davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-02

BOSS PHELPS
The Home of Homes.
Tel. Main 1910. l4Oo II St NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
POSSESSION.

POSSESSION.
lo-room colonial brick; cleo
trlclty, gas, hot-water heat
everything new; fine northwest
section. $1,000; terms. H. w.
Ottutt, Wis. ave. and N st.
Phone West 200.
2416 18th ST. N.W.-FINE BUS. BLOCK
can be rernodaled for business; Q rooms 3
baths. l.. DINoWITZ. exclusive agent l.
Az COLOMBIA ROAD-6-ROOM HOUSE
modern In every respect. L. DISUwITZ, 200
,olorndo bldg. e1ciu.s'e agent. -
PREMISES 80 list ST N.W.|3-STNIY.
ba asement. brick dwelling, containing S rooms
and bath. electric light. hot-water heat; pri
7ate garage for ore car on end Of lot with
garage entrance on 21st st. 4 very dasira bl.
property. convenient TO a number of govern.
ment buildings. Substantial cash payment 70
W. LlSkISS, 1Gf9 h St NV
Evening star., 1921-07-02
$12,SOO.
CHEVY Chase

On Jenifer street, convenient to car line
25 feet wide and contains Q large rooms; has
all modern conveniences; gas. electricity and
heated BY hot water. This property Is in
sion or the present tenant will lease for one
year at $11o par month, or 81 800 year.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Near Dupont Circle.
One Of the best located houses obtainabie
tine yard. and in perfect condition. Immediate
possession.
Price, $13,5O0.
Overlooking Conn Ave Bridge.
very comfortable seven room house with
al m stern improvements: maids room IN base
ment; large back yard and other 1e2tureS'
good terms and quick possession
Price only $l2,OOO.
Park Road Below 18th st.
An attractive Groom house with hos-vater
heat. cleo, baths, instantaneous water
heater: garage; nice yard. etc. QUICK posses
sion. Make q good offer
18th and Mass Ave.
A good buy in the downtown section; 3
rooms baths, cleo, double heated garage.
A very Hyable house. clear OF trusts and
reasonable. at $4,000. Make offer. Good
terms arranged
MOORE &
1902 H
Main
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Washington Heights.

MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
14O5 Eye St. NV
Evening star., 1921-07-02
MARYLAND Ave NE.

Three story brick, contains II rooms; heated
by hot water; very desirable; lot 20x1OO to q
loft. alley; 1000 %. tt; occupied by tenant
Can be inspected BY appointment and posses
sion Is assured. CLEAR OF aAy trust and terms
can be arranged.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

COTTAGE.
A little BEAUTY-7 rooms bath large sror.
and sleeping porches. HIGHLY MODERN
Large lot: Is minutes TO Treasury by motor
Either car line. SPECIALLY PRICED Truly
Ing. Phone Cleveland 1890.
slX-ROoM AND BATH: half BLOCK FROM
East Capitol ST. 81 go. inquire Lincoln 24s
1921 DELAFIELD PL. SAUI'S ADDITION: {,
z: det.: h-w.h, elec. rorckes: garage. Sl2 oos
iy25'
FOR sALEIc0LORED-AN OPPORTUNITY
to purchase dandy :o-ner house. located ueaI
bath: in perfect condition. Price. $500
terms. $500 cash. easy monthly psyI,ents.
HARRY A. KITE.
207 c ST. S.E.-NEAR CAPITOL: GROOM
brick; modern; for sale at a big bargain
Phone Cleveland 1880:
Colored Buyers.
$500 cash. $50 . month-l0O7 S ST. NV
6 rooms and bath; gas lstrobe heat. newly
rapered end painted large lot to an alley
NV. Main 5s77.
See MAHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN
They Know Washington
1927 Eye st NV. Tel. Main 1921
LAMONT ST WEST OF 18th ST.-I0 ROOMS.
3 baths. porches; double freprcof garage:
billiard room and table. Owner expended over
5000 in last years in new fixtures. porches.
etc. Price. $4,000.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main S415. 14lO C St.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Just Finished-Petworth.
ALI to 423 Upshur St.
Inspect

1914 Kansas Ave. NV.
New eightroon corner house. With heated
garage; loft. front yard; large side yard.
Al modern conveniences. B. II. GRUVER,
Evening star., 1921-07-02
THOMAS J. FISHER & co,
IucOrpOfdteC

738 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.
LIT 81. NV. BETWEEN N AND Q. oPPo-
site Dunbar High School, rooms. tile bath.
bay window brick; latrobe heat; room for ga
rage. Immediate possession. Price. 5000.
FLOYD e. DAVIS. , OK,
7th and 3 sw. Main 3a3.
FoR sALE-as2l ssth ST. CLEVELAND
sleeping porch and kitchen; garage in base ase
ment; all modern conveniences. Price. SIC, 500
App;y to owner Phone Cleye 95s: q
LAMONT ST, 600 block; an
excellent home, has been re-
decorated from top to bottom !;
g rooms and bath, elec. lights.
VACANT. Price and terms
very easy.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 4S46. 1914 K St. NV.
Vacant Homes-Cheap.
IF YOU WISH A MODERN HOME, at right
vsTy .sse. m w pay
elusively; all sections of the city; special bar
gains in Washington aud Columbia Heights
a good home now. as we believe in the early
fall they will he scarcer and higher.
N. f. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 1897. li23 + St
SPECIAL TO COLORED.
PROMINENT ST. NV. SOUTH OF Q
PIED by OWNER; DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE;
GOOD LOCATION FOR DOCTOR. REASON
ABLY PRICED AND MODERATE TERMS.
PETTY & PETTY.
1923 N Y. AVE. MAIN 5127.
WONDERFUL VALUE.
CLOSE TO 10th AND KENYON SITS. NV.
Inspect No. l722 Kenyon St.
Before making decision be to see
this house Its large. airy rooms. two com,
plete baths and beautiful lighting fixtures will
make instant appeal. Other features. such as
heated garage. screened porches, oak floors
and foored attic. place this up-tO- the minute
house in class by itself. Take particular
notice Of the high-class workmanship. Easy
terms.
For sale by B. H. Gruver,
Owner.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

t. ""
s.. .5oo-Com Portable two-story brick dwelling
In fair repair and in good location. See OWN
Err. 400 10th st. NV. tys'
FINE OLD GEORGETOWN HOME WITH IN.
come features: vine-ccvered, detached brick
house: IA rooms. baths: concrete porches: /:
open hreplAces: hot-water heat; electric lights
brick garage: wonderful flower and fruit gar.
den. Inspect and make offer. Must be sold.
]. T. MASON. Owner,
ITO st. NV a.
CHEVY CHASE. u. c, NEAR 41st AND
Keokuk; rooms and bath: two-story brick:
Ami; price reduced TO S1O.5O0 for quick sale
Possession July 1. Terms reasonable
Union REALTY CORPORATION.
1410 G st. Main Sii5
Buy OF OWNER MOVING TO COUNTRY
Splendid home. u block 14th St on Columbia
road; Il neighborhood of unusual correziences;
markets. stores. amusements. schools churches
etc; brownstone front: 10 large rooms: cleo
tric lights; gas; hot-water heat: large hot-wa- :
ter tank on furnace and Instantaneous heater:
large cement basement with laundry: suitable
for fats; large lot to paved alley: garage
Do not miss this chance. Call Col $685. Sc
7.ROOM HOUSE AT MARYLAND PARK.
Electric lights, furnace heat Take District
line car on n. Y. ave-, turn to right at end
or line. third house on right after passing
under arch at Maryland Park: only few min.
utes' walk. Look at this and make me a prop
osition to purchase or rent $50 Munsey bldg
WHAT AM OFFERED FOR s. 500 EQUITY
In new Groom, ami. house. Petworth
monthly payments $3.50. North 1O474. Apt
808 Owner. So
Evening star., 1921-07-02

OfICVJ OIIdoC, u. =.
Couyenient to car line. Specially dedgned,
exceptionally well built and artistically hn-
ished; now ready for occupancy; contains z
rooms and bath; electric lights, gas and hot
water heat; large lot to an alley; ample space
for garage. Only 4 reasonable cash payment
required; balance can be arranged to suit pur-
chaser. The best value for construction and
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Ho1mead Place NV.

hrick. norches: contains rooms and bath.
Gas and electricity; hot-water heat; lot 1922;
This property is occupied BY tenant who VIII
sured to purchaser. Property il clear Of any
Evening star., 1921-07-02

o. AoN44Sy
Main 2345.
NORTHEAST.
$3.50.
Row brick house. Of rooms and bath; hot
water heat, electricity, gss; noors In excellent
condition; lot runs to alley; possession; terms
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
$4,000.
A most beautiful semi-detached home IN the
exclusive section Of Washington HeighS; II
spacious rooms; suitable for entertaining; 3
baths; modern In every particular. and de-
signed to please the most refined taste.
10th ST. HEIGHTS.
$1,000.
New frame detached home; Just about com
pleted; rooms and bath; hot-water heat;
electric lights, gas; open dreplace. lot 4Ox1JO
feet. affording ample space for garage. Terms,
81, 900 cash
QUINCY ST. NV.
$11,5OO.
New house. Just OF N. n. ave; rooms
and bath; front and double rear porches; one
arranged for sleeping; hot-water heat, cleo
tricity; hardwood floors and trim; screens;
space for garage: alley. Immediate posses
sion; moderate terms
& LUCHS,
Main 2345.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

1st ST. NV, BETWEEN N AND o. oPPo.
site Dunbar High School, rooms. tile bath.
bay window brick; latrobe heat; room for ga
rage. Immediate possession. Price. 5000.
FLOYD e. DAVIS,
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Bungalows in town with ground
all around for less than houses
in a row. Open from 9 to 9.
Prices. $500 to $10,5OO
BUNGALOWS. HOUSES
Evening star., 1921-07-02
MOORE & HILL, INC,
142O-22 H St. NV.
Main 1853.

Near New York Ave and North
Capitol St. NV.
A very substantial two story brick dwelling
with rooms bath and cellar; furnace heat;
two-story, with stable IN rear: large lot. Pnce.
So, $50; terms. $1,000 cash. balance monthly.
, Chevy Chase, u. L.
Really one Of the incest homes in Chevy
Chase d. c.; very near circle and cars; y
rooms baths; everything modern; garage
s 600 81 f. of yard. with nice trees, mowers,
etc This house and grounds must oe seen
to be appreciated.
Price, $4,000, with good terms
Chevy Chase, Md.
1H blocks west of Conn ave-. in good sec
tion: rooms and bath; h--w.h.. elec; garage;
iot iOOxlo5: nice vegetable garden all planted.
trees etc. Possession Immediately. Only
ST. 500 cash.
Price, $1l,5OO.
Near Bradley Hills.
One acre Of beautiful ground; nowers. big
trees. etc; groom house; all modern; nice
neishbors. This is an opportunity. Very
good terms
Price, $15,OOO-no less.
HILL, INC,
St NV.
1853.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

On Monroe St. NV.
convenient to the l4th Ut. ear line, Arcade
market, theaters and shopping. Three stories
brick, large porches; has 10 rooms and ~ =
ba tbs: gas and electricity: heated Dy not
water. The lot IL 5Ox1l0:
Evening star., 1921-07-02

HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC ,o
1884 H Street NV. Phone Nam loAo
Evening star., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-3621 35th ST.. CLEVELAND
Park-Two-story brick house, i've rooms and
sleeping porch and kitchen: garage IN base
ment; all modern conveniences. Price, $lO. 800
App.y to owner Phone Cleve o5S. %
Evening star., 1921-07-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES
DOWNTOWN HOME,
PRICE, 5000.
Nh 111S q ct NV

Brick dwelling; With 3 rooms on two noors:
bath: hot-water heat The lot is 3 # front
and extends in rear to a public paved alley.
Immediate possession. See US about this
the next feH days.
VIM. P. NORMOYLE,
" 80 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,

Twostory brick. containing z rooms ana
hath; lighted by gas and electricity; heated
alley: ample space for garage. This u q
most desirable little home and well built, IN
rood condition. Occupied by owner; can ce
Inspected by appointment and possesS1on ID
purchaser
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Tel. Main 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
SALT PRODUCTION.

About 13e pounds Of salt. possibly
the weight Of Lots wife. was produced
IN the United States IN 1899 for eaca
person Ia the country. OF course. every
one ca anyone Of the io6. o00 zoe inhab-
ftaass did not use or eat that much
salt, but salt l. employed fer NAM
other than culinary uses. II Is used
"a packing meat curing fish. aairYsna.
FexrlEegating, preserving pro aHcts
from deterioration. making . glaze
un pottery. eaame1ing, curing ha8sN.
making pickles SBd sailing live stock.
ard Il II used in some chemical tn1aa-
traes. - IN preparing soda ash ard
eausttc soda.
According TO figg~es Just cofn,sllea
- the United STATES geological sultsy
department - saa interior. the auaa-
tltg Of salt pfoAucsd in the Tnisea
States 81 1880 was e.s6s.l7T short tons.
81 eniy slightly less than that pgodu I'D
- the peak year. 1917. rhe value - the
product was tso.ss3.tss. o. nearly
ss.See. zee more than in any other yea.
The average price per ton OF al salt
Hold ~ the producers IL any forrn
rose trom fa.s3 % Sass. The avegass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

while films ia the form q current
weekly lists. coming % the home each
week. assists parents On their selse-
ton 81 motion picture recreation for
themselves and their chil8ren. The
lists ~ films should BE- selected bg
persons having 20 financial connection
with the motion picture industry. who
have wide knowledge 81 Psychology
and definite experience In social wpris.
m one 81 our largest cities the school
board has contracted Tor specially pre-
pared weekly lists az endorsed films
for every principal in the city. The
principal in turn, publishes the lists
II school Iapers and bulletins. 80 that
many school children in that city have
the opportunity q taking home each
week the list Of endorsed films soon 20
be played in nearby theatres. This
gives the family the power of selse-
ton. n this service were extended 70
al school boards IN the country. the
demand for this type % film would BE
almost overwhelming There Is no
doubt that producers would then turn
their attention 20 the production y
wholesome films because Of their IN
creased popularity and consequent IN
creased profit
The movies are worthy 81 cur at
tenfion. It "a possible % reconstruct
them 10 that they VIII bo ar aid 70
civilization rather than q menace.
The American public "a urged 20
seek out and support BY its patronage
wholesome motion pictures. many of
which arc being shown in the theatres
Of the country.
Note; Parents may obtain inforsna-
tion about endorsed motion picture
Sims by writing 90 the National Mo-
ton Picture league. 3si Fourth ave.
New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

hostess NOT even her husband. =.
pleky-bird
what Dacky miEht have answered =
reply % his fritmnm mAilrinlam raaileFY
- were never 90 know. FOR Lillian. az
ways 20 BE- counted on in any snsF-
wencY. special o. otherwise. Fnmhea -
fhe rescue of the situation.
"nicky. would yCu mind Esftinw ne
a riaHs 20 watrrg7 she asked. ~
throat e troubling mo q hif.-
Ter Fusa Flccecicd DicxY hurried
away 20 % her biddinR. thus beinx
saved the OBLIGATION % make any cun-
mnnt whatever upon TIE fioUers. -
omfisslon which waa sure puaxiei
and disturbod Mr Gordon from fhe
ioek. haif-wondging. haif-rsaentfsl
witch - aFnf after nicky
ssafadFei" Lillian turned ~ me. =
dnnt blame goa Tor brinM over
Nhslmrd with these EurEeoua thlnKs.
bot mlwht Z suggest that yeu cann0a
atamd there al day hoidlnE part ef
thnuF suppose YOU ten ms where -
flna some vases cr jars. ara weii ar-
ranKe them Wcnt these wins ana
gold beauties ~ stunning on that "a
be between the two wlndowAf-
she lifted from fhe box the rare
blossoms with ths red petals llnef
with eoid color ard heif them oaf 81
arms isngth with al ths worahfpsui
love - color whirh ! knew Vas hers.
Dear dear Llilanf Forrsffinr her
own pain. ahs Rad stirred msfo acfion.
soofhed ar. Gurdon's wounded vastly.
Eoften "a 81 pickV. al In a moment
I vas glad. TOO. that her manner 81
been that of her old self. nasertixe iov-
lnNiv dominecrinx ! ga not fancy IL
tan fn ne role tn which had seer hsr
hnf Few moments before. patiently
accepting her husbands giben upon be-
changed Appearances
And then 7 nsw her suddenly drvop
ard shiveF almost a. II she had re-
eelxed = blow. she hastily PVT -
flowers down, mutfering sofnsthinw
about fndinK q vase. and went swiftly
cut - The room. meeting pfciv wifh
the glass 81 water Tor which ahe haa
asked ~ the doorway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

booze makers and sellers. And thess
are not restricted 90 any particular
part ~ the city but scattered about Ia
localities hardly 20 be expected. I an
Informed By reliable citizens wha have
seen this damnabie poison handed out
over counters IN various parts ~ our
city at Is cents per drink. I myself
have seen on early mornings at
o'clock 4. m going % work. men stag
Eering about on lower Palafox street.
rolling about. taking nearly the whole
sidewalks ike a boat Ga q heavy SEA-
way. such sights az these are not
inviting % strangers ~ q a great pity
such things are facts. but they ars.
Every community should take steps
70 guard against diseases. ea small
pox or yellow fever Or other plaques.
but no steps are taken 20 stop the kiil-
ing 81 men BY this Internal booze that
Il made and sold, and which seems %
- on the increase and are more dan-
gercuM than any smallpox or yellow
fet er. think that We ought % take
the Wentieman's advice IN The Journal
III other day He said: let the booxa
makers and sellers get a chain rang
sentence instead of a fine. foe these
people DO not care anything about
fines. bat the chain gang sentence win
lessen the making and selling % booze
poison. more deadly A. So effect than
the smallpox or yellow fever. Each one
citizen 81 Escambia county and Pensa-
cola can aid the chamber % commerce
BY helping % eradicate All evils which
are detrimental % the urbuiiding ~
your county ana city and help 20 drive
out al knockers-be a hooster-~taIh
If and sing n and learn with me the
little song:
1 want n be booster and with the
boosters stand.
a knoclxtr over a barrel with q spank
~ In my hand.
And 7 can assure you that n ! could
apply the Epanker u would make
very f5rcfbie impression. and the party
Who resolved q would never repeat the
offenfa CAPT. J. c. PATTERSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
EIGHT REASONS FoR NEWSPAPER
AOvE RTtslNG.

Newspaper reading is a universal
daily habit, newspaper ADVERTISING
therefore reaches each day virtually ali
who bly,
Newspaper advertising is the Hfs-
blood of local trade because Il touches
al consumer sources IN every connFuun.
~, Is gives the national advertiser
the same opportunity for complete
consumer appeal In any locality.
Newspaper advertising cuts selling
costs because It entails no waste n
locality % circulation. Manufacturer
nHe Il % cover markets where Il j.
profitable 90 do business.
Newspaper advertising inaures ausclt
thorough and economical dealer distri
button and dealer good viii. because
retailers are willing 20 sell products
advertised direct 20 their own GUS
tomers.
Newspaper advertising enables mar
ufseturera 70 tell where their products
may be bought.
Newspaper advertising car be start
ed OF stopped over night. can Be pre-
narea between days 10 meet suddsn
Developments and 20 obtain immcai-
ate results.
Newspaper advertising enables man
ufacturaFs &c check advertising re-
suits and costs Ia every market which
they enter.
Newspaper advertising costs less
saan amy ether kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

ter bis unpardonabie ruaensss 70 II,
wife.
ny govet" he exclaimed. ~iho@c cer.
tainly jolt you right between ths EYES
who's the princsiy Eiverg wbat, Yua
here. Gordonf How are YOU Miahl
have recognised your fine Italian
hand. This - a Eift for a queen.
Running through tho speech de-
tested the undsncurTcnt % malice
which accompanies % much % Harry
rnderwood's conversation. I had sesn
before that he Was % an unusually
vicious mood on account q Lillian ;
altered appearance. and. ~ course. tie
eaustie little reproof which I knew ny
mother-in-iaw administered 20 him
n tho library had not improved ne
temper any lie was ready Tor any
opportunity % eK1rHrrnte the Inn
p0riance 81 Afr. C0rdon'H flowers
"You flattcr my poor Offering re-
turned Dir. Gordon. with the touch &c
old weird pomposity WATCH r. part -
bis manner sometimes. but even Il
Il we're a sir Tor a queen. a. yon say.
Il would Be stiii unworthy ~ Sc fair
recipient"
He made a Tow. formal bow. IN which
there was not the least touch ~ mock .
cry. And the look 81 his eyes - Sc
spoke puzzled and hair frightened me.
e was 80 unlike any other gaze had
ever encountered.
''But. on. how I wished he had not
answered Harry Underwood's speech.
Mhatsxer would Dlcky think 81 Mr.
9ordon's ridiculous words following
hls extravaEanf giftg lie would sure.
~ believe his mother % BE- Justified
IN her Wild conjecture that Mr.. Cor
don was IN love with me-
I, on tie contrary. would have
staked my very existence upon the A.
aertlon that whatgver the hidden.
powerful emotion animatInR Mr. Cor
don might Be. q was not love- at least
not the love - "a man for 4 maid
believed that Mr. Gordon must have
loved my mother hopelessiy. That he
entertained q similar feeling for me-
never. Bat. I reflected. grimiy. u Re
kept this sort - shing up I would
never be able 90 convince Dicty q
my belief
you Raid a uouthfui then. oid COP. q
Harry Underwood advanced toward
NJ. Gordon ana gave him a resouna-
rs clap upon the Mhouldsr ssNofh-
inK's sod enough Tor our charming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
CHILD TRAINING
N THE HOME
Positive Teaching Superior 20 Neoa.
tive Teaching.

10y Adele p. WoodardA
Why Aston" said his mother. =
DO believe that you are teaching vo.sr
F parrot 20 swcarl"
No, I'm not, mother" Aston rapllea
I'm just telling Il what Il mustn't
say"
And 30 do many movlesi They try
70 teach what not 20 DO. Instead ~
presenting stories Of decent. whole.
some living. with is thrills and laugh.
ter and vigor
Negative teaching does harm. rath.
eF than good. Positive stories which
entertain. amuae and educate. are Re
coming the much-souRht- out movie of
today.
No long AFRO a child az seven vaa
permitted 10 see carefully prenarea
photopiay - a very fond motaer
whose craving Tor a son who should
have the soul OK music was 81 last
realised. One OF her children showed
an intense longing FOR a violin. WIN
delicaey and finesse rarely found
IN motion pictures. the struggle ara
final triumph % this musician were
portrayed and desire 70 he some
thing other than commonplace was the
deep impression made upon the audi
enre. This impression upon the child
q seven took definite shape is al
intense desire Tor q violin. fno-eo
great. that at last his parents were
persuaded 90 purchase one Tor him
TIE chief ambition ~ the little fellow
i q learn 60 play. and the violin when
u il net Ca use. is being carefully
guarded. wrapped tenaeriy and placed
upon q hiEh SHELF He VIII probably
become . musician. but u he doesn't
he Is better and finer Tor having ex-
perienced that longing 20 ba better
than his environment
L is necessary for thinking people
70 exert every energy % turn fhla
potent medium 81 entertainment
amusement and education into chan
nels for good.
Advance Information on worsh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
wnv wE srAY IN RuTs.

Ruts are comfortable. when the rut
lnto which we usually fan by accident
affords rs something Just better than
a living We are prone TO be coute II.
The margin Of safety between income
and expenses IS more for some and
less FOR others according 20 individual
tastes. but once a reasonable balance
Is reached there we stick-the most
q as
Rafa do have a certain usefulness in
cur complex civilization. Staying ID a
ant cnltiyaies work By habit rather
thar work BE- Thought. and since 10
many 81 IA arc built light above ans
heavy below We prefer the comfort n
familiar work % the irritationa ard
uncertainties Of new thought In unfa-
mllsar fields. To such people rufa are
anchors 20 peace and oontensment
But ruts keep most Of as from adj
vancemeut. Ruts are for tlmid souls
who fear change. Rats are comfortable
as "a old shoe. bat who wants to wear
I'D shoes forever Ruts are barriers
20 ambition and obstacles 20 progress.
& requires effort. persistence aud
thought mostly thought. 10 recognize
The limitations and select the avenue
e escape into a larger freer ana
mere remunerativo world.
Getting out Of a rus means ac-ti-
Grating our think motors and speed
tng 10 our perceptive faculties toward
new knowledge cold unrelated In
Formation. but the live. interesting
significant happenings in the field ~
our iabors. such knowledge Is lmmsai-
afely useful and az once applicable 10
The solution % our own problems and
enhancement Of our earning capacity.