davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Won Souls Over Beer

CHEsTNGTON, Eng, May L.
Rev. J. F. Scarlet has caused
storm Of criticism by going into
saloons with members Of his church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Other Spring Suits Reduced

When you can buy new, up-to-the-
minute Spring Suits for less than ten
dollars it is time to act. Light and dark
colors in the newest styles for men and
young men. Come here tomorrow and
see what wonders few dollars will
work in buying good clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

ligion down the threats Of custom
ers, a good few of them attend
church." he says.
, 1925-01-19

ROUTE OF ANDREWS PARTY

show that some OF these prodigious creatures wan.
dered out of their favorite life zone. They have
been found in greatest numbers between the
parallels Of latitude. and along the ancient iso.
therms of climate. where life we most agreeable
to them.
When the expedition launches forth again. great
effort will be expended in the search for a FIVE
toed period In the evolution of a higher type OF
hoohd mammals. The scientists feel that 1t is
possible that this cradle OF the fve-toed hoofed
race may be in some other more northerly part of
the plateau region OF Asia
that we can feel sure OF today is that these
long sought fve-toed horses were evolving some
where in a dry upland country. because 1T is only
in such a country that the loss of the first digit
of the hand and foot would occur" explains Pro.
lessor Osborn.
Thus we are seeking in Gobia, or to the north.
l country where the thumb of the hand and the
big toe of the foot were lost" he continues. be
cause when these quadrupeds arrived in Amreica,
in the Lower Eocene time. they had without ex-
ception left their thumb and big toe behind them"
MAY FIND WONDERS
And the scientists do not know what else they
may md. They do not know but perhaps as they
pry into the remains of ancient swamps they will
md bones of mammals that were not known to
exist on earth before.
They may find remains of plant life that chai-
lenges the Imagination of the most advanced stu
dents OF prehistoric growths.
They may even find traces of a form OF life the
existence of which has not even been guessed at
before.
This business of searching great sesments of
The surface OF the earth for u few small bones is
i great adventure to the mon who take part.
1t is their life work. The thrills in it are as
great as the thrills in almost any other kind OF
endeayor.
The finding of one bone, small though 1t be.
may prove Tor one of them a theory that he has
dedicated his life to proving.
Then. too. there are other adventures.
Battles with brigands are not uncommon in the
Cobb wastes.
Conflict between Mongollans, Chinese and Rus
slams. all of whom desire this territory. have
shorn 1t OF police and military rule.
There is also a gamble on food and supplies.
Transportation facilities may become impaired.
1t is one continual battle against the sates in
which the scientists are stalking their all for the
advancement of human knowledge.
, 1925-01-19
NeanderEhaI

expedition left in 1920 there were only six branches
of science represented.
The expedition starts from Kalgan some dis
lance north OF Picking and will penetrate one
thousand miles into the Cobb Desert. Before the
stan OF scientific men under DR.. Andrews leaves
Kalgan, it will be preceded by the 200 camel
caravan next November.
1t will be the purpose of this caravan to estab.
lish depots where gasoline. food and other supplies
can be stored. The caravan will proceed at the
rate of about 10 miles a day while the motor cars
to follow will average one hundred miles a day.
At the end of this tedious Journey, across the
hard hot sands Of Mongolia, is a happy hunting
ground for members, of the expedition. 1t was
here the expedition found the dinosaur egg. mil.
lions of years old, now resting in the American
Museum of Natural History. and many other speci
mems OF animal life which frequented Central Asia
at that time.
100000 al
It is estimated tho Central Asian period goes
back fifteen million years. and at that time Eu'
rope and North America were SO undeveloped. geo
logically speaking. that both continents were bob
bing up and down in the waters OF the ocean.
What could DO a better reason for mans frs,
choice of homes? 1t was natural first man should
choose substantial surroundings. And. according
to the scientists, Central Asia was the only real
terra frma upon which he could plant his two feet
firmly. and tight the gigantic beasts Of his day.
The arboreai theory of tho origin Of man must
be given up, Professor Osborn declared.
'.His ancestors, II they lived in trees. left them
in the middle period of the age OF mammals. j..
600. 900 years ago.
"Anatomically man may be compared to the
higher apes. but at least ono important differ
once must be noted. The limbs OF man are not
adapted to life In trees. The tree living apes have
long arms and short legs. Man has short nrms
and long legs"
WANDERED FROM HOME
Remains of ancient dinosaurs found in Great
Britain. and as far cast as the New Jersey coast.
, 1925-01-19

almost completely borne out that scientists are
confident that in Asia can be found the missing
specimens.
The remains OF the man the party expects to
ind will disclose sloping forehead. recedlng chin.
Ions arms and short legs.
yet. he will be neither ape nor man." DIR. An.
drews declares.
However, his physical characteristics will close
ly resemble those of the ape or gorilla"
In brief, that is the famous explorers answer
to evolution. In other words. DR.. Andrews holds
that unless We are willing to accept the theory of
evolution in some way, then we are unwilling to
believe our own eyes.
1t was last November when DR.. Andrews TO.
turned TO the United States with possibly one OF
the greatest collections ever unearthed by a scien-
tlhc expedition. with him came his stan. which
has been busily engaged ever since arranging tho
wonderful collections taken from the bowels OF
the distant Gobi Desert.
so extensive were our finds It was impossible
to carry on our field work until they had been
properly arranged" Dr.. Andrews explained, in
giving an account of the time the Third Asiatc
Expedition has spent in far away Mongolia since
its arrival in 1890.
RAISES MONEY FOR WORK
Since his return to this country DR.. Andrews has
been the guest OF honor at countless dinners. Din
ners. he hints, are more strenuous than actual
work upon the desert, and for this reason he is
glad to get back.
1.-THE first month after l returned, I was a guest
at 90 dinners" DR.. Andrews exclaimed.
These dinners have served tho explorer we'll. for
1t was at them that he was able to interest men
and women OF wealth in his work. Subscriptions
nre still coming in as a result Of them. and tho
present expedition, with it's quarter OF a million
dollars, is one Of the most fully equipped in history.
Money talks, and it takes talk to get money.
That's an excellent Slogan" DR.. Andrews says.
'Milllonaires are usually sentimental. Quito
often they have made their vast fortunes in some
kind of venture. Then, rich and poor alike are
equally interested in knowing what the human
race comes fiom.'
To answer this question was tho expeditions
, 1925-01-19
ARTISTS OF PRIMITIVE FAMILY.

first problem. When It went forth in 1920. It
was to test certain theories concerning the origin
Of mankind-to find. II possible. tho cradle Of
civilization.
1.-The expedition was concerned with no depart.
ment of science which did not bear directly upon
this problem" DR.. Andrews declared.
SPECIALIZE ON A
'of course that is our hope. although so far as
Client results even IL we bring back no new evil.
dence upon the beginnings of the race.
1--WE can't be definite. We can only say that
the evidence we have convinces us that we are
seeking in the right place. We are specializing
on man. We have never tried to ind him before
we were examining rocks older than humanity.
But now we are going to the rocks where human
remains are most likely to exist. It is a gamble
us to what we will discover. but we think the
prospects Justify gambling.
Some students will tell you we are hunting for
a needle in the geological haystack. They say that
man had a higher intelligence than dinosaurs and
mastodons. lilo was not easily trapped or begged.
In numbers he was fewer than most other animals.
Therefore, he is not SO likely to be found. All this
is true.
but II finding man in the rocks is finding the
needle, what about dinosaur eggs7 They might
be called the dust on the needle. Nothing more in
conceivable than their discovery could have been
postulated. Yet wo found the dinosaur eggs and
we may find man. Nothing is impossible. And in the
case of man we have the efforts Of twelve branches
OF science all brought to bear directly upon tho
problem.
even II wo are not successful in finding tho
first man. we will be successful In adding to our
90
, 1925-01-19

Into the wilds of the Monaghan desert OF Cobb,
Roy Chapman Andrews and a party will push.
seeking traces of Adam.
1t is not the Adam of the Bible that this party
hopes to find but it is the first man of the human era.
He Will be a man who lived on this earth millions of
years ago. He was the first of the living things that
could claim tho title of man. Everything that bore the
spark of life before him was a mammal.
He win not be a descendant Of the ape. scientists be,
leve.
About tie same time that the ape developed from a
four.footed mammal man also was developing.
The apo and the man may be said to be both branches,
starting from almost the Same point OIL the tree of life.
For the first hundred thousand years, scientists BELIEVE,
the difference between the man embryo and the apes an
cestor was slight.
But something happened. Man developed faster.
Tho { ,e developed highly. but only to a certain point.
Then ,ne day-lt was not a day in our sense OF the
word. but a day OF thousands OF years duration, emerged
the first man. ~.
He was the first living creature that fulfilled the scien.
thc definition OF man.
OF course. it is beyond the happiest hope of the scien.
tihc party that they. may find the first individual that was
n man. II they find but the bones OF a descendant that
lived half a million years later they Will be overjoyed.
s.5O,oOo FOR A SKULL
DR.. Andrews party is gambling a quarter of a million
dollars in cash, nve years of their existence and risk of
their lives in the hope OF finding perhaps only n skull that
can take its place in the cycle of time as the parent of
the world.
There is romance in this strange hunt.
1t was 46 years ago that Professor Henry T. Osborn,
a member OF DR.. Andrews previous expedition, made the
prediction that led to the search.
Professor Osborn assembled all the known information
about early man before him. He studied the prehistoric
man, his ancestor. the Pithecanthropus. and his ancestor.
tho Piltdown man. the Nconderthal man, and the Gro
Niagnon man.
Remains of these early inhabitants OF the sphere had not
been confined to one continent. Furthermore. animals
known to have been contemporaneous with them were
found in widely scattered portions of the earth. And the
earliest of these men showed a high development.
Preceding our own race by ten to twonty thousand
years were the artloving Cro.Magnons of Europe Their
brain was as large as our own, and evidence indicates that
their Intelligence was highly developed" he said.
MINDS OF HIGH TYPE
Superior individuals Of this race undoubtedly developed
their own philosophy that could take its place with the
philosophy of the modern man. We have evidence OF great
artistic ability.
CLEARLY 1t took centuries for these people to develop.
I believe we can trace the Cro-Magnons to Asia"
For intelligence-it is that that puts man above the
niammal-grows slowly.
The ape has been on this earth as long as man.
Yet the ape has not developed the brain that man has.
although the apes opportunities were at one time as great.
, 1925-01-19

inc lizard mas Deen on edrtn longer, perhaps.
Yet It has but n feeble intelligence. It's opportu.
mites, of course. were much less than the opportu-
mites of man.
The country in which the present expedition is
going was at one time ideal for the development of
man.
THE country was never densely forested." Pro.
fessord Osborn declared. This is indicated by ami
NAL remains. No alert race can develop in the
forest nor in the river bottoms, where there is
plentiful food and luxuriant vegetation.
1T is on the plateaus and uplands. where life is
most cxacting and where the struggle for existence
s~harpens the wits and makes man develop or die.
Mongolia always was an upland country, even
before the age OF mammals. 1t was an open coun-
Try, with forests here and there, and with a climate
not unlike that OF the United States.
l garden OF EDEN"
ut Is logical to believe that here man was de.
yoloped.
From this point man could have migrated all
over the globe. Africa and the Americas were
linked by land in times past and there were no bar
riers to Europe"
Professor Osborn believed:
Man was a million years older than II was gem
orally believed. The Cro.Magnon man was not the
earliest man. but n comparatively modern being.
Man had one central place of origin. and IL this
place could be found evidence of the earliest hu.
man life on earth could be found there.
But where was this place? Where was the Gar
den Of Bden OF Science?
Professor Osborn predicted that central Asia
was the home OF life, Ho had made fossil dis.
coverics and researches that indicated to him that
It would be possible to ind traces Of the earliest
OF mummals there. lilo named the animals no
thought could DO found. Some OF these were un.
known. Even their bones had not been found. He
predicted that there would be found remains Of
the first man.
PREDICTION ONE TRUE
Expeditions set out and found fossils OF every
mammal Professor Osborn had predicted, with one
exception. That exception was tho hve.toed horse.
And tho bones of the nrst man are yet to be un.
covered,
But Professor osborn's prediction has been SO
, 1925-01-19
FROM HOME

Remains of ancient dinosaurs found in Great
Britain. and as far cast as the New Jersey coast.
, 1925-01-19
REVEAL GREAT EMPIRES

Chile, Peru and Mexico have dis
closed more remains of the grsA
people OF centuries ago. OF late
Guatemala. Yucatan and Honduras
with their ancient peoples. especial
ly the Mnyas. are giving up antiques
which date back to a period ysfore
Christ.
, 1925-01-19

CIENCE is on a man hunt.
Into the wilds of the Monaghan desert of Cobb,
Roy Chapman Andrews and a party will push.
seeking traces OF Adam.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

4 PILLOW CASES-Of fine -
soft finished casing, in size q
42x36 inches. Plain hemmed ~
and a wonderful value for Dol
lar Day
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

$3.50 MEMS sHIRTs-of -
fine madras and percales in 4
collar attached and neck band ,
styles. All sizes. In the
Down Stairs Store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

4 PAIRS 3jc MEMS HOSE
Made of fine quality hard NJ
wearing Isle, reinforced heel 9I
and toe. Special for Dollar
Day 4 pairs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

$3.50 DER KISS COMBI- -
NATION - Consisting of
vanity, box of face powder, X
can of talcum. Has delight "
full odor, just the thing you
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

FOUR MEMS TIES-Made -
Of an excellent quality rayon. q
In fancy stripes and figured
designs, in the Downstairs
Store, all for ............. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

TO 75c SILK HOSE-Of -
fine quality with Isle tops &
and feet, all colors and sizes, p
o to II. In the Down.
stairs Store, 3 pairs for. &C..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

u PAIR 19c MEMS HOSE a
Made of a high grade cot &
ton, with reinforced heels and 9D
toes. All sizes, and all colors,
in the Downstairs Store for. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

3 YARDS TISSUE GING- 4
HAM-Extra fine quality, {
comes in all colors with at ?
tractive plaids and checks.
Launders well ............ 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
10 Yards For

l dress wolfe, 10 yards. ..........
! apron Bingham, 10 yards. .......
! marquisettes, 10 yards .....
i unbIeached domestic, 10 yards
Joske's Downstairs Store
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

$3.50 MEMS HATS-Of fine -
quality straws in novelty G
weaves. Finished with tailor p
ed bands. In the Downstairs
Store, at .................
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

$1.35 ADMINISTER MATS -
Made Of heavy quality carpet a
ing, neatly bound at ends. In ,
assorted patterns and colors.
Dollar Day ..............
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

. 75c MEMS TIES-Are of =
silk and knit, in attractive G
stripes and print designs. Get Y
at least half a dozen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

. YARDS RIBBON-Valaues -
up to Zoe. OF fine quality silk q
in pretty patterns. Z inches Oh
wide. For many uses. Dollar
Day ...............
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

4 POUNDS PEANUT BRIT -
TLE-Crisp and fresh, just e
from the kitchen. Take home p
a bag to the kiddies. Dollar
Day at ................. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

4 YARDS KIMONA
CREPES-Of excellent quail nj
ity, 80 inches wide. In neat On
floral designs. In wanted
colors. 4 yards. ~
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-06-19
BOAT SCHE DULE .

Sunday, June FL, S. ."Ro gers" States and
Monday, June 20, S. S. AL ame da" states and
Saturday. June 90, "Fo rna2ce makes egu1a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-01
LUCKY THAT TENNESSEE
LAW IS IN LIMELIGHT
BY Chester H. ROwen-

The harm is not in Fundamentasm. That is doctrine
historically respectable, whose chief proponents
models of piety and virtue.
If it and ignorant to better-informed per-
sons most of the things that most people think
most subjects.
The world has survived too much ignorance to be
anced by innocent form of this The trouble
when is sought, by law other compulson, to enforce
these limitations others.
1t is delicate enough matter to enforce knowledge
ignorance the public safety sometimes requires to
do in matters of public health and sanitation
TO enforce ignorance knowledge is Internationally
ntoerabe No other liberty advancement is worth much
can long survive when knowledge is not free.
The ages when Authority censored knowledge haev been
ages of oppression and stagnation And makes little diff
ference whether the authority proceeds from king priest
people.
'The truth shall make you free" Nothing else And
it is not Truth unless it is free.
Both forms of Fundamentasm the theological and the
scientific rampant in days Baptiss object
Baptist church that wants him calling Dr. Fosdick con-
essedy of the abest and most inspiring leaders OF re-
ligous life in America.
Presbyterian assembly wants expe the whole Pres
byery of New York If militant faction could have it's
way nearly all the teachers of religion in all the great nst
utions of Christian scholarship in the world practically all its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-01
As TO "DITCHING" LADD
LA M0ure Chroniclel

No doubt a generous modicum OF
salt should be added to the story
that Nonparti,an league leaders IN
this state are planning a coup
whereby the senatorial t0ga Of
Hon. f. F. Lad,t would be stripped
from that gentleman shoulders
and draped about the form OF Con
gresham James II. Sinclair OF the
Third district.
In the. first place, the leaguers
are excessively proud of craving in
the United States senate member
who poses as an adhereEt OF the
political and economic principles
OF that organization, even II his
record as such is bit askew. And
the leaguers must realize that Sen
ator IAadd is their best bet - for
campaign purposes. we mean.
Congressman Sinclair may be re
garded as more sincere devotee
Of the league, bat his running"
ability outside of his own district
is predetermined, at best. There
fore the logical conclusion would
be that to ditch Ladd for Sinclair.
thus running the risk Of total
loss, would be as fOolhar dy as trad
ing horses amid stream. TheO-
retically the league is ready and
willing to sacrifice anything and
everything for principle; but in
practice it isn't being done.
In the second place. Senator
I.at!I might well demur at this
"ditching" idea and refuse to stand
for it. What then? Why, then 1t
would be a lead-pipe cinch for the
Independent candidate. 1t may be
taken for granted that Senator
l.add has substantial political
following. and that he also has a
little political machine OF his own.
United States senator's always
have. AS Elktor Gerald P. Nye OF
the Griggs County Sentinel-Courier
sapieMly observes. pie will be
the main issue in the approaching
senatorial primary election" AMI
pie is what a United States SEN
ator hasn't got anything else but.
In the meantime, independent
Republicans are none too sure OF
what is going TO happen in their
own ranks. 1t is quite generally
assumed that Hon. l.. B. Hanna Is
"receptive"-to put it mildly-and
former Governor r. A. Nestos, who
was quite palpably tricked out Of
denomination in the primary cleo
ton last year, will almost surely
be in the race. There are others
who could be induced to run--and
without a great deal of persuading.
at that.
Thus there is every prospect
that the Forthcoming senatorial
primary election will not be de-
void of a certain element OF in
terest.