davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
TRAVELLERS GLIDE.
B. 4 .. RAILROAD.

Grafton. Cumberland, " aShlnGton.
baltimore, Philadelphia. and Me-"
York, train So, B:&0 u. IN. Train o.
(kaBt to CumpcrlnndI II r. m. Tram
%" y. IA. Tram o." 4 500 y. M Train
Is" v:A6 y. M
WheSnnE-IrRin 63", A. NJ, which
has through Pullman service tO CO.
Iumbus, o.; Train AZ, 9:4G A. n. ;
IRAN 05", l 80 +. Nj. which connects
at wheeling with Irain 80" Tor Cui-
cugO ut . :AU +. NJ: Train OIL. 6:l7 T.
III. IrnIn 50 .(GrH4COn-rRlrmontJ ar
rIVeB VI = 40 P. III. from uraIIUn.
CIarKEnurE-trGIn bS". 6:1U ~. II. !;
Train ~, v:41 +. III.
MCrSuntowus Conceivable and Pitts
ourx-4IAIn Of, 1895 Ali; tram
Ov., y: 3U n. IA. Iran oil. 10: 40 A. nj.
IRAN ", :4U +. AL. IRAN VI (ruIr-
GnunG-AlUrEApLOwnl +. ID.
EIKInS-LraIn 81. 6:-u "a. NJ; Train
81, 400 r. ID.
CnarIeston-Iv Via Grafton ana Buck
HunnOnj-'ArRIn 80, go A. NJ: lcuV-
ing GRAFTON, IrAln 81. 500 a. ii. 1YaIn
% arrives al GRAFTON from Charles
lou NJ $50 r. AL.
ArrivGls--from PIttsburGh-Train GS'
= a. H.: Tram % (tron MorERntown
uuIyJ >. a. h1,: Tram D., l:1U r. M. +;
IrHIn ". 6:AV +. a.: Tram TO-. = 80
Z. "a.
from ClRrksburg-Train 67'. 1925
a. 4d. Train 6Y'. . 80 a. ID.
"ruIImAu Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
PERSONALS,

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c Satterfield, OF
Warrington are in the city, having
been called here by the serious IL.
ness Of the formers mother, Mrs f.
Y. Satterfield, of Clayton street;
Mr. and Mrs Weymouth ke!ler
have returned from New York
where they motored some time age
with the latter's parents, DR. and
Mrs. A. L. Peters DR.. and Mrs.
Peters have not returned as yet
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Bennett and
daughter. Miss Nellie have returned
from visit at Wellsburg, w, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
Senate snIffs snuff.Rox.

A community snuff-boS for the
Supreme Court which formerly &C.
Cupied n position OF prestige on the
clerks desk, where council, as well
as Judges, could have access to 1t,
is no longer In evidence. In taking
snun, at least, the Supreme court
appears to have accomplished pro.
hibition ahead of the Senate.
Chewing tobacco is the chief slim
ulant now used by the justices to
help keep them awake during the
long arguments, although some OF
the younger judges accomplish IL
by sheer Will power.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
Two More Recruits
For the Marines

HALLS Funk, OF 1lO9 Morsantown
avenue and Robert Tyson Worth
ington of 1890 Virginia avenue, en-
listed at the Local Marine Corps re
crui;ing station 315 Main street TOT
the period of two years.
Young Worthtngton has enrolled
for an International Correspondence
School course and will be transfer.
red to the Marine Corps Institute,
QuantiCo, Va, where these courses
are being taught; an unique school
which teaches Marines q wide va
riety Of subjects either in the class.
room, workshop or by mail, whether
they are serving ashore or afloat,
where he will take up the. complete
automobile course.
o. p0II9JsuUIl 90 INA Hurl4 H +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

Inchinists EIect-FrGnk STAINS
bury has been elected OF represent
the local lodge of wachlnists at the
meeting OF the International Asso-
citation Of Machinists which will be
held next week at Rochester. At
teh same meeting at which the
election was held the officers of
the local lodge we're commended
for their conduct OF the strike
which is being conducted In Fair
mont and authorized to continue 1t
along the same lines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

TIE ii. v. r. co.
CIRrkSburH-EvUry hour on the hour
from u. M. " ~ y. IN.
MhnulnGl0n-E Every uOur on the hour
from 0. N. TO ~ y. N.
FRtrVGsw-EVery nouF on tue hour from
=. m. TO ~ p. m.
RlVesviIIs.nOn LauR-EV hour on the
half hour from 80 Il. nj. 10 10 :dV
D, m. CRFS every hRlE hour Detwuun
ruIrmont and RlVeSVIiIa junction.
Locust AVe.-FrOm Adams and Madison
SLs., every fifteen minutes from 40
=. M. 70 IL $50 p. m.
WHBOn-ESOm ADAMS and Madison
sts.. every fifteen minutes from .
u. nj. " Al $50 y. m.
East PRrk-FrOm Adams and Madison
Sta. every fifteen minutes from
. 400 q. m. TO 11:l6 .. m.
Norwood (Vi1 Speedway - rom Adams
and Madison SG,, every thirty min
utss 70 and 6b minutes after eAuh
hour from o 800 o. N. until rs n. M.
and from 2 800 .. m. uus'l Z :26 y. n1.,
daily except Sunday, Schedule ex-
tsndcd each Saturday until 1855 p.
NOrE--All cara except ClurksburE bo-
gin running one hour later on Sum
days.
U. 8. MAIL DISPATCHED.
FAirmont post office dispatches mall
for the following pointS at time spec.
North, Northwest and West via
PIttaburRh-6 A. M: 2 P. NJ. II P. N.
East, Win GrRfton-6 80 A. M; lO:lB
A, MIA P. M: $3.50 P. n. West, vim
Wh0clinE-6:l6 A. M: s:iB A. NJ;
8 $50 P. II. South and West via Clarke
hurK--6:i6 A. NJ; 8 $50 P. NJ. Clarke.
burg and Weston tEleesricI--2:ls P. n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
neat sea+er Of gass Drums,

Indiana Republicans are groom
ing a candidate for future presi'
dent in Fred ]. Purnell, Of Attlca.
representative from the Ninth dig.
trict. Should Harding be elected
this year and make good, Purnells
friends claim they will be able to
show eminent reasons why the
Hoosier should be his logical sue.
Cessor.
Against Harding's qualifications
MS ex.tuba player in his Hometown
band, It will be shown that Purnell
was one OF the best bass drum
western Indiana. developing hard.
hitting technique that should be
Invaluable in presidential cam.
naiGning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
Paw Paw District
S. s. Convention

An interesting program has been
arranged for the Paw Paw district
Sunday school convention which
will be held at Ballah chapel on
Sunday, beginning at 10 o'clock.
George HamriCk il the district pres
ident and j. ]. Barb is district sec
rotary. The program Is as follows.
1000 u. M, song service, led by
Ross PitZer; 1915 u. m, devc-
tionnl. Rev. A. ]. Walton; 1880
a, m, International S. S. lesson
taught by Rev. w. G. Ware; 100
u. m, address Of welcome, MSS
Ethel Ice; 11:15 a. m, response.
George HamriCk; l1:3O a. m, ap-
pointment of committees; ll:4h o.
M, adjournment for dinner; 80
p. M, song service, led by worthy
Post; devotional by Rev. |. S. Fy-
Ter; 1:45 p. M, Are the Sunday
Schools OF Marion County Winning
the Boys and Girls for the Church!
Mr.. e. J. Thomas; 200 p. m,
What Would Be the Condition OF
Our Nation Without the Sunday
School? Rev. A. j. Walton; 2:l6
y, M, music; 2:30 p. M, General
discussion, led by Rev. w. G. ware,
2:45 u. M, How Can We Interest
the Returned Soldier Boys IN S. 5.
Work, Mrs. Elias Amos; 300 p. m,
Report of S. S. and their work.
Conducted by Secretary J. J. Barb;
3:3O n, m, Should the Graded Les.
sons BE Taught In Small Schools:
Mrs, Andre Warner; 3:45 p. m,
music: 400 p. M, Report OF com
mittepS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
RATIONAL PLAH
Continued from Page one.)

ed when it was in executive session
this morning.
The following is the list of ap
balmers, Paul L. Hetrick, Shinns-
ton;, L. E. Kramer, ROnceverte;
Fred NJ. Martin, Keyser, and Louis
BGrtschey, Wheeling.
Superintendent OF the colored or
phans nome. isaac NJ. Carper,
Charleston state board OF con
troll, j. Walter Barnes, Fairmont;
state board OF examination OF pub
lie accountants, Norman S. Fitz-
hugh, Charleston; T. Peyton
Brown, BlueGield. State board OF
education, Howard NJ. Gore, Clarks-
burg. Public health council, DR..
Wallace NJ. Babb, keyser; DR.. ].
L. PYLE. CheSter.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

Gas Meeting-This evening at 5
O'Clock there will be q meeting Of
the gas consumers of the Eighth
ward at the White school. Some
matters Of interest will come up
and 1t les hoped that there will be
a large attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
Genoese Reds
Attack Consulate
LRy AssocIated PlessI

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IT,
An attempted attack on the Amer
lean consulate a Genoa. Italy by
workmen displaying red flags who
sought to force the lowering OF the
American flag during the funera
of a workman was reported today
to the state department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
MoNoNCAAELA RAILWAY.

r. 4 L. E. train "55. 7:I5 a. NJ, ur.
rive A!orYAnIowm, . so u. m. /; Browns.
vile y 500 \. H.: arrive +. d L. T.
station Pittsburgh. II:Ib "a. M.
M. Il. Il. tram IS. . 800 u. III, arrive
MorKHntOwn, y 80 \. IN. brownsville,
II $40 u. H.. connecting There with r.
II H. Lrnln TDGj Grom OuiOnloWu, Pa,
uL 4. Il. Il. station. FttsourGH. : 40
4. nd.
"A. X. Il. tram 81, . :85 p. m. arrive
@oEKGnLOwn, 1893 y. M: Brownsville,
u ;IU v. m.. connecting there with +. q
L. r, train 20, arriving Ii =, z =. +,
station. Pittsburgh, t:0u y. M, which
CONNECTS vain 4. b l.. +. cram 70 Tor
cleveland aud Chicago out oil PitLA-
UurRn AZ SIUV y. III. anu +. q L. Z.
Tram Z Tor bul4alO anu Boston out OF
rtsLSDurgn II II :UV y. IN.
+. Il. n. tram "o35, 4:12 y. M, ar
rive 4nVrEantOwn. b!V0 p. m. browns.
sue, :SO y. m.: +. It. Il. StaIlOu.
E...spurSn. e:&U p. M.
ARRIVE
FROM Drownsvjua-M. Il. r. train 80,
leaves brownsville, $50 u. m. nIor.
Ahulvwn, . :sV a. IN. arriving u Futr.
.44uut, J:3b n. N.
FROM kItLspurHh-P. r. Il, TRIM
"aUb, leaving X. Il. Il. station, k4tts.
purEn. S:E6 \ M; brownsville, lU:Iy
u. m. horguntOWu II 800 u, H., urriv-
InE IN kairm0ns, l2:46 y. IN.
+. d l.. L. tram bU IcnvEs p. 4 l.,
e. station, PiluDurEn. 4&:I6 D. m.
BroWnGVlIIe. j :Vb y. M: morHantowu,
U:VU .. M. arriving IN tAIr.lont vi
b :Uu y. m.
+. q L. E. train go leaves p, 4 L.
E. station. Pittsburgh 1880 D. m,
Brownsville. 6:Io. y. M; 4horXHntUwn
3:b2 y. M. arriving in f'airm0nt 40
y, m
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

There is a marked scarcity of
plate glass in this country because
we are sending plate glass to coun-
tries which used to send it to us.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

III IA n XII ii1 toE tllle
day WIS tirla ted e Al
pFaff ahtpfneIifs Tor the month w.
show q big decrease compared With
u ..e;l IN prueGtB were 4.4oS..
7Ss tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

First Ward Meeting-Cltizens
Of the First ward will hold a meet
ing. this evening in the Central
school building to protest against
the increased gas rates and to
make reports on the money collect
ed to fight the case for the people.
The meeting is at the call Of
George Shoemaker, ward chair
-mnn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and
s a t ur d ay. No
change in temper
lture.
Local Readings.
E. P: Hall, Oh.
Temperature at
) a. m. today, 81.
Weather yester.
lay. clear; TEN.
yornture, maxi.
nun, 49,; mini.
mum, 80; precipi.
alton, none. Riv.
.,r, las feet, fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

Fenstls RemoVed=-The following
perso hstwere operated on today at
Cook hospital for the removal OF
their tonsils: Prof. H. NJ. Gather,
0t the West Virginia university;
d Gartowe, Of Fairmont. and
Miss Myrtle and Wayne GarlowC,
daitghter and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W Garlowe, OF Cleveland ave
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

the Marine Corps Institute after he
has completed his recruit training
at Paris Island. S. c. where he will
take up high school subjects.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

Ask Women 10 JeIn-The Com.
munity Civic Council met last.
night In the court house and II was
decided to send letter OF invita-.
ton to several women'g organiza'
lions to affiliate with the council
Owing to the multitude Of other
conflicting meetings, there was a
very slight attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

dddorsud i5at -
esen rie ~
% SUI olnc
q q ONE Foubi tlie
vi ee or tn OF Eetnb er ~ the
Side Bible clasg are 5urg to
attend the meeting 81 the call Of
LeTi 2. Harr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

QUA inc plcturs on all Luu.
az Then carefully fold dotted
Iiiie rs entire length. Then
ttads line 3, and 80 on. Fold each
cfiSn underneath accurately:
When completed turn over and
0nII} find q surprising result save
NE pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
.s.WANT'' ADS

s. ALE Ford Roadster and
Touring car. Phone 221.!t.
9'17.2t.S0lO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

GGEnp Boy VIII Recover - The
Condition Of Harry Gump, the thlr-
teen year old son Of Jack Gump, OF
wheeling, who was badly crushed
sbetween two trucks while at play
on the East side yesterday and who
Ks q patient at Fairmont hospital,
recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

say1 ,Yo MY frr, wEs villa nj INLAY NAV
e3 s STs F,a ~ side vesferdav and wSo
~ 1T " ~ ISe1t e 1T TaiTmonf bosnitnI
4 3,5$s ' tss wjtS ~ gaiT cbancas NJ
IA ~ S = SssTS,S +" 80 A'-
~
-, 81.
aS 0t5sse . SS;aanee do 6he Ci ny
spmethiug new and hereafter all
asogleys taxes VIII be on one re-
instead OF TWO as heretotore.
hen once started, after the c!er!'
6al work mas neen cone lne neW S
1858 o t;tO 1 1,.,,
~ l4lAlogeIne Z. t more Sat'SAac'oi'
1Foil9 every STANDPOINT
NE W Waste 5aa asIs oGn2 Ere 'ase
esp9EtL1snt was hasLity CSEt tn en- I'm
glB41 ADo1t si KY v S1ooN ~ riSo OS
estston venue pUt .S 9,a ~ d't ~
5se .paske 81 ai t!tangoI ua ond Te eli
of Ire to me residence e, len elm Gan1
tssss IS; III, ~ ANY nl ocScnnants Of Tho
4sSyS9 & .ysera hsdly frightened. The
~ sss n CAUSED by a lighted match
mo "a IA the basket 1t was pre-.
n1sd.
I, 49, ~ -. n,.s ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
Lake Situation

According TO reports from Cleye.
land there has been quite a let up
IN the receipts of coal since Labor
day. Consequently the stocks arc
low ut the lake front. Tonnage iE
offered freely and more coal could
be moved MS some boats that would
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

Daily Shipments
Shipments made OFF the B. & o..
railroad yesterday were as follows:
Curtis Bay 90 cars; st. Georges 10
cars; lakes ITO cars; MIcnlgau
points IL cars; Ohio points Il cars,
miscellaneous western points %
cars
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

PIE burnh-samuel L, Full
~ s1perintendent of the ]. F.
q ~ Reconstruction company, 10 e&
= "a 70 return from q business
10 pittsburgh tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
Railroad Fuel

NaTTTOdU 2 UGT
Railroad fuel loading of the B,
& U. railroad yesterday was 263 car
loads, the lowest OF the week, this
character business having shaded
somewhat with the shortening OF
the car supply Consignments were
as follows Il. & q. 1I2 cars; G o.
n. j., IS cars; Lehigh Valley, 4 cars
New York, New Haven, & Hartford
8 cars; + G. r. AZ cars; Boston G.
Maine 10 cars; Maine Central 10
cars; West Shore 25 cars; Central
OK New England 81 cars; Erie Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17

ng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
~~~~<~~~~SN4S

.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

their acss. and this system was known
as the Law, or Commandments. 1t was
really the first systematic attempt to
show men that to attain health, holiness,
and happiness, the place TO begin is in
their thinking. During many years
Moses also demonstrated to the 1sraelites
his ability to overcome sin, lack, disease,
hunger. and every untoward experience
through his understanding OF God and
of divine law.
SPIRITUALLY MINDED
MEN AROSE.
After Moses, many spiritually minded
men arose who were able to subordt-
nate mortal experience by their spirit
ual understanding. Joshua overthrow
Elijah raised the widows son at Fare
phath Il King 1920, and he also divid-
ed Jordan and passed through 1T III
Kings 2:S). Elisha used his understand
ing of God to cure Naaman of his lep-
rosy III Kings 5 :14), and he broke the
so-called law of gravity by making the
axe head swim III Kings 600. He
raised the Shunammite's son from the
dead III Kings a increased the widows
oil III Kings ~ +; healed from the deadly
pottage III Kings 4 ;35), and in many
ways proved conclusively that the un-
Outstanding of spiritual law would make
free from the painful experiences OF NOR
tally. Daniel proved that mortal beliefs
of hate, malice, and ferocity, whether
operating as lions or as men. could be
cowed and overcome by the spiritually
minded (DanieD. The three young
Hebrews proved unfailingly that even
in the one Mind Daniel 8 :26),- thus con-
tinuing to prove what Moses had dis
eerned at the burning BUSH
Jesus walked on the waters, thus dis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

must be divinely mental, or spiritual,
and could only be attained through
spiritual understanding, or right mental
condition. He taught his followers that
the kingdom Of heaven is within us, or
within our thought, and is the absolute
understanding of spiritual reality, or OF
true existence, to be attained here and
now. He also taught them that the only
hell is the false human belief that there
is n power called matter, or the carnal
mind, opposed to the one Infinite power,
Spirit, or divine Mind. He clearly ex-
planned to them that that which is born
of the flesh is flesh; and that which is
born Of the Spirit is spirit John B: 81.
and in many ways he showed them the
impossibility OF any connection between
matter and Spirit. lie, between the carnal
mind and the divine Mind.
MOSES DELIVERS
FROM BONDAGE.
Jacob and his sons had begun to realize
to some extent that the utilization OF their
understanding of God and of true being
would free them from every mortal dis
cord and would bring them into the
promised land, which was at that time
their highest sense of harmony.
Owing, however. to their lack OF spirit
ual enlightenment and their unwilling
ness or inability TO think as Abraham
Jacob and Joseph had thought, the
Isralites were again subjected to the hard
were in bondage to the Egyptians until
Moses arose. It had been revealed to
Moses at Mount Horeb that even If the
bush burned, yet it was not destroyed
(Ex. 3. p.
That is. he had seen that the trying
experiences of mortality, however
severe, could never destroy the spiritual
idea, or true sense of being. which was
manifesting itself to men. He therefore
began to put his understanding of God
and of Gods law into practical expert
ence, and so delivered his fellow men
from the hard bondage caused by their
material thinking. When led by wisdom
to come back and handle the serpent, or
the belief in evil as a power, Moses
proved that when handled with Truth
evil, or the serpent. becomes harmless
and that indeed its overcoming is a staff
to lean upon. He also proved that lep-
rosy or any other diseased condition OF
mortal thought when properly dealt
with will disappear into it's native moth
ingness. In fact he proved that a cor
rect understanding of God will destroy
both sin and disease.
Moses reduced his understanding OF
God to a form or system OF right think
ing by which his fellow men could gov
ern their thinking and consequently
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
BRITAIN PLANS
TO TIGHTEN UP
= REIN ON IRISH
Flying Infantry and ArmOred
Autos to SwOOp Down on
'TerrOriStS.'
DEATH TO MURDERERS

LONDON, May 10.-The governments
new Irish policy formulated in the re-
cent Downing street conferences was
beginning to be more apparent today.
In the future, according to informa-
ton here, no offenders viii be Jailed
on suspicion.
These already in Jail will be released
unless evidence has been obtained which
warrants their being brought TO trial
Murders and violence will be sup
pressed with the greatest frmness, IT
was said.
Numerous military posts Will be es-
tablished throughout the island.
PLAN To STORM
<SRRORIsT MEETINGS.
Flying columns of infantry supported
by armored automobiles will be held
in readiness to swoop down on sus-
pected terrorist meetings.
Speedy punishment for those found
guilty of crime has been decided upon,
it was understood.
Convicted murderers will be hanged
without delay.
Gen. Maeready. it was learned, be-
lieves the success OF the BRUSH authot-
tiles depends more upon preventing out
breaks than Furnishing those guilty Of
past lawless deeds.
CONCESSIONS PROMISED
IN HOME RULE BILL.
Meantime the government was reported
ready to make important concessions TO
the Irish nationalists in the pending
home rule bill.
Sir Edward Carson. Irish unionist
leader, referred TO the United States dur
ing the debate on the Irish home rule bill
in the house of commons last night
at is high time America should under
stand we are still a great power" he
declared.
"She should know We are not sub
ordinate to the United States or any
other power.
II hope America will drop out OF this
discussion"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
CONTINUED From Yesterday

At last the understanding OF Gods true
nature and OF existence as spiritual and
perfect. manifested itself in the birth
of Christ Jesus.
Because Of his freedom from NOR
tally, and his constant communion with
that one Mind which is Life. Truth and
Love. Jesus was able to perceive and
~ prove TO perfection that the flesh
profteth nothing" because 1T is the
spirit that quickeneth" John 6:63l.
Christ Jesus demonstrated for all time
that spiritual understanding is sufficient
for mans health. for his food for his
life. and TO overcome all that claims to
operate against his harmony as the son
Of God. He revealed to his followers an
fnfallfble rule, which he called "the
truth" that would deliver them from all
evil thinking. or from the carnal mind,
and its effect mortality.
When they failed to demonstrate this
rule be informed them that It was be-
cause Of their lack Of faith, or OF spirit
ual understanding. that is, lack OF a
right mental condition. He further told
them that If they had this right mental
condition they would be able to say to
the mountains or 10 the largest material
objects Mark IL :23l, BE thou removed"
and they would obey. At last to prove to
mankind the infsIlibility Of spiritual IN
derstanding and its Infinite ability to
overcome mortality, or the carnal mind.
he allowed men to cruelty his material
body and then by his spiritual under
standing he raised II from the grave. thus
proving conclusively the utter Inability
of any material conditions to bind one
who dwells persistently in the conscious
ness OF infinite Spirit or Mind.
Christ Jesus spent thirty years pre-
pairing to prove TO mankind that since
God Is Mind, or Spirit, true existence
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

In many cases he dispersed so called mat
ter and made it disappear, when it
claimed to manifest itself as tempest,
as closed doors, or even as his own body.
All these things proved conclusively
Christ Jesus complete dominion over
every material condition; or over every
false mental condition. /. e., over the
physical senses and their false testimony.
Above all he taught those who were will
ing to learn, exactly how these things
were accomplished, and promised them
that IL they were faithful to his instruc-
tions that they would do even greater
works.
He knew that the truth about God and
about existence which had enabled Enoch
to ascend and had forced Abraham to
| come out from Ur of the Chaldees, which
had caused Jacob to perceive and to
prove the continuity and indestructibility
of spiritual being, which had enabled
Moses to guide the children Of Israel out
OF many trying experiences and had i'm
PEELED the prophets to foretell the appear
ing of the Messiah who would prove that
the spiritual man was the real man, he
knew that this same truth of sptrituai