davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-15
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

300 ACRES. IN FAMOUS HEALTHFUL
|, ozone belt OF Louisiana new dwelling: modern
! conveniences: large barn. sllo. complete equip
nneXcelled for dairying. truck. sugar cane or
general farming: located on railroad and state
highway: paying mercantile business. post Of, y;
sacrifice for quick sale. Address Box 34s- R.
Star office
SALE OR RENT-TwENTY ACRES, NEAR
Laurel: barn and other buildings; bearing
orchard: stock and implements: house. rooms.
bath. attic and cellar Price, So 600. Address
BOX 2s4-R. Star ofice.
FARM WITH IMPROVEMENTS. ABOUT 10
ar.es. near city on good road. Apply Room
300 Bank bldg. 1i,h and L sts.. I.
: ACRES. 5-ROOM HOUSE, ORCHARD. 5000
:! a.. 4-room house, barn. large orchard.
barns and two orchards, $1,000 B. F. PER
ROW. Remington, Va.
FINE 7-ROOM HOUSE. 10 ACRES GOOD
. land; Virginia: c;ose station. 45 minutes to
If VOC ARE SEEKING COUNTRY RESI-
dence farm. without or with full equip
ment. We have q number Of them within easy
motoring distance. a, Of W.sh,nsso1 Can Or
''''eS WIN, 'H Il. S sAuNDERs Df I CO.. ~
Phones Y: l0le. 1911. 1893 K % nv.
orchard. orchard e etc. Price. 81, 90; terms. $50 down
and $50 per month: Here is plan to save
your money in a farm. Address Box 2s7P,
Star office. 49,
! FARM. i05 ACRES. FOR SALE AT A BAR
gain: good dwelling and tenant house; near
schools. churches and railway.: direct from
| owner; Address c. +. FoRTNER. woodward
ONE OF THE FINEST FARMS IN MONT
from Rockville TO Potomac. 10 minutes ride
days A bargain for ss.50o. Terms il desired.
CIssEL & MCFARLAND.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
RIINGAJ,OIVS

ND
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
AND NEARBY SUBURBS.
Bungalows and houses for sale. from $4,000
all modern improvements. including fireplace
laundry tubs. furnace heat, running water
sewerage to river. electric lights. cement side
tary and Atlantic & Pacific stores. drug store
garage. schools and 5 churches: 2 blocks from
street car: one fare; near 2 boulevarris.
We have some forty new homes from
$4,000 up to $3.50. First payment from
$500 mp to 81 1850. Act quick. Over 20 have
been sold in last few weeks. Also have lots
for $3.50 up. Come ont call and make
appointment. Come out Sunday. Phone Clar-
endon 44J-Wl. Closed all day Saturday.
Once at Virginia Highlands station. J. L.
PRICE. ISs
Evening star., 1922-10-15
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs.

APARTMENTS FOR SALE.
Rig bargain; three separate apts., bath;
h.w.h.; hardwood floors; janitor service: To-
Gated on 18th St. one block of Conn. ave
within minutes walk of any OF the business
districts: in excellent condition: good rentals.
Apply I" NJ. NJ. Harris. 615 F st. NV. Main
6Sna
Evening star., 1922-10-15

SINCE 1895 WE HAVE BEEN con-
stantly and satisfactorily getting
buyer and seller together-that's re-
suits. May We give you real service
i'll some of your realty, insurance. loan
matters. etc. Want ten reasonable
priced houses for cOIored. on easy
terms: also q dozen houses for rent,
furnished and unfurnished.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897 1923 r 1t,
Evening star., 1922-10-15
T1KOMA PARK HOMES

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
We have two new bungalows ready to oc-
cupy. Owners say sell them. Oak floors. open
freplaces. tile bath. up to-the-minute. Two Z
room houses Convenient comfortable homes.
Several and room houses. The lowest
prices and best terms for years past. Fiji
teen acres fne land, dwelling. fruit. berries,
garage; on pike. minutes 10 cara
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO.,
Col. 950s. Takoma Park, D. G.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
For SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FINE NEW
house. overlooking Rock Creek Park: ALL up
to-the-minute improvements; excellent build
ing Owner Col. 3719
Evening star., 1922-10-15

GOOD LOCATION NORTHEAST: LARGE
outside rooms: hot-wafer heat: excellent
d;ti"n: large yard: space for garage. Cali
Evening star., 1922-10-15

WILL BUY FROM OWNER
ONLY.
House of or s rooms. in any good section
OF northeast or northwest Must be reasonable
and in white section.
f'all Main l169
Evening star., 1922-10-15
WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY 4 FOUR ROOM BrNGA-
low small cash payment. bal. like rent: about
s.. 500. in nearby Virginia; not more than 20
min from 18th and Pa. ave. NV tWhite.)
Address BOX 207-R, Star office. 16'
THOROUGHLY MODERN HOUSE OR
auartmeut in Virginia; convenient to good
achools or car service to Washington. Ad-
dress Box 8-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
WANTED-DEsK SPACE.
FOR-EXCHANGE

DESK ROOM IN QUIET OFFICE OR SMALL
ONCE in central location. Address Box hs-R.
Star office l5s
Evening star., 1922-10-15
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
lAln 4, 81. NV

23rd AND N SIS NV. PRICE. S. s0o-
6,room and bath house; reasonable terms
Main S4I3
Evening star., 1922-10-15

on u. S. GOVERNMENT IRRIGATION PROF.
ect-Irrisat;on farms. For a limited time
We will take in exchange as part payment
any un:ncumbered city or country properties.
balance cash. on finest irrigated. improved
farm land U. s. government irrigation
WESTERN LAND CO., Woodward bldg.
Washington, II. C.. III .
STANDARD EIGHT, 1920, 4-PASS. SPORT
car. new tires and paint, good new. e1-
change for lot pay difference cash. !. E.
DOUGLASS 1924 Gallatn ct. Adams 500.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

REAT. BARGAIN.
BEAUTIFUL, BETTER-BCILT RI'SGALOWS
On a large corner lot, Both and Newton sts.
Mt. Rainier: ne2r cars: one car fare; rooms
breakfast alcoye and bath: large, dry. we'll
lighted cellar with wash trays: hot-water heat:
real open fireplace: cement walks. Don't fail
to see this before buying. Easy terms. Apply
FRANK N. COWARD,
4Oth and Newton sts
Day or Evening Phone Hyattsville 1876 w
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Open for inspection every evening until 2
O'Clock. Come and See the most modern and
completely equipped home to Be had on Capt-.
tol Hill. They have hardwood doors. hot-watef
heat. Pittsburg instantaneous hot-watef
heater. tiled bath: differently planned from
the usual type of home: selling At moderats
Of Kentucky ave. and ST. Sc. For pracs and
terms see salesman premieea-
CHAs. D. eAGER.
Headqusrters for New 4oasa
ca 18th st. nv. H. -
Evening star., 1922-10-15

AN UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL ALMOST
new g room residence IN Chevy Chase. Si0,316
payable $500 cash aud balance at $50 per
month: large lot. garage. hardwood floors. hot
water heat. roony basement, tile bath, gas
electricity. fireplace; one block from car. Ss0s
Alton place NV. Take Wisconsin ave. car
get OF flre station: walk two blocks: open for
inspection or see Mr.. GROVES. owner. room
2nG S2l 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1922-10-15
WANTED TO BUY.

a MI. brick in the northwest section, direct
from owner: state price and terms Address
Box 25l r. Star office
Evening star., 1922-10-15
WANTED-MoNEY,

OFFICE or loft space for rent.
May be used for light manufac-
turing. Over 4l6 Ninth street
NV, and 434 Ninth street NV.
William h. Ellis. 1880 Eve street.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SACL'S ADDITION.
60 nfAt

| very complete and attractive home in
| his popular subdivision: lot is 23 fl. wide.
which permits of Il house of good sized
| rooms: hot water heat and electricity: double
| back porches: sleeping porch. glassed and
| screened: stone coping and hedge surround
| front lawn; reasonable terms.
\ CO
Evening star., 1922-10-15
AGENT AT OFFICE,

A1I-4N al vi E1SI,
AURORA HILLS STATION.
Loot at these lots before buying; where can
you get lots with these improvements At this
2rice1 To inspect take Alexandria car. wash
Vir. Ry., at 18th and Pa. ave. get OF at
road and turn in at Sign marked Aurora Hills.
Representative property every day. 10 IN.
until dark. Or phone for auto to take you
Evening star., 1922-10-15

l523 ST. ROOMS. G, VII: 2-ST0RY
brick garage: 1915 9TH st. rooms. n 81 .5d,'
232 oakdal" pi.. rooms. bath. $3.50: 1921
md :; q rooms and b.. sem. -det1 - -
llli III 2lst ST.. rooms, b.. both houses.
81 800 1892 11tli St. q rooms To-
J. F. HOLLAND. Room 800 1901 eth St NV
pbopa
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Fine business site 11th ST.. near Palais
Royal. Great downtown opportunity. Only
vacant lot In square. 24-foot front; clear of
incumbsfanee. Terms. Cheap.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

CoLORED. 81 200, STX ROOMS. BATH. HALL,
lay window brick: paved alley; small cash:
balance easy. 18th and " NV. Address BOX
.2l r. Star Office I5s
Evening star., 1922-10-15
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
Contfnued.


1 NiEe large I'D l.ril n 3 rrr ca
rage; almost acre Of gro nd: house in per
fecf condition. Small cash payment with easy
monthly payments can he arranged. Address
! Box az r. Star office
Evening star., 1922-10-15

C0ITMRIA HEIGHTS.
A fine home. located on Buchanan St near
10th st: twostory brick: seven rooms. bath.
atti> elect ricity. gas. INV. h.. hardwood
floors front and rear porrhes. two-car garage:
Al condition.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

FOR SALE. on II ST. NV. WEST of 9th
st. a feu-rdnm brick house 20 arranged TINT
store can be put at reasonable expense
now varant: price only Sl7. 800: terms ar
ranged. JOHN SCRIyENER & BRO. 9l4 q
n
Evening star., 1922-10-15

$li 5OO-GOOD RVY.
Mount Pleasant At. near Park road. large
atore. cellar three room and bath apartment
All;
POSSESSION.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
Sil New York ave- Franklin S9lS.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

FOR SALE-NEAR GOVERNMENT DEPART
ments and George Washington University, 1915
q ST. NV. containing 10 rooms. . baths. room
for double garage. side and rear alleys. This
rroperfy will soon be in the commercial zone
and is readily adaptable for remodeling for
bus mess purposes II viii pay you To inspect
this house before buying.
GEO. W. LINkENS.
Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Spokane Prepares to Fight Phone Meters!

for ono OF those unfortunatea. Once
barely escaped ton Colby a~e1 has'
ing my scalp lifted The ether time
I outdirtanccd by faAt footwurk nm
ugh looking mutt Of doubtful line.
ngc. ''sicked" upon me by an ifate
housewife.
Many women I have talked to
said they refused to pay exorbitant
increases IA their phone bills. And
without exception. they have paid
only the amount specified In their
flat rate contracts. which Il said
10 be legally within their rirhta to
do
Among fhose interviewed are:
CORA VAN CI.EAvE. South End
Confectionery. soss Colby ave: Il
don't Hike that msteri Yes IN Sign
the petition
SOUTH PARK GROCERY. <efe
Colby ave. The metrrr II raised
the devii with uwi Peopse call ur
10 order groceries They Evt sore
n We don't answer the phsne In.
ssan,er. All the customers kick ON
the metrrs-
MRS. ]. r. DREsuER. ssos Col.
by ave- IF the meter run. too
high this month n ~lii have Go
come oufrs
MRS A. ,. MIKRs. ssrs cessy
ave: Don't like a. Cant talk at
all but what n runs over thu limit .
MRS. J. q. SWIFT. ssss Colby
ave; Don't use the phone much.
but n h runs over vel sure kick. .
MRS. w. A. cuTSC1iE. ISIS Col.
by svo-: Il have % pay the mini.
mum anyway. no where's the al.
vansax. 81 having q rneterr don't
pay for what | uss. In fact Pay
more. want tn. old fiat rate"
MRS. ,. n. DOLLAR. sTss Colby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

titiou- calling fnr immediate re-
moyai Of their phones. Formerly
they had signed only these pc
titions protesting against the
teicchronemctr.
one OF the most interesting devel
opments of the meter fight Is the
attitude taken by the '1sbofinE
class In Everett They make NJ In
large measure the body OF the party
waging war upon the meters. They
are practically unanimous In dc.
nouncing the invention
And yet Il was 10 this class Of cit
ircn that william Neal Winter. pres
ldcnt OF the phone company, an
nounccd that he looked for his great
est support, Winter said he would
mako the phones 30 chap that
every man IN Everett might have
one. and that the workers would be
his rfaunchest surporterr-
hut the -workrs~" hsvc -
RIVED AZ THREE CONCLUSIONS
First. that their tclephcne
bills have not Decreased but IN
creased
sccend. ssaf the Substitutes
Of . five minute a. tuosuinute
PR day limit. a. compared with
sihour service under the old
fiat rate, h not satisfactory.
Third. that taken - . whcae
the t~ie~hroaomot~r has prevrn
Itself an unmitiEsfod uut<ancn
and must he removed
II n not the wsfi-sodo bushes.
man that does the kicking In Ever
EFT, aitho several are nov leading
the fight against the meters II IA
IN, common people, Ana they
moan 20 force winter 20 heed their
demands
Judging from personal sxpcrfsnse.
phone company investigators. u
there be such. are leading . dos'S
life IN Everett
Twice Thursday was mistaken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

ava: The meter suits me an
right, but I don't use the phone
mnch."
Mrs. .. AMES, s7rs Colby ave,
Il wouldn't have n n II run ovnf
81. No. don't uss n as much as
l wRnt tn"
MRS. l. n. WHITE. sTss coIhy
ave-; About an use the phone
for II ordering groceries, IL hasn't
run over the limit yet"
NJ Ht1FORT. s7ls Colby ave;
I've used II once or t~foe. but the
hin is just the same m under the
fiat rata Tho meter In no ad'
vantage"
MRS. C. 7. uTLDAIu. $40,
Coihy ave: The bill WINS out
arcoun, will certainly sign the
petition
!. q. WALSH. ssos coYby ave-.
Boston grocery '.Iiai my residence
phone removed. The business phone
10 o. X. because I never use II.
anyway. But the pccr,e Of Everett
are dead act against the meters. so
why tho devil should the phone
company fight Go keep themf Why
not have a community phone for
all the pcopio IN certain diNtrictnY-
Mrs. J. w. ENGLISH. itis sefh
NJ 4 think tho meters are awful.
ws'~ afraid 10 nft tina phone
hook
MRS A. n. HAMMOND. ss.i
Colby ave. u don't like the nef~r.
The people are pretty mad about
their meters. too. They gave me .
new meter yesterday. because fi,s
old ono had been slipping. say. ar~
you from The Starr Yesr wouldn't
have said that n I had known you
were q rvporterv'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
By S. B. Croft

EVERETT. May i9.--SpolSano
capital city Of tho Inland fnr
pirc. + earnestly preparing 10
light the teleehronomcter.
That efforts have been made
IN that city 20 determine tho
pnhlic pulse In regard "a phono
meters i the understanding OF
City Attorney X. ,. Faussett OF
Everetf. faussett received
communication from Corporation
Counsel J. n. Gersehty. Of Spo-
Name. expressing the fear thai
Spokane was menseed by the do
vjrn and asking tea Information
regarding the rid hot fight In
progress In Evcref1
Geraxhty was advised 10 tho effect
that Everett was almost a unit IN
tn nght 20 force removal Of the
meserA and that tire telechronom
stcrS were apparently doomed.
Several other cities are expected
shortly TO begin Investigations Into
reported efforts by the Puget Sound
Co. OF Everett. To intro
duce tho device. which has been &c
fundamentally condemned her. ths
city that gave Il birth
Meanwhile. FORCES are working
quietly. but with tremendous power
10 defeat the new meters In Ever
EFT Their efforts are kept secret
Officials Of tho telephone COMPANY
are said 10 be taking a gloomy view
Of rec~nt Developments Beset on
every side by the threatening atti
tuds OF their subscribers and men
nced by new plans OF attack. pre-
pared by their opponvntS the phone
officials are beginning to SEQ the
on tho wall
Cutting phone rates by m
erUaSinx the allowance Of trlc
crcnes has signaIly failed 10
p2rify Everett phone users
They are rapidly signing now pc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

TIE contest Ia the srsult Of nm
effort made by a dozen Seattle
FOLKS nj dinnsr nj which mem
Der Of The Star staff WIS pres
ont 10 define q gentleman The
effort failed.
several answers have already
been sent la 20 The STAR ON tho
question The first three Ia ar.
rive are prina~d below:
"A rsutl~man In . man clean IN
SIDE and out. who nsitfier looi<n uI
In the rich nor down on The poor
vino can lose without rqueaiing and
win wffhsuf brugsing. who ~ consid
~rnts Of women. childron and OLE
VINO In tho brave 20 lie. To-
generous 10 cheat and who takes hii
-4are ~ f1se world and iets othsl
people hipe eheirs.'
what IN there 20 prevent m,
young rnsn from uuaiffying7
'P. =. Copied from The Star many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

years ago. written by w. II. On
bons."
@. v. MUTu. 70. ssth svNG
"A gentleman Ia q gsnf1s nsn, ~
more. no less. n diamond polished
that was once a diamond n ne
rough
VIII FT,rrcH. r1os whits B1ag.
"A p~rf1rt gsnrsman h Svwy
mothers ssnn."
~. E..ItOBrssoT McASLrN,
GENERAL Delivery, Bsakf1&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

MRS w. r. LEWIS ssct
cofby ava. Il don't iIise tho me,srs.
I shcaid ~ not. Nobody Ia sHtis-
i~d with them refused 20 pay
an additional chars. OF HOS. and
haven't paid H. and won't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
What Is a Gentleman?
Send in Your Answer|
What is n gentleman?

Thursday The Star raised that question and invited its
readers TO answer.
An offer of prize of So for the best answer and 81 for
each of the five next of not than 80
was M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Pastors Wife Not
at Church. He Suee

sr. Louis, May fss---Ttev. JansM
crutchsr fa1s flied suit for dslln-
aueuos, nfn.ging his wife REFUSED y
attend church service condncopd "
him ana rfaartiied his sermons.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
The Middle-Aged Woman in Fiction

little hard to weakness; and the one she
likes to flatter is very often herself.
Claire Caldecot, aged thirty-eight is a
fit heroine. / think that a woman such
as herself, a woman of years, who has
thought and felt, is infinitely more cap
able of true passion than the young girl
who is still experimenting with life. l re-
alize that Romeo and Juliet were very
young, and indeed a great love may arise
between boy and girl, but as a rule
such a love does not develop. The true
grand passions are the passions of women
in the late thirties. One does not at
once become capable of passion; there is
such thing as passionate education, an
education which is given by life. To enjoy
to the full, one must have enjoyed before
have learned to sacrifice; and above all,
one must have learned that certain rela-
tionships between men and women are
so valuable that fortune and life itself
may well be thrown aside for the sake OF
such a bond. The older woman. a woman
such as Claire Caldecot, can love more in
tensely because she has learnt TO feel, and
she can still love more intensely because
she realizs that the years are short, that
beauty is fleeting, that for the moment
fate is kind in giving her a chance to love,
that fate will not always be kind and
that here perhaps is her last chance.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

roots of all religion, the manifestations of
radicalism and conservatism, mob spirit
and Klanning. blue laws and censorship
many manifestations of genius in every
field. and so on.
If this is the Caveman, Mr.. Fielding,
what does the Flat Dweller do? If this is
the Roughneck, where does the Teahound
come in?
It's deeper than that, Mr. Fielding We've
got a little Caveman in us, yes; but that
isn't all. not by the lengthiest shot. Has
anybody ever called you. Mr.. Reader, 'You
poor fish," We've got Poor Fish in us
too; we've got bird-vulture or dove, or
both; we've got a grizzly bear, a scimitar
toothed tiger. rumhound. a Peter Rabbit,
a whale. minnow, crab a spider. an ant,
clear down to a one celled rural states
man-they are all inside of each of u.s.
Go further yet and you will find in each
chestnut tree, a cabbage. an orchid and
a clump of nutgrass; deeper still. we have
little drops of water. little grains of sand.
Inside each one of us we have a
menagerie, an aquarium. herbarium and
a complete collection of minerals. II we
could be properly subdivided we would
each fill a museum of natural history.
1t is important TO meet Mr. Caveman
and the rest of these but it would have
been helpful if Mr.. Fielding had intro
duced us a little more fully to Mr.. Culture
in his various higher manifestations.
There's Mr.. Egyptian, in US. Mr.. Greek,
Mr. Roman; there's Mr.. Middle Ages, Mr..
To-day and Mr.. Tomorrow. We need an
elaboration Of their conduct, their tenden-
cies. their potentialities. Grant that a
custard pie or a sledge hammer Is not a
sound intellectual argument; what is?
Grant that the Klan method, the pogrom
habit. the lynching trait is not progressive;
what is? II we read through the extended
and often irrelevant photography appended
TO each chapter. we might get the answer: (:
but we would turn to scrappy stories and
sneeZy tales long before we half finished
the young library Mr. Fielding magnilo-
quently recommends And when works of
genius, like the products of Lester Ward.
Freud and Jung. are placed side by side
without discrimination with works by the
late Andre Tridon. we feel that the author
has not used his Mr.. Culture as thoroughly
as he has his Mr.. Caveman. to whom the
book is dedicated.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
By w. L. GEORGE.

take to think that woman reaches her
maximum attractveness at twenty five.
Or even at thirty. She may do so, but If
she does she is slightly forward in de-
velopment. She may be exquisitely pretty,
possess loyeliness which rends the hearts
OF men. but as a rule she has not touched
maturity. She lacks what a woman be-
tween thirty and forty so often possesses.
sort of ripe fullness, a certain majesty.
This may not last very long; it may be
the prelude to old age, but it has the mag
nificance of summer. while earthly youth
has rather the pale grades OF spring Also,
love is not question OF beauty. Love is
determined by the attraction, not only of
the appearance, but of the mind, by intel
igence, by wit. and above all. by the broad
tenderness of an experienced heart. In
that sense. where the elder woman some
times fails in looks. she often triumphs in
the realm of thought and feeling She
knows men better than her young rival,
knows how they think, what attracts them,
what soothes and encourages them when
they are unhappy. and she knows
how to flatter them. While often the
younger woman. being enthusiastic and
greedy for life thinks of taking more than
Of giving; being stronger she is often a
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Cavernan Stuff
A Review by CLEMENT WOOD.

THE CAVEMAN WITHIN US. BY William
J. Fielding. E. P. Dutton & Co.
TT AVE you little Caveman in you?
According to Mr.. Fielding. we all
have this shaggy haired shaggy
Drained remnant rollicking around inside
quent appearance of the Caveman in news
paper headlines to-day. To believe the
captions. everybody's doing it in Caveman
style-bankers, magazine publishers. Holly
wood seraphs. law professors, Jersey rec
tors and wifely hammer throwing cham
pions. There was the recent scarehead:
New Jersey Man Elopes Caveman Style
with Widow in Ford" We had seen many
Fords clearly dating back to the time
when Methuselah was knee high to a dodo;
this is the first evidence encountered that
the Caveman too had his rattly fiivver. his
Misunderstanding tin lizard. Perhaps ths
Ford is merely an enlargement Of the
Cavebaby rattle.
Mr. Fielding has built up an interesting
case for his theory that in each of us
live two peTsonalities-the modern and the
primitive. the roughneck and the teahound
and the Caveman and the fiat dweller. He
blames belief in witches upon the return
of the Cayeman that mans conduct SO
frequently exhibits. Riding the three
legged horse of Freud. he discovers that
dreams reveal the Caveman in all his
riotous glory. Apparently he places among
other diversions Of the Caveman within
us. wit and humor. exercise and adventure.
absent mindedness love. worry. fear. the