davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
LECTURER TELLS
OF SPIRITUAL LAW
GOVERNING ALL
Power to Heal Given Amy
One Applying 1t, Says
Christian Scientist.

There is a spiritual law, distinct
and apart from physics. which law
Is sovereign over so-called physical
law, and has dominion over what
is termed matter, was one of the
declarations made by Prof. Hermann
:. Herring, c. S. b. member of the
board of lectureship of the Mother
church. the First Church of~Christ,
scientist, in Boston. Mass! in a lee
ture on Christian Science at the Ma
sonic Temple auditorium yesterday
afternoon, and the law exists and
acts regardless of the bias Of ma
terialistic thought which declares
that any existence apart from the
material cannot be. conceived. 1t is
encouraging, he added. that Chris
tian peoples are beginning to awake
out of their sleep and to assert
their right to the freedom and har-
mony of the children of God.
The Universe and Man.
Anyone" said Prof Herring.
who will apply this law of God
exactly and honestly can heal him
self and others through Christian
Science.
The real universe and the real
man are the expression or mani
festation of INFINITE mind and that
they partske of the spiritual ma
ture and quality of this mind.
Hence, all the ideas of God are
perfect. incorporeaI. eternal and
harmonious. they live. move and
have their being in God. in divine
mind.
The real man is the image and
likeness OF God as he as defined in
the first chapter OF Genesis, the ex-
preston Of mind, spirit. soul. life,
truth. and love. Mortal man Is but
human corporesl concept Of the
mortal or carnal mind. The phys
ical universe expresses the con-
scious and unconscious thoughts
of mortals' writes Mrs. Eddy (Sci-
ence and Health with key to the
Scriptures). 1t is the counterfeit Of
the divine universe which is en-
braced in the consciousness Of the
real man. So also the natural
man as St. Paul names him, is
counterfeit OF the spiritual idea, a
product of physical sense, which
originated in and is dependent upon
materiality.
Mrs. Eddy's Point Bsrne Out.
Inquiry into the mental nature
Of things is becoming more gen
eral. and the call is for an intelli-
gent Interpretation OF experience
of physical phenomena, and Of the.
nature of the human consciousness.
Many of the points for which Mrs.
Eddy contended are today finding
corroboration as a result Of the ad-
vance in physical science and in
psychology"
The lecture. which is free to the
public. will be repeated this even
ing at o'clock at the Masonic
Temple auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue north
west. and Is under the auspices
OF the Second Church of this city.
Prof. Herring was introduced yes
terday by DR.. E. c. Johnston and
tonight will be introduced by Miss
Edith A. Fries.
When You Think Of FloverI
Phone or call on GUIDE for the earliest
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Try The Herald Classified
: Ads for Results.
SUPER SERVICE

ThronHg past the
eyes of the ages is
the glorious process
sion of those who
have served. A serv-
ice worth y of the
name should not be
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
KISSING EPIDEMIC
HERE SAYS SPEAKER

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 9.-Promis--
cuous kissing by young men and
women has developed in this coun-
try to an alarming extent since the
war, Mrs. G. Harold Adams, of Wal
than, declared before a roundtable
conference at the Cathedral Church
of st. Paul here
The subject of discussion was
THE Problems of the. Adolescent
Age" Mrs. Adams quoted a friend
in Washington as saying that the
promiscuity of kissing in that city
is startling-that it is not confined
to the poorer classes, but has in
vaded high society as we'll
Mrs, Adams also deplored the love
of dress and the unbecoming atti-
tudes in modern dancing.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Manufactures Increase.

A preliminary statement of the
general results of the census of
manufactures for the State of Della
ware was issued last night by Di-
rector Samuel L. Rogers, of the bu-
reau of census, Department of Com
merce. The value of products IN
1913 shows an increase over that of
1914 of s1os,s64, 900. or rs45 per
cent. The average per establish
ment IN 1913 was approximately
S24a.QoQ. ard In lsl4. ssa. .Ga0~
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Penwomen to Discuss Poetry.

A discussion Of the creation and
marketing OF poetry will be held by
the League of American Penwomen.
at the headquarters, 1872 H street
northwest, tonight. Among those
who will speak are: Mrs. Gertrude
D. Thomas. Mrs. George Hope. Miss
Anna 3. Patton, Mrs. Grace D. B.
Geldert, Miss Elizabeth Hyde. Mrs.
William A. Du Puy, national presi-
dent of the orga pization, will pre-
side.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Harris and Ewing
HOLCOMBE G. JOHNSON,

HOLCOMBE G. JOHNSON,
Better known to his friends as
'Hoke," is receiving congratu-
lations upon his 44th birthday.
Johnson is a new member Of
the insurance firm of Johnson
and Adams, with Offices in the
Bond Building. He is a promi-
nent Rotarian and is a member
of the Columbia Country Club,
the Casualty and Surety Club of
New York, the Board of Trade.
and the Chamber of Commerce,
as well as Lafayette Lodge, No.
10, F. A. A NJ. He is married
and lives at 1914 Hobart street
northwest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

be plunged into that Aeld. when iol
another discovery. A program Of
games under leadership would not
save childhood. for there was fair play
and foul play. There must be ideals
Of fairness and cooperation. Ideals
then was TO be the secret % conserva-
ton Of child life and ne entered tho
religious educational field in one OF its
pioneers. Daily classes that had for
their one purpose the instilling Of
IDEALS. were to be formed. Daily classes
that would meet as regularly as day
school classes and have the same
neral backing Of parents and teachers
when II came to instil1ing the ides OF
attendance at these classes. True re-
ligion OF the soul can never be com
PEELED. il ia a responsiveness to the
light received. living up 70 ideals
Religious education will not be com
pelleG, bur the day Is approaching
when & will be thoroughly organized
and hold It's own as does oEr school
system OF today. why? Because the
public opinion OF America is and viii
back this movement to conserve, not
reclaim children. Aid the work whom
ever it lies in your power that tho
pioneer days may not be of long dusa-
ton and grain as the Master said
go to waste while waiting for each to
do his part.
Miss Alma L1tz. Cleveland avenue
entertained the Twas! class OF this N.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE.

Tire atNAthodiRt church announces
that II VIII receive contributions Tor
he famine sTGerers Of China at ali
ths regular services next Sunday
More than 30 millions Of people are eff
tectod BY this famine and several
thousand arc starving to death every
day. Much has been contributed by
the Chinese people themselves, and
much more has bean sent from other
peoples But much more will yet need
70 be given II any considerable num-
Der Of these sufferers arc saved from
starvation Anyone. whether g mem
her Or the Methodist congregation or
Tot IL invited to send his contribution
or bring it to any or the services next
sunday and II viii be gladly received
and torw arded a. quickly a. possible
through New York T. China
me top OF life. and the bottom. and
the came fair woman reached theEn
both. Wbys HOvpF and which was the
endf gives yOu Something to Think
About tonight at the Princess. 1863
The League Of Women voters will
hold Q meeting at the public library
Friday evening. Jan. %. The powers
Of Writings board OF health. board OF
public works and board Of public
safety VIII be taken up and discussed
safety will be taken up and discussed
present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
3kIir1fg' 70 the
kzz71R45yot!lcet1fe
MRS. J. PENNINGTON
LrTTLE TRoUBLE sAVERs

To Keep YCux slippers" DOwu
10 prevent your CATERS from
singing NJ over your instep. sew
a BIG hook ahort hasf an inch rom
inc edss in front, and slip the hook
under the fo~egt lace Of your eaos,
III yea wear pumps, have your
shoemaker run a heavy thread tuss
under the bow or buckle, through
which the hook can pass.
Thfs win keep the Eatter down.
ard prevent It from losing Its shape.
How TO Get Csoss Out Of kzSaa
Trousers
Make q solution Of che part OF
household ammonia, and two parts
az hot water. Take n heavy towel.
coax. and wiring until fs1rl5 dry
T-han pace over the cicth 70 Do
lroned. and press WITH heavy aad
very hot iron.
out. bat restore tse oriEi1a! eolor.
Curtains
Curtains car re easily drawn On
the pole II the Latter In rubbed %ikS
psra4En.
To GREASE HENS
Fn napkins. handkS-cEsiSfa. ste. re
move the r@ed1s from thq E>wfrs
machine and run tae edges af Us
article through fra he~1naiHz a.
tachrae4ss, canSslaS t4as Coo u tsss
pr0pev vain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

the club song. Mrs. George Wyiie gave
an interesting story OF the opera
Aida" which was illu5t ,ated in parts
BY Mrs. Salathe and Mrs. Storer. who
rendered three different songs from
the opera. being accompanied By Mrs.
Hoskinson. Mrs. Chas. Z. Hoch fol-
lowed with an instrumental selection
from the opera Aida" Mrs. r. r.
Doll sang a group of three songs. be-
ing accompanied by Mrs. r. r. Mye-
rick. Mrs. John g. Hail lead o dis
cussion on opera In general. which was
very interesting. The roll call was re-
sponded to By names OF the opera
singers. The meeting proved a very
pleasant and profitable one and was
followed by the serving Of refresh
ments. Tho next meeting Feb. % will
be with Mrs. A. J. Lauer.
Tho Girl Scouts viii fave rally at
tho community center at $50 tonight
at which Mrs. Rought will tell the
members what she brought home from
the convention at Cincinnati.
The whiting Epworth league viii
entertain the members OF the Calumet
Union at a Depot Party" tn the
church parlors tomorrow night.
large number are expected to be pres
ent.
The top OF life. end the bottom. and
the same fair woman reached thew
both. WbyR Howl and which was the
endF gives yOu Something 10 Think
About tonight ut the Princess. 1-26-2
Every bIeFsing OF civil zation. every
great moral and religious advancement
has had its pioneer day and its pion-
GERS. Religious education IS now in its
pioneer day. Every man. woman or
child who gives money. who speaks a
favorable word who attends class. be-
comes a pioneer IN the greatest move
ment OF this age. A movement that
substitutes conser vation for reclama-
ton. proolaiming Save the child, save
the nation" 4 young man ready to
enter life's work considered the holds
Of labor. Which field would bring
back the most money was not his con-
sideration. In which field was thu
greatest need for workers? In which
fold could he give the world the
greatest servfce9 He decided on the
ministry a lack of something. q need
Immediately appeared. Boys and girls
we're not being held. Daily in movie
halls and gangs they were getting
their ideals Must his work then be
one OF reclamation instead OF con-
servation? Recreational leadership he
decided was the need Of the day and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

Mrs. Nike Schaefer 81 Lake avenue
vas called TO Oshkosh Wis, on ac-
count Of her sister. who has been III
FOR sometime and at This time Is in a
worry critical condition and very little
hopes for her recovery.
The top of life. and the bottom. and
the same fair woman reached them
both. MbyT Howf and which was the
end. gives you Something TO Thinls
About tonight ut the Princess. 1869
The Wis family Of Myrtle avenue
are reported TO be getting along nicely
from a long seige of Illness.
Miss Clara ShurkE OF Pearl street
visited her sister at South Chicago on
Tuesday.
Mr.. O'clock Of Pearl street who has
been Ill for some time. IS stin IN a
very critical condition.
Miss Anna Cameron Of Yves. Pull
man was entertained at the home Of
Miss Alma Fritz. the last week end.
The Ararquett club met on wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles johnson of Lake avenue.
Progressive Pedro was the feature Of
the evening. after which Mrs. John
son served refreshments
MT, ana Mrs. arthur Co ding enter
tanned friends from Hammond at their
home on Tuesday,
A pretty lizzie affair was had al tho
Brown home on Atchisou avenue when
six little girls were entertained In
honor OF little Mildred Browns sixth
birthday anniversary on Wednesday
afternoon from three thirty TO FIVE
O'clock.
Mrs. Louis shuerke ot Pearl street
was in Hammond on business yester-
day.
\ con was born on Reese avenue TO
AIR. and Mrs. George winoske OF Reese
avenue.
Miss Mary wickey o. Indiana polls
boulevard has been confined 70 her
home by Illness for the past week.
Mise Mary Fordyce. Who has been III
at the home OF her aunt Mrs. W.
Shade was taken 70 tho South shore
hospital last Tuesday. Miss Fordyce
lie suffering with an infected kidney
and possibilities are that she might
| have 80 undergo an operation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

Open Thursday. Saturday ana pay
SGy evenings. only. Setter Furniture
Co 1928
All The LATEST oh<sh Records naVv ON
sale nc m. Gordon a. Sons. 1905
NJ Jon dIG not receive cur 1877 cat
@nders will cheeFFuIly give one npeH
request. se8feF January releases of
srunHvtch Records (ineIudIne @STar-
E1e'') and O. n 5. rolls now on sale.
Seller. Furniture Company. 1-5-tF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

Marie FordyAs. who has been III for
several days. vas takon to the South
Shore hospital. Chicago, for treatment.
Her condition "a quite serious.
The Parish club OF the Sacred Heart
church win give a card party this
evening at tho Sacred Heart parish
club. fancy prizes will be awarded
and refreshments served.
The 6. and u. Of L. held their an
nual installation OF officers at their
regular meeting. the installing officers
being Mrs. c. Gamer. Mrs. Matte
Moore Mrs. Arthur Moore and Clyde
Wollett. Those installed were: Mrs,
William Shade. councillor; Mrs. Her
man Steink=, vice councillor: Mrs. VIM.
Thomas. associate vice councillor; Mrs.
Irene Gamer, assistant councillor;
Mre. Jack Thomas. guide; c. NJ. Bren-
nor. secretary; Mrs. c. NJ Holman.
treasurer; Mrs. CnRs. Mshnke. record
ing secretary: Mrs. ATlie Payne. asso-
clate recording secretary: Ralph
Bremen. inside guard; A. Moore. out
side guard; Mrs. Amelia T<lose, past
councillor; Mrs. Eta Gold smith. past
associate councillor.
Julius o1ybosh. Steve Popely and
Andrew Revoch. arrested by Officers
Makslm and Miller for being drunk
were ali released on $4,000 bond to
appear later for trial.
Charles Sass has purchased the
James DIS house on New York ave
nue..
Mrs. William Graf entertained a
large number at her home IN sheridan
avenue at a Silver Tea on Tuesday
night. The evening was spent in
games and other social diversions. FOL.
lowing which refreshments were
served.
PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT
"sonethlnx 10 Think About" class
"A picture with Gloria SWANSON. FL
lott Dexter, Theodore Roberts and
Monte Blue. This GS Cecil DE Mile
production and one of the best.
1888
Mrs william Shade and Mrs. Druizs
johnson visited their nieoe. Marie.
Fordyoe at the South Shore hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. Hal Jones of LaPorte avenue
who has been very NJ. is improving.
Mrs. r. s. Boyle was hostess 20 the
members OF the music and art section
OF the Tcrtnightly club at her home
in Sheridan avenue on Tuesday after
noon. The collect was read by Mrs.
Fl. g. Davidson, this being followed By
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

Mfldsw Spots On w4sits cloth ara
best removed by boiling the after
SEr p.acing game IN the Gun Then
soak in JaTeIle water diluted with
IA equal part of hot water uTxb
stains disappear. Then rinse N
soft water to which dash or ant
anunIa has been added.
MoiSteR a bit Of cotton with oil
OF lavender to sveeter the air in
room where doors from cooking can
&c noticed
scour FouT frying pan and grid
de with salt. and nothing VII stick
TO them.
II you keep palms n pour house
you must sponge the leaves once
every week with lnkewerm wate..
20 which some milk has been added
Then set pot witt plant IN q pail
with enough lukewar7n Tassr e.
corr pietsiy cover the got ard ct II
remain there Tor two hours
II butter has tacons rancid u
may be made sweet again By soaG-
ing 4 In ice-cold water, to which a
vSnch O. carbonate Of soda has been
added. Keep butter IN wafer for
about two hours
II you wear shoes without over
shoes. pc gEfrs TO protect yourself
against wet feet.
An application OF the following
ursxtRra ca tht. soies q your shoes
viii not only defy the water, bu;
sake the s1oss rinre durable:
2 parts II melted a-rttoa taiicE
and 1 part l71~in sdoaid be used 1TI
dc treatment 81 yc1Y snoeS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

TIC Cheney Ph0nOEraph. The sweet
eat tone of ali. II. Gordon q Soma.
I2-29-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
ST. JOHN

Mrs. Anton Held and children were
Hammond visitors wednesdsy.
Mrs. Frank scheidt ard Mrs. Mary
Keiiman we're Hammond shoppers
Tuesday.
Elizabeth Keilman from CHICAGO is
visiting her mother ~ the present
time.
VIM. stark from Cook was St.
John visitor today.
Mrs. Jacob Blocker and children
left for Roseland to visit her parents,
Nick Thiei was a Chicago business
visitor Tuesday.
Ed Kiassen from Hammond visited
friends at 81. John Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
BLANKETS. CHEAP

Blankets have not been as cheap in
many days and if in need of any of
these goods our advice is buy now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
UNDERWEAR VERY CHEAP

Ribbed aeeced shirts or drawers sec
Fleeced union suits ...... $I.S9
Wool shirts or drawers ....... .SI.59
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

The U. s. s. Ke@rsage as shs Rp-
pearsd when considered one OF
Americas greatest Sighting ships
and al she appears while being
stripped Of her arncT and fittings
at the Philadelphia navy yard
Work hiss begun on stripping
khs cid u. S. S. KeArsage to
make her the worlds largest
floating crane. The KeaFssRe
was once the pride of the navy.
The photographs show her as she
was In her prime. and also in the
process Of being stripped Of har
armoR and fittings TO be equipped
with . huge crane. The photo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

Z. church at her homo Tuesday sve-
%y. The evening was spent in play
ms hearts. After which a delightful
luncheon was served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
STAR THEATTcR TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW

A big double show. "a Chorus Girls
ROnIancc," starring Viola Danay also
side splitting tvvO-Rc1 Sanahsne
comedy 'HIs NGaAy stan and other
attractions f-ae-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
ROBERTSDALE
PRINCESS THEArER TONIGHT

"ScmcthinR q Think A10ut,o "a class
A picture with Gloria swanson. III
Iiott Dexter. Theodore Roberts and
Monte BIuc. This L. a Cecil DE EnIlIe
production and one ~ the best
1-26-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT
HSom~th1n@ ca Think About" "A cInMs
A& picture with CSIorfa Swanson, FL
hofT Dexter. Theodore Roberts and
Monte Blue This is Cecil Dc Mile
prOduCt1ou and ono or che best.
1852
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

1862
Every man. woman or cnnd should
get a start tn life. and remember that
"a savings account with the whiting
Savings s. Loan association will be
tho umbrella for that inevitable rainy
day" 1-2T-I
The Knights OF Pytnias win confer
the third degree on a number OF can
didates Thursday evening. jan 27. All
members and visiting brothers are In
vjted. 1-sT-1
Buehlers striekly fresh eggs. at
market prices for sale at Forsyths
farm. 1-27-2
WHITING MUTUAL. BENEFIT AsSO-
CATION FINANCIAL REPORT
JAN. /. 1920. TO DEC I. 1920.
Balance. Jan. !. 1920 ito. 4so.7s
RECEIPTS:
Dues $4,000
Membership fees -- $1,000
Receipt books -~--- BITS
Interest on Savings Aoo't - 1894
Interest on bonds ------- 1901
4fiscsllan sous' ---------------~ 500
TOTAL -----------------sls
Observation-Disclosures.
Sick benefits ----------------$ &,&2s 90
Funeral benefits .@------- 10000
salaries ----------------------- 10000
Supplies S23.26
Literary Digest child feeding
fund -------------. 100000
miscellaneous .--~-------------- 61.ss
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
Negro Attacks County Officer

Rural Policeman Albert Eleazer
had an exciting experience with a
crowd Of negroes yesterday afternoon
near Gilmore's store on the $500 block
CT Gervais street. The officer said one
negro struck him several times with
the butt end ia pistol while several
others stood nearby with open knives
in their hands.
Officer Eleazer said he was driving
his car on east Gervais street and saw
crowd Of negroes shooting crap en-
the roadway beyond the city limits.
lie said he lef: his machine minus his
pistol and bagged the pot which held
:. The raid WAS a general cali for
resistance ana one negro named Will
lam Holloway pulled his IS calbre
-U0 and began e strike the officer.
according - witnesses. Holloway de-
M"Ede6 the return Of the money con-
.iSCatcd by the officer while other ne
crooS stood by with knives in their
4 hands. Holloway gained possession
( of the coin and escaped.
Officer Eleazcr called for help and
/ city officers made a quick response to
the signal Eight negroes were ar.
rested on charges of being implicated
III the game and assisting Holloway in
his efforts to assault the officer. Last
night county officers were searching
for Holloway. Officer ElcaZer was
bruised on the head and hands in the
Scuffle with the negro.--The State
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
Card of Thanks

l desire to express my sincere
appreciation for the great sympathy
and kindly ministrations Of the peo-
pie of Ottaray and Monarch given us
in our bereavement, in the death of
MY wife. which occurred Friday night
Dec. %.
| will always cherish a sweet mem
ory of your generous and sympathetic
hearts. William French.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Will buy double barrel
hammer gun in good condition. See
j. F. Gilreath at telephone office.
Gadberry street. 126O-3tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

FARMS TO RENT-Several good
farms TO rent at one bale TO the
plow. Either to white or colored
Close school and church. Good
houses and good land. Address
Farmer" care Times. 1260-5t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-27

San Franchises foreign exports for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1921,
were valued at $l51, ,0s9, 1876.
No ships of 1850 were more than
300 feet long
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE ZION.
IST ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICA:

In accordance with a resolution ad-
opted by the National Executive
Committee at its session on Monday.
May End, the Gath Annual Convention
Of the Zionist Organization Of Ameri-
ca will be held in the city Of Cleve-
land. Formal sessions will begin on
June 9th.
The present is a critical time In the
history Of American Zionism. Zionism
in this country Is menaced by forces
Of disruption. The Zionists Of Amer
lea are now called upon to express
their opinion. to say the final word
in the unfortunate controversy which
Is menacing the advancement Of a
Continued on Page 16).