davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-08

BARGAINS.
$225 Dodge touring.
$225 Hudson touring.
$3.50 Packard, 5-pass., twin.
S375 Hudson touring.
$525 Overland sedan.
$3.50 Cadillac touring.
$725 Dodge coupe.
$1,O5O Franklin sedan.
Terms-will take in your used
car.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
1914 New Hampshire Ave.
West 985.
AUTO SALES COMPANY.
17o7-oo 14th ST. NV.
Phones North $50 and o5o8.
If you do not see the car you
are looking for listed below, let
US know.
1891 HUDSON sPEEDsTER:
1920 ARGONNE ROADSTER:
1920 COLE AERO 8, 4-PASS.
1920 STUDEBAKER SEDAN.
1920 PEERLESS 7-PAss. TOURING.
1920 FORD TOURING,
1920 BUICK 7-PASS. TOURING.
f92O BUICK ROADSTER
1919 STUTZ 4-PASS. SPORT.
1919 WINTON 7-PAsS. TOURING.
1920 HUDSON 7-PASS. TOOR1SG.
1919 HAYNES 7-PASS. TOURNG.
1917 HUDSON sPEEDSTER.
1917 HUDSON SEDAN, 7-PASs. ,,>
1915 WEsTCOTT 7-PAss. TOURING (D.
1917 sCRIPPS-BOOTH ROADSTER.
1915 OVERLAND SEDAN.
1918 CADILLAC 8 TOURING.
1919 OAKLAND ROADSTER.
1915 PACKARD 7-PAss. T0UR1NG.
1922 HARLEY-DAvIDSoN MOTOR CYCLE
AND SIDE OAR.
Also many others.
COMMEKCIAL CARS AND TRUCKS.
FORD TRUCK. 1 ton. After . pm. s14 A
Ut. ne.
FORD deiivsfy. 100. sl75. 5szs Com. ave. g
REPUBLIC truck. ~ ton, hne condition;
cheap; has hydraulic hoist Adams 2SSss
. = Il + ~
Evening star., 1922-09-08

FORD touring. 1917; excellent condition; bar
gain. 504 Tulip ave-, Takoma Park. Col.
1Os
Evening star., 1922-09-08

FORD coupe. 1921 model; excellent mechani-
cal condition; $4OO. Will handle terms as low
as $50 cash and balance monthly.
Ii. b. LEARY, Jr.,
Evening star., 1922-09-08

1910 BELMONT ROAD Nw.-One large,
double, front room; also single room; private
family; with meals: ami: between two car
lines; must be seen TO be appreciated Phone
Adams 1924 s.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

/ 900 18th N.W.-Desirsble room, convenient
| downtown location: excellent home cooking;
reasonable 12s
Evening star., 1922-09-08
FOR SALE-GARAGES
"GAKAGEs OF THE BETTER CLASS
All types of construction.

GARAGES OF THE BETTER GLASS;
All types Of construction.
V. T. H. BIEN, Inc,
a11s 11th st. NV. Day phone Col $685.
PRUDEN oUIXET ALL-sTEEL GARAGES
manufactured by Blaw.Knox Company. will
ing ing tGnstiessj u ties j steel. No wood used. Best
ss tight hHGK pms
AnRi FlsHlia Assa. ssss. No. Mass. ave NV 80:
Master-Bilt Metal Garages,
ST DOWN-$10 A MONTH.
Own your own metal fireproof
garage and pay for it less than
rent. Just the same as a gift.
Buy from reliable firm, elimi-
nate trouble, expense and worry.
Immediate construction. We
have an architect at your dis
posal for other types of garages.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE CO.,
Incorporated.
o21 18th St. NV. Main 1926.
$40 DOWN; $40 MONTH.
GET OUR PRICE AND BANK THE
DIFFERENCE.
METAL GARAGES.
BUILT To ENDURE"
ASK ABOUT OUR NO INTEREST
FEATURE.
IT WILL. SAVE YOU MONEY.
DURABLE GARAGE CO.,
141s ST. NV.
MAIN 154O.
EVERLAST
METAI GARAGES
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
With Other Editors
COMMUNITY VAMPIRES.

There is an old principle of philoso-
ply that water will not rise higher
than its fountainhead, but that it
may descend below its lowest level.
Society will not rise higher than
the ideals of the highest citizen, but
it may fall below the lowest level of
the human current There are men
and women in every community who
are recognized as social, business and
political leaders. They are looked
to to lead off in every great move
ment for community uplift whether it
be of a social, religious or econom-
ical character. And they usually do
lead.
nj church and Sabbath school
work the busiest men of the commu-
nifty are usually found at the head.
When it comes to contributing money
to the work of the church or COM
munity affairs of highest and deepest
moment to the entire community,
these men are almost without ex-
ception found ready to lead eff with
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

uUtTdi cOHITlputiopS. Adiin 10 IiHc
spirit and serves to tighten the bur-
dens Of both individuals and that
combination of individuals we call
Community"
But for these public-spirited men,
men of high ideals and religious de-
votion,, society would suffer much
that it now is spared. These men are
the centrifugal force that bring mem
and women together in a community
life by the power of attraction that
builds up and holds up the highest
and best p rinciples of human asso-
Citations. These are the cohesive
forces of society.
In each community there is an
,,other fraction oftthe human equation
which corresponds to water at its
lowest level, where germs of disease
and disorder breed and are picked up
by the smallest breeze that stirs the
air, and are distributed to society, or
trickle down through the social ram
ifications where they may do the
most harm. These are the commu-
nifty vampires.
From the day the serpent appear
ed in the garden society has been
cursed with these social vampires.
These people who prey upon the So
cial and economic body like lice on
the human anatomy are always in ev-
idence. Devoid of all the finer quail
tiles of the human soul, SO practiced
in calumny and infamy that they
glory in their own satanic qualities,
they set about like vermin working
,on the superstructure of great
building, to undermine and weaken
these pillars of society. 1t has ever
been thus. Jealousy mad selfishness
are two Of the greatest enemies to
human happiness and social welfare.
A man who has no social standing
will seek with the righteousness of
the devil to destroy the standing of
the man who by an honorable line
of conduct has built for himself a
place in society. A man who is not
trusted in business, who does not pay
his debts and knowingly and inten-
tionally issues false checks, is the
first to point the finger of scorn at
the man of honorable business meth
DDS on the slightest pretext in vain
attempt to pull him down to his own
level. A man who is not trusted
enough by the political party to
which he attaches himself to be CIV
en- any position involving honor and
integrity will be found, universally
the leader of the political rabble that
would pull trusted men in party or
ganization down from merited po-
sition. In church matters, the re-
ligious bankrupt will invariably be
found Satan's preacher. r..
Between this higher altitude in the
social and economical fabric of So
ciety, and the lower strata where the
vampire wallows, there is a general
average which gauges the commu-
nifty life. This general average, if
in the last analysis, aligns itself with
the higher ideals and better stand
ard-bearers furnishes the wool and
warp of social tapestry that adorns
and beauties community life in all
its qualifications. If, on the con-
trary, men of sodden influences gain
the Leadership, dissolution and decay
is the inevitable result. The very ex-
istence of society and the stability of
all our social, economic, political and
religious organism would be destroy
ed by the community vampires who
challenge religion and righteousness.
Orlando Reporter-Star.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
QUALIFIED REGIsTERED VOTERS

who Pay Taxes on Real Estate and
Who Reside in the Precincts as Num-
bered, and Who are to Participate
In the Special SchaaI District EIec-
lions on the Fourth Day of May, 1922
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

Children who have worms are pale,
sickly and peeyish. A dose or two
of Whites Cream Vermifuge will
clear them out and restore rosy
cheeks and cheerful spirits. Price,
35c. Sold by W. A. Goethe & Son.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

In this glad spring season, one
can creep along country roads and
eat the dust kicked up by the other
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

There are some very remarkable
infant prodigies, but we have yet to
hear of one who voluntarily washes
his ears.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

About the only time small town
really enjoys scandal is when the
preacher is caught holding the So
prano's hand.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

Home is an elastic word. 1t means
any place where your radio set is
parked
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

About the only safe place 70 bury
the Ratchet is under a national def
icit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

0 Culture, what Internal drivel
people try to read in thy name!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

, And it may be that the hog family
rebukes an exceptionally greedy
member by calling him a human.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

Why are all these men idle?
Aren't there a few more streets
where perfectly good paving can be
torn up and replaced?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
HENS PETEh
Supervisor Registration
County, Florida.

SOuhlst iOAAN
I hereby certify that y " ri
of persons are owners IA. n a.
in putnam County. FI9riss "a ~, /
in the Precincts namee;,,
my knowledge and oe ~
RANDAIbw
Tax Collector Putnam
Published by order o. plutnsp
Public Instruction Oh
fior'Da' ]. H. HAUVIs
c. H. PRICE. Secretary
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

Well, why not use our idle ships to
carry tourists? Apparently that is
the only chance to let them have an
other crack at the taxpayer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

Bootleg hootch causes feeble
minds" So that's the reason the sup
ply of prohibition jokes doesn't play
out.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

Have you registered? 1t is cit
izen's duty and a tax payers obliga-
ton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

After a girl finishes her education,
her mental equipment enables her to
annex one of the boys who dropped
out of the ninth grade.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

In the matter of civil service jobs,
nobody seems able to distinguish be-
tween the good of the service and
the good of the party.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

We would like to suggest that a
new committee be added to the stand
ing list in the legislature, an acid, test
to kill out all freak, uncon-
stitutionalities and superfluities. This
is not a new suggestion, but empha-
sizing it may hasten a consunhnation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

c. H. PRICE. Secretary;
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-30
HE WHO PROVIDES 1T ALL
William G. Sumner Gave Credit to the
forgotten Man" for His Pa
tient Industry.

Wealth comes only from production,
and all that the wrangling grabbers,
loafers and robbers get to deal with
comes from somebody's toll and sac
rifice. Who, then, is he who provides
it all? Go and find him, and you wil!
have once more before you the For
gotten Man. You will find him hard
at work because he has a great man!
to support. Nature has done a great
deal for him In giving him fertile
soil and an excellent climate, and he
wonders why 1t Is that, after all, his
scale Of comfort Is so moderate. He
has to get out Of the soil enough to
pay all his taxes, and that means the
cost of all the jobs and the fund for
all the plumber. The Forgotten Mar
Is delving away in patient industry.
supporting his family, paying his
taxes, casting his vote, supporting the
church and school, reading his news
paper and cheering for the politicians
of his admiration, but he Is the only
one for whom there is no provision In
the great scramble and the hig divide,
Such is the Forgotten Man. He works,
he votes generally he prays-but he
always pays-yes, above all, he pays.
William G. Sumner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-30
Sunset Joy.

What a sunset! How golden! how
beautiful! The sun just disap'
pearing, and the narrow liny clouds.
which few minutes ago lay like soft
vapory streaks along the horizon
lighted up with golden splendof
that the eye can scarcely endure
Another minute and the bril-
liant orb totally disappears. and the
sky above grows every moment more
varied and more beautiful as the dag
cling golden lines are mixed with
glowing red and gorgeous purple. dap
pied with small dark specks and
mingled with such blue as the egg
of the hedge-sparrow. To look UP at
that glorious sky, and then to see
that magnificent picture reflected in
the clear and lovely LOddOn water Is
q pleasure never to be described and
never forgotten. My heart swells and
my eyes fill as l write of it and think
of the Unreasonable majesty Of nature
and the unspeakable goodness Of God
who has spread an enjoyment so pure,
80 peaceful and SO intense before the
meanest and the lowest of His crea.
tures.-Mary Russell Milford.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-30
INDIAN LEGEND Of TOBACCO l1
Believed to BE Gift Of Spirit to Whom
Their Hunters Had Been
Generous.

An Indian tradition as to the first
appearance Of tobacco in North Amer
lea is to the effect that Swedish min
lister who took occasion to. inform
the chiefs of the Susquehanna In
dams, in kind of sermon, of the prin-
cipal facts on which the Christian re-
ligion Is founded, was thus answered
by an old Indian orator:
"What you have told us is very
good; we thank you for coming so
far to tell US those things you have
heard from your mothers; in re-
turn we will tell you what we have
heard from ours. In the beginning
we had only flesh of animals to eat,
and If they failed we starved. Two
of our hunters having killed deer
and brOiled part Of it, saw a
young woman descend from the
clouds, and seat herself on hill
hard by. Said one to the other: 1T Is
a spirit, perhaps, that has smelt our
venison; let us offer some of it to
her. They accordingly gave her the
tongue. She was pleased with its
flavor, and said: Your kindness will
be rewarded; come here thirteen
moons hence, and you shall find it.
They did so, and found maize grow
ing; where her left hand had been,
kidney beans; and where she had sat
they found tobacco"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-30
AS TO TURKEY IN EUROPE
Question Involves Not Geographical
Matters but the Introduction
- Of tho Famous Bird.

There Is turkey question. 1t Is
not of capital moment and 1t Is GER
tain that the fate of Europe Is not
involved in its solution, but 1t is still
curious, because 1t raises a point In
gastronomic history.
At what epoch did the turkey make
its first appearance on the European
continent?
Anderson and Crucy assert that the
first turkey eaten in France was at
the marriage Of Charles TX, 1. e., In
1871. Now, a document has been dis
covered Of 149O where mention Is
made Of the Indian fowls Of Charles
VIII, two years before Columbus first
voyage, although this precious bird
had come from America.
Until now 1t was thought that the
FIRST turkeys raised in France were in
Bourges In 1913. On the other hand,
It is confidently declared that these
birds were introduced somewhat later
in Spain, whence they were taken to
England In 1924.
A grave problem indeed. Who will
furnish the solution?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-30
QUEER LIKES AND DISLIKES
Have Been People Who Hated the
Smell Of Roses, and to Some
Il Was Fatal.

The ancient writer's tell us some
wonderful stories about queer likes
and dislikes, and some Of the most
amazing Of these are about people
who dreaded to see or smell rose,
says London Tft-Bits.
According to Sir Kenelm Digby, one
Of the ladies Of the bedchamber to
Queen Elizabeth had her cheek blis-
tered by placing rose against 1t.
She was Lady Heneage. Afterward,
whenever she saw q rose she would
fall into a swoon.
Cardinal Don Henrique de Cardona
became faint and Ill If he entered a
room where roses were placed; and
1t is said that Laurentius, bishop OF
Uratislavia, was killed by the smell
of a rose. Cardinal Oliverius Carassa
lived In fear Of roses. He would not
allow a rose to be brought into his
palace, and dreaded to approach any
person who had rose about him.
The smell Of rose was considered
fatal by all the members Of the noble
Venetian family named Barbarigi.
Doctors warned them to remain at
home In the rose season, as If they
went abroad they were in danger Of
being overcome.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-30
GRAIN aTnRAsHEDs BY YAKs
Methods In Tibet Remain AZ Primitive
~ They Have Been Through
the Centuries.

Thrashing Is simple" process in
Tibet. Yaks are employed in doing
this hard work. and all that these Tive
thrashing machines" need 10 inspire
them is plenty of noise and music. The
yak is large heavy animal, cross
betw cen the bison and the OK. 1t has
long hair, which fringes down over it's
shoulders, sides and tail In great
mass.
Before the thrashing begins the bar
ley is cut and strewn in an inclosure
of hard-beaten earth. The grain Is
stacked several inches deep in this in
closure, which is usually about half an
acre in size. After the barley is in
place, about forty or fifty yaks are
driven into the space.
The farmers, their wives and chill
dren all gather at the house where the
thrashing is to be done. They bring
with them all of the old drums, rattles,
bells, empty kerosene cans, pans and
other implements from which a noise
can be extracted. Soon the yaks, fright
ened and angry, rush through the bar
ley with their huge fringed tails high
in the air. Back and forth they run,
trampling the barley with their huge
feet, and the barley is thrashed out in
clean grains at the bottom Of the in
closure.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-30
USE FIREFLIES AS ORNAMENTS
Cuban Ladies' Employ Them for
Adornment-Give Light for Do
mestic Purposes In Haiti.

The most brilliant flreflies are found
only in the warmer regions Of the
world. The ordinary FREELY gives of
a very much brighter light II placed
in warm water. Fine print can be
read by the light of one kind which
is found In the West Indies. In Cuba
the ladies have a fashion Of imprison-
ing them as dress ornaments, and In
Haiti they are used to give light for
domestic purposes, eight or ten con-
fined in vial emitting sufficient
light to enable person to write. The
firefiies seen so often on summer eve
nings In America are similar to the
species of beetle called the glowworm
in Great Britain, although the glow
worm there does not give as much
light as the FREELY In America.
1t is really only the female which
Is the freely, for the male Is not
equipped with any lighting power She
seems to possess the power Of mod
Grating or increasing the light at will.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-30
houohtoa and Copper Industry.

Up to ten years ago the little shed
In which Douglas Houghton made the
experiments in metallurgy which later
resulted in his demonstrating the cop
per possibilities of the upper PENN.
sula Of Michigan was standing In
Fredonis, N. Y.
Houghton, son Of Judge who was
4 pioneer OF the town, was regarded
as a phenomenally bright boy, and
established chemical and metal
iurgical laboratory when In his teens.
Old residents tell of has once produc-
ing an explosion which nearly ended
his career.
He became an instructor in chem
istry in one Of the colleges Of the
state at twenty-one, and was less than
thirty years old when he was drowned
In Lake Superior, after having been
the means of establishing a mining in
dustry that brought untold millions to
Michigan. ...
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-30
The Child and the Animal.

Everyone knows how quickly the
child's interest Is aroused In the pres
ence Of an animal. He takes to 1t
much more naturally than to one of
his own kind. This seems to be In
stinctive In childhood, and within rea-
sonable limits parents should encour-
age 1t. Children brought up with ami
NAL pets are bound to show the unfit
ence of that companionship through
out the rest Of their lives, but 1t is
Of great Importance that parents and
others should teach young children
how to handle these pets Of which
they really become so fond. They
should be taken up not by the nape
Of the neck, with all the rest Of the
body left dragging down, but picked
up carefully in the arms, SO the whole
body gets some support; II they
should not be squeezed and mauled
about and their lives made unhappy
by such usage, which, while 1t may
denote affection, often grows into
carelessness as to the animals well
fare.-Our Dumb Animals.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-30
WIdeawake Snoring.

A group Of women were in the dress.
ing room of the Pullman, laughing
good naturedly over having been kept
awake all night by the snoring of
their own husbands and the husbands
Of each other. The whole car had
resounded with the mighty chorus
throughout the night.
As they were making their way
back to their seats again they heard
their husbands talking.
Didn't sleep wink last night"
one said.
"I-never do on a sleeper" said q Sec
ond.
II knew every time the train
stopped" said third. (The train had
made but one stop.)
And all agreed to sleepless night,
while the wives, poor dears. took COM
fort In the fact that no one husband
was more truthful than the other,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-30
"LIFE" IN lNANlMATE THINGS
Metals, for Instance, Easily Proved to
Be Sensitive to Degrees Of
Heat and Cold.

Scientists tell us that life may exist
in objects previously considered mani
mate, such as stone or iron. 1t Is now
known that metals are sensitive not
Only-to heat and cold, but also to mar
cotics and stimulants. Strange as 1t
may seem, you can poison piece Of
steel. Take two steel bars. Heat
them red-hot and allow one to cool In
the air and the other in hydrogen. The
latter will be found to be poisoned. 1t
will be brittle and unfit for use as tool
steel. Metals, again, suffer from over
fatigue. The most common example Is
when your razor-edge becomes dull and
the most careful stropping fails to re-
store Its edge. But If you rest the RAJ
zor for week or two the steel regains
Its temper. When stone goes sick 1t
Is very difficult to cure. Paints have
been used, but without much effect. In
these days the architect has at his
command certain mysterious liquids
which can be squrted onto decaying
stone, and which, sinking in, make the
surface hard and weather-prOof. But
the process is apt to spoil the appear
ance Of the stone.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-30
First "America's Cup" Race.

The first international yacht race to
establish title to the Americas cup
was held over the New York Yacht
clubs course, and resulted in VIC
tory for the American cutter Magic,
81 tons, over the English schooner
Cambria, 227 tons. The trophy was
offered by the British Yacht squadron,
WREN the schooner America visited
England in 1851, and etc be called
Americas cup" by reason of the VIC
tory of the Yankee craft over all tine
pleasure boats of England In race
around the Isle of Wight. The Amer
lea was built in Boston and was Of
10 tons BY deed of gift of the own
ers of the winner, the trophy was pre-
scented to the New York Yacht club
and constituted q challenge cup for
the yachts of all nations.-Chicago
Journal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-30
Red Cross Water
First Aid Makes
Life-Saving Gain

More than 1926 Chapters engaged In
life saving or water first aid last year
with the result that the American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps has set new
high mark for enrolment and the
number of qualified life savers de-
veloped. The influence Of learn TO
swim week" in many localities 10 re-
ducing the water fatalities through In
struction and the wider dissemination
Of resuscitation methods demonstrated
by the Red Cross representatives. Ex-
cellent work has been done In teaching
a large part Of the American popula.
ton how to take care of itself in the
water. Growing appreciation for this
Red Cross Life-Saving Service 10
shown by the compulsory instruction
adopted in many cities for members Of
the police and fire departments In the
prone pressure method Of resuscita-
tion.