davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06

Henry Drummond in his ascent OF
Man." His Introductory to his work
is masterpiece Of unanswerable logic
The struggle for life receders into the
background and the struggle for life
of others (procreation) gives the foun-
dation for mental and moral evolution
and instead of the villain found by
Benjamin Kidd in his Social Evolu-
tion," evolution becomes about the fin
est love story ever written.
"The story of Genesis was written
by the Creator, not only into the Bible
but into every plant and animal exist
ence, and it is now too late to erase
from the Bible the word "grow" and
substitute therefor the word "manu-
facture," for Matthew in speaking OF
the Christ Child gave as good de-
finition of evolution as can be given
when he said, 'sThe child waxed and
grew strong"
"a large body of thinking men, in
Guiding most scientists, find the Crea-
tor in the orderly processes of nature
(creaton). The evidence of fossils
botany, biology, embryology, astrono-
my, philology and every department OF
the vast field of creation is at once
considered as the original and best
evidence as to how the Creator
brought His creation into existence,
It is the original handwriting of God
containing the story of Genesis and
Revelation with all possible chance of
mistranslation or forgery eliminated
Evolution carried to it's logical conclu-
sion spells Immortality.
son the other hand is a large body
of equally sincere students who find
their most satisfying proof in ancient
documents of considerable probative
value, or else in the violations OF
natures laws (nliracles). The value
of miracle as proof, however, is rapid
" becoming discredited. Miracle
means mystery, and mystery explains
nothing. Miracle and mystery are
where we cannot understand, where
we are ignorant, in the gaps in our
knowledge, and to put God only in the
placs where we are ignorant and in
the gaps in our knowledge is danger
Gus indeed. AS our knowledge grows
and the gaps are filled in, under such
form of belief we would GUST God
from position after position and WOULD
at last bring about the absurd result
of entirely banishing the Creator from,
his creation.
Science has not been the only sin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06

amount to more than twice the total
cost of operating the organization. In
other words, according to A. J. Nc
CURE, general manager, the savings
in freight rates already have paid
back to the cooperative creameries
and their patrons more than the cost
of the state agency, SO, that the other
activities of the organization actually
cost the farmers nothing at all.
The membership Of the association
totals 1876 cooperative creameries.
The state agency, launched last year,
already covers all but five of the sc
counties in Minnesota. Fourteen ex-
pert field men are at work helping
creameries to improve the quality OF
their product to command higher
prices, and to market in carload lots
at lower transportation costs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
Judge Laudon
on Evolution
REDWOOD FALLS JUDGE WRITES
FOR MINNEAPOLIS PAPER ON
EVOLUTION OR DARWINISM".

(From Tribune, Monday, Aug. 28)
'In your issue of August %, Mr..
Daniel Williams, in an article entitled,
''Darwinism or Evolution" found
fault with Mr.. Darwin because Darwin
in all of his works treats only OF
physical evolution, leaving the mental
and moral in the background. While
Mr.. Darwin piled his facts mountain
high in this particular field, yet at
best it is but small chapter in evolu-
tons wonderful story. The trouble
is that theology has tried to give the
term evolution" a meaning not in
tended by scientists or sanctioned by
any dictionary authority There are
but two theories as to how organic life
came into existence. One is that it is
a process of manufacture. The othe,
is that it is a process of progressive
growth (development) If say the
tree or boy grows progressively, no
one will find fault with me. If | say
the tree or boy progressively evolves
again no one will find fault with me-
but if I describe the process with the
word "evolution," which is derivec
from the word evolve" then it must
at once be invested with a hook OF
extra monkey meanings no lexlco.
grapher or scientist intends.
sLife is like play. The fact that
Darwin, Huxley, Spencer and Haecke
may have pictured but one actor in the
play, being the william at that, shoule
not cause Mr.. Williams to doubt. NJ
play is complete with the william only
and Survival Of the Fittest" is the
william only. That Mr.. Darwin over,
looked the hero does not discredit the
story. Mind and morals have hat
their development just as surely as
the physical man, and to contend thai
there has been no moral progress be-
tween the South Sea Islander and ar
Edison or a Bryan is ignoring the
facts of history.
The development of mind and NOR
ais has been most splendidly traced by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
$18O,OOO Saved
on 1900 Cars
CREAMERIES ASSOCIATION RE-
PORTS FREIGHT SAVINGS TWICE
AS LARGE AS OPERATING COST.

Savings in freight rates on 1,2o0
carloads Of butter, shipped through
the Minnesota Cooperative Creanler-
les association in its first year OF ac-
tive marketing work, amount to $780,
900.
The association announced today
that economies in freight charges,
brought about by shipping in CARROTS,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06

ner; that theology has much to an
swer for is abundantly shown by Prof
Andrew Dickson White in his History
of the Warfare of Science with Theol-
ogy."-A. R. A. Laudon, Redwood
Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
Shutdown News

x . . . :"
Martin Bredvold was guest at
the home of his sister Mrs. Lisa LaWr-
ence of Springfield several days last
week.
Mrs. Mary Nielsen of near Evan
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen and daughter
Leola were weekend visitors at the j.
S, johnson home in Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06

Ivanhoe Times: Jail life is becom-
ing so attractive in this country it re-
quires only system of home brew to
make it downright popular.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06

Winnebago City Enterprise: The
officials may be keeping quiet, bGt a
lot of bootleggers are keeping still.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

The largest hot springs in the
world are at Thermopolls, Wyo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
By Olive Roberts Burton

Nancy and Nick overheard Mrs.
Robin talking to Mrs. Frog down
by the pond.
Mrs. Robin was saying:
"Oh, don't be disappointed about
your children, Mrs. Frog Mine
were born without a single feather
Lbald as door-knobs. my dearl But
l went to DR.. Snuffles and he gave
me some drops and in three weeks
my children were beautiful"
oh" said Mrs Frog. eagerly,
do you think 1t would do my polly
wogs any good. Mrs. Robin? Really,
I'm almost ashamed OF them. They
haven't leg to stand on and mind
you, they've actually got tails like
lizards"
Well" said Mrs. Robin. IT have
half a bottle left and you're well
come to it, I'm sure"
The Twins slipped away and told
the fairy doctor all about It.
Him" said that gentleman,
thoughtfully. IT'S bad business for
people to take other folks medicine!
I'll have to give her a little lesson"
Next day DIR. Snuhies presented
himself at Mrs. Frogs front door
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

! his few letters have been--well, Cay
knows"
Cayley grunted.
IAN l knew was that one didn't
ask questions about him.
II may have been meant as a hint
to any too curious guest not to ask
more questions. or a reminder to his
host not to talk too freely in front
of strangers, although he gave II the
sound of a mere statement of fact
But the subject dropped.
At about the time when Mark and
his cousin were at their business at
The Red House, an attractive gentle
man of the name OF Antony Gilling-
ham was handing up his ticket at
Woodham station and asking the
way to the village. He Is an i'm
portant person to this story, so that
il is as well we should know some
thing about him at the top of the
hin on some excuse, and have a good
look at him.
The first thing we realize is that
he Is doing more Of the looking than
we are. Above clean-cut. clean
shaver face, he carries a pair OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
YOUR LAST NAME,
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicats
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

characteristics.
The form de la Hatch is used in
early records, showing clearly that
the name was of local origin. The
family was founded in this country
by two brothers. William and Thorn
as, probably from Kent, England
Both were active in the Plymouth
colony and their descendants were
active in Indian and Revolutionary
warfare. The elder Of the two
brothers was born in Sandwich,
Kent. and probably came over as a
member of Winthrop's company in
1880. William went back to Eng
land but returned on the Her
cules" in 1896 with his wife and six
children and five servants. He was
prosperous merchant in scituate,
Mass; lieutenant of militia and rul-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

and asked about the pollywog chill
dren.
They're fine. thank YOU" said
Mrs. Frog. 'only their legs don't
grow very fast"
That SOP" said DR.. Snufies.
Wen, Welt I'll have to give them
some leg medicine. gave Mrs.
Robins children some feather med
lcine. and you ought to see 'em
now"
Feather medlcinel" shrieked
Mrs. Frog. WAS that feather med
lcine she gave me? GooNnessl
They'll have feathers all over them!
oh, doctor, what shall I do?"
Then DR. snuffies kindly. but
firmly, gave her piece of his mind.
He told her what not to do there
after And that was not TO borrow
medicine from a neighbor.
Also he said to let her pollywogs
alone and they'd grow all the legs
they needed and lose their tails as
well.
Which they did.
(ToJ BE Continued)
Copyright 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

the Hoilises and Mrs. Dean had not
yet returned.
Winnie was now frantically tele-
phonlng the Yacht Club. The re-
port depressed her still more. ah@
rejoined them.
THE steward at the club" she
stammered, thinks they've gone 10,
some inn-Mikado Inn It sounded
Peggy's jeerink laugh Jared her. !
"Richl Great Well, Win. my
child, that puts II up TO us to pursue
our erring parents Get In. Saliva
ton VIM
Good-natured Bobby. sensing the
lmminsnt clash. interviewed.
Sure. Get in. Win Wen just
blow in on your people at the inn
and drag 'em home"
Where is Mlkado Inn. II anybody
knows?" asked Bobby. his CHEEKY
tone trying 10 dissipate the sultry
atmosphere.
''out on the Merrick Road" olives
level. amused voice making the
other girls appear exagseratedly
what they were-mers school kids,
flaps"
Bobby swung the car about.
olive leaned her lovely arm on
the back OF his seat and offered di-
rections in a low tone. Peggy
caught the scent OF delicious per-
fume. a powerful weapon in tho
professioal dancers armory.
Her rich voice. with a velvety rip
pie OF amusement in It, was saying
things Peggy could not quite hear.
But there was no need to hear the
words: the voice carried its message
without them.
Peggys face was ret The fight
in her was around. first by Winnie's
meddling, then by olives daring.
Poor Peggy had for the moment no
weapon other than her rage-and
that was not enough TO win boy.
She was in this mood OF despera-
ton when the car drew up before
Mikado Inn. lovely picture of Jap
anese gardens, glamorous with lam
terms glowing softly beside a little
stream.
But a search OF the inn resulted
only in a new problem. Neither
Peggys mother nor the Hollises were
there.
(To BE Continued.)
copyright, 1927. NEA Service.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

Lunch was over and the house
party guests were away on the soli
links. Quiet reigned in The heu
MARK ALBEIT. the bachelor own
MATT cAYLEY. his companion
awaited the arrival Of Marks broth-
: er,
ROBERT who was returning from
Z, Australia after a 10 years absence.
b Startled by Roberts rough appear
ance.
AUDREY STEVENS. the maid. usher
ed him into Marks office on his ar
rival After an unsuccessful at
tempt to find Mark in the garden,
Audrey returned TO the house 10 ma
+ the other servants frightened by the
sound OF a revolver shot ana 10
hear Cayley pounding on the office
door demanding admittance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
is 1T HATCH?


A hatch. we are told, was the
gate to the entrance TO a chase
and is still used in this connection.
Another writer says that II meant
the bar across the woodland path
where the first man named Hatche
lived Hatchard and Hatchett are
not from the same source, but from
Achard, a French FIRST name we'll
known in romantic song and story.
Haggard, another tEnglish surname,
borne by an American family or two.
Is from the old English word "hag-
gard" applied TO a hawk which
had acquired incurable habits OF
wilderness by preying for itself"
Doubtless the surname Haggard was
then taken from a nickname be-
slowed because OF certain rapacious
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

house of God?-Psalm 100;
., 4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

ing elder of the second church in
Scituate.
Answers to Correspondents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is from
Waterman. and indeed is an old form
OF the word used in England. In
the days when the watch or watch
man made the rounds of the COM
munity at regular intervals through
out the night calling out the hour
and the reassuring words. "All's
we'll" the name arose and gained an
interesting and important signif-
canoe.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
ENTER THE FLAPPER
Peggy Starts FatetHI Trip
By ZOE BECKLEY

June moonlight stirs the young blood
OF
PEGGY DEAN to recklessness. Her
mother and the parents of her cou-
sin.
WINNIE HOLLIS, are at a dance.
Peggy shocks her cousin by leaving
the apartment at midnight with
BOB VANDERPOOL and Winnie de-
cides to chaperone her, accompanied
by
TED HARKER. They go to a cabaret
and are Joined by two professional
dancers.
OLIVE SARAMINTO and
DUNCAN LEE. When the cabaret
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

closes Peggy wishes TO continue the
party despite Winnie's plea they re-
turn home.
Just wwt for me a secod. won't
you?" Winnie's voice was entreat-
ing. 81 want to phone upstairs"
Sure" Bobby's cheerful ac-
quiescence to Winnie's intolerable
meddling, as Peggy saw it. made
Peggy rage. Her cousin was al
ready in the foyer telephonlng She
called upstairs only to be told that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

Watch the Want Ads. carefuIv 7,
you are intending to buy some mora
real estate, or wish to sell that
which you already nave. MI. ~
matter into the hands OF the W..
Ads. and they will he Succession
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16

Morgantown, Feb l5.--t specially The
shining Wght Of West virginia's recent
disastrous eastern invasion was Doug
Bowers great wo;a At guard for tho
Moua,aiuoar qu!n,. HIS work featured
in every game and eastern sport writer's
claimed that ne was tho best to appear
In that section this season. HIS close
guarding. lightning passing and h"or
work and accurate shooting makes MN
the most dangerous man on the squad
and h" Is playing a very important role
IN every game this season.
At hrs, II was though thai Bowers
splendid nlaykg on both the oNensc and
defcn-" MS ! Ma Al. but he has "NS"t
the suai .rIuus Of even his most "NactinG
critics ana .ow ranks n one ot tho best
guards tina; ger dnnn"d the old E".d
and Blue In victories and especially In
defeats ne Stands out "a prominent
rnc,or and his WORK Is always OF the
4 nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
u BASEBALL GAMES
FOR OHIO safe

'niumhus -. Fob. lI--Twefy con
tests Including tho Grst spriE J2"nt
eyer undertaken hy varsity me N"N'
been scheduled tor OH" STAYS hnS',
bali team THIS spring The S'n'nu,'
has Just been approved by IN 'tN"''
board. - h,.
been Card.d white eleven SIX g"
teams will De met, Gr"rEct"n. hen'
TN. southern tr!p. While Mar '1nd VIII
appear here In May. .-
diamond candidates alrldE nav"
hcru called aud will get d"'l 70 nara
work before long I've "u,I"N Tor me
varsity IL Uncertain. rho team US"
- without Il captain. - McNh'tS'
he l"adcr-clcCt, having s'Ec' recently
Nth the cleveland Iud,an: htt"r nav
TX become Ineligible ~ ply.
The schedule follows:
Apr!l S-OhiO NeS.HNa.
NprU l4---IicnreetUwn, Il George
town. Ky.
April l7--Eanderb!lt. N@ShNi"c
April 22--Pu-dUt
April sS-OhIn WcSleyT. AT Delaware
April 29-Illinois.
May S-rurdTe. at Lrayette
May 6--Indiaua. at bloomington.
May S-CIncinuati
May l2-DeuiS"u. at Granville.
May l3-Wooster.
May l5--Michi-an.
May lS-Mary.and.
ay 2O--IndlaRa.
MAY 2S-Chicago, a Chicago.
May 26-Iiltnois. a Evanston
MAY .T-&orthwc srn. at Evanston.
May 3U-Ohiu. ut ,thens.
Juno 3-Nichigau at Ann Arb"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16

Gin NJ EastOn IS that the charges
ar,iust the two we're failure to attend
,I,ssra After the cstigation ana
it.. ucuu!ttnl OF the players during IN
T.lI there WAS u report that neHhek
was I'm regular attendance at college.
lutnyrttr loses two Of the finest FOOT
bali playcrs Ia the East and gains con-
siderable In public esteem. IL wa
\, niarcTrd before the others were oSinB
Advertised Ia play with a certain pro-
t,,,iunuI team after the close or ths
sras,,u. 10th suid this was RIDICULOUS.
Ia ,I,.y Of Ieuent Developments ana the
u,.hI ia prufeasiOaa!is II would Do
iuIotr,tins to know whether thsrs 10
any ,",.,.a.tI"n ~IIh tho dropping or
tho IVA nsn and il's pro e'uS'""
uImind Philadelphia
International sport.
What a. asaa" NC a.. 4" have ." la
..,l... .laoh.o r.I",L ""i varsity bsa
f",","Il. a""at'i"h -" l"yha'l"" "
.,,,,d . I..,..ar. ,n.u 1" ~. uW,ai
p,"t"n ~ win "''Ir" ".'iy \" hP''h
pnI ,,lii rIrg iwnIy" games against 80
i"ndluV "rll"R" ir"'"" ~ ~" EASt, ~
.Iudi,,r ,nln IIp'yard navy, Fenh'
,uruolI i,rhIrh. r"u" Ein'", Johns HOY
hiup " Ir,rih. EyrWruH" ma Toronto
nrL vii wiuh up N" Invasion with
rnrrn ugniurt tn" Crescent Athlehc
t"um Of Sow york.
IIr" growth 81 International athlstics
IL greater than over and tho effeot IN
great on both sihe"
,Copyright 1872. tho New York
Evening MAID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
"Y" RESERVES READY
FOR TILTONVILLE
Good Dame Expected Mt Tilt"nvill" 10
morrow Might when TonmB M"et
for second Qpne

Tho "Y'' E"ucrvcU NJ" now ''''b I''
their clash on Friday night. when III
trnyIIIn hlgh uChool viii h" met at I".
tonylllr Th"sc tenn mot 'e'"t"'
weeks ago on the lnrnla Moor, Il't"n'H''
"he!ny rho victor In an uvrr-'!m" game.
The EnHrrv"F ar" Er"'tI" strength,
encd since that gam" and ~" "Np"'i""
To mako = good showing.
Tho TIT nv!t,c hIrh girls viii hait'c
Martins Ferry girls In preliminary
game. aud u large crowd - "NH"rt"" Nv
many tickets mr." sold. Tonight IN" -"
serves VIII haiti" III" lHs'lm" \. I,
T., nroIIminary To the -Warwood
Ex-UI game on tho "Y" floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
.BE|DLEMAN ENTERS
RACE FOR GOVERNOR

Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. 16.-Lisutsnant
Governor Edward T.. Beidlemnn formally
Announced his candidncy for tho Repub-
liran nomination for governor today In
AN address. before the Dnuphine county
Erpuhlirnn committee. and commit
tee ur citizens viii be named TO have
rhnrEr Of his campaign. lilo ntatod That
lac would i,,auo IA platform shortly and
outline pr"uorrd loginlntion.
Jnm"- rrn'W"ro Cooper wrote MIS- hrnt
story. "i'rrciution." on wager WIN
h- vito.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
AMERICAN WOODEN COMPANY
WILLIAM WHITMAN COMPANY
STRONG HEWAT COMPANY

N"r" manufactured by the above mrrna S S rm
uofvA uua
tvilc gcan2l
aotao
the COTS "rS suit II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16

Oregon paid to r." federal govern
mcut last y"ar In inrom" and pToht
tax,s \ Total Of S2T.92I. 1000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-05
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT 1T

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public. there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DIR. kilmer's Swamp-Itoot is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies. in
an interview of the subject made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
50 many applicants for insurance are re-
iected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose appiica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. DR.. Kill
mer's Swgmp-Root is on sale at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However. if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
kilmer x Co., Binghamton. y. y, for "a
sample bottle When writing be sure
and mention this Paper.-Advertiseme
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-05
FARMERS STILL
LEAVING FARMS
Secretary of Agriculture Says They Do
Not Receive Proper Compensation
for Crops-Urges New Laws.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5-American
farmers. comprising about one-third of
the country pOpuiatlon. find themselves.
Notwithstanding their hard work and
large production TINS year, still laboring
under a serious disadvantage as COM
pared with other groups of workers be-
cause Of the dsprcpOrtiOnate relationship
of prices. Secretary Wallace OF the de-
parIment of agriculture told President
Harding and congress yesterday in his
annual report
There is food in superabundance. Mr..
Wallace sad, and this contributes to
the prosperity Of business and industry
Tor q time, but the inadequate return
which the farmer is receiving, and has
for three years, inevitably must result
IN establishments I'M the number of people
on the farms and III the cities which Will
not be for the continuing good of the ma
ton
There has been greatly accelerated
movement of farmers, and especially
farmers sons from the farms To the cities
and industrial centers, the secretary re-
ported. declaring that best estimates in
diCate that during july. August and
September twice as many persons left
the farms for the cities as normally
The secretary renewed his recon-
mendatinn for rural credits legislation.
asserting THAI actlon should be taken
promptly TO increase the maximum which
farm loan bank may loan 10 an indi-
yidual from $40 000 to $4,000. He adj
vocated also q REIMBURSEMENT Of the term
loans may run. saving Il system should
hc established by which the farmer could
borrow for periods Of from six months
To three Years Creation of a new bureau
of home economics was urged BY the sec