davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
WALES IN ARGENTINA

r.. BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 2O.-The
prince Of Wales Wednesday made a
.,xisit to La Plata, the seat of the
government of the province of Buenos
Aires, where he was warmly welcomed
,.by the authorities and the populace.
The prince Travelled the % miles from
,Ruenos Aires in the sumptuous pri-
waite car of President De Alvear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
BARROW TO DEBATE
EVOLUTION WITH
DIR. JOHN r. STRATON
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Dr. John
Roach Straton, fundamentalist leader,
says Clarence barrow, professed az.
nostic, chief counsel for Scopes, has
consented to debate publicly with him
on evolution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR.


Thursday-Mrs. A. B. Spen-
Ger and Mrs. Frank Giles
pie will entertain with Mexi-
can dinner at z O'Clock Thurs
day evening at the ranch home
of Mrs. Spencer. The affair
is given for the benefit of st.
Marks church. Reservations
may be made through the
hosts.
Saturday-Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Maverick will entertain
with a party for children at
their ranch home. The little
guests with their parents will
number about $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
EP|ThDHI
FOUND IN CH|CA
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The orig
cpitaph penned by Benjamin Fra
lin nearly 200 years ago when as
young printer he lay seriously I'll |
Philadelphia, was found today in 1
collection of a Chicago business ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
DILL
Disrespect for the Bible
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

MAN n Washington has brought suit to prevent the
government from paying the salaries of teachers
on the ground thatthey violating the provision of
the current District Of Columbia Appropriation Bill which
says that nothing shall be taught which disrespectfu to
the Bible
What is disrespect for the Bbe The whole matter hinges
upon this
The modernsts may hold they quite respectful
to the Bible in their Interpretation the fundamentasts
in theirs
person in your Interpretation of it. The Baps and Meth
odists differ their views of what the Bible meant by
Baptism and there issues which the Catholics and
Professionals Seventh Day Adventsts and Eyangecas 90
not eye eye But the majority OF the COMMITMENTS
each of these respect the Bible quite much as the
majority of any other group
To read Interpretation into book and then
insist that anybody else who does not take is dsrespectf
to that book is coming it little too strong.
1t IS not dsrespectfu to believe in nor to believe
that views may change with the discovery OF further
facts.
Indeed passages of the Bible expansive in their
meaning; is they something at the time they
written, but they much more now.
For instance when David wrote when | consider Thy
heavens the work of Thy hands, what is that Thou art
mindfuIof hm9 he endeavorng the insight
ficance of man, how small speck of dust he IN the
Our knowledge of the universe at present and the
belief that the sky fixed DOME but vast field full
Of has but augmented this idea of mans IN
significance The passage something different
from what it meant David but vastly more
The Bible given book of spiritual revelation to
elevate and oretate the spirit of and anyone who will
live in accordance with its moral preceps will live fine
and high life But the Bible not given to teach cos
mogony, geology astronomy It's language had to be
made in such TO be understood by the people to
whom it addressed contemporaneousy.
According to this view any that have crep IN
do notpertain at all to the Bibles spiritual message but
they due to the auness in its expression
That is still above and beyond and before man
kind. 1t is mark of progress to grow toward it. But
cannot grow toward its ideals Of spiritual excellence unless
free to grow every direction and in this
must Ougrow of the scientific views OF the past
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14

of observation and of classified
ton.
Fresh looking pedals SCARED
by no cork marks, are continually
passing under the feet OF the
tramping investigators but they
still stub steadily on, inclosed in
the immovable treadmill of un-
comprehehded nature. Our mar
velous, mechanical progress. of
which we are so immensely land
JUSTIFY proud, does not get us
out from beneath the mud nests
lining the caves of our shelter
ing planet, our natal barn.
knowledge comes, but wis
dom fingers"
Still there are gains, even
though they be formal rather
than essential One OF these, it
seems to me, is the Copernican
view of the solar system. / am
not at all impressed BY the state.
ment that, from the Einsteinian
viewpoint. 1t is matter of in
difference whether the earth goes
around the sun, or the sun
around the earth. STo' mathe-
NAUTICAL purposes that has long
been so.- We almost always treat
the apparent motions produced
by the earth's rotation and rev.
olution as If they were real.
They are convenient reflectioHs
of the reality.
But that is not to say that,
philosophically, the Ptolemean
theory is just as good as the
Copernican. 1t is not good at
all. because it is contrary to evil
dent facts. and to reason and
common sense.
On the other hand, it Is incon-
ceivable that the essential basis
of the Copernical theory. viz,
that the sun Is the center around
which all the planets travel. and
its corollary that the apparent
diurnal revolution of the whole
sky, together with its contents.
around the earth, is caused by
the earth's real rotation on it's
axis-it is uncomfortable. say.
that this should ever be changed
to make way for some new
theory.
The life of theories depends
upon the substantially of the
facts they ar" built upon. Ptol-
emy's imaginary system was ac-
cepted for fifteen centuries only
because the growth Of the knowl-
edge of facts which eventually
upset it. was very slow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON.
BY Helen Rowland

A WOMAN'S QUESTIONNAIRE
VTERILY, verify, my Beloved,
how futile are the VOWS
which man maketh at the
altar!
For 10, man may love, honor,
and cherish a woman all her days,
and yet be blot upon the sun
shine of her life!
Then answer me these things,
oh my Beloved, and l shall be
content.
Yea. make me these promises,
and thou mayest slip the halter
of wedlock about my neck!
Wilt thou promise not to elect
myself the censor of my skirts,
the weigher of my complexion, the
judge of my hair-cuts, nor the
arbiter of my bathing suit?
Wilt thou promise to remember
that | have lived creditably and
comfortably for twenty years
WITHOUT thy treasured advice
and thy valuable judgment?
Wilt thou promise not to treat
me as confidence worker"
whatsoever ask thee for the
price of new garment. nor to
dodge me as q book-agent. when
/ bring thee my milliner's bills?
Wilt thou promise not TO ask,
Where did you PUT it?''. when
thou hast mislaid thy favorite
pipe or hidden thy pet hat from
thine own eyes?
Nor to act as though l, thy
Wife, had WISHED the rain upon
thee when the weather Spoileth
thy Saturday golf
Wilt thou promise not to pilfer
my imported beauty cream,
wherewith to oil squeaking
hinge. nor to snitch mine i'm
ported face-powder. when thou
canst not find the talcum?
Wilt thou promise not 10 leave
thy shoes in the middle of the
floor. nor to accuse me of secretly
desiring to murder thee. when
thou fallest over them in the
dark?
Wilt thou promise to get up
at midnight and see what the
NOISE is! FOR 1t is not L.
WAYS the cat. or the wind, or a
mouse.
Wilt thou promise not to hate
me as an alarm-clock, when I
call thee for breakfast. nor to
regard me as a curfew when
drag thee home from party?
Wilt thou promise to feed me
a little APPLESAUCE, each day,
for the good of my soul and the.
sake of my Vanity-that l may
not regret untying myself from
all other men, when l tied my
self unto thee?
Verify verify, how foolish is
damsel that asketh her Beloved
only, "Dost thou LOVE me?"
For the answer Is always. Yes
sum.
But little QUESTIONABLE shall
set him straight @
SELAH!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
CORRECT
MANNERS
by Mrs. c. Beeckman-'

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAS:
- Who pays for the bridal
outfit?
t2) when lie the entertainment
held9
tsl Who pays for the invita-.
tons and announcement cards,
the automobile for the bride and
the bouquet for the bride and
bridesmaids and maid of honor?
"a I am getting married at 8
o'clock in the evening. What
does the bridegroom wear, and
also the father of the bride, and
also the guests?
o. Is it proper for the bride
groom to wait at the church for
the bride?
(6) AS the bride leaves her
home TO go to the church where
does she sit in the automobile,
and who sits with her?
~ After the ceremony what
automobile does she occupy and
who sits with her going home?
A READER.
THE bride or her family.
(2) The reception or wed
ding breakfast or luncheon or
dinner ID usually held either at
the home Of the Aride or in a
ballroom or suite or other spe-
cially.rented room in a hotel or
restaurant.
(Sl The bride or her family pay
for the invitations and announce
ment cards and the automobile
for the bride. The bridegroom
sends the bouquet to his bride.
The bouquets of the bridal at.
tendants. maid Of honor and
bridesmaids are sent usually by
the parents OF the bride, so that
they will carry out the effect
OF the costumes that have been
planned for the attendants. Or
they may be sent by the bride
groom, II that plan pleases every
body better.
(D At an evening wedding it
is correct for the bridegroom, his
best man, the ushers, the father
of the bride and the gentIman
guests to wear evening clothes.
(o) Yes. The bridegroom and
his best man leave the house Of
the groom together and drive to
the church. They go to the
vestry room or some other room
at the front of the church and
there wait with the clergyman
for the arrival of the bridal
party. When they are informed
that the bridal party has come to
the church, they come from the
room, first the clergyman, then
the groom, and then the best
man. They wait for the bride at
the chancel.
go The bride goes TO the
church in the automobile with
her father or whoever. Is to pre-.
sent her in marriage.
"a After the ceremony she and
the bridegroom drive together in
the automobile in which she
came to church with her father.
tcepyrisht, 1925, Premier syndi.
cate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14

why, Sne COulu nave Hdu uST
pick Of twenty fellows. No one
knew what she saw in Lester
Ellis. l bet she's sorry now.
so once more we drop a tear
on the lovely victim of mans
perfidy. But now comes an un.
named Swedish woman writer
who says that this victim stuff
is the bunk and declares that its
dollars to doughnuts that Mabel
is to blame for the divorce rather
than Lester! Listen while she
explodes her stuff:
The driving factor in 80 per
cent of all divorces is the wife,
even il she understands it cleverly
enough to play the passive role
and create the impression that
she is the suffering party
Note the nasty dig-'clever
enough to play the passive role
and create the impression she Is
the suffering party" Somehow
that bears all the hideous ear
marks OF the Truth. Is there any
thing easier in tnfs day and age
than for female to hang all
the public sympathy about her
neck? No. there is nothing
easier At the very first cheep
of divorce. we turn upon the
male and call him a low brute.
The lady doesn't need to say
anything. She merely needs to
sit tight and look down-trodden
and the alimony is hers.
However. II some one doesn't
gas this anonymous Swedish Jane
this snug little graft is probably
doomed. For she goes right on
10 say that most OF our divorces
are due to the restlessness and
ruthlessness ot the female OF the
species. Men mill about in their
youth, but when they once set
tie down they're strong for stay
ing put. Not so. the ladies. AS
soon as the first rosy glamour of
marriage fades, they're on the
fit According to this literary
Olga, the modern woman is
romantic buccaneer, constantly
on the rove for new craft to
conquer.
"She constantly wants and ex.
poets the highest measures of
attentions, such as she learned TO
enjoy in her honeymoon days.
The modern husband will have
to change himself If he expects
marital happiness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
When Ford Starts
His All-Metal Dirigible May Work Wonders

Free scientist who understands gases and
nautc says hydrogen gas is safer than heum gas, in
diigibles.
And is, undoubtedly except that hydrogen burns and
explodes while heium does neither.
The much greater buoyancy Of hydrogen makes safer in
emergencies enabling the commander throwing off ballast
rise much swiftly with hydrogen than with heum.
The almeta dirigble, that Henry Ford is making, is
pected make the hydrogen safe heum
The world will know about drgible flight in few
months when the first of the smasized all metal Ford
dgbIes begin their work They will be carrying passengers
to California Florida South Texas Canada and all other
points North East South and West unless the expecta
tions of the Fords are vain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14

CATION to tramp forward upon,
seeming to make progress. yet
remaining always under the same
swallow. ha united roof.
This image may not do full
Justice to human knowledge, it
may seem cynical, but in many
respects it Is not inapt. If the
horses on the threshing machine
were endowed with a little reason
ing power they might infer from
the marks of wear on the rolling
track that they were not really
advancing; but II the track,
stretching down from the sky,
came always fresh and untrodden
under their feet, the deception of
onward movement would be un.
corrected.
To some extent this Is true
in science. Countless new foots
are discovered, listed, rec61~ ed
and piled up in unread, and
often unreliable, volumes with.
out any corresponding advance Of
fundamental knowledge The
form is changed. the details are
rearranged, but the essential truth
remains about the same. Arts.
totle's and Pliny's mistakes
about animals were only errors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
Gay While He Lived

Reggie" Vanderbilt play boy Of two continents, is dead
at forty-five.
Born millions he had need to work. No need that u.s.
from bread and butter standpoint He knew the
necessity of earning anything by the of his brow And
that is the real reason for his death.
For every must work. The body is like any other
machine Amy mechanic will tell you that the quickest way
to ruin machine is to let it stand idle.
Exercise in expensive gymnasium will not answer for
real work There the BRAIN precious motor of the human
machine be considered The brain be exercised Play
does not do this
Now in the prime Of lfe Vanderbilt suddenly cut off,
And what of his millions!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
RY ELSIE ROBINSON

W0nt nuft you OF HS " StUP
and consider things bit. Sweden
can't claim any glory for dis
covering the fact that ladies
aren't the pink and white paper
weights our grandpas though
they were. Probably even
grandpa has reasons TO doubt
that theory, but his grip on the
economic situations enabled him
tn put II over. You've GOTTA
be paperweight if some one
else controls your eats.
But now that pay envelopes
are partnership affairs, Myrilla is
coming out in her true colors.
She likes her little filtration as
we'll as brother Bill. An, unfortu-
nately, she keeps on liking 1t,
after marriage. This again may
not be new in the history of the
human race. Maybe romance
didn't lie in grandma's heart
when they swept the rice out OF
the parlor She might have won
dered how life would have run
if she had married the black
smith instead of the undertaken.
But what was she going to do
about it? Suppose the black
smith didn't want her after all?
What would she do when she
left the undertaken
Yes. such thoughts as that
MIGHT have fitted through
era ntima's head. But that's as
far as they got They're get
ting farther in the little head of
today and they are working
dangerous havoc. We can't stop
that havoc by sentimentalizing
over poor, pretty ladies and Civ
ing them fat gobs of alimony
We can only stop it by facing
the truth and acting on it. We
might as we'll acknowledge that
LADIES ARE PEOPLE and
human cussedness is divided So
so. If they want to fit. make
them pay the price. If there
are children. see that both parents
work to support them. If there
are no children make the wife
support herself, unless she be
old and feeble.
Too sudden and great freedom
and opportunity has wrecked the
old adjustments which made
marriage possible and perma-
rent. We can't restore those adj
justments but we might set about
making new ones. They may not
make marriage indissoluble, but
they would make II FAIR.
tCopyr.=.:, .e25, by King Features
Syndicate, tuc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
By Garrett p. Serviss,
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics of Popular
Interest

SclenElItC TOPICS Oh FOpuIdF
Interest
your articles, inspiring us
laymen to think, encourage me
to ask this: Since the great men
of science during many centuries
considered the Ptolemean system
as the true one, while Copernicus
cast it aside, so that from his
time his system has prevailed,
how are we sure that the last
one will not be upset by some
philosopher to come?-L. r.,
Chicago
WE are all laymen in the eyes
w of nature. Nature grants
no doctorates. We are all under
graduates because our science is
a never finished education. If
science be treadmill, at the
worst it is one whose track, un-
like that of an old-fashioned
threshine machine, comes end
lessly down FROM infinity. and
offers continually new planking
for the patient horses of investi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
GARRETT p. SERVISS EXPLAINS
TREADMILL OF SCIENCE

Life of Theories Depends Upon the Substantially of
Facts They Are Built On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
LISTEN, WORLD!

HE must new
er cease to be
t n e bridegroom
and must learn
how to satisfy
the e m o ton a |
w h j m S of his
wife. .
The writer sums
up her ruthless
expose by telling
us it's going to
be. an opener and
opener season for
div orc e s from
now on. T h .
more 10 b 5 t h e
ladies get, the
less they'll stand
and the briefer
they'll 5 tick in
matrimony.
Maybe it isn't
going to be as
b a d a s OIL G a
t hink s, but 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

When taxes grow, democracy
doesn't.
No one has much sense until
adversely beats 1t into him.
Honesty seems to bar man
from, getting an office where he
can use 1t.
Hez Heck says: ITS hard TO
find a place In any religion where
boss races and prizs.flghts fits
in"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14

TIVE rReAoMiLL or SCIENCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-14
GCH Av Il you
Ii heard about


the Elltses? What.
You didn't know
they were going
TO get a divorce?
Isn't 1t terrible
and to think they
have only been
m arri e d tn + ee
years. Such a
s urpris e, too.
E v e r y o n e
thought L e s t e r
was such a nice
chap. I guess you
never c an t e IL
about those quiet
on e s. Probably
he was a brute.
How poor Mabel
must have suf-
feredl She was
such a popular
girl before her
m a r i a & e, too.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
Getting Together

developments appears that the Belt Greek trouble
uy settled eliminated without recourse the
The Silver Dyke people have been working the problem al
hey anything definite to offer they
necessarily compelled to the sites for the retaining dams
Two Of these sites have they have agreed h
proceed with construction the frost is out Of the
ground in the spring
We have always believed that the sm problem which has dev
oped much Of surprise the Silver Dyke the resi-
along Belt creek and that the faeachng effects Of the
upon the valley catastrophe unforeseen and
pected
When weighed the balance with industrial enterprise trout
fishing of small but when property loss health and
rnon become factors in the test the Of the Dyke
quick their responsibility individual
they have been steadily working their problem
appreciated The only remaining question to be solved the
settling basins which shall adequately eliminate the
sum from the waters Belt In the ultimate
their efforts we have every confidence.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

Smith Lode, No. 1O436 lies south Of
but does not adjoin the Mill Rock.
Certificates and amended Certificates
Of Location are recorded in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of
Cascade County, Montana, as follows.
MILL ROCK LODE. in book z Of To-
cations, page 472. and in book 10 Of
locations, page 412; JOSEPHINE
LODE: in book 2 Of locations, page
474; THOMAS EDISON LODE, in
book z Of locations, page 471, and in
book 10 Of locations, page 416;
Lode in book z Of locations,
page $50, and book 10 Of locations,
page 41s.
Notice posted on claim, August ~,
1926.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First Publication Sept. II, 1920
Last publication Nov IL, 1925
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
d. G. Bowersox, whose last known
address was Fort Wayne, Indiana,
his heirs. executors, administrators,
legal representatives or assigns, that
the undersigned, Matte johnson. has
expended one hundred dollars (S100)
in work, labor and improvements on
the Matte Quartz Lode Mining Claim
located in .sNeihart (Unorganized)
Mining District. Cascade County,
Montana and which location notice is
recorded in Book on page 81 of Lo-
cations in the office of the County
Recorder of said county at Great
Falls, Montana for the purpose of
holding said claim under the provi-
sions Of Section 1924 Revised Stat
utes Of the United States.
The Matte Quartz Lode Mining
Claim was located by d. C. Bowersox
and P. A. Johnson on the gath day Of
June 1915 and the interest Of said
p. A. johnson was decided and con-
veyed to Matte Johnson the under.
signed, on the 18th Of April, 1917.
And you, your heirs. executors, ad-
legal representatives. or
assigns are hereby required to pay
your proportion of said one hundred
dollars as your interest may appear
in said Matte Quartz Lode Mining
Claim and if, within ninety days af-
ter the publication Of this notice, you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion Of such expenditure, as CO.
owner, your interest in said claim will
be forfeited and become the property
u the subscriber under the provisions
IF said Section 1924 Revised Statutes
~ the United States.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana on
he 18th day Of September 1926.
MATTE JOHNSON
Subscribed and sworn 10 bsfors me
his 18th day Of September 1926.
W. +. FAUST,
Notary Public for the State OF
Montana residing at Great Falls,
Montana. Ny commission expires
April 18th, 1928.
First publication September III
Last Publication December 10)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Joseph E. Collette.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Eloise
Collette Wolf Deceased, to the cred
itOrs Of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within Four (4) months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
said Administrator at the law offices
Of W. J. Tighe, First National Bank
Building, Great Falls. Montana, the
same being the place for the tran,
saction Of the business Of said estate
in the County of Cascade.
Dated October Ia, 1925.
Joseph E. Collette, Administrator
Of the Estate Of Eloise CoIlette WOLF,
Deceased.
W. ]. Tighe, Attorney for Admins
traitor, Great Falls, Montana.
First publication October %. 1921
Last publication November ~, 1925)