davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
NEW LIBERTY WILL
BE READY ON TIME
Open with Premier Picture Months
Beffre Regular Release
No Matinees

Manager Lester Fine today stat
ed that the newly re-fitted Liberty
will be ready to open for the first
show Friday night. Three shifts
of workmen the past week have
made remarkable changes in the
interior of the show house and all
but the finishing touches will be
in place for the worlds premier
showing of Reginald Denny's lat.
est picture ''Out All Night.D
Mr.. Fine also announces the an.
pointment of the following persons
who will be employed in the new
enterprise: Mike Crutchfield will
be the operator; Lydia Byrd cash
ier; Doll Frazier, head usher;
Margaret Moulton and Dora Will
liams, ushers; and Miss Dorothy
Brownell, organist. Art McReyn-
olds is stage manager.
There will be no matinees shown
this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

right of removal, but only on spe-
clfic reasons, such as misfeasance,
falfeasance or maladministration.
but the removed commissioners
should have the right of appeal.
Such commission would be a
thing apart, safeguarded from
jolts and disturbances; a contin-
uing body, giving a continuing
road policy, unaffected by political
elections and change in admins
trations. Moreover, it would be
strong enough to Withstand pass
ing ills, temporary power and half
baed isms.
If such a commission is unwant-
ed, then the highway department
should be a part of the governors
code cabinet, directly under the
Continued on page twelve)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
5000 SIGN FOR
II. B. COW TEST
Majority of Cow Owners
Apply for State
Examination

Over three thousand of the 54OC
head of cattle listed on the tax
rolls of this county have at the
present time been signed up fol
the T. B. test. According to the
new law which reads that if q ma
jority of the cows, both beef and
dairy are signed up for this test
quarantine will be declared and
all cows tested. We will be within
a few months a T. B.-free county.
It will then be our duty as law
abiding citizens to see that this
law is enforced and that no cows
without certificates are brot into
our county. Every county that puts
this project over is to be compile
mented on their progressiveness.
1t is the first step in countrywide
health program.
Benton county has long been adj
vertised as a health haven. We
need to make it so in every detail.
1t is also an economic factor, a
county once cleaned up is not apt
to suffer losses in the future. Out
side concerns cannot sell diseased
animals which may contaminate a
mans entire herd. He must either
show his certificate of test or stay
out of a quarantined area.
In putting over this campaign
we are insuring our families a.
gainst loss of health and our pock.
etbooks against loss of wealth.
This campaign was put over by
the combined efforts of the county
grange, local creameries, newspa.
pers and progressive men in each
community cooperating with the
county extension service.
While the required number OF
Continued on page 12)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
QUEEN LEILA
WILL REIGN
Princess NJ yrtl e makes
Contest Interesting
Princesses Beauties

Queen Leila has been chosen to
-eign over the fair this year after
a hot contest which ended last
night at the Highlands club house.
Queen Leila will receive her crown
i'll the presence Of ten district
prjncesses chosen from the var
ious districts 70 the community. A
duaI monarchy will prevail this
year for the Pasco boosters will
bring over a beautiful young lady
to be crowned also.
The contest resulted in the elec-
ION If the following candidates:
Queen Leila Johnson, Kennewick:
Princess Myrtle Schuster, Valley;
Princess Lydia Byrd, Princess
Thelma Scott, Princess Gladys
Speigle, of Kennewick; Princess
Alice Mae Smith, Riverside; Prin-
cess Flinor Jessberger, Highlands;
Princess Garnet Meredith, Rich
land: Princess Margaret Schaff-
ner, Finley. This galaxy Of beau
ty will have prominent parts in
the pageant which is part of the
entert ainment Friday night.
Princess Myrtle, from the Valley
received the highest individual
vote in the contest and receives
the personal popularity prize.
Queen Leila too is an employee Of
the grange store and the bulk of
her support came from the farming
dist. let.
The contest this year, which in
cluded in the program the election
of representatives from the var
ious districts, brought out each
districts Irettiest girls, apparent
ly, and the Queen and her royal
court this year will be the valleys
best looking products.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
BUYS TT AGAIN

For tie third time dad" Patten
has purchased his confectionery
store. Last week he bought the
Your Confectionery from Herman
Raglan ard he is now conducting
the business. For several months
Mr.. Patten has been looking a
round the country for new loca-
lion. He finally returned to Ken
newick and has decided that this
section is about as good as any Of
them, IN spite of all the tough stuff
that is pedGled about us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
ALL rs READY
FOR THE FAIR
Exercises to Start at g
70 to Take Part in
Beautiful Pageant

We're all ready to go, on the
fair! Everything that can be done
to make this years show a sue
cess has been thought of and ar
ranged for and now remains only
the smiles of the weather gods
and the good will of the people of
the valley.
By noon tomorrow every display
of the products will have been ar
ranged in the show windows of
town, the rodeo features will be
ready, the ball players will have
had their last practice and the
final arrangements made for the
amusement features for the eve
nings pageant.
From the entries already receiv-
ed, it begins to look as if the dis
plays will be far better than those
of last year. Windows have been
assigned and but one or two re-
main to take the overflow which
is confidently expected.
Chairman j. p. Martin, in charge
of the amusement features reports
all his work ready for the fun for
the two days. The midway featur-
es, being handled by the Legion,
are all ready for the barkers to
start their racuous cries and the
gathering of the sheckles.
Tomorrow night (Friday) the
new queen will be crowned amid
a blaze of glory. A huge triumphal
arch has been erected on Auburn
street near the Woodman hall and
this will be the scene of all the
action on both nights. Here the
midway will be centered and here,
in front of the arch, is the open-air
dancing course.
The Business Girls are in charge
of the entertainment for the first
night when Queen Leila will be
crowned. The Business Girls were
fortunate in persuading a woman
who has had considerable expert
ence in affairs of this kind, to
take charge of the entire program,
with the club at command.
Mrs. Longmire is a newcomer
in our community but she has
promised us a real treat for our
annual celebration. The entertain
ment is to be in the nature of a
pageant of the seasons, in which
70 persons take part. The Snow
flakes are followed by Springs
Blossoms. who in turn give way to
the beauty of Summer. Fall crowns
the queen of the Harvest. in a
whirl of Autumn colors. And lucky
will be the Queen who can COM
mand such swirl of beauty. The
performance viii start at eight
o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

The Missionary society of the
Congregational church is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. Fl. E..
Huntington. This is the regular
meeting and is also farewell for
Mrs. A. C. Hart who has been a
worker in the society since coming
here. Kennewick friends are loath
to part with Mrs. Hart and Miss
Elizabeth and the best wishes of
all go with them to their new
home in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
CLOSED!

+ All the stores in town will
+ close up tomorrow afternoon
+ during The time from one un-
+ tt four to allow clerks and
+ losses alike to attend the :
= program out on the ball
+ ground. There will be cou-
+ pie of good hot kitty ball
+ games which will be followed
+ by the rodeo. The five-hour
= PROGRAM fas been crowded
= into three hours and the man.
+ agement promises something :
+ doing every minute. Anyway,
+ there viii be nothing else in :
= town to do, so better head :
= out that way right after noon. :
= The stores will open again at :
+ four and some of them plan :
= to remain open in the eve !
: ming. !
=
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
NEW STORE

A well equipped variety store
will be opened soon in the room
in the Hover block just vacated by
the Sugar Bowl. Mr.. Neuman, who
has the two store rooms adjacent
to the vacant room has rented the
third one and is now in Spokane
attending the Merchants conven-
tion and buying stock for his new
venture. He will cut an arch way
through the wall, making the three
rooms into one big store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08
ARE TEACHERS
JUST HUMAN?
Pupils may think Other
wise but Evidence In
dicates Affirmative

with ScnOCt we'll under way, IN
the eyes of most of the lesser stu
dents the te achers will again as
sumo the majesty and power of
god who can do no wrong. How
otter in days gone past have we
sat at desk and shivered with
terror lest the high potentate en-
tnrnred behind a desk in the front
of the room fix us with her pen
etrating eyes and ask some incom-
prekenslble question of grammar
or demand that we arise and spell
some never before heard Of word!
That said teacher might have to
mai e frequent reference to a die
tionary when she indicted her an
nual letter to the board of direct
ors asking for a job, or that she
might herself at times be puzzled
by tine intricacies of the English
language never entered our heads.
However, it's all different now.
Alas alas, for the illusionments
of youth. They are gone, it does
MT break our hearts either. We
never had any that were particu-
larly enjoyable. But the complete
breakdown in our old viewpoint on
life came just the other day when
one of the high school teachers
dropped into the office and recited
the story which we quote in the
following paragraphs. From this
time henceforth we shall be forced
to believe that teachers are really
human, even tho at sometime in
the future we do attend school
once more and witness again the
icy words and stony faces with
which they camuflage their true
feelings while on duty.
It all happened thusly: She stood
on che side of the counter, this
high school teacher to whom we
are indebted for the story, and
watched neat effeminate looking
man, carrying his sample case and
city-mannish air of boredome,
march by OH the sidewalk. "Aren't
they cute little creatures 2" she
said. "I just love travelling sales
men. They have such an adorable
air Of knowing it all, which can
change So readily into forlorn,
helpless look when they meet an
unforeseen obstacle.
zone day chum of mine Can
onther teacher by the way) and
l were walking home and we saw
fellow get cut of car, set his
case on the sidewalk and go up
anc ring a doorbell. The words
Real Silk in large gold letters
were all over both car and suit
case. AS the man had entered the
house and closed the door, for
lack OF anything more exciting to
do, we picked up the case and
placed il behind some hedge where
it woald be out of sight. We then
walked on around the block. As
we came lack the next time, feign-
ing small chatter, the man was
walking up and down the street
in front OF the house, in seeming
despair while on his face the most
pewilde-ed took you ever saw, as
tho he had been set adrift in the
middle Of the Atlantic on life
raft withou, a navigator. The sad
part of our little joke was that
we couldn't go back and show him
where his property was cached,
and never did find out whether he
legaincd his stolen samples"
Well, after such a "Peck's Bad
Boz stunt as that we'll let you
era. your own conclusions as to
the make up of school teachers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-08

The Needle club held the first
meeting of the season, Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Fred Berry.
The ladies brought their fancy
work and enjoyed social after
noon. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
etsz7 BY HEa sgHweE iNe
aEe10. $. PAT. orr.

~ O'ClCck--
WAY (22D acknowledgements.
| WOOD (246l misunderstanding duo.
WRvA (254 Richmond-Pianist; theater
wABa s2sI ghiIadeIphis Entertainers.
WPq. (27sl Atlantic CityAGoldman band.
WADC (29D Akron-Entertainers and
WING it2sD Asheville- Entertainers: or
KoTN Isis) Portland-concert
WBz 1881 held-Soloists.
M KsM ssi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mas hAinEeeMsmiSGenSisr''
kGO 1880 Oakland. Calif.-Little SYM
wsiUjii- 14S2J Iowa . city-Musical.
WEEI CAD Boston-Theater review; or
VIZ asa New York-Moonilght sextet.l
wEAF l4s2) New York-Jack Abin's 'or-
WOO 1sos, philadelphia-organ.
WOW 5000 Omaha-Classical.
KFUO (545) st. Louis--Address: music.
Una, f,oo, $50 O'Clock
KTHs lss4) Hot springs-concert.
KOB (394l State College. N. M.-Farm
wCCO 14l6J st. Paul-History of instru-
kFo as sam OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PTaScisSo@bsncs orohes-
VIZ l454 New York-Al Friedman's or
K Vito '4 ssss, Les Sss AMHssis9SaTtss
WRvA 1854 Richmond-The four deuces.
WE WE s 3 3slsSsio oissbanc. orohes
K3MI s s2Ts ,,nS Council ENsb Buffs-Barnyard
wAiU 1881 Columbus Popular tunes:
dance music.
WARP 2s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FCnME9sssssiRsSs
K ooA ts52es5 Observation-Disclosures: songs
of hills: plains. woods and seashore.
WoA 'ass9o k sew
WOR (422i Newark-Orchestra
M VII 't da7s, SI HartfordSorchsstrs.
XII !4ssl Los Angeles Music box hour;
wEAIF 1iSS,I Nsg y 1oorsks7 To
KNX tss7l Los Angeles-Playlet.
WRaP ,sss sS F.: WSTshFdsls band
sSs5ms a.. e SoSo ia sscsI KSe ,s55SSSS.
,,kS RI css ss'i kd W. ess ,s1s,, AsoA ''''
KOHL (27sl Council Bluffs-Mose and
wWNC i2s7l Asheviile- Theater frolic.
xxx (337) Los Angeles-Violinist.
WSM (341l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WFHA 1867 Observation-Disclosures
WCCO (4l6l st. Paul Variety program;
dance orchestra.
1880 O'clock
WTAM f400) Cieveland-Organ.
CNRC (436) Calgary-Soloists.
WBAP i499) Ft Worth--Hawaiian music.
WHO 1851 Des Observation-Disclosures or
| gen recital.
KOHL (278) Council Bluffs-Musical.
WITH 1861 Clearwater-Orchestra
KGW (49l) Portland-Concert.
CNRV 1911 Vancouver-Dance orchestra.
| XXX (s37J Los ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Frolic.
KPO (428) San Frencisco-variety.
| XII (468) Los Angeles-Soloists.
KGW (49l) Portland--Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
Fishing The Air
An references are Central standard Time

K STX,, t52e. ch,eago-.uncIe Bob.
"N1O toSol New York - German les
$50 O'clock
WoR (422)- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
kPO W428l San Francisco-Concert.
V WMA0o ' ~, o St1osao Bessie.
WIZ asa New Tork@Roxy and HI,
KpKA isls). WIZ $3.50. WsM tt5Si||
Was '!sss s w%SRRo ttt55ss} % %ss |s4s|
wEAE t4Ss!! New York--string trio. To
WOO (5OS) Philadelphia-Trio.
WSEA (219) Norfolk-Concert.
WAY (227) Observation-Disclosures
K MMAss0 ,, .2Si sh phiiadelphia=-yysriety.
KoiT tSSsS Council Blurs-concert.
WAiU 1882 columbus-Jests and Jingles
WssH 6bseesSllsIleGSns' music: chill
wDAF. ts7c) Kansas city-"school Of tn,
Kdo 1894, oakland-orchestra.
VIZ Cls s ci nsisnasl-fTlso;n thsater Re.
S HSSp }4 ss oottswys7 ,S IT,, .,u.
WOW (50el Omaha-Organ.
WTAG t5lD worcester-Theater program
wcxE !slD rittsbursh-soloists; dane,
wNYc 1851 New York-Piano twins
symphony orchestra.
$50 O'clock
WTAM l400) Cleveland-Cavaliers.
VITO (476l Hartford-vaudeville..
WEAF t4s9 New York-south Sea Is
WEAA izgs) pallas-orchestrs
WABo t2ep iladelphia-Revelers: pop
wPd. l27S5 Atlantic oity-soloists: con
kohl l2Isl Council Bluns-vesper trio
WB AZ lSSS5, BaitimOrs- Ensemble.
wWNC t2s7) Acknowledgements and ole
WGHP lsisl Detroit-Band concert.
WSM DAD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. story; din
WOO 1851 Davenport--organ and solo
wcSo !aais, st. paul-concert.
WHY AWt 1a2s) Cincinnati-Lyric male quar-
wEEi IS47) Observation-Disclosures 1risl
WIZ VIZ 40 go New Spotlight hour
WESg sss, NeS opera
WOO tSos) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-7:S0 O'clock
WBz 1881 pringfield-Entertainer
Ydo tssz] oakland~Aunt Betty ts'aihefS
KPO 428) San Francisco-Children
XII zss) Los Angeles-Musical.
WOW (508l Omaha-Orchestra.
WTAG tolD Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
POOR DRIVERS RUIN
OTHER PEOPLES CARS
Dumping Around When Parking
Causes Severe Damage

The poor driver and worse sport
who damages cars in front of and
behind him, in short parking spaces,
does thousands of dollars damage
each. month according to Todd Stoop
Hoosiet' Motor Club, secretary-man-
ager.
ut unfortunately is true that the
careless motorist can get by with
a great deal of the damage he does
to machines parked alongside his
own. Owners can not stand besides
their cars all day to protect them
from these inconsiderate drivers"
Stoop said. Care Of the other fell
lows car is one form Of courtesy
that every driver should practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22

She wanted me to try it, so my hus-
band got me one bottle at first;
then / took two others. Now
/ am feeling quite strong again."
Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams,
Mass, says she was i'll for four
years and could not sleep nights or
go out on the street. She read
about the Vegetable Compound and
decided to try it. After taking eight
bottles she was able to do all her
work and go anywhere and is quite
herself again.
This dependable Vegetable Com
pound Is household word in thou
sands of homes. The fourth genera
ton is now learning the merit Of
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. II this medicine has helped
other women, why shouldn't 1t help
you? AT your druggists.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
IS O'Clock
Out Our Way

IS O'clock
WIKI (265) Observation-Disclosures; scores; or
chestra
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Concert
WAIU (283) Columbus-Musicale.
WGN 1906 Chicago-Stocks: Uncle Quinn;
KDKA (3is) Pittsburgh road re-
port.
WGHP f319) Detroit--Concert.
WBz 1881 Embellishments.
CFCA $3.50 Toronto-Organ.
VIVID 1866 Chicago-Symphony.
WHOA (370) New York-Talk; orchestra.
WWJ (375) Detroit--Concert.
WBBM 1891 Chicago-String trio.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures.
WHO l4l6) Chicago-Vocal and instru-
mental concert: orchestra.
WOR (423) Newark-Ensemble.
WMAQ t447I Chicago-Organ.
WIZ asa New York-Serenading Shoe
makers.
VITO (47el Hartford-,Trio: talk; musical.
WEAF (492) New York-Harmony; debate
on vital topics of the day.
WIP (508l Philadelphia-Uncle Wip.
WCAE l5lD Pittsburgh-Orch Uncle
Kay-Bee. recital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22

is claimed by Mt. Morris in the
number of children living in an area
Of an ordinary city block.
For one block in each direction
from two street intersections here,
an actual count reveals ia children
all under is years old and distribut-
ed among thirty families.
Two homes boast seven children
each, four others have six each,
three have five and the remaining
families average three each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
TWO WOMEN
FOUND help
Their Sickness Banished by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box 206,
Oxford. N. Y, writes-"If It had not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
G. O. P. MEETS SATURDAY
GubernatoriaI Aspirants Expected
at Crown Point Picnic.

at Crown Point Picnic.
Bv Times Special
CROWN POINT, Ind, Aug. a.
One of the largest party gatherings
this year of Indiana Republicans is
forecast among party leaders in this
section of the State when RepL5-
leans Of the Calumet region hold
their annual picnic next Saturday
at The fairgrounds here.
The event is expected to be in the
nature of a field day for Republican
aspirants to the governorship of In
diana. Invitations have been sert
all State officials and to others
high in party. councils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
MILLER TO BE SPEAKER
Hoosier to Address Educational Ban
quet in Ohio

DELAWARE, Ohio, Aug. o.
Charles F. Miller, indianapolis, will
be the speaker at the Educational
banquet Sept. 7, during Tri-C Confer
ence sessions of all the Methodist
churches in Ohio. which will be held
here Sept. 6 to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
FETE AT KNIGHTsToWN
Celebration of One Hundredth
Birthday Begins Tuesday
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Aug. a.
Celebration of Knightstown's one
hundredths birthday will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday, a parade
of floats and centennial dance being
two of the features.
The parade will be held Wednes-
day evening followed by the dance.
The town gymnasium has been elab-
orately decorated and special
lighting system installed for the
dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22

been for your
medicine, l could
not have done
my work as it
should have been
kdone. M o t h g r
told me ofLydia
e. Pinkha m s
Vegetable Com
pound, and l had
read in different
papers what it
had done for diff
fnrant w ON an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL
University of indianapolis
PAGE Z
By Taylor

University Of Indianapolis
Three years course leading to degrec of
Bachelor OF Laws; Graduation qualities for
admission to State and Federal courts. A
lawyers law school. Fall term opens Sept.
IL. For information address
DEAN INDIANA LAW SCHOOL
Sl2-S22 Columbia Securities Building.
i43 East Ohio Street. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
Air Races at Fl. Wayne

BIZ 13Mfs SDCcfdI
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 22.-Air-
plane races will be held here Satur-
day and Sunday in which prizes for
winners total $4,000. Jerry Mar
shall, Peru flier, is an entrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
BEATS MOTHER HUBBARD

BIZ United Press
MT. MORRIS, Mi.h.. Aug. a.
A small town record for Michigan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23
HIGH-BROWS
BY Garrett P. Serviss-

DISCUSSION of antiquity and becoming very
~ animated again. Prof Osborn "apehun1an theory
totally false and misleading 1t should says banshed
grounds but purely scientific grounds,
resuey set faces toward the discovery
human ancestors"
Prof Gregory fails agree with Prof the con-
tay ne thinks that the apes certainly to be reckoned
remote AS have said before
doesn't affect the evolution theory for both of the
from ancestor to both and Professor Osborn expressly
that resides
which survives today all blood tests in peculiar susceptibility
immunity FROM certain Diseases resemblance
gobn blood crystals in the uniform division of
number of hrtytwo the of
into TAIL reversiona both in and in
psychic characteristics such curiosity fear family protection
and courage
In view of all that certainly the door in the
face of the goas chmpanzs and gibbons being
of
The lucky fellows belong the branch of the "Homndae"
the black sheep the unfortunate "Simidae."
But the Hominidae themselves seems "Iow
relations whom Prof Osborn classes the Mean
dertha races in contrast the hghbroed
invaders and The dominated North Africa
and all of Europe and extended eastward into
The hghbows originated he thinks in the northern regions of
Euasia (EuropeanAsia at be laid
pe in the rise of the intelligence Of man. Prof Osborn
that only when the struggle for fairly
progress But when the struggle
Is devoted to physical support to the exclusion of intellectual and
social progress"