davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Portland Grain

PORTLAND, Juno 10 Whcat Hard
white. iLas soft white, tLi6, western
white, 'Li5 hard winter, Tia, north.
ern spring, Wis western red, Vii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

tThs prices given arc those made 10
retail dealers by wholesalers. With fsw
seasonal exceptions, prices TO producers
can be figured by deductlng the cost OF
transportation to Seattle and approx
mateiy Is per cent for hauling, storage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
NUS
Prices raid Wholesale peal's

Almonds y. L.. per ID. - az I,
Peanuts per ID. ...'...'',,sss
China, per III. ......'.'..''''' 's i
Pecans--Per 10. .s.....s'..'',
Mixed >uts-Per III. ..s....s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
TUESDAY
LINE IL

FIRST High Tide
3:2o a. m. III II.
FIRST Low Tide
1874 am. 30 II.
Second High Tide
SOC .. m, 1874 H..
Second Low Tide
MS ,. m. &C. IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
IN. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Monday Quotations

Mondays Quotntlont
l SuERr-Stsady. Raw. is.e.; feiiasa
firm: GRADUATED. ss.se6ssA
Coffec-No. Rio ON spot lihshai
No. I Santos. iS6ish,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

str g. G. T. Dodd for Richmond. Mt 1906
p. m; str Caddopeak for Tacoma. Ever
e,t and Mukilteo. at 1850 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
FIOUR AND SUGW
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
tPrices on Mixed Car'caas "

r. q. Ii. seattle, ~
Alfalfa Ha,--First grade '.-.'''''',StI
Straw ...,.,.... 80. ~
Corn whole, yellow, 1905 '.. ~ ia
cracked and feed meal iVos'',is
Barley feed, lVvs .''' ~
onts--w Whole feed. lVVs 50. a.. ile
Rolled and ground. 'S's.svs ,;s'a.as,iR
vsent--Reeloaned feed, isss ''a's,ss ~
Mixed feed and run'',,.'''''ti az
Ali-Grain Chop--so's ...,''t'' .sail
Chick u. VI. Mnsh-lVes'''''' ,ia
scrntrh Focd--ieos ,.,'.''''''' ~
Egg Mash--i00's ....,,.''','''"" Ia
Linseed oil Mcal--loo's $500" ~
So, ltran Meat--l0Q's ...t.''''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. June f7-8 n. m.
barometer falling; light rain. wind
southwest, IL miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Cash Wheat
Liyerrool Grain

| CHICAGO, June 10 Cash wheat
No rod, ZIG. No. 2 hard. ilibu1.ao4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

"""""N Nn"'hllohr
wheat Open High Low Gloss
July .,,,DH MA ~ Sad os md pssHd
Oct '.,'',B tld Va 7sd % IA ps7Nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
WEDNESDAY
- 49, IN

- ~ 40
First High Tide
1870 n. m. ia II.
First Low Tide
ffs2s am, al n.
second High RE
5ib2 .. M 1913 II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Glyn Tale Is
Clever Drama
of Old Russia

GEEKEits after tho suggestive iu
- screen drama viii boz di-appo.ni
"a uhen thrl -r Elluor GYMS latest
sucer. Ills i1ur ai Che Liberty
ihsafrr iha vtfA
% fraIurrs Aiiorn puuElss artistic
cratic beauty and The polished ias.
tiuaiiou Of John Gilbert ard iE "a
tense tale or Tho old regime In Huhsi5.
There may have been some ground
lor criticism az The authors proceed.
.pg Three Wreks and six Dayn.
but "Hir Hour" ls 20 kcrniy drawn.
70 fired with realism and rumanuCai
~ handled. that there could Jua,ifi-
ably be little eritic,Fm.
Miss Giyn supervised the filminf
herself and she showed rare judge
mcn' iu collection ~ her cast. Of
course Mise PHnEir and Gilbert arr
tho featured rcrrcu folk. bui in Dale
Fuller. Berirlm Grauby. Emily fItr
ray and the lcrFer celebrities. pifcctOg
King vidor had rcni ARTISTRY 60 call
upon,
You should sec "ilia Hour II only
To- d.sabuEe your mind ot what you We
heard Of Elinor Gyms writing
Alex BankcvltE Russian ssatgl,
boy b. heard In an atmospheric pro
IoKur roio In his native tongue, wel.
Interpreted, and Miss Mary Per and
Max Hcndr!ck present an excellent
HunEB rlau dance number IL n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Cupid Is Busy
at HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Oct is-
Two couples n Hollywood noiables
were Honcymo1niuE nearby today
Offering iguuis 20 Honolulu Eu
rope or other surh wedding mecras
nrgau-a % the prrwgrr Of work ION
tHr loi"
James gruzc. director and Betty
Compton star both with Famous
Players IaHky Corporation. were
married last night ai Cruze't hom.
In tho hills .uboys Hollywood
a few hours previously, Mark
Provost and Kenneth Harlan wcr,
married. Both arc well lnowf
screen players, They dashed aNas
10 Del Monte Tor a day or 20. bu'
plan an Hawaiian honeymoon later
Harlan, Miss Provost and CRUZ
have been married before ibo las
named couple Of umes. but al dc
clare that ~this BE- the first time
have ever really been in love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

LNLORENCE BRADY. singing com.
4 cdiennc. and Gilbert Wells song.
rtrr and composer. bring their mclo.
diouE and peppy repertoire IL south
crn 'rub,, blues" and jarz dttieu 10
tho Orphcum ,hsatcr this week
Gilbert wutes 'cm and Florence
sings 'cm. Their offering Is ono u
th- brightest singing and comedy
turns % the new season.
Florence Brady Is a huKom lass
from Philadelphia and has won a
place among the select circle ot WON.
en- u the stage famous for their
ability Of put over a song Wells
recently wrote special numbers for
Sophie Tucker. James Barton and
blossom seeiay This uync0pating
buddic from Mississippi also has had
important roles in You're In Love ''
"Glortana" and several Winter Gar.
den productions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
EUelyn Du Fresno
Popular "Baby"

one 81 the clsycrrst kid" numbers
seen In Seattle recently is the comedy
song Boo Hos" sung BY Evelyn Du
Fresno. the tiny soubrctte q tho JACK
Russell Musical Comedy company a.
the Palace Hip theater. iu Il should
Worry
Miss Do Fresno looks like . child
and with her manuerisms. she b a
delightful youngster Her voice b.
suited to the "ery baby song and NJ
the saturday matinee. Walter speu.
Ger, the leading man. bad 10 lex or
for her on the repeated demands for
..ftc1res
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Paul SWan Plays
Pharaoh's Chief

when Cecil n, ps Mile vss iook.
inE FOR the leader OF Pharaoh
arms. in his spectacle. Tho Ten
CommndmcuE' now playing the
metropolitan here. be- had in mind
u man Whose physique should -
akin o. Auaiio's
Paul swan the dancer. Il coisi1.
cred % have the uueJ rrrfret meas.
uremrnE n any man living and
within the require mruts ~ Aralio
iieiyidrrr 10 The Vatican. ~ Home
svan ups engaged by he Mtls
n rthr soldier scenes ~ Phar1ah and
in thr palace - itanmara ~. the
Magnificent DC e. seen rubbing
down the stairs az the head % The
Egyptian hustF. a. ths command
and call q the mighty Pharaoh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Wants to Find
Limehouse Toughs

THERE - ono actor nov work
l. inr under Edwin CarGEc In
Madonna Of tho Streets" o First
National picture. who ia not aat-
irncd with initiating t.ondon's
LimehOuse district on the studio
stage. He Is Tom Kennedy. play
ing tho part Of Bun" Brockins.
Kennedy wants 10 so 20 Lon
don. Ho has a reason. when
not appearing before the camera
Kennedy iH manager OF the
Hollywood American Legion box
ing arena. and he Is constantly
in search OF talent
Cant find any tough eggs
around here" he growls Lets
10 TO the real LimUhousc where
/ can pick out a bunch Of hard
ones and ship 'om over here TO
put on some real action at the
Legion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Colonial Screens
Mae Murray Today

Aiae Murray. Metro star. is AZ ~
Colonial "Wednesday In 'siadcm6l
scllc Midnight"
Monte Hiuc heads tho supporting
cast. which also ine.udsE Robert Nc
Kim. Robert Edsson. John sainpoifs
Otis Harlan. Nigel de Bruhcr and
Nick Dc Ruiz Oliver T Marsh vas
the photographer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Jerry Ryan Still
Columbia Star

Jcry Ryan. popular Pacific coast
tenor. wss held over this week a. the
Columbia theaier 10 treat its patrons
with more OF bic vocal offerings. This
week JerD Is singing 'pickannny
Blues Hr has been Appearing be-
fore thnaicr audiences up and down
the coast during the past several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
PiePs Artistry
Heiiig Feature

Edwurd Picl. famous delincaior "
Oriental chaueteu. plays an i'm.
portant roc in The Man Who
Came Back" now playing i,s second
week AZ the Hcilig.
PET has specialized IN Oriental
roles FOR years. and In The screen
version Of the Flynn picture he Is
cast as "a schcming owner Of Chi
ncso dive, where much Of the Ora.
matte action of The story takes
place George oBrien and Dorothy
Mackaill are the featured players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

months and following his pressEt
gagement wtl go 20 Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

MARCEL AND CURL LAST
LONGER after Golden Clint
shampoo -AdvC rtiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Musical Offering
Is Feature

Alice Blue Gown played 6y
Henri LIBEL st the piano and orrheH
rrn Leader Leonard Hagen yioltniat
is one Of the most beautiful bitE IN
this weeks musical offering accom-
pluyinz The Metro picture "itcvcla-
ton ni the Bus Mouse Md then
tie house orchestra syhcopatTs thr
puiiz song as a Fort n pupuai
chaser
Ralph Burgh's tenor soto. prcamrr
uf Dreams and when the Shadow
Pal" a new number in which a aaN
nphonc solo a featured, round ont an
excellent melody prologue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Last Time for
"LoUe of Women"

Love o. Women" ends lie four.
day run at the Winter Garden Wed.
ncaduy IT. feminine star is Helene
Chadwick. Montague Love plays
opposite and others in the brilliant
cast are Maurice Costello. Mary
Thurman. Lawford Davidson. alarie
Sh0twci and frankie Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

Elaborate preparations are being
made az the Paramount Long island
studio Tor sidney OlcOtts produo.
iion. "sa'Cmc II the Tcncmcnts. %
NhLrh viii b. aiarieh neKt month.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

The fun became furious. The girls
shook the tumbled hair from their
eyes, laughed roEuishly: the men
whooped and thumped the floor with
their heavy boots. Jisgy Dan. con-
stantly primcd with rum by the at
tentive Martha, scraped and sawed
at his fiddle, beating time with his
toe. Teresa plucked at the guitar till
it droned and buzzed like hive of
melodious bees. Occasionally she
sang ribald snatches. She was In
high feather. the reaction from nine
months abstinence. The kitchen, lit
by pile by dry furze blazing in the
open hearth, grew hotter and hotter.
The dancers stepped and circled in
haze OF dust, steaming like over
driven cattle. Eli alone was out Of
tune with his surroundings. Th. first
effects of the drink had worn off.
leaving him with sour mouth and
slightly dizzy. The warmer grew the
others, the colder he became.
He scoWled at the junketerS from
his pricgish altitude and blundsred
bedWard to find il already occupied
by the ST. Gwithian blacksmith, who
drak with the transferable stains of
his toll, lay SPRAY wled across il, boots
where his head should have been.
Eli rolled the unconscious artiticer
10 the floor tan act which in no way
disturbed that worthy'S slumbers) and
<urned in. sick and Sulky.
With Ortho, on the other hand,
things were never better. He had not
drunk enough to cloud him and he
was getting lot of fun out of
Tamsn Eva and her sinner" Tam
sin, daughter of the parish clerk.
was a bronze haired, slender crea-
ture with skin like cream and roses
and a pretty, timid manner. Ortho,
satlated with Swarthy gypsy charm
crS. thought her lovely and insisted
upon dancing with her for the even
ing. That her bethrothed was pres
ent and violently jeaous only added
piquancy TO the affair. The girl was
not happy-Ortho frightened her
but she had not enough strength of
mind to resist him. She shot appeal
ing glances at her swain. but the
boy was too slow in his movements
and fuddlcd with unaccustomed rum.
The sober and sprightly Ortho cut
the girl out from under his nose
time and time again. Teresa. eX-
<racting appalling discords from the
guitar. noted this by-play with graft
.fcation. this tiger cub OF hers prom
iSed good sport.
Towards | o'clock the supply of
spirituous impulse having given out
the pace Slackened down. Chastened
husbands were led home by their
wives. Single men tottered out of
doors to get breath of fresh air
and did not return. were discovered
at dawn peacefully slumbering under
managers in hen roosts and out-of-
the-way corners. TamSin EVa'S be-
trothed was one of these. He was
entering the house fired with the IN
tention of wrestling his lass from
Ortho and taking her home when
something hit him hard on the point
of the jaw and all the lights went
out. He woke up next morning far
from clear as to whether he had
blundered into the stone door post
of some body's ready fist At all events
it was Ortho who took Tamsin home
Teresa fell into a dozc and had an
uncomfortable dream. All the people
she diSliked came and made faces at
her, people she had forgotten ages
ago and who in all decency should
have forgotten her. They f1ickered
out of the miStS, distorted but r,,cog-
Evening star., 1924-09-17

evening, dead d-beat, sotIed with earth
and sweat, stained with sun and
wind. They worked like horHes. ate
like wolves and slept like Hlotha
Ortho led everywhere, lie was first
afoot In the morning. last To bed at
night. His quick mind diaearned the
easiest way through difficulties. but
sprang at II with n cheer, Ills voice
rang like a bugle round Bosula. inn
perious yet merry. Ha WAS at once u
captain and IL comrade.
Under long days OF sunshine and
gentle drcnches OF rain tho crops
went on from strength to strength.
1t would bo n bumper year.
Then camc the deluse. Wany. her
uncanny weather senses prickling.
prophesied II two days In advance.
BOHEMIA was uneasy. but Ortho,
pointing to the serene sky. laughed
at their fears. The next day the heat
became oppressive. and he was not
so sure. He woke at 10 o'clock that
night to Il terrific clap Of thunder.
sat UP In bed, and watched the little
room flashing from black to white
from the winks OF lightning, his own
shadow leaping gigantic across the
Illuminated wall; heard the rain come
up the valley. roaring through the
treetops like surf, break in a cataract
over the Owls House and sweep on.
''ThisIl stamp US out. beat us
nat" he muttcred, and lay wonder
ing what he should do. If there was
any thing to do, and as he wondered
merciful sleep came upon him. weary
body dragging the spirit down with it
into oblivion.
The rain continued with scarcely
less violence for week. held off for
two days and came down again. Au-
gust crept out blear-eyed and drag
gle-tailed.
The Females saved few potatoes
and about one-fifth of the cereals
Evening star., 1924-09-17
THE OWLS HOUSE
A Thrilling Adventure Story
By Crosbie Garstin
Copyright, 1924. BY Frederick A. Stokes ca

nizable. clutched at her with hooked
fingers, pressed closer and closer.
leering malevolently. Tesera was
dismayed. Not friend anywhere!
She lolled forward. moaning, John.
Oh. JAM" Jiggy Dams elbow hit her
cheek and she woke up to an other
wise empty kitchen filled with the
reek of burnt pilchard oil, a dead
hearth, and cold night air pouring
in through the open door. She
shuddered. rubbed her sleepy lids and
staggered. yawning. to bed.
Jiggy Dan. propped up in the cor
ner, fiddled on, eyes sealed, mind
oblivious. arm saving mechanically.
They found him in the morning on
the yard muck heap. Martha's petit
coat over his head, fiddle clasped to
his bosom, back to back with a snor-
ing SOW.
The Christmas festivities termi-
mated on Twtlfth Night with the visit
of goose dancers from Monks Cove,
the central figure of whom was a
lad wearing the hide and horns of
a bullock attended by other boys
dressed in A female attire. Horse
play and crude buffoonery was the
feature rather than dancing, and
Teresa got some more of her crockery
smashed.
Next morning Eli went to Helston
for his last term and Ortho took off
his coat.
When Eli came home at midsum-
mer he could hardly credit his eyes.
Ortho had performed miracles. Very
wisely he had not attempted to fight
back the moor everywhere. but had
concentrated, and the fields he had
put in crop were done thoroughly,
deep plowed. Well manured and
evenly sown-Penaluna could not
make a better show.
The brothers walked over the
land on the evening of Ellis re-
turn: everywhere the young crops
stood up thick and healthy, pushing
forwards to fruition. Ortho glowed
with justifiable pride. talked farming
eagerly. He and Ned had given the
old place a hammering, he said. BY
the Holy they had, Mended the
buildings, whitewaShed the orchard
trees. grubbed plowed. packed ore
weed and Seasand, narrowed and
hoed from dawn-blink to Star-wink.
day in, day out-SundayS included.
But they'd get it all back-oh, aye,
and a hundredfold
Eli had been in the right: agricul-
ture was the thinG-the good old soil,
You put in a handful and picked up a
bushel in few months. Cattle-pah. .
One COW produced but one calf per
annum and that was not marketable
for three or four years. No-wheat,
barley and oats forever,
Now Eli was home they could hold
all they'd got and reclaim a field or
Evening star., 1924-09-17

so year. In next to no time they'd
have the whole place waving yellow
from bound to bound. Ortho even had
designs on the original moor, saw no
reason why they should not do their
own milling in time-they had ample
water power: He Elowed with en-
thusiasm. Eli's cautious mind dis
counted much OF these grandiose
schemes, but his heart went out to
Ortho; the mellowing fields before
him had not been lightly won.
Ortho was as lean as u herring
bone, sweated down to bare muscle
and sinew. His fingernails were brok-
en- off short, his hands SCARED and
calloused, his face was torn with
He had fought good fight and was
burning for more. oh, splendid
brother!
Ned Bohemia was loud in Ortho's
praise. He was a marvel He was
quicker in the uptake than even John
had been and no work was too hard
for him. The old hind was most
optimistic. They had seeded a fine
area and crops were looking famous.
Come three years at this pace the
farm would be back where 1t was
at Johns death, the pick of the parish.
For the rest, there was not much
news. Martha had been having the
cramps severely Of late and Wany
was getting whistler than ever. Said
she was bethrothed to Spriggan earl
who lived in the big barrow. He had
promised to marry her as soon as he
could get his place enlarged-he, he!
There had been a sea battle fought
with gaffs and oars of the Gazells
between Jacky's George and a couple
of Porgwarra boats. Both sides ac-
cused each other of poaching lobster
pots. Jacky's George sank a Porg-
warra boat by dropping a lump of
ballast through her-and then res
cued the crew. They had seen q lot
of Pyramus Herne, altogether too
much Of Pyramus Herne. He had
come down with a bigger mob of
horses and donkeys than usual and
grazed them all over the farm
after dark. Seeing the way he had
befriended Ortho. they could not vel
say much to him. especially as they
had grass to spare at present, but it
could not go on like that.
Eli buckled to beside the others
They got the hay in, and, while wait
ing for the crops to ripen, pulled
down a bank Throwing two small
fields into one), rebuilt a couple more,
cleaned out the orchard, hoed the po-
tatoes and put a new roof on the
stables. They were out of bed at 5
every morning and into it at Of an
Evening star., 1924-09-17

not enough to provide them with
daily bread: they would actually have
to buy meal in the coming year. Bo-
hcnna. old child of the soil, took the
calamity with utter calm; he was
Injured to these bitter caprices of
nature. Ortho shrugged his shoulders
and laughed. 1t was nobody's fault,
he said: they had done all they could !;
Penaluna had Jared no better. The
only course was to whistle and &c at
1t again: that sort of thing could
hardly happen twice running. He
whistled and went at it again. at
once. breaking stone out Of a field
towards Polmenna, but Eli knew that
for all his brave talk the heart was
out OF him. There was q lassitude in
his movements; he was merely max
ing q show of courage.
Gradually he slowed down. He be-
gan to visit the Kiddlywink of a
night, and lay abed long after sun
rise.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
DUTCH SEEK MEASURES
TO END BUDGET DEFICIT
Shortage of 10000, 900 Florins
May Be Met by New Tariff
and Excise Bills.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, September IA
Deficit of 20, 200, 900 forms in the 1925
budget was the estimate made by the
finance minister in presenting the
budget to the second chamber when
Parliament opened yesterday.
Two measures intended to meet
this deficit are before the Parliament
They are the new customs tariff bill
and the bill to increase the excise on
tobacco. The governments financial
program, as outlined by the finance
minister, contemplates a reduction in
expenditures so as to make it possible
to lower certain direct taxes which
are held to be excessive. 1t is also
proposed to institute a luxury tax.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Policeman Wins Tour.

NEW YORK. September 17.-Wil-
liam B. Leeds and his wife, the
Princess xenia of Greece, have been
so impressed by the courtesy and
efficiency Of John IT. Mcintyre, traf-
fic patrolman stationed at the gate
of the Cunard Line, that they have
decided to pay the expenses of a. six
months tour of Europe for him and
his wife. They sail today.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
"AIDA" FAILS IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, September 17.-Mascag gnis
spectacular revival of Aida" which
it was thought would become an out
standing feature of Berlin's musical
season. has collapsed, and further
performances have been called of.
The undertaking, which was planned
on a huge scale, was staged in the
spacious automobile exhibition hall,
but failed to win the approval of
Berln's opera lovers, despite the
noted Italian composers personal
Identification with it as conductor.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

rect. ] h1se underworld 10 show sou
that. Notwithstanding ihe ms Ht.ncd.
HUMAN sanae N ibinFH AN b. well ~
reality and ihut Gods universe BE- AS
harmonious and intact u8H ar ir was
ln the beginning when 'thss morning
stars lang together Finally ! have
endeayored 20 fhoR sou that. instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

n an unknown God. or "a God ~ con
demuafi1u and wrath. me Chr t.au
Science God b. interchangeable. diugc
Principle Love % understand and
obey whom mans health and happi-
nssa, peace and prosperity. here and
now. 10 sou. 20 me. and % an man
kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

the stones would Immediately cry
out"
However iH tbe period at my dis
poHul H1te euieHyurad 40 how yuu
ihlt ail mankind har been the more
or less uuauspertlng victim n q mile
take mistake which Christian Sci
rucc has come 10 uncover and cor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
JESUS CHRIST

Interestingly enough. there ia moth.
lnR TO indicate that Jesus ever re,
corded his teachings IN writing. Al
that We know about his words and
works has been handed down to us To-
the writings Of others That Jesus
was the supreme demonstration Of
Truths dominion over error there Is
not the nlishtost,fOom for doubt 20
closely did Dis human lIfc conform
10 Christ, the divine ideal. that he
became known a. Jesus tho Christ.
or Christ Jesus. Had the age been
ready 10 assimliats divine healing as
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Jesus looked definitely % the future
Tor the Comforter. who would abide
forever and lead into an truth. lndl-
Gated that the final revelation of The
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