davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
EVOLUTION THEORY
is SEEN IN BIBLE.

with their human curiosity and their
desire to seek and find an explana-
ton for things they do not under
stand, went further to explain How
and in What Order the objects Of
nature were created. This is the
point where the accounts depart
from the spiritual and enter the
realms Of the scientific"
Does Not Rule Out God
In conclusion Professor Friesner
said: THE doctrine of organic evo-
luton is not only antagonistic
to Christian teachings, but a care
full study OF it along with other
teachings of science can not help but
lead to a clearer, grander and more
noble conception of the Deity who
created the universe and according
to whose laws it operates. Evolu-
ton does not rule out God. It
gives us a sublime conception Of
how God created the universe.
do not be afraid of the truth.
Without truth seeking there can be
10 progress 1t is through truth that
men are made free. 1t is Christian
faith and action and not science. or
any other purely intellectual pur-
suit, that makes character. the
development of which is life's goal.
Science. philosophy. history. litera-
ture and art. each add their curcul-
tural portion and a life that does
not take its lessons from them all is
narrow and stunted. Task OF the
Christian of every age is to gather
into cooperation truth from what
ever source it may come and just to
the extent that he does this viii!
life be full and broad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
extra EHRER.lAN
MOVE is killed
Councilman Ray Scores
Shank Administration.

The Shank administration was
scored by Councilman Otto Ray Mon
day night for appointment Of more
Republicans than Democrats to
places in the fire department.
Referring to a recent statement
of Mayor Shank that he would pre-
fer to auction off department posi-
tons rather than to allow politicians
to allot them and citing statistics
quoted by Fire Chief John j. O'Brien
showing preponderance Of Repub-
lican members, Ray explained his
vote against an ordinance to appro-
pirate So, 452 to pay salaries of ad-
ditional firemen at Broad Ripple sta
ton.
The ordinance was killed by vote
of five to two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
TAX INCREASE OPPOSED
Farm Bureau TO Cooperate With
Association i'm Fight.

Efforts TO avoid increased taxes
and extension of bonded indebted
ness will be made by the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation. cooperat-
ing with the Indiana Taxpayers
Association, II was announced to-
day. -Four new county units Of
the association have been formed
in the last few weeks with tempo
rary units in two other counties.
in forty-six counties, it was said by
Harry Miesse, secretary Of the asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED
Auxiliary Organizations to Convene
With N. e. A.

Programs of two auxiliary or
CARNATIONS meeting here in con-
nection with the annual convention
Of the National Educational Associa-
ton, June % to July 8, were an
nCunced today.
Secretaries Of State Educational
Associations will open their sessions
H9t noon June 80, with a luncheon
D. the Claypool. They will also meet
the afternoon of June 80.
The opening meeting of the de-
partment Of elementary school
principals will be the afternoon of
June 80, at the Claypool The de-
partnent will also meet the after
noon Of July at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
$4,000 blaze
ME;NACES TOWN
Seven Buildings Burn at
SheIburn.

BIZ Times Special
SHELBURN, Ind, June 16.-Loss
from fire which destroyed seven
buildings Monday night was est.
mated today at $4,000.
Buildings burned were Daugher.
tvs barber shop, Stones restaurant,
Sebring's soft-dring place, Slinkard' s
barber shop, Hills millinery store
an insurance office and a vacant
business room.
Eiremen from Terre Haute, Sulli.
van, Farmersburg and Hymera as.
sisted in fighting the flames, which
threatened the village for a time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
MARRIAGE Licenses

Nolan X. Ramsey, r. n, o., Box 40.
porter Mary Gordon. 81. r. r. 0. Box
fSlphonse w. Derleth. 27, 1877 Madison.
e'erk;. Anna c. Fussner, 90. 1444 S. Tai
athanasios Mahare. 80. 7o2 w. New
York; Margurita Schicl1, %, Lafayette,
5i%s n 4 RqsssR " Brown, 81 Lynn 81 Mass 4
@ GSers ssrr eqs: 20 80 gliR s.,
Ethel n, ,H4tc5ieon, 81 s. S. Lasalle;
paeVer, Laura B. Hulse, AS. 1922 College,
domestic
cari, Tsenh9ppr, 25. L9panog2; carpenter;
IShn T. Cortas "a 403 Massachusetts,.
tailor; Dorothy 2. lynch. II 1913 Ogden.
William H.. Werner. 21, 1865 n. Gale,
pharmacist; LaPosa NJ. Boes. 81 1903
n. Tuxedo. stenographer.
James Adams %. 514 w. Twenty Sixth.
porter; Eula M. Hudson 20, 1907 N. Ne
ridian domestic
nenter; Marjorie M. McIntire, 20, 5646
JOIN John Wertz. 27. 1925 w Tenth. sales
man: Lenore Jones. %. 1888 n. Belle
Charles E. Miller, %. S21 f. Twenty
Seventh inspector; Stella NJ Neal. GO. oil
S. Summit domestic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
RlIiIdjnn Permits

william Papa. garage. 1923 Shelby,
william Glitch. addition. 1925 Lock
wood. $500.
u John Welsand. boiler. 80 W. St. Joe.
ANN. Jennings. garage. 1145 W. Thirty
Fifth, 5000
Boulevard District Realty Company, adj
dition. 1926 Churchman., S225
B745.
Lena Helton reroof, a1e N State,
w. B.. Morgan. dwelling. 4725 Broad
B240
raT. II. Tipder. stable. 1906 2. Southern,
Hoosier Box Company. dwelling. 32s
Ridgeview. 50 00O
F, q Kresge, garage. l466 II. Pcnnsyl-
|. Eania $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
JOKER GOES TO PRISON
PatroIman Who Killed Man in
Prank Sentenced.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CONVICTION, Ind, June 16.-Al-
len Shaft, former night patrolman,
was to be taken to Indiana State
Prison today to start two to
twentX-one years term for man.
slaughter.
He pleaded guilty in court Mon
day to shooting at Joseph Tague
last April in a practical joke.
Tague was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
G.. @. P. PLANS MEETING
Eyalb Golfers With Leaders In City
will Gather at TT. Wayne.

Plans have been made for a big
get-together meeting of at leaet 5000
Indiana Republicans at TT. Wayne,
June "a, said Clyde A. Walb, G.. 0.
Y State chairman, who was in In
~dianapolis Monday. He conferred
with Senator James e. Watson, who
is busy spending the summer vaca-
ton building his political fences for
the 1926 race.
IN this afternoon Governor Jack
son and Walb went to the baseball
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
CITYS PARKS PRAISED
Special Investigator Completes Two.
Day Survey.

Indianapolis has one Of the best
systems of parks and recreation
Facilities in this country. L. Fl.
Weir, special investigator for the
American Playground and Recrea-
ton association, said today follow
ing a two-day survey here.
II find conditions here admirable
in many respects Weir declared.
you have more public golf links
than any other city and your plan
Of municipal theaters will undoubt-
edly be extended to all parts of the
country. Park board membership
on a non-political basis, as 1 Abe-
lieve exists here, should be uni
versal."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
1000 Pairs Men s
Pure Silk Hose, 2
Pairs, Doc

Shaped hemmed garter
tops, reinforced heels. toes
and soles; black. brown,
gray, navy, Palm Beach and
white; sizes 9ia 10 -: sec
ond quality. Mostly black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
Boys Shirts, Each, 30
Boys Bathing Suits, SOC

OF fine knit cotton rib; good
fitting suits: sizes oS, 80 and 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
Mems Bathing Suits, l50c

Fine ribbed cotton suitsc werl
made, good fitting; dark navy
blue with maroon trim; sizes
80 to a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

he didn't know he would be ILL.," she
started. while q line OF impatient
s'taxecsH waited. Y
Wethereil listened through the
whole story and explained her
course Of action several times.
But it wasn't only the women
who asked unnecessary questions.
-"Wonld~as man yhave-to file a re-
turn if he hadn't filed one for three
years?" one man wanted to know.
Present Tense.
HeA was informed that income
taxes were based on current. not
past history.
Wont you go over this for ne?"
several persons asked.
Wetherell suggested that they go
to the fifteen men stationed at
desks for the specific purpose Of
helping fill in the returns.
"oh, but you have to wait so long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

would be the calculating answer.
HIN. their minds are as blank az
the blanks they ask for" Wetherell
commented.
A woman approached.
I'VE have foreigner working for
u.s." she explained. Can he get
exemption for his wife and two
children in the old country?"
Hell have to prove he's been
sending them money" Wetherell
told her.
"oh, that's all right know he
has" And she smiled sweetly as
II her oral explanation surely would
be enough.
Husband Ill
a moment later Wetherell listened
patiently while a well-dressed wom-
an explained details of her husbands
illness, which would necessitate an
extension OF time in filing his re.
turn.
You see, we were in Florida, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
MEN DIE BECAUSE
THEY IGNORE RULES
Famous Surgeon Details Facts Designed 10 Increase
h@E ife Snan IN TnO Wars @~--- ----' '~-

BY DIR. GILBERT FITZPATRICK
ccpvysoht. 1898. ov United Press
CHICAGO. Ifarch 1s.--Men die be-
cause they don't know how to live.
Teaching people know how to live
must become the job of the medical
profession. -..-.------
BY taking physical inventory of
every man, woman and child in the
United States you would add years
to the average life Of the present
generation. .
Find out your strength and weak
ness. Determine what Is in your
physical makeup ID that you must
guard against. Then follow your
phyHician's advice. The result will
DO golden years OF better health and
longer life.
Can Live To Be 100.
IL man puts into effect the knowl.
edge he already possesses relative to
personal and community health,, the
expectancy Of human life win be
INCREASED 20 years by 1925. This
win bring the average span Of life
up TO rs or 80 years. What a
hundred years Of education of the
public to the right way Of living.
playing and undergoing periodic
ock-talxings will do, it is difficult
10 predict with exactness. d.
II is, not inconceivable that If the
improvement Of the race and the
control or elimination of the germ,
ana habit diseases continue in the
same ratio, it will bring up the
average to the century mark. >
such an increase in life cannot
be realized. however. until our eyes
are fully opened to the wastage or
human life and the loss of precious
years, the result of gross careless-
ness. The average man today never
thinks OF consulting "a physician
until he is fiat on his back
How to Do 1t Z
These are the recognized facts on
which the Gorgas memorial insti-
tutei ID working to give breadth as
well as length Of life today. s:
"A starter in doing your part, al
vide your day into three equal parts;
opN for work. one for play and one
for sleep. &
IN play associate with congenial
people. A social atmosphere is I'M
portant for full relaxation. The man.
nsr Of your play should be deter.
mined by your work. If you are a
housewife, and ONCE man or woman.
get plenty of outdoor exercise Ex-
ercise. especially the unused nuscles.
SO they won't become soft and flabby.
It 10 surprising what a few minutes
Of exercise every morning will do to
keep you in trim.
Sleep'Is Important.
keep plenty Of fresh air in the
hone. In winter as well as in sum,
rner.
Dleep In Of most Importance. A
man win dies ct lack of sleep more
quickly than he win OF starvation,
Eight hours in bed, - >ugh some
people require more, Is essential for
recreating WORKOUT body tissues.
Wrong eating. over.eating. is one
Of the greatest American health
faults. The greatest dietetio sin is
meal Of meat, potatoes and bread
No dairy farmer would think of Civ
ing such q. combination to his cat.
.le. Fresh fruits and vegetables,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
1T MAY BE TOUGH TO
PAY YOUR TAX BUT
Consider Poor Man Who Sits at information Desk and
Answers Dumb, Dumb Questions.

Some time in your life you prob
ably have been the victim OF a,radio'
fan who insisted upon switching
from station to station at half-minute
intervals, until your mind whirled.
Listening In" on J. p. Wetherell,
deputy United States collector OF in
ternal--iarernal. you probably call
it-revenue, as he sits at the infor-
nation desk on the third floor OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
FRIDAY, MARCH H3, 1925


and this 10 such little bit'-~with
an appealing look.
So it went on and on and OH.
eternally. II seemed. ~ 49,
One man wanted to pay MIS- pop
tax; another, his dog.
"TIow many questions do Nou|
answer a day?" Wetherell wAF
asked. sa,sse .s-t--a.-4 A. X
His estimate waS--''well, not oveE1
20 .Ooo." ~
And there are still five days u
60. with business becoming heavieSl
every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Pardon Him, Mr.. Apo

Charlie-Mumnie, isn't that mon
key like grandpa?
Mother-Hush, darling. YOU
mustn't say things like that.
Charlie--But, Mumnnie, the mon
key can't understand, can he?--Lon1
don Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Federal Bldg, is like that An In.
dianapolis Times reporter tried It.
and left with headache.
Il want. a blank" a sweet young
thing or brisk business man would
ask.
Blank Minds
What form?' from the question,
broken Wetherell.
why, uh, for an income tax"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

| al Always Fire.
loncan lead aaaSan FRANCISCO to
a dictipnary. but an earthquake is
alwaysa fire.-Life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

plenty of milk and butter should
be added to this diet for a balanced
ration -
To sum it oil up; be sensible: be
moderate in what you do, and what
you eat. Be Happy Don't carry
crouch. Don't everlastingly chase
dollars at the expense of your play
or sleep. Do as much to keep your
body in repair as you do for the
flivver.- s4t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
BORAH is AGAINST
EEL GIAN DEBT BASIS
Dy United l'r. - Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - Op.
position to the Belgian debt fund
ing agreement and 10 similar
terms for Frames WAS expressed by
Senator Borah today in his first
conference with President Coolidge
since last june.
France and Belgium are better
abe economically 10 settle on the
terms accorded Great Britain than
Great Britain herself. the } ldaho
'-rrraspr;-a, wi-,,,--i.- ->ei.-+isHaR- OF the
senate foreign relations committees
said after The co,FWensr, He ad-
lcd he would express his views fully
on the debt situation on the floor of
he senate.
Borah explained to President COOL
iigc his opposition TO Secretary Of
Interior Work S administration of
the reclamation service III the north
W,s; and recommended Immediate
changes which would not require
additional legislation.
After discussing the Chinese ~
tati0n with Mr.. Coolidge, including
the coming Pckin tariff conference
and the proposed extra tcrrltorlaiItN
commission. Borah said he WAS in en-
tire harmony with, the adminiS,ra-
tion S policies ana hopeful of re-.
suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Prize Pieces Selected
for EiSteddf0d Program,

Musical students OF the valley
who have been reading cf the prog
ress of the Eisteddfod program here
viii be interested to know that the
prize pieces to be used by the Eisted-
tod this wear have been selected
Any music student of the valley,
from the youngest child up TO the
most advanced performer. is eligible.
The selections are divided into eight
grades according to difficulty. and
prizes will be awarded the winners
IN each grade,
Imperial County prc!iminN.ies VIII
be held in March. after which the
winners in each giadc will 90 to Los
Angeles in May for the competition
against winners from. other dis
trlcts.
Elmer 4. Todd of this city. head
OF the Imperial Valley Academy ef
Music, will be glad to give informs
ton to anyone regarding the rules of
the contest. Mr.. Todd has also la i'll
in i stock of the chosen pieces suf-
firient for the piano students of his
academy. ;t;st
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
LOCAL INFANT
WINS TWO CUPS
AT ESCONDIDO

Erick Trevor Modem. 15mouths-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. I. Mo
den of this city, is the proud pos
SCISSOR of two silver cups which lie
won at the baby show held in con
reetion with the II annual grape
festival at Escondido, last week.
Young Mr. Modem. the on,y cn-
trant from Imperial Valley. won
handily over a group Of 175 Young
sters. not even the home favoritc
from Escondido having n chance
whe the local youngster ut his
smiles working.
In the baby parade the champion
rode in baby buggy. dressed rs "a
little cupid. His carriage and all
his trappings were pink and he WIS
drawn by little miss who was also
dressed in p1ifk.
Deciding that Imperial might aS
well make good days work of it.
the local boy also entered in the
grand prize competition and cleaned
up in this event.
His prize cups have been turned
over by his parents to local jew
eler to be suitably engraved. and
IL is planned to place them on rXhi-
biiion here. His parents have also
received a letter from ". X. Shan
non Ross, chairman OF The baby
show, in which he compliments Mr.
and Mrs. Modem on theit. sp.edid
youngster ad concludes by Stating
THAT he actually enFies them their
CHAMPION tson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
~> Churches and Schools
Former Local Resident
Assist at 'U' Reception,

That Miss Corneiia Clark, daughter
Of Mrs ID. w. Clark, former resident
If Ell Centro, was among the seniors
chosen by President w. w. Camp
bell of the University of California
t. assist i'll receiving the new stu
dents at the president s annual re-
cept on will lie an item of interest
to Miss Clark S many friends.
This is an honor that comes to Il
Stndcnt but one in the four ve.rs at
he university, and is bestowed up
om less than so students in each
sc'sior class.
President and Mrs. Campbell and
their assistants received the new
students in Stephens Union. the stu
dents building on the campus. An
INFORMAL program followed the re-
ccpticn and later the evening was
given over to dancing.
Miss Clark is Il graduate Of Cen
tgal Union high school, and has been
prominent in many university activ-
tiles, both social and scholastic,
since her enrolment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

men and women vino are directing
it. They. deserve the thanks and
appreciation of the world
- Never in my life have I seen
so MANY children SO busy. Every
one WAS doing something. Every
one was engaged III some useful
work. The industrial schools are
marvels of training for the future.
II was impressed by the nurses
training schools. which seem to me
one of the most needed phases of
the ~snHstI9etiAe American program.
and q phase which receives the spe-
ci;l attention and appreciat ion of
the government officials.
The same thing should be said
of the American farm schools in
Armenia, where | saw thousands Of
boys engaged in cutivating the
great tracts of land which the gov
ernment has given free to the Amer
lean organization. While | was
there, Il large area of heretofore
arid lands was being given its first
drink Of irrigated water since an
cient times. The completion of this
initial stage in Il great irrigation
project is due primarily to Amer
lean ingenuity and persistence. Ten
thousand refugee laborers built this
canal, and We're paid in American
food stuffs contributed by the Near
East Relief. The lands will pro-
vide farms for hundreds of orphan
boys who have been trained in mod,
ern agricultural methods by the
same organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Jacumba Not Sold,
Deal Is Pending

Reports carried in several valley
papers to the effect that Jarumba
Hot Springs has been sold by +. L.
Vaughn to syndicate Of HOLLYWOOD
capitalists. are somewhat premature,
according to statement made TO
the Press today.
While negotiations for the sale
of Jacumba are in progress at pres
rnt, the deal has not been consuni
mated, il is said. Vaughn has
Just returned from LOS Angeles
whore he discussed the transaction
win interested parties.
Vaughn has been actively con-
nected with Jacumba for 3cycrai
years past and has spent consider,
able money there to build up the
resort to the point where il has
become one of the most popular
places between Yuma and San Die
-. 1t has been known for sOnie
time that he desired to dispose of
his holdings, and reports have at
various times been made that he
had sold his property.
William Wrigiey Jr.. of chewing
gum fame and owner Of Catalina
bland is reported to be one OF
those who are seeking to purchase
Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
COOPER MacMURRAYS
TO RETURN SHORTLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Mac MURRAY,
we'll known in FL Centre amateur
theatrical circles, will be back in
FL Centre about October !. accord
ing to a letter received by John NJ
keplev.
The Mac Murrays have been .;liing
Chatauqua theatrical contract dur
ing the summer months, playing
throughout the middle west and as
far east rs New York state. The
letter to Mr.. keplev was written
from New York. and stated they
intend driving back to the Pfcific
coast. taking in various places. of
il terest enroute and expected 20 be
back in this city early in ctobcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Ell Centre Couple Are
Guests at Club Banquet

An interesting experience enjoy
cd by an Ell Centre couple during
their vacation was that which came
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer a. Todd
when they were the personal guests
of l.. E. Behymer of Los Angeles,
at reception and banquet tender
ed the California Grand Opera com
pany by the Gamut club.
The evening was devoted to a
program of varied numbers present
ed By the different stars, and Mr..
and Mrs. Todd were also fortunate
in hearing chorus numbers from
the operas Sampson and Della,
and Aida. y These operas will
later be given in the company Is sea
son to be held in Los Angeles Octo-
Der q TO II.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
JEALOUS HUSBAND
WOUNDS WIFE AND
TAKES OWN LIFE
By United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Orc. Sept. l6. -
Crhzed with jealousy, John b. Car.
ter today stabbed and wounded his
VIE and then committed suicide by
plunging butcher knife into his
heart.
Ncighbors heard cries and called
police, who entered the apartment
AMI found the nudc and unconscious
form Of Mrs. Carter, 80. on the
floor. In her hand was clutched five
$50 bills.
Near by lay Carter, Il man of
about J5, dying.