2. T-T: In both the New York Times article and in ringside the main focus is the Scopes trails.

3. T-T: The image shows a monkey colleting money and in the Scopes trails they made money off of selling monkey realated things.

4. T-T: In the New York Times article it talks about how small towns need more popularity and in ringside characters say the same thing.

T-T - In the New York Times Article, it talks about the Malone trial speech.

T-T - In the sketch it talks about Dayton and Ringside is set in Dayton.

T-T - Malone's trial speech is part of Ringside and the trial.

T- T= In Ringside and the New York times article they talk about how the citizens of Dayton and everyone who came to see this trial were all gathering in and around the courthouse because two of the most famous lawyers of this time were in Dayton to defend each of their believes in the trial.

T - T= In the Malone trial speech there is a big commotion of clapping and cheering, and in the image there are hands coming out of windows clapping and cheering on what is on the street.

T-T: In both Ringside and the Article they mentioned the "origin of man".

T-T: In both Ringside and the Article the citizens seemed to be confused and seem to have a hard time in finding where they come from.

T - T: Both the Knott Cartoon and the New York Times Article suggest that smaller cities need more popularity.

T - T The New York Times Article states that people like Mr. Malone are more open minded.

T-T:Malone's Speech and the New York Times article talks about how the people of dayton where ignorant and needed to let the children be introduced to the wonders of the world

T-T: Malone's speech talks about how the adults of Dayton aren't letting the children explore the wonders of the world and Marybeth Dodd from ringside wishes her dad would let her explore the world and be independent

T-T: Like the author in the book states, Peter Sykes was afraid to lose his religion to all of these ideas and so he theoretically " sat on the bench."

T-T: After the trial in Dayton, the trial had many people questioning their beliefs but they had no way of explaining it, the theory just felt right.

T-T: In both Ringside, and Malone's letter, Malone defends Scopes by saying that the children should be taught about genesis and evolution

T-T: Both Rinside, and the News article are secondary sources

T-T - On page 136 of Ringside, and in his speech, Mr. Malone gets applauded even though most people are not even on his side, because of his rhetoric language.

T-T - In the News Article, it explains how people were coming from all over the Dayton to watch the trial. In Ringside, it shows many examples of people coming just for the trial.

T-T - In the New York Times article, it says people of Dayton came from "mountain farms" to see the trial. In Ringside 1925 on page 39, Tillie Stackhouse says that Minnie Bly is a "crazy mountain lady".

T-T - In both the image and in the New York Times article, it shows and talks about how smaller towns, like Dayton, need more popularity.

T-T - Both the audio clip and the newsletter think that Dayton did the trial not just for the debate but for more populartity as well.

T-T - Malone's speech in Ringside and in the actual trial are very similar because they both suggest that the children should be able to choose what they are going to do with that knowledge.

2. T-T: Malone's words relate to Ringside, 1925 because both state that Malone took the stand and spoke a powerful speech that made the audience go wild.

3. T-T: The New York Times mentions that in Ringside, 1925 during the Scopes Trial, many reporters came from urban areas and made fun of the rural traditions in Dayton, Tennessee.

4. T-T: The New York Times article relates to the passage in Ringside, 1925 where the trial was moved outside and everyone was listening during a hot summer day.

2. T-T The NY Times article, Malone's speech, and Ringside describe the people of Dayton.

3. T-T The NY Times article and Malone's speech both mention how many people have traveled to Dayton for the trial.

T-T: The NY Times article and Malone's speech are both talking about the Scopes Trial.

T-T: In the image and the NY Times article it shows how Dayton is getting attention and more money.

T-T - In Ringside, 1925, Mr. Robinson buys a monkey for the trial. He tells Jimmy Lee to take the monkey to the trial. This idea is crazy but interesting. The monkey escapes. Jimmy Lee says, "I made sure to tell Mr. Robinson how all of the photographers at the courthouse had taken pictures of the great Dayton monkey chase." (p.87) This is an example of the circus atmosphere that The New York Times was talking about in the article.

T-T - In the cartoon, the man is wearing a large hat and looks like a hillbilly. He is wearing mountain boots. He is old and weathered. His music box symbolizes the trial. People in the city thought the organ grinders were annoying, poor, and low classed. This picture represents how big cities felt about small towns. This cartoon is trying to show how silly and ignorant the people of Dayton were.

T-T In the Drawing of the monkey with the hat, the monkey resembles the monkey on the cover of Ringside.

T-T Larson's speech relates to Betty Barker because to her the Christians are the main point and the middle of the plot.

T-T : The Monkey and the man in the picture relates to the monkey in Ringside because the monkey that it resembles in ringside has a hat as well and little clothes and the man Mr.Robinson had bought that monkey and the man in the picture resembles him.

T-T : The New York Times article relates to the Ringside where the trial was moved to outside and everyone was listening to the speeches in the hot summer day.

T-T - The video about the 20s we watched relates to Ringside, 1925 because in the video they talked about the conflicts that apply to Ringside.

T-T - Mr. Malone's speech was applauded greatly even though most of the people who were attending the trial were against him is similar to how America changed most of its ways after WWI.

T - T - Both the New York Times Article and Ringside: 1925 discuss that during the trial people from all over gathered into the courtroom to hear the two top lawyers in the United States debate over whether or not John Scopes taught the topic of evolution and natural selection from the Hunter's Civic Biology Textbook.

T - T - Both the New York Times Article and Ringside: 1925 discuss the perspective of the Dayton citizens being thought of as less than other who come from more modern communities. For example in the New York Times Article

T-T Both in Ringside and the new your times article they say "Folks with no imagination."

T-T In both ringside and the malone speech they clap in the event

T-T - Both the New York Times article and Ringside describe the Tennesseans as hillbillies, the people Peter sits in between in the court.

T-T - The New York Times article describes people occasionally speak the "Word", this reminds me of Betty Barker

T-T the slides say that only a few people were in the middle ground. Malone's speech reveals him to be in the middle ground because he talks about giving the children both religion and science.

T-T = Both the article and Ringside talk about The Scopes Trial and how popular it was.

T-T The image has a monkey in it which is resembling the Scopes Trial, and the Scopes trial was also known as the "monkey Trial."

T-T In both Ringside, 1925 and the image of the man with the monkey, both have monkeys talked about or shown.

T-T In Knott's cartoon the people in the windows are tossing money and clapping and showing excitement because Dayton is a small town with a big event happening, they are suggesting that Dayton is getting attention and they are excited. In the New York Times article, the writer says "Cranks and Freaks Flock to Dayton." This is saying Dayton is just a big tourist atraction right now with lots of attencion.

T-T - In Ringside, the author mentions a blind organ grinder with a monkey, and that is almost exactly what is displayed in the Dallas News Cartoon

T-T - In the cartoon, it shows that the Scopes Case was to mostly make money, and in the New York Times Article, it says that there were stands selling food, books, drinks, etc., and it says that religion and business were strangely mixed.

T-T = Both in Ringside and the N.Y. Times article, they talk about W.J. Bryan and Clarence Darrow's argument about creation vs. evolution.

T-T = In both Ringside and the N.Y. Times article, they talk about how the Scopes Trial was very popular trial that many people came to.

T-T = Both in Ringside and the cartoon, they mention how monkeys were a publicity stunt and that they brought attention to the trial.

T-T Both Ringside and Malone's speech provide an overall atmosphere that both creation and evolution is necessary.

T-T Both in Ringside and in the comic, organ grinders are mentioned. In the comic, he is the man winding the box.

T-T In Ringside, blind organ grinders are mentioned, and in the New York Times article, the article mentions "blind minstrels". These blind people are similar because they are both blind people who create music.

T-T Both Betty Barker and the New York Times both refer to the evolutionists as "enemies of the Bible."

T-T Both Tillie and the New York Times state that the courtroom was very crowded because of all of the people who wanted to watch the trial.

T-T Both the New York Times article and Malone's trial speech were in 1925.

T-T In the image and the New York Times Article money is one of the main focuses.

T-T In each source an issue is envolved.

T-T- The monkeys are wearing clothes in the documents.

T-T- In Ringside 1925 and the article, Malone's speech is talked about.

T-T- In both Malone's Speech and in Ringside, the people who give speeches about how people should learn about evolution get a big applause when they finish.

T-T - In both the New York Times article and Ringside, 1925 the seating in the trial and the vendors selling items to promote the trial were mentioned.

T-T - The comic picture and Ringside, 1925 both show/mention how the monkey is like an advertisment for the Scopes trial.

T-T Both Ringside and the article talk about The Scopes Trial, and what happened during that time.

T-T: In the comic, on the box thing it says "scopes case" and thats what Ringsde is about

T-T Ringside is mostly based in the courtroom of Tennessee and so is Malone's speech.

T-T Ringside and the the Newspaper Article are both secondary sources