davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
REPORTER GETS SOME
INSIDE INFORMATION

Remembering that Nanderlip was
for many years reporter on a
Chicago newspaper the interviewer
was curious 20 know how u fclt
not 10 have 10 worry because "a
dollar was worth only 40 cents.
'Er-er--Mr. VANDERBILT" he
stammercd. how do the monetary
rewards Of reporting compare with
those OF hank prosidontinEY"
Nanderiip smiled
= have never regretted MY years
Tn a newspaper. Office ~ aid
siancing up At the group Of report.
ers lining 20, the right for their inter
views. It's great business 70
HAVE BEEN INr'
Nandsriip. who Is one % the mos,
interviewed men in tho United
states. has reduced the work OF an.
swering questions 10 science. The
question IL written out In clear. con
cise terms Then tho New York
financicr. In crisp. fast sentences.
dictates his reply.
IL AL The big men in the country
used tn. New Workers. method. the
art Of interviewing could he accom-.
plished By the dirtaphone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
END INITIATION AND
RISE IN PRICES STOPS

When We stop initiation Of bank
credits and currency We viii halt
the ris. In prices" vanderlip de
clared. People have ascrthed wrong
or minor causes 10 the rise IN the
cost OF lvine. The major cause
has been doubling % bank cred.
It's and almost doubling % cur.
rcncy during the war.
During tho war period We added
fifteen billions Of dollars 20 our bank
deposits by the expansion OF our
bank credits. but We only increased
our physical production ~ goods
by per cent. comparing the year
1919 with the year 1919.
With double the buying medium
and but slight increase in things
90 buy. prices have naturally ad.
vRnced
Comparing buying power OF 20.
day with the beginning OF 1914.
our dollars are only worth 90
cents"
Vsndcrhp paused at this point
and glanced into the adjoining hall
whore half ssoxen reporters
twirlod fidgety hats and squirmcd
on velvet divans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. April t--TransActions In
gfsin Futures on the Chicago Hoard Of
Trade today showcd no defni,. trend
either % Or down In corn and oats
Trade was VEN IiEh, and buyers were
awaiting further Developments Ia the
Railroad strike situation
The Epsefnusut crop report. which was
decidedly unfAVorahls. coupled with rain
and snov prospects over the grain belt.
caused trade 20 take on a dull tone
Provisions remained generally steady.
May corn. which opened off NC at
iis'. rallied &c "a later trading. Jsiy
o. t7a. vent 30 &c later. and Sept es,
her corn. nominal at sist on opening
lost Nc later.
May cats down &c on opening at
sote. Falned &C In tho later trading
July oats. opening NC eff. at t1hc. Ia
creased NC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Bosses and Help
to Dine Together

Under the auspices OF the labor
Relations Bureau OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, dinner will be given at
$40 .. m. Saturday In the Masonic
club rooms for n group OF employees
os several concerns who will come
to the dinner with their employer
c. l.. Flynn. general superintendent
OF the Blodeil. Donovan Lumber com
pany. and two shop committee men
viii tell the audience how they re
gard the shop committee system
which has been in operation for
about one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Aprn I-pries, r,ss
ssnsfaiiy higher at tho stock rnarl.,
9prntnx today United states Rt.sI
opsnsd - ieek. up = C-u,ral Leather
AZ ~. ap = MsTiran Petroleum e. sos.
" j. Chandler at iss. OF . asnarAl
Actors csfunraiss AZ tAA. OF = studs.
baker at ifsA. up J. Crurfbis atsst a,
We. W ~ Republic Iron q steel a.
llas, 70 = Pan American q, ies, up
corn Products Al ioIk. up \ BAla
sin At iszs. W -.
Nsri stocks continued 70 lead IN. mar
kst and United states Steel eornwo,
made an early hiKh at ie7a Republic
iSurhsd iit. W nearly asrombsrx
os-u.d a, NAV. W 4
The market closed weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
TONIGHT

s;jo-New WashtnEtnn--frRn A.
Nsnderllp. financier, addresses
West Coast t.umbcrmrns aaHa-
citation
soo-Room 100, Lyon building
Austin F. Grlfflths leads disr
eussiun on Jail and prison con
auiidatinn and judicial reform
In treatment Of prisoners hn-
fore Prison HcCouhtruction
league Everybody welcome.
sus -dstropeiitan Theatre lieear-
do Rtraeciaft famous Chicago
Grand Opera company baritone.
sings.
s,so-Arena- Gov Emmet n noyle
Of Nevada addresses mining
convention on The Cold prob
lem
D 90 Equitable ~ New York insur-
anc~ offices Members % Se-
attic life tudcrwritrrs arsocia-
ton meet 10 canvass for Near
East rrtfef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
ny ARTHUR SHANNON

Because the buying medium Of the
country has doubled in the last svv-
en- years. whereas thef physical pro.
duction % goods has barely In.
creased six per cent. the dollar to
day Is worth only 90 cents
THIS Is the reason assigned for
the present high cost 81 living by
Frank A Vanderilp. former prcsi.
dent ~ the National city Bank Of
New York and one OF the foremost
financlers OF the country. In an In
tervicw given The star Thursday
Nanderlip. accompanied by a large
party Of financial experts. educators
and Eastern business men, arrived
In Seattle Thursday. The party l.
en- route TO the orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aprfi s--Hogs- Receipts
800 head. market steady 10 use lower
Bulk Of sales. tisieutsabt butchers
ti.ssu itse. packing. iia9it light
tltso 1859. piss iisots. roushs.
ttsTkQiagt
catiie--Hsoeipis. : 900 head market IL
steady 10 lower. Reef. tto0it. butcher
steers. f5.staia.7s. Gamers and cutters
ts1s. stoctsrs and feeders. O. .6euit.ss.
COWS. fT.tb1siTb. calves. iit7G9ibst.
Sheep Receipts. I 900 head. market t.
steady. Lambs. titsso.7s. ewes. tIio
us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Grand Jury Probes
Chicago Grain Trade

CHICAGO. April Separations In
grain trading in the pit ON Chicago's
board of trade were given a close
examination by n federal grand jury
here today
Nine OF the country's leading grain
millionaires we're slated to go before
the federal probers with their books
and submit TO a cross examination
by the Jurors and United States Dis
trict Attorney Charles +. Clyne.
Clyne called Representatives Of the
firms in yesterday and gave them a
chance TO voluntarily testify and
surrender their books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
THURSDAY

10 n. a. eany auditorium-rres
dent T q. Schurman Of Cornell
university Will address wash
tnxton students
10 n. m.--N Report ~ resolutions COM
mlttea At mining convention.
. y. m.- sank 4. NAndrriip, fiuan.
cier % New York. addrssssr~
mininE convention on The Gaad
Problem"
: I'D p. m.--Arctic club. Third ave.
and Cherry rt--smok.r for del
cEatos 10 mining convention
= 90 Douglas hall. Tenth ave and
fine--tnwa society will elect
and plan entertainment
club Frank a.
Nanderiip. finaneirf. speaks at
Chamber % Commerce banquet
soo-Y W G. n suditorium--Aifi s
Rncc Franchise presents French
play and Marcel DAILY French
engineer. lectures on Relative
Position ~ Europe and 81 the
World IS Months After the
Armistice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Shipping
Notes

Nine million dollars viii be- spent
by Great Northern on main line be
tween Wiiliston. y u. and Seattle
Tho line across the Rockies Will be
double tracked and block signal syn.
TEN Installed. according to officials
Flour for East coast viii be loaded
on steamship Eastern Glade. bun, In
Japan for shipping hoard and AZ.
signed 70 W. X. Grace A Co. for op
Grafton after arrival here.
Danzig IL destination Of steamship
Eastern Moon. which sailed from
here with cargo Of flour. on arrival
on Atlantic coast. the cargo was pur
chased by Polish commission. She
sailed for panziR "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
NAB SUSPECT
IN DEATH CASE
Bullets to Be Tested to See
II He Is Bandit

Deputy shcrlffs FASTENED GO Port
land Thursday on orders from
sheriff Suinger. who has arrested
Thomas Young. 80. and George
brown. ~. there Wednesday. on the
theory that they know who Killed
BANDIT Cady. following the murder
Of Deputy sheriff a. c. Scott here
last sunday morning.
Scott was killed while attempting
10 halt operations Of two mrn hold
Ing up auto parties In Rainier Val.
Icy ono escaped bandit murdered
his partner. Cady.
A complete set OF burglar tools
are said 10 have been IN possession
OF Young and Brown Young admits
serving time In san quentin prison
FOR implication In murder Of San
Francisco policeman. according 10
stringrr
Deputy shcrlffs c. n neebc. y. ].
Hughes, Andy Vaughn and William
pyncheon. who were with Scott. are
the deputies attempting the idenufi
cation.
sheriff stringer returned 10 Sc
attic Thursday and sent Arthur
Myers. one OF the hold up victims,
TO Portland TO attempt Identification
A Al eaiiber gun found In
Young'n possession viii be tested hy
experts 60 see n Il fired the bullet
that killed Scott or cady. Experts
say that microscopic tests show that
no two guns leave the same rifilng
Impression on bullet Experts
we're used In the Centraiia massacre
trial 60 establish Identity Of the gun
from which the fatal hulle, came
that killed Lieut. VIM. Grimm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April t-D~mAnd st.r-
iluE vas up Nc at the opening OF the
mArk~; today Sterling opened at
fis7s franc checks at is.isc. were up
csntimsr. lire checks made q new low
record at ~ o1c, Off 10 ccntimes. marks
demand. Csc, Canadian dollars. pissc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
LOOKS LIKE VILLAGE
FINANCIAL MOGUI.

Vanderlip II \ tall. wen preserved
man. showing little OF the many bat.
ties he has been thru Except that
he r. no, 80 pompous and does not
wear mutton-chops. he could pass for
the financial mosui OF any small vii
iage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Denver Market Status

DENVER. April s.--Cattle-ReceipiE
500 head, market strong. Steers. 500
i3ss cows and heifess. isoii.b0. stock
srs and feeders. si.bo0iii calves. tisa
iis.
sheep-Reociptn. 900 head market IL
lower. Lambs. iiS.2suia. ewes. tifsog
tia7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
She Watched Fire
and Lost Her Purse

May Finnie. 1929 w. Holden St.
while watching the Lincoln hotel
fire, had her pocket picked of a
purse containing $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Aprtl s.--Butter--City
creamery. s3a sc per ID.
Eggs-Belooted local extras. s7q zoe
por doz.
Hsns--sso per ~! broilsrA zoe per ID.
Geese--5Oc per 10
cheese--Trlplsts. asa 17e per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Frisco Market Status

San FRANCISCO. April Shutter
Prime firsts, 5so per lb extras. sTc
per 10
ErEs-EStras. eve per doS. under
sized puliets, a1c per dor
Cheeee California fats. fancy. ale per
M firsts. seo per 10. young America. 32o
per ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Wholesale and Retail

These apples will be
sold and guaranteed
lust as represented by
br. Edwin J. Brown
and for less money
thar you can obtain
the same GRADE Ap-
ole in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

LONDON. April s--The German
vnrships Nassau and ostfrieslAnd
arrived In tho Firth OF Forth today
and surrendered. In accordance with
the terms 81 the peace treaty.
The Ontfricsiand viii be delivered
10 the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

Go Go stan No. so. downstAIfs in
the Wcstlake Market; ask II that is
DR., Edwin J. browns stall. II you
want a bargain In apples, potatoes.
veg etahlcA fruits and nuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

THIRTEEN DENTISTS. charged
with pracucing dentistry without
a state license. were at liberty on
$3.50 bail Thursday. Tho charges
were filed by Prosecutor Fred c.
Brown IN superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
TN HSBAN
APRIL =

tifst iloW Tide
J tt a m &c n
f1fst high ftd~
J % - m 100 n
~~s.nd Law Tide
: et . m ar q
second nigh Tide
. ie y M. zee q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Moral: Be Chary
of Conversation

Vt. Jacobs, Seattle resldnnt, Do
lisves in trying anything once and
for that reason he IL a guest OF the
city Thursday In the local Jail
Ludwig Frank. police officer. and
a party OF friends. were discussing
the why's and whcrcfofes Of Rus
sian BolshsviEm Wednesday In a
downtown cafe when Jacobs. an In.
terested and enthusiastic bystander,
inserted his personality into the con
versation with the following state
ment:
1t would not hurt to let them
try II her. and see how II works"
And now Jacobs IL going 10 tell
government agents all about IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Tides in Seattle
NffbtY
Af+fgIf .

AftgIf .
t1rst tss Tide
81 a ~ IS n
FIRST High lid
J &C a ~ - n
~~esnai Low Tide
: 81 , ~ IA O.
second ItiEb Tid-
~ - p m ios n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

XIV YORK. Apru Coffee No. :
ITO. iautsAc per 10 No Z Santos. "a
% ssss per ~.
sugar Market unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

Retail and Wholesale

Cooking and Eating
Bskinx
white winter Pear
main Apples
spitzcnbcrg Apples
Delicious Apples
Rome Beauty Apples
c'haian Apples
wincsAp Apples
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
ROSES NOT KILLED BY
COLD, STATFSEXPERT

Rose lovers in salem viii welcome
information that the recent cold spell
has not killed the bushes outright.
Much worry was oocasioned BY the
fact that the roses were killed 70 the
snow line
This VIII have the effect Of reduce
Ing the quantity Of bloom IN the
spring" says Knight Pearey. expert
horticultnrial Of this city. How
ever" he SAYS "the early bloom will
ba better lot Of roses. Professional
rose growers prune their bushes
very severely to obtain fancy blooms
for display The effect Of the freeze
necsssitates a similar result The late
bloom, or so called second crop,
should be az profuBo as ever
The hybrid perpetual, of which the
Tssteut, the prevailing rose IN Salem,
IS prominent example. ls very
hardy bush and has not been perma
nently injured
Many of the climbers belong to a.
different fantilya much weaker
form---and these In most eases have
been frozen Ia the ground Tho real
loss 60 rose lovers will come from the
climbers
No pruning should be done al this
time. Delay this work until danger
from severe weather II past Along ia
February cut the bushes bhck to be
low the discuiorcd tissue This viii be
harder pruning than is ordinarily
Even II cut below evident
buds, new 80 called adyentituus buds
VIII be thrown out to form the new
top
Give the bushes good care ~ the
spring and Salem win have plenty
of roses Of q much better quality than
ever
In way 1t was blessing that
rose bushes were injured Had it been
possible fuf Oroeons beautiful roses
20 stand up unachthed under ten be- /
low zero wetthpr. then they would
30 longer DO Orogon'R very own. but
the eastern and middle western states
could grow them This supremacy Of
valleys usual climate, for
fnne growing and fruit growing. has
been more firmly established than
EVER hy tbs slight loaP ana inconven-
lenue of Derember's cold visitation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

The following subjects VIII be dis
cussed from time TO time;
The commercial value Of music.
Better music for the movies.
Community music
Orchestral and band instrument les
sons in classics.
The phouograph.
Aims and limitations Of school mu-
sic.
The new harmony
Music as a science.
Music as an art.
Music as a language.
Music. the AmericaniZer.
Why some boys do not ike music.
You will want to hear the Salem Ap-
ollo club next Tuesday evening al the
ArmoTy. They are in fine form, and
besides the mems singing which viii be
worth the price Of admission itself, Sa-
lem viii hear for the first time, the
popular young tenor, John Hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

Hw0 tatAlltlea were recorded ia aha
~ lhNVs'f'Al ae0ldeayH vvp0Ftsa Ia tha
STAT" Industrial aeeident fag ,hr Nowb
s''s4na 1Nauap ; This Norkmeh wha
'ast thcsf 'ievs ln Oregon isduarlss
e"r'nH 'he week were Iohu r. Kant
s's. he"n' susn. Astoria, ana Kenneth
y lehman meqhsnie Sstoia
"s the Faa aeridVngs reported sea
@Fv sthteyt ~ the provisions ~ nae
N"fkHrus compensation act as wvrs
fresa fifHs ani corporations fh.t b s,..
sfsst's1 's'v provisions " the eomnen
sa''en @@ abA tS wvre ftem nuesie
"SA'1A reft@@tieus a0g subject Il thr
provisions "a ghe aeg~~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
CONCERNING MUSIC
By c. 4. DAVIDSON
(Director Of Music for Salem SchOolsl

"In peace I had ever been al the ser
vice Of man In war was 70 be found
wanting? Was I TO be thoughtiessly
brushed aside in the tremendous ru2H
to arms2 Many there we're whc would
have stilled my voice tin peace shouio
have come again. But was put to the
test. was not found wanting provca
Imy worth. / found iay niche. for am
lfull OF cheer. OF undying. unfliekering
lresolye--of the spirit that knows not
defeat.
DAY and night fonnd me on duty
with the sayiours Of civilization--in the
camps, on the ships, In strange foreign
villages. in dugouts. in trenches right
iup to hell's partition-everywhe
where death and danger were common
place, soothing tensed nerves straining
at the leash. singing Of victory amid
the battles roaf-restoring the balance
Of upset misunderstanding the dirge Of
deviltry.
In war, as In peace. food, clothing
and shelter come first in sustaining
morale and rendering comfort | come
next
u helped to win the war.
Il am music!"
II Is hoped that this little depart
ment. Concerning Music. which we
are running In the Saturday Journal
may be really and truly In the nature
of public service. II we are personal
at times. or II we are not personaN
please credit US with only the highest
motives for the good Of cause which
we consider one OF practical everyday
Importance. Social service Is the big
word nowadays. and if we may per
chance help others to feel in music
some Of the thrills that we feel, an 10
see some OF the practical possibilities
that we sec, we shall have been salts
fled with our efforts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
Kelley Still Practicing
Law Under Special Permit

Lee Roy E Kelley, Portland attor-
ney against whom there has been filed
mittance TO the practice Of law in Ore
gon, is now practicing under an appli-
cation for extension of his temporary
permit which expired December 26.
last, pending the outcome of the inves-
tigation into the charges which have
been filed against him. Kelley has
gained statewide notoriety in Oregon
through the charges filed by himself
against the state industrial accident
commission, alleging mismanagement.
and which are now under investiga-
tlon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
invitations Sent 10 Attend
Sunday School Conference

invitations haye last ben sent Out
From Ihg Aalem SUNDAY school assaola
ueh 60 all the sunday schnais iu tho
ennHiN fof g young peoples conference
~ he hoid hero saturday the iasi of ttlls
month and sunday the first af pehr.
uhfN
Tte conference whieh Is under the
alteetior nt Rey iyafold ilnalhprt. tho
aAAte steretaty % especially for sun.
aa5 aSh"al puplis aua workers 81 hteh
srhao lase
Conferences ana addreses win tak,
~ mes' af ghe ptosram fur ana two
ua4a ana 90 saturday evening there
W.T. Ga q u1eQuet and social.
Fhe salem schools sen Furnish resg
a"d n'vals for the delegates white the,.
are bet7 at3d t Is expected that tbeFt
"t ahaWt t#e NoupB PraNlv attend
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
AUSTRIA FACES
new YEAR WITH
FOREBODINCS

Vienna, Jan. Io.--'rhe Austrian re-
public faces It's second year with fore
boding Bo1 the political and eco
nomic situations are believed here TO
have grown daily worse since early
Autumn.
The holiday season found Vienna
with a reduced tread ration, virtually
no fats aud without fuel. The ey-
pected supply of coal from czecho-
SIovakia has not been received and
public utilities were kept partly IN
operation only BY great efforts and
economics. a~@s
High hopes had been entertained
from the visit of Chancellor Renner
10 the supreme council al Paris. The
people expected that Austria would
obtain sufficient credit, food. fuel and
raw material FOR The resumption of
their Industrial life. Now that the
result Of his Journey has become
known the newspapers sound a n1ts
Of despair. one Of them remarks that
the deeinion ~ the supreme council
that yorariberR may not separate
from Austria means that that province
~ condemned 10 suffer along with the
rest Of Austria until the ordinary na-
tive will have hardly sufficient for
food and clothing heoomes q luxury
for even the comparatively weIi-to@do.
Annexation Looms
Other PROVINCES are seeking to free
ghenaeigas from The BURDENS Of aus.
fFi4 and turn elsewhere for help,
There have been rumors nf an Inn
pending revolt aud declaration Of In.
dependence IN T'Yroi. II ~ charged IN
some quarters that the whole aepara.
tton movement Ia the Austrian PROV
snves has been inspired BY German
propaganda with View Ia establish
ing a corridor between Germany and
Austria.
While Austria sepna unable "a oh.
Gain forrign credit Tor rehabilitn tiou.
there has been much comment here
npon this fact that foreign private
capital has been diligently exploiting
tha country. I, is asserted that the
country has virtually been stripped
cf articles deluxe while ns remaining
Factories are unable 20 obtain raw
materials, According 10 common y.
pnFt, foreign Interests, principally
Italian, have acquired enormous hold
inEn ~ stock IN Austrian induatrlala
and mines
Government Inactive
The government Is evenly balanced
baiwcan socialists ana conservatives
and Thus faf has been mhabt 10 give
birth to constructive legislation took
iaK 20 the SOLUTION ~ many Internal
problems faciaE the country
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

Music ia speedily coming to rs own.
From the time when the morning stars
sang together thru prehistoric ages Of
mans primitive life. thru the early
dawn of our racial career and down 10
our very twentieth century civilization.
music has been ever with ~. It is as
natural 10 the human being as il is to
the birds or the animals. II has been
well defined ~ the Language Of the
Emotions" II Is truly the language Of
all the emotions. aud emotions are the
strongest part IT our lives--much
stronger than ideas. When have an
idea. ! have H. when have an emo
ton. il has me and NO food, clothing
and shelter come first In sustaining
morale and rendering comfort-music
comes next
The following beautiful tribute 10
music r. from Life" II is not merely
o beautiful sentiment. but II Is logical
and true 70 fact. and viii well repay a
careful reading:
The Great Force.
Il am the soul Of the joy Of life
the companion Of its s0rrows
"Ali moods are mine / am hilarlons
I am frivolous am gay, am serious
! ann sad | spin out the silver threads
If happiness. the golden thread Of
comfort and soIaco on wings Of meio-
dy 1 bear the dreamer of to strapge
places and strange lands To the way
derer. / sing Of home In tho deapou-
dent ! renew resolve TO the despairing
! bring hope. IN the child | engender
pure tastes. refinement and inspire
noble thoughts ana high ambitions.
II am ever ready. ! never tire am
a wcll-sprlng Of inspiration, relaxation,
recreation am at home In the dwell
Ing Of the richest or the most lowly in +
he land where religion reigns or un-
der the roofs Of that know not God