davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
HITS EVOLUTION
Or. Riley Says Theory Due
for Ash Heap in 10 Years

Evolution IL an unscitniific prop.
uganda, according to Or w -.
Riley. executive secretary ~ the
Worlds Christian Fundamentals as-
ISOLATION Dr. Riley. who il dele
gate al the Northern Baptist con-
ycntlou. replied Wednesday 10 May
nard shipicy. president OF the Sci
encs League OF America
"'rhe defense OF evolution IL im-
possible" Dr. Riley said. when
there il adequate presentation from
the opposite side am thoroly
convinced that In 10 years the
whole theory VIII be or the ash
heap: no reputable scientist VIII at.
tempt It's defense"
Dr. Riley said that he was willing
20 continue n series Of debates with
Mr. shipley, but will insist on an
audicnce-yote 20 determine the re-
suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
EVOLUTION TOPIC
Religious Meeting Wakes
Hot in Monkey" Debate

Foreeful expressions of opinion
were heard when members Of the
Religious Educational workers. as.
sociatlou attempted TO settle the
question of teaching evolution in
tho public schools during a meeting
ai lunch In Moves cafeteria. Tues.
dsy
The accuracy 81 the Bible and Of
science We're hcaicdly debated.
The Rev John y Lyle. presiding,
declared ths society dld not oppose
The teaching of God.dlrectsd or the.
istic evolution.
Robert = Macfarlane. deputy
prosecuting attorney. discussed tho
legal phases Of the subject. and
various members took ~ The Oar.
winian theory from an angles. No
definite conclusion waH reached.
some " the fufore or the sub
iert raises question IN ms mind
At times 90 10 whether il IL svo
tuition from monkey 10 man or man
TO monkey" said Robert n Porter.
field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Mother!
Watch out for film
on child's teeth
That's danger signal 1.-THE dentifrice you are
using doesn't successfully remove it, do this
the ne,u tooth care children's dentists advise.

FOREMOST dental author
i tiles now advise a new way in
caring for a ehild's teeth. A way
different in formula. action and
effect from any other method.
As nationwide hygieuic
movement. Today ties, is OF
fered mothers free.
You are urged TO make il. To
see what modern science is doing
for the better protection OF chill
dren's teeth and gums. Simply
use the coupon.
What fim indicates. Why IL must
BE- fought several time, daily
Look at your child. teeth. II
cloudy, dull, discolored. there's a
film. Ard that film is often a
danger sign. The child can feel
II BY running hi. tongue across
his teeth.
Ordinary tooth pastcs won,
combat it successfully. Try the
ono you now use. See If the film
does not stiTl remain.
Film is viscous coat that
slings 70 teeth, gets into crevices
and stays. II makes pcarly teeth
ugly, fredericksburg. Many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Denver, Colorado. II was very
Respondent, blue and sad all the time,
which is worse than real pain, and
extremely nervous, with no appetite.
] was this way for about two years
and thought no one cared for me.
My mother had had the same trouble
and had taken Lydia n. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for it. | tried
everything else, then began to take
1t. soon had n better appetite and
restored mental condition. moved to
bright, sunny house, began calling
on different people, and changed
many other things. ! also used Lydia
y. Pinkham's Sanativc Wash for my
female weakness. With the aid Of
your medicines ! am now fairly
healthy, happy and contcntod woman.
I've uscd tho Vegetable Compound at
different timea and will say VI always
helps me over the bad spells that
come TO every woman past 40 years. E"
Mrs. HELEN FINE. 20 South Wash
ington Street. Denver, Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
N. ". BAPTISTS
CONSERVATIVE
Oregon Delegate Says They
viii Stand by Old Faith

Declaring that the napiisis Of ore
son are not only standing by she old
fundamental truths " The Bible, bar
will continue 20 stsna by them. s. j..
Royce. delegate to the Northern Bsp.
'ist convention. from Lynn county,
Oregon. Eives II as his opinion hat the
majority OF the delegates 10 the cor,
yeniion are standing By the old faith
There Is moi anything else to
stand boy" he says ~ you cut lose
from the old mooungs. what are you
going 90 tie mp to- Every man will
be inclined TO ne up where il suits
him, and the Baptist ship would be
stranded
n Is his belief that under the Old
faith sturdy progress was made In
government ana In good citizenship.
and that - has not failed those who
adopted II.
In the past there has been much
talk about the removal Of the Baptist
college from McMinnyille. ore, TO
Portland In the hope that such re-.
moyal would get the college from
under the control Of the Fundamental
Influence. which has always been
strong At that institution,
= do not look FOR any such move. {"
declares Mr Boyee II think that
has practically been settled. and the
college will stay where It is n has
built up fine clean, Christian com
munity there. where boys and girls
may be sent with perfect safety. and
from where they Will return nm.
changed as 70 their religious and
moral beliefs
Not very lonE ago ono Of the
thsatsrs there had some new picl.
lures which were 60 be put on. and
invitations were sent 20 the college.
by way OF advertising u seems
that these pictures were a biz OF
color yet along the lines Of those
that appear ~ many playhouses
ihruout the country
The performance had not gone
far when the entire student body rose
and marched out. This almost put
an end 20 the show, and did put on
end 20 these particular picture,
NO We will leave the college
where u IT," he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
ny J. ,itsrlcE

with bannsrs'on Tho wallis Of the
convention hall .psoolaim'ng "rVaee
TN Earth" and everybody talking
peace aud packing a gun. Il does not
take much Of prophet to predict
that anything may happen before
closing session OF the Northern hap
list convention, now IN session AZ the
Masonic Temple
The trouble Is that two Irresistible
currents OF religious thought and lie
have met
one is the old,tme believer IN the
divine inspiration OF the Bible and
ia the miraculous birth and rcsur
rection OF Jesus. the founder 81
christianity. holding that He Is con,
ing again 20 earth 20 set up HIS
kingdom.
The other takes the Bible with a
grain 81 salt. believing that In the
main II Is the Word Of God. hat that
much Of II - not inspired, and that
Jesus was a man. born as other men,
hut the savior OF men. These are
not expecting His immediate return,
One believes that the account OF
the creation in the first chapter OF
The book Of Genesis is literally true
DARWIN THEORY
Is CONSIDERED
The other holds that tho theory of
Darwin may have been the way the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
KlHrS FREEDOM
IN COLLEGES
Head Of Baptist School Is
Opposed to Restrictions

Facing an opposing group ~ Fun.
damentalists IN The audience. The
Rev Allen llobeu, president of the
Baptist College Of Kalamazoo Michi-
san, pleaded Tor unfeitsrsd schools
for the youth ~ the land. Tuesday
night
Tie was heckled At times during hls
speech and was followed by the Rev
David j Evans. OF Missouri, who
urged unfettsred thought
Il might as well be plain said
Rev ioben do YOU want 10 force
he proposition thdt ignorance is a
condition OF religion n SO. then YOU
should oppose not only colleges. but
high schools as well
IAN the Christian college asks il
that q be permitted 20 turn 90 the
uses ~ tho Kingdom ~ God every
discovery that Ecoience has brought
Us.
Religion has thrived on eplight-
eminent There WAS time when h
Was thought the world was flat with
a armament something firm above
u, and then an ocean on tor. There
were supposed TO be windows in the
fiunamcnt. and when they were open
u ralned while II was clear when
they were closed There were those
who thought that any change in this
belief would end religion
Yet the church has thriyed- each
new discovery was an assertion Of
our relationship with God. who
proved a better builder than We had
known
When our lamentations proved
futile against plague the scientist
stepped In and showed US how 10
combat a." he concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT
MRS. BORGELIN'S
REMARKABLE RECOVERY
Gives Credit for Restored Health to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. All
Women Interested

table Compound now and ! do all my
Homework and help with the milking,
and taking care Of chickens and gar,
den. Besides | have a fine baby girl
eight months old, just the picture of
health. and am feeling fine myself.
You may use this letter as n testi-
monial and | will answer any letters
asking about the Vegetable Com.
pound. Mrs. OSCAR L. BoRGELlN,
Route No. 8, Forest City, Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

young man should 90 20 college
1-Go 10 college FOR seltdevolop.
i ment
Go TO college for the good o, the
q nation.
= Go to college 30 prepare Tor re-
~ liglous leadership.
He declared tina, the colleges could
use only such material a. was sent
TO them. and that parents should
not be disappointed II the boy was
not tho wonder they had looked for
when he had completed tho course
SCORES EDISON
AND FORD
He showed little patience with the
theory that the colleges we're not
democratic institutions. and declared
that young man should he given
opportunity according 70 his promise
The speaker ronndly scored Thorn,
a. Edison and Henry Ford for their
expressed beliefs that a college edu.
cation was not essential 10 business
success He said that both of these
men put college graduates into their
laboratories In the most important
places
In discussing Theological students,
Or Hoben said he would rather have
tho candidate for the ministry spend
his last year in tho laboratory than
In learning piouE phrases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
"NiIN 60 To
COLLEGE," THEME.

Tuesday night was educational
night, aud Or Allen Hoheu, prosi,
dent u Kalamazoo Baptist college.
was the chief speaker, His subject
was why Go to collcEcf'
Or Iioben is an able speaker and
is not afraid II was evident from
the start that he belongs 90 the
modern school. and that his college
would no, he allowed to do business
as public school In Tennessee
once OF twice ne was interrupted
from The floor, hut he stands stead.
ily on hiS feet In fight. and
quickly silenccd hts hecklers.
tie gave three reasons why the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
How Baptist Convention
Looks: to a Star Writer
Explains the Issues Underlying Uni
versal :Church Quarrel

world and mankind came about
And IN between these two extremes
is a host % Christian believers, not
knowing which road To take up. but
devoutly trying TO serve God They
are getting mos, Of the brickbhts
that are being thrown by the two
opposing forces
1T Is the humble. God fearing
faith Of our fathers versus the etfiei
ent methods OF the STANDARD OH CO,
i the way one old brother puts 49,
IL Is the modern Christian view
point Of religion that appeals 20 mod.
ern men, and one that cxaits only
Jesus Christ" Is tho way Il seems TO
another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
lie WAS nMooN STRUCK,

SYDNEY, Australia. After he
slept under the fun moon one night,
the face OF miner in Kslgoorle was
twisted ouriously. aud II was several
days before he recovered, Persons
who have been sunstruck often win
SILVER IN the hottest sun, doctors
here say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Large Red Pimples
ltched and Burned
| Cuticura Healed

wa, Bothered with large, red
plmples on my face. They fes,sred
and sealed over and i,chsd and
burned causing ne 10 scratch and
initiate them. The serstehinr
caused erup,ions and I could no,
shave myself on seeoun, OF them.
lost many nights sleep on &C.
count Of the irritation. The trouble
lasted about two and . hall months.
uisd different remedies bu,
they did no, do any coed. A friend
told me about Cuiieufa Soap and
Ointment 80 seni for free sam.
lpls. After using few days I could
see IN improvement 80 purchased
more and in two man,hs was
healed. s" lsignsdl George pedrsron,
81 d Ave. a 4th ST.. Douglas,
Arir.. Oct. 20. 1924.
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use OF cuiieura Soap with
touches Of ca,ieura oin,rnen, o.,
needed 10 soo,hs and heal.
ss.s NJ oistr--rs Is 40 ias I.ieurr NJ. ga
ssefI -s.rs bs1sis .ssh free Aesrss,
.catsHFs Lssrrsts<sss p.pl v asixsa Mas.
E1s Cu,s,g-s sh.yi-~ stick 7se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Forest City, Iowa. - "My first child
lived only n short time and was sick
for a year after. When bent over
and raised myself up again | could
almost scream with pain in my back.
ono day was so bad that | had TO
leave my washing and get ready 10
80 TO the doctor. He gave me medi-
cine, but " did no more good than "
] drank just water. Once when we
had been IN town n little book telling
about Lydia n. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was left in our car. |
have taken 6ye bottles OF the Vcgc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Twelve thousand dollars damages
IL asked Of Mr. and Mrs Bruce FL
more In an auto accident damage
suit filed Tuesday by Peter and
Emma Johnson. Mrs Johnson
slams the Elmore automobile knock
ed her TO the pavement May /: at
Olive way and Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
VETERAN LOSES SLIT

Charles r. Cain. world war yetsr
an, late Tuesday lost i5,s9t com
pensatiop slit against the federal
government Cain sued on his war
risk insurance. alleging total per.
msnent disability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

naturally pretty child Is handi-
capped in this way.
Film also holds food substance
which feTmen,s and forms acid
II holds the acid in coutae, with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs
by millions breed in il. They.
with tartar, are the chief cause
OF pyorrhea and gum troubles.
New way removes H.
And Firms tho Cums
Now modern science has found =
safe way to combat film. Super
gritty substances are judged dan
gerous to the teeth. Soap and
chalk methods are inadequate.
This new method. embodied in
the tooth paste called Pepsoden,,
provides the scientifically proved
combatsnt that i, being adopted
by the people OF some 50 ma
tons. Its action is to curdle the
film, then harmlessly TO remove it.
Test Tube Free
Don't you think it worth while.
in justice to your children. and
in fairness TO yourself. TO Try II
for ten dsys7 The test will cost
you nothing. Use the coupon for
a To-day tube, free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Pleads Not Guilty !
in Alien Land Case

c. w. McGonlgle, Agona town
marshal. and fs japanese OF the.
White river valley, Tuesday after.
noon pleaded not guilty TO chsrssS
OF conspiring 10 violate the anti,alien
land law. They appeared before Pre-.
siding Judge Ronald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
GOLD FISH FIRE

MONROE, Wis. "A bowl Of gold
fish acted as magnifying glass and
started carpet burning in the home
OF Mrs. Charles ID. Storck here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
DARWIN THEORY
Is CONSIDERED

The other holds that tho theory of
Darwin may have been the way the
Evening star., 1925-09-28

There the parallel ends, however.
for it would be difficult TO find two
backstops of more opposite playing
type and personality. Ruel, generally
rated the most consistent receiver in
the American League, is "a quiet,
though alert and heady player. Smith
is talkative and aggressive to "A fight-
ing degree.
on the defensive FUELS steadiness
gives him a slight edge. in the opin-
ion of most critics. while at bat they
are about on a par, both showing
averages comfortably over 800 this
year.
Their world series experience has
been about the same, Ruel catching all
seven of Washington's games last
Fall, while Smith figured in parts of
as many games for the Giants in the
championships of 1921 and 1872
against the Yankees.
RueI established something of a bat
ting mark last Fall when he failed TO
get a hit in the first six games, but he
came through in timely fashion in the
deciding game, getting two hits ana
tallying the winning run.
The Washington backstop also
broke four fielding records for the
world series, which have not gen
orally been credited to him. In han
ding his duties without an error in
any of the games he broke Lou
Criger's marks for most put-outs and
Evening star., 1925-09-28

If Ruel fell down at bat in the last
world series, Earl Smith, Pittsburgh's
first-string catcher and former Giant,
also has been a world series hitting
bust" Earl took part in seven
world series games for McGraw in
1921 and 1922, but collected only one
hit in the TWO series. He caught
the game in which Mike McNally and
Bob Meusel stole home on him in
1921, and then did little world series
catching after that.
II is quite natural to expect both
Ruel and Smith to atone for their
former failures as world series hitters
Though Ruel again has seen a lot Of
service this year. Hank SEVERED, the
former Brown, has relieved him Of a
lot of early Autumn work. and
he will go into the series much fresher
than he was last October. A year ago
the Yanks fought Washington right
To the finish, but this Fall there will
be plenty of rest for the Washing
ton veterans Muddy" a 800 hitter
for several years, should hold UP his
own in hitting in the coming series.
The same is true of Smith, who is
too good a hitter to be judged by his
former world series averages. He
likes speed ball pitching, and when
he connects properly, he can drive
Il ball far. Earl should have n lot
of world series hits bottled up in him.
As he, Carey and Grantham will be
Pittsburghs only left-handed hitters,
it is quite important to the Pirate
cause that Smith bat al his normal
800 clip, as johnson and Coveleskie
may be depended upon to give the
right handed Pirate batting regulars
considerable trouble.
In mechanical catching skill, ! pre-
fer Ruel, who is shiftier and a truer
thrower. However. Earl Smith in
jects a lot of spirit and ginger into
his work. He is better satisfied with
his Pittsburgh surroundings than
when he was in New York, and is a
much more valuable player today than
when he was a Giant in the series
of three and four years ago
Johnny Gooch. Pittsburgh's second
catcher. is a more agile maskmaI
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Babe Ruth banged his twenty-sec-
ond homer of the year and Bob Meusel
his thirty second. Heilmann of Detroit
also slammed for the circuit The
Tigers drew nearer to third place. for
the Browns lost TO Washington, to 0,
leaving St. Louis a leeway of but two
and one-half games.
Brooklyn's 5-to-4 triumph over the
Giants was marked by an ovation for
Jack Fournier of the Robins by 5000
fans He recently declared he would
not play with the Robins next season
because of vile razZing at home games.
The Braves pulled out of their West
ern series with five games won and
lost by splitting a twin program with
the Cardinals.
Boston, however, was compelled to
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Ogden Likely Retain Job With G Mats Catche1s Stronger Than
SHOWS NO ARM AILMENT
In BRILLIANT SHIT GAME
Service With Chattanooga Appears to Have Removed
Kink From Farmed Hurler's Wing-Tate Bats
Well as Browns Are Beaten, s to 0.
BY JOHN F. KELLER.

~URY OGDEN his
have discovered fine remedy for weak pitching With the
backan O
us o
he trouble pitching 8-to0
victory
Ogden practically had the Browns his allowing but three
have earned him 2h He exhibition pitching
Evening star., 1925-09-28

relinquish fifth place to the Robins
by . points. st. Louis took the first
fray, to 5, and dropped the second
game, Z to 6, the latter being called
after seven innings on account of
darkness. Rogers Hornsby hit
homer in each game, running his sea-
sons total to SO.
The Pirates won from the Reds. to
8. rain stopping play after five in
nings. : Luque, Cuban twirler, was
found for the tallies in two innings.
The Reds hold third place against the
Cardinals by four games.
Chicago made the Phillies' chances
of occupying the National League Gel
lar more certain by handing them a
3-to-1 setback in the final of their
series The Cubs have won 13 Of %
games with Philadelphia this year.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Muddy Regarded as Shiftier and Truer Thrower
Than Earl-Severeid Figures to Hit Far
Harder Than the More NimbIe Cooch.
Doping the World Series
Article VIII.
Rival Catchers
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB,
World Series Official Scorer, I9z2-1923-I924,
Former President Base Ball Writer'S Association.

WEN though Muddy Ru catcher Of Washngtons
fell badly
the Nationals Giants the American champions be
edge the catching department Pittsburgh their National
League world series rivals.
Ruel had caught 49 Washngon last
the world the little
down He stale from oveTwo and after
the world little Muddy breaking
c9nmn For Wills Looked though Rue would duplicate the record
OF world series without hit But Ru broke through his last
he
had the satisfaction OF the which made the Nationals world
Evening star., 1925-09-28
THE RIVAL CATCHERS

than Henry SEVERED. but old Hank
is the harder hitter. SEVERED has
slowed up in his work, ana he doesn't
get around as nimbly as formerly.
He remains d sure catch Of foul flies
and a batting average of .360 is suffi
cient proof that Hank hasn't forgot
how to sting the ball.
Johnny Gooch and Smith are men
Of about the same ability. though the
latter puts more fire into his work
and Gooch probably is a surer thrower
than the boy from the Ozarks. Gooch
is hitting Just about 800, and has
been a fairly dependable sticker In
the pinches.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

most chances accepted for a single
series, set by the latter with the Bos-
ton Red Sox in 1903. Ruel had 81 put
outs, as compared with Criger's 40,
and sc accepted chances altogether,
more than Criger. Besides these
marks Ruel set new records for total
put-outs and total chances accepted in
one game with Is and II, respectively,
in the opening contest.
AS reserve strength behind the bat,
Washington has the veteran Hank
SEVERED obtained from St. Louis. and
Tate while the Pirates have John
Gooch, who is likely to share some of
the burden with Smith, and Spencer.
SEVERED is the heaviest sticker of
the lot, having a mark of around $50
to his credit most of the season. Gooch
also has been close to the 800 class
regularly. He is the youngest of the
four mainstays behind the bat, being
only 20, while SEVERED, the oldest,
is "a
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Two-base hits-RObertson, Tate. Stewart.
| Adams Stolen base-Stewart. Sacritices-
CASTOR; Scott. Double plays--Goslin TO
Adams to Judge. Left on bases-!St. Louis,
2; Washington. II. Bases on balls-OT
! CASTOR, /; OFF Wingard, 1; off Ogden. /.
Struck out-By CASTOR, 1; by Winsard, 1;
| by Ogden 2. Hits-0T CASTOR, in in
nings (none out in 5th) off Wingard. in
4 innings. Losing pitcher-tiaston. Um-
pires-Messrs. Evans and HiIdebrand. Time
| of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
EARL SMITH
CAST-OFFS ARE PREMIER
CATCHERS OF FLAG CLUBS
BY the Associated Press.


September Harold
VI (Mudd) Ruel and Earl (OD Smith will the be-
hind the bat in the forthcoming world series.
Oddly
clubs Rue going
Washington while Smith traded the
dnnniue Eatere ALA lasts
Evening star., 1925-09-28
ORIOLES BEAT MACKS.

BALTIMORE, September 20 P).-
Baltimore, seven-time champions in
the International League, yesterday
defeated the Philadelphia Athletics, I
to 3, in an exhibition game before
10000 fans. d'asiaSsa
Evening star., 1925-09-28
LUNGHI, ITALIAN RUNNER,
DIES AT AGE OF, 38 YEARS

GENOA, Italy, September % P).-
Emilio Lunghi, for many years Ital-
ian champion middle-distance runner,
died yesterday. He was 3S years of
age
Evening star., 1925-09-28
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK. September 2S R.-
The past weeks major league record
of games won and lost, runs, hits, er
rors and home runs, including games
of Saturday, follow: