San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

commenced to begin, and this was the
beginning. There was never a begin
ming, for when the so-called beginning
began, there must have been the time
that had passed before that begin
ming, nor is there an end. Life may
become extinct on this planet, the
earth, and other planets, but time will
be a-coming and a-passing forever
This can also be said Of our indefin-
able surroundings, the so-called space,
which can only be defined by placing
the center and border everywhere.
Countless myriads of consultations
like our own and perhaps even greater
ones, may be taking their flight
through this endless enormity. In
our head there is a mite of gray mat
ter which cannot grasp or ever will
solve this mystery of this incompre-
hensible enormity.
If the Bible had spoken thus, and II
certainly would have sounded more
logical. God created the woman first,
then he extracted a rib % from the
woman and created the man. The
woman should have come first, but
strange to say in man-made Bible she
is always referred to specifically. Is
it not to her we owe our very exist
ence? She is the one that creates and
gives life to us. Then after woman
appeared, God, realizing that she was
rather n frail being and under weak
ened conditions and by nature not
adapted to hunt, struggle, fight and to
rough it in general, SO God conceived
the idea Of creating a man, q COM
panion, who was destined to do the
hunting, carrying heavy weights. fight
and protect the woman and her off
spring.
Well, then, let US investigate and
look ut matters from a philosophical
viewpoint, and compare the normal
woman with the normal man. Here
stands the woman before us: Narrow
and slender shouldered and thin-boned,
and no matter how strong she may APP
pear, her muscles are never developed
like those of a man. She has broad
and delicate hips. her thigh bones arc
curved and also delicate; then below
the knee there is another curve which
shows conclusively that she was moi
created to carry heavy weights and
withstand the vicissitudes and rigors Of
the elements, but by nature she was
destined to be the guardian of her off
spring and the master of her home
Now comes the man. There he stands
road-shouldered, strong boned; small
hips but thick boned, strong anG
straight thigh bones, bow-legged mel
excepted. Man is heavy, strong
boned creature and his whole frame
work is encased in a mass of power
full muscles. He. by nature, has beer
destined to be the hunter, the carrier
the fighter and the protector of his
mate, the woman. Also has the mar
beard for the sole purpose of pro
tecting him against the inclemencie:
of the weather. Then again, woman
has been created with q wonderful
something-you may call it a gift
and this is the art of assimilation
make believe what she really isn't, anC
why is it thus? Just simply TO at
tract the mate towards her and sub
due him for good. If you don't thinl
l am right in my assertion then al
you will have to do, 60 and ask thu
woman.
Another question comes up: VIII,
appeared first, was it the black
brown, red. yellow or white man
Ethnologically we are at sea, but Their
is no doubt all of us sprang from on,
and the same original stock.
When the monkey appeared. was
rib taken from the male monkey ant
changed into Mrs. Monkey, or the ril
of the bull. ram and jackass changet
into the COW, eve or jenny?
Everything normal that has life OF
this earth, is of masculine and femi
! nine gender. There are lots of be
ings that have ribs and there are still
more that are ribless.
/ will even venture to say that on
constellation is divided into male an,
female stars. Let us look at our sola
system; the sun is the male and tn,
fertile living planets tearth, etc. ar,
the females. Behold our mothe
earth, does she not bring forth my
riads of living forms, while Mr.. Sol
the old man or daddy, complacently
is looking on? Extinguish the rays o.
the sun or destroy the planets then lif'
will become extinct and darkness reign
forever.
What would have happened TO the
man 1000. or even less, say 200 years
ago. il he had ventured to predict that
a time would come when steam power
will move freight and passengers
about all powerful electricity, tele
graph, telephone, moving pictures. air
ships. wireless telegraphy and radio
phone.
There Is still lots more to conc
There will DO many new inventions
ere long We may be able to see pco'
pie in any part Of the globe and il
may come to pass that we can read
peoples thoughts il tuned up to the
right pitch.