davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
(By Science Service


TTASHINGTON--In joint statement Is
wv sued today representative groups OF
scientists, religious leaders, and men OF
affairs unite in declaring that science and re-
ligion meet distinctive human needs and In
the rounding out of human life they supple
ment rather than displace oppose each
other"
This Is intended to counteract anti-evolution
and ant-science propaganda as we'll as anti
religious movements. DR.. r. A. Mlll1kan,
physicist and director of the Norman Bridge
Laboratory of Physics, at Pasadena, Cal, who
formulated and secured the signatures to the
statement, said in explaining its object:
1.-THE purpose is to assist In correcting two
erroneous impressions which seem to be cur
rent among certain groups of uniformed per-
sons. The first Is that religion today stands
for medieval theology; the second that science
is materialistic and irreligious."
The full statement and signatories are
A Joint Statement Upon the Relations
of Science and Religion
We, the undersigned, deeply regret that in
recent controversies there has been tenden-
cy to present science and religion as irrecon-
'cilable and antagonistic domains of thought,
for in fact they meet distinct human needs,
and in the rounding out of human life they
supplement rather than dispIace or oppose
each other.
The purpose of science is to develop, with
out prejudiceSor preconception of any kind, a
knowledge of the facts, the laws and the
processes of nature. The even more important
task of religion, on the other hand, Is to de-
veIop the consciences, the ideals, and the as
pirations of mankind Each of these two &C
tivities represents deep and vital function of
the soul of man, and both are necessary for
the life, the progress and the happiness of the
human race.
1t is sublime conception of God which is
furnished by science, and one wholly conson-
ant with the highest ideals of religion, when it
represents Him as revealing Himself through
countless ages in the development of the earth
as an abode for man and in the age-long in
breathing of life into its constituent matter,
eliminating in man with his spiritual nature
and all his Godlike powers.
Religious Leaders
Bishop William Lawrence, Episcopalian,
Boston, Mass.
Bishop William Thomas Manning, Episco-
palian, Bishops House, Cathedral Heights,
New York City.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, Presbyterian, preach
er and poet, Princeton, N. j.
DR.. James I. Vance, Presbyterian First
Presbyterian church, Nashville, Tenn
President Clarence A. Barbour, Baptist,
Rochester Theological Seminary, Rochester,
New York
President Ernest D. Burton, Baptist theo-
Logan, president of University of Chicago.
President Henry Churchill King, Congrega-
tionalist, Oberlin Theological Seminary, Ober-
lin, Ohio.
DR.. Robert e. Brown, Congregationalist,
First Congregationalist church, Waterbury,
Connecticut.
Bishop Francis John Mcconnell, Methodist
Pittsburg, Pa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Religion and Science, Not Enemies but Allies
Representative Leaders Religious Scientific and Civic
a Statement

t Statement.
DR.. Peter Ansle, Disciple, Christian tenn
pie, Baltimore, Md.
John D. Davis, Presbyterian, Princeton The
illogical Seminary.
William Louis Poteat Baptist, president
Wake Forest College, North Carolina.
Scientists
Charles D. Walcott, geologist, president OF
the National Acadamey of Sciences; president
of the American Association for the Advance
ment OF Science, and head of the Smithsonian
Institution of Washington.
Henry Fairfield Osborne, paleontologist,
president of the American Museum of Natural
History, New York.
Edwin Grant Conklin, zoologist, head of
the department of zoology, Princeton Uni
versity.
James Rowland Angel, psychologist, presi-
dent of Yale University.
John Merle Coulter, botanist, head of the
department of botany, University of Chicago.
Michael I. Pupin, physicist and engineer,
head of the department of electro-mechanics,
Columbia University.
William James Mayo, surgeon, Mayo Foun-
dation for Medical Education and Research,
Rochester, MINI.
George David Birkoff, mathematician,
head of the department of mathematics, Har-
! ward University, Cambridge, Mass.
Arthur A Noyes, chemist, director of the
Gates Chemical Laboratory California Cali
California.
William Wallace Campbell, astronomer di-
rector of Lick Observatory and president-elect
of the University of California.
John J. Carly, engineer, vice president In
| charge OF research, American Telephone and
Telegraph company, New York.
Robert A. Millikan, physicist, director of
Norman Bridge Laboratory of Physics, Pasa-
dena, Cal.
William Henry Walch, pathologist, director
of the School of Hygiene and Public Health
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.
John C. Merriam, paleontologist, president
of the Carnegie Institution of Washington.
Gano Dunn, engineer chairman of the Ma
tional Research Council Washington, D. c.
Men of Affairs
Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce
Washington, d. c..
, James John Davis, secretary Of labor,
Washington, D. C.
David F. Houston, ex-secretary Of the treas
ury. 195 Broadway, New York City.
Frank o. Lowden, governor of illinois, Ore
gon, Ill.
John Sharpe Williams, ex-United States
senator, Yazoo City Miss.
Rear Admiral William S. Sims, commander
United States naval forces in European waters
during the World war; Newport, r. l.
Harry Bates Thayer, president American
Telephone and Telegraph company, 1876
Broadway, New York City.
Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee, Southern Pacific railway, 165
Broadway, New York City.
Frank Vanderlip, ex-president National City
bank, Of New York, Scarborough, N. Y.
Henry S. Pritchett, president Carnegie Cor
poration, of New York.
| William Allen White Emporia Gazette
| Victor F. Lawson, Chicago Daily News.
| John G. Shedd, Marshal Field Co., Chicago
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Be not among winebibbers, among riot
Gus eaters of flesh; for the druHkard and
the glutton shall come to poverty; ana
drowsiness shall cIothe man NTH rags
Proverbs And every man that Stripeth for
the mastery is temperate in all things
| Corinthians 9:25.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows tne
time your subscription expires BY renewing at ease
two weeks before the date on TINS lapel' you iNS"
regular service. , , - A. ,o,+,or vour
o,d we'll as YOUR address. If route please
give the route number. ;, .h L.o,,
numbers Renittances should be sent by postal oroer
OF J5rsse sn orders and notices this Department
- MIR TET-wEEbLY JOURNAL, Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
MUSINGS OF ABE MARTIN

Henry Ford may have a scheme t burn
coal twice. but jest wait till he tries t cut his
own hair. It's jest about got so it's cheaper t
begin all over agin than it is t. move.
Copyright, 1923,))
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31


taxes were so low.
1t is the city people that pay the tax
burdens Atlanta with one-tenth of the
population OF Georgia, pays one-fifth of the
state taxes. It's that way all over the
South.
Farmers have enough troubles without
magnifying any of the smaller ones.
J.R. Cooper, Route 2, Box 20, Mayfield
Ca, writes Enclosed find one dollar for
renewal to The Tri-Week1y Journal. don't
want to miss a single copy. I have been
taking 1t for about thirty years"
Mrs. H. Bishop, Smiths Grove, Ky,
writes: 'I am very much pleased with The
Tri-weekly Journal. The Sunday school les
son is worth the price of the paper"
Mrs o. Fowler, Route I, Wendell, N. c.,
writes: eve could not do without the dear
old Journal in our home. We have been
taking it for six years, and we can hardly
wait for it to get here"
Banks Morrow, Osceola, S. c., writes:
Enclosed find remittance for renewal.
can't do without your good paper. 1t is
such a help"
J. B. Martin, Opp, Ala, writes: "Please
renew my Journal. cannot do without
it,"
Miller Sears, Route 1, Box II, Alamo,
Ca, writes: Enclosed is 81 for renewal
of The Tri-Weekly Journal. Would be lost
without it,"
L. A. Smith, Campobello S. c.. writes:
Enclosed find check for 81. 1 have been
taking The Tri-Weekly Journal for several
years and like it fine"
e. E. carp, Villas N c., writes: IT am
enclosing 50. Renew my subscription, for
do not want to miss an issue of The Tri-
Weekly Journal. 1 like it fine, and am
sending you subscription as q gift to a
friend Of NINE
Mrs. Emma Anderson, Malone, Fla,
writes: Enclosed find renewal I have
taken The Tri-Weekly Journal for twenty
five years. I look for it just as 1 would
for an old friend. 1t is the best paper 1
have ever taken"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
TELL 1T TO
LITTLE MISS FIXlT

II anything is wrong in the service you
are due to get from The Trl-WeeKIy 1oul,
nal LET rs know. Send letter or postcard
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Just Among OURSELVES

x-yE have run across yarn which we
M think will be appreciated by ell of
our readers.
There was a young farmer who was
sort Of genius at mechanics. While he hao
nlenty of money, there was nothing snowy
about him, and he drove about his county
in a battered Ford. In the course of time
he got tired of having larger cars pass him
and throw dust in his face and treat him
generally with disdain, so he bought an en-
CINE of an expensive and high-powered car
and put in the better part of winter fit
ting this engine in the body of his Ford.
When he got the engine installed he found
that the combination was not quite sat
isfactory; the thing was so fast it wouldn't
stay in the road. Finally he got it fixed up
by weighing down the body with four or
five hundred pounds of lead.
Then he started his career of revenge
He would venture out on dusty roads and
Iurk behind Cadillacs and Packards and
would send his Ford scooting by. Inva-
riably there would come a commotion from
behind and the big car would roar past him.
Then the young farmer would step on the
gas, get her up to seventy miles hour
and burst into the lead again, while the
proud city motorists eyes would pop out
and his mouth and ears would be filled with
dust
That's our idea of sweet revenge
The news from North Carolina that ap-
pears in our columns is truly inspiring.
That state seems to be putting it's money
into the education Of its youth and seems
to be willing to pay the price That's a sign
of enlightenment and progress If the other
Southern States are not careful North Car
DINA will leave them far behind.
By the way, we wonder how our readers
in North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama
and Florida like the news service out of
far as we know, no other Southern news
paper has ever done it quite as we'll.
ye are trying to edit The Tri-Weekly
Journal so that with it and your county
paper you will find it unnecessary to take
any other newspaper.
good many of our readers write that
that Is the case with them now.
We heard a farmer complaining the other
day because of his taxes. He was asked
what he had to pay. State and county taxes
were $4S, he allowed He admitted he had
six children in the county school So, If
he got no other benefit from his state and
county government, he was getting schooling
for his children at the rate of IS year for
each
Instead of complaining, he ought to have
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31

the spiritual principle in evolution is the
evidence of beauty of order and of design
in the daily myriad of miracles to which we
owe our existence"
This is strong, but it is not strong enough.
1t is because people do not take evolution
into account that they make so many fatuous
plans for reforming the world, and are so
bitterly disappointed when these plans do
not pan out.
This earth is garden, and everything
alive upon it, including human souls, must
be grown If we want any crop.
There has been too much tinkerng and
not enough growing done in the world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31

to Little MISS F1XlC, VINO
will quickly and cheer
fully see that things are
made right. y
We want every sub
scriber to get his Tri-
Weekly Journal regular
" ano punctually. We
want all of them to re-
ceive what they haze
paid for. And If you
are not getting that,
write it to Little Miss
Fixit.
We want only salts
fed subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unavoidable.
rect them quickly.
E MISS FIXIT,
Weekly Journal,
ia, Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY IRWIN COBB

1t seems to me that stories of children go
best in patches groups. So here's a batch
Little Georges mother died. The husband
mourned so hard that the mourning job was
finished in two months. At the end Of those
two months the widower married again. Such
seemingly unreasonable haste on his part
stirred the neighborhood gossips, who con-
demned the daddy and pitied his six-year- old
offspring. lady waylaid George and asked
him how he was treated by his new step
mother and whether he liked her.
ooh, gee" said George, "she's great! I
wish had stepfather, too!"
The teacher had been telling the young
members of her class about the landing of the
Pilgrims. She suggested that the youngsters
each should draw a picture of the Plymouth
Rock
One little chap started, then hesitated and
raised his hand.
please, teacher" he asked, do you want
it to be a hen or a rooster?"
In high state Of excitement little Evelyn
runs into the house.
"Oh mother" she cries out. "Our pussy
cat has got some kittens, and I didn't even
know she was married."
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31

WYE have run across a yarn which we
M think will be appreciated by al or
our readers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
"A WOMAN OBSESSED .
.
BY CAROLYN BEECHER y
CHAPTER XXXVIu

f<Y M fool" Bruce muttered as he STROBE
alone. but she's a jolly sort and doe
a fellow good. don't believe She
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31

Farmers have enough troubles without
magnifying any of the smaller ones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
TWIN FALLS TANGLE
Continued from page y

Continued from page ~
play in Burnley. The game will be
played Friday or Saturday. Then the
winner will Play Twin at Twin. The
Burnley fans say that Twin has two
good chances to be licked. one when
she meets Burnley. as they bank on the
line plunging of Kcrschisnick Burley's
2i0 pound back. brother OF the Uni
versity OF Idaho star. Then they say
Twin has a little better than a fifty
fifty chance TO 90 down before the Ida
no Falls team should she win from
Burley, as the upper valley boys de-
feaied Twin once before this year II
Boise is able 10 dispose Of the North
ern team Twin. Burnley or Idaho Falls
will appear in Boise for the final sirug-
sic on Turkey day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
Red Cross Campaign
Under Way Today
Business District Will be
Solicited; Have Drive
Monday
y which operates the miniature and

Today will be the big day OF the
Caldwell Red Cross annual roll call
Under the direction if W. H. Blunt,
chairman of the business district
drive. this part OF the city will be
thoroughly canvassed this morning
between 9 and IL o'clock. The down
town district has been divided into
small units and teams appointed to
carry on that campaign. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY predicted that three hours will
be sufficient to complete this portion
OF the drive.
Mondy. November 10, the residen-
tial district, divided into three divi-
sions. will be solicited Miss Mary
Newell as chairman will work with
the Caldwell Business and Profession
al Women's club in the east section,
5. Ben Dunlap and Hugh Caldwell
acting as chairman with their COM
mittees will cover the south section
and Mrs. A. E. Sutton Will have
charge OF the north section. The Rev.
J. Sherman Potter has placed the Red
Cross posters in the down town bust
ness houses as reminder to the Cald-
well citizens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
Minstrel Show
Will Get Laughs
College Seniors Will To
Stage Affair Next
Thursday

Lovers of a good laugh should not
miss the MINSTREL SHOW being
staged by the Senior Class of the
College OF Idaho on Thursday. No.
vember p, in Sterry Hall Auditorium
Included in the cast of forty are the
two Quasi brothers, Al and Henry.
famous equally as singer. comedians.
and shoe dealers. who rs end men will
provide in themselves entertainment
enough to arouse the most stoical ma
ture. Harold Hawkes., who has ap-
peared many times on the college
stage, neds no introduction to Cald-
will people. His reputation as a mirth
provoker is established.
The latest popular songs and old
time southern melodies as sung by
the choruses will supply melody in
abundance. Cake-walks. clog dances.
negro mamies. in fact everything
that is included in high class enter
tainment OF this kind will be found in
the program of this MINSTREL
SHOW.
Luella Rogers. of the class OF "a
is directing the nightly rehersals and
Beatrice Amesbury, also a senior, is
perfecting the dances No efforts are
being spared to make this MIN
STREL SHOW big success Those
who appreciate an evening OF good !
entertainment must not
miss THE SENIOR MINSTREL |
SHOW. Proceeds of the show will |
90 to THE TRAIL fund.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
A TIMELY SUGGESTION

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the winter is over
and results are much more prompt and
satisfactory when it is kept at hand
and given as soon as the first indics
ton of cold appears and before it
has become settled in the system.
There is no danger in giving it to
as it contains no opium or
other harmful drug.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
FARMER-BANKER
MEETING NOTES

A recent farmer-banker conference,
held At Fargo. North Dakota, ~ one
Of 4 series being held under the aus
pices of the Agricultural Commission,
American Bankers Association. to aid
In developing permanently better agri-
cultural conditions, was productive Of
= number Of valuable and definite
measures for q program OF action.
Reduction Of wheat acreage: II was
recommended that the farmers reduce
acreage 30 per cent from that Of 1923.
Diversified farming: The conference
declared that the ultimate success OF
agriculture depends upon proper d.
versincation.
Orderly marketing: Financial sup
port was approved to assist the order
ly marketing OF farm products.
Encourage Hewsseekers: Support
was pledged to all movements de-
signed to encourage home seekers.
Recommendations for Immediate re-
lief: Bankers and business men were
urged to assist In providing storage
facilities At once to meet the needs Of
their home communities. The bank
ers were urged to accept storage Ger
tincatss for loans on the stored grain
and II their reserves prevented them
from carrying the storage certificate
II was urged that the Intern ediate
Credit Banks be asked to discount
these certificates for the banks.
Resolutions looking toward legisla.
tivs relief wsrs adopted. and . special
appointed 10 follow them
-. The resolutions we're ~ follows:
- 49, - AN>A -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
Forward Club Hears
Of Library Methods

The Forward Club held an interest.
ing meeting at the club rooms Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. c. w. Emery
Mrs. s. B. Dudley and Mrs. r. C.
Paisley as hostesses.
After the business meeting Prof.
J. J. Rae explained the system of CO.
operation that exists between the high
school and city library, system that
exists in no other city in Idaho Mrs.
T. +. Buckner read paper on books
and Miss Hart, assistant librarian. told
of the work of the library. LaVerne
Philpot played two piano numbers.
The Forward club will entertain the
Canyon County Purebred Federation
Dec. at the club rooms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
BUY DAIRY COWS

Thirty head OF grade Holsteins.
said to be the first carload of this class
OF dairy cows to be shipped from
Caldwell. rolled out Friday evening
headed for Downey Idaho. They
were purchased by c. l.. Rencher at
local traders day sale. All the animals
came from Joe Robinson's herd OF fine
dairy stock. One registered yearling
bull was included in the purchase. All
the cows were young stuff. Mr.. Rob-
inson operates wholesale dairy ranch.
of town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
AMERICAN TRADE WITH THE
ENGLISH COLONIES

Washing OF the United
States with the British colonies, pro-
ltectorates and dependencies, which
have recently been in conference in
London, has more than doubled since
the beginning OF the war. The total
trade with the 25 British colonies,
protectorates, etc. named in the Off
cial records OF our foreign commerce,
was in the fiscal year 1923 Sl,754.O00,-
600 as against SSl4,OO0.O0O in 1913.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
IDAHO SHIPPERS
Continued from page n

%O@4 page IN
Prices, it is said, are higher gen..
ly than in Portland, the latter city :.
being no market At all because i, -.
not consume products from is o..
back door.
That southern California os
the most fertile field Tor an -
Using campaign designed to br;p, :.
citizens to this community was !,
declaration OF Mr. Dooli,ile p.,-,
there, he said, are in the moving -:
IT and many have found cond;,;.-
not so rosy as they imagined
Parma was well represented =, l.
meeting by a delegation headed Nv =
c. Raldridge. Mr.. Wamsley discr,''.
the condition OF Canyon county L..
ways and advocated co-opera,;v.
fort to insure their improvemep,
Miles Cannon. special repze,.,,,
tive OF the reclamation bureau = ,
dressed the meeting briefly. ou,,.
ing the policy OF the depar,men, !.
settling project controversies with.
relying on congress. He told OF xo.,
that had been done elsewhere l,us
ed the natural advantages of the Ro;,.
project and appealed for suppor /,
this project attain its prom,
destiny.
B. f. Stoutemeyer. distric, rsel,
nation counsel followed with Al, \
cussion form the legal standpoint, d
the points involved in the propose,
settlement for the Boise project cues.
ton. IN
.--0-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
IDAHO POULTRY
Continued from page ID


that adequate finances will be avail
able to handle association business.
That an association to provide an
outlet for Idaho eggs is today a ne
cessity is commonly conceded Pro-
ducers say that no other marketing
method is available that will return to
producers what they are justly en-
titled to have for their eggs and that,
in self protection, a marketing asso-
citation is essential. II is also pointed
out that an Idaho association, by op-
Grating with other southern Idaho as
sociations. can combine egg ship
ments through a state loid in transit
privilege and reach New York mark
cts during the high price period.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-16
DEBATE WHEAT PLAN

The annual debate given under the
auspices of the Parthenian Forum OF
the College of Idaho will be held at
Sterry Hall at p. m. Friday, Novem-
Der 10. The question is, Resolved:
That the Interstate Commerce Com
mission would be justified in ordering
lower rate on wheat to aid the farm
ers in their distress" Debators have
been chosen from the girls of the
school. Proceeds for the debate are
to be given to the College endowment
fund.