeling
sick headaohe--torpId livor--conatI.
patton, you'll find quick, sure and
pleasant resulB from one or two Of
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets at bed.
time
Thousands take them every night
lunt TO keep right. Try them $50
and Soc.--AdyertIscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
X. K. K. Bill Goes
to Third Reading

OLYMPIA, FEB. a. rho ku
kluH Khan bilL introduced early in
the session By Representative o. T.
Mckinney, Will a. least come up for
passage before the house The blil
was puutrd 20 third reading BY the
house Tuesday afternoon.
The bin introduced by Representa-.
tive Adam nsolor. appropriatiuE
$4,000 out Of the general fund for
tho Womcn'H Industrial clinic AZ
Medical Lake, also went 10 third
reading Tuesday
An amendment vas proposed %
the measure 20 have the money paid
out o. the reclamation and rcvolv.
Ing fund. but this was defeated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

This Ia a little less than tho total
amount OF traffic thru tho Panama
canal since Il was opened In 1914.
which. az the end OF October,
amounted 20 72To2sSS net tona
Tho locks here were open only .4s
days during 1872. They aro elos-d
during the FIRST week IN December
because Of the terrific Ice jams and
are opened In early spring.
During tho last year 1883 ships
were locked thru here. whlla only
ASST passed thru the Panama canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
500 Traffic Dwarfs
the Panama Canal

sAuTE STE MARIE. Mich. Feb.
.s.-Traffic thru the 500 locks In
the 81. Mary's river hero during 49,.
was nearly six times the amour; thru
the Panama canal during tho firat
nine months OF the year, according
10 figures issued today.
Another interesting feature In the
report Is that traffic thru the local
locks In October. is22. alone amount
ed TO more than was registered thru
the Panama canal from January.
1892, 10 October OF tho same year.
The total freight passing here In
1922 amounted 10 ss.o67.25S net tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

need not DO biek. neither need the
poor man be poor, II prociaims the
individuality. independence and free.
dom OF man as God likeness. This
true individually necessarily gives
20 tho female thought the sarna
equality and rights as 60 the male"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

Here we have tho newest In walk.
ing s,icks-tho Alpine cane. Tho
first OF the u~w sticks 20 b used
In Tacoma Is carried by Lillian Dos.
kin. Taoorna teacher Of ballet and
esthe,io dancing. and an outdoor en-.
thusiast.
Tho caneA will b used tho com.
Ing vcason At Paradise Inn for East.
orn tourists. John w Eddy. AZ.
rector OF tho Rainier National Park
Co. recently sent 100 Of tho canes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
SUPERFICIAL MEANS
CANNOT AID HEALING

Christian Science shows that the
sick and tho sinncr cannot DO really
healed by superficial methods and
there II proves itp great mission and
vitality. II proves that faith In ma
,eriai methods merely lutlH 70 sleep
or covers over tho underlying error
This error n always mental. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

from ~. MoritE. where they zso IN
vogue In Ak tSa Rains and
ChHmoniI. In tho French Alps Tho
tip OF Tho cane u piece OF steel
shaped 10 sharp point that viii
eling 70 rocks or enable a Huro foot.
ting on ics or sllppery places.
Believing that tho combination
Alpine stock and cane will find favor
with tho Elobo.truttlnE tourists that
vlAii ParadlHs valley each year. al.
ditional canes arc being imported
frum tho FroEch Alps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Will Tell Club
of City coming

Tho Whittier Heights Improve.
mcnt club win Be addressed Friday
evening at tho Whittier school by
z. l. Gaines. engineer Of tho EoulnE
commission, on the subject OF CITY
ZonlnE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

Large type, all new-easy on the eyes.
Full OF information needed daily in home and
Office.
Illustrated with pages and double pages Of
color
Richly bound in seal grain textile leather. let.
tered in gold.
because of their facilities serving tho public and
"uN"nuo Iho cause OF education, the Well known
UANTEtiI, DRUG STORE
second Ave- and Union seattle
consented TO assist
Va he presented and dictionaries obtained the
store - ''' W " ''' "''N' "''''V'N'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Panther Leaps in
Car, Kills Three

DELFT, Feb. ga panther
leaped into an automobile near here
and killed three OF the passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

while Il may be temporarily quoted
Il IL not destroyed until the false
sense o. life and pleasure In matter
Ia overcome, Then the liability %
repetition or relapse Of the error IL
removed This IL how Christian Sci,
snoo proves itself 10 be- the Holy
Comforter or Spirit Of Truth forstoid
by Jesus. by holding out tho hand OF
complete hope ana healing 10 all
sufferers. including those who are
said 10 be beyond the power OF ma
teriRl means.
The spiritual understanding Of
how rightly 20 resist ignorance. fear
and sin viii prevent such thoughts
taking effect IN sickness. sin and
death. This spiritual understanding.
which all may acquire thru tho STUDY
% Christian Science. is not a blind
faith In the Intervention OF a per,
sonal God. but quite thu opposite. n
IL bringing thought into harmony
with God. the divine mind, II IN the
understanding that all disease and
ain are nothing more than tho false
helicfs of life and intelligence IN mat.
ter which Hight thoughts about God
and man will rightly resist and Dc.
stroy. Such resistance r. claiming
mans spiritual oneness with God
with all the harmony and happiness
this includes, and such claiming e
the true believing which successfully
rcslsts evil and disease and which
constitutes true prayer 70 God.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

CHICAGO. Feb. 7s,-A young mar
found hidden In The women's dorri.
tory at Chicago university was
trouneed BY the goods and than set
free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
WILSON HOME IS MECCA OF FRIENDS
tcont,uued From Page one)

Foundation" but before it had con cluded the hymn, MT. Wilson made signal for silence and said.
 Just one word more. l can not refrain from saying 1t. ! am not one of those that have the least anxiety about the triumph of the principles I have stood for.
 q have seen fools resist Providence before and I have seen their destruc- tion, as will come upon these again utter destruction and contempt. That we shall prevail is as sure as that God reigns."
 Tlfen in an aside to those near him MT. Wilson said: That's about all can do."
 The former President was assisted into his home again, put It was an nounced that he and Mrs. Wilson soon would depart for their afternoon automobile ride and the crowd re- mained, the police having difficulty in clearing a lane for the automo bile-an open car-which appeared a few minutes later. MT Wlls9n Was loudly cheered as his car moved slow ly through the .throngs, and he re- sponded by Waving his silk hat. sitting with him were Mrs. Wilson and her mother.
 Today's ceremonies differed from those at the Wilson home on the past two Armistice Days, which turned into demonstrations of the League of Nations. Only once today was the league mentioned Senator Glass re- ferring to it in his address to the
 former President. Aside from the
 addresses of MT. Wilson and Senator
 Glass there was no set program other than selections by the band. Senator Glass declared that the friends and admirers of MT. wilson
 "are here to renew our faith and to signify the unabated loyalty Of mli- lions of Americans to that immutaole cause which you more than any man on earth, so impressively personlfy. Members of the committee on ar arrangements, of which Huston Thomp- son of the federal trade commission was chairman and disabled veterans of the World war had places imme- diately in front of the portico. Min gling with them were present anu former Democratic members Of Con gress, including former senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, former At torney General Gregory and Repre- sentatives Connolly and Johnson or Texas, McReynolds and Davis of Ten nessee and Kincheloe of Kentucky. MT. Wilson waved to MT. Hitch cock, who conducted the fight for the League of Nations and the treaty Of Versailles in the Senate.
 Among the guests at the Wilson home were Senator and Mrs. swanson of Virginia, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson and Mrs. William G. McAdoo and her two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
PREM|ERS PLAN TOI HONOR HISTORIAN
Dominion Will Observe Tooth Anniversary Of ChroniCIer
 Of Early Days Of Canada

OTTAWA. Nov. 11.-(By Associated Press.)-Organiza plans are well under way for an observance of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Francis Parkman, the Amer ican historian who won his fame as the chronicler of the early days of Canada.
 A Canadian national committee has been organized, headed by Sir Arthur Currie. principal of McGlll university, with Lawrence J. Burpee, president of the Canadian Historical associa- probably the most representative ever brought together in the Dominion. includes the prime minister of Can ada, the leader of the opposition, pre- miers of the provinces, representa- lives of all Canadian universities and learned societies, and many Canad- ians prominent in public and busi- ness life.
 At public meeting to be held in Montreal November 13, Jules J. Jus sersnd, bassador of France to the United States, has been invited to be the principal speaker. Prof. Bliss Perry, of Harvard, and Dr. c. w. Colby, former professor of history at McGill university. also will be on the program.
 A permanent Canadian memorial to Parkman also is being considered. Suggestions as to the form this shall take include research scholarships in Canadian history, a chair in Canadian history at some of the universities or an appropriate monument at one of tho Canadian cities associated with Parkman's historical writings.
 Although Parkman was New Eng1ander--he was born in Boston the centenary of his birth is sig nificant occasion ins Canada, of whose early days he was the greatest his torian. Laboring under serious phy- sical handicaps, including blindness, he brought a triumphant conclusion to a lifes work and left to the world & picture new France which Is romantic story of adventure, achieve ment and pathfinding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
MACM|LLAN'S SHIP |S FROZEN IN |CE
Twelve Degrees From North Pole, His Crew Has Radio
 And Moving Pictures

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-With his ships the Bowdoin frozen fast in the waters of Smith Sound and the ther mometer nine above zero, Capt. Don aid MacMillap. twentieth century arctic explorer, has settled down to 10 months of arctic winter mitigated by radio, motion pictures, and other devices undreamed of by his pre- decessors.
 This news was conveyed in radio message flashed through the static by Donald Mix, MacMillan's operator, to Jack Barnsley, radio amateur. at his station at Prince Rupert. British Columbia.
 we have heard several hundred amateur stations, some from as far away as Los Angeles, Meico and the Hawaiian Islands" Mix told Barns ley "The Eskimos are very much interested in hearing voices from America. They do not understand how it can be possible. When the news gets abroad that we have wire less and motion pictures on the Bow doin the whole tribe will be here on moonlight nights of November and December"
 The party is stringing a new an- tenna from the mast of the ship to the shore cliffs. When 1t Is in op- eration they expect to reach many of the hundreds of Radio Relay league amateurs who are listening in nightly for word from WNP.
 Within a month the sun will have left Refuge Harbor and will not re- turnNor 11S days. In the twilight of fall MacMillans Eskimds will hunt polar bears and reindeer. All mem bers of the party have been busy laying in a winter meat supply. They have killed a number of seals, arctic hares, walrus and ptarmigan.
 Details of the trip up and the es- tablishment of winter quarters at refuge harbor are given by Captain NacMillan in the following exclusive dispatch received by Barnsley:
 We are in refuge harbor, North 10 miles north of Etah, ou. winter quarters in 1913 tG 1917: We have decided to remain here all winter as conditions for our scien- tific work and sledge travel, are most satisfactory. Cape Sabine, where l! men of the Greeley expedition died of starvation in 1884. is across the narrowest part of Smith Sound, only 24 miles away. When the time comes for us tG set up the tablet entrusted to us by the National Geographic society of Washington. we can easily cover this distance by dog team. IL should take six hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
Womanhood Not Lost In Suffrage MRS. PINCHoT SAYS THEY ARE sTRENGTHENED

from actions in relation to problems the existance of which could not be dreamed of in Washington's time?
 "The world is calling women, the chivalrous sex, to places in every walk of life. To women's steadfast- ness is due a large shore of progress. Women Of the future will be home makers as in the past, but without the same isolation-- To be the actual mistress of the home she must step out Of isolation.
 "PoIitics is nothing more than home making in larger sense, The greatest problem just now is the Eighteenth amendment, law enforce ment is a moral issue; no longer a question of prohibition, but some thing more fundamental. Women rec organize responsibility for better world outside the confines of their own country, and are determined war shall be abolished"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
SLIT SKIRT WILL RETURN THIS YEAR
FIappers Couldn't Walk In Slender Dresses, Hence
 The Slit
By RODNEY F. BUTCHER Wire to The Age-HeralO

Mary has a little calf,
 It's just as white as snow; She's slit her skirt a foot and a half'
 And that is how l know.
 Briefly, this is the latest develop ment in the whirligig of chance Tn feminine fashion. except that m most cases Mary wears a dainty SIX cas- ing, which. pertorce' must pc SIX al, the way. This is no forecast, but statement of a fact being noted now for the first time by observant citl- zens on the principal promenades oi the bigger bailiwicks. In few moons to come it will doubtless pro duce much hue and cry from the "whither-are- drifting" element.
 Leading modistes and designers knew it was coming, but are express ing surprise to see the length to which it has gone as they had pre- scribed but few inches or sht' goodness only knows whether by ac- cident or design-are bound to give the wearers water on the knee on rainy day.
 It remained for Madame Rose, a modiste and widely quoted authorl- ty on gowns, to tell how thls came about.
 Vamp From Knees Up.
 He is a very young man, indeed, who does not remember that a year or so ago, the short, full skirt, which just tickled the knee, was one of the first things upon which the snip news reporters in New York asked every distinguished visiting foreigner his views. And everywhere the dis tinguished guest went afterward he was unfailingly asked all over again.
 Now, it aeems, according to Madame Rose, that the short skirts were not heightened merely because the girls thought the men had tired of them or because there was ncce ssar1l any thing in the ran-ing of the reformers but merely because the dressmakers had pointed out an even more in- triguing method of attracting mascu- line interest-namely, the slim sil- houette type of gown, which is now being used by the erstwhile flapper to vamp from the knees up instead of from the knees down. The sugges- tion of the entire figure, which is perhaps more than a suggestion with the current tight skirts, is much more potent in arousing male interest, ac- cording to Madame Rose, than the calves and ankles of yesteryear.
 O O O.
 Hence. The Slit.
 But" Madame Rose continued naively to explain. this torso meth cd of vamping had it's drawbacks, for the skirts became so tight as to permit of little movement of the neither limbs, and really, sir, a girl must walk We couldn't make these slim silhouette skirts shorter or we'd be half naked. Thus. the slit was the only way out, and there you have it.
 ..The orginial vampinE intent. you see. has now become double barreled, and the men may well beware"
 Madame Roses succinc. and we'll chosen words eliminate all doubt that the above quartrain about Mary's calf has completely wiped from the boards those well known, but now Fashioned lines of tender memory which went
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
CRAZED DOCTOR WOUNDS OFFICERS
Chattanooga Man Shoots Two Policemen Who Try
 To Arrest Him

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. H. Police officers w. T. Garrett and w. c. Wheat were probably fatally in- jured this afternoon when they were called to the office of Dr, R. Pate. former convict and alleged boot legger. who had some time before shot through the door at @ caller. When Officer Wheat walked into the office he was shot down by Pate. who then slammed and locked the door. Officer Garrett. who was some distance away, ran to the scene, broke in the door of the doctors of flee and received two bullets in his chest Pate was placed in jail. but later removed to a hospital, having suffered injuries in resisting arrest. Officers reported that Pate was drunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
LAWYERS PREPARE. FUR BUTLER TRIAL
Murder Cases Expected To Be Hardest Fight Of
 Any In Years

MOBILE, ALA. Nov. 11.-(Special Leased Wire. e.)-The trial of seven men indicted in Choctaw county re- gently on a charge of murder in con- nection with the alleged killing of Drew Connor, will be one of the hardest court fights held in south Alabama in recent years, according to present indications. All of the men have employed attorneys, ac- cording to County Solicitor B. B. Chamberlain of Mobile, who assisted the grand jury in making the probe of the murder, and have announced their intention of making a stubborn fight. A special session of the court will probably be called at Butler, the county seat of Choctaw. 9n January, and the hearings are expected to take several days. Scores of witnesses will give, testimony. it is said.
 Request for requisition papers for Henry and Jim Raines, who were ar rested in Mississippi, has already been made, MT. Chamberlain stated. The defendants have refused to re- turn to Choctaw without papers, it is said.
 MT. Chamberlain, who has been studying the Choctaw case since last summer, will probably return to Choctaw to act as special prosecutor when the trials are held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
ROBERT E. DALY DEAD

Robert D. Daily, Sr., 75, member Of the board of school commissioners, past commander of Raphael Semmes camp, United Confederate Veterans and one of the first men in this county to take up Boy Scout activi- ties, died here today at an early hour. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Long Daly; five sons, Walter, Theodore and George Daly of New Orleans and Robert and Lebaron Daly of Mobile: two daughters, Mrs. Amos o. Murphree of Mobile and Mrs, James G. Gilchrist of Brantley, Ala; one brother, George Daily of Whistler, and fifteen grandchildren Deceased was an active worker in the Metho- dist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
COAL PROFITS DECLINE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Profit margins taken by wholesalers in the anthracite industry have continued to decline since the conclusion of the recent miners strikes. the federal trade commission reported today. but considerable tonnage still is being passed through the hands of two or more middlemen. with consequent en- hancement of price, before being re- leased for consumption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
m CONFER xx,ITHoUT FRANCE

LONDON, NOV. II.--IBy AsSOcIaleu Press. )-The members of the imperial conference, which has been in ses- sion here. apparently were in favor of conference on the question of Germanys capacity to pay repara- tions without France, if the plans for the proposed conference with France included should break down. This was brought out in the official sum mary of the imperial conference pub lished today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-12
RECORD BIBLE CLASS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 11.-A worlds record for Bible class at tendance was established here this morning when 52.121 men turned out for the Kansas City Mems Bible class. The monster gathering ended a five weeks attendance race be- tween the Kansas City class and the Taubman class of Long Beach, Cal. The Californians today mustered only 31.034, according to figures re- ceived here.