davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Maine. Osteopaths j..
Hold Mid-Winter
Session Saturday

Melvin 2. Sawtell of this city. leg
islative counsel for the Maine Osteo-
pathic Association. addressed the mid
winter meeting OF the association
which was held here Saturday after
noon and evening. Mr.. Sawtelle dis
cussed at length the various matters
relating to osteopathy which will be
considered at the present session of
the Lawmakers.
DR.. G. c. Shibles of Westbrook read
a paper on Cerebral Hemorrhagh; DR..
Ruth HUMPHREYS and DR.. Anna Pink
ham, both Of Waltham, Mass, dis
cussed the Conklin theory of fasting.
while DR.. A. f. Chittenden of Auburn
and DR.. Olga Cross Of Pittsfield con-
Quoted a discussion and demonstration
on Downing Technique.
Thirty members Of the association
were present and DR.. w. c. Brown of
Waterville presided at the meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Paradise For Bears Found

Etna Mills, Calif-Reports credit
ing strange things to a lost valley"
in the Siskiyou mountains led DR..
Paul Cadman, DR.. Warner Hoyt and
Harvey Miller of Berkeley, to ex-
plore the region
They found the valley a beautiful
little plain, almost impenetrable. but
there was nothing more startling
than the number and size of the
bear tracks.
The three men went by motor as
far as they could, then took horses
into the wild and rugged Caribou
and Sawtooth ranges. The hidden
valley lies between the headwaters
of the Trinity and Salmon rivers.
Some distance before reaching 1t
they had to leave their horses and
make their way on foot. There was,
no trail into the valley. which is
protected by sheer peaks at the head
of Thompsons creek.
The explorers found a clear gem
like glacial lake at ehe upper end of
the chasm, with lush green
meadow at the lower end. There
was multitude of the mud wal
lows sometimes called bears bath
tubs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Scene of Wssley's Labors

The border Of Fermanagh county
Is one of the strongholds of Method
ism in Ireland. 1t came under the
personal sway of John Wesley and
his influence has never been forgot
ten. In the course of his missionary
visits Wesley crossed the Irish
channel no fewer than AZ times, and
carried the tenets of his faith even
as far west as the county of Lime
rick. In one of the Wesleyan
chapels there long coaching horn
Is still hung up in the vestry room
1t is not relic of sporting parson,
but was used in the old days to call
in the flock when Wesley or one of
his itinerant preachers paid an un-
expected visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Where lnsscts Are Food

In Mexico live tribes OF Indians
who eat kind of bread made In
great part of the eggs of notonectes,
which are large water bugs. The
honey ants. swelled with sweet mat
ter, are used for a dessert in Cen
trail America The natives of Africa
make bread with the termites, while
those Of Brazil prepare them with q
sauce.
Several Chinese peoples find cater
pillars and the chrysalises of the
silkwcrm excellent food. They are
fried in butter oil. with the addition
Of yolk Of egg and other ingredients.
The Hovas of Madagascar regale
themselves with the chrysalises OF
the bombyx. which are often fried
or boiled. Natives OF Australia eat
moths. which they pursue and catch
with the aid of torches. They are
first dried and then their wings are
removed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

berge, Smith; Frederick LETTERS, Lin
coin.
Junior girls ski dash-Mary Car
ter. Lincoln; Mildred Place, Smith:
Eleanor Weber, Williams.
Senior boys ski dash-Edward
Hopkins. Smith: Richard Carey.
Harrington; Phillip Sawin, Smith.
Senior girls ski dash-Marjorie
Austin. Harrington; jeanette Nelson,
Smith; Hazel Clark, Harrington.
Junior boys ski jumping-Davi1
Baker, Lincoln: Romeo Theberge,
Smith: Paul Cyr, Webster.
Senior boys ski jumping-Warren
Malcolm, Smith: Richard Carey.
harrington: Carl Hurd. Harrington
Junior boys skating-Char IS
Brown, Lincoln: Ameiio Ouelette.
Webster: Earl Howe, Smith.
Junior girls Elizabeth
Niolette. Webster: Eleanor Y'ebbev
Williams; Dorothy Folsom, Will
hams.
Senior boys skating-Alonzo Par
quette. Williams; George Nudge.
harrington: Francis Mcdonald.
Smith.
Senior girls skating-Eleanor
Dean. Smith: Edith Nelson, Smith;
Doris Thitodean, Williams.
Senior medley. skating relay
Smith, first: harrington, second:
Williams. third.
The snowshoe and ski events were
staged in the field opposite Cony
High school, and were run off with
dispatch by the of'cIa1s. The skat-
ing events were at the Cony High
rink. and all OF the contests were
witnessed by large gallery of in :
terested spectators John S. Wal
leigh was chairman of the grammar
school division: r. II. Jackson.
clerk of course and starter: Fred
erick Fl. owen. Leigh d. Flvnt. f.
w. Burrill, judges; Miss Florence
Nichols. scores: Herbert +. Locke.
custodian of prizes The ribbons for
the place winners were awarded ut
the Cony rink at the conclusion of
the contests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Abbott Briery, Auburn

Auburn, Feb. Abbot Briery, CO,
for As years a loom fixer in a Lewis
ton cotton mill, is dead at his home.
He was an Odd Fellow. Besides the
widow, he leaves daughter. Miss
Adelaide Briery of Florida: son,
George Briery Of Auburn; STEP
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hartwell,
living in the state of Washington: a
brother. Milton S. Briery of Hallowell.
and four sisters. Miss Jane Briery of
Gardner Mrs. Mary Brewer of RAN
dolph. Mrs. Olive Blanchard of Gar
diner. Mrs. w. J. Daggett Of Crow
ley's Junction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
REGULAR Meeting o. e S.

At a regular meeting of Bethlehem
chapter, o. f. S.. held Thur sday eve
ming, it's officers were installed by
Past Grand Matron Mis-. Josie E.
Matthews in her usual praiseworthy
manner. She was very ably assisted
by Mrs. Abbe Russell as grand mar
shall Mrs. J. E. McMirhael as grand
chaplain and Mrs. Lola Hurd as
grand organist. The officers installed
were: Mrs. Agnes Younger. worthy
matron: Earl Sinclair, worthy pa
iron; Mrs. Sadie McCs'llis. associate
matron; Mrs. Maude Hurd. secretary;
Mrs Flora Sinclair. treasurer; MIS-.
Florence Stanley. conductress; MISS
Iva Farnham, associate conductress;
Miss Bessie Maloon, marshal; Mrs.
Dolly McMichael. chaplain: MISS
Helen Pooler organist: Mrs. Florence
Kimball Adah: Mrs. Jennie Hunter.
Ruth; Mrs. Eunice Ba-tlentt. Esther;
Mrs. Georgia Grover, Martha: Mrs.
Nina Moody. Electa; Mrs. Melissa
Carr, warder; John Chapman. sentl-
mel. Following the installation. Mrs.
Maud Hurd. in behalf Of the chapter.
presented Mrs. Mathews with set OF
sherbert glasses. Mrs. Jennie Hunt
err. the retiring worthv n,atron. was
presented with a past lnatrons 1eWel.
A short program followed, CT insisting
of a vocal solo by Mrs. Floi KIM
ball, who responded to an encore ana
a piano solo by Mrs. Berger Hamil-
ton. who responded to an encore.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. L. L. Conner and aids.
Mrs. Horny Fernalds left Friday Tor
Tilton. n. H.. to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Moses observation-disclosures Wyman
was a business caller in Clinton Fri
day.-Harry Tozier of Bangor was in
town Thursday. leaving later for
Hartland on business.-Mrs. Il. j..
Nichols was in town Thursday and In
the evening attended the installation
Of officers of Bethlem Chapter. Q. T..
S.-Alfred Fayler was taken to the
Eastern Maine General Hospital in
Bangor accompanied by Mrs. Sidney
f. Fayler.
Rev. w. w. Quarrington of Water
Vile occupied the pulpit at the Free
Baptist church Sunday. His subject
for the morning service was THE Sec
ond Mile" and for the evening 1.-THE
Question of the Ages" There was a
large attendance at each service.
Mrs. D. p. Perry. who has been
at her old home in Andover. Mass. the
past two weeks. has returned home
Harry Tozier of Bangor was in town
Thursday, leaving later for Hartland
on business.-E. A. Pattee, superinten-
dent of schools in HARMONY. was in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Nng Hockey Team
|IioPlay at RumfOrd
(Mfnlval Tonight

nv Tony high hockey boys will
|kW today to Rumford where
KIN. ~ play Stephens high team
|kMs town this evening as the
y the opening night of the
lIhisau Winter Carnival. The Co.
{ ~ IN acksters feel confident that
W. y. De able 10 bring home the
~. e comparative scores of the
IA s,.p ayed by Hebron with Cony
~ numford give the local bays
of The argument.
|ytSS making the trip with Coach
|tEn. Manager Bradford will
IT. oradstreet, Gardner, Lish-
ESk ton. Lister, Savage, Nc
!, az ~. Hilton. The boys will
II IL ne $3.50 train today and will
49, light in Rumford. return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
ruuera, Of Robert 9. jennings

Funeral services for Robert c. Jen-
,nings were held at Plummer's funeral
rarlors, 16 Pleasant street. at IL
o'clock Saturday forenoon, with the
Rev. A. Francis Walch of the Win
throp street Universalist church Off
ciating. There was a very large at
tendance of relatives. friends and
neighbors, and there. were many beau
tiful floral pieces.
The remains will be taken to Show
hogan this morning, where they will
be placed in the tomb and will be in
TERED inthefamily lot later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Funeral Of James D. Cameron

The funeral services for the late
James d. Cameron were held at Plum
mer's funeral parlors. 16 Pleasant
street Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. Howard H. Brown of
the Penney Memorial United Baptist
church officiated and there was a large
attendance Of relatives and friends.
Many beautiful flowers testified to the
love and esteem in which the vener-
able gentleman was held by his host
Of friends.
The remains were placed in the Mt.
Plea SAINT tomb and will be inferred
later. The bearers were Clarence
Cram. Samuel Gushing, Chester Whit
ten and Alfred Pullen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Carr b, Xabrizi

After q long Illness, Carl 3. E'a-
bril-, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Fabrizi. passed away late Saturday
night at the family home. 10 Noyes
Place, aged IL years. He is survived
by the parents and by two brothers
and two sisters.
The funeral services will be held at
the home Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

town Wednesday, leaving later on
business trip to Augusta and Port
land.-Mrs. Is. l.. Nichols Of Fairfield
was in town Thursday to attend the in
stallation of officers Of Bethlehem
Chapter.-Principal E. r. verrill OF
M. C. l., Earl N. Vickery and F. c. Me-
Culley were in Augusta Thursday on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Susie Watson is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
II. Wellman for a few days.-Mis-
sionary w. E. Overlook went to
North Appleton Thursday to officiate
at the funeral OF Mrs. Emerline
Waterman.-A large flock Of robins
were seen in the orchard Of Mrs.
Minnie Savage, Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

New York, Feb. 8-The steamer
President Harrison. reported from
Greece today as being in distress in
the Mediterranean Sea. is a U. S.
Shipping Board vessel of 1888 tons.
The steamer sailed from New York
on November 13 for Alexandria by
way of San Francisco and other Pa
cific ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

4 February /, 1925. Sealed proposals
|la be received at office of Treasurer,
tain Branch, N H. D. v. S., Ma
Soldiers Home, Maine. and
opened at the time fixed, for fur
nefng and delivering supplies in ac-
|Sance with Instructions and spe-
lions, copies Of which. with
rs proposals. can be had upon APP
Aton to the Treasurer, as follows:
|epltal Supplies until Ills A. M.
|M 1925; Subsistence Supplies I'M
y Al6 A. M. Feb. rs, 1925. w. r.
aisy, Treasurer. feb9-11-16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

CAPITAL CITY CARNIVAL CONTESTS CLOSE
lee ACADEMY ATHLETES CAPTURE PREP TROPHY
FULL PROGRAM SNOW and ICE EVENTS final DAY

sno"shoe and ski Team Competing For First Time Wins
Association
Morng-Smih
seuve Ime-Lncon
gram Fourth Annual State of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
SOMERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cooper are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born. Feb. Mrs. Frank Cooper Is
still confined to the bed and fall
ing gradually.-Floyd and Dickie
Mosher Of jefferson were business
callers in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Joint Installation

At a joint meeting ct the members
of Meridian lodge, F. and a. NJ, the
officers for the ensuing year were in
stalled in a very imp esive manner.
The officers Of Meridian lodge, No.
125. F. and A. NJ. were installed by
District Grand Master Frank N. Farm
ham OF Hartland, as follows. Master.
J. e. Micheal; senior warden, N. D..
Stanley; Junior warden, F. y. Bean:
secretary, w. NJ. Prilay. treasurer, T.
+. Conner; senior. deacon. r. G. Ea-
ton: junior deacon. Harold Welner;
senior steward, Vernon White: junior
steward. Arthur Johnson; chaplain,
f. N. Vickery; marshal, George KIM
ball: tyler, John Chapman.
The officers of Ira Berry chapter. r..
A. NJ, were ably installed by DR.. l..
N. blanchard, p. II. f.. assisted by
Charles E. Vickery as grand marshal.
High priest. ]. L. Sinclair, king. j.
L. McMichael; scribe. T.. N. Vickery:
captain hosts. F. N. Bean: treasurer.
Harry Cornforth; principal sojourner.
L. N. Blanchard; Royal Arch captain,
Charles Ross; first veil! SanGer Cook;
third veil, Merton iWtnee: chaplain.
jefferson Kimball; sentinel. John
Chapman.
banquet was served at the close
of the evenings ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

nv J. McArdle, chief of rates
nEneaules in the department of
n. utilities, returned Sunday
~. Washington, d. C. He has been
" attendance ON railroad rate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

aeincn Chase of Lynn, Mass, q
~, ,sIsnt OF Colby College was the
~ ~ enq guest at the home of Mrs.
f ,1als overlook while attending the
an'er carnival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Gard Of Thanks

In apprecia ton. I wish to thank
those who so loyalty supported me in
the recent contest for Queen of the
Winter Carnival
FLORENCE WILSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Black have
been in Maine for several weeks. left
Augusta for their home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

Reindeer some day will be shipped
to the larger markets in this coun-
try as are cattle trains at the present
time, is one prediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

= sne meeting of Kennebec Tent,
~ ~ knights of Macabees at $50
sylusy evening, officers will be
ssed for the ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

Thomas r. Ballard of Augusta has
been enrolled in a unique organiza-
ton. AS member of WIS Tribe of
Lone Scouts he takes part in the
meetings of the organization which
are held entirely by radio every
Wednesday evening from to 7.15.
the proceedings being broadcasted
from the Sears Roebuck station in
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
LOCAL NOTICE

Hn0fiA =. VNI NO VIVE
~ ~ shipment Of 80 boxes Of
Als Sous grapefruit tc go on
aess.m morning, 20 for 81. Weber
Il feb9d1t
I y ma sng, remodeling, suits,
b es.aresses; altering. cleansing
~ 'S1ng. Miss Harrington. Tel.
~ ~ Water st. Room ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
W0Y-Schenectady, n. r, General
Electric Company, 100 Kilocycles,

500 P. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
$40 P. NJ. Sport talk by Harold An
son Bruce, director of athletics.
Union College. Schenectady. N. Y.
$40 p. NJ. Dinner music by the Ho-
tel Ten Eyck Trio.
IT'S P. NJ. Address, make Heads
Save Time and Strength" Edna
Y. Smith, New York state Farm
Bureau.
s.20 2. NJ. Address. agricultural
Legislation" ID. p. Witter, chair
man of agricultural commission.
New York State College of Agri-
culture.
7.30 =. NJ. Program b. WGY Or
chestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Radio
Programs
TODAY, FEB. 8

xDxA-Westinghouss, East Pitts
bursh, Pa, 800 Meters. go Kilo.
cycles, "Ths worlds Pioneer Broad
caster" Z. 9. r.
6.1S +. NJ. Concert by the KDKA
Little symphony Orchestra, Vic
tor Saudek. conductor.
7.15 p. NJ. Stockman reports of the
primary livestock s,so and wholesale
7.S0 p. NJ. Daddy Winkum and his
Magical rhyme machine.
SIS r. M; american Foreign Poll
G f.a ct Talk TX No M:., s, Work Of the
jamin H. Williams, Of the de-
partment Of political science of
the University. Of Pittsburgh,
from the University of Pittsburgh
$50 p. NJ. Concert by. KpKA Little
symphony Orchestra under the
direction Of Victor iSaudek, Chaun-
cey Parsons. tenor.
9.55 p. Nj. Arlington time signals:
weather forecast.
WBx-wsstiughouss, New England,
$3.50 Meters, 300 Kilocyolss, "Ths
Broadcasting Station Of New Eng.
laud," z. 8. T.
600 p M. Dinner concert by the
westinghouse Philharmonic Trio
from Hotel Kimball studio, Spring
uelO.
700 p. M. Market report as fur.
nished by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture at Boston.
7.O5 F. NJ. Bedtime story for the kid
dies. Hotel kimball studio, Spring
us p. NJ. bringing the World to
America" prepared by Our World.
Late news from the National In
dustrial Conference Board, Hotel
kimball studio. Springfield.
7.46 F. M; Chas. r. Hector with his
broadcast through the Hotel
Brunswick, Boston.
SIS 2. NJ. Luvia Mann Manls. reader
. Hotel Brunswick. Boston.
$50 , F; N. Winifred Beaver. pianist.
s.45 M. Jas. Marchese, baritone,
Hotel Kimball studio. Springfield.
800 p. NJ. Broadcast of the Aleppo
Drum Corps. through Hotel
Brunswick. Boston.
by c Leroy Lyon. Hotel Bruins
wick. Boston.
?.45 P. M. Jas. Munsie, Scotch com.
s sdian, .co Hotel Kimball studio.
9.55 r NJ. Arlington time signals; Of
ficial United States weather re-
1905 p. M. Continuation Of program
by G: Leroy Lyon.
LOU Z. M. Program ana dance mu-
sic by McEnelly's Singing Orches-
ira, broadcast from Cooks Butter
fly ball ROOM Springfield.
WEE1-(Edison Light Of Boston)
$50 p. M. Big Brother Club-Noah's
Arkadians entertaining.
7.1s p. M. Dok-Eisenbourg and his
Sinfonians
7.55 p. NJ. Pathe news flashes.
S.0o T. N. Musicale; :.
800 p M. New York program-A &
= Gypsies.
1000 p. NJ. Sid Reinherz and his Or
chestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

~ Madeline Young, who has been
$50 % her home >at % Gannett
w oy Illness for the past week, is
s0fted to be improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS
MEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Aauusta Opera House - Today -
~ Blythe. Lou Tellegen. Patsy
l Miller. Forrest Stanley. Jack
.snail Phyllis Haver. Myrtle Sted-
10 The Breath of Scandal:
kena feature a rollicking feature
~ hit. Reckless Romance"
y ~ hoy T. Barnes. Wanda Hawley.
spIed from Whats Your Wife
MnsF: latest Pathe News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30

with Clarence barrow, chief of Scopes
defense counsel, were printed in full
in newspapers all over the world.
Known in his youth as 'the silver
tongued boy orator of the Platte it
was Mr.. Bryan's eloquence in his IA
nous 'cross of gold" speech at the
democratic national convention in Chi
cago in 1896 that made him the choice
OF his party. He polled more than
100000 votes in his first campaign.
Career Of commoner
Mr. Bryan was born in Salem. Ill.
March 10, 1860. His father was Silas
Lillard Bryan, native of Culpeper
county, Virginia, lawyer and judge.
The son, after graduating from Him
OILS college in 1881 and Union College
Of Law, Chicago, in 1883, entered the
law office Of Lyman Trumbull, former
United States senator. Subsequently
he removed to Jacksonville, ILL.,, where
he practiced law until 1887, when he
settled in Lincoln, Neb.
The first nomination of Mr.. BRYAN
AoA liz PASSluCHNy DIT the u0nOcraIlC
national convention in Chicago on July
10, 1896, has since been characterized
as one of the miracles of American
politics.
In 1900, when again nominated for
the presidency, he made s.anti-imperial-
ISM the paramount issue but refused
to omit an explicit party declaration
in favor Of free coinage of silver in
the party platform. This time he was
defeated with popular vote of $685.
1873 as against 1907 ,923 for his op-
ponent. He received 155 electoral
votes to McKinley's 292.
In 1908 Mr. Bryan was again named
as the democratic standard bearer a
third time he suffered defeat, polling
6,409,1O4 votes to Taft's 7,678,9O8, and
receiving 1872 electoral votes to his OBJ
ponent's 321.
From 1913 to 1915 Mr.. Bryan served
as secretary of state in President Will
sons cabinet and his resignation fol-
lowing a disagreement over the Ger
man submarine policy caused a sensa-
ton. He made an unsuccessful fight
to have a dry plank adopted by the
democratic national convention of
1920.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30
JURY FINDS SCOPES
GUILTY AS CHARGED
Fined for Violating Tennessee
Authorization LouU.

Dayton, Tenn.-Thomas Scopes was
found guilty Of violating the Tennes-
see antievolution law. He was fined
500, the minimum possible. His coun-
sci appealed to the Tennessee SUI
preme court. Its decision will come
within 60 days.
Judge Raulston struck from the rec
ord the testimony of William ]. Bryan.
He also refused to permit Bryan TO
put Clarence barrow on the stand.
"The issue is so large that individ-
uals and localities are relatively unim-
portant," Mr.. Bryan declared in a
statement given out after the verdict.
1T dwarfs all otner issues now under
consideration by the people of the
United States and of the world"
The defenders of John Thomas
Scopes made expenditures Of approx
mately $4,000.
The actual court costs are estimated
at well over $780, The cost OF bringing
expert witnesses, who were not al
lowed to testify, from different parts
of the country was estimated to ap-
proximate between $4,000 and $4,000.
Attorneys on both sides bore their
own expenses and served without fees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-30
STILL ANOTHER
EVOLUTION SUIT
Whole Question May Go at
Once Into Federal
Courts.

Washington.-An action which may
throw the whole evolution question
into the federal courts for judicial de-
termination as to whether the teach
Ing of this scientific theory inculcates
disrespect for the Holy Bible was be-
gun here by Loren H. Wittner, a gov
eminent employee.
The vehicle employed Is a rider to
the 1925 District of Columbia appro-
prlation bill which provides that no
part Of this sum (for the public
schools) shall be available for the sal
airy of any superintendent who per-
mits the teaching of or any teacher
who teaches disrespect for the Holy
Bible"
immediately on the filing of the pro-
ceedings Justice Siddons of the Dis
trlct of Columbia Supreme court or
dered the two district officials, Daniel
J. Donovan and James R. Lusby. and
Mr.. White to apear July % to show
cause why an injunction should not
issue against them.
Explaining that the case here differs
from that tried at Dayton, Tenn, At
torney b. II. Dolby for Wittner. said
the local courts will be asked to In
terpret the words "disrespect for the
holy Bible" and that this should
allow an infinite amount Of evidence
from scientists, religious liberals, fun
damentalists, clergymen and educa-
tional leaders.