Liberty Church Founded in Denver Claims Scientific Creed
Denver May 18 The Liberty Church founded by Frank H Rice now Bishop Rice and incorporated in Colorado declares a creed based on scientific fact and reason. The article notes the church's aim to present a rational religious framework amid a landscape of unorthodox movements, detailing the articles of religion in its incorporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Anioys
America
the . Ay
Liberty Church
Frank H. Rice
Bishop Rice
Colorado
Fragmentary Local Notice About Names and Purchases
OCR text reads as a fragmented local notice listing several individuals and actions. It mentions Mrink ol and Tyger of Indiana, Sunita, Ray Hod, Mes, Dole, Bonini, and a Glen Camn reference with a Wednesday call. Mrs Pyese purchased a new Perd coupe, and Mica Teeima Ginter had past dealings with Margaret Hevek of Hortons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intiana
Glen
Glen Camn“ell On Wedregeday: Mra. Go Pyese Hen Purchased A New Perd
Mica Teeima Ginter
Margaret Hevek
Hortons
Fragmented religious manifesto quoted by Bishop Rice
Bishop Rice told International News Service that divine truth is scientific and perceived through gold reason. He described a modern, erroneous symbol and claimed the multiplication table as the absolute starting truth for enlightenment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comitton Feta
Atrive
Dy Cyelfiv
Bishop Rice
International
Hadashrad
Canada predicts wheat trade rise with Latin America
A Dominion Bureau of Statistics note from Ottawa dated May 16 states Canada’s export trade with Latin America reached 838,487,104 in 1885 with wheat a key product. It notes U S wheat imports fall as domestic consumption rises, signaling Canada could dominate Central and South American wheat trade soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pease Ery
Iain
Ghity
Canada
United States
Latin America
Detiinlot Bineau of
Statistics
Banka Ji
Central
South America
Unclear religious doctrine preached by Bishop and ministers
A fragment reports Bishop Rice describing a new religious doctrine, noting about 20 ministers commissioned as Doctors of Universal Religion to promote rational, non-emotional methods. He claims the group uses adding machines and careful reasoning to uncover real facts, with no ceremony or emotional appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rice
Rica
Tidland Ivay carnival and local family notices
Mee Apthur reports a carnival in Tidland Ivay attended by Mrs Margaret Bougher who was visiting maths of Bariteshoro. Mr and Mrs Mover Smith are proud parents of a baby girl. My day Putt, who has worked on the stats ranch near Bruels valley, has returned home to stay. Mr BU Stephens of Thizagsa visits his mother Mrs Stephens on Thursday. Mr John Kelley, seriously ill, is not much improved. Mr Jipson of Barnesboro was a Diamondville caller Taureday. Mrs Tra Fetterman called on Mrs Boach on Thursday. Mrs Thomas Sya ter of near Trash valley visited her mothers Mrs Clara Gibson week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mee Apthur
Long
Edwin
Waavirlands
Tidland Ivay
Margaret Bougher
Maths
Bariteshoro
Mover Smith
Togo
Bruels Valley
BU Stephing
Thizagsa
Stephens
John Kelley
Jipson
Barnesboro
Dismondville
Fetterman
M's. Boach
Thomas Syater
Near Trash Valley
Clara Gibson
By Laws and Adding Machines in Bishop Rice Office
A Liberty Church leader Bishop Rice proclaims a doctrine of applying scientific methods to the soul and insists on multiplication tables as the sole heresy under bylaws while approving a display of numerous adding machines neatly arranged on a tongue shelf in his office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Church
Rice
Weather and business notes from a fragile clipping
A fragmentary clipping cites a weather outlook for Western Penna from May 18 to 23, 1925 with showers early in the week and warmer by week’s end. It also notes Krox Eden Glass Company winning a contract to construct a new plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Penna
Krox
Eden Glass Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Star
Detroit
Qik
A. T. Taylor & Son
Indiana, Pa
Maxwell
Aswell
Aan Sea
Iarel
Hele Dove
J. A. Stokes
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!