davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
DARWIN IS BACK.
NUMBER, SAYS !.
PROFESSOR
Ideas Medieval, and Bryan He
Classes as Eloquent
lgnorannus"
BY WILLIAM r. CURRY,
international News Service,

CHICAGO, June 19.-With the
date OF the trial of John T. Scopes,
Tennessee school teacher. on
charges Of teaching evolution con-
trary to state law drawing near,
the question Of evolution has be.
come a burning issue in scientific
and educational circles.
And among the latest to demand
hearing is Doctor John M. Coul-
ter, head Of the Department Of
Botany in the University Of Chi
cago. Doctor Coulter takes q fling
at both Charles Darwin and VIII
liam jennings Bryan.
why. Darwin Is a. back num-
ber," the Chicago biologist said.
'.fIe belongs back In the Middle
Ages himself.
AS for Bryan, notice that
whenever / use the phrase 'elo-
ouent ignoramus,' there Is no con
fusion In any ones mind as to who
is meant"
Doctor Coulter indicated that he
finds Bryan's constant references
to Darwin wearying in the ex.
treme.
He explained why he Classics
the popularizer of such phrases az
natural selection" and %the sur.
yival Of the fittest" as medieval.
The idea, of evolution Is as old
as human thought itself and no
name OF modern times can be ASSOC
Ciated as the author OF 1t. Darwin
was merely one of many who at
tempted an explanation of the idea.
Dozens of others. the poet Goethe
among them, were attempting the
same thing at the same time. But
Darwin was q good publicity get.
ter and he caught the popular
fancy.
THE history Of evolution divides
itself into three periods, Doctor
Coulter continued. Evolution was
q meditation, an abstract theory,
until 1900 From 1900 to 1900, the
period Of observation and inference,
It was first suggested that eYoiu.
ton might be more than an idea,
that 1t, might be a scientific fact.
Since 1900, we have been engrossed
with experimentation with study,
ing plants and animals under rigid
control. With the work OF DeVries
in Holland. evolution became an
actual demonstration, not just an
Inference.
Explanation OF the oft-repeated
cry that biologists are abandoning
evolution lies in the fact that 1t IL
true that all explanations Offered
thus far are entirely inadequate tc
explain the facts.
mo modern biologist doubts the
facts OF evolution They have been
demonstrated over and over again
but never have been explained fully
Different experiments explain diff
ferent phases, but none yet made
nwTNInina all ~
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
STR. ST. JOHNS
Moonlight Rides.

The steamer st. Johns is now
making the nightly forty.mile
moonlight trips down the Potomac,
leaving at 7:15, except Saturday
and Sunday evenings, from the
Seventh street wharf, and return
ing to the city about H. In adj.
dition to the cooling ride on the
Potomac there is free dancing 10
music by Sokolov's jazz orchestra.
The boat stops at Alexandria every
trip, and there Is ample parking
space for motorists at the wharf
with a caretaker in charge. Every
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O and
Sunday morning at 8 the ST.
Johns leaves for Colonial Beach to
carry the crowds of weekend
pleasure seekers to this popular
resort.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Distinguishing.

The full summer schedule of
trains to and from Chesapeake
Beach, nearby bay resort, become
effective today, the opening OF
the regular excursion season.
From now until the end of the
summer the popular Dagmoir Or
chestra, under the direction Of
Austin G.. Ceilings, will play
daily on the over.the.water dane.
ing pavilion.
The summer colonies at Chesa-
peake Beach and its neighbor,
North Beach, are well established
now. Cottages are available for
any length of time Hundreds
of Government employees are com.
muting daily to the office.
The sandy beach and the re.
freshing bay water make bathing
delight. Fishing for hardheads
is brisk. Boating, boardwalk
promenading, and picnicking are
other attractions. There is no
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
MUST PAY REWED WIFE
S63.e55 BACK ALIMolNY

NEW YORK, June ls.-Thc con-
tention that a FORMER husband IL
liable for alimony. to his ex-wife
even though she be remarked was
upheld today in the verdict by a
Queens county jury to Mrs. Stanley
Eichelberger, former wife of John
L. Dodge, millionaire pill manu-
facturer, of unpaid alimony amount
ing to $63,855.79.
Mrs. Eichelberger, who resides in
Los Angeles, CAL, divorced Dodge
In 1912 and remarked him the
same year. She later obtained an
other divorce and maintained he
agreed to give her $4,000 a year
alimony together with two estates,
one near Lexington, KY, and the
other near Groyeton, Ga. In 1917
she married Stanley Eichelberger,
wealthy mining engineer OF Denver,
Colo
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Outdoor Resorts
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Dancing.

A~SSAANAAA9s
An emphatic jazz hit has been
registered by the Peto Macias
band, which is now holding forth
on the upper pavilion at Chevy
Chase Lake.
The capacious dance facilities
of Chevy Chase Lake. which In
clude two star Meyer Davis
bands, one led by Abe Kamons
and the other by Pete Macias,
and two large dance pavilions.
are drawing the dancers in
throngs. Kamons has been gar
nering an increasing popularity
since the beginning Of the season
as a dispenser Of the sulartest
sort of dance music, while Pete
Macias has been a heavy scorer
since his arrival at the lake with
his band of syncopatorS.
Ben Levine, banjoist and come
dian, continues to be a faYorite
feature, invariably registering
tremendous hit with his audience.
He specializes in the type of
bright comedy jazz that is so
much dotted upon by the younger
generation.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
GLEN ECHO PARK
Dancing-Devices.

Glen Echo Park presents a
score of diversified fun features.
the foremost being dancing in
the ballroom which is electrically
cooled every week night from $3.50
to 1880. There Is music by
Happy" Walker and his hand.
The Pheasants." The "Frolic"
il this seasons newest sensation
among the devices. The old IA
vorites, however, are not diminish
ing in appeal. The big dips offer
thrills as does the derby racer,
the caroussel, old mill, ginger
snap and big midway continue
to amuse and entertain, and an
other new feature this season
is the penny arcade with over
100 machines.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
DEGRANGE CHILD ACTORS
IN "HoUSE OF HEARTS"

The Lenore Marie DeGrange chill
dren players will present a special
matinee for. children at ST. Steph-
ems Hall, Fourteenth and Irving
streets, this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The play to be presented is 1.-THE
House Of Hearts" Special reser.
vations have been made for chill.
dren from the Children's Hospital,
and women from the Louise. Pres
byterian, Methodist and Episcopal
Homes.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

When you've tried everything you can
think of and nothing seems 10 even
relieve those piercing. agonizing pains
Just go to Peoples Drug stores or some
other good druggist and get bottle Of
AiIenrhu Special Formula No. 3 Be
sure YOU get No. which comes in
capsule form. for the liquid form ~ 2
special preparation for Rheunatlsm
only.
Take these little dark green. CAPSULES
as directed and notice how in about
"a hours they have considerably rs1uced,
n not entirely banished those persistent,
nerve racking pains that have caused
you many sleepless Nights. A few more
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
$40, 600 for a Thayer

NEW YORK. June 19.The Al
bright Art Gallery OF Buffalo, has
just acquired noted painting. The
Boy and the Angel" by the late
Abbott H. Thayer for about $40.
900. 1t formed part Of the estate
left by the artist at his death sew
eral years ago and together with
sale.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Here's a Real Prescription for
the Torturing Pains OF NeurItis
Use Allenrhu Special Formula No.

doses and the pains have left you for
ever.
While this particular formula was
compounded for the purpose OF CONQUER
ing painful, Gouty conditions ana what
is known as Rheumatoid Arthritis--s
knotty, painful swelling OF the 1oints--
all forms Of Neuritis and sciatie Nervs
Palms.. q, ssa
Ing done n. any kind--it doesn't. Such
things are only makeshifts and can only
at the best give temporary relief.s.3
sAt AIienrhu Special Formula No. q.
Your pains will be zons hefere you
know 1t.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

end to the string of varied amu00-
ments built over the water.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-27

in club work contests will compete
for high honors in health. The North
west Dairy Exposition committee
supplements the regular health work
prize money at the fair with $3.50
which is used exclusively as health
prizes for club work contestants.
Planning of educational exhibits is
virtually complete, according to Ed
ward Barr, secretary and executive
director of the exposition committee.
Six men, a University professor,
graduate student at the University,
two cabinet makers, chemist and
the foreman of a paint factory are
engaged in constructing a graphic
display of the enormous losses result
ing from weeds in grain seed each
year.
Panels showing the significance of
the pure bred sire in relation to the
prosperity of the Northwest are now
under construction and will be set up
within the next week.
Other exhibits will show the sugar
beet industry from the seed to the
sugar bowl, the value of milk and
milk products to the average con-
sumner, and the benefit derived by the
housewife in buying prime cuts of
meat, and the increased profits for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-27
Ninety-6ve Agricultural
Leaders Meet Sept. 10th
Leading Farmers From Seven States
to Hold Conference at the Min
nesota State Fair

When the general committee of the
Northwest Dairy Exposition meets on
the exposition grounds at the Min
nesota State Fair Thursday, Septem-
Der 10, there will be gathered to-
gether the leading business and ag-
ricultural interests of the Northwest
to discuss the future of balanced ag-
riculture in this territory.
The general committee consists of
95 leaders of agricultural thought
from seven states. They were APP
pointed to serve on the committee by
Governor Theodore Christensen.
Those who will gather for the con-
ference include practical farmers and
leaders in transportation, finance, ag-
ricultural education, manufacturing
journalism, and wholesale and retail
mercantile business.
Special rates are offered by all rail-
roads running into the Twin Cities
for the period of the Northwest Dairy
Exposition and state fair. The low
fare rates range from the fare-and-a-
third round trip from any point in
the state, to special coach excursion
rates as low as one cent a mile.
South Dakota farmers and business
men from as far west as the Missouri
river will come to the exposition on
an excursion train over the Minneap-
oils & St. Louis railroad at the pen
ny-a-mile rate.
The special train will leave Alaska,
S. d. on September 8 and arrive in
the Twin Cities the same evening
The dairy enthusiasts from the Sun
shine state will spend all of Septem-
Der 9 at the dairy exposition. The
low rate tickets are good until mid
night of September 10.
Cattle entries for the fair and ex-
position show great array of ami
mails of the standard breeds, both
dairy and beef. Altogether there are
1870 individuals entered for compe-
tition. Dairy animals total 767 and
beef animals, sos.
In competition for the $15,555
dairy cattle prize money will be 342
Holsteins, 127 Jerseys, 1853 Guern-
seys, 70 Ayrshire, and 81 Brown
Swiss.
Entered in beef cattle classes are
PAP Shorthorns, 90 Herefords 70
Aberdeen-Angus, ~ Red Polled and
20 Fat Cattle. They will compete
for $13,243 in premiums offered by
the Minnesota State Fair and the
Northwest Dairy Exposition commit
tee.
Fully LOO boys and girls will
compete for high honors in club
work at the exposition and fair ac-
cording to T. A. Erickson, state boy
and girl club leader. More than 150
of them are calf club members and
will be on hand with their animals.
The Junior Dairy Show. This unit
is given over entirely to the boy ane
girl calf club members. They will
have their own barn, their own judg
es, and teams will give continual
demonstrations in their own area.
Many of the boys and girls entered
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-27

the stock feeder in the breeding and
feeding of prime animals. This dis
play is the United States Department
of Agriculture exhibit, 1.-TWO Steers
on the Same Trail -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-27

Seven Reasons Why Minnesota's
Alfalfa Acreage Gains-Minnesota'
alfalfa acreage this year is the great
est in the history of the state, accord
ing to the Blue Valley Creamery In
stitute. For the 268,000 acres in al
falfa last year, the year before only
boosted $4,000 acres. Five years
ago the total alfalfa acreage in the
state was but $4,000 acres.
The continuous, constant gain be-
| ing made by alfalfa with each passing
year is indicative of the growing
place which this extraordinary for
age crop has made for itself in the
past quarter of a century, according
| to the Institute. The manifold uses
of this plant are being discovered by
an increasing number of farmers, and
dairymen, hog growers, beef cattle
feeders, sheep breeders, horsemen
and poultry men alike are singing its
economical and nutritional praises.
The seven qualities possessed by this
greatest money-making hay plant in
/ liyestockdom have been enumedated
| for the Radio Farm School of the
Blue Valley Creamery Institute by
Prof John M. Evvard of iowa State
college as follows +.
First. Alfalfa is palatable. Ami.
mails of all ages and sizes like it..
Second. Alfalfa yields heavily OF
digestible dry matter high in pro-
Items, vitamins and minerals needed to
balance farm rations.
Third. Alfalfa is of succulent
mature. 1t helps in the development
of the animal, and is great promot-
er of laxativeness.
i Fourth. Alfalfa comes early and
stays late. 1t remains green during
! the hot, dry summer.
Fifth. Alfalfa endures trampling
and grazing well, particularly when
the season is dry and the soil not too
soft.
Sixth. Alfalfa is a semi-perma-
nent or permanent crop. If the soil
and climate is right it will stay for
years.
Seventh. Alfalfa is legume. 1t
gives the animals the nitrogen that
their bodies require and retains
enough Of it to enrich the soil.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-27

mechanics, and land reclamation.
"The new course will follow lines
quite like those of courses given
at several other colleges, including
Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska" says
Mr.. Boss. "But profting by their
experience we feel that we have ar
ranged one that will be the equal of
any yet offered"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
rr1n srArE "a MONTANA

Sends greeting to the above named
defendants and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of che Clerk OF TINS
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon each Of you, and to hle
your answer and serve copy thereoL
upon the plaintiffs Attorney WlIhln
twenty days after service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the Keller
demanded in the complaint.
This is an action TO forecloSe GER
tain real estate mortgage executed ana
delivered by the defendants John BJork-
lund and Maria Bjorklund, his wife, to
T. L. Beiseker on September 18th, 1915,
to secure the payment of promaSsory
note in the sum of 100000 and inter-
est, which mortgage was filed in the
office Of the Clerk and Recorder Of
Sheridan County. Montana, on Septem-
Der 18th, 1916 at 900 o'clock A. M. and
recorded in Book 121 of Mortgages at
pages 365-8, and which mortgage was
thereafter, together with the debt Sc
cured thereby sold and assigned 70
plaintiff who is still the owner and
holder thereof, said assignment being
filed in said office on October 23rd,
1918, and recorded in Book 1853 on page
295 of the records Of said County and
by which mortgage said defendants
transferred and mortgaged to said
MORTGAGE his heirs and assigns, the
North Half Of Section Twenty-Five
in Township Thirty-seven North
Range FIfty-four E. M. M, in Sheri-
dan County, Montana. Plaintiff seeks
to have said mortgage foreclosed and
said real estate sold to satisfy the
amount due thereon, including costs,
Attorney fees and expenses of foreclo-
sure, to-wit: the sum Of $318O.0O with
interest at the rate of y per cent per
annum from November 18th, 1921, prin-
cipal and interest; the sum Of $4,000
/ for continuing abstract; the sum Of
! $4,000 Attorney fees and the costs OF
| this action, and to have the interest
/ in said real estate of each and all OF
! the defendants herein adjudicated and
/ determined by this action, all Of which
more fully appears from said complaint
on file herein.
! WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
this Court this 29th day Of June 1925
D. ]. OLSON,
Clerk
! Paul Babcock.
Plentywood Montana,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

Sends greeting to the above named
defendants and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint in this action, which ls
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith serV-
ed upon each Of you and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon the
/ plaintiffs Attorney within twenty days
after service of this Summons, exclu-
1 sive of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or answer,
/ Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This is an action to foreclose a real
estate mortgage executed and delivered
by Matte Lasher and Frank e. Lasher,
her husband to T. L. Beiseker on jan
uary 18th, 1917, to secure the payment
of a promissOry note in the sum OF
100000 and interest, which mortgage
was filed in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Sheridan County Montana,
on January 7th, 1917 and recorded in
wherein and whereby said defendants
, transferred and mortgaged TO said L. u.
Beiselxer, his heirs and assigns, the
E1h of Section IA in Township IS,
North of Range Sc E. M. NJ, and
which mortgage was thereafter by SAID
T. L. Bieseker and on February 18th,
. 1877 together with the indebtedness Sc
cured thereby, sold, assigned, transfer
, red and delivered to plaintiff who is
still owner and holder thereof and upon
/ which mortgage there is due the sum
of s53O0.O0, with interest thereon at
- per cent per annum from January
4 18th, 1922; the sum Of $4,000 for con-
, tinuing abstract; the sum of S2OOOO
e Attorney fees and plaintiff seeks to
i have said mortgage foreclOsed and said
T real estate sold to satisfy the amount
u due thereon as aforesaid, including the
! costs Of this action, and to have right
It title and interest Of each and all OF
r the defendants herein IN and to saic
4 real estate adjudicated and determines
~ I. noff
n appears from plaintiffs complaint file'
IT Ipro;
D. Witness my hand and the seal Of thi
e. Court this 29th day of June. 1925
n D. J. OLSON.
10 (SEAL) ClerH
~ Paul Babcock,
M Plentywood. Montana,
m Attorney for the Plaintiff. 12-t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

thirty-three (33) North of Range
Fifty-eight (58) East OF M.P.M,
Sheridan County, Montana.
Dated this 8th day OF July, A. D.
1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County,
Montana.
By Clair Stoner,
Under Sheriff.
Howard NJ. Lewis,
Plentywood, Montana, and
Carl L. Brattin,
Sidney, Montana,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
14-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

Eight (8) of Section Three (3)
in Township Thirty-seven Twp.
37) North of Range Fifty-foCr
(Rge. 54) East of the Montana
Meridian, in Sheridan County,
Montana,
together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and ap.
purtenances thereuntO belonging, OF
in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 1st day of July, A. D
1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
ONSTAD & GREER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana. 13-tI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24


Plaintiff,
versus
SlGURD K. HARALSETH, and Hell
GA MORENO HARALSETH, his
wife, and CARL NELSON Defend
ants.
TO BE SOLD AT sHERIFFvs
SALE, To the highest bidder for cash,
at the front door of the court house
IN the town of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, on the 94st day of
July A. D. 1925, at the hour of
O'Clock IN the afternoon of said day,
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Lots One ~ and Two (2) and
the South Half OF the Northeast
Quarter (S1aNEH) of Section
Two % in Township Thirty-six
(Iwp.36) North of Range Fifty
five (Rge. $50 East of the Mon
tana Meridian, in Sheridan Coun-
ty Montana,
together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appur
enances thereunto belonging, or il
anywise appertaining.
Dated this 9Th day of July, 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County
Montana.
By Clair Stoner,
Under Sheriff
Onstad & Greer,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana.
/
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING, to the above
named defendants, and to each of
them:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office Of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon one Of you
in the County wherein you reside, and
to file your answer, and serve a copy
thereof upon plaintiffs attorney with
in twenty days after service of this
summons, and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose Of obtaining judgment against
the defendant David A. Abbott, a
single man, fer the sum of Three
Thousand Dollars together with in
terest thereon at 9 per cent from
December first, 1924, until June 9th.
1925, and at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum from June 9th, 1925, IN
til entry of Judgment; the sum OF
$4,000 together with interest thereon
at 10 per cent interest from Deem
Der 1st, 1921, the sum of $4,000 to-
gether with interest at 10 per cent
, from December LIST, 1922; the sum Of
$4,000 together with interest at II
per cent from December 1st, 1928
the sum of $4,000 together with in
terest thereon at 10 per cent from
December 1st, 1924, and for the cos
of abstract of title, reasonable attoT
news fees and costs of this action
and for the purpose Of foreclosing
> mortgage given to secure the abov
sums by David A. Abbott, to Farm
ers Trust & Savings Bank of Ne7
. Ulm, and assigned to the plaintiff
herein, all of which more fully az
pears from the complaint on fiji
herein, to which reference is hereb
made, the lands and premises deE
I cribed in said mortgage being as fc
; lows, to-wit The Southwest Qua,
! ter of the Southeast Quarter (SW1
! seq and the Southeast Quarter {
the Southwest Quarter (SEA SWA
of Section Twenty-seven (27) and Il
East Half of the Northwest Quartz
(E1a NWH) and the Northeast Qua
II ter (NE14) of Section Thirty-fcI
2 (34) in Township Thirty-seven (Tw
:; 80 North of Range Fifty-five (5
T. East of the Montana Meridian,
\ Sheridan County, Montana.
Z WITNESS my hand and the sc
n, of this Court this Goth day of JuT
Ell A. D. 1925.
Of D. J. OLSON,
Clerk of the District Cou
By A. M. HANSEN,
ne Deputy Clerk.
aLr OATcyTAn o NDTTD