davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

A Garkey leaned out Of the smoker
of train and asked Glenn Meyer if
there was colored man living here
named Jim Brown "No," said Glenn.
Never heard of him." "Am yo'
shuah 2" insisted the colored man.
Positive, said Glenn Then this am
where his son-in-law gets off an
stays said the colored man.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Solution of Puzzle No. %
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Earl Slipher denies that there is
proof that Saturn has ten times more
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

got up early in the morning himself
ald crowed about it for week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

She gently rocked the baby
In its cradle, to and fro;
She sang an old time lullaby,
The kind our mothers know.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
THIS IS NO CIRCUS SAYS
BLUSHING YOUNG BAILIFF
Judge Raulston's Right Hand Man
Learns Art of Keeping
Order in Court
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Tenn, July 2I.-Patrol-
man Kelso Rice of Chattanooga has
attained a prominent place in the
Scopes trial Stationed upon the
judges eminence since the first DAY
of the Tennessee evolution proceed
ings, the blushing young bluecoat has
performed the duties of bailif undeF
circumstances which would try the
patience and courage of the most e&
perienced defender of the law.
The youthful officer still suffered
from embarrassment on the second
day of the trial when the Judge hand
ed him his gaveI with which to en-
the mallet in one hand and his club
in the other, he shifted from foot 10
foot, but soon learned TO sound of
with impressive determination.
His warnings to loouacious specta
tors are features of each days ses
sions. He alone with certain inpunity
interrupts the judicial proceedings
and stops the counsel or the court to
cry against disorder. His admonitions
are often supported by the approval
Of the court, who says:
II indorse what the officer says
The bailif has supplemented his
customary phrases of warning-say
ing, You'll have TO go out on the
lawn if you want to talk"-with more
wordy pronouncements. He at inter
walls announces that This is no circus
people
Evening star., 1925-07-21
C0MMISSI0N TO APPROVE
BUS LINE TO BALTIMORE
Action Will Follow Favoring of
Proposal by Maryland Public
Service Board.

Following favorable action by the
Maryland Public Service Commission,
the local Public Utilities Commission
today Will approve the operation OF
motor busses from Washington to Bal
timore and Annapolis by the Wash
ington Motor Coach Co. Leon Arnold.
president of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co, also is head of the coach
company.
The action of the local commission
will consist merely in designating a
starting point, which Will be some
where in the vicinity of Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and
authorizing the busses to proceed
from that point to Maryland
The company hopes to begin service
early in August and viii about the
same time inaugurate another bus line
to Atlantic CITY
Evening star., 1925-07-21
RED CROSS OFFERS AID
IN ALASKAN EPIDEMIC
Food and Drugs to Be Rushed TO
Fort Yukon. Where Outbreak of
Influenza Attacks 900

The American Red Cross has an
nounced an appropriation TO cover
expenses of sending drugs, food and
aid TO Fort Yukon. Alaska, where re-
ports il received today said 200 cases
of influenza. with eight deaths, had
been listed, but that the situation was
under control.
The chapter at Fairbanks. Alaska,
reported that the district nurse there
had gone by airplane to Fort Yukon
and that the Indian officer in the af-
fiicted settlement had called for funds
to supply food and other necessities,
hospital stocks having been nearly
exhausted.
Mrs. Dorothy Sleishter. the nurse
in message sent after her arrival
at Fort Yukon said no more nurses or
physicians were needed. but funds for
food and drugs were required. She
expressed the opinion that the cpl
demic, which has affected both white
and native residents, would show
signs of clearing up in a week.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
SAYS TRANSACTIONS
OF BIBLE ARE WRONG
Rabbits Statement Declares Evolu.
ton Compatible With Story
of Genesis.
BY the Associated Press.

DAYTON, Tenn, July 2l.-Three
Bibles were placed in the court rec.
ord yesterday as evidence of the de
fense in the Scopes evolution trial.
Arthur Garfield Hays. New York
attorney, has consistently held before
the court that the word bible" in
the Tennessee anti-evolution statute
was vague and indefinite. His in
sistence that the State must prove
which Bible" has, however, been
overruled by Judge Raulston.
Mr.. Hays submitted for the rec
ord a copy of the King James Bible,
q volume of the Vulgate, or Catholic
Bible, and the Hebrew Bible, in the
original.
The defense submitted for the rec
ord statement by DR.. Herman Ros-
enwasser of San Francisco. Rabbi
Rosenwasser' statement said in part:
I'm the translation of the Hebrew
Bible. from which the King James
Protestant version is derived, there
are many errors, some of them basic.
THE word create purports to be a
translation of 'bara.' This word 'bara
is used with reference to both in
organic and organic creation. The
correct translation is to set i'll mo-
ton
I'm verse of the King James
version appears the followingi The
spirit of God moved upon the face
OF the waters. A correct transla-
ton OF the Hebrew word 'marache-
feth' is and God animated, impaired
life, viyitied.
In the first chapter of Genesis the
word Adam is used. The word means
"a living organism containing blood.
If we are descended from Adam We
are descended from a lower order-a
living. purely physical organism con
tanning blood.
"If the Hebrew Bible were properly
translated and understood, one would
not find any conflict with the theory
of evolution which would prevent him
from accepting both. "
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Ere Made of Rib Fish S,vao,ued JONAH Bryan Declares
In Sensational CROSSE examination Bible Beliefs BY
History of Scopes Case From Arrest
Early in May to Conviction Today
By the Associated Press


DAYTON Tenn July 21The following The history of the
evolution
Tennessee
prohibiting teaching public
schools preliminary hearing and held for action by
special session returned
bill 24eaod school Teacher and Judge Rauon
testimony before the jury
An
excluding all
admitting IT to the record
clashes between William
called the leader OF the
he (Darrow agnosfc These widely
separated Views brought many arguments
of The empanelng a
Of
the
little fault with the the
church Affiliations their
finally
and all prossed to know little of science evolution
Friday
indictment
O for
ypng When Judge auson ready to deliver his de-
until the following
that report oestns his ruling had been distributed
the country.
refusal quash the indictment
the hearing OF testimony by States witnesses.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
HALTS PRISONERS FLIGHT

United States Marshal Z. II. Ed
munds prevented the escape of three
men from the prisoners dock in
United States Court Yesterday. The
men. Eugene Rose. charged with
housebreaking, Bartholomew kidwell,
charged with threats intoXication and
assault. and George Grice. colored.
charged with driving while drunk, had
broken two panes of glass in a win
dow when captured by the marshal.
No additional charges win be placed
against them.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

word for It, But the climax has been
natural. They have been working up
to it. Bryan has attacked Darrow by
speech and published statement;
almost daily Darrow has replied in
kind. OF course, all this expert
testimony has been barred, but Judge
Raulston has permitted the unusual
procedure, with the jury absent, to
perfect the record of appeal. The
appeal has been discussed all
through the law suit" just as If the
verdict of. guilty was ssforesouS con-
cIuSion.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
FRENCH SAVANTS HIT
DAYTONS 'NARROWNESS'
Nine Curie Among Protestants of
Attack on Liberty of
Thought"
By the Associated Press.

bV TIlV fshUCIdItU I ItrrE
PARIS. July 21.-Signs lures Of
representative French scientists are
being obtained by the newspaper
Quotidien to a protest against the
attack upon liberty of thought made
by the Dayton prosecution"
Among the signers are: Nine.
Curie. codiscoverer of radium; DIR.
Paul Appel, former president of the
University of Paris; Victor Alphonse
Francois Aulard, professor Of history
of the University of Paris and an
officer of the Legion of Honor; Prof.
Paul Langevin of the department 70
physics of the College of France; and
Louis Lumiere. a member of the
French Academy Of Science and an
officer of the Legion of Honor
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Federal Evolution
Ban to be asked in
House by Upshaw
By the Associated Press

BN IHF
DAYTON, Tenn, July 2l.-Wal-
ter White, superintendent Of the
Rnea County schools and pros
ecutor in the Scopes case, said to-
day that Representative w. d.
Upshaw of Georgia will introduce
an anti-evolution bill in Congress.
This bill, to be prepared by Nh.
White, he said, will provide that
Federal aid be withheld from col
leges and schools teaching theories
on evolution.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Four Burned to Death

DALLAS, Tex. July q LPD.-Four
men were burned TO death and
five others suffered minor injuries in
a fire which destroyed two-story
frame rooming house here early to
daN
Evening star., 1925-07-21

and the evening were the second day,
mean anything to you?"
II do not think it necessarily means
a - hour day
What do you consider il to be?''
VIII Not Explain.
Il have not attempted TO explain
it - II do not see that there
is any necessity for constituting the
words the evening and the morning
as meaning necessarily a 24-hour day,
in the day when the Lord made the
heaven and the earth.
Then when the Bible said, for in
stance. and God called the armament
and the evening and the morning
were the second day, that does not
necessarily mean "a hours? You think
those were not literal days."
NO. But | think it would be just
as easy for the kind of God we be-
Iieve in to make the earth in six days
as in six years or in six million years
or in six hundred million years. l do
not think it important whether we be-
lieve one or the other
do you think those were literal
days."
MY impression is they were
periods. but I would not attempt to
argue as against anybody who wanted
to believe in literal days"
Mr.. Bryan, what I want to know
is do you believe the sun was made
on the fourth day.
Il believe just as it says there
do YOU believe the story OF the
temptation OF Eve by the serpent"
II do
objects To Phraseology.
And you believe that is the reason
that God made the serpent to go on
his belly after he tempted Eve?"
81 believe the Bible as it is, and l
do not permit you to put your Ian
guage in the place of the language OF
the Almighty You read that Bible
and ask me questions and 1 will an
swer them. will not answer your
questions in your language"
"I will read Ii to you from the Bi-
BILE: And the Lord God said unto the
serpent. because thou hast done this,
thou art cursed above all cattle and
above every beast of the field; upon
thy belly shalt thou go and dust shalt
thou eat all the days of thy life Do
you think that is why the serpent is
compelled to crawl upon it's beIly?"
az believe that"
"Have you any idea how the snake
went before that time?"
mo, sir"
Now, you refer to the bow that is
put in the heaven after the food. the
rainbow. Do you believe in that?"
"Read it
The examination concluded a mo-
ment later as Bryan arose to his feet
and addressed the judge and the au-
dience:
"Your honor, | think | can shorten
this testimony. The only purpose Mr..
Darrow has is to slur at the Bible
but l will not answer his questions
win answer it all at once, and 1
have no object in the world. I want
the world to know that this man, who
does not believe in God, is trying to
use a court in Tennessee
He was cut short by Darrow's OBJ.
lection.
AZ object to your statement. l am
examining you on your fool ideas that
no intelligent Christian on earth be-
lieves."
AS the crowd strained forward and
the two faced each other on the plat
form the announcement by Judge
Raulston that court was adjourned
ended the argument.
, 1925-01-23
Bobbed Hair
Do what / do for it
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

l have bobbed hair, and 1 believe
in it. Millions OF women who see
1t, on the stage and In society, envy
its marvellous beauty.
But there is only one way l know
to get that CLINT. that lustre. I.
is due TO u marvellous shampoo.
I cannot tell you why. The great
factors in this shampoo are con
cealed from me. The makers claim
them as discoveries which they de
sire to control.
But now l have induced them TO
make for you the very shampoo they
make for INC. II Is called Edna
Wallace Hopper's Fruity Shampoo.
You can obtain 1t now for 60 cents
at any drug store or toilet counter.
I know 1t to be. after worldwide
search, tho greatest shampoo in the
world. I guarantee st. Compare 1t
with any shampoo you know. and
your dealer will return your money
if you are not delighted beyond
measure.
Won't you do this for your own
sake and in respect for mo? Go
learn what It means to you.
Mail the coupon for n free sample
bottle and my Beauty book.
, 1925-01-23
Constipation a
10 r k y 0
Health in over
forty diff r
ways.

Sick headaches, sallow skin,
blotchy complexion, gray hair, spots
before the eyes, unpleasant breath
these are a few of the outward
effects of constipation. Over forty
serious diseases can be traced to it.
Don't let this insidious disease
send its poisons into your body one
day longer. Thousands have found
health by eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN, after suffering for years.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings
permanent relief in the most chronic
cases if eaten regularly. 1t is guar
, 1925-01-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. NJ. Lowndes has been visit
ing with friends in Lander for sew
eral days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Sheppard left
yesterday for n several weeks plea
sure trip TO Omaha and vicinity.
While in. Omaha they Will be the
guests OF Mrs. Sheppard's mother,
Mrs. A. c. Robertson.
Miss Mildred Wort has returned to
her home in Lander after spending
several days here visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. C. Mcintosh arc
visiting for tho day ut Salt Greek
with friends.
Word "A received in Casper this
week of the arrival OF an eight
pound daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
, 1925-01-23
Mrs. Shumaker Is Hostess
At Informal Bridge Luncheon,

Mrs. Carl Shumaker was hostess
at an Informal luncheon and bridge
given yesterday at her home.
Honors for the afternoon were won
by Mrs. E. ]. Donahoe. Mrs. William
Pollock and Mrs. Paul Bachellcr.
Guests who attended were: Mrs.
Neil Charles Gels. Mrs. Leigh Town
send, AIRS. Leigh McGrath and
guest, Miss Florence Flemming of
Nova Scotia, Mrs. John B%ingenheim-
err. Mrs. Il. j. Donahoe, Mrs. NJ. p.
Wheeler. Mrs. Paul Bachelor. Mrs,
p. c. N~icolaysen, Mrs. w. w. Pol
lock. Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. NJ. C.
Price. Mrs. NJ. &c. Young. Mrs. Don
Smith, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Miss
Edna Smith, Miss Margaret sulli-
van. Mrs. Pitt Covert and Miss Pa
tricia Sullivan.
Mrs. Shumaker entertained again
today at another informal bridge
luncheon.
, 1925-01-23

ahead in getting control o: the Ford
agency and believe that within n
short time it VIII prove a most val
liable asset.
Mr. AIarlowe is a soa-in-iaw OF
NJ. rad Mrs. J. E. Frlsoy. having
married Miss Louise Frisby If Cas-
per, well known to many Basin peo-
pie. Mrs. Marlowe will arrive about
the LIST OF February. We are sure
Nj. and Mrs. Marlowe wi. receive a
most cordial welcome a. Basin"
, 1925-01-23

larry TOBIN
MARY TOBIN

ret Van Doren, 6o4 South Beech
street IN honor OF Miss Ruth Scott
who left this afternoon for Omaha
to attend school at Brownell Hall.
Guests present for the evening
we're; the Misses Lillian England.
Lavonia Nelson, Pauline Meyer,
'Beulah Bailey, Pauline Green, Mar
garet Holmes, Geraldine Ayerhart,
Margaret Metz, lone Fuller. Con-
stance Metz, Lucille Fletcher, Lu-
ellie Bishop. Dorothy Woods, Nan
Smity. Eleanore Majors. Bernice
Field, Genevleve Miller. Marjorie
Starks. Catherine Davis. Francis
Bingenheimer. Frances Cottman,
Margaret Van Doren and the guest
Of honor.
, 1925-01-23
Knights Of Columbus VIII
Attend Smoker Next Week

Following the regular meeting OF
the Knights OF Columbus to be held
next Wednesday evening. January
% at the usual place, over the Kas-
sis Dry Goods company. a smoker
will be featured by the lecturer and
his assistants to begin promptly at
5 o'clock. Tickets have been sent TO
members to be distributed among
their friends and prospective mem
hers- No admission charge Will be
made but men other than members
'must present "a ticket with sigma
turc. Very extensive plans have
been made and an elaborate pro
gram planned.
, 1925-01-23
Sick headaches are caused by constipa-
tion-kellcgg's ALL BRAN brings relief

anteed to do so or your grocer re-
turns the purchase price.
Kellogg's is 100 per cent etfec-
tive because it is ALLBRAN. Doc
tors recommend it-they know that
it takes ALL BRAN to bring sure
results. Eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or
cream. Try the many delicious
recipes on every package.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made in
Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold
by grocers everywhere. Served by
leading hotels and restaurants.
Order a package from your grocer
today.
Mascssg9 &c.,,
, 1925-01-23
Informal Bridge Party
Wednesday Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Kleber we're
hosts on Wednesday evening at
their home on cY avenue at an in.
formal bridge party given In cele-
bration Of the birthday anniversary
Of Mrs. Kleber. Honors for the eve
ming vert won by Mrs. Anna Leeper
and Mrs. c. II. Townsend.
Those who attended were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Luxon, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
c. Nicolaysen, Mr.. INT Mrs. C. II.
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
Ratcliff, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Keefe.
Mr.. and Mira ]. s. Mechllng, Mrs.
Heckard. Mrs. Anna Leeper. Mise
Edna Woodhouse and Miss Elsie
Narber.
, 1925-01-23
Miss Hamilton VIII
Be Hostess SATURDAY..

Miss May Hamilton viii be host.
ess Saturday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at her home, e3i South Dur.
bin street for a meeting of Chap
ter G of tho p. f. o. Sisterhood,
All members as well as visiting p,
2. o.'- in the city are invited to at
fond
, 1925-01-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Massc
Return to Casper

Following a short honeymoon
Massee have returned TO Casper
and are at home to their friends at
HOS North Klmball street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Masse were married at Doug
las on January 10 by tho Rev. Rob
ert NJ. Jones. pastor of the Metho+
dist Episcopal church. with Miss
Alta Massc, daughter of the groom
and Thomas w. Beals of Denver
acting as witnesses. Mrs. Masse
was before her marriage. Miss June
e. Canning.
, 1925-01-23

inson was Joined hero this week by
her W younger children. Gertrude
and Buddy.
Miss Elsie Bryant is visiting in
Casper for 4 few days from her home
in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Holden We're
visitors in Casper on Monday and
Tuesday from sheridan.
, 1925-01-23
Congregational Church
Members to Attend Dinner

The second annual dinner Of the
First Congregational church Will be
given on Friday evening. January
30, in tho Salvation Army dining
hall. The event will be a combined
business and social meeting and all
members of the church are asked to
be present. Tickets will DO on sale
for fifty cents and may be purchas'
ed from n of the following; X. r.
J~orgenson. A. V. Richie. l. e. Clark
or DIR. Mark Smith.
, 1925-01-23
Mrs. Peck VIII Entertain
For Miss Nellie Graft.

Invitations are being issued by
Mrs. George G. Peck for an Informal
party and china shower to be given
on Monday evening February 2 at
8 o'clock at her home. I'll East
Fourteenth street. complimentary TO
Miss Nellie Craft whose marriage 70
Laurence Johnson of Denver will be
celebrated next month.
, 1925-01-23
Casper People VIII
Locate In Basin.

The following clipping from the
Big Horn County Rustier will be of
interest to a number of Casper peo-
pie:
c. Il. Marlowe arrived from Cas-
per tho latter part of last week and
Is here TO stay. With George FRS
by. he has Toned the Marlowe-
Frisby Motor company, which has
taken over the business az the Vel
lowstone Motor company. These
young men see q. great opportunity
, 1925-01-23
Bake Sale Saturday At
White Grocery Store.

Iroquois Council No. 5 Degree OF
Pocohontas. will hold a sale OF
baked goods ON Saturday, january
"a. at the White grocery store on
Second street. All those who IRE
going to contribute towards the sale
are asked to have their donations at
the store at 10 n'ciock.
, 1925-01-23

Warren Daley at their homo in wor-
land. Mr.. Daley is well known in
Casper. being state automobile II
cense inspector.
George J. Heiser spent a few days
In Lander this week.
Mrs. Walter Robinson recently
moved from Wheatland 10 this city
and expects to locate here. Mrs. Rob
, 1925-01-23
Dance Saturday
At Sweetwater.

A dance will be given on Satur-
day evening. January "a. at the
Sweetwater dance hall to which the
public is invited to attend. Excel
lent music has been secured and 1t
is expected that a large number Will
attend.
, 1925-01-23
Luncheon for Mrs.
Brooks Thursday.

Mrs. Hal Curran entertained a
few friends informally yostci INV at
luncheon at her home N honor OF
Mrs. 3 B. Brooks. VINO with the
former governor is leaving tomor-
row for . Blk weeks trip to Hrno-
lulu. Guests present were: Mrs.
r. H Nichols. Mrs. A. L. Sttrrett,
Mrs. II. r. Lathrop. Mrs. Hattie
Clark. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Eva
Mills.
, 1925-01-23
S. b. A. Meeting And
Dance Saturday

The regular meeting OF the secur-
ity Benefit association will be held
at 5 o'clock tomorrow evening at the
knights Of Pythias hall and all mem.
bers are asked TO be present. Fol
lowing the meeting a dance will be
given to which the public is invit.
ed 10 attend.
, 1925-01-23
Masonic Dancing Party
This Evening At The Temnle

Members of the Masonic Dancing
club will give another of their series
of informal dances this evening at
tho temple, music for which viii be
furnished by the Curtz. Butterfield
orchestra. Several dinners have
been planned to precede tho enter
tainment.
, 1925-01-23
w. c. IT. U VIII Give
Bake Sale Saturday

The General Women's Christian
Temperance Union Will hold n sale
of baked goods on Saturday, Jan.
rary "a. at the Holmes hardware
store, corner of Wolcott and Second
streets. It is requested by those in
charge that all members who have
not been solicited. and those with
whom the committees have been I'M
able to reach by phone bring their
contributes to the store.
, 1925-01-23

at the church. CY and -Ash streets
to the adult Bible class composed Of
men and ome Of the church.
Strangers and visitors r cordially
invited 10 attend.
, 1925-01-23
Mrs, Jellis Entertains
For Mrs. Lang

Mrs. w. r. Jeliis entertained in.
formally on Wednesday evening at
her home in honor of Mrs. Frank
Lang who is leaving this week for
Huron. s. D.. to join Mr.. Lang who
has been promoted to night round
house foreman Of the Chicago and
Northwestern shops at that place.
Mrs. Jellis' guests were: Mrs. orlo
Johnston. Mrs. Ii. C. Wilkes. Mrs.
Walter Sells. Mrs. Andrew oleson.
Mrs. Harry Anderson. Mrs. B.
WEIGH. Mrs. r. Zeman. Mrs. A. S.
Wingard and Edward Lang.
Miss Scott Is Honored
At Farewex Party
Members Of the Prairie D. Q. club
entertained at n farewell party last
evening at the home Of Miss Marga.
, 1925-01-23

Tho Rev. Uber, pastor of the
Grace English Lutheran church will
give a lecture THE Dangers OF
Life" Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
, 1925-01-23
Miss Scott Is Honored
At Farewell Party
COL DS
Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tab
let's e three
hours until three
8 arc taken.
The first dose al
ways gives relief.
The second and
third doses COM
pietely break up
The cold. Pleas,
ant and safe to
take. Contains
no quinlne or OPT
atcs. Millions use
''Pape's Cold c.
, 1925-01-23

"Pape's Cold Compound Price
thirty-five cents. Druggists guar
antee it.-Adv.