davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DR.. FRANK CRANE.
PrOtest0ntisnl

I'm number the Century Magazine Glenn Frank
asks
'shall Professionalism return to Rome, to Athens,
to JerusaIemP
''Shal Professionalism be the religion Of church,
religion OF book, or the religion of spirit2
"Shal Professionalism be religion of authority or a
religion of adventure?
Sha Professionalism be religion Of magic for primitive
minds a religion Of mysticism for modern mindsf
Sha Professionalism be religion Of deliverance for
minded
tShaI Professionalism be religion Of declarations
religion Of demonstrations
Shall Professionalism be a personal religion a social
religionq
Sha Professionalism take its cue from the scientist or
shall it take its from the mystic?''
Mr. Frank does not his question; he simply raises
them.
In the nature of the Professionalism is religion Of
protest. that is to say is religion Of the spirit Of
adventure and for modern minds.
1t is the tendency of Professionalism to break up into small
sects AS to the number of these need be alarmed
There be enough of them it the vgor Of
the Christian idea There will be too much Of them it is
merely governmental.
The Church of Rome stands for of thing and the
churches of Professionalism stand for another.
There is this great division into classes in all depart
mens of life The Conservatives and the Radicals Those
who look for adventure and those who look for authority
Which shall last we have means Of knowing.
The Church OF Rome has lasted for good while and may
be the Church of the future.
1t is no sign however, of vgor to have existed long
Whether the churches together not the hearts Of
men flowing together and they will work out some kind
Of tangible religion.
As Mr. Frank says the layman is an innocent bystandr
IN much OF the current controversy between the Funda
menasts and the Modernsts In these battles of doctrine
the the pew often feels that he strangely neglected
We aymen not greatly interested in the techncaltes
Of theological discussion We are interested in the mystery
and mastery of life
Copyright 1924 by the Mcclure syndicAt.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

that ever trod Gods footstool to
his little barefoot master is un-
equalled anywhere except In the
pages Of history. He teaches as
no other, except the Great
Teacher. faithfulness, unselfish-
ness, consideration, and loyalty,
and tnstills in the little mind the
thoughts that lead to nobler
things, and the dog will follow
his master at every turn, con-
clusively proving It Is not fear
but love that makes him want to
90 so. The old story of the little
fellow sending his dog home, and
quick as his back turns his animal
friend patters after him, does bear
out the love he carries in him.
Burglar alarms, admits the
naturalist, are almost" as good
as dogs, admitting the formers in.
feriority. As long as he Graves
the companionship Of a piece Of
cold steel to that of an animate
being, I expect he would also like
to see nothing but automobiles.
1t is still a fact that nothing an.
peals to a real man as q beautiful
horse-a thing not made with
hands-and when driving along
country road enables him to much
more fully enjoy the scenery of
nature than to go whizzing
through in an automobile. The
automobile and burglar alarm are
both OF great value to man, and
no attempt is made to belittle the
same. But, such scratching in.
dictment Of so loyal and true a
friend Of man as dog could not
be permitted to pass unchallenged.
w. W. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
DON'T PACK A GRUDGE, SAYS
NOTED WOMAN WRITER

; does him an injustice he says to
himself: "IIl get even If it takes
a hundred years.
And there's no doubt at all that
he does "get even" sooner or
later-if an injury actually "evens
up" a first-for one nearly always
finds chance to do evil, as well
as good. If one looks long and
hard enough.
In other words, this 'grudge
packer" though described as the
most generous person in the
world" is not generous enough
to forgive hurt-real or fancied.
Instead he picks it right up
and makes it a part Of himself,
just as any idea or ideal always
becomes, and is quite as loyal
to it as he is to his loves and
aspirations.
And when he has reaped days
or weeks or years Of bitterness
from the "grudge," he pays it off
in kind, so that someone else may
have bitterness and suffering.
He probably considers the per-
son who Injuries him a despicable
character.
Yet, in deliberately injuring
someone else, he himself becomes
or should become-a despicablo
character in his own eyes!
It's rather a vicious circle
this thing of packing a gtudge, %
isn't it?
Copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

then look like a thin luminous
line, projecting out on each side
of the planet. They were in that
position last in 1922. They are
opening out wider year by year.
When the widest open their edges
project a little beyond the planets
poles.
The rings look solid, but they
are known to be composed Of vast
multitudes of small bodies circling
round Saturn like unbroken rings
of meteors. Outside of the ring
system, Saturn has ten satellites.
Some, II not 6h, of these may
have been formed by the aggre-
cation into single bodies Of other
more distant rings.
The small bodies constituting
the existing rings cannot thus
collect into a single satellite be-
cause of the dispersive effect Of
Saturn's attraction upon them.
Saturn's rings, seem like eye
witnesses In favor of the Lapla-
cean hypothesis of the origin of
the solar system but we may mis-
interpret their testimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

their patients. It Is interesting
to note that this method had its
origin in the hospital of man
who lived hundreds Of years be.
fore the birth of Christ.
There was nothing known at
the time " the digestive system.
but Hippocrates-as a result Of
his careful study-placed greater
Importance upon the value Of the
diet and less upon the value of
medicines, although medicines
were not entirely neglected. Hip
procrates also taught that Nature
had great healing power and that
II was the duty Of physicians to
study disease so well that they
could foretell what would happen
in a case. In this way they
would be able to assist Nature
and not to hinder her. He rec.
ognized principle of what is to.
day called ''the natural law"
Hippocrates gathered about him
physicians from many lands, and
conscientiously taught them all
he had learned. Each physician
who entered his school was COM
PEELED to take the famous Hippo.
cratic Oath, which made them
respect their teacher, share their
knowledge with others. work hon.
orably and keep sacred the Sc.
crets Of the sickroom.
Hippocrates was 80 great a
man that the ancient Greeks
thought him a god. Today he is
called the Father of Medical
Science.
Copyright. 1924. by Newspaper
- Feature Service. Ino.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
-rIPPOCRATES was a product
I worthy Of his age, the age
- when Greece was producing

rrIPPOCRATES was a product
worthy Of his age, the age
IL when Greece was producing
it's great thinkers and philcso-
piers. But Hippocrates did more
for posterity than even Socrates
or Plato. For he was the first
physician known in history who
really contributed something to
the science Of medicine.
Until Hippocrates' time medi-
cines were administered by sor-
cerers and priests, who knew
little about the herbs and other
things they gave their trusting
patients, and less about the hui
man body. Hippocrates revolted
against their mysticism and super
stitions, recognized the duties and
responsibilities of a man to whom
is entrusted the life of another,
and raised the position of the ply
stefan far above what it had ever
been before.
More is known Of the practices
and theories of Hippocrates than
the episodes in his life, for the
works he did write were treatises
on science and not anything auto.
biographical. We do know, how
ever, that he was born in the
year 460 B. c., in Cos, an island
off the coast Of Asia Minor.
Hippocrates was taught medi.
cine by his father, who was a
priest-physician, and came from
a family Of priest-physicians. On
his mothers side, he is said to
have been descendant of Her
cules.
HiDDocrates, too. became q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

: of the way from the earth to the
moon.
There are two bright rings and
a third Of a dusky appearance.
called the Grape" or gauge"
ring. Their thickness in compar.
ison with their diameter IL like
the thickness Of a sheet Of thin
cardboard; perhaps, on the aver.
age. they are not more than 100
miles thick.
They are placed with their
edges toward the planet, directly
over it's equator, and one within
another, the ''gauze" ring being
nearest the planet, while the
broadcast of the two bright rings
is in the middle, between the
"gauze" ring on the inner side
and the other bright ring on the
outer side.
To understand how they look
one must either see them with q
telescope or examine a correct
picture of them. At present we
see their northern surfaces illu.
minated by the sun, and the view
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
LAUDS INTELLIGENCE OF DOG

Editor, The Washington Times:
"HE article of~Doctor Frank
Crane appearing in The
Il Washington Times, June
20, comes as a sad aftermath to
many Of the remarkable thoughts
which he has expressed in your
paper.
When he states the dog is no
more than the degenerate wolf.
he wants to remember that the
oldest records of man show he
had q dog-and that while the
dog may not in many ways have
improved in a thousand years as
much as man, his native shrewd-
ness has always been the same.
From the tropics to the arctic
the, dog has been mans stanch.
est, and Outlines only, friend;
certainly, many times his only
ally in time Of attack from wild
animals.
do not know where the wild
idea was gotten that a dog Is
natural, cowardly killer and
that he will onfy kill animals
which run away. This is a de-
liberate contradiction of actual
instances by the thousand. A
dog has jumped into many a
fray that meant certain death to
protect some woman or child or
pulled a drowning person from
the water, times without mum.
Der. Surely sufficient to call
him courageous. It is equally
false that q dog while loyal is so
through fear. A dogs loyalty, as
exemplified many times in his
tory, exists even unto death; be-
ing found lying on the newly
made grave from grief. Surely
fear never brought him there.
Accepting this remarkable nat.
uralist's statement with refer
ence to the dog carrying itch and
scourge carrying germs, sup
pose it would be logical to think
that all like animals should be
exterminated. How foolish!
On the other hand, the time
aged picture OF the boy and his
dog is one of real inspiration, typi-
cally true more so in America
than any other country. The
faithfulness Of the humblest cur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

here given shows them reversed
as presented in a telescope, the
north pole of the pole being be-
low and the south pole above.
The broadcast of the bright rings
has a flat surface $4,000 miles
across. The "gauze" ring can
be detected as a border Of shadow
crossing the planet on the inner
edge Of the central bright ring.
1t reaches within about 5000 miles
of the equator Of the globe Of
Saturn.
The true arrangement Of the
rings with reference to the planet
that they enclose is shown in one
of our pictures, which presents
Saturn as it would be seen by
an eye placed far out in space,
directly above one of its poles.
AS we see the rings they are
Away turned more or less edge
wise toward US, so that their
outline Is not circular, but ellipti.
cal. About once in fifteen years
they get exactly edgewise for us,
and then it requires a powerful
telescope to see them at all. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
Young Ford's $2,OOO,OOO House
May He Enjoy 1t.

Newspapers that don't like Henry Ford because he has
made some Of the big banks look very foolish make great
fuss over the alleged fact that his is building two million
dollar house at Seal Harbor Maine which happens to be the
summer residence Of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
Nobody will grudge Henry Fcrds two million dollar
house. ten million dollar house. he happens to want it.
p long Henry Ford pays wages that enable other men to
have respectable houses for their wives and children
And the people OF Seal Harbor won't object for the Maine
men, working by the day getting the regular Ford wages
$6 day minimum, no matter what they do
few more like Henry Ford able to make thousand
million dollars by cutting prices and paying wages higher
than were ever paid would be extremely welcome any
where else. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

"HE great, ring.surrounded
planet Saturn now rises
early in the evening, not far
east Of the star Spica, in the con-
stellation Virgo. IT. is finely
placed for observation, and at
tracts the attention even of
naked-eye observers Of the heav.
ems. For those who have small
telescopes 1t is always q marvel.
lous object. Its distance from
the earth is now about eight hum
dred million miles-between elev.
en- and twelve times as far as the
sun. Yet to see its rings quite
well magnifying power Of 100
diameters suffices. With a power
of 200 diameters the dark gap
separating the two principal rings
can be seen.
The globe of Saturn is $4,000
miles in diameter, in contrast
with the 5000 Of the earth. and
the diameter Of its outermost ring
is about $4,000 miles, SO that it
would reach more than two-thirds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
By LUCY LOWELL.
e A ND If he likes you you
N can have his last dime

&C A ND If he likes you you
can have his last dime
"A or anything else of
his. He's the most generous and
loyal person in the worldw
One Of group said it about
a man they all knew-said it de-
fensively despite his sincerity.
The others showed no enthusi-
asm and the speakers next re.
mark seemed statement of their
thoughts:
But, of course, he does pack a
grudge. It's his only, fault"
They nodded and dismissed the
man, still without enthusiasm.
And I wondered which of them
had felt the burden Of the SIMS
ter thing the man who Is gener-
Gus and loyal packed" in his
memory.
wondered about the man, too.
Perhaps the same quality that
makes his friendship valuable,
loyalty to such fine things as the
consideration and affection and
confidence Of others-also com.
pels him to hold fast to dis
agreeable things. sights, injuries,
and so on.
suppose that just as some bit
OF kindness wins his lifelong
goodwill. a bit of criticism or un-
frtendliness calls forth Just as
long and active enmity.
/ fancy that when some one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
Gov. Silzer, Senator Robinson
Either May Surprise You.

Two men Of whom you have heard little may interest and
surprise you in the Democratic convention especially dead
Jock should appear One Senator Robinson from out West
the other is Governor szer from New Jersey They are both
able men.
Some pretty good politicians believe that Robinson although
majority Of those in New York who read this don't know
him, has an excellent chance compromise candidate
Governor Szer has reputation for getting things done
equal to that Of any in public life.
In addition Szer has back Of him in Frank Hague Mayor
Of Jersey City, political manager that knows how to tear
things to pieces politically speaking, and get votes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

priest-physician, but, unlike his
contemporaries or predecessors, he
recognized the fact that each dis
ease differs from the other; that
persons usually react in the same
way to the same illness, and that
only by studying each individual
case well could he familiarize
himself with the disease itself.
Hippocrates was greatly ham.
pered, however, by his lack of
knowledge Of anatomy, physiolo-
gy and pathology. There was
no way Of discovering the inner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27

machinery of the human body
without making dissections, This
he was unable to do because in
ancient Greece the bodies Of the
dead were greatly revered.
But he turned portions of his
temples into hospitals in order
to study the case Of each patient.
Record was kept OF each case,
including the effect of different
medicines and the progress or
the lack Of progress made. Physi.
clans today take histories Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
Sap and Salt
BY Bert Moses.

by Bert Moses
Nothing has value II you can't
put your hands on it-notably
cash and victuals.
Fashion is an arrangement by
which we can all make fools Of
ourselves in the same way.
A close affinity exists between
love and loose draperys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-27
WORDS OF WISE MEN

nOOKS are lifelong friends when we to loYe and
In know them we do our children.
The cautious seldom err.
Everywhere in life the true question is not what gain
but what we do
Human improvements are from within outward.
We are born to do benefits.
He who has lost confidence can lose nothing more.
All men fra, but you should reckon none so fral
yourself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17

cried. What do you say il | fix
each Of you up like new. and thal
take YOU 10 the houses of childrea
who haven't many toys"
Instantly there were so many voices
all yelling at once that the fairy had
TO put her hands over hear ears.
All right. All right ~ she laughed
But remember you won't stay new
long. You'll lose ears and tails and
get dinged and lose your paint and
be left out in the rain and every.
thing. It's always that way when
kiddies play with toys"
I'VE don't care! We don't care -
sang all the Doofunny Landers.
please do hurry" croahrd the
little frog. "You haven't changed
me back yet and the mink may come
any minute"
III begin on YOU said Silver
Wings, waving her wand.
Instantly the little shivering frog
changed back into puffy. cotton
frog with tissue-paper skin. He look
ed very happy.
Then one by one she changed all
the toys. and made them like new.
except the Cut-Outs. They were so
old-fashioned that they needed a new
set Of clothes altogether.
The Twins helped Silver Wings to
take the boys TO their new homes.
As for Mister Fuzz Wuzz, the pipe
cleaner man. he wanted to go back
10 his old home and live with his
master. who made him.
Nancy and Nick said goodby to
Silver Wings. but as she flew away
she called. Il think the Fairy Queen
has a new adventure for you"
Ito Be C0ntinued.)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17

Nancy and Nick started back /,
Doofunny Land, taking the green freq
with them.
-Do hurry" the frog kept saying
looking back nervously toward the
pond TO see if the brown mink was
following. DO you think the fairy
will be gomez
II think not" said Nancy. "She
would wait 10 see how you liked your
self"
well, I don't like myself a bit
and ! want her TO change me back
the way l used TO be. l wasn't
afraid of anything then except tie
wooden waddle duck"
When they arrived. there were Mis-
ter Fuzz Wuzz and Silver Wings and
everybody waiting anxiously TO see
what had happened.
well, did you like it," asked Si!-
yer Wings when she spied the little
green fellow in Nick's hand.
NO l didn't" said the frog. AN
enormous beast was after me and |
hear that is usually the end of all
real frogs. Id rather be made of cot
ton and paper and last a while lon
GER,
"That's the way with me. 3"
saueaked the little tin mouse. In
Doofmny Land ] have only the pat
ent-leather cat and the stocking kitten
10 fear. and neither of them are very
fast runners"
And you know how much chance
Dummies have" declared the cotton
rabbit, Tapping his long, timber ears.
"The only thing is" quacked the
duck. eve oil miss the children. What
will we do when the Twins 60 home?"
Suddenly the little fairy had an
idea. 81 know what I'll do.' she
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
CHAPTER 90


lot of it the tubs while the ond him
After waiting few minutes for the dry Bit the little
the
bigger and Keep tn
air in it be able to again. - - 49, 49,
Ger secuted Jack ~ blow higher away
and Jack blew it higher
zstiing back the machine
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
Elk CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Pettibone and
family, of Grangeville, spent last
week in the Dixie vicinity taking and
outing. In the meantime, Mr.. Petit
bone looked after his mining inter-
ests in that neighborhood.
Fritz Ohler, mining engineer, of
Lewiston, spent few days last week
looking over the Mammouth mine
and SIr. Painters property.
DIR. Braddock and family and ]. G.
Hall and family, all of Lewiston, en-
joyed several days at the Red River
Hot springs and in the Dixie neigh
borhOod.
DIR. Lyle and family and E. L.
Wilson and family are enthusiattic
boosters for the Red River valley
and its people. They say that Mr..
Pultz and e. M. Peck simply turned
their cabins over to them. The men
at several different times caught their
limit of trout ranging from six inches
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
ASSESSORS ORDERED
TO BOISE MEETING

Letters have been sent by Gov. c.
c. Moore to each of Idaho's forty
four county assessors informing them
OF the approaching meeting of the
state board of equalization and re-
questing their presence in Boise al
that time The meeting opens August
IL. Governor Moore is chairman of
the board.
The meeting continues for two
weeks and in that time it places
valuation on all utilities of the state
for taxation purposes and equalizes
valuations on land and personal
property as between counties of the
state.
Assessors are required by law TO
attend the meeting and a fine of $1,000
is imposed on each assessor who un-
duly absents himself. Members of the
board consist of the governor, at
torney general, secretary of state, au-
ditor and treasurer.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Wanted = Dishwasher and cook a
City Cafe. 9t
Appendicitis-Ha Sohmadeka
underwent an operation for appendi
citis, Monday.
For Sale or Trade for residence
small ranch close in. Inquire Free
Press. Guy Herring. 11-2
1t will pay you to have that old
suit cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Send it to Soltman, Grangeville If.
Camping-The Rev. r. r. Martin
and family are camping at Castle
creek.
Milk Goat For Sale = high grade,
gentle, just what you need for baby.
r. Il. Sheppard, Express Office .12-tf
No other milk can compare with
Goat milk for baby-yOu can get my
goat cheap. r. Il. Sheppard, at Ex-
press Office. 12-tf
For Sale-15 purebred Duroc bred
sows; Is mixed Poland China bred
sows; 3 Duroc Registered boars. O. J.
Matthews, Winona, Idaho. la.
For Sale = At a bargain, one 16-
horse Russell compound steam en-
gine, steel tank and belt j. w.
Knight, Grangeville, Idaho. 10-3s
In Walla WaIla-Jess w. Wade. !
formerly of Grangeville, now with
the bureau of markets and crop es-
Inmates, u. S. department of agricul-
ture, writes that the family home is
now located at Walla Walla.