davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

seen the first formation Of q
tornado funnel have described 1t
as descending from the clouds to
the ground, and sometimes leap
ing back to the clouds, to descend
again and renew its destruction
farther along in its course.
This accords with the full de-
scriptions recently published in
La Nature Of remarkable water
spout that occurred on the Lake
Of Geneva last summer. One of
the observers had the good fortune
to see the very beginning of the
phenomenon, which started sud-
denly in the form OF a violent
agitation OF the water at a point
on the smooth surface of the lake
Immediately a ,vaporous column
seemed to descend swiftly from
the clouds, high above the lake.
to the water at the place where
the agitation was going on.
Another observer used the tele-
scope OF a theodolite to watch
the spout, which had a very
rapid gyratory motion, and ad-
vanced over the lake It'll tho same
direction in which the clouds
were moving.
At $3.50 o'clock a. M, the vapor-
Gus tube from the clouds to the
water was clearly defined and
very dark. At sos its lower
point began to rise from the
water, and by S:14 the entire
column had been withdrawn. or
had disappeared, except a short
remnant depending from the
cloud. A minute later the +uhe
reformed itself from the cloud to
the surface Of the lake. 1t be-
came very strong and remained
at maximum intensity during four
minutes. At S:19 the lower noint
once more remounted cloudward
while the whole tube seemed tn
grow lighter and TO distinteerate
the gyratory motion becoming
slower.
At S:24 the tube reformed. with
twisting motion, but within a
minute the lower point began
to recede rapidly upward, while
the summit detached itself from
cloud above, and a minute or
two later the whole phenomenon
had vanished
1t is very interesting to note
that several observers agreed in
saying that the rotation of the
trombe was in the same direc.
tlon as that Of the revolution of
the hands of a watch. This is
contrary to the general direc-
ton of rotary movements of the
atmosphere in the northern hemi-
sphere.
In view of this description ..one
might assume that instead If
beginning at the bottom, as an
ascent of head air, the whirl
began in the cloud above, as a
gyratory descent of cold air to.
ward the earth. Some of the
observers, indeed, reported that
they could see water descending
in the tube. while outside, vapor-
Gus masses assembled. On he
other hand it has often been We
marked that when tornadoes pass
over ponds and streams they
seem to suck up the water.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

"a China has a civilization older than own and
4 - culture which looks down upon
There are many things that admirable about the
Chinese people visit their country and view
its arid wastes land without hoping that country viii
not reach the same pass.
China and the United States about the only two large
countries the globe that have national forest policy
China has squandered its reckesy 1t has cut down
its forests Che waStefuy for building and
for fuel j has had policy of replanting.
This has been going for hundreds of years China
paying the penalty in periodical Hoods in famine and
in other forms Of disaster.
The United States is headed in the direction.
There eightyone millions of of idle land this
country that fit for nothing but growing tDees They
ought to be put to work.
The business in the United States paying
$2500O000O year freight rates to get forest products
from the West and far South
The Sunday this country 1t said alone take
$500 of wood pulp every Sunday
The rapid depletion of forests by business well
by fire constitutes almost crisis in national history
Something ought to be done.
Forests not only of wealth the country In
producing nuts and building material but they favoraby
affect the climate of country to rainfall and drainage
that everyone plant and register the with them
Thus anyone become member.
There hundred and twenty thousand members in
this planting army and it hoped that the work
will go
Nothing but popular sympathy and public opinion
the tree which is of the best friends of
Whether we are all descendants from tree inhabitants
whether the doctrines of evolution not it
that present the is bne of the main factors
civilization The of it should be Of
Governmental policy and of universal and popular interest
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
By ELSIE ROBINSON

Yep, dearie. 1t is. Alice Corbin
Seis, lecturer on infant psychol-
ogy, says so. She ought to know.
For Mrs. Seis was supervisor of
public Fairgrounds in Pittsburgh,
Pa, and at present she is a mem
Der OF the faculty Of the Uni
versity Of Vermont. Which sure
ly should qualify her as Spotter
for Juvenile Sin.
Children are born without
any sense of right or wrong"
says Mrs. Seis.
According to this lady. they'd
Just as soon bust any old moral
law provided they could get by
with It, Maybe this lis peculiar
to the young Of the species. And
maybe it isn't. But at any rate,
Mrs. Seis has a lot of Important
Dope to back it.
1t seems that she wasn't salts
fled with just personally Think
ing Dirt concerning the young.
She wanted a Scientific Okcy on
her mean conclusions. So
series Of foxy experiments were
devised which would test the
Juvenile moral fibre. They were
made under the supervision Of
Doctor Walter Ahearn for the
Institute of Social and Religious
Surveys. Which you've gotta adj
nit Is an awful lineup for the
ordinary kid with dirty ears TO
buck.
The ground chosen for the test
was Indiana as most fitted to af-
ford a cross section of American
child life. The group of children
included large number of Boy
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls.
The latter two groups came
through with a better crowd for
probity than ordinary school
classes, though the girls were
somewhat behind the boys.
In the tests number Of ques.
tions were propounded.
rs 1T WRONG TO STEAL
FROM ONE WHO HAS Sc
CURED HIS WEALTH DIS
HONESTLY?"
mo" was the snappy come
back.
rs CHEATING A RAILROAD
AS MUCH A SIN AS CHEAT
ING A PERSON." another ques.
ton.
"oF COURSE NoT?' the chill
dren answered.
us 1T THE PUPILS DUTY
TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE
FACT THAT A TEACHER HAS
GIVEN HIM TOO HIGH
MARKS?"
1T is NOT" was the retort
given by a pupil.
Eaclf child was given q quarter
and told to go to the store and
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

the blackboard, but a map hung
over the answers. After the
chHdren had been given time to
struggle with the questions. the
teacher left the room, pulled a
string. and the map accidentally
fell down" revealing the answers.
Hardly more than one failed to
improve the opportunity to copy
from the blackboard.
On this interesting experiment
Mrs. Seis bases her conclusion
that the human young are bad
actors from the start and need
a. lot OF pruning and spraying to
turn EN- into trustworthy citizens.
Generally, I'm strong for mod
ern psychology. l respect and
endorse its efforts to teach us
more about ourselves and help us
out of our COMMISSIONS. But, al
though would doubtless find
Mrs. Seis charming and wise
lady. I'm here to say that
DON'T agree with theory and
DON'T admire her methods of
getting the low down on our
little darlings.
Are we born with highly de-
veloped moral natures? No, of
course not-not any more than
we're born with highly developed
sets OF teeth. But that doesn't
indicate that we won't be able
to chew in good time-or love
our neighbors or pay our rents.
The child that did exhibit a
Moral Nature in the cradle
wouldn't be. Beautiful Example.
He'd be little monster.
Children grow a perception of
right and wrong as they need it,
lust as they grow teeth and hair
and nails as they need 'em. If
they grow the wrong kind of
moral perception, it's because the
models of the day aren't up to
standards. This is plainly shown
in the answers to the question
given. Does the fact that Mary
and Billy yell mo" when asked
IL it's unfair to cheat the teacher,
indicate a condition of natural
depravity? 1t does not. 1t
merely indicates that such an
opinion is universal and tho kids
have absorbed it. Getting by
putting something over-that's
the slogan of the day. It's a bad
slogan-a tainted philosophy 1t
!aints the beauty Of childhood
like onions faint milk. But you
can't blame the kids for that.
And if children are to be con-
denlned for advocating the policy
II putting -something-oVer, HOW
ABOUT THE COLLEGE IN
STRUCTORS AND HEADS OF
RELIGIOUS SURVEYS WHO
WOULD TRAP AND TEMPT
CHILDREN BY THE USE OF
WAXED EXAMINATION PA.
PERS AND TRICK MAPSr
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Helen Rowland

Lemon Oil
THE man who tries to drive a
i car with one arm and make
love with the other, is either too
foolhardy to be trusted, or too
skilfull to be convincing.
The tragedy of a woman's life
is constantly finding man who
Is different" only to discover
that he's Just like all the rest"
Sometimes, a man actually en-
joys doing the things that are
good for him; but they don't give
him half the the thrill that they
would, if they were labeled Dan.
gerous" or Keep Off"
Divorce may sometimes be
necessary surgical operation; but,
like most surgical operations, it
leaves a scar-and you are SO
long recuperating from the eff
fects of the shock and the anaes-
thic.
A wife IL the innocent by
stander." who always gets hit,
when her husband starts fooling
with firearms. or experimenting
with his deadly fascination" for
the tender sex.
Philosophy is what makes a
woman think Of herself rs "tust
a little too plump" when she
tips the scales at a hundred and
sixty, and a man think of him
self as slightly overweight,
when he let's his belt out to fifty
two.
No matter how much valuable
advice the doctors and philOso-
pliers may dish out about the
Ideal Age at which 20 marrg,'
girls will go right on marrying
when they can manage it--and
men, when they can't escape it.
X X 4
The modern girls problem is
on longer whether or not To LET
man kiss her, but to MAKE
him kiss her
Some men are born pess nists.
some assume pessimisnB and
some marry literary women
Many a husband is merely the
Sunday Supplement" to the house.
hold, which reminds the family
that another week has gone
around.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
By Garrett p. Serviss,
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics of Popu-
lar Interest.

Scientific Topics Of POpu-
lar Interest.
A NEWSPAPER clipping ascribes
n to Professor Trowbridge, Of
the University of Iowa, the sug-
gestion that the great tornado
that travelled through Missouri,
Illinois, and Indiana last spring
might have been started by the
overheated roof of a Missouri
farmers barn. And the man who
sends the clipping says: IT
owned a barn in Iowa that
started three, and 1 predict that
1t will start more II not TORN
down"
This sudden indictment of barns
as meteorological criminals is
based on the theory that the
formation of a tornado "calls for
a surface that will heat the air
more rapidly than it's surround
ings. causing the air to rise, suck
ing in the air about it in twist
ing fashion, and sstting up the
familiar whirling funnel of the
tornado. Among the things
named by Professor Trowbridge
which may cause this phenome-
non are barn roofs, points of
rock sticking out of the ground.
greenhouses, dry fields, cleared
spaces in timber, cities or any
area which win reflect heat more
rapidly than the surroundings.
When the details are thus
mentioned 1t appears that, after
all, it is a scoop-shovel ind1ct-
ment, which includes barns only
as presumable members of wide
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
ONCE-OVERS
WHAT Is THE USE OF ARGUMENTsq


Do you realize that home disputes growing
frequent
remember when differences of opinion good
naturally discussed in your family for time
dropped but there the attitude of the last word
And ism t it becoming and frequent for you
members of your family to clash trivial
which have bearing whatever upon your home fe
What seems have entered your home in the past few
years to cause much unpleasantneSs?
Perhaps you too arbitrary your demands and the
members Of your family having reached the limit of en-
du-anc will longer submit to your dominating
No who is to blame the spirit of argument
be stopped
1t takes all the sweetness out Of life in family
Try to be a little tolerant and good-natured
You will have to do your part restore peace
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

YOU'D better
i lock up the
family e w e s,
Mabel. And take
out a little extra
fire insurance on
the house. 1t
might even be
well to tuck a
cleaver un d err
your pillow be-
fore you do your
nightly bye-bye.
For. according to
modern p h Y C h.
ology, life Is go
ing to be precari.
Gus, now that
the New Baby
has come to live
in your house.
Beware the Kid!
What! That lit
tie teeny weeny
bit Of pinkness
"A M EN- A @ Ed
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Front seats in theaters are
much more popular than front
seats in churches.
Fate furnishes the raw mater
tails out of which we manufac.
ture our own dest!nies.
a man usually adopts he
kind of ethics that produces the
most income for him
Business has 40 sentiment.
Many must so down in order that
a few may go up.
Hez Heck says: THE test o.
bravery is seem how 1t standa up
when YOU git scared"
Success is a simple matter of
taking something little and MAX
ing something big out of it.
In committing suicide, gas can
be employed in uWo ways--by in
haling 1t and by stepping on 1t.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
Auto InrOads on Street Car
Traffic---Safety Zones
for Pedestrians
By BILL PRICE

Less than eight years the Public Utilities Commission
local railway managers and the newspapers
ing methods for the increasing street traffic
the District.
On the Fourteenth street line of the Capital Traction Com
pany and certain Washington Railway Electric
Company it problem to how to cars to
handle riding public In the morning and afternoon
of Washingtons busy life the Fourteenth
spaced about minute apart and each Of them
was jammed with uncomfortable humanity.
Street car experts revived the project of line
Seventeenth relieve the strain the Fourteenth
the Connecticut line of the W. B. and
freely predicted that would have build under
ground lines in Washington to satisfy the conditions The
of underground lines would have been officially taken
up but for the heavy costs involved.
the widespread of the automobile
and buse and read that in 1924 the street railway
companies of Washington carried nearly 100000 less fares
than in 1928 There will be decrease this year 1924
Both railway lines however prospecting and making good
automobile in time and instituted economies which offset
losses gross than eight years
ago. times and the service is doubtless better because
of less congestion.
The future of the street railway isn't as solid as it was be-
fore the auto began its immense strides
poaion but there probably occasion for alarm
will always be necessity for street unless get auto
development the point where everybody
well the rch about small large at
comparatively cheap And this doen look possible
and public roadways already saturated
Chimes and there isn't for many When get to
that stage will army of traffic policemen to keep
things order and good portion of the lawyers will become
police judges prosecuting officers
The auto is encroachng upon the few pedestrians left we'll
upon the street railways begins look all Washing
ton will be specked with white paint signs and marks nclud
ing safety everywhere for the pedestrians who
making their last feeble stand for the smallest rights
the streets.
After while ought to get novel Maroond Safety
Island giving the experiences of of the last pedestrians
who tried to make his way congested street. took
refuge of these white marked islands, had stay
there while autos and street cars whizzing past him.
We may yet have to develop jumping auto which,
when approaching pedestrian trying to scurry
street marooned in safety zone will simply leap
the head of the boob and right Such machine
ought to diminish killings and at the time promote
haste of aywakers and auto drivers get golf
The acting head of the traffic bureau says that his
aim in these matters of safety white
is show jaywakers how avoid being or injured
That's the point After the pedestrian learns how
al he's got to do is to stay side of all day
slowly work his way through safety lines and islands
within fifty feet of the other side and there until
recuperated enough strength make another start.
It is also suggested that the killing naming pedestrs
inside safety should be severely punished-nothing
less than fine of $10
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

being, however, accumulated by
local circumstances. 1t seems to
be beyond question that true
tornadoes occur only along the
southern border OF cyclone areas
hundreds OF miles in diameter.
Then the question arises whether
the real birthplace of tornado
may not be up in the clouds
instead Of at a point on the
earth. Some of those who have
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

class. The fact Is that tornadoes
are still involved in mystery. 1t
has not been proved that dust
whirls and street corner cyclones
have the same origin with lorna.
does. The former may be en-.
tirely local phenomena, willie the
latter are essentially connected
with and derived from general
disturbances Of the atmosphere,
the conditions that produce them
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

ACQUIRE government over your
"A ideas that they may come
down when they are called and
depart when they are hidden.
1t is far easier to know m IN
than 10 know man.
i Air and manners are more sX-
pressive than words.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

purchase a GER
tain article Of
merchandise cost
ing that much.
The storekeeper,
previously posted.
gave a dime In
cnange. Out Of
every 100 Indi-
ana children so
tested, sixty-four
kept the money.
T h Q children
were given a
chance to cheat
at examinations.
They were furn.
ished with paper
in double sheets
c o " e r e d with
wax, so that all
erasures and cor
rections could be
detected. Cues
tons and answers
We're written on
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By 7. Z. Powers
China and America
RY DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
going the way of China :

~ China has a civilization older than and
. y culture which looks down upon
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

In simple manners all the secrets
lies;
Be kind and virtuous, you'll be
blest and wise. Young.
Though reading and converse
ton may furnish us with many
ideas of men and things, yet it Is
our own meditation must form
our judgment.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-21

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