davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13
Reckless Driving Cause
of Many Auto Accidents

The number injured and killed in
auto and motorcycle accidents is APP
palling. Most of these accidents can
be accounted for by reckless driving.
The worst OF it is that the innocent
suffer with the guilty, whether riding
with the reckless driver or in the
other car.
It is a great temptation when out
on a fine country road to 'let 'er
out" The width of the road, the
curves, the traffic, have everything to
do with safety when going in swift
moving car. A safe speed in one place
may be very dangerous speed In an
other place not far distant. National
prohibition will reduce accidents con-
siderably.
Every driver ought to feel some re-
sponslbility for the safety Of those
riding with him and others using the
highways. The day of regret is bound
to come to every reckless driver. The
intent to kill may not be there. and
no jury can bring in verdict of muir
der, yet the results are the same.
Speeding ceases to be a joke when
it ends in a permanent injury or a
death. The guilty one can never get
away from the remorse of that mo-
ment of careless driving. Successful
Farming.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13
'@7zoI TALE oNA
KIDDIE MTYDD q
1YArtF1ur Scott Bailey NESDp

mark always made Leaper the Locust
terribly angry And it enraged Kiddie
Katydid as did nothing else.
The difficulty was that the field peo-
,ple-as well as Farmer Green's whole
family-had fallen into the lazy habit
of calling those two by the same
name. They spoke of Kiddie Katydid
as "the Long Horned Grasshopper."
while they termed his neighbor 'the
hort-Horned Grasshopper."
Its bad enough to look somewhat
like Leaper the Locust. without being
tagged with the name of Grasshop-
per, along with him." Kiddie Katydid
spluttered.
Honestly, I'm tempted to move
away from this neighborhood," Leaper
the Locust began to tell every one he
met. IF that chap would only trim
his horns to the proper length
wouldn't mind it so much. But he's
actually proud of them. He's always
waving them over his head, so peoples
will notice them"
They both declared--Kiddie Katydid
and Leaper the Locust-that they
couldn't abide the name "Grasshop-
per-" And they took pains to warn
people in the neighborhood that they
wouldn't answer to that name, no mat
ter how loudly any one might shout
1t at them.
After that few of their neighbors
took great delight in crying Grass
hopperl Grasshopper !" whenever one
of the two happened to be within
hearing. But no matter which of
them it might be-whether Leaper the
Locust or Kiddie Katydid-he pretend
ed not to hear, and went right on
eating.
But at last something happened that
made both those jumpy gentlemen
change their minds From not want
ing to be called Grasshoppers, they
decided suddenly that they liked the
name. And each claimed that the
other had no right to 1t.
This odd state of affairs arose when
they learned that a stranger had come
INTO the Valfey bearing message
marked "For Mr.. Grasshopper.
That's for mel" Kiddie Katydid
cried, as soon as he heard the news.
you're mistaken" Leaper the
Locust snapped 1.-THE message is
clearly intended for me. And I shan't
let anybody else open it."
C@ by Grosset Dunlap.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13

Chicago had 10000 population be-
fore getting a steam fire engine In
1857.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13
How Ii Started
LIKE PHAETON"
By JEAN NEWTON

FREQUENTLY In literature or
4 speech of a rhetorical nature we
come across an expression like this:
HE is another Phaeton and will GER
tainly be struck down." or HE is
overconfdent. He will overreach him
self, it is Phaetonlike ambition which
he cannot fulfill" The reference is
always to an undertaking that is far
beyond the powers Of a person who
insists upon attempting it.
The expression comes to us from
the pages of Greek mythology where
Phaeton was mortal whose mother
told him that his father was Phoebus,
the Sun god. Piqued by doubt. he
asked proof of his heavenly birth and
his mother sent him to the East to the
palace Of the Sun to make inquiries.
There, on his throne, Phoebus acknowl-
edged Phaeton was his son. and to
prove his parentage offered to fulfill
any wish that he might express.
On learning that Phaeton's desire
was to drive the chariot of the Sun
which gave light and heat to the
world, Phoebus exhorted him to
change his WISH None but he. the
Sun god, he told him. could take the
perilous drive without mishap. Phae-
ton, however. insisted, but hardly had
the fiery steeds dashed with the chari-
OF through his fathers gates than they
took him headlong over the course,
scorching the heavens and the earth.
The world, the legend tells us. would
have been set on fire and entirely de-
stroyed had not Jupiter struck the
chariot with thunderbolt which de-
stroyed it and then hurled the gallant
but overambitious Phaeton out Of ex-
istencel
"a by Bell Syndlcata.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13
IHE WHY of
SUGGESTIONS
THE HAIR AND THE MOON
By II. IRVING KING

n UT your hair ''in the new moon"
~ If you wish it to grow well. This
superstition is general all over the
United States and Canada, and is but
another example of the survival of
the most ancient cult of luna wor-
ship.
1t is the same survival of a prfmi-
tive idea which makes some farmers
of today, who would scout the idea
that they were superstitious, plant ev-
erything except tubers, on the increase
of the moon. All folklore and all
mythology testify to the vital relation
which a persons hair bore in the es-
timation Of our ancestors to the per-
son himself, as well as to the spirit
ual relation which subsisted through it
between the human being and the
gods.
Several of the distinguished scien-
fists Of ancient Rome wrote Of the
matter as of something not to be
doubted. Now. If, when the hair is
cut, the moon, symbol of the great
moon-goddess Isis, prototype of all
the moon-goddesses is waxing as the
operation takes place, by the doctrine
of luna sympathy, the hair, also Will
wax and grow again, thick and lux
uriant. Whereas. If you cut your hair
on a waning moon, you stand risk
Of becoming bald-headed, through this
same luna sympathy-the hair being
especially susceptible to the infiu-
ence of the gods.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13

In cars using vacuum feed leak in
the line running to the inlet manifold
may interfere with proper operation
Of the engine at high speed. though
not at low. The reduced vacuum in
the tank. caused by leak. results in
less fuel being lifted than is ordi-
narily the case. and with a wide-open
throttle. let us say. on a hard pull,
the engine demand will be greater
than the supply. which means spit
ting and possibly stopping Of the en-
CINE.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13
SAYS MOTORIST
IS BEST WALKER
Driving Has Taught Them
Lessons of Safe Pedestri-
anism, Says Smith.

Whoever may be impressed with the
idea that automobiling is making peo-
pie forget how to walk will do well to
revise that impression.
This is, the conclusion reached by
Ernest N, Smith, general manager of
the American Automobile association,
after gathering some statistics on the
subject and making some. personal OBJ
servations.
Few Drivers Caught.
According to Mr.. Smith, compare
lively few automobile drivers are
caught off their guard when walking,
a majority of pedestrian accidents in
volving persons who have had no ex-
perience in handling cars.
"Automobiling is teaching people
how to walk safely" he explains. "An
active motorist is also an active walk
er, for in using the car he has addi-
tional need for walking in congested
districts. He knows which way to
look when he steps across a one-way
street, and when crossing at crossings
he is aware of the ever-present hazard
of the car that is making a right-hand
turn.
"When the automobile driver walks
he does it in competent manner, and
when he crosses streets at policed in
tersections he makes allowances for
the inability Of the officer to look out
for every one Automobiling shows
the motorist perfect picture of the
danger he faces as a pedestrian, and
so when he walks he conducts himself
accordingly.
No Judge Of Distance.
Persons who do not drive motor
cars have no conception of speed or
stopping distance. They see traffic
from a narrow angle, being unable to
see hazards in their proper proper
lions. The real dangers often escape
their attention while they are busy
worrying over things that would not
be likely to harm them.
"Automobiling is not making people
forget how to walk. On the contrary.
it is making them learn to walk In a
way that BELTS the modern age"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13

er the Locust, wore his horns quite
short.
Although they saw each other often,
Kiddie and this neighbor of his were
not on the best of terms The trouble
was simply this: they couldn't agree
on the question of horns. Whenever
they met they were sure to have a
most unpleasant dispute before they
parted.
Really, their quarrels were as bad
as those that Jimmy Rabbit and
Frisky Squirrel once had over the
matter of tails. And many of the
field folk said it was shame that
the Grasshoppers' trouble couldn't be
settled somehow.
Strange as it may seem, that re
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13

Sounding the horn upon approaching
the crest is SPLENDID insurance against
head-on collision. The wise motor
list is sensible enough not to be ON the
wrong side Of the road In the act of
passing another car at the crest of a
steep hill, but he never knows but
that the "other fellow" may be doing
it on the other side. The modern mo-
torist has to be his brothers keeper
for his own safety.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13
Means Pep in the Engine

Did you ever wonder why the en-
CINE does not show the accustomed
pep or why the lights burn dimIy or
the ignition seems poor? Unfasten the
wires and bars at the battery ter
minals and notice If they are clean.
They must be clean If current is to
flow freely. Scrape off with a stick
any green or white deposit you see,
and spread little cup grease over
the parts to prevent corrosion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13
Getting Out of Sand

When a car is driven into sandy
spot in the road and the rear wheels
spin there is no use in keeping on
spinning them. The more the wheels
spin the deeper the car sinks in the
sand and the more difficult it will be
to get 1t out. If no rope or burlap is
available, debate the tires and with
the gears in first engage the clutch
slowly. If this doesn't help, get two
wooden planks and place them behind
the rear wheels.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13
THE TWO GRAssHoPPERs

KIDDIE KATYD1D had a neighbor
~ who was good deal like him..
Indeed, a careless person had to look
sharply to discover much difference
between them. But there was a differ
ence. There was, especially, a certain
way in which one could always tell
them apart One had only to take the
trouble to look at their horns-or
feelers. For Kiddie Katydid had horns
as long-or longer-than he was. But
his neighbor, who was known as Leap
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13
As Told by
Irwin S. Cobb
FROM THE BOOK OF MOSES

Moose MORRIS used to live near
4NA Frankfort, KY. He was a small,
meek person of color who cultivated a
truck patch for living, and was gem
orally liked by the white population.
He remained a bachelor until he was
nearing middle age.
Then, in an unthoughted hour, he
suffered himself to be shackled in the
holy bonds of wedlock with large,
truculent. overbearing black woman
nearly twice his size He led his bride
away to his little house seven miles
from town.
But within two weeks time he came
driving into Frankfort, which is the
seat Of the county as well as the cap
ital Of the state. in two-mule wagon.
which was piled high with household
effects. AS he crossed the bridge over
the Kentucky river white gentle
man hailed him:
why, hello, Nose Where are you
going with all that plunder?"
Use movin', Mist Bob answered
Nose.
''Movin where7.
'Movin' into town--done rented a
III house down back behind de L. s
N. depot"
why, ! thought you liked the coun-
try" said the white man.
Il used to lax it, said Nose. II
used to lax it powerful. But my wife
she don't lax the country. An we're
lately I've tuck notice, Mist Bob, dat
Wen my wife don't lax a thing / jest
natchelly hates it,
GO BY the Central Press AssOciation-l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-13
Use for Old Files

Frequently it is necessary for the
car owner who does his own repair
work to file a piece of cast iron that
has been subjected to friction and
so has acquired glaze or skin. The
best way to get through this skin is
to use the edges Of an old file. II a
new file is used on this sort Of sur
face 1t is likely to be ruined.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
IN 70 SENSE A APOLOGY

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Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
UNTIL ANOTHER YEAR

NOT long wrote n th column very definite Ideas ~ regarding the cleavage of seasons thaf the period before Labor Das ard afera ards Bat there ether ths neck of rhe woods Election day marks another change Then regara ourselves definitely snd surely ln the winter Few ot etf residents who Wth a from the early days E Nsg when th ballet box cleaned and ap They have north 'o Boston south New York Pnade pH or may be he case they have sci sal a dimes and dae7 skies B- while behind 6e ciassed among the hbenatng animals of New England nezhbary feel
 ing remains They will be here aysara T8a
 7aF not believe S. there Joys n New England winter and they enjoy much that The btrd that
 he saw and loved n the have gone forth excepting
 those whom must feed and tend when the ground with snow and food deep buried But make ourselves ready for he winter and wait the coming spring Soon than yoad think they back wh Is these human and feathered sojourner and that community feeling vii exis, faulty as may be- welcome spirit
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
TWO BfSDHAM COUNTY BOOKS

THo h1ess sae Hase recently appeared The af zrest sats-s 2. 7 aahaHs C#asy people The volume af advertised he las ot The Patriot. written tT Han Hzasr P Bowen H Woodstock should prove be t interesting seR5sa6zaI works of year Before Mr EaeH retired from F-se he and ap h den1e 4- -Rz#e Hs as e taH af interest spen. na5at sre praeFs capitals & re world and Eh some ot tt leading eaaraeer- hs.az f ths early Etars 6f FHs Nr Bowen has much friends aHa Hestaars a read hs writings lit.le interest.
 F. many 9-rers -rere v ae eg aaI ez- ha4z'se asrk winch Malcolm wiley sf Putnam assist professor of Sociology Dartmouth College written ar .-The CeaHtrs %e&-Barrr Mr Nl.sg exteiea, and sPleHdaFeat saF et eaHHezte3 eolut5 papers and h thesis when he recently he degree tor q Philosophy He weegFpe4 aE ss sork prior to hs academic career h grandfather tae iate Alexander W Macdonald sas for q The Patriot Tha book wai shortly be reviewed The Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
WOODSTOCK TAX NOTICE

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 BURT ]. JOHNSON Gen ector of Personal Iazss sr zae Tewr of N N1o3stCeS &s
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
ASHFORD TAX NOTICE

4 warrant -Avsre beer ssa3 ns tae collector v FarazA TaNes
 tae T5wn af Eastf r1 a-- aagat.. ..e
 November 5ts @ ac- -rdrE Chapter % and
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 AZ =Ersaas ueElec-Ing thls n,tsce a iiats to pay interest and legal ts - add Ben e .hs tax
 DAtae at Phsenlxs Cezz. :sis stt asv -f 0-.nhs- 1928
 CARe P LATHAM
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Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
ANOTHER ARmlsucE DAY

NTEXT Ts-r-4s tkeEs sass. arae- another aas = tss ~ 5ags ha. e ar-gs s 5zes agaln . gre *aF al knew ard fee zEl tfss that fstEst. erg however zsaF Ie 1t means se @Hs coming -s November zls1. searrE --rls- q
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Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE

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 C.E GRIG6S Collector af Personal TaFss fer .as TsH af Fa-fres- ? Q A1cress 2--1Esaa Ca.n +sse
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
AUCTION NOTICE


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Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
LiNITATIoN OF CLANS

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Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

peraon years that h the matter of health
 ereopent these United States have long been fortl of fresh and vigorous exercise 70
 when young people We did wait for health bat Athletics diet and regularity of living really watchwords n Amerca. probably with more en- phasis any nation earth And is not all vanity with after all merely of waine and beauty deeper respect for universal cleanliness development o individual physique the national growth and good Health Week endorse heartily o the weeks of propaganda that really should have permanent place the ffytwo of the year.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

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Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
TUWN or uS SO'dP SON
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Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
SMALLER AND BETTER wAIsu.INEs

LIVERY while-though certainly not too often-n L the mania of weeks devoted and that cause which have infested the land propaganda of war days made
 propaganda possible there idea developed expanded which has much commend Of the Health Day ob served during the week which has 8s ended have always maintained that sancty of the body coupled with purity of the mind the growing child likely be candidate for
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
ROUTINE BUSINESS
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 Er--E -e ss
 tHs
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

a4rz 5E Frzzz5 =-s c--- e @ A
  ~ e E Dear 2 ~ --s -1~- =rts z-
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
FOR SALE-BA

FOR SALE-BAi1N2z- Grs~- MeInsos1 apples 1l .-- rs rrirs Also EEsss e--sE ARROWS. 23- sss,-sss-A .es pesze sSE
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS

 Taaysr, registered SE@ ass- = - tssre Phcre as5-s- -s 1a-s P-x--
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
FOR SALE

FOB SAlr-E~ver r s ..- rn .--~s -s t--s Ire. street. s7.eee Asc lar
 acres. , roo- co--2Es s So: ~oso1ae-ss4 gzF
 E-ilss frcr Gsgcdye&r s - Pc-trs. staten. tA-as=- = wsth $ acres of lana 4AFss family house. sEsa e-z- --- - from PozfreE ss4sz11 place. : hoEsas, barr 1
 land. I-2 -lles fraz - station, another Elt1 lard. 5 houses ard lEE-e sAr
 rilss fran DAyvllle. 7 Ess - Po-fre. stzua-. Lzst .s1r '1 net ever S2. COG taASA DAVIS. Portrst Cs-ts-. ~s
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-F c1zs a aez aF | DIAM E1-s. Fa-r
 F1ufrst Center Ccr- 4z-f FOR SALE-S-aI ~ VERNON STILES IN Teennsr Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

StTTER BROS. AUCTI0SEERs
 a@eesl Man Street, DAaielsoz,
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
FOR RENT

FOR REsT-2g3zs W..1 5r ~z--9-. s4r1 Also r8o-s for lgEI s1zs-- xeep1E Address Box O. Care Tae
 Pa.rs 06cs +-x6s
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

TO REsT-Seeozz Es-sr tenement. r0ozs and bath Al eo111-or- Elssrrsc1sy. E&-1=c0c soors, new bath ro-o=~ with g1rzEs- Tel SIS ar inquire al SIG Soz-s Main street
 24E
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

TOWN or F1EEE
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
FOR RENT

TO REST-Sx rae tenement Al
  l-zrzE >z Ez.zaI E
 45
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

FOR RENT-F01F roo= apartment or slEnt rQa- apartment w1ta twZ e&.a roeZs. zz1 al zp-r1-1zts m. pFsxszszlS Lnazzre $ GORDON Zs Nkszsoz street, Putnam, Ts+ srk1zs 1T 3---f