davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12
CAHU>o'> GOLDEN MELODIES

our ueiehbor. tn Chester Etpoft-
err. rhapsodizes. as follows:
AT the very height OF his fame
and in Tie heyday OF his glory Enri-
co Caruso has been called hence.
Death lays his icy haad. on kings.
and Caruso was Of Tie blood royal
IN the kin.dom OF SONGS. the aniis-
put.t monarch OF an DE- surveyed
With 50 miugly under ordinary con-
ditioas. many years Of triumph ana
achievement ahead OF aia aHtI tn
accident to New York CARLY last Win
Ter that impaired his voice ana
brouzht about his retirement, ths
great Cataso r,i4nsd supreme anu
the world of music battered itsell
that there Were i'm all probability
many yelrs ahead for the great lial-
ian 10 carol his solden-throated melo-
dies for the delectation of the world.
1t was not TO De so. but It was fo'tua-
ate that milk many Of the -reat
SINGER. of the past Catuso will not
be for-o, n. MS the talking machine
had been btou-ht 10 d Ai-a stat, ot
perfection in Carusos day SO that
generations SET unborn marry wears
.. ] e.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12
NOTICE OF SALE.

b virtue OF the power OF sale con-
tanned IN a mortgase deed executed
dH thu eth day OF April, 1910, to W
f. Williams by \. Lincoln and wife,
and duiy recorded in the office of
Ee1ister OF Deeds for Union County,
y c.. i'm book A. NJ, on PAGE al,
default having been made In the pay
ueut of the obligation thertin secur-
IT. the undersigned assignee Will
sell al public auction az the court
house door IN Monroe, Union Coun-
Is. y. c., TO the highest bidder for
cash, al II O'Clock noon. on
saturday. september Bird. 1921.
tn following described piece or par
eel of land. lying and being IN said
county and state. near the y, +. con-
fines OF the City of Monroe. bounded
and described as follows: Beginning
at The :. +. point of the intersection
made by Jerome Avenue and Boyle
street and runs with said Avenue ;.
.S6 f. AS feet to a stake at alley;
thence with western edge of said al
lev :. "a w. 80 feet 10 a stake. COT
ner of Lot No. IL. Block 3; thence
with the northerly boundary OF Lot
No. II aforementioned. y. Sc W. 145
feet 10 a stake in the eastern edge OF
Boyte street: thence with eastern
edge of Boyte street y. "a r.
so feet to the beginning. containing
so by AS feet square and being Lot
No. IL in Block 5 as shown on the
REGISTERED plot of Vahn Heights ad-
dition TO the City of Monroe. proper
" sold by Monroe Realty Co.. con-
veyed by said company to Lie Griffin
by deed dated 18th Oct. 1909. re-
corded in Registry of said county in
Book 70. page SIS. and conveyed by
said Griffin and wife TO said Abraham
Lincoln by deed dated April 3. 1910.
Sold to satisfy provisions OF said
MORTGAGE deed.
This August 3. 1921.
THE BANK OF UNION. Assignee,
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12
C0QUETTE SET NEW FASHION
Favorlte OF French Monarch Respon-
sible for Couture Which Became
Universal Style.

Styles have had queer origins, and
none more unique than the foutagne,
style Of hair dressing popular in the
early part Of the eighteenth century.
The dressing consisted largely of do
ing the hair high and binding it in
place with a jeweled fillet or ribbon.
At one time II was worn by every lady
In the court Of Louis XIV, and from
there II spread to all parts Of the CIV
ilized world where fashion reigned
The manner of its origin is this:
The king went for n ride one morn
Ing with Mile. de Fontagne, lovely
girl with whom the king was madly In
love, and who was not cold TO his adj
vances. In fact she shortly took her
place as his favorite. As they rode,
her hair came tumbling down. and
there Is reason to believe the little com
edy that followed had been staged in
In advance. even TO the loosening of
the pins that allowed her beautiful
treSses 10 escape. At any rate, the
lady slipped from her horse, and with
a laugh lifted her skirts and took of
jeweled garter which she bound
around her hastily replied hair. The
king was delighted with the by-play.
and upon arriving at the palace an
nounced the mode the most becoming
in the world. Within "a hours every
eoquette and matron In the court had
adopted the fashion.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12

FOR SALE--One Auburn Beauty Sil
and three Maxwell 5-passenger carr
u. W. Laney. Agt.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having this day duly qualified be-
fore the Clerk OF the superior Court
ii UHion County as Administrative of
tie estate of William Mcdonald. Sr..
late OF the county OF Union and State
:. North Carolina. this is TO notify
al persons holding claims against
said estate 10 rresept them 10 the IN
asrsi ...ed Administrative on OF be-
fore the lst day Of August. 1922. or
this notice will b. plead in bar Of
their fieht OF recovery.
AL persons indebted to said estate
Mil please make prompt settlement.
This July so. 1921.
ALLIE G.. HORNE. Administrative
of the estate OF William Mcdonald.
John c. Skies. Attorney.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12

Some BY wit get wealth. but none
BIZ wealth can purchase II.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12
NASHVILLE PARTY HELD
FAST BETWEEN THE GATES
Continued from page one.

that We were inside OF those gates
through no intertion OF our own,
that we very much desired % get OUT
side, ana ii he would kindly let US
out We would most assuredly stay
out, for right at that time We didn't
care whether We ever saw that part
of the world again or not. There was
plenty to see in the other direction.
Then the boss. who by the way. has
the snappinsest eyes we ever saw,
looked US over as if We were some
strange and undesirable species OF
something. thought a minute, then
said in puzzled but stern voice,
How in the --er; how did you
get In here?'
We felt that to be rather futile
question. but we explained lucidly
that we came in through a gate; how
else did he think We got in? Still he
wasn't satisfied.
who let you in" he then de-
manded.
Now we ask anybody. how in the
world could we be expected to know
that. not having had personal intro
duction TO any of the force? So
"A man." we told him.
when" he wanted TO know.
"This morning" we answered.
Then light dawned. "Oh. yes, you
came in this morning before the gates
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12

Atlantic City, y. }.

TN, W
18TH Via Baltimore ONO X H. jury
and 18Th August End 18th SOh
1921.
VIII sell to
Resorts
| higher than
Pennsylvania r. r. Con-
Is days including date OF sale
Baltimore and Washington return
trim only NOT days limit of ticket
Nagar
ri
Win psrnsvIvania r Juv 31st Baltimore X.
August 18th 29h August 18TH and 26th
October 18th.
Special train eav Good only on ea
ing Washington 7:40 ing washington t'"V !"
Good returning on all Except For further in
formation call on nearest Icket Agent address
EW. LONG,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charlotte, n. C.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12

FOR SAI.E.or trade-eash or credit,
one Buick SiN touring car; also one
Hupmobile touring; both in perfect
running conditional W Mccall.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12

RINGS, RINGS-We have few
rings left that We will sell from
the Preslar 4 Mangum stock at
half price. Come in and look them
oyer.-The W ]. RudCe Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

~ AfInN Nolifi
fN qIr cot AtA eo nf MtYWN AN
ron 4rNAs euiNT4 uhtAilngA
- she Natter ~ she E.tnrs ef Mars 49,
eiuua. ~haifssh ,nuor~
Notlee y hanhf given ibai n nnss
ansc N an ot4el n ~, tepnif evp1i
ghe sNnniv ~ resa aal siste ~ eAt
horaa. inside en ths .pth AHg oi necmhti
iaeo in ths Haltsf Is ihe esiairs ai Mnf
ana raNHs shattnfk NinUFs. fhr aigavg
aisned ~ 300 etafdaa ~ the peteuua ent
esfAtes " May aaA 'iauIe shaftuei
~ul ~fl al pfisafe ale - fh.
4.HA~i hAihot faf sasH sebiets % tb
confirmation ly eH cornif Court of
Friday fhe -sin daf II ianuary 1921
~ n'flaek Is ag hs N affis Il ~ G
iiHphes ~ eufmoe ptuhema rssa
feuHfs 4 ~ ihs riahi title ana mfen
IF slla Nin4fs ahd ali ihc rlshi fft
aaa interest tbst saul >lluafs ha,e hs
aHe5ailar ~ lW ar nfhteaiaa aa4uin
"a and 70 all 60 iHnN |iuaie living az,
helne ln the ceunfs of fMroin and Afsts
q oklahoma hrnnded aaa described m
fellow. and upoa tho following lefm. an
conditions. t1v being 50 unaNiiat
two fifteenth Interest fath l4 aaa ie
The second tueuif f1e feei ~ iets aps
te sis "a fioek roafte,n ln sala Town -
Carney Proper. Lincoln COUNTY. uAlshen,a
more particularly desfrsbsa - being
one lot. twenty yfise feet p, ous hauase.
ana forts feet. boanlel as follows Ns
einning az roln' iRants flsc 6rs soHst
- the Northeast ~ lee number eut
rlock faursca Ia c9iucy Ffopef 81
shown hy tho recorded nrfieial ria
thereof running thence west one hnudffa
and forty fesi afross lota one. tea. tsfsf
fenr, five. and aften feet off II lof sls
'beuce south iesnts nse fecs lheaee eaai
one hundred and forty feet. anI thellss
Events flee lect 70 point of splunla4
TERMS ~ said sale "a ail cash.
Bids must h. 10 wfliius and may be
lcfi ~ the office ~ " q. Hughes. II
'ernev 1T law. in eusmon. Oklahoma. ~
nay be delivered 70 said Kunrdlnn ner
sonaily At her home in Guvmon. Okla
homa. or mos be flied 81 the offlrc ~ The
Judge II the County court. II Texas
reunfr. Oklahoma
Dated this 7th day ~ January. 1871.
SADIE gHATrrcK.
Guardian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
SHORE GUNS scoRg SIX
pERrEcI hITs ON sMlp

Ieu@ola tia Jan ~ SIN pe
f~s Mis Wilh sheNA weighMH ~
polnds were made from inch aor
tars AZ Batlcry Worth i0lay on lhe
ola bailleshlU Nasaschussila whose
doom has nevn Aecrea Us an ofdi.
nance board after loaF segyieo ia
cindIus a distinguished record ln lbe
Spanish var The first twsnl, shots
discharged 81 ihe craft went down
one Of the smohseiaees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

For sidney and hlaldef troubles
gravel wyaa anu lAno taeh fna4
naiiam and F~gs.lat'laA IT ina ksa
neya aud bladder lseaaiatea alAa
der troubles IN chllaren II nor Ao
BY dfagsis'a mail set small toi
tle ofsen cure sona gne epufa lesgl
moalaiu pr b w nan. g8-s 0rss
gfeel i.Nuin Mo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

ncn wanted nc iN riu fof office.
ssHl this io Them
Well. NOW we women didn +
want ihls thine w pour daHlE,
ad Wa want 80 huam lHsl what
it IS N0n expect us Ga do With a.
fhefc is llo eNga for L unless
'fe women turn yon fotien p0i.
lie, INTO pool government ~o 7
iold ille women v was their duty
~ Register and Nol lhls INV n
nflef 80 start the change | ,oid
them they wefe slaekeie just as
maeh sS ftaiirl ueu Who lr,e.l
"a cyade ile service in which
lHey had ieev+talled "
Shows Famous Advertisements
Miss Robertson had with hpr
amo copies of her famous adver.
iis,menis which he ran ia lhe
n.rsauai columns 81 ihe Oklaho
ma papers under The caption
SaWokla Cafeteria. the name
~ the restaurant which She ron
,iuctcd for the eoldiers 'fhese
adNortisencnis were her saln
campaign activity In them she
answered lhe attacks Of her pp
rmieni 'ha Democratic memeer
of Congress and she filled IN
the eraee with bits Of homciv
kitchen common sense which
bowed ihe women Of Oklahoma
that they really were in politics.
was an anii-suitragist. run
ming n solid Democratic dis
iriei. aeuinf thc most popular
man ia no state be said
How did | do az Wen. don !
know ably Sometime ev IL
was prayer .ili my liz ! taYe
bccr doing things people sai3
eouldn' I Ne done
To Be definite, ! credit ii ~
the indians who had alway bcea
my friend You know
fatheer was missionary atW /
'auphi ia ne inissiou school r.
til President Roosevelt appointed
me postmaster And then there
were the soldiers didn't epu
sider that they owed mo anV
thing for What ! did for thcm
during The war. and wfl
throughout the campaign that J
would be satisfied II got 80 per
cent OF their votes. And lheu
there were the women al'honsh.
Of course. some Of the sutffagisis
against me
Miss Robertson smiled her mis-
chievous smile when asked about
her plans for life in Washington
~ guese IN as badly OF rs
Governor Coolidge We got -
90 house hunting. too. she said
/ have to live on my salary and
Iaye M something besides.
rive reputation for being we'll
~ but that is only because
was Taught TO give, and give IN
~ il hurts Most neople ONLY
si,e what doern { hurt and so~lf
,ou give much. tho world thinks
fon have lois to give. = f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
Gay & Gluu

room house. East Harrison, ST.
25O00, Terms
6 room house. well, celia. barn.
lots, 81 $1,000 Terms
? room house. two lots for s550.Oo,
payments.
6 room house. lots barn. heq-
house for $iS50.o0.
room. modern house. Immediate
possession. 81 10000
Z room house In good repair, two
nice lots. near school. made offer
on equity.
See our list before buying.
Roy kneeland q p. Jelsma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
Only Training in Politics

~ am not a finished politician
yet. she said. I'm only nt
training That is WY do not
feel like expressing an opinion on
Congressional matterF. can tell
you what think about women S
place in politics. though.
You know was an anti
suffraeist. Yes. | was Vice.
president Of the state association.
though | never did much except
hand ont a few leaflets. and IN
The last campaign, when tac
women finally were given the
vote, was too busy running my
cafeteria, 70 work much. But
after We got the vote, and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
EoR SALE

$500 Garland Gas Range used
about 20 days. $500
$1,000 parlor couch used 30 days
upholstered. Brown Spanish. Leather.
$1,000. L. F. sharp. GA 1e2 East
Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
LADY FROM OKLAHOMA
CRUISES ALONG BROADWAY
CONTINUED from Page a.

fConlinued from Page /
fional Headquarters tomorrow
morning. though
She is on her way 70 Hartford.
Conn. where She will be one Of
the guests at the celebration on
Wednesday IN honor of the five
women members of the lcgisls-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

II Is proposed 70 adopt tho airplane
10 promote discoveries In darkest
Africa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

FOR sALE-ol papers at the Lead-
er Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS
NoTIol ro SUBSCRIBER

In tie event -of delivery being lru-
p~rfect. Or paper being rolled, twisted
" mutiiated. subscribers are urged
to make immediate complaint 70 the
business office In person. by iele-
phone or mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

Carrier BOYS rsve 30 receipt books.
q rot nav them for Leader sub
scrfpsions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
~ . A s.sC.ftt.
sseet~s sf la~ fssa Ns@s@ 80
BY uy Gage

eaeeer pefs nase nf ftcetnt to0xs.
"a eo' ~y shsm for lsaasr ,ae-
"a fHftf*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

FOR SALE or RENT-l2 rooms
house close in suitable for roomers
or boarders A. B. Armstrong G Co.
Phone 800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

FOR REST furnished rooms COZ
lsh housekeeping tAalta only
$50 + Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
ron RENT

FOR RENT rooms for light nuuas.
honsekeepng TO Adults only 4if
r Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
rtnlIlAlInN NnrlaI-

IS pohi-ihra y lAe oa'hre ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

FOR SALE Pix niee ones y
weeks ola 81 5e each phone I q
Aa y y Bishop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

LOST Coral rose dinner ring Sat
urday evening Liberal Reward 81
II Warner Phone l07
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

WANT 11,-Eieen. light cotton rad,
al Leader Office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Editor Tho star


For some time past the people Of
the Duwamish valley have endeav.
ored 10 got n car line that would
accommodate the employees OF tho
industries along East Marginal way
and the Duwamish waterway, and
after tho line WAS well under way
and their hopes about 10 be realized.
along comes "A member OF the city
council and demands that the whole
matter be held up until such time
as the railroads and tho city agree
upon grades for the streets and rail-
roads. and tho whole project In In
danger OF being held up for the next
20 years. IL In q fact that tho city
and the railroads have been nego.
tiating for tho past 20 years over
the Same Issue. and they are no
nearer TO settlement than they were
when they started. and when the
matter II finally settled. In my
humble Judgment. II win be when
the supreme court OF the United
States finally passes upon II.
As matters now stand. the men
and women who work in the plants
ON the waterway and East Marginal
way are compelled 20 own an auto
or. after riding on the street cars
70 the nearest point 10 their work.
walk from one-haif to . mile and =
half.
Industries cannot Always b. run
under these conditions. and the time
is rapidly approaching when they
win seek locations where conditions
are moro favorable. and Il Ia . safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
LETTERS To EDITOR
Duwamish Valley Protests

bot that they viii not stay In q city
whetc they receive no confederation
AZ all. And the result will bo loss
In population, wealth and stagnation
Of business.
Today | wns In contact with the
superintendent Of a plant where up.
wards OF zoo people are employed.
and where 800 more will DO em-
pioycd within the next 30 days, and
he stated that the time II approach.
ing when something must be done.
becauRo they could not operate un.
der the present conditions.
Why II II that when the people Of
the Duwamish valley ask for a
street car line they arc given a new
garbage dumpf Why In Il when
they ask for an improved street they
are given a pest housed Why In II
when they ask for water mains or
fire fighting apparatus they are CIV
en- an aimahouse7 Why In II when
We ask for n high school or q kin.
dcrgarton we get no consideration at
all7
The various civic organizations Of
this section OF the city have banded
together 10 attempt TO solve these
problems. and they are going 10
know the reason why this street car
line II to be halted and In whose
interest II II proposed 20 halt IT,
They arc going 10 try 10 save the
industries IN the Duwamlrh valley
for themselves and for the whole
city. and make II possible for more
20 como and operate successfully.
GEO. w. FRITZ.
COOS 18th Ave. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

discount, 30 m 10 bring the inter
est rate up 10 . per cent.
In the same Issue that news
paper rallied against the city dis
counting any bonds 10 the con
tractors, there appeared two paid
advertisements. one from the
Washington waterpower Co. and
tho other from the Puget Sound
Light a Power Co. II n generally
underNtood that these two com
panIea have n virtual monopoly Of
the light and power In the state
OF Washington. the Warrington
Waterpower Co. combining its oper-
atoms by agreement to Eastern
Washington and the Puget Sound
Light Power Co. 20 Western Wash.
inrton, The ad OF the Washington
Waterpower Co. In for an issue OF
20.yoar gold bonds. dated May 1.
1918. dus May 1. 1889. The ad
says: Average interest coupon
rate approximately 40 per cent.
price 81 and interest; 70 yield about
. per cent In other words the
Washington waferpower Co. h
disoounting its bonds from 100
cents on the dollar To OF cents on
the dollar TO bring the interest
ratio up from 40 per cent, which
was tho rate prevailing In 1919. 10
s per cent. the going rate now.
Likewise the Puget Sound Light
a Power Co. Ii advertising per
cent flye4year eold coupon bonds
due September I. iszA The
Puget Sound Light a Power Co. Ia
likewise disoountinE its bonds 80
a. TO bring tho rate up 10 . per
cent
Thus We have the strange sit
uAtion of . Newspaper calling city
officials crooks and the skag1t
river project . crime for discount
Ing bonds. no a. 10 secure money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
The Box England Is In

all ndwndo
the arms a be questions Pacific
Pacific
five
rratpor n
Of
the o
and England
10 them?
established which
Is
u ubscrber to s doctin
But today,
a
nation maintaining China all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
ART OF BEING UNHAPPY

thought or lack Of courage 10 mo-
life IN its full meaning and content
But feel that the person who
and the least OF It's blessings IL q
kind Of traitor 10 the commonwealth
Of humanity.
We owe n not only 70 ourueives
but 20 each other 10 be resolutely
alive TO sil the reasonable Joys Of
ufe. II Il. a part Of genuine religion
10 teach them that LIES good things
belong 10 us by right Of our heritag.
from a good God, and are to be used
and enjoyed.
Misery In not the normal condl-
ton or human life. II we are mis-
cradle. II Ia In part at least because
We are failing 20 make the most Of
that part Of life which rightly used
would make US happy.
Let US admit that no man can
wholly escape sorrow. On the other
hnnd a man must try hard II he
wholly shuts himself out from the
light OF Joy.
The heroes and heroines OF fife
have been men and women who con-
auered pain and shame and lived
triumphant lives radiant with a kind
OF serene Joy.
We all have q right 10 share fs
that kind Of happiness. and In some
other kinds as wen.
Don't cultivate the art Of being
unhappy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Wells
and Our Money

II. q. Wells. who has arrived at
Washington TO report tho dis
armament conference for human
lily ~ large, d disappointed be
cause America ID alert active and
reasonably happy. Mr.. Wells says
thse b al wrong.
He has evolved . theory thai
the world h on the brink Of final
disaster. Therefore. everybody
ought to be pessimistio Mr.. Wells
calls al hands 70 come together
and weep for tho worlds future
Ths sniy hops II aaivstisn Mr..
Wells sces b ne washingtun
csnf4encA Anl ~ thas snies
the esnfer0es points Shs dirscfisn
Il . world sfatA A vorii sfass
b Mr.. wslS paisus medicine
sewy put ~ and guarHntesd -
eurs this suffering ed plAasA
After revolving around the sun
for several hundred million ycarH.
steadily producing higher special
nations Of life. this year. 1891. 81
creative iife's infancy. marks the
beginning Of the en<. unless hu-
mainly ceases dlffcrvntiating Into
astiouaiities and becomes enc big
union That Is Mr.. Wells theory.
Mr.. Wells IL an European. That
Is 10 say. his one big union idea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

small as compared with the sun.
The sources OF human Joy are
many. These inherc In every sense.
They are ministered IN food and sun
shine and song OF bird and beauty
OF flower. The occasions Of sorrow
are relatively few. They are real
and they are painful. but they are
not no many as life's joys
Yet there are people who diiigent.
~ cultivate n habit OF mind which
makes them Obvious 10 the Joy Of
life and renders them keenly OBJ
servant OF its sorrows. They sedu.
l6lsiy seek after tbs occasions OF
unhapplness. They compel them
selves 20 be sad.
arm no advocate OF artificial or
even Of superficial Joy. ! am no ad'
vooate Of that kind of optimism
which Ia based upon absence OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

more than the city proposes 10 do
II II II a crime for the city 20 dis
count It's bonds 40 as 10 have them
draw the rate OF interest being
paid generally In the United States
II Is also a crime for the Washing.
ton Water Power Co. and the
Puget Sound IAgfit & Power Co.
FRED CHURCHILL.
Snoquaimie, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Minneapolis and the Jits

Editor The Star.
A good way 10 end tho argument
with the Iitncys Is to do aa Mime
apoiis didA-iet the street chr com
pany operate tho jitneys where they
are needed and don't allow other
jitneys 20 run anywhere that will
interfere with the street cars; and