davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
THE CHURCH WAR-
What's the Trouble?
Fourth Of Series in Which Seattle
Pastor Answers Porterfield's Stories

bs Che modernisO IL preaching
his infldelity. and here Is where
the trouble lies When Bob In.
gersoll iecturcd agalnB, the Bible
all over this country II raised
no such Fumpus as ~o have On
hand nov. Why? Simply DO.
cause Bob did not try 10 mako
ministers and members Of the
churches pay him for doing II,
or there would have been war
then. just as there Is now. But
Bob lngerBoll was a gentleman
compared 10 these who have
crept into pulpits. schools and
colleges and on mission boards.
and who. while they now con.
fess that they do not believe as
the fundamentalists do. insist on.
staying where they are and
drawing a salary.
II tho modernist is 90 suro
that he is right, why does he
not step out OF our ranks and
try his new,fangled gospel on
tho world which he claims is so
much better now than 1, was
when the fundamentailsi tackled
tho Job 1900 years ago7 Surely.
II our old-fashiohed faith made
Euch progress. their modern faith
should accomplish wonders.
But there IN one thing that
they must learn: the funda.
mentalists are not going to be
the subjects for their expert.
ment. and pay them a salary In
tho bargain. There would be no
trouble II these men were men
enough 10 resign from places
where they know they have no
right, but they will not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

Dieting weakens you and over-excrclse
tires you because tho former retards
the development OF muscular energy,
and tho latter consumes too much OF H.
Ths; Is why you find the oid-fashioned
method Of fat reduction such hard
chip. Why not get rid OF your excess
fat In the harmless. scientific. easy way
by taking harmless Mhrmoia prescrip-
lion Tablet after each meal and at bed.
timer Marmoia Prescription Tablets ar,
prepared In exact accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription. are per
ectly safe TO use and have been use
" hundreds OF persons In this countr,
and Europe with wonderful success.
within a short time you can be re,
ling rid OF fat steadily and easily with
at starvation diet or tircsosne excrcis,
on can he comfortable ana you en-
JOY the food you like and want. Eve
Tier taking off many pounds there vii
no flabhlness or wrinkles remaining
nd you will feel 100 per cent bette,
God druggists tho world over seli Mar
ola Prescription Tablets at one doilai
Dor, or the Marmola Company. tsi,
codwurd Avenue, Detroit, Mich. vii
adly tend them to you on recent OF
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Mrs. M. E. Watson
Are You Discouraged? Blue?

Seattle. Wash.-:'When I first
heard OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi.
cal Discovery. / had been sick for
twelve understandable to leave my
room. The doctor came to see me
every day and told me II was en-.
largement of the liver. The medl-
cine did not relieve me OF the pain
nor give me any sign OF improve.
men. friend visiting me told
of Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery. / sent for a bottle. and
II did me good. and before / had
finished the second bottle | was able
TO be on my feet. took In all
twelve bottles OF the Discovery
but the rest from pain and the new,
fresh life that 1t brought was worth
II all. When got well said,
Had II not been for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. could
never have gotten better. Mrs.
Nj. Il. Watson. 1888 N. s7th ST.
Go now to your nearest drug
store and obtain this wonderful Dis.
covery OF Dr. Pierce's in tablets or
liquid. or send I0c for trial mack.
age to Or. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo. n. Y.-Advertisement. z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
ANSWERED
BY DUMBELL DpD
Can buy first suit of arr or7-p NJ T.
You should try mail order house. (Deepl suff) ia

frstci suit NJ
You should try mail order house. (Deep stuff)
rsa inform what principal trun4
is--fl
1t carries baggage
What is the most country7-bIenry
The mill
Can tell who would make OF
Any section hand.
Of course it has Blew.
Questions Mr. Answe III
Can concrete boat be called a hardship7-J. II. III
letter Of
told II A.
Of 1yho
/ hire him to split hairse-s @.
o American
1 told
because they a night--Ms B. ri
Mr. buds Household Hints
placing kid gloves in baking them fd
all be
brihy
nutmeg gTart o escale
clothes wngers have concrete rollers insfead rubber
last
Connecticut inventor has asked for pafeE on foing pin that
be rsedns a cushion
be removed more easily n'H
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
End That Vile
Catarrh!

Don't wais until eatarrh has Do
siroyed yoc fhearing before maxim
an earnestly intelligent effort N
check the disease. Get busy now
and relieve I'm disagreeable symp-
toms by iIshaiing the delightful.
soothing vapor OF Dec" each night
and morning.
Dec" is a harmless combination
OF pure eucalyptus and other anti
septic. healing oils.
When heated gently 70 is converted
Into pleasant vappr that quickly
clears the head and begins at once
TO heal those raw, infiamed mem
branes In the nose and throat It
reaches every part OF the nasal cav
ity, where liquids and sprays never
go, destroying germs and helping To
restore the affected tissues 10 sound
condition.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Dec in SOC tubes or Jars. Use IL
daily and you'll soon forget that you
ever had catarrh. Satisfactory re-
suits guaranteed or money back.
Dennis Mfg. Company. makers.
Berkeley. cal-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
BY REV. P. A. KLEIN

BY REV. p. A. KLEIN
THERE have been widespread
j. reports by many as 20 tho
supposed cauEe Of the trouble In
the church. which has been char.
actarized' hs 'nhrrow-mlnded.
ness" "bigotry" and what not
But 80 far | have not seen tho
truth Of the matter stated by any
moderniSt, 20 here II IN In nut
shell:
Tho faith OF tho fundamental.
ist rests on q Beyen.fold founda,
tlon.
The inspiration OF the Bible.
Tho Deity OF Christ
His virgin birth.
His Atoning death.
His bodily resurrection thu
third day.
His ascension 20 heaven
His second coming.
The modernist does not believe
these things. and while he uses
these words and phrases. their
meaning Is Juggled by him 30
that In reality he does not believe
them at all.
Now the fundamentals grants
him tho privilege OF believing
what no likes, but tho modernist
- insisting on getting his living
out Of tho fundamentalist while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Railroading

NEARLY two million employees the payrolls of
the railroads Including their families, they repre-
sent about twelfth of the total population of the
try For every II people, there's engaged directly
in railroad transportation not counting people who make
railroad supplies
The roads in 1923 loaded and moved nearly so million
of freight-or about % for every employee. 1t
the busiest year in history. Loadings tenth
more than in 1920, the previous record year.
Diplomat Hugh Gibson "yhie spa drinkers
cookie puh"
kick the Cookies" until decide living
diplomatic service employees. places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Cutting the Cost

THE days of the million dollar movie production are
gone for good, says Marcus Loew. The 5000 900
picture, he believes, will be the new topstandard
Art nearly always has the earmarks of simplicity.
Cheaper movie production probably will mean better
movies. Of course, many picture that was advertised
as million dollar spectacle really cost lot less The
movies have better press agents than Barnum ever had
Value Of
hecked while addressing
broadcast his reply. No chance for interruption
Greece Is consistent 1t sick govern
all right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
RECLAMATION PROJECTS

The construction charge OF an lr.
rlgation project is not the only
charge. They have the buildings TO
erect. fuel to buy, and all those
things. Now. II is the total cost OF
the project that the settler has got
10 figure on. The government con.
sti7ietis5n charge is only one OF the
many items that confronts settler.
IF. A. Phillips. before sub.commit.
tee Of House Committee on Appro.
prIations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
ALMOST CIVILIZED

] am in full sympathy with tho
proposition Of giving citizenship to
the Indians at the earliest possible
moment. and I really think that the
Indian who does not want citizen.
ship should have II conferred upon
him anyway. The reason he does
not want II Is that he does not
want TO pay taxes. When an Indian
advances to the point that he alb.
serbs enough Of the white mans
ways to resist the payment OF taxes
he has approached very near to the
status of cIvilization.-Rop. Carter
D1, Oklahoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
"The Revolt of Mothers"

CTATIsTIcs tell Us that 20
Opcr cent OF all mn. riages now
end IN tho divorce court. Re
formers. therefore. consider this
question and It's possible rem.
cay QUO OF tho Efavest OF tho
arc.
And in every criticism. II
seems to DO tho opinion that
women arc 20 blame for tho
condition which confronih us.
They arc accused OF no longer
wanting homea and babies. %
running after social pleasures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Propaganda Is Found
by Fairly Famous
Editor

"NIARR1ED men 1.-Two longer than
Nl bachelors" say 1929 statistics.
Even II this is truo and II IA truc)
II looks like Leap Year stuff. Bach.
clors do not live IA long as mar.
ried men because they have only
themselves to blame for their
troubles.
WEATHER
Rodolph Valentines book Of poems
Is selling well. This Is the first sign
Of spring.
RADIO NOTES
To take the squeal out Of vacuum
tubes knock the tip off and put n
little oil in there.
EDITORIAL
The word 'scofflaw' hns been
chosen as fitting title for bootleg
drinkers. We fail to see its improve.
ment over corpse" and nervous
wreck" the words being used now.
TAX NOTICE
Don't spend set what you may
gain by promised lower taxes.
WEDDINGS
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell OF Chicago
win the loving cup. Tho Russells
have stayed married 81 years.
FOREIGN NEWS
Unlike the mark. the franc viii
never drop so low as 10 come out
on this side Of the earth.
COMICS
Look at all tho gold in Tuts
tombl Been buried 1000 years.
That's nothing. I got n quart OF
real 12-yearold.
BEDTIME STORY
You build the fire In the morn.
ing, OF don't cook breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
MINERAL "FRUITCAKED

Granite. the material used In many
city payementA is the fruiicake Of
nature. mixed when the earth in.
gradients were white hot. Pick up a
chunk and you can point out the
quartz, mica, hornblende and field.
spar which nature threw into her
furnace TO fuse into granite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Telling 1t
to Congress
SENSIBLE INNOyATION
Excerpts from tho congrcasiona
Record

Instead Of mailing expensive rules
Of practice. condensed circulars Civ
ing information concerning patentsl
In the language OF the iayman. have
been preparcd.-Thomas T.. Robert.
son. commissioner OF patents. before
subcommittee of house committee on
appropriations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

Itry. T.. A. Klein, pastor Of the
Dunlap baptist church and a funda-
mrntniiHt, nHked The Star 90 print n
short series lac wrote. replying to
series Of "hiodsFnlst "a. Fondnment-
ntiAt" stories written recently by w.
~. PoTtsrfirid ~ this papers WASH
inEtos staff. This II the fourth and
last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
X LETTER FROM
AVRiDGE ffANN
January 20. 1924.

Dear Folks:
Oh WE'LL It's Saturday againa very pleasant day: for
that's tbs time that many collect weekly pay
days OF antev oead life. they blew booze;
they hand II 10 the wife for grub
ri matter where goes thru al changing years
plain MS pifnDlcs on nose-it always disappears
ita Saturday: quit job. get coat and hat: we
cheerhy inform the mob Wei that's thatF' We
plan quiet night help recupeaie: but after
all we 20 and roam and stick around tn For good
Intentions seldom meet full fruton here
they pave Btreet-ihey always disappeari
It's Saturday: and what is more IL isn't such SLOUGH;
for husbands IT'S tho day before Sunday morning crouch
Tomorrow when were up at last and our morning
smoke day win travel fast-and that is not
jokei For Time Is like the and good
ineniwe watch filter thru hands, wonder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
A THOUGHT

Righteousness exaIteth n nation.
but sin Is n reproach 10 any people.
PROV. xiv:3i.
T'HE Savior comes in the strength
L OF Righteousness. Righteousness
Is thorough; Il Is the very spirit
OF unsparing truth.-PhlllIps Brooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
4 Tax Reduction Coming

This is presidential year and each political party and
each candidate is offering voters some wonderful
bargains in reduced taxes
The republicans in the majority in congress and
they have TO run the government on the money which
viii in under the reduction they offer in the Mellon
law So they careful
But the democrats cannot pass any party tax reduction
laws right now. So their offer is lot more generous
10 u.s.
Sure why not? They say the government should in
exemptions. reduce the rate for us little fell
lows and continue to go thru the funny motions of soak
ing the rich. Everybody knows that they cannot pass
such law and that if they did pass it, the rich would
continue to bury their wealth in city, county and state
bonds the income of which they pay taxes at ALL
Yet il does sound fine.
Hiram johnson wants to be nominated and he wants
to offer attractive reductions in tax payments
but he finds that the regular republicans and the all
promising democrats have used up all the details so
there nothing for him to offer except good broad
generality, without any entangling details He says,
II would reduce taxes for all the people wherever it is
possible to do and keep faith at the time Also
fine.
BUT THE BIG THING is. THAT SOME KIND OF
TAX REDUCTION IS COMING TO US; EITHER NOW
FROM THE REPUBLICANS WHO CAN DO 1T. OR
FROM THE DEMOCRATS, WHO WILL BE ELECTED
IF THE REPUBLICANS DO NOT DO IT.
Now Mnphrcc. president
believes evolution thrown Into Bills
pans-a monkey wrench IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Get Rid OF Fat
Where 1t Show,
at the Soda Fountain

Do you realize that nothing but good
substantial food and plenty OF q will
'uild muscular energy. and that you
must eat and eat properly In order TO
regain your strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

Two out OF every five men who en-
listed during the war have received
some form OF pension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

ACCOMPLISHMENTS show that
ono In three OF the war widows re.
cciving pensions have married again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
What Folks
Are Saying

A. ID. HITZ, Western Frui, job
bcrs' association. indianapolis: I'VE
have moro than ioo.o 600 refrigerator
cars available for use in this coun-
try. This car ia a distinctly Amer.
lean development. No other country
haa moro than s,eoO. We should eat
more fruit and vegetables"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
EXTRA! LEAP YEAR! EXTRA!
ADVERTISING

Duo TO lack Of space, Tom
Sims Newspaper announces II
has no advertising today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Don't Be Afraid

CHARLES NJ. SCHWAB, veteran steel maker, says: "Of
~ all the numerous steel plants have had part in
building we have never yet built where demand did
not outgrow the capacity of the mill long before
pected Don't be afraid to go ahead"
1t is next TO impossible to plan too big scale in this
rapidly growing country of Eyes front.
No good the the republicans
that the which particular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
SANFORD BATES. commissioner

SANFORD BATES. commissioner
OF correction. Massachusetts, II
think tn, decrease OF crime in
Massachusetts, Ia duo directly to the
caro- the state gives It's neglected
and delinquent children. Most OF
the delinquent children are placed
In private homes. The result Is
that those youths grow up 20 be
good citizens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

Now learn that This Murphrcc Bans president
believes evolution that Bs
pans-a monkey wrench IL
Evening star., 1924-05-30
OILY YEAR PROMISES
new CATHOLIC ERA
al Bull Announces 1925 Pill
grimage to Spread Peace
and Charity.
100000 MAY VISIT ROME
:. lin Document Is Read to Public
in Portico of st. Peters.
by HIRAM X. MODERWELL.

e., Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
ROME, May 30.-The publishing to-
: of a papal bull announcing that
- will be holy year, or year of
!grimage to Rome, opens for the
stholic Church new era which
any observers expect Will be of al
ost unprecedented influence and
roWth.
Europe, which is profoundly shaken
I'D changed by war, seeks some basis
- mutual understanding and cooper
ion which will permit rival nations
4, work together to replace the vast
ealrh destroyed in carnage and to
"hich already is overhanSing the
continent.
Efforts Toward Peace.
The Catholic Church has ably sought
% pacify national antagonisms and
rrovide an international meeting
round for sincere men of all ma
ions. Many consider it the only eX-
sting international organization pos
essing real spiritual authority.
The approaching holy year, in
which two million pilgrims of all ma
ions are expected to gather in Rome,
will symbolic the international and
humane character of the church's
practical endeaVor ana VIII send two
million devout persons back to their
own countries to spread it's teach
tngs. 1t also is observed that the
'hurch appears to be increasing its
influence in many lands, particularly
Slavic and Anglo Saxon. -...-.
Faith and Humility.
This apparently is suggested in to-
days bull. This long Latin docu-
ment which was "published"-read
aloud-in the portico of st. Peters
by Mgr. Joseph Wilpert, dean of apos-
tolic pro-notaries, sets forth that pill
Srims coming to Rome during the
holy year will do work of faith and
humility and thereby certainly pro-
mote peace and charity among peo-
pies, since citizens of all nations will
be gathered at the tombs of the apos-
ties. equal before God. The bull con-
tinues that the special purpose of the
pilgrimage is to excite among the
'aithful the desire that all shall be
reunited in a single flock. In this
statement Is seen reference to the
Anglican movement toward joining
he Church of Rome-a movement
which has not yet led to definite re-
suits, but one that is regarded hope
'ully by many Catholics.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
INSURGENT PEACE PACT
WITH EQUITY SUSTAINED
Court Denies Petition Of Producing
Managers for Injunction
Against Contract.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 50.-The separate
peace pact signed by the Managers
Protective Association and the Actors
Equity Association was held to be
legal by Supreme Court Justice Nc
Cook Wednesday. when he denied the
Producing Managers Associations
application for an injunction to- pre-
vent the insurgent managers and the
actors from operating under the con-
tract.
Justice McCook held that the con-
tract, which provides that so per cent
Of each cast be made up of equity
members, was neither illegal nor un-
reasonable and asserted that to grant
the injunction would seriously in
jure the defendant associations and
their members and host of indi-
viduals outside of either body, de-
pendent upon theaters for their liv-
ing"
AS a result Of this decision, pos
sibility of an actors strike. which
seemed imminent if the court sus-
tanned the injunction, dwindled al
most to nothing Only five theaters.
at the most, are expected to be closed
next Monday.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Hear the Returns

Republican Convention, Cleveland,
June 10th; Democratic Convention,
New York, June 9th.
The Radiola Ill A is the wonder
selective set of the r. c. A., in
GLIDING detector and one stage
straight audio amplihcation and 2
stages balanced amplifcation.
This Set with 4 D II Tubes, ] pair
Brandes Phones, the Radiola Loud
Speaker, complete, $1eA
Radio Sectic0. Fourth 6oor,
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Play Suits

make playing all the more
fun, if you have a really truly
Indian or Cowboy suit, or per-
hars a policeman's suit, or fire
mans suit-you will find all of
them here in the Toy Section.
Indian Suits, $1.75 to $3.50.
Squaw Suits, $3.50.
1ov Saction Fourth foor
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Clearance Sale
Sweaters Reduced
$3.95 s5.75

An excellent opportunity to add another sweater
to your vacation wardrobe-at saving.
less sweaters in wool gos smart colors and varied
color combinations; white bound with contrasting
color is one of the most popular included.
$5.75 group includes: Lightweight wool, CLOS and
wool, or brushed-wool sweaters, in golf models and
slpons jacquard front and plain back and sleeves
popular styles included; many color combinations
Section, Third
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Clothes for Every Boys
Summer Vacation

F1apper Suits, SOS. He'll like
them because they're comfortable
and all the other fellows are wear
ing them; of khaki; sizes 9 to 16.
Little Boys FApper Suits, $1z5.
Of khaki or unbleached jean; sizes
3 to 10.
Separate Knickers-
Khaki, $1.5o to s..
White Poplin, s..
White Duck, Sz.z5.
Palm Beach, $z.75.
Pajamas, $LzS; a splendid value;
one and two piece styles; frog
trimmed; white, tan, pink, blue.
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Croquet Sets

A game you'll like to play in
your own back yard; sets for
4 to s players, in varied styles
and sizes; S1.50 to $11.50.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Exceptional Values in
Clearance Misses Spring
Suits and Goats
$3.50 $49.5o

Boyish Suits
Reduced, $3.50.
Twills and hairline
stripes and novelty
sports fabrics.
Dress Suits
Reduced, $3.50
Fine twills and imported
sports fabrics; boyish
models.
lGissss' esetiea. Fourth Hsef.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
At the Beach
SAILBOATS

will be the proud possessions
of very young sailors-3-sail
boats, in bright colors, $3.50
and So.
Mechanical Boats, ST. to $45;
made like real steamships
will sail in the water by me
chanical device.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Summer Hats
$3.50 and $5

match little frocks in their gay
colors; ribbon bows, and flowers
for trimming.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
For Girls Who Go to Camp
Or Vacation at Home

COOL ! ub FrOckS
for Girls 6 to il
$3.95 to $3.50
One may choose from a delightful
collection of floWer-color frocks of
sheer voiles, fine tissue ginghams
and quaint prints. One of them
we sketch, sun color voile with
crisp organdie collar and cuffs, and
hand-stitching in brown, $50.
Others are charmingly embroid-
cred, some entirely sleeveless, an
other charming frock of peach
voile with long waist and wide
sash, S3.95.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Clearance Sale
B1ouses Reduced
$3.95 $5.75

Overblouses and tuck-in models, all Of which
have been greatly reduced for immediate clear
ance; add another blouse to your vacation ward
robe at very little expense.
$se5Crepe de chine habutai and georgette blouses,
straight and banded models; embroidered, lace trim
med tucked-with narrow frills and ruff1es or con-
trasting pipings.
$575-Crepe de chine and trcosham blouses, in d
riety of attractive styles; suit shades of brown navy
and black; also white.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Sports BIouses, 81 to $3.50: khaki,
stripes, English broadcloth, ma
dras or pongee; shirts, H5e to s..
California Swimming Suits the
all-wool suits made to fit and to
swim in; big variety Of colors and
stripes: sizes 4 to 7, SOS: sizes 8
to II, S.; sizes IA to Is, S..
Brushed Wool Sweaters, S to
$3.50; Shakers, H.5o to SO.
Wash Hats, Csc to $l.so.
Straw Hats, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cloth and Felt Hats, $3.50.
Boys Caps, $1.5o to S..
Palm Beach Caps, s..