davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

Ar and Hrs. George Pratt were
 He
 H4ss Clare Bonneville ~sa co a
 ~ HH zsat
 Attorney and Hrs Charles L. Tor B#s-as falf IH1fs3zg. Mss Roth MeCsy and Hi,s Pauline
 s1zh9E 1ae 
 aisa Adrisnns MaEn.nt ,pen, a ee#t H A ofces-sr tte guest 9f rela-  Hu ] Harry Mann and daughter ina srett tse 1aE 4G Providence F1esday.
 George LI~uaens and Edgar
 m Providence 
 Mir and Mir, Byron Howard of Hafs- aysrae Wednesday at Che E ktaa fair
 Mr and Hr. Alfred Bonneville and iF u5tafed te Hartford Sunday ard pent .fa daT
 nrs Eldon s Johnson and dAugh- -sr rrvre 9f H Huantle are yisi-- ne her parents Sir and Mrs C l. zeau
 Mr and ar,. ". E. Maynard and family called sn Hrs V Maynard g
 Hrs Georgia Potter 0f Bates a-ra4e. last saHta#
 Mir and ars Horace Whitney of Gender ttfret. returned home Tuesday from saltIng frends iH Providence and relatives ia Harris. F
 Mir and Mrt. Edmund sandstrom and Htt.e son Milton have returned to fheif home in AeaeboRue. L |, after ten days Hialt with relatives here and in Wesf Thompson.
 Mir. and Mrs C L. Adams spent sunday Vith relatives in Needham Haiehts Mas They were aecBm pan ial by Mr and Mrs nalbert MaekeH- rle and son Harold If Worcester
 Mss Elsis Lianes Nsiaon and Les Ger " Brooks, both of Worcester serE united ln marriage iu Putnam saturday evening ng Justice 0f the Ntaee Irving H Aren at his office Nam street.
 Cny Engineer and Ara George W RsaF af Providence street entertain ei over fbe weekend Mr and Mrs F rharne of Naakegan. lil Nr
 
 azaaaf aa ta A se We're Intimate
 of Mf and Mrs Perry when tHs haer lived iH Waukegau some FHlF5 aE0
 Mir and Mrs David Beausoleil and tuhan Haareier attended com a#-ttae meeting held at plaiuheld Sun lF plans Were discussed for camus convention of the s. taaa 4e Bapt. ste Society of America which ta e. held at Holyoke Oc- -t T Ail the members 0f the society are invited to take part in a biz parade which is to be held that ii#y ii which there wifi be a number of hauAs decorated ears and many different features. Quite a few peo- DIS from Putnam are planning Co at- tend fhecet monies. besides the mem hefs of fhe different committee.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
sTEEPLE T0N RETURNS TO
 PETsAH AFTER TWO YEAR s

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 1arszra f ttatsa chair
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Waifrsd Maynard of Church street as r=1zl- zz1z1E ea sassGz f=zzs
 George BizAiion Of Church street is visiting H-a friends lu Bra Vl
 Mir. and Hrs Alex LaVslie Of Sterling spent S1u1ay v5E1 relatives here
 Erae., Chandler of Livery street spert Re1n esday wlta friends .n Rockville.
 Ari. J.ne, FsiEhy of Worcester spent the weekend Nlth Nr and Mrs. John Gahan of Main street
 Mir and Ars. Frederick Dumss were in Worcester Sunday v5s.tirs g their daughter. Mrs John Tanning. and family
 Fred Jarvis. son of Mir and Ars. Frank Jarvis Livery street, left on Monday 70 resume his stu1les ln 8 Hartford school.
 Jsn~. Mahensy of Rockville, form erly of this city, spent the weekend the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | T Keith of Grove street.
 Miss Sophie Harrison of Worcester spent the weekend and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Morris Har- rison Of Bridge street
 Hiss Frances Obiesz Of Providence street left on Thursday Co take up her studies at the New York Iustl- ute of Music at New York.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

H-s Beaiab Hsrri. kaa been
 notary Este
 lesspa Plsssls is ter55zsIy lu at hi1
 Hak a#ara=
 Jean Zashzrizdii of Front street
 5rsaF H-k ffer1s la E1l- a1e q
 sirs Xavier LsYAiiis Of aoosup fer Sunday wth Mr and Mrs Joseph Kaear af sulth street
 Mrs Fred LABonts Of North cro,- Fsfor1als spent Sunday the guest 0f net mother. Mrs Rose Bizailon Of tEsrEt street
 ar and hrt Hiram Oatley. Mrs Ernest bgasquet, ST, and Louis Gareaa motered to Boston Thgrzday -a attend the Boston far
 Henry Brouate4u Of the Hood Rab- Der Co of Watertown. Mass. spent the weekend wi.h his parents. Mr and Ars George Br9asseag of Wil- kirsor street
 Mr. Stephen earen. ~ho was operated on st St. Nincent's hospital. Worcester. recently. is recuperating at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs Joseph Lombardo. ef this citv Mir and Hrs. Peter E. Belair en- tertalnee last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. r J. Aulln and Mrs J Murphy and son Charles If Dorchester. Mas. also Mrs. James Leland and son Fraeriek 9f Worcester
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
In the Churches
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 Gr raF z En tss Para
  
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Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
Hsahlaa G ala

E - ~
 Uz
 E #-H. Dan as#eH. MsH ae # ~ unHes and 4fsa44#H H- HaFfH of bfoH t1e slasf- 1f t1s evening Ie-a +aesa tte Sunday morn rE fers1t5
 T8eH4az eseHEg f fsz HeHfss af the study mes t sH enares The clasa s sas4as sa F iae Life af Cfrft
 Tae tfe M aahau G1anl1 e.aa If kaz aaa EdacAtH9a a lren Monday get Hgrr Afternoon aad evening es seEt Sunday evening EeHF VII ta Hfefa5Hf HfIes.H lecture 7ect ++iega and Wen te.Hrg af tfe lum- Der eaaps of fae s=sHse
 sezf Eurdat a 1r Ka4 Day ia fhe Sunday HctesI fuHa ard bfifg F8us friends
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

Henry Baker of Middle street sseat SatzE1ay 4esa friends n Rockville.
 Mir and Mrs Fieary Tetrsault. Srs. spent suE1aF tse guests q friends z N5esap
 Philip GAkne of woodstoek ave. aze spent S4t1r1sy with friends -a Rockville
 Albert Light of Pomfret street spent Sunday with relatives l1 North 6riaZe. Mas
 Dewey TesreAmit af M~sA4aiel street spent N he4nesday wlth fr.eaes 10 Rockville
 P. J hAeArdie of South MAia street spent .he weekend with h4s family iE A orcester.
 William E&stOn of Wo0nsoske spent the weekend with ms family here on Pleasant street
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Simon ef Church street entertained ever the weekend and Monday guests from New fork City.
 Mir. and Mira Kenneth Sharpe and Nr and Mrs Ralph Kenyon are now occupying the house on Wilkinson street recently purchased oy | ?. sharpe.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
NORWICH-PUThAM
 TRUNK HIGHWAY
Propoae1 Changes VII B-e Civ en Hearszx Tss1nes1sy Al
 Central Village
szte ~zE f-zs'-s aaaaassr 1 I D.
 Frssasas


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 fsaasera z Amer s@s-
 sasszr A-zz1-- ard aF sts A@ 1a-- Esrf Ffa1s -t rsrr1w caGasf s-e 2T se =ss hare ssa~ sssrse z sse tE az =zfa st Gs5-Esres E-s-ss = T-asa fzry Cz-a z-1 t z rrsesa aa-assE As-zazs z AsEsT1F ssa E @ sa1 Eaz 1s
 Nssr szz- swz fsg 1s 1ss- z ag tss ~ x a a s af sA-  zere A a
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 zfas HHszss z zfaaHl sf zsrsaea --e sra# Ffau F..-saz ~ sm tszE is#-e aHfzz ard agsrE. ax 9z ss Htsf a1szrtaga ds Y safe r-e I ard from tss aet ase & sf-s r Lzrz islaH4
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
HAGGERTY GETS HIS
 MOTOR BUS PERMITS

After refusing the application of William C HsgEerty of Webster who operates a notorious line through Putnam. made last week, the Worces- ter license board granted the Web ster man permit 10 operate four ad- ditional busses within the city limits.
 The hnsses will operate on the san g schedule as at present, and it was stated that the licenses were grante { in order that Mir Haggerty could run through trins Co Webster and other naints ip the southern end of the county without having to transfer passengers.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

Hr and Hr,. William s Batai and
 fH Eraz-
 Hra Fraak Pettsr sf Webster -at 2 E-Ezt sf 8Ea- L z Laa = zsr= stf4az Ts8fsag
 Ars George Pratt of Charies street leaves tHs morn laE f1s k1 sf1=z N here shs Wi Flslt re.4rlFez
 AF ard Ar. Henry gssoin and Nrs 9vide st 0rEe also hirs Bellah J Harrts motQrs4 e Ps9s.tezca ofer saturday
 siin EdnA Chsp9slaiss lef, las, week for Msami Florida. % E.slt her brother Dr Ernest l. Caae1etalae. and alfs
 Mir and mr, Joseph Leon. Mts Mark Gallant ard daughter Misses Borena and Eize m9tosea ,s south bridge Sunday
 Hrs Dwight A. Fiya, and son Juui0f of Chapel street are spending .he week iH Hartford and East Hart ford with relatives.
 Mas Elizabeth Wheeioek ~ith Mir and Mrs Arthur Root and daughter Deborah of U1bridge Mas. leave ear3y next Neek for visit In Cali fornia
 Mr, W R. Barber and ar, Mary 3 Bishop of the local D. 4 R. ai- tended the annual meeting of Chap Ger Regents and State Officers held in Windsor Conn. Wednesday.
 Or DurEin of Boston preached al the morning service at the Msth8- dlst church last Sunday. delivering an excellent sermon from the text. Be sun. and know that ] am God
 Ar, Clarence Heath entertained the ladies of Mechanics street at her home sn Walnut street yesterday afternoon. the occasion being her birthday anniversary | social time and refreshments made the occasion most enjoyable
 Mir and Mrs Edward L3mondy Of Walnut street entertained thelr son George iameRdF. and daughter Helen If Hvarnls Mass, last Sunday Mss Alice LamouQy who has been glslf- ing Mrs Raymond Dyer. returned home sH them.
 Mrl William H. Holmes and son Richard Holmes of Mt Vernon, x. l., motnrea to Putnam Saturday. bring ne home Mrs 4 s Macdonald and little daughter Kay. who had been s9erdihg a week an Mt Vernon Mrs. Holmes and son returned Sunday
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne. Mrs Walter { V heaton. Mrs Frank Tnayer and Mrs Charles 4 Thayer were Euests of Mrs James Tatem Wednesday on au ali day motor trip to FoFt Rod man. New Bedford where they visit- ed Major Amnrost Meriarty and Mss Elma Martin. formerly of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
B.p,..i Church Ns,..

Rev " lockwood. Acting Pastor
 The falIoainR are the sefstees for che geek
 Sunday l0 ae morning 3ofshiH and preaching r. n Sunday chool Ea7 ? m. preach fnF service
 TasrH1ay 788 P. m weekly prayer service
 Friday evening. ehair rehearsal at tHe church
 The sann5 s#if elau wH meet Monday evening Get E. at tho home of Mrs Henry r. Cenverse
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
Brsdlu

Tonight lrlF" Mercenary Mary aae#n.stt show 54 cents ta E. sa
 Saturday aHIs Richard JiH # -The Lucky Des4.
 Sunday ar1 Monday Ronald GaE man and Blanche Sweet in ~Hs sa- arrme Moment
 Tatas4s ard WelHesaay Dorothy HaekH and Hobart B0sRaFtH ln 'tT TElesIs
 THufslag anly. Vaudeville and =snfGuF 6f TeneInents WIth 4etta GaadaI aHd Godfred Tearie.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
Mothers Treat Colds
 The New Direct" Way
No Longer Necessary 10 ~Des< Chii- assa NssA Internal Medicines 10
 Break Cold..

Chiidren dig< tins are easily up- set by too much dosing Atcks NagoRub beng ex- ternahy applied. does fss upset little ssmTaC ii2.
 Attic first slgn of r~raa.. gN skrfaf
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
Al the Theatres
Veor

Victory T5r5gft and Saturday. L5aasf Haergnare. Marguerite De l-s Hote and Henry WalthaH "a The GiIr Nae Wouldn't Work
 Sunday rIxf3. Fred Th0mtaH .H ~ ld BulIs Lar
 Monday TaesdaT Weanes7ay aa3 TtafHaar theatre closed
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
st Mary. chareh Note.

Rev chsrI1s 2 Besara past9rf Roy. &eFtar BEsHnan and Rev Af- thur ho4thlex a~zlaut paztaz=
 saszez gre celebrated 9n sgrda5s at tha feli0eing hours o'clock. g'- clock. 8I5 o'clock and I0.30 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
Ml.. EI.labeth Byrae. Mr, MaIler

{ W heaton. Mrs Frank Tnayer and Mrs Charles 4 Thayer were Euests of Mrs James Tatsm Wednesday on an ell day motor trIp to FoFf Rod man. New Bedford. where they visit- ed Major Ambrose MorartE and Mss Elma Martin. formerly of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
Mn William N. Holms. and lon

RIohafd Holmes of VI Vernon. \. ', motnred to Putnam Saturday. bring
 ne home Mes A. s Macdonald and ltttIe daughter Kay, who had been pending week an Mt Vernon Mrs Hn-lue. .fl .nn r.lurnal slnaaE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

tory. What was the matter with
the rest? One generation is as in
telligent as another. Why does one
learn much, and the others nothingi
A Ipapyrus has just been deci-
phered in Egypt which shows o
knowledge of medicine such as the
world did not possess again for three
thousand years. Priestly orthodoxy
stagnated the PRONUNCIATION of that
knowledge.
Aristotle, a few centuries later,
laid the foundations Of both science
and philosophy. His successors were
interested in the philosophy, and
carried it on usefully for over two
thousand years. They were not in-I
terested in the science. and it,
stopped where Aristotle had left it
until almost yesterday.
For thousand years after Roman
freedom ceased, thought was not
free, and the world learned nothing.
Then, in one Or two generations, it
woke up, and the miracle of the.
Renaissance Illuminated the dark
ness. Our own grandfathers discov-
cred that physical things were worth
knowing, and the physical conditions
Of life were revolutionized more in
two generations than they had been
in twenty thousand years. &
When thought is free and knowl-
edge is regarded as worth while, the
world leaps forward. At other times,
it stands still; or worse. The Ten
nessee Legislature would, if it could,
return US to the stagnant ages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

corner they came to the Muffin
Mans Shop.
There was big sign there that
said, "Hot Cross Buns For Sale"
"Snitcher Snatch has a sweet
tooth--he may be here" said Mister
Whizz. LET go in"
So they all went into the Muffin
Mans Shop and looked around.
But there was nobody there but fat
Mrs. Spratt with a market basket.
She had picked, out a dozen dough-
nuts and half dozen hot cross buns
and four cream puffs and her basket
was just about full.
The Muffin Man was counting out
her change and the cash drawer was
open. =
"That comes to two shillings six
pence" said the Muffin Man.
did you see Smoker Snatch
around here anywhere, Mister Muffin
Man." asked Nick, as they all walk
ed in.
whats that? The bad little goblin
who stole the Sand Mans sleepy
sand one timer" cried Mrs. Spratt.
"What has he been doing now?"
Hes stolen the gold snuff box
that belonged to the Fairy Queens
uncle" said Nancy.
"And he's run off with my aero.
plane" said Mister Whizz.
1.-THE Lord Mayor should be told
at once!" cried the Muffin Man.
Nobody saw a long nose sticking
out Of doorway in the back Of the
Muffin Mans Shop.
And nobody saw the. person with
the long nose shake q few grains of
something out on to his hand and
blow it through the doorway.
Instantly the Muffin Man went
"Achoo!" so hard that all the money
flew out of his cash drawer and
rolled out of his door and down the
street. =
And Mrs. Spratt went, "Achoo!
Achoo!" so hard that everyone of her
doue'hnuts and buns and cream puffs
flew odt of the window and onto Mrs
Tweedle's roof.
And Nancy and Nick and Mister
Whizz went "Achoo! Achool lAchoo!''
so hard that the person with the
long nose went flying out the back
door and turned three somersaults
And some Of the magic snuff spilled
out of his snuff box (for, Of course
you have guessed that it was Snitch-
er Snatch) and the wind blew it all
over Daddy Camden Town. Then the
fun began.
(To BE Continued)
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11
:: =: The Tanqle =:

am going to have a baby. Dick is
quite crazy about the idea. Men al
ways are. you know. They seem to
have an insane desire to perpetuate
their names upon the scroll of pos
terity. / don't think it ever enters
their minds that they may perpetu-
ate their little idiosyncrasies and
vices as we'll
OF myself, however, l am not so
sure that | am happy over this new
complication that has come into my
life. You know that when | married
Dick AND came out here came into
an entirely new environment, | have
just become used to it. ! have just
realized the point where | have a
feeling that it has broadened my
mind and enlarged my life's horizon
and now it is all going to be changed
again. This will probably sound as
strange to you, Leslie, as your words
sounded to me when you told me
you We're expecting a child and were
most happy about it..
Most people seem to think that
am one of those mother-woman who
| are always unhappy unless they have
a baby in their arms. On the CON
trary, | look upon motherhood with
the greatest Of dread. In the first
place ! am almost sure that giving
birth to child will kill me. You
probably do not know unless Sally
has told You that l cannot bear pain
The aching of tooth has been
known to drive me into commissions
! know it is silly but it is physical
failing WHICH I cannot overcome.
Even to think of great pain makes
me- faint.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11
In New York

New York, April l1.-Tired Of
Broadway and the lights and the
usual sights of the town l strolled
for several hours last night through
dark streets Of districts | have not
visited in many months.
Over into HelPs Kitchen, supposed
still to be the toughest section in
New York. 1t was as quiet as Hills
boro. o., at 10 o'clock at night. The
few, people on the streets were going
home and to bed, not out for gay
time.
Down through the Twenties and
the old Chelsea district still the hab
itat Of many Spaniards. No life
there, no color.
In the upper Twenties between
Eighth and Ninth avenues, dismal
rooming houses. Factory girls, wait
ers, bus boys live there in cherries
rooms which rent from 81 to IS, a
week. You see them standing on the
stoops of the houses taking one last
breath Of fresh air before going in.
There's sweet-faced wistful girl
in shoddy clothing, looking out on
the dark world. What's in her mind
What will fortune bring to her in the
next ten years? I'd like to write a
story about her.
Across Twenty-third street, once
the shopping district, now row of
dark buildings and little shops. Only
a few stragglers on the street. One
row of dwellings with upper bal
comics, one with shutters, rare
sight here.
| Madison Square Garden and men
sitting under electric lights reading
| want ads in the papers. Some of
them will sit there all night, waiting
for morning when they will start TO
hunt for job. o. Henry used to sit
there, acquiring color for his stories
Into different world, once across
Madison avenue. Strange furtive
people. ! watch two men, one with
face like hawk, hurrying along
glancing back often. l see them
walk around block. Why?
There goes dope fiend. And there
a sodden drunk. Providers in the
dark shadows of the elevated struc-
ture.
Here comes man in tattered
frock coat, derby pushed down on
his ears and his head pushed down in
his coat. Not a button on his shirt
and his undershirt' black with dirt
And they say we're all brothers un-
der the skin!
A drunken blind man kicked out Of
a lodging house. You offer to help
him and he curses lou. A frightful
sight, pitiable sight. You shuddeI
and walk away, still in doubt as to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11
THE WORLD REAWAKENS

In the endless universal cycle Of Life succeeding death
Easterde arrives again to symbolic reawakened world.
Deriving its name from pagadom and, at Christmas
time adopting several of the pagan customs of celebration
of the spirit festival of the WELL the Easter of Chris
tendon has become probably it's most significant holiday
For the Christian Church Easter the
ection of its Savior and signifies the renewal of the hope
and promise of humanity after of despair and doubt
And the Easter holiday for today has chain of
Joyful associations With the soughg off of the death and
decay of winter nature gashes her world in glorious
rainbow of color Easter the advent tulips and
daffodils, Easter lilies and hyacinths.
And in dress respond to the spring call. JOY
killers who condemn the preoccupaton with spring fashions
destroying the sacreness the Easter season. forget
that in way much in dress man, woman
mostly due to the eccentrces of srora conventions
express rejoicing and festivy Easter without its efor
of bonnets and gowns would be sombrely
sonal fowerless, musicless, churchless day.
For music and church services the formal recognition
of the day of rejoicing and should them The
special services announced by all of the churches for
attractive invitation everyone join in the
celebration of the spring festival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11

with the truth that feel it duty
to the Legislators and to the citi-
zenst Of North Dakota to state the
real facts.
Herewith send you photographs
of the stable in which the calves are
kept. Nothing could be more sani-
tary. Only healthy animals are
used. They are first tested for tu-
berculosis and only those proved to
be free from it are purchased. They
are then kept under close observa-
ton for week.
Each calf is placed on the operat-
ing table, in turn, and the abdomen
adjacent to the front leg is shaved
clean. No missions whatever are
made; the skin is scratched with the
edge of the knife but only suffi-
GENTLY to remove the epidermis or
scarf skin, but not so deep as to
draw blood. The glycerined vaccine
virus is then applied to this sacri-
fled surface. The virus so used is
never passed through any monkey
or any. human being. 1t is derived
from the cowpox from another calf.
| The statement that it is "pus" (i. @.
"matter") from assesses on "hu-
man beings recently dead of small
poa is absolutely untrue. Equally
untrue is it that the virus is taken
from "a virulent case of human
smallpox"
The calf is then placed in a clean
stall and shows no sign Of discom-
fort, nor does it lose its appetite.
About the fifth or sixth day the an
! imal is humanely slaughtered and
| the pure lymph is removed from the
vaccinated surface and mixed with q
glycerine-water solution, resulting in
| q pure cowpox, vaccine virus, free
from any noxious germs.
| archaeological tests and animal
tests. of this lymph, under the strict
regulations, prescribed by the Unit
ed States Public Health Service. es-
tablish the purity of the lymph.
believers in medical freedom"
says Mr.. Campbell, do not desire to
coerce any one" This is not true.
They desire to coerce whole COM
munities to suffer from the most
disgusting Of diseases. They wish
to compel US to course which will
result in the death Of thousands, and
the Disagreement and blindness Of
ten and twenty times as many thous-
| ands. No one man should be allowed
TO Kill and mutilate tenth Of the
population Of any city, as the Pull.
man porter did in Montreal, as I
nave pointed out in paper, which
enclose with this for You.
| The right to health and happiness
OF the whole community must pre-
vail over the opinion, especially the
un5ustified opinion Of the individual
citizen, just as Mr.. Campbell Is COM
PEELED to obey the traffic regulations
ior motor cars to prevent him from
killing or manning pedestrians.
w. w. KEEN.
Jefferson Medical College.
Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-11
What Are Essentials OF An Education?
By Chester H. R0well

Back to the essentials is the newest school slogan in
reaction against the fads But what the essentials?
Reading, writing and arithmetic" of Anyone who
thinks with his memory knows that, without thinking.
Suppose try thinking with something else than
We remember that reading the key to know
edge, writing to expression and arithmetic to business
Still earlier we remember that Latin once the key
to enlightenment. So the tradition-minded still make it
the center of all higher education five generations after
had ceased to unlock any door not already open.
Are the three rs much different? Reading? Once
the only of receiving information beyond the
small circle of personal contact Now the radio threatens to
make hearing words important as seeing them.
Writing? You talk to dictaphone, and your stenog
rapher types it.
Arithmetic? A cheap machine does it better Reading,
writing and arithmetic of value in themselves
They merely to other ends Now there other
means to those ends and there ends
The educated of the future will doubtless still need to
know, among other things how to read Writing and arh
metic already in the doubtful Glass;
Tennessee reestablishes the 1nquisition 1t is
against the law of that state for teacher in the
universities, tosteach evolution.
The explains that this law does not conravene