davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
Refuse Oil Weight Raise.

The proposed increase in the esti.
mated weight Of petroleum crude oil
In tank carloads from sc pounds to IA
pounds per gallon, from Texas to In.
terstate points, today was found by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to be not Justified.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
IRISH PETITION FOR
PASSAGE OF RESOLUTION

Senators are being deluged today
with petitions, letters and kilograms
urging them to support the Irish
resolution sponsored by Senator La
Toilette Rep) OF Wisconsin on which
he plans to force Senate action at the
outset OF the regular session next
week.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
SPAIN DENIES JOINING
MOVE AGAINST PORTUGAL

MADRID, Dec. 3.-official denial
was made today that Spain intends
to join with other powers for inter-
vention In Portugal because of po-
litical unrest.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
Change in Mexican Cabinet

General Estrada. former secretary
of war, has been named as secretary
of agriculture for Mexico. Charge
Summerlin at Mexico City advised the
State Department today. General Es-
trada will succeed Secretary Villareal
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
NO AMERICANS INJURED
IN RIOTlNC IN VIENNA

No Americans were physically in
iured during the recent rioting in
Vienna, although several Americans
suffered losses through robbery, ac-
cording to dispatches to the State
Department today.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
Candru Appeals Case.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-An appeal has
been taken against the conviction OF
Henri Desire Landru. "the Bluebeard
Of Gambais." who was sentenced to
death Wednesday for having killed
ten women and a boy.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03

have proved futile. His mother
resides near Blooming Glen, and
an only brother, Jacob, at Ma
coungie, Pa. His relatives anx-
iously await some word Of fht
young mans whereabouts. trust
ing that no news Is good news and
that he Is still alive.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03

visecunt Bryce dlscusses the psy-
choloEy Of the American peoples at
tstude toward Japan In The Washing
ton Times Tomorrow. Order your 20
The Washington times., 1921-12-03

No. 6 Of The Confessions OF Bogus
Nobleman" appears In The Washing
ton Times tomorrow. Count" Greg.
ory died few days ago. but his st,,.
pendous hoax on the New York smart
Get win live ~ . classic In chlcanery.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03

Who Is the ideal lover? Is he Irish.
French, American or British. Paris
Ian stage beauties disagree on the
question. Read their arguments In
The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
u. S. Relief Worker |.
Missing For Year
In Russia

Clayton Kratz, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Kratz, of Blooming Glen,
Bucks county, Pa, who was cop
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
MUSIC IN CHURCHES
First Congregational Church.

A special musical vesper service
will be held Sunday at the First Con
grega.ional Church. Tenth and G
streets northwest, at 4 p. m, opening
with an organ recital. The following
program will be given: For organ,
Symphonic Gothique," first move
ment (Widor): "Scherzo-Pastorale'
Federlein): The Dancer of Navarro
(Zamecnik); contralto solo, 20 Lord,
Hutchins; violin SOLO, "Andante
ser; "Lamentation (GuilmanU: offer.
tory, Meditation (Massenet. violin,
piano. and organ: contralto solo, THE
Day Is Ended" tBartleto: organ post
luds, Fantasia" Tours).
, The music for the morning and the
evening services are as follows: Morn
ing service-Organ prelude, Melody
(Grteg): anthem. I'm Heavenly Love
Abiding" (BischofD; offertory anthem.
Nv hose Dwelleth Under the Defense"
(A4artin); organ postlude. March"
A. major fChauveO. Evening service
Organ prelude, Allegro moderate and
Adagio from Mendelssohn's Sonata in
F minor. played by Miss Katharine
Fowler; anthem. His Love for NJ"
(Baysche); offeftory anthem, Sane
tus" (Gounod); organ postlude, AN
dante" (Volkmann).
Spross Cantata.
The choir of st. Andrews =. f.
Church will sing Gilbert Spross' sacred
cantata. The Word of God" on Sun
day evening. December IL. This can
tata has not been sung here for al
most ten years, and will be most in
teresting. as almost a novelty aside
from its musical worth. The choir Is
under the direction of Marguerite A.
Ross, organist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
SEEKS TO SAVE
G BILLION YEAR
p copies Reconstruction
League Organizing Here

Preliminary steps in the organlzn.
ton OF state branch OF the Peoples
Reconstruction league were taken
Thursday nj meeting In the Labor
temple.
Benjamin c. Marsh. OF Washing.
ton, -. C.. executive secretary Of the
league. explained the ends sought by
his organization.
The Peoples Reconstruction
league" he said. us nonpartisan
union OF farmer and labor orgnniza-
tons and other progressive forces to
carry out a program OF economic
justice which will save the people on
tho farms. In factories. mines. Of
fiees. trade and transportation six
billion dollars n year"
This saving will be accomplished.
II the program OF the league II car.
ricd out. by ak measures. as fol
lows:
Prompt restoration OF the railroads
10 unified government operation.
Legislation 20 control the meat
packing industry.
Tasntio OF privilege instead OF
poverty.
Making the banking and credit
system serve the people.
Control OF natural resources.
Defeat OF universal compulsory
military trimming.
Meetings are being held Thursday
and Friday In room 2is. Labor tenn.
pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
SENATOR RILED
AT DYEL0bbY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1f.-Spurred
by the efforts OF a powerful lobby
TO place q dye embargo In the per
manent tariff bill. Senator King.
Utah. yesterday announced he would
demand the senate adopt his resoiu-
ton calling for an Investigation
King was in fighting mood He
showed letters and kilograms from
business organizations in Utah
urging a dye embargo. This. he de-
clared. was TO whip him into line.
King declared:
1. That more than 81. 00n, 900 had
been spent by dye interests In dis
seminating propaganda and paying
lobbyists to maintain an embargo
2. That the DUPONT Chemical
company had entered into a contract
with a British concern TO divide the
world and monopoiize the dye trade
3. That millions Of dollars worth
OF American dyes have been sold
abroad in competition with German
dyes and that an embargo Is un.
necessary.
I. That the average prices charged
for American dyes are 500 per cent
above prc-war levels.
5. That one chemical corporation
has paid over 10000. 900 IN divi-
dcnds in the last four years and paid
for its plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
FILM INDUSTRY
FACES BATTLE
BY LLOYD ALLEN

United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON. Aug. 1i.--one Of Amer
lca's strongest Industries is In for
the fight OF It's life. British moving
picture producers are preparing to
battle American films.
The approaching battle was an
nounced by Walter West. managing
director OF big concern here. 1t
In growing out OF the proposal In
the United States TO put 30 per
cent tax on all imported films.
For five years." be. told the
United Press today. "the American
film manufacturer had the field TO
himself. The result is that 90 per
cent OF the films shown in Great
Britain are American. British movie
fans are becoming Americanized-
NOW. the fans are getting tired
Of the hackncyed film from the Unit
ed states. They win help when we
undertake TO retaIiate for the tariff
proposed In America
"The proposed American tax would
practically bar British films from
that country. The exclusion Of
British films Is so important ma
tionai and financial matter that II
Is problem 10 be dealt with by the
government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
BLAME Driver
OF DEATH CAR
Jurors "of One Mind" Upon
Subject; Driver Gone

Holding that Don Hossman, driver
Of an automobile which killed Trygve
Klock. four.and one half y ear old son
Of John Klock. iz4 N. 18TH St. Aug.
1. could have avoided the accident.
a coroner's jury returned Its verdict
after an inquest Thursday morning.
Hossman has left the city and
cannot be located. He lived at i3s
w. 10Th 1T.
The jury worded It's verdict as fol
lows: 1.-THE boys death was caused
by an auto driven by Don Hossrnan.
We are OF one mind that the driver
could have avoided the accident"
Two witnesses. Miss Catherine
Tuiiy. 2zo7 w. Bean st. Spokane.
and Mrs. Fred Dobler. 1iio n. ssth
st. Seattle. who were passengers in
the car, testified the boy was in the
street one-haif block away when
seen by the driver. who apparently
made no effort to avoid him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
To Attend Opening
of New Paved Road

Marking much closer commercial
connections between this port and
vashon island. the opening of the
new paved highway between vashon
Heights and Center. Friday. viii be
attended by a delegation from the To-
cal Chamber OF Commerce, headed
by Howard A. Hanson. chairman OF
the state development bureau. Nh.
make the trip.
The ferry leaves the county dock.
foot of Marion St. at $40 a. m. and
will leave Vashon Heights on the re.
turn trip at 4ib. There win be an
automobile tour OF the island. a
short program OF speeches and a
FREQ luncheon at the vashon high
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
CHINESE ARMIES
TO PUSH GAINS
Southern Forces Effect Split
in Northerners

HANKOw. China. Aug. if.--Ar.
mics OF tho southern provinces. de.
apitc lack OF arms and munitions.
arc preparing 20 push their sdvan-
taFe, which. added TO recent military
successes. has been increased by a
definite split among the northern
leaders.
With only one rifle among four
men. spears and natchlocks have
been distributed In preparation for a
further advance.
Tho breach among the northern
leaders came when the Picking gov.
eminent openly dcfied Gen. Chang
In naming Cen WI Pei E'u inspector
general Of the provinces OF Hupeh
and fionan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
new DEAL FOR
DISABLED VETS
Bureau Director Promises
House Cleaning

ny RUSSELL BROWNING
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. H.
Tell the disabled soldier that
be IL going 10 get square deai
from new deck. Warn the
vultures that have been preying
upon the veterans misforfunes
that they will be destroyed"
This was the gist OF the message
sent today thru the United Press
10 soldier veterans by Col. Charles
II. Forbes. director OF the new vet
otans' bureau.
In his first official pronounce-
ment since taking office. Col. Forbes
laid down three cardinal principles:
That II In the duty Of the govern
ment not only 10 equip a disabled
soldier 20 make the best living N
the highest profession OF which he
In capable. that responsibility OF
the government toward its soldier
claimants cannot be delegated TO
private perso0s and that disabled
soldiers are wards OF the govern.
ment and as such must and viii
be protected.
Forbes viii leave Washington
within 10 days, and visit each OF
the 600 Institutions now caring for
veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
SMALL CHECKS
HELPING FUND
Total for Destitute Family,
However, Is Little

Perhaps It's strange and maybe u
isn't, but II Is noticeabiy a fact that
the contributions received 40 far for
the A. l.. Pickering family. whose
home was destroyed by fire one week
ago tonight. have come for the most
part from working people.
The entire fund TO date Is made up
Of 81. 81 and s. contributions.
In this unfortunate family there IL
n father, out OF work. mother. who
is III. and three destitute children
under ~.
II would be mighty fine 20 receive
few substantial checks from some
who can spare 800 or 40. and never
miss II.
Wednesday s2s was reported. Here
A. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Sim Fein to Meet
on Peace Proposal

DUBLIN. Aug. ii.--sinn Fcin rep.
rescntatives in Rome. Paris and
washington have been summoned to
Dublin TO attend the Dali Eireann's
conference on British peace propos.
ais.
Tho Sim Fcin cabinet and "Presi.
dent DE Valera issued the call to-
day.
The British government agreed TO
issue passports for the representa-.
tives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Italian Army Chief
to Be Here Monday

Gen. petro nodaglio. chief OF staff
OF the Italian army. will be thoroly
entertained when he arrives In se
attlc Monday morning for n two.day
visit. Program plans are being ar
ranged by tho Chamber OF Com
mercc.
Gen. Bodgalio IN touring the
United states and expressing 70
Americans and Italians, In behalf OF
tho Italian government. thanks for
vigorous participation In the wnr
lie is accompanied by Col siciliani
bis chief Of STAFF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Peace Monument to
Be Unveiled Sept. 6

In COMMUNICATION Of 100 years Of
peace between the United States and
Canada along an nnfortified bound
AIRY. the Pacific Highway association
win unveii peace portal. on the
Canadian boundary. near Blaine
Wash. September 6. at p. m.
This is the first portal 10 he erect
cd Of Its kind In the world.
The portal Is a monument 10 the
signing OF the treaty OF Client. be
tween Great Britain and the United
States. December "a. 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Woman Dives Thru
Window to Escape

When pstrolman J. +. Prince went
TO the Astor hotel Wednesday 70 ar.
rest Clara Scott who escaped from
quarantine two weeks ago. the
woman slammed the door IN his face
and dlved thru a window.
Prince climbed after her up the
airshnft TO the roof. The woman
ran over the roof and escaped. She
climbed down the fire escape. n half
block away. after running from roof
10 roof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Rockefeller Off to
New Chinese College

NEW YORK. Aug. ii.--John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr.. with his wife and
daughter. leaves here today for
China to Assist In dcdicgsion Of the
Picking Union Medical college. built
by the Rockefeller foundation.
The Roekcfcilcrs are accompanied
by Dr. George n. Vincent. president
Of the Foundation and DR.. William
II. Welsh Of Johns.Hopklns univer-
sisy. They win be joined nj Van.
couvcr by party Of medical men
and educators and win sail August
Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
CONS TO AID VESSEL

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. lin
response to an urgent appeal from
tbs steamer san Jose. wrecked on
san Pablo reef. Lower California,
the steamer Hudson. san Francisco.
viii leave today for the scene OF the
wreck with pumps and wrccking
gear. II was s'nsed at the marine de-
parfment OF the Chamber Of Com
mercc-
Radio messages from the destroyer
Farquhnr. which 10 proceeding TO
san Diego with passengers, mail and
baggage from the wrecked vessel,
stated that the san Jose In In dan.
gerous situation on the reef. and that
the steamer Griffdu Is unable TO rem
der the needed odd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

IafoiIet Mouliei. ~. was cutting
down bank at iith ave. w. and W.
Wheeler st when the bank cayed
In. burying him beneath ton OF
rock and earth. Wednesday after.
noon. Mouliet was unhurt when dug
out and sent to city hospital. lie
was partially buried for 10 minutes.
but sltho unable 20 move his body.
he was able to breathe.
y. NJ. Cole. sos w. s7th IT,. was
working with Mouliet when the cave
in occurred. Cole called help and
dug MouiI~t out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

SAN DEGo. Aug. 1.-THE United
states destroyer Farauhar will ar.
rive In quarantine here at4 p. m. to.
day with the passengers OF the
stranded steamer San Jose. which
went aground on the Lower Caiisor.
MIA coast.
The freirhter Griffdu IL stiIl stand
ing by. following an unsuccessful at
tempt with the aid Of the Farquhar.
10 pull the San Jose into deep water.
The San Jose has nine inches OF wa-
ter In her hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Threatens to Block
Recess for Senate

WASHINGTON. Aus. ii.---A FIJI
buster TO prevent a senatorial recess
was threatened today by Senator
Pittman, Nevada. Pullman said he'd
have the support OF other senators
from Western htaten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Grain Gambling Il
Sent to Conference

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE
horse today sent to conference the
Capper-Tinchcr bin. aimed TO prevent
gambling on the grain and cotton ex-
change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
FNiiM lands

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
This s3-arre farm must be cold al
once. Half cleared. splendid or
chard: good b-room house. barn,
tools. implements and crops IN
clueed, ali for $4,000. and on terms
Nicely situated on celebrated Or
cas- island.
Afarha building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

SEE vAsnoN ISLAND
BALLARD

cXPTroL hill PROPERTY -
,sssssms and bath. ga is'h n East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

NOTICE or SAlE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY FOR STORAGE
CHARGES
Notice n hereby given that the un-
dsrsign~d have In their possession
articles Of personal property here
matter enumerated. which they
have held IN storage for more thar
one year. and which they dsssr. u
sell al public auction Ter the puf-
pose Of defrnying said storage
charges and the charges and ex.
pcnseE OF this sale.
Notice u further given that on sat
urday. the 20th day OF August.
1881. at ~ a.. at the office ~ ths
Navarro Hotel ego PIKE st.. Sc
attic. Washington. tho undersisnsd
will sell at public auction. 10 the
highest bidder, for cash. the prop
erty herein described. to-wit: one
mandolin. one ukuisicc. seven bun
dies Of womens wearing apparel
and sundry other afticieh.
Dated At Seattle. WashirEton. this
zoth day OF July. A. -. 1921.
NAVARRO HOTEL.
by MRS. ". T. LuND. Manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

= ilERiDENTs or FUR
nlshod apartments 20 know they
car buy their poultry ready
cleaned Tor cooking at the Heath
erieiwh Pouitry Sail - Economy
Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
u UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

isuy ONE or MY LITTLE HOMES
In Seattle. Cheaper and easter
than rent My easy payment plan
will appeal to you.
u. q. rETrRs. 7se Third Nye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

o. PERSONAL
Neutrality-suspicious. POULTRY STALL.
Phone Main ssss. Visit our stall
at Economy Market. Stall Us. whrn
requiring dressed poultry. All
poultry cleaned ready for cooking
Tree OF charge.
,zoNE THEfgAi'y. CLASS LfsssoNh
and trestmcnts NEARLY two years
experisnec). Dr. Mary J. Wash
burn. Drugiess Physician. 5to
Natni~r ave. Beacon sfiT.
EMIL. II. sfMMINGER YOUR FOLKS
IN ~ wayne. Ind. are anxious 10
have you m M u "a cate i'm
medtateiy.
HAVE You SEEN rifE DRESSED
poultry display az the Heather
leigh Poultry stall, IS Economy
Market
DR. wELFAilE - sANfrrAcTfc
physician. Chronic disorders
Painless. prugiess. ,of Epier BID.
NURSE Mrs. A. wiiieiksen- Sunset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
MAIx HEP WANTED

k<A- AND BALANCE SIS A
~ Nice little home. Win two
lots: city water: lights,
YSed streets. sidewaiks. close 10
- SIeo, 900 brick school. near car
one fare: only IS minutes
g. Pioneer square. Price ssvo.
&Ive : little chicken ranch on the
~ bringing you an income eash
nth. THIS Is your opportunity
|kSsve. Take Lake Burien car Al
&kid<ntai aud Ycsier TO Ninth =
and Eimgrove st Office open
~ any and sunday. i0>a- m TO
Il N A. &. HARTEI-S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

WINTER II COMING
~ Z lob for yourself We have
acres virgin timber. cioec %
"a Wood market. will sell on
|5nv terms. Good soil. level. close
neighbors. one mile TO high and
a c1ifFoRD LAND co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
5FCRNIsHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

q APAETMENT FLAT. t25.
1T In every room: good
<aragc extra: adults only.
80 First ave. ~. Queen Anne
Hairs FLAT. wfTH ATTIC; ON
1lne; large rooms z5sf Bca-
1SHED AND UHFUHNIsHED
rlments IT the Madrons. 703
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

~. q. IETtRS. tee Thltd HNc
Is FtK>iSIIsD APARTMENTS
AND FLATS
WANTED - RESIDENTS or fuR-
nishcd apartments To know they
can buy their poultry ready
cleaned Tor cooking at the Heath
erlrish Poultry stall. ~ Economy
Market
SINGLE nousEkEEriNo ROOMS,
81 week up Broom. furnished
apartments. IS up. Alaskan. ep-
positr Moore Theatre. New man
agemrnt-
Z AND s.RdoM APARTMENTS
nicely furnished, reasonable. s2ee
feth ave. w Garfield 1Sta.
FURNISHED ROOMS. HousEkEEP.
ing, .sieeping. for modest purses
The Thrift. iSas sixth ave.
ONE GROOM FURNISHED FLAT.
with bath. sss Vine ST. at Fourth
ave walking distance.
:. ROOM APARTMENT. WITH prs
vatc bath. nicely furnished. VIC.
49fa Ssth ave. ;.
Ia MODERN. EVERYTHING FUR
nished, s2k. housekeeping, $3.50.
Tef Madison 81.
s-RooM MODERN APARTMENT,
close In. swell location. f2a. bVs
Eastlake ave
SWELL AND s-RooM APART
ments. cheap. ans isth = bes-
con fT1S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
WEAK WOMEN.

The physical shortcomings of the
men of the nation were revealed by
the selective service draft. A similar
agency for revealing the health status
OF women would be as little fiatterinr
recent Red Cross bulletin says this
on the subject:
Before women can hope for indus-
trial equality with men they must
make decided effort to raise their
appalhngly low physical condition. *
receM survey OF a representative
group OF women made by tho Iafa
Extension institute Of New York Cgtv
showed hardly one that was not affect.
ed with a weak heart, an undeveloned
chest and bad posture. a bad condition
OF the nose and throat, and chronic
consultation and headaches. Yet they
considered themselves well and ready
Tor their work. Most of them might
nave remedied their conditions nv
changing their habits of dress and
taxing more exercise
showing that If women are to broad.
en- their lives in accordance with the,,
modern opportunities they mus,
strengthen their bodies to meet tn,
strain. Fortunately the ways for 40.
ing TINS are simple, inexpensive anf
accessible to every woman, but frs
must come the individual reaiizatio,
OF the necessity for Improvement !
ROCK Island Illinois Argus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
THE GREATEST FOOL.

What have you learned from your
business experience?
This is a question which the refiec-
tive man could answer with fair readi-
ness, The plodder who seldom
thinks of yesterday or tomorrow, and
who is content to live in lackadaisi-
cal present, might have difficulty in
giving a sensible reply.
A. b. Farquhar. one OF America s
foremost manufacturers, in Forbes
magazine lists six things which his
business life has taught him. Here
they are:
C) That it is. as rule. safe TO
trust human beings. Compare
lively few are unfair, If you are
fair yourself.
(2) That troubles and appar-
ent difficulties are but stepping
stones to progress--the most prac-
teal way of learning-and as
Greeley said, THE way to resume
is TO resume"
go That there is nothing that
viii take the place of work either
to gain success or TO gain happi-
ness or TO gain both--and / think
it is possible TO gain both If in
striving and working for success
the dollar is not put above the
man.
(4) That one can and must keep
faith with and in ones self.
/ t5) That God is not :. Knocked.
(6) That ones only enemy is
ones self. In the ultimate no one
i can hurt you but yourself.
/ Note the emphasis which is place
on self. 1t was Solon of Athens, VIII
died sos years before Christ was borr
who first advised. Know Thyself
Some folks haven't yet learned tn
value OF that lesson. -. The great
est fool is he who fools himself. fc
that is the type Of man who believe
that the general public can ais
be tricked.