davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23

Dem geieB iou befann1lih feline Na-
tionalttdt ait mebr Girtpanoerern be-
redtigt iein, als Elm Nro5entiaB BON
brei g%egeniiber Der bier leben0en
Bolfsmaife ie1rer Nation ausna6t.
Seine 9eation ioa III eillem Monat
mebr als 5lpan5ig Hro5ent Der fir tie
int Sabre 5uldlltgen @intpanoerer
bel6iden.
Die italieniiden ul1b polnii6en
Observation-Disclosures baben lire erlte
Misunderstanding glei6 III Sen err
item Gagen iiber16ritten. Ger Nen
Dorf @erolo meloet:
u2500 Staliener f5n1er I'M ssuni
5ugelaiien meroen; es trafel1, aber in
ben lebten 5agen bier 1891 Elm nnb
in golton, no 300 5ugelalien meroen
oiirfen, langte ein 51iff nit 1900
an, Die neutrality-suspicious. baz
ben fein &e6t, BEN neberi9uB 5u5lt=
Mnf Der an6ern Seite: melde
Sarte, Die 2eute uteoer mod oriiben
5t i6ifenl Die Meeniblibfeit loGte
Die &egierl1g in @aibington pera11-
lqien, Die l1eber5dbligen lonoen gu
1t1po bann bel ben 56iffsge=
feQidaften itreng 6orauf bin5utpirfen,
bob lite ni6t mebr 8aiiagtere mitneb-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23
1teber5Ghliec Gin1panoe>
rer>

0as nel1e giinipanoerurg5geiek,o as
,a111 2. Dieies MonatS IN Strait trat,
1toBt bon Anfai1g a11 auf gdtDierig
feitten, Dn~soalnals idon meh mebr Gin
pa1olerlenr altf Sem @ege gefpeien MOI
rem, ais Sic geboroen in Gifts S. S.
lano n11b IN goofton 5ulailen Oiirfen.
Sc int at,5l1nebmen, baB Die 5diffs
linien faltm bieie gintpanoerungsmai
ien berIa6en bbaatfel1, ip,e111 lie ~bei5eiiten
riifhq irfornliert Dorben tp6ren. Nah
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23
Ohne 2lntcrifa echt's
nieet.

Nah Sen nerlelten Nabridten aus
europa bot Elm britiidfran5oiilbeS
8inonis feine Musli9t mebr. Wtan
lpri1t 1lidt einmal mebr 0apo11, tp1e
Multin Chamberlain i1n brittl6en lin
terbaus oieier Gage anfin0igte. uSb~
ne Mmerifa gebt'S nibt," lbeint Die
2olura nnf beioen 5eiten 81 iein.
Gent gegeniiber baben, mie cine
omerifonii6e 3eitung ibreibt, britt
I6e Diplomaten IN auer 5tile an Ser
Sdaffnng zines inonitrielen 8rei<
bunoes, ser neben @roBbritannten
0entlblanD nnD GuBlano umfalien
iou, gearbeitet. Sbon 10 meit lit
oieier @lan porgeidritten, oaB
.bereits 1pibtige gin5elbeiten 0aDon IN
Der Erelle erortert lperoen. Comet
aus oielen ein l1rteil ltb bilben laBt,
baben mieber eilrmal Die 8riten ltd
ais Mei1ter Ser 8elt0iplomatie ernie
len - in politiiber, mirtlbaftli6er
urD i1lbultrieler 8e5iebung. Sic ba@
ben ji1 3e11tlblano uno GuBlan0 no
ber gebrobt nno gu gleiber Belt lt6
lelblt bic Sberberridaft gelibert, IN
Dem lie in DeutidlunO 0ie Snteligen5
ulr6 8etrieb iamfeit, IN &uBlanO bie
uneri60pfliden natiirlid)en SilfSqstel=
len ibren Snterenen oienitbar maiden.
Seoob MIR Damn fann cine lolde
ugerltdn0igung" 0auern0e Gprteile
baben, menl1 Die an ibr beteiligten
2an0er olt6 politilb eine, gelpille S11=
tereliengemeinIdaft p%erbin0et> unD
oa5 lit - fir 0e1 8eltfrieOen - Die
@auptbeoeutung Des relten Irei6un=
IOe5. Solonge GuBlan0 engliide @ilfe
IN Nnlprud nimn1t, I'M ieit1en inne=
err @ieoeraufbnt SIT f0rOertl, iillo
@rpBbritornien5 aliatii6e 8eiisun=
gen iid]er Dor ru1lil6er 9lnldlagen,
|uno Oamit gelpinnen Die Dinge I'M
|Slten Gin frennoliberes Mntlib; gng@
LAMB mieberum fann unO miro es hi6t
bl1loer, ooB ourb fron50iiibe grprei=
1ungen 0ie Oeltti6e Sl1Ouitrie Derrid@
tet miro, 1o11oern muB 5u1n eigenen
gorteil 1t6 ais cine Sdubmadt betd=
|tigen, Sic gegebenenfaQS lelbit tire
%friiberen 8erbiinbeten, 10 lie oq3u lip
pig mer6e1t, in ste ibnen gebiibren0en
|S6ranfen 5l1riidtpeilt. @ie mir millen,
lit bas in Ben lebten @oben bereits
mieberbolt geldeben, unb allmdblid)
Beginner nl1b Ste Tron5olen, nobbem
lie obne lidtlihen Sdo0en an ibrer
Ifoltbaren @eiltnobeit Sen erlten @ut=
anfaa i%iber1ta11ben, ii6 nit 0em Sc
0anfen an Elm Meiterleben 9eutl6=
lambs m155ltiobnen.
3miiben Ben perIbie0enen 80lfer=
grnpDen, nie lie altf Sen Irilmn1ern
Der Gergangel1beit lid 5uialnntenfil=
Sen poer trennen, ninmt Nn1erica Die
lebr benel0er1slperte, a6er al1d cbenlo
permtmortlid)e Stelle zines nberlten
SdieOsrihters Elm, gegen beiiel1 gntz
ideiO1lnger eS bo6ltens ldiid)terne
GorlteQ1tngen gibt, neiter nidts. Mnf
Anerifo ols Gerbiinoeten boffen Gne=
Ilanb lolpobl mie 6ra1frei6, aber feiz
nem Ser beiOen Climber miro 1ein Sic
besmerben etpas frpn1men: lolange
5oroing ar11 H1tber lit iteben 8ii1to=
Mile auf oen1 sa1Oer, gleidDiel fit
ooer geget1 men Tie beittmmt iil10.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23

Deutidenbafies, i1l1ntter mod in Der
oemofutilden Bartei berrfht. 8eltn.
bic Bartei glalrbt, Oarnit anf etne1.
griinen 3lpeig at fomlnen, 10 moge lie.
ea perIl1be1l. Mnterifaner nit anltanot
ger @e1innl1ng fojnl1e1 NIT elmer iol<
d3en Bartei nidts gemein baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23

BE@H33iW i55b1aR EtHff4 AEAAB4He& NH#sBn aHAHM3M Isl Sg5hH84 XII
men, ais bter 5ngelalien neroeh tor
men.
Dos 1eue @eleb miro sic gdiffs
geielidaften on5u 5tpingen fid in ib-
rem @eimutsbdfen nit chamber in
8erbinoung 5n ieben, INT iiber Die
3ubl Der nut Nuspanberl1ng befin0li-
den Weni6en IN irgen0 einem Mngen-
blif aufgefldrt 5u fem. Mrbernfaas
miro es tpieber porfomn1ett, 6aB Men<
iden bierber b%ef6roert mer6en, baS
gor aber infolge bes friiberen Gin
treffenS Der 5uldliigen ginpunoerer=
5nbl bereits beri6loiien fin0en.
uGos neue @eleb entbebrt nidt ge=
miiier ldderlider 3iige. SIT bob bos
flei1e 2%llrenburg Der erlte Staat, Ser
5l1piel g%inmanoerer ibift. Mdt Chr
embnrger famen nit einem Sdiff,
l1nb lieben lino MIR 5ula11ig! Die Ste
aieru1tg in 8aibington miro einen
Mo6ns ol1sarbeiten miiiien, ser gfot-
ter urbeitet."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23

Mu6 Nionroglta min aus oem Sol
ferbun0 treten. &o1tet biel @elO un6
bringt ni6ts elm!
Nu6 bei Ser rgol6enen @elegen=
felt" lit nidt alleS @olo mas glG115t.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-03
Gruetll News

Mrs. CLARK Dykes visited her
sister, at Lager Sunday.
Dave Birdwell and Leck
Pickett were in Monnteagle
Sunday.
Walter Davis and family, Of
Palmer, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Rev. Thomas, of Palmer,
preached at Mt. Vernon Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Scholer was in
Tracy City Wednesday.
Earnest Henley, of Lager,
was ON our Streets Sunday.
Mrs. Earnest Werner, Mrs.
Henry Scholer, Mrs. Henri,
Werner and Misses Louise Mar
tin, and Helen Scholer, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Palmer.
Henry erner made a bust
ness trip to Tracy Tuesday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-03

LUNGARDIA is "without a
rival' in ordinary or deep-seated
Coughs or Colds, diflicnlt breath
ing, and for the relief of Whoop-
ing Cough. The wonderful re-
suits following its use will aston
ish you and make you its life
long friend. Your money back,
if you have ever used its equal.
Danger turks where thare is
Cough or Cold: Conquer it quick
ly with LUNGARDIA. Safe for
all ages. 60 cts. and $1.20 per
bottle. Manufactured by Lun-
gardia Co., Dallas, Texas.
For Sale BY
Hiues & Alternately.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-03
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedfords Black raught Highly
Recommended by ! Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn The effie
iency Of Thedford's Black raught, the
genuine. herb. liver medicine. Ia
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons,
grocer Of this city. 1T is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe could get along without
It. I take 1t for sour stomach, head.
ache, bad liver. indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result Of
a torpid liver.
II have known and used It for years,
and can and do highly recommend II
to every one. won't go to bed with.
out 1t in the house. It viii do all Il
claims to do. I can't say enough for
It."
Many other men and women through.
out the country have found Black.
Draught Just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions. and In cleansing
the bowels Of impurities.
Thedford's Black Draught liver medi.
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. E@
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-03
Telephone 1O8

Price $3.50 per year in advance
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-11-03

Entered in the postoff1ce at Tracy
City, Tenn. as second class mail
matter.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

The popular Norfolk model of guaranteed all
wool navy blue serge.
Well tailored in popular yoke style and inverted
pleat back Flap pockets and all-round belt.
Reinforced seams tapped for service; knckers fully
lined Sizes to 10 years
Boys Norfolk Suits, 5.s9-servieeable wool mix.
tures-brown, gray and heather effects; single and
double breasted models with belts. knckers lined and
SEAMS taped for strength Sizes to II years SIS 80
*OsO\
Boys Serge Trousers, for Friday Only, sI.s9-All
wool of good wearing quality knic style
in sizes to II years Good trousers for dress C1 On
and school Fridays price............. p1 .CS
Boys Khaki knickers, 95c-This price for Friday
only Olive dab khaki of excellent wearing and launder
ing quality; double strong pockets belt loops and
Wristbands. This price for sizes to H. Friday 0E~
Boys Washable Ties, zSc-Mercerized fiber. tubular
styles fourin hands pretty patterns and coor;
if you prefer, plain white. Friday the price is 0Ec
only ~ -
Boys Bathing Suits, 7sc-Heavily ribbed in navy
maroon, navy-white combna tions button-top pants
attached to shirt. Sizes 26 to 4 Friday your 7EC
chance to get at......;................... NV
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
CAPITAL TRACTION CARS
ITO CARRY CIRCUS PATRONS
Elaborate Plans Being Made to
Take Care of Crowds at Per-
formances Next Week.

The Capital Traction Company is
making elaborate plans to handle the
crowds expected to attend the Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey cir
Gus, which shows Nome and Tues
day on the old Camp Meigs site at 5th
street and Florida avenue northeast.
This will be the first time that this
street car company has been priSi-
legged to transport circus crowd. the
larger circuses in the past having
shown on the grounds at 18th and II
streets northeast. The traffic depart
ment of the Capital Traction Com
pany is determined to do the thing
right"
Persons living in the northwest sec
ton will be transported to the circus
performances twice daily on cars
starting from goth and Calvert streets.
Persons in the southwest will be TAX
en- on cars running up 1th street, and
those in the southeast on cars start
ing from the navy yard.
All such cars will bear large sign
on the dash. This Car Direct to the
Circus" The company Will start
these cars, constituting the extra
service at 1890 pm. to bear the
crowds for the 2:15 performances, and
at $50 pm. for the night perform
ances.
For the return home the company
will hold the cars at the grounds. and
send them away one after the other
as soon as loaded. Traffic experts
said today that il is expected to get
the whole circus attendance away
from each performance in forty-hve
minutes.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
|BAS|N TO Be KEPT
| FREE FROM GERMS
City Club Hears BatherS viii
Be Inspected-Rock Creek
Swimming Scored.

Asserting that the tidal basin will
be safe to bathe in this summer, hut
that bathing should be prohibited in
Rock Creek Park, Dr. O. II. Hunter
addressed the City Club public health
group last night on bathing condi-
tions in and around Washington.
DIR. Hunter pointed out that addi-
! tional steps were being taken to
make the basin beuer for bathing,
and that not only is the water to
| be chlorinated by the use of boats
and the regular chlorinating system,
| but medical inspection VIII be gwen
to all bathers entering the haein.
1t also has been announced that the
number of hathcrs using the heach
at one time are to be limited.
Rock Creek Unsafe.
; These improvements. Dr. Hunter
said he believed. would make the
beach perfectly safe. AS for Rock
creek. he advocated prohibition OF
bathing there altogether. Ihe con
tamination, he said, came from the
fact that the stream drained the sew
erage fields and septic tanks of out
lying villages and was without rem
edy until the city completes It's IN
terCeptor system. Anything ~h'Sn
would hasten this work Shoulu oe
! favored. he concluded
The group a'so discussed the need
! of law for the District which wouid
impose new standard for regula
tion of various new schools of heal
ing and disease treatment. br. I. u
Sw ope pointed out that now only per-
sons who prescribe drugs are torced
to take an examination. He advocat-
cd that the right to practice elther
by use of drugs, massage. mental m
fiuenCe or any other means, be re-
fused until the practitioner cooid
prove by examination that he could
dia cnose disease correctly.
The treatment is up to the indl-
vidual" he said. but for public SAFETY
correct diagnosis is necessary TO
discover contagious ills" No action
was taken on this matter.
Ice on sundays.
Washington families with refrtger-
ators too small to carry two-days
ice supply will! be able to get ice sun
days this summer. it was announced
by Emile Berliner, chairman of the
group.
Local ice dealers have responded TO
keep their stations. open until noon
each Sunday. Mr.. Berliner reported.
This. he said. he believed was as far
as the dealers could possibly so In
meeting the situation.
The dealers assure me also that
there will be no shortages, AS they
say they have installed additional
iice-making machinery sufficient to
care for the reeds of the whole city"
he said.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
JEWELRY is STOLEN.
Bracelets Disappear as Three Men
Leave House.

Two young men appeared at the
residence of J. r. Porter, 130 c street
southeast, about 4:3O O'Clock yester-
day afternoon and rented room.
Four hours later the roomers and a
third man were seen leaving the
house. Mrs. Porter investigated and
bracelets and 81 in cash had been
stolen.
When Emma Green, 430 New York
avenue returned home last night she
discovered an intruder had robbed
her trunk of $3.50 in cash and jewel
ry valued at $50.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
8lx9O Sheets, 85c each

We could easily sell these Sheets for higher price but
Friday always this store expecting super
values. But to get of these sheets you must
early. There only 24O in al-they are slightly
imperfect some showing dropped stitch Others s1ght
Made of heavy firm beached sleeting and finished
with thrce-inc hem. Limit to customer, none sent e.
O. D., every sale final.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-02
Alaskan Volcanic Fires.

At recent meeting Of the American
Society for the Advancement Of Sci
ence, DR.. Robert f. Grlggs described
fiery food which occurred in Alaska
in the "Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes" Here he found traces of the
food Of fire which, issuing from tis-
sure in the earth. swept a roaring tor
rent of molten sand through the fertile
valley, devastating all in its path for
a distance Of more than fifteen miles.
From thousands of assures live
steam, heated gas and smoke issued.
One could do ones cooking in any Of
the smaller holes. And that was the
only salvation of the expedition, for
all fuel had been destroyed by the
flood of fire. 1t is only a few steps
from the steaming assures to cave in
the side of the glacier, in order to have
the most perfect refrigeration in the
world.
The explorers tents were steam
heated, as it We're, and the bathing con-
ditions were of the best, for stream
from the glacier fed a crystal pure
lake. In the middle of this lake a
steam Jet bubbled, and 1t was possible
to get any desired temperature.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-02
Asphalt Much Used In BUILDING.

"RoOfing" constitutes an important
branch of much broader field Of
engineering, known as "waterprooting,"
in which asphalt has for thousands Of
years played an important part. The
ancient Egyptians were able to pre-
serve their mummies in good condition
to the present day by wrapping them
In fabric saturated and made water
proof and weather resisting with as
phalt. Modern ingenuity has discov-
cred no material better adapted to
waterproofing and preserving its pres
ent day structures than asphalt. It
is not surprising, therefore, that In re-
cent years the production of asphalt
in large quantities has been rendered
possible by refining crude petroleum.
Its use for roofing and waterproOing
has developed rapidly In mans struc-
lures from roof to cellar asphalt plays
an important part, first as roofing,
then as sheathlng and insulating and
finally as a waterproofng membrane
for the underground portion,-Ex-
change.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-02
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

because of the forthcoming munich
pal election.
Attorney General Buford in re-
cent opinion to a local newspaper
said that the women would not have
to pay their poll tax in order to vote
in county and municipal elections I'M
It'll after December 81. State Comp
,troller Amos, on the other hand, de-
clared the women are required to pay
the tax for 1921 and that said be-
comes due the first Monday in No
yember. In the meantime there has
been no declaration of interpreta-
lion of the statues by officials at
Stuart and whether the women Will
vote is said to be entirely problemat-
ical
Miami, Dec. THE Fair building
here apparently is not large enough
for the local national guard company
and Harvey Steeds post of the Am
erican Legion. The building has
been used jointly by the two orgnl-
cations as an armory and clubhouse
There was said to have been an
unwritten agreement by which each
organization would reap all the ben
efits of its individual entertainments
Then, according to a complaint made
to Mayor Leffler by Jack Cleary,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-02
WHY The "BLUES"
Just Stop and Ask Yourself,
whats the USe?"
Too Many People Seem to Take Pleas
ure in cuitiVatno Their Pains
and Grievances.

Among the selfish, expensive and
superhuous luxurles, what are COM
monty known as the blues" take high
rank.
If we call the halt and take the time
to do so, any of US can think of all
sorts Of dismal things that are really
or supposedly the matter with us.
But what's the use? What good does
It do7 Half the time, when we tell a
hard luck story, we are telling it to
someone who has ten times as good a
reason to complain.
It's not interesting or hattering to
realize when we're low In our minds
that II may be because we ate lmpru'
IDENTIFY, or slept too little, or let trlfies
light as air fret us, or broke some
one OF natures wise and well-estab-
llshed Ordainments.
Just as mischief In schoolrOom or
lassitude In an audience may be due
TO bad air so mental depression may
be the result of regimen Of life that
il awry.
It's very easy to poke fun at the con-
ventions and kick over the traces OF
sleep, and temperance, and three meals
q day at regular hours.
It's easy to decry decency and regu'
larity as stupid and Victorian.
But there's reason.
The people who complain that their
own nerves torment them and that
life is hard and fate Is cruel are moi
the people who have worked hard
lived soberly and obeyed the rules
They are the people who said they
were having "the time Of their lives
which really meant they were throw
log away the time of their liveS-tht
precious time, which is all that any Of
us has to live on.
You do not hear the workers com
pIain of the petty things that seem t.
bother the oilers. The workers have
no time to cultivate their pains anc
grievances as If these were flowers
The workers are busy carrying on
In place of those who stop and 81
Gown to examine the bruises and
cOddle themselves.
Some friends Of the world are re
xarded as towers Of strength needn't
no buttress, and founts OF sympath.
never requiring replenIshment. ]
those who depend on them but knew
these apparently glorious and limitles
human beings often cry from the agon
of the heart to open space for re-en
forcement and refreshment. They fee
their weakness and emptiness.
But they do not visit their discour
agement, their sense Of failure or thei
plague of nerves upon their fellows
They keep their hearts for other hearts
their faces shine; they are a blessin
where they stand and as they move.
1t is what we feel for others. no
what we feel In ourselves that matters
philadelphia Public Ledger.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-02

Jacksonville be altogether ignored.
Gainesville high school takes the
stand that interscholastic athletics
must promote friendship and good
feeling between the schools of the
state and that if they do not result
in this they act as positive detri-
men to all concerned. Hence we ask
that further discussion of this mat
ter be dropped"
Miami, Dec. 1-Jewelry valued at
more than $4,000 was destroyed in
the city incinerator here recently be-
cause the owner deemed the pockets
of a ragged pair of trousers a safe
hiding place. Loss of the jewelry
was reported to the police and an in
vestigation developed that the hose
keeper, ignorant that the trousers
contained the jewelry, threw them
into the garbage can. The apparel
was so ragged that rag man who
picks rags from the loads received
at the incinerator passed them up as
source of possible revenue and they
went into the furnace.
West Palm Beach, Dec. THE
women voters of Palm Beach county
are in a quandary as to just where
they stand in the matter of poll tax
es, those of Stuart particularly so,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-02
ChilIs Good for Plants.

Strange as it may seem, period of
chilling is general requirement of
northern plants. Ripe blueberries
were gathered in February, March and
April In the greenhouses Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture as q
result of experiments In the stimula.
ton Of plant growth by period Of
chilling. These plants were Of the
large hybrlds, developed from wild
blueberries through 10 years Of selec-
ton and breeding. The largest berries
reached diameter over three-quarters
of an inch. AT various times from
midsummer to autumn the plants were
placed In glass frames artitcially
chilled. After two or three months
chilling, they were brought into a
greenhouse and began growing and
Towering at once, while similar plants
that had not been through the chilling
period continued dormant in the green.
house. 1t has only recently been dis,
covered that period Of chilling pro
duces such beneficial results.-N. Y
Times.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-02
He Beat It.

TIC oCck ~.
G. Tom Johnson. chief clerk of the
city board of health, recently com
pleted course In the Benjamin Har
rison Law school, passing his tina
examination with high hOnors. Con
Sequently his two small children, Wv
ian. age nine, and Jerry, age six, cred
1t him with considerably more thar
the usual wisdom.
81 went home the other night,
Johnson said, land found the young
sters sitting on the front steps wait
ing for me. l hadn't been there five
minutes till they had asked me al
many questions in row that woulC
stump the fellows who pass Thomas
A. Edison's examination. Jerry start
ed out:
rs there any ending to the sky?
he asked. Vivian had been to school
and heard something about gravity
SO she asked: If gravltation would
stop, would the earth bump into the
sum- Jerry came right back with
who is GOdT and Vivian wanted t.
know where the devil lives. Then She
asked whether the people on Mars are
like US, and gave up and beat It
indianapolis News.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-02

Gainesville, Dec. THE proposed
game betYeen the Gainesville and
Duval high schools to decide the
football championship of the state
has ceased to be matter of discus
sion insofar as Gainesville is con-
cerned. officials of the two schools
have been unable to reach an agree
ment as to where the game should
be staged and according to Prof. F.
w. Buchholz, principal of the Gaines
vile high school, the game will not
be played and the state champion
ship will remain undecided.
Prof. Buchholz issued the follow