davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-23

range of the erroneous hypothesis of
life in matter is, after all, reducible
to false argument, a dream, deserv-
ing neither recognition nor credence.
Christian Science is the truth. and
therefore, as system of religion and
ethics, 1t IS so finely balanced that
the slightest deviation from its per-
feet statement and practice becomes a
travesty. There is an idea back of
every natural, normal thing in the
world. The human mind misconstrues
these ideas and calls the misconcep-
tions material things. These lies,
these counterfeits, with their multi
plicatlon and Subdivision, make up
the suppositional world of matter. The
distortions or abnormal functioning of
these counterfeits constitutes disease
and discord. But in reverse of everv
lie, however remote, however dis
torted, however abnormal. there is
true statement which reveals right
idea of the one Mind, God. This idea
is found to be spiritual and to have
the qualities of Spirit, God. Shall
man be less pure than his Maker?
By reversing matter or turning
away from it, Christian Scientists are
enabled to come close to Spirit. We
get acquainted with God and His in
finite activity. We become conscious
of spiritual presence and power, sub
stance and government, and in that
degree matter and material things are
displaced. Christian Science does not
teach destruction of the body. Con-
trariwise, Christian Science improves
| the body by eliminating the abnormal
and destructive conditions to which
the body is subjected, under the sway
of so-called mortal mind. This elm
ination of error involves complete
evangelization of the human self.
Christian Science contemplates fur
ther the day, when through a process
of scientific and Christian self-efface-
ment the material body shall have dis
appeared, giving place to the real
man, the embodiment of Gods ideas.
Spirits man is spiritual; and to prove
that eternal fact is the work of Chris
tian Science. Now is the day Of evan
gelization. Now is the time for ma
terial selfhood to disappear. Shall
mortal man complain if this accom-
plishment be done by degrees? The
kingdom Of Spirit cannot be taken by
| violence. The material body cannot
be done away. with by abuse of it,
Christian Science does not maltreat
the body. 1t cares for the body by
correcting ones thought about it, thus
healing, sustaining, and bringing it
into normality.
THE PRAYER OF TRUE
EVANGELISM
How do we arrive at the spiritual
understanding of salvation? By means
of$prayer Through prayer we turn
away from the mesmeric, false
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-23
THE DUAL ASPECT OF
SALVATION

Humanity viewed, salvation in all
its phases, salvation from sin, sick
ness, discord, death,-is an event. 1t
is something that comes to pass. But
divinely considered, salvation is con-
dition-the condition of man as he
really exists, not materially but spir-
itually. Gods man is always saved
man. Like Christ, he is "the same
yesterday, and to-day, and for ever" !"
To- him salvation does not come to
pass. That is because God is the saw
ing Principle, or cause, and all that
He makes is in continuing and eter-
nal state of preservation. The real
man exists always at the point of sal
vation. God has not conceived His
creation in terms Of imperfection, de-
terioration, disease, insubordination,
or transgression. Christian Science
reveals that the debasement of man
is myth.
True evangelism, then, has a two
fold aspect and presentation. It un-
folds first the truth about salvation
the truth concerning God and man;
then it relates the infinite truth to
finite human interests by showing /:
first, salvation as the great fact of
being; secondly, salvation as a human
event. The real man of Gods creating
needs no redemption. It is the false,
human, finite self that needs to be
evangelical.
Christian Science, let it be said, is
not course in spiritual aviation. It
does not soar in sublime detachment
from humanity and its needs. Chris
tian Science, truly evangelical, comes
to earth and all it's uncleanness, dis
cord, disease, and sin, not to partake
of the earthly, but to cleanse, to har-
monize, to heal and to save, Chris
tian Science is in the world, though
not of it. No less important than its
divinity is the humanity of the gospel
Can it be doubted that Christian
Science is truly evangelical? What is
its effect upon human lives? 1t re-
wives the individual, satisfying this
thirst for spiritual things and healing
his body. It breaches and practices
the undivided ministry of Christ Je
sus. In Christian Science, every mar
assiduously does the work Of an evan
gelist. He breaches the gospel-he
applies Truth to the false creations Of
the human mind He daily evangelizeE
! himself and others.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-23

sense of things Through prayer we
learn to divide between the delusive
and the genuine, between matter and
Spirit. Christian Scientists demand
that error give place to Truth, and
they ask God to open blind eyes that
the truth of mans present perfection
may appear.
The Christian Scientist does not
pray to or through anything, material
or spiritual, but Immediately to the
divine, supreme, infinite Principle,
God. Is there, after all, essentially
any difference between prayer to and
worship of an image craven of matter
and an image craven in mind? Is
a mental craven image less an idol
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-23

than a material image? "Thou shalt.
not make unto thee any craven image,
or any likeness of any thing" Thou
shalt not worship God effectively.
Prayer in Christian Science is not.
meditation. 1t is not mere contempla-
tion. True prayer is both hearing
and doing the word of God. Prayer
is right thinking plus right acting,
an equation complete in satisfied spir-
itual desire. There is finality in the.
prayer of Christian Science. Not al
ways is it realization of preconcep-
tions, or even a mere consummation
of human outlining, but rather an ulti-
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-23
ANGELS AND EvANGELS

church. and he is the saviour of the
body"
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-23

Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1925-01-06
| MERGER APPROVED
BY CITIZEN BODY
Two Associations With Overlap
ing Territory Likely to
Become One.

Merger of the North Washington
Citizens Association with the North
Capitol and Eckington Association
was decided upon at a meeting of
the former organization last night at
the United Brethren Church. A COM
mittee appointed a month ago to in
vesttgate and take up with a SINH
lar committee from the neighboring
association the matter of the pro-
posed merger reported favorably on
the proposal and the association vot-
ed to go along with the North Capt.
tol and lexington association.
Henry Gflligan, an active work ar
in the association, who was elected
president at last months meeting
was Installed as president. Mr.. Gill
gan praised the retiring officers Of
the association for their splendid
work during the past year and
tion's activities during the coming
year. Retiring officers were Robert
M. Yost. president; Guy Mum bers. sec
retary, and II. p. Grumprecht, treas
urer In addition to Mr.. Gilligan new
officers are: Gen. Charles II. Anrand
and Robert NJ. Yost, vice presidents;
j. Ray Bland. secretary, and G. A
Casey treasurer.
Discussing the merger proposal,
members pointed out that the terri
tory of both organizations overlap ;
that they are both working for the
same principles, and that they should
in fact be merged to form a cohesive
Evening star., 1925-01-06

passed both houses of Congress, pro-
viding that not more instead of not
less than 80 per cent be charged to
abutttng property owners for the i'm
provement.
Demand for Viaduct.
The necessity and Importance of
the construction of a Viaduct at Van
Buren, street or Lamond's station be-
meath the tracks Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad was emphasized by
Horace w. Whitaker. A special COM
mittee composed of George E. Sui
livan, chairman; Maj. d. S. Fletcher
John F. Barghausen, DR.. d. n. Shoe
maker and H X Hobart, was ap-
pointed to press this matter, which
also viii include the Chestnut street
crossing of the railroad.
Washingtons birthday Will be
participated in by members of the
new association. President Spencer
appointed the following committee to
cooperate and join with other or
bration; +, J. De Mol, chairman; Mrs.
d. n. Shoemaker and Miss Margaret
Lancaster.
New members were elected as fol-
lows: Barry Block, Bessie Fenton,
May Fenton, s. T. Hickman and Paul
F. Hodge. ..g,.. 49,
Two new committees We're created
and approved by the association and
appointments were made as follow
Public welfare, Mrs. \. w. Miller,
chairman; zoning, Horace, w. Whit
aker, chairman.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
P|NCHOT ASKS CURB.
UPON DtST|LLER|ES.
Has Driven LegaIized Saloon
Out of Pennsylvania, An
nual Message States.
By the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG, Pa, January g.
Legislation to regulate distilleries
and breweries was recommended by
Gov Pinchot in his addresS to the
general assembly when 1t convened
today.
Summarizing the accomplishments
of his first two years in office he sNid
that the legalized saloon had been
driven out of Pennsylvania and real
progress" has been made to prevent
and punish bootlegging.
With saving to the taxpayers of
$4,000 for every working day, he
said, economical business methods
had been introduced and politics elm
mated in administrative departments,
with dollars worth of service for
every dollar spent"
The present administration has
done what the public interest de-
manded without asking whether II
was politically wise or politically
foolish" he continued, II am as free
today from every promise of obliga-
tion to do anything but keep my pub
lie pledges as I was before l became
a candidate in the primaries nearly
three years ago"
Gov. Pinchot read his inaugural mes
Evening star., 1925-01-06
URGE MORE MONEY
FOR SNOW REMOVAL
,Takoma Park Citizens Say
Street Conditions ImperiI
Health and Traffic.

The Citizens Association of Ia
koma, D. c.. took cognizance OF
the failure of the District authorities
to promptly remove the recent snow
from the city, streets, and adopted a
resolution presented at the meeting
last night petitioning. Congress,
through the appropria tions commit
tees of both the Senate and House, TO
appropriate not less than 100000 for
this purpose. The meeting was held
in the Takoma Public Library, with
Charles II. Spencer presiding, and s.
j. Dennis recording the minutes.
The snow situation was brought to
the attention of the association by L.
A. Jones, chairman of the highways,
parks and lights committee, who
stated in his resolution that the sit
uation had produced traffic and
health conditions which should not
be tolerated in any modern city and
the failure to clear the streets was
in a long measure due TO the lack Of
sufficient funds.
Suggests 100000 Appropriation.
He urged that legislation provide
Immediately an emergency fund of
not less than 800, 900 which shall be
held entirely independent of the regu-
lar street cleaning funds, and be dis
bursed by the District Commissioners.
TOT the purpose OF removing snow and
ice from the streets and roads in the
District whenever the emergency shall
exist. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
5. II. McCrory. chairman of the
schools and Fairgrounds committee
reported the result of the attendance
of a. Owen Penny. member of the
committee, before the Board of Edu-
cation relative TO presenting the needs
Of the Takoma Public School. The
requests for appropriations, he stated
were met win the reply by the board
of mo money" which answer was
given when the question of up-to-
date text books for the children was
presented.
Reports Action OF Federation
A report of Jesse c. Suter. delegate
to the Fedora ton Of Citizens Asso-
Citations, unofficially reported the re-
suit of the applicable for member
ship by the new association in the
federation and the report presented
by William Nick Clayton, 10 whom
he said, was due credit for the recent
compromise agreement on the electric
light refunds to the public users. He
also reported relative to sthe report
of the fiscal relations committee set
ting forth the various proportions of
the Districts acreage and the .valua-
tions of the property and amounts
exempted, together with other inter-
esting information on the subject.
Maj. D. s. Fletcher reported on the
bill widening Fourth street at Cedar
street and Blair road, which has
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Rats are driven from ships at
Ceylon by the use of sulphur dioxide.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
REINDEER STOCK DYING
0UT-IN MICHIGAN WOODS
Only Seven. of Herd That Once
Numbered 70 Ramain; Pneu-
monia Held Cause
BY the Associated Press


LANSING, January 6.-Experimente
conducted by the State Department
of Conservation apparently have
demonstrated that reindeer will not
thrive in the northern peninsula OF
Michigan. s.@
About two years ago 60 reindeer
were imported and placed on a game
farm. 1t was the hope of sportsmen
that they would find the cold stretches
of the Lake Superior region to their
liking and that the northern woods
soon would be thickly populated with
the Arctic animals. Federal and
State agencies had announced that a
messy growth prevalent in the upper
peninsula was ideal food for reindeer.
The herd at first increased to more
than 70. Then they started to die off
and now only Z are left.
Scientists have attributed the high
mortality rate to species of pneu-
monia, brought on by the climate, and
to a lack of lime In the food.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
CHICAGO'S LOSS BY SMOKE
$42, 100000 in 1924, Besides In
jury to Health, Is Report.

CHICAGO, January 6.-Chicago's 1924
economic loss from smoke aside from
injury TO health and resultant deaths.
was placed at 42,500,000 in a report
of the smoke-a batement commission to-
day
on the basis of that estimate, the re-
port said. the city's laundry bill per
capita was S325 larger than that of the
10 leading cities of the country, except
New York.
Evening star., 1925-01-06

sage today to one branch of which had
a presiding officer whom he opposed.
Election Of Thomas Bluett, Philadel-
phia, as speaker of the House was as
sured by the Republican House caucus
last night. He received 133 votes to SIS
for c. Jay ,Goodnough of Emporium Mr.
Bluett was the candidate of the organi-
cation leaders. Mr.. Goodnough was sup
ported by Gov Pinchot. who attacked
Mr.. Bluett on the grounds that he was
wet" and was picked by "a handful of
bosses" at secret conference in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
SENIOR DAVILA TO SPEAK.
Porto Rican Commissioner Will Ad-
dress Spanish Club.

Senior Felix Davila, resident COM
missioner eff Porto Rico, will be the
principal speaker at an entertain
ment of the Ell Circulo Espanol, the
Spanish Club Of George Washington
University, next Monday night in the
chapel of Corcoran Hall Prof Jose
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Lorenz of the Washington Missionary
College. also VIII speak
The - oGraE Of entertainment viii
include n Spapish fandango by Vera
Bailey BerliHeE, Spanish songs by
Ruthellen Ward and selections by the
Aloha Players. Miss Melita Chavez
is in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1925-01-06

working unit in North Washington.
The association voted to hold it's
meetings the fourth Monday of each
month hereafter, instead of the first
Monday
Evening star., 1925-01-06

The Book of Nature" Is easy to
study when Autumn turns the leaves,
remarks the Charlottesville Repub-
lican.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Seeks Speakers at Geneva.

GENEVA, January 6.-President
Harry A. Garfield Of Williams Col
lege, WIliamstown, Mass, arrived at
Geneva today. His visit is for the
purpose of obtaining speakers for the
institute of politics conducted at Will
Iiams College each Summer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
Standing Committees

Executive-Halry F. Cochran, E.
H. Franklin, w. E. Trickey, Carl Lip
pincott, ]. Oscar Juch, Julius Juch, E.
E. Baker.
Legislative - Harry F. Cochran,
Carl Lippincott, E. E. Leedy, julius
Juch, C. ]. Baker, Glen Lawyer, John
Braden.
Grievance-E. E. Baker, Carl Lip
pincott, ]. Oscar Juch, VIM. Lock-
wood, Harry F. Cochran.
Organization-E. E. Baker, j. H.
Sharritt, w. E. Trickey.
Compensation-L. G. Kline, c. H.
Morgan, VIM. Dover.
School Relations-G. Zinn, w. B.
Winn, C. III. Robinson.
Label-Carl Lippincott, R. d. Will
liams, Burr Camp.
Fraternal Relations-E. E. Leedy
E. E. Baker, E. H. Franklin.
Press-Harry F. Cochran, E. +
Franklin, Carl Lippincott.
Labor Day-E. E. Leedy, j. Osca
Juch, Carl Lippincott, E. E. Baker, {
H. Morgan, P. E. Anderson,
Glen Lawyer, J. L. Klein.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
TRADES ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Trades
Assembly on Wednesday evening was
fairly we'll attended, and all the Off
GERS were on hand.
After the minutes of the last meet
ing had been read and approved the
credentials of Bro. Bert Kidd, Iron
Molders Union No 205, were present
ed and accepted, Bro. Kidd being pres
ent was obligated.
Bro. Kline, Chairman Of the Com
pensation and Advisory Committee,
made an interesting and cOmprehen-
sive report, in which he stated that
many injured workmen failed to re-
ceive the compensation to which they
were entitled because Of carelessness
and failure to file the necessary pap
erS.
The Assembly is in favor Of show
ing the new A. F. Of L. picture in
Newark, and Bros. Carl Lippincott,
E. E. Leedy and Carl Armstrong were
appointed as a committee to make
preliminary arrangements.
A communication from the Canton
central body and number of tickets
on an automobile they will shortly
give away was read. On motion it
was decided they be purchased by the
Assembly.
Bros. William Dover, l.. G. Kline
and C. H. Morgan were appointed a
committee to receive the donations of
clothing for the relief Of Ohio miners
and their families, which was solicit
ed in a communication read last meet
ing.
Some snappy remarks were made
by several members, after which the
Assembly adjourned.
CARL LIPPINCOTT,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13

Charleston, w. Va-Failure of an
ti-union coal owners to observe state
mining laws resulted in the death of
al workers during August. Every
one Of these fatalities was in nom
union mine.
Seventy per cent of the accidents
occurred within a distance of 60 feet
from the working face, which indi-
Gates lack of timbering or improper
timbering," said R. M. Lambie, chief
mine inspector of the state depart
ment Of mines.
These employers oppose unioniza-
ton and are not interested in safety
devices, because they can secure a
new supply of workers when their nom
union employees are killed or crippled.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
ID count IN" AUTO

: compensation for in
lould be extended to vic
accidents other than
.jured in industry" said
: Court Judge Marks of
I'll in an address before
lty bar association.
.urist favored compul-
apensation insurance on
lies similar to the work
compensation law. "In
Ill percentage of cases
he defendant is financi-
)onsible," he said "a set
requires on an average
one half years and in
ses five or ten years.
who" Judge Marks ask
paying the grocery bill,
and buying clothes for
and children while the
crippled by an acci-
5 helplessly in bed ?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
Lives of the Nom Union Workers
Are Cheaper Than Safeguards

These coal owners not only pay a
wage scale lower than the miners
union, but they save in the expense
of timbering their mines.
"And, lest you forget" says the
West Virginia Federationist, "that is
another reason why mine owners OBJ
iect to the miners union, as under
its operation the owners are compell-
ed to comply with the state law.
Where the anti-union shop prevails,
if a miner objects to improper tim
bering in the mines or other viola
tions of the law he is informed if he
doesn't like the way the company
runs the mine he can get out. And
he usually does, or keeps his mouth
shut"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
Christian Science Lecture

A splendid lecture on Christian
Science was given Monday night in
the high school auditorium by Frank
Bell, C. S. B. of Philadelphia, mem
Der of the Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston. The speak
ef was introduced by Miss Bertha
May Doomy, in a brief eloquent ad-
dress, and was listened to with deep
attention by the large audience which
had assembled to hear him. The
meeting was held under the auspices
of the First Church of Christ, Scient-
;st, of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
NO LABELS IN GERMANY

The delegation of German
trade unionists who are visiting
the United States are impressed
with the union label and its
power.
The German unions have no
label. The visitors expressed
the belief that this agitation will
be effective in their country.
Several Of the Germans called
on the A. F. Of l.. union label
trades department and were CIV
en- literature and information on
e% Information and methods of
Station department by Secretary
ear np psurer Manning.
~, noSp = ton Erkelenz of Dusseldorf,
.nraau. machinist and a member
pening German reischstag, who
nowed, ring this country, is also
lany apriastic over the union label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Blanche Nichols, whose place of
residence is unknown, will take notice
that Homer Nichols has on the 27th
day of October, 1925, filed his petit
ton in the Probate Court of Licking
County, Ohio, Case No. 1868, pray
ing for a divorce on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty and adultery.
Said cause will be for hearing on or
after December 18th, 1925.
HOMER NICHOLS
Robert w. Howard, Atty. for Plff.