davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

Il believes that there is something
holding a. We need to see that ther-
Is nothing holding Us but divine Love
and nothing to prevent the Dealing
OUR DIVINE INHERITANCE
The real man Is Minds idea and a.
herlts divine Intelligence and perfs-t
form and function. It Is believed tia
man inherits both good and bad phy-
siraI qualities from his parent
Every physical condition is though
manifested so then the inheritance
not in the physical manifestation 81
In the thought which produces it
must be apparent that the truth oak
is readily replace a belief which came
from ones Daren-s as one cominG fro..
any other source. Heredity 70 not :
law. bat a Delisf, and the application
Of the law ~ divine inheritance. per
feet God and perfect man. not only
destroys distressing hereditary cor
ditions. but imorcve sand transform
every other inherited quality sud
characteristics.
Climate has no power to harm or -
help Rheumatic sufferers leave som,
locality. believing II to be detrlmeu
tai. while others suffering from She
same difficulty .3me to this same spot
for It's beneficial effects. The effect
which sometimes follows a change 81
climate Is brought about BY the chans
ed thought All hat Is needed 70 E>l
rid Of the belief that climate can p
jure one is to e.ome conscious or ti-
atmosphere or Spirit.
one after another Of the material
beliefs which gave bound US are al
uulled through the application 81
spiritual law. AMI we are learning tina
food or water. or cold or heat. or
dampness OF dus., or contact with our
brother man, never had any power -
harm US. for the divine idea comes ia
contact with nothing but that whi
IS Harmonious and healthful and mar
TESTS only the goodness OF God The
divine Principle oorrects inharmonious
and unsuccessful business conditions
and sorrow and disappointment are
rem9ved BY the law OF Love
Each inharmonious condition which
Is overcome through spiritual undei
standing increases ones consciousness
Of JOY and harmony. Envy. Jealousy.
malice and every form Of sin. are de-
structive 81 peace and happiness. We
shall not have appropriated the divine
blessing fully until We have overcome
sin as we'll rs sickness. Every effort
towards spirituality and away from
reward He that overcometh shat
! inherit all things. and I Will be his
God. and he snail be my SON"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

Many times in q day a student Of
Christian Science hnds opportunity and
necessity for prayer. II. as has been
maintained, Christian Science IS Goa
sistent with the Coaching OF the Mas
ter IL viii be fPInd not only that t..s
prayer OF the Christian Scientist cor
forms logically with its teachings but
Is absolutely IN accordance with the
instructions or the Master IIe gave
to his disciples q prayer, and IN al
dition very definite instruction about
praying for those things which they
desired. The Lords Prayer understood
heals the sick. When we realize that
there is no other Kingdom. that is.
that God rules over all and that SIN
and disease have no power, then this
prayer. For thin is the kingdom, and
the power an1 the glory" Will hca,
the sick. not because VIC simply say
these words but because we say them
and understand that they are true.
In the Gospel according to Mark TIE
Master says. what things soever 50
desire. when ye pray. believe that ye
receive them. ami ye shall have them
The Revised VISION puts il, Whist
things soevcr ye desire when ye pray
ye shall have them" The attitude OF
the revisers has been to make changes
only when che previous translation
was manifestly wrong. 50 VIC should
he able to acce2. this latter trausls
tton as correct especially when W.
consider the fact that it Is method
Of prayer which N as probably not fam
liar TO those who made the transla
ton and no doubt many people who
Christ would scarcely understand hos
they could consistently offer such 4
prayer, To the Christian Scientist ID
is the definite confirmation OF mis-
method Of prayer. We have previous
IS brought OUT .he fact that God 8.
Mind and that man is the perfect idea
or Mind. nanif sting all the qua1itl d,
OF Life and Truth ana q Love. When
therefore, there ONES 10 human con
seriousness thought Of sickness an
we desire to be conscious of heal.S
we declare IN -he words of the Ma
ter that we have received" health
because IL is the spiritual fact tha'
Gods child Is always we'll and We
find that the Masters promise, "auc
ye shall nave u" is fulfilled TO tl'
degree we have understood.
The reasoning or Christian scienc'
brings divine Love close TO human ex-
perfence. The lecognitton that Coz
is Mind and that man IS His perfec
Idea IS he basis for Chrlstiai
Science healing When we measUr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23


cur thoughts by this divine standard
and undertake as Tar as possible TO
entel'a.n oHlE 90 -, -, - II,
49, -. y. - .srb,-,-,,, /. eIir,
80, los Ia
'. lrtTr- :, t,,,-7-,.r r7-.-.- re ~, rvr-r15
The oeiief tina. enc kino q ols"e Sc
or abnormal co7oltion o. inc oooy j.
harder 10 neal nan ahotHeI 70 "o !
the iact' ana ms erroneous 1nou ~
shoulo De uenieo' Hs p-iy So
CONDITION can Pc MANI es1oo ioI on
instant except as = H ei'es q - SOS A. -
or "Ions i''nt'''s go
ing elliiil ats
reaAAiiy as diio 80
Illness - q" - -
70 N'iI Ian
not
"elooine oppoi - =
thaI I'M s1'aii 80
s'eSS ..,., -.
mas s@'u o''o - =
In --'e -
49, -
Sno" ','ol -,
4,b
u.-, -,
osl-s -. -
AS a result - mueh experience H.
Christian Science 90 not nes tAte
to say that a Dnyslcal diagnosis o.
disease is not only unnecessary ou'
may be harnl-.li HI H. soinetith p
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23


'na'
Fect y say tl'al man IS "a, iue1 81
- o. 70 - - cay ''a1 ne - ''o
- N'"o
~ go -, -.
u 80 - 80 80, ''-.
-
s ~"
s,...,
""'
,,-,,
80,
-oa,
49,.
-,
t.ae,e ~,
nag s..,s...a.t,,.
49,, -,
,.,,,l-,s,
..
.......,l,,s.
RI ~ thl7
N'4a'i '..,...
ei'aS -
piee MI NoN ....,,
a.o,,.s
1''u r. o
-. ,,,a-
a,a,:.i III
- IL. ,ro,,.i
g..
-. +nt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
A LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
fcontlnned from pase laree )

,-..,.t.,,o,i fror, ra-a f3reeA
t..,~1, - allied w,tb fear and
d...os, =, human statement
me rort-arv VIII uffice. and IN
- ,eic, ,eaIs ,Dust BE 50 egt-i
49,, .5c divino ldea mat Il comes
u human consc business as the ve-s
,.a ~ cod to DESTROY and dtSpel the
o~ s+cb i -ystcm IA GhristIau.
a.. ana \. ,nl, asSs to IS know 3
a. e~..t.s
---...-.-,-.-. r.,.,.-,,.-
14aCo ti
S"'1lH M
5, ~
~ 80 -. ,s,.,,s,
go,
"a -1., 80 sas,.ta
$50 - 4..r.f, ~
- -, 49, sac,7s- st,idles
,t,,.,-s. i -bov, In
1,. -. eo,.or5., s.o5+as we're
.f....,. 800 80 mora
,4t, 4fat,-... ,.-s.l,
r,,-a ,,,s .n ,ba+ .b4
-at...,o IA. -, strf,,,nf-
~ ,o- +. s,o,r= -, oyer1
n,ate-fa, tnlng watch might have
a.olEht some sense ~ satisfaction ana
aace erumbled to ashes within her
Grasp vet she never faltered nor lost
th Chat cod would show her the
vay olt ii she persisted with sufh
..eut duIgenco she Investigated
-eery material $ stem o. healing and
euaHv decided that an caua-.'3n -tust
mental set It required twenty years
effort before really In0GtStQl4
ta1t all causaTlon was MIND. COO ana
lumber q years more otf2re i ead
aafo.dcd WIN sudicient clarity le oe
etVen 10 The world. 30 Cafistia"
seence came as a result e. pa-lvH
ap altering effort 70 know God 4a~
If tAe ono Who possessed ne
Qualities ot thought which MADE ils
att2n humauly possible.
Because .ne STUDY of CHRISTIAN
SrIence has enabled us rs know the
power and love Of Cod and 10 recog
nee ard 1pprec.te much moro fully
raat the Master did Tor US IN nis
demonstration Or this power and love,
~ are grateful 10 Mrs. Eddy for hay
as made il possible There is no hui
nan gift that can compare 70 the
SIT or spiritual understand Tor il
orings JOY into Every phase Of living
those who nave aot felt its oenefcencs
cannot understand why CHRISTIAN
sntists express 50 great apprecia
SION az Mrs Eddy because they can
aat conceive Of the greatness OF the
.ft white those who know somethins
* tie richness 81 Il wonder that 50
>sten We forget 70 be grateful.
SPIRITUAL GROWTH
Ell IL the common experience n tn 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

~ mr. rou11
H., .,.1,fi.h4 ,nafnfatninr that
49, - ~, M. r,rtIcuIar Germ for
a.l ,t,.a.s .,,,st+,,- - ner,,liar trair,
- s,.,,,,,r,,s a. ~ M other way
,.',rI4 - t,di..,d,,l ,bararteristics OF
INC disease ne accounted for. But ONO
hayi,., ost,hlt4lrd tho belief tAat
Germs nroduco ais.ase ana anding rc.
oeat,dl, that INC right one was no.
nr,..ni N y.as ,eccssary 10 maintain
taat so,,a I, ner Germ yas the ofcndc.
II .,it. ~ ,he ts'' that this oners IKE
bae's far at-n-.,.n- me Whole se.m
thsor, because II an admission oI
the exact opposite 81 the foundation
III < hjch Il rests
>. nan, oians A. bsrfnni,r
+, ro.ornfgs ~ airie,,1tv - which
49, go ,l,on,-el,.s m c.ntns.,.n
,,-:,,,,.+ :, an r,o
I...-,,,r,, - st.,,o tb,t = ,r,nsh;..
,bs, -.rT,s AZ ~ raosa dts.aSc after
~, 7os,s. o. se,.- a,,,,b.r ~ ~.
49,, .,.,d.,.,..,,,si ~on'r},,st,,,s ,,,,,t
49, 40 49,. ~nsl.n
ne 'n'ns9 ''Al seemed amp plo'
~ -" eN asp are ~" ms II
oe ia'se lhouSaias q q ''is' coH'
pF'slns cholee Ao'ds q i'i1eh III"
nave osHn 'aStioS because DacleF-
loi oslsts Nuc" thal tae9 hau Nuoei
culosls ana "1In giving II W HulhHA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
Bell Telephone Co. Asks In
junction i'm District Court.
Charge That Industrial Court
Failed i'm It's Duties.
LOST MUCH MONEY, IS CLAIM
Petition Says That the Court
Interfered in Rates.
Wages in Kansas Increased
S2SO,OOO, Benzel States.

Charging that the Kansas court of
| industrial relations has failed and re-
fused to decide the applications of the
Southwestern Bell Telephone company
for increased rates at Lyons Atchi-
son, Hutchinson, Eldorado, Winfield
and Arkansas City. the Rell company
has applied to the Shawnee county dis
trict court for an injunction to restrain
the industrial court from interfering
with the company putting in the rates
in these cities.
The petition affirms that the COURT
failure to act has caused the COM
pany the loss of thousands of dollars,
and in this way amounts to confisca-
ton of property.
Statement by Benzel.
after the outbreak of the war"
says r. J. Benzel, general manager of
the Southwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany for Kansas, sit became very diff
ficult for our company to carry on it's
business, and in order to get the ne
cessary labor, wages had to be in
creased, and were increased from time
to time. During the first half of 1920,
the pressure for further increases in
wages was very great, there was
danger of strikes, We conferred with
the industrial court about the posi-
bility of strikes.
They seemed very anxious not to
have strikes and not to have our en-
CO " LhcHi, 81 lilSy d0-
vised us to go ahead and pay what
was necessary. and promised us that
any applications that we might make
for increased rates to take care of in
creased wages would be promptly
heard and promptly decided. Resting
on this assurance. we increased wages
in the state of Kansas by $28O,00O a
year.
I'm July, and in the first part of
September, we filed petitions for in
creases of rates at Lyons, Atchison,
Hutchinson. Eldorado, Winfield and
Arkansas City. One of these cases
was tried in September.
Case Was Investigated.
THE others We're all completely tried
and submitted by October 28, 1920.
The industrial court ordered it's engi-
neer and auditor to investigate the
cases and they did investigate them
The chief engineer and chief account
ant filed joint reports recommending
that the rates be granted. Most of
these reports were on file as early as
the latter part of November.
'Since the cases were tried and sub
mitted, we have made demands almost
weekly for decisions, but we cannot
get decisions; we cannot get decisions
either for us or against us or halfway
between. They have had the cases
four or five months and won't decide
them. They hold US up by refusing,
and so try to deprive us of our right
to appeal to a court
THE Atchison case has been tried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result of Dr.,
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calornel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'flogy" and,
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and 'perk up" the spirits. 15c and 3oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
President Harding Summons G.
%. p. Leaders to Conference. z
- -
First Time Since Nomination
Sen. JohnsOn's Advice Asked.
THREE KANSANS INCLUDED
All Gather for Farley Dinner at
White House.
Special Session Among Cues
tiOns To Be Threshed Out.

Washington. March For the first
time since his nomination, President
Harding today included Senator Hi
ram johnson of California among the
best minds" who are to help him
shape the course of his administra-
ton.
tors and congressman invited to confer
with Harding at a dinner at the White
House tonight
Following the congressional confer
ence. the first cabinet meeting of the
Harding administration will be held
tomorrow at IL a. m. and Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge will be asked to attend
Decide on Special Session.
The conference with congressman
probably will result in tentative deci-
sions on the most pressing matters
sions will be discussed and in most
cases probably confirmed by the cab
met meeting tomorrow.
The date for special session of con-
gress, taxation and government eXpen-
ditures, the military and naval situa-
tons in light of failure of both the
army and navy appropriation bills.
the project of making peace with Ger
many and general procedure of the
next session of congress were under
stood TO be matters likely to be taken
up, at the conference.
Senator Poindexter and Representa-
tive Kelly, who managed the naval
appropriation bill; Senator Penrose,
chairman of the senate finance COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
WANTED-NfALE HELP.

WANTED-Several married farm couples
house. garden, COW, fuel, place chickens
10 experienced farm hands: hotel and res
taurant cooks; kitchen helpers; man and
wife, cooks; married couple for dairy farm
Furman's Labor Agency, 106 West Sth.
WANTED-Live energetic married man,
between ages % 40, as collector and solicit
tor; guaranteed salary and commission
references required, A. f. F.. care Journal.
WANTED-Night commercial hotel clerk
head cooks; fry cooks: kitchen helpers
married farm couples: single farm hands.
Furman's Labor Agency, log West Sth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prefer young man
with some office experience. State age.
experience, and salary expected. Address
"Bookkeeper," care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
HE PRAISES TOPEKA'S PARKS.
Landscape Architect Says Location of
Amusement Ccnters Is Ideal.

Topeka in one respect is an ideal
city according to William F. Wiedorn
landscape architect of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, who spoke
recently before the forestry depart
ment of the Woman's club.
Mr.. Wiedorn says that Topeka plan
ners have so arranged the parks in the
city that they are placed at each of
the four points of the city. such as
the location of Garfield. Gage, Lake
wood and Ripley. which Is an ideal
arrangement. He also said that each
city should have at least one large
rural park, one city park and several
smaller parks, which. Topeka has at
the present time.
Play grounds, according to Mr..
Wiedorn, should be placed half way
between the parks, which is also true
of Topeka's play grounds. He stated
that Kansas has the largest school
grounds of any state in the union, the
only trouble being that we place the
play grounds and apparatus in front
of the building when it should be in
the rear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
advising all my
Friends to Use
Internal Baths

Miss Eta May AlIis of BIG Central St,
Kansas City, Mo, writes to the Tyrrell
Hygiene Institute
Il have received your letter sho Ting an
interest in the results l received from the
j. Il. L. Cascade In my opinion it is
wonderful and should be in every home.
81 am doing a lot of talking for it and
my friends are all interested"
The ~. Il. l.. Cascade" cleanses the lower
intestine its entire length and keeps it all
ways free of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation, eIn-
digestion. Stomach Troubles. Biliousness,
Headaches and all the many serious trou-
hies which they cause are absolutely re-
iieved and prevented by this Nature Treat
ment.
Tully-McFarland Drug Co.. S}3 Kansas
avenue and 729 Kansas avenue will be glad
10 show you the II. b. l.. Cascade" explain
its simple operation and will give you. free
On request. an interesting little book by
DT. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York, a noted
specialist on Internal Bathing for % years
in that city. Clip this out reminder
10 ask for the booklet at your first oppOr
tGnity.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07

and submitted five months and the
other cases have been tried and sub
mitted over four months. They prom
ised us again and again that the cases
would be decided before the judges OIL
any one Of them went off the bench
'.On the 22d day of February, Wash
ington's birthday, Judge George H
Wark specifically promised that the
cases would be decided by the cath OF
10Th of February. yet on the 10th we
were Informed that the cases would
not be decided at all but would be put
over for the new court to decide.
One Judge Is Ready.
lone of the judges has always de-
clared himself ready to decide the
cases; one has said that he will not
decide them, and the other, when
asked to cooperate in deciding them,
talks about the weather and other
things.
"They have had all the Information
for for or five months. They know all
about the evidence and the facts in the
cases. but they just arbitrarily refuse
to decide. In these six towns we are
losing between seven and eight thou
sand dollars every month by their de-
lay. and nave lost between thirty and
forty thousand dollars since the cases
were tried and submitted.
1.-THE company has never earned a
fair return in Kansas. and hence can
not continue under such losses. The
company has restored its service to
pre-war efficiency. but it cannot Sc
cure funds for extensions of property
unless it is allowed rates that will earn
a fair return. In the final analysis
the public is vitality interested in the
company's securing adequate rates.
Obviously an emergency exists.
1.-The state of Kansas intended that
utilities should have prompt decisions
one way or another. No legisimate
excuse has ever been offered for the
delay. They have never assigned as
the reason that they did not have time
OF that there was any lack of evidence
or anything, of that sort. Public util-
tiles cannot exist under such treat
ment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07

mfttee. and Representative Fordney,
chairman, and Representative Long
worth, Ohio. member of the house
ways and means committee, were
among the guests.
Representative Anthony, Kansas, is
on the dinner list. Senator Curtis,
senate whip; Senator Lodge. senate
Mondell, house Republican leader,
were expected to lay the parliamentary
situation before Harding, discuss the
calling of the special session and its
procedure. Representative Campbell,
Kansas chairman of the house rules
committee. also will be consulted on
this question.
With Lodge, who is chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee,
there will be Representative Porter,
chairman of the house foreign affairs
committee, and Senator Knox. The
presence of these three men means
that the question of delaying passage
of the Knox resolution, declaring peace
with Germany. because of Germany S
present difficulties with the allies over
reparations, will come up.
Hears Report on Mexico.
Among other important conferences
today, Harding had one with Elmer
Dover of Tacoma, who has just re-
turned from Mexico. Dover is under
stood to favor Immediate recognition
of the Obregon government. He also
is mentioned for national Republican
chairman.
= Secretary Hughes was the first cabi-
net member to call at the White
House today. 1t was understood ne
came to report latest developments on
the ultimatum to Panama and COSTA
Rica TO stop hoStilitieS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-07
FORMER TOPEKAN HON0RED
Charles V. Stafford Is Appointed As
sistant in Interior Department.


Charles Valentine Stafford has been
appointed secretary assistant in the
interior department. according TO an
nouncement from Washington Satur-
day.
Mr. Stafford was born and educated
in Topeka. After leaving school he
was employed in the Central National
bank of Topeka as private secretary to
p. 1. Bonebrake, who was then presi-
dent of that institution. Later he
went to New Mexico and at once be-
came active in politics and In time
was elected territorial auditor. to
which position he was reelected from
time to time till he was selected by
United States Senator Fall as his pri-
vate secretary and went with him to
Washington. Soon after he was made
secretary of the United States COM
mittee on the Pacific island and Porto
Rico, which position he held until his
recent appointment.
Mr.. Stafford is the son of the late
Jacob Stafford of Topeka. who was
one of the founders of the Santa Fe
road and it's first general attorney,
and was for a number of years dis
trict judge and later justice of the
Kansas supreme court.
Mr.. Stafford has two sisters now liv
ing in Topeka: Mrs P. c. Chamber
lain of 317 Clay street, and Mrs. d.
w Nellis of SIG Buchanan street.
Mrs. Q. B. Stanton of California is also
his sister.