davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

-Muy NAL hecho. Digo NAL, por-
que ell pals pierde mucho con esta
renuncia, 81 es que existe. No po-
drfamos conseguir a otrO tan pre-
parade dispuesto, .Que realmente
estuyiera enamorado de su profe-
sion. Chard0n naci0 para el pues-
to que ocupa, como dicen en- mes
tros campos, es su afici0n, Y en-
ella hay muy pocos que lie igua1en.
'En el Departamento de Agricul-
tura hay dos elementos muy pre-
parados para el intense trabajo que
ALI eS necesario llevar constantemen
te. Me refiero a los seiiores Char
don Bague. que cuentan ademaS
de otras cualidades imprescindibles
en- todo hombre bien nacido, con ex-
tensos conocimientos, preparation
Y uha honradez a toda prueba.
HE dido hablar de Ia renuncia,
Y creo que serfa desastrosa para la
agricultural.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

fro don Rafael M. Gonzalez, goza al
hablar de la situaci6n agrfcola de
la isla. Cuando le vi6ramos en- sus
oficinas generates de la Direction
Central de la entidad que tan dig
namente representa-, empezamos por
hablarle del Bill de Puerto Rico, que
provee un GobernadOr native.
Despues de aclarar que la asocia-
ci6n de AgricuItores no es parti-
darista, me contesta
'tMe gustaria que el Executive In
sular fuera un portorriquefO. Es .un
Cleseo que siento, y realmente cons
tituye hasta un ideal. No, no sc 81
es possible que tome forma. 70 asf
10 GUERRA.
''Nosotros siempre esperamos que
la agricultural Obtenga ell sitiO Y po-
sici6n que lie corresponds. Els nues-
ira principal actividad gubernamen-
tai 81 hay salud, que tambi6n es
un derfvado de la agriculture, de-
be haber educaci6n."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
POSSIBLE ENIIGRACION

Mucho Sc ha dicho, sef1or Con
zalez, acerca de la emigration de
nuestros trabajadores a Santo Do
mingo, Y al sur de Estados Unidos.
81 no me equiyoco, el Departamento
del Trabajo recomienda la emigra-
ci6n.
u En- d6nde estdn los peones que
han de emigrar? lEn d6nde estan
las manufactures de Puerto Rico?
Puerto Rico es I'm pals eminente-
mente agrfcola, Y necesita de una
multitud de trabajadores. ESQ ST, de
trabajadores MuchO NAL sc ha he
cho en- nuestros campos por l1deres
polfticos sin escrupulos hacienda
Greer a nuestros jfbaros, que ellos
nacieron para vivir como caballeros
privilegiados, disfrutando de todos
los privilegios que da la vida, sin
compartir en- sus desventajas.
"Hablando con directories azuca-
reros, todos me dicen de sus ne
cesidades por trabajadores, desde
luego, repito, en- ell pals hay deman
da de trabajadores."
"AnteriOrmente, me recuerdo que
los propietarios y los Obreros Sc
(Contin1a en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
Ell TRABAJO DEL DPTO.

Los agricultores podemos STEM
pre- decir ell trabajo, bueno malo,
que realiza el Departamento de
Agriculture. Esto, porque siendO
agricultores, Y Su trabajO refirien-
dose a nuestro trabajo, vemos cla-
ramente todo 10 que haeen Y 10 que
deben hacer. Hemos yisto las gran
jas del Departamento, Y por elias
sabemos del trabajo. Los beneficios
que estas traen al pals son meal
cuIables. Sin ell Departamento de
Agricultural no hay NADIA"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
Ell PELICRO.
continuation de ia pag. y

=
res de la burguesia, para preparar
ell camino los revolucionartos TO-
jos, los dictadores del proletaria-
do, de ese proletariado que prov1-
sionalmente dirigen hasta ser devo-
radios por Ell. 5C6mo, en- efecto, de-
jarian dc serlo, desrues de haber
hecho Greer a la bestia popular Ia
necesidad de los sacrifcios huma-
nos? iComo, al 1legar al trance
cruento, podran restablecer Ell i'm
perio de la raz6n, de la calma, del
buen sentido? vazquez de Mella ha
dicho muy acertadamente: "La
fuerza de las izquierdas no esta en-
los grupos que marehan y sucum.
ben, sino en- Ell termino que quie-
ren liegar, Y ese las suprime las
, desprecia cuando no las necesita''
81 no 10 entendiescmos asi, recibi-
rfamos, al prolongar La equfvoca ST.
+uacion pol1tica actual, no la san
ci6n de los pecadores, sino La de los
impenitentes. Contra ell comunismc,
lnoralmente odioso, que va infes.
tando nuestra hodierna literature
izquierdista, los verdaderos demo.
cratas hemos de reaccionar, violen-
tamente, 81 precise fuere.
Con aqua pasada no muele mo
limo, Y la necesidad de reponer 10
gastado y estabiecer sobre- bases ge-
nuinamente nacionales ell regimen
futuro, es de las que no adu1iten
componendas nj dilaciones de min
gin genero. Piense Ell Directorio
que actualmente tiene enfrente de
el, no solo los que pretenden ha-
Ger 10 contrario q. Ell, sino los q.
pretender hacer 10 mismo q. 6l, a
los que han optado por veneer al
cnemigo en- fuerza de habilidad, de
hipocresia y de disimulo. Ante esa
situacion creada por las circIfnstan-
cias, Gcual podra ser para Ell Direc-
torio la soluci6n mas practica Y
mas oportuna? GQuedara La defen.
silva en- medic de los peligros de esa
red ignorada, pelgroS que acaso no
sepa evitar y de los que Gnicamen-
te Sc enterara cuando haya caido
en- la red? Ioptara por una compile
ia dispersion diffusion en- ell par
lido de Union Patri6tica, dispersion
no exenta de sorpresas nj de repre-
saltas por parte de los eIementos
avanzados? Considere que 81 La le-
gislaci6n puede abarcarlo todo,
pueSto que sirve de base a las nodi.
fcaciones del derecho civil, Ia DO
Utica no debe expresarlo todo, por-
que tiene forzosamente que elegfr
entire dos mas extremes, v atm
rnoviendose en- muy extensos hmites,
ha de elegir de manera que produG-
ca las modificaciones sin molestaE
demasiado al cuerpo social. 81 por
otro camino pretendiera ell Directo-
rio adelantarse a los tragtcos fen6-
menos del tempo presente, palpi-
tantes, sangrantes, ind6nlitos, enor-
memente superiores la resistencts
de un Gobierno normal, o disminuir
dificultad tan enorme por La pro-
longaci6n sistematica de La dicta-
dura, Sc expondria cruales decep-
clones, acaso a graves conflictos, y
perder1a, sin duda, en- los nuevos
derroteros que Sc propusiese empren-
der, ell tempo que pens6 gauar en-
La formation del partido de Union
Patri6tica. Tratandose de meta de
tan INSECURE alcance, 10 que impor.
tara no sera llegar pronto, sino lle-
gar bien.
Edmundo GONZALEZ
BLANCO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
ACERCA DEL PRESUPUESTO

-Seguramente que ustedes los
agricultores de Puerto Rico solici-
taran de nuestra Legislature que no
rebaje el Presupuesto en- 10 que con-
cierne al Depto. que dirige ell Conf
si0nado Chard0n. iNo piensan US
tedes asf hacerlo?
Como lie die antes, sin ell De
partamento de Agriculture, no hay
NADIA. Es tanta su ayuda, que 10 con:
sideramos como a un hermano ma
yor que tiene ell deber por lazos de
la sangre de ayudarnos Y dirigir
nos en- 10 mejor de su habilidad. Els
injusto que Sc rebaje el presupues-
to a Agriculture"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
Habla el Presidente De Ia Association de Agricuto-
res, senOr R. M. Gonzalez

La Association de Agricultores de
Puerto Rico, una entidad que dedi-
ca preferente atenci6n a la defensa
de los trabajadores que laboran en-
nuestros extensos campos, tiene por
Presidente, a uno de los pocos capi-
talistas que al mismo tempo saben
ser obreros.
TEMPO ha, que la voz de un CRU
po de agricultores Sc alz6 hasta nues
tro Gobierno, como un silvido en- las
selvas, pidiendo sus privilegios CO.
mo componentes del ingreso mayor
de nuestro erario. POGO despu6s. esa
misma voz, organizada v aumentada
por centenares de otras voces que
llegaban presllrosas del interior de
Ia Isla, clamaba y pedfa sus dere-
chos. Hoy dfsl, la opinion de esa
fuerza agrfeola Influenza grande-
mente Ia decision gubernamental o
Legislative de nuestros cuerpos eje-
cutivos. Porque su opinion sus ac
tiyidades representan cuatro quin-
tas parties de la riQueza de Puerto
Rico, porque sus asociados for
man dos terceras parties de la pobla-
ci6n total de la Isla.
HABLANDO CON DON
r. Nj. GONZALEZ
Ell Presidente de la Association de
Agricultores, ell distinguido caballe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
| SOBRE LA RENUNCIA
DE CHARDON

-Seflor Gonzalez, Sc ha dicho Ill
timamente que ell 'COmisionado de
Agricultural, sefor Chard6n, ha re-
o piensa hacerlo...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

."Cenizas de Una Venganza" es ell reverse
de la forma de los espectaculos cinemato-
grafcos. Los rOmances hist6ricos cOlosales
son grandes por su belIeza y decidida-
mente debiIes pOr su argumentO. "Ceni-
zas de Una venganza" es un espectaculo
grandioso que pOsee un gran argumen-
to la riqueza de un drama legitimO." !"
NEW YORK HERALD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
CHIEF SUMMONS
RIFFS To WAR
Men OF All Tribes Called Out
In African Revolt

FAHiH. May 90 Abjig aDlm haa
called "a arms 81 men ~ the MIR
and Dirbaia countries. in Northern
Africa. lh y HruFrsi mobilization fur
wa against The French Hnd Epan
isi. according 20 an uusounfmra
nrtfH aHrnry dispatch from Fer
Ff.A Mag 20 French troops boz
Morocco moved forward today on
both wings iH s powerful offensive
90 offset efforts ~ Aba % knm. tie
RiH chirfialn. 30 rally other rebel,
llous trihea 90 bis standard.
Gen InilutF. commander ~ new
group. Including artillery And Az
planes. on the French left sent a
strong column on an offensive into
oueEban and cheehouan regions. 90
hub8us rsbsiiinus iriiiss and prevent
further contact with Rf4m's fesu.
lars on the extreme right. Col
CANDY prepared fpr a thrust into
iis iFbrn valley. wbsf, other tribes
already have fsfnlisd
The rHrmg b. reinforcing She Klf
fame region. iG tbe upper Ondin0un
valley. according iu Gen Cham
dfun. nYp in sapffme command %
French forces iB ihs field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Indiana in Near Panic
Over Bone-Dry Law
You Can Go to Prison Even if You
Only Take One Drink

iSnIANApof.rs. May fe.---ns-
diana IN beginning TO wonder isin;
shat viii be the outcome % sta
nsv state hone.dry lav. enc OF the
nns, sirinFen; acts Of i's kind ever
placed on The sin;u,e books
IRE Law went into effect April
- II was greeted with something
tlsst rsscmhied panic. And thsrn
apparently was scsne cause for
panic. for the lAN provides fines
and imprisonment even for reeelr.
inc liquor. quantity not specified.
Under this provision a person may
10 son, 10 prison simply for &C.
cep,tng drink Imprisonment; NJ.
70 IL provided for transporting. pos
seNsion. carrying on perNon. posscN.
aion ~ s;iil. advertising ingredients,
manufacturing. and operating mo
tor vehicle while intoxicated
Tho story - told OF ono Indian
apoiis citizen who. not realizing
tho noarnesN of tho bone dry era.
has juat laid in a supply Of bonded
goods. On tho day the newspapers
cArriet an explanation OF the new
law, he returned home 20 find his
wife had broken all the bottles
and destroyed thclr contents. she
was afraid Of the law.
This "a an actual example Of tho
kind Of panic tina, ovrrcamo tho
Alphabetically inclined IN Indiana
when Tho law went into effect.
There has as y-rt been very in,lo
attempt 60 enforce tho new law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

due apparently 10 two FrasonA
First. the extremely heavy EA ;
ties. and s@oond. and usoss ~ +.
ianf. the fact tina, ,hs n4w Law
went into effect during tire lat
week 0f "a primary campaign. New
tina; tho smoke OF the political bat.
tie Ia clearing away. there may be
some arrests.
There has hccn considerable rs.
csfssion 81 the Inconsistencies Of TIA
new law For instance. II yoa
transport pm, 81 iiano. in your
a,i,omohiie. you are SUBJECT 10 i'm.
p'isenmeni fer from @nc 10 It'd
years. bat " you pu; the Same psiss
q liuuor in your s,onaei aaa thea
srtvs your automobile. you 60 10
sail for from 90 days 10 SIX months.
u viii tsko several wrecks TO de.
ternine whether the new lssv vfT
mean anything NOR, .'san an added
expense 10 tho hoozc-d-sng.n.s ps,l,.
&c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
CYCLIST IS HIT
Boy, Bike Thrown on Cars
Bumper; Carried 20 Feet

I'bfpnn On Fhs bumper ~ 'hs oaf
~hirh ssrura hlrn. MIA Quota. be-.
gis spsh a.. as4d The bicycle On Stitch
be was tssiuE. wess carried sheui "a
fpes before ths naschlns could he
brought - a ssor.
tE8ana is q messenger ard nas
FlshinE call Tuesday when r. M
%ouann. ataEFfpi Meters Co. struck
hiua
AsrpeA b. an susoneaiir late Tgss.
eay Afternoon. David narla. school
boz. isaT Trsiar ~By, WAS being
treated AZ shs city hnsritni for
tsTuisrs ~ ghs faca and bead.
Gladys kinnes. ~. school gigi. par
hi' ~ q car a. Third aYs and ilt.
u sustaining severe bruises sisoa,
ths knesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Don't Stop Iceman;
Delay Cost Is High

Good looking housonaids viii
please take notice and cut their con-
vernauon with the ice man Shor,
these warm days.
AN ordinary load OF ice IN tho
residence district win mel, about 10
per cent during delivery" declares
Richard iiaEen. who drive. an Ice
wagon. While 900 pounds Of Ice isn't
an awful lot 10 lose. when there arc
n number OF wagons out !, runs TO
quite n sum during the whole sum.
mcr. II the leo man seems in q hurry.
don, think he doesn't like good com
pany NJ we'll as any one. His orders
arc 10 keep on moving"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
POUND STERLING
NEARING PAR
Quotations al New Post.
War Height: 4.96 lie

tuSboS. May 20 Rsae hing nesy
Isasf-psf iaishts. iiir pound sterling
today was aaolsa iof cable transfers
~ tsAs ia. and ehefAs itsths
New a. TazF. fbs paund sisriiaF Il
ls predicted yin cantlnns its
strength. especially ~ tBufh foreign
fsonsg will come Iu 10 help tbs st
ciaanEs sigusstpn piih The opsniug of
iiis Amsriean taarias travel
NEw YORK. MaY 20 The l,sufsd
sterling reached a nrs rucafs high
sihes 1914 ~ ths opening nf ths fof,
rien exchange market to-day uhsu "
nas quoted q, ftksts uai4oa aorr
AAss. within . small TRACTION u
party,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Says People Should
Take Note Of Mining

~ Tho prorls o. the Northwest
rraifarsi sha, sniuinE ts osr ~ our
srsy iaEEcst Industries ,hsY wonle
ssos more Interest ia u. asYn W
r. Aiifn. who. with his brother. 10
interested 10 mining properties in
tho Cprgr d'Airnn district
= know a Erra, many have bcrn
skinned hs hiEb.posrres saissrnen-
Tltat 10 why /, IA iupofsan, 10 Sc,
the people Interested. Then they
viii know when they arr buying
mining stock and when thsy arc
oniy buying a piece ~ fancy paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

Where they make nm N.Ray Fiuro-
scoric examination of tho lungs OF
stomach for t2oo. Ia their practice
they uso many kinds of treatments.
including Diathcrmia for all kinds Of
infiRmmations, Auto Condemnation
for high blood pressure and nerve
disorders, Ac.inic Rays for many
blood and akin disorders. tubrrcu-
losis. rundown conditions. etc. Infra
Red for Ear, Nose. Throat and Iron
chiai disorders They Spceiaiize on
diseases Of tho lungs nni atpmarh.
High blood pressure can be greatly
reduced Nv ono treatment. Hours.
a IN. 20 1870 =. ~. NJ, tn.s65l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
R COMERs SERVED
(St. Paul Pioneer Press)

\OLs raul EUOuCSE EIcSSy
The arrival of 500 cars of winter wheat at four
interior Kansas markets on Monday was the sig
nal for a drop in wheat price at Chicago of ap-
prOximately 5 cents a bushel. This, with a visible
supply of 100000 bushels and an estimated
carry-over of 75,OOO,O 900 bushels when a scarcity
was looked for, produced the adverse effect on
the price. On top of this fine crop conditions in
the northwest spring wheat belt helped in the
depression. That grain exports markedly rose
during the week was no factor and the broad
general outlook for much smaller wheat crop was
forgotten.
This is the usual cause of the market, year
after year. The new wheat from the south and
southwest no sooner begins to roll into the mar
ket than the price drops. Favored by climatic
conditions the first corners to the market enjoy
the higher price and the later Corners enter a
market from which the cream has been taken.
That is the bad fortune of the northwest and has
been accepted as part of the disadvantages of the
latitude. There might be a compensatory balance
secured were wheat sold on it's protein value.
Then the wheat first to market would have but
a slight advantage over that arriving later, for
the earlier wheat being of lower protein content
would bring a price, lower by comparison, than
the hard wheat arriving after it. That is only
an additional argument for the buying of wheat
from the producer on the same basis that the
miller buys it and that the baker buys flour. II
would mean a fair price for the product of the
northwest farmer and would tend to remove the
discrimination he labOrs under by reason of the
later ripening of his superior product.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
THE BOHEMIAN ROUNDUP

Born in a spirit Of genuine s-pOrtsmanship and
possessing the thrills that accompany sports
carrying an element of danger to life and limb,
the Bozeman Roundup, beginning next Monday,
will attract visitors from all over the country
to the Gallatin valley.
Thus the Roundup will have a real and lasting
advertising value to this community in addition
to the temporary benefits enjoyed by our bust
ness men by reason of the increased business re-
sulting from the show itself and the visitors it
attracts.
The people of Bozeman can do much to augment
the favorable impression which BOzeman will
make upon the visitors. We can meet them
with the traditional western spirit of hospitality,
imbuing them with the idea that we have a
mighty good place in which to live, or we can
pass them up and give them the impression that
all we want is their money.
It is unnecessary for this newspaper to point
out which course will be most beneficial to this
community.
Let us treat the Roundup visitors just as we
would like to be treated under similar circum-
stances. If we do it will be a bigger and better
Roundup and a more enjoyable one for both loca
folks and visitors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
LET'S WRITE For OURS.

Louisiana isn't the only place where
they believe in miracles, however. A
resident of TOmahawk, Wise, reveals
his faith in the seemingly impossible
by trying to talk a politician out OF
money. He wrote to Postmaster Gen.
eral New as follows:
81 read in the newspapers that
thousands of dollars are found in the
dead letters. Pm just thinking as
the owners Of a large number are I'M
known, / trust that it is Gods will
that I could have a small part Of this
only $6O,O9O or $4,000. 1 sincerely
thank you ~unspeakably for the kind
favor by sending me a bank draft
within ten days. May the dear Lord
bless US more and more at all
times"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
coon PUBLICITY

Apparently President ~Coolidge's
publicity manager is with him at
Swampscott. A recent dispatch states
that the president has publicly re-
fused to hobnob with the ~aristOcrats
at Newport and Bar Harbor. It was
presumed, undoubtedly, that the item
would endear him to the hearts Of the
c~OmmOnality, who have most of the
votes, and be a worthy successor to
those pictures of him pitching hay
which were published generally
throughout the agricultural districts
during the last campaign. Most Of
the stuff published about him would
probably be as much a piece Of news
to him as to US.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
HIGHBROW JOBS
(Los Angeles Times)


Our beloved government has many aisles of
The civiLservice sharps are telling us
among a lot Of other workers needed Uncle
Sam wants a few associate agricultural statistic
as we'll as an assistant entomolOgist in the
field of parasitOlogy.
The government is not only enforcing prohib-
ition and collecting income taxes, but is showing
the farmer how to use a safety razor on the beard
ed grain. Uncle Sam is not only counting up the
registered voters, but taking a census of the He's
sian flies. One would hardly conceive of his gov
eminent as a highbrowed professor chasing but
terflies with a net, but nevertheless Uncle Sam is
the greatest bug collector in the world. He is
studying insects all the time and ne has a black
list of pests and parasites as long as a Chinaman's
arm. That is why he can still use a few trained
ntOmologists-especially those who have a flirt-
ing acquaintance with parasites.
The agricultural statisticians sought are not
merely for the purpose of counting the rows Of
beans on the farm. They are to assemble and
analyze returns Of all kinds. They are to compute
the percentages in the milk production Of thc
HOlsteins in Oregon and to calculate the effect
Of the reduced acreage Of California alfalfa upor
the strawhat industry Of Connecticut. Thes,
classy jobs pay about 5000 apiece.
In the old days such places would have locke,
rather good to the politicians, but, as they hav
to be filled by men who can pass an examination
in bugoIogy, geometry and calculus, they are nov
going to a different set.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
GALLATN MUST CONTRIBUTE LITERALLY n

Gallatin county must contribute literally for
the rehabilitation of the schOOlhOuses at Logan,
Manhattan, Three Forks and Willow Creek.
The rebuilding of these schoolhouses is pri-
marily this county's problem. The children af-
fected are our children and the money is to be
spent in this county.
So we must take the lead in subscribing to the
fund which is being raised throughout Montana
for the purpose of repairing the school buildings
wrecked by the recent earthquake.
And we cannot well ask aid from our sister
~counties-many of which are less fortunate than
we in the way of material prOsperity-unless we
put our shoulders to the wheel and go the limit
ourselves.
So when the solicitors call, do not hesitate,
but give whatever you can to this cause.
It will take money to repair these buildings
and Gallatin county cannot afford to do less than
her full share in raising it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

Again death has removed one of the leading
figures in American politics.
William Jennings Bryan, three times Demo-
cratic candidate for president, unquestioned
leader of his party from 1896 until 1912, and
until the day of his death an outstanding political
figure, passed quietly Sunday afternoon while
apparently at the zenith of his powers.
A progressive in politics but a reactiOnary in
religion, Mr.. Bryan was at the forefront Of many
bitter battles. And his death occurred just after
the end of one round of his strenuous warfare
against the teachings of the theory of evolution
in the schools.
Mr.. Bryan was a hard fighter, spending his
energies to the limit for any cause which he
espoused.
Denounced as a dreamer and an impractical
idealist, he lived to see many of the things he
advocated enacted into law and put into practice
while other issues he raised and worked for just
as theoretically fell into the discard.
Mr.. Bryan will go down in history as one Of
the outstanding political figures Of his time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

Of social regulations Is IN the making.
And it win be beneficial OF harmful,
to a large extent, according 70 the
sympathetic understanding We have
for young people and their problems,
and the manner in which we coop
crate with them in framing this new
Declaration Of independence.
1 think we can accept as truth the
statement that these young revolu-
t~ionists are not bad. Only the things
which some Of them do are bad. And
these unwise actions are merely the
excuses that result from inexperi-
enced freedom. They always precede
the stabilized, permanent benefits Of
every revolution, regardless of its ma
ture.