Arizona republican., 1913-08-01


 leads to crime."-II Hush McCuIIoeh first comptroller Of the currency
 The d mans ability is the power to help others and contribute to their ad- Nancement The effort to make money k an i'm portant incentive to social service and industrial Iroeress. -I'rcSident \ r HadIcy of Yale.
 Saving has a beneficial moral effect but ex travagance. it usually is acting q Iic is essen taIIy Immoral and breeds many other irregularities and sins on the other hand tenlI,.,,Irr.. 1d in, tcgrity go hand in hand with thrift This course is the harder one, but doing the hard things that develops streneth and character
 Successfully resisting the temptation to cX- raNagance. 1t the same time that it stiffcns yof mental and moral backbone, increases your mtT- rial resources.
 \ savings bank account represents more than so much money saved. It stands for purpose decision. lImneSs, persistence, uHSellshness prudence, thought, courage, temperance. confluence, ambition and achievement on the part of the one who has it.
 The actual amount Of money accumulated and earning interest for you such an account is very valuable resource. but it does not exceed in value the HfeIons benefit you derive from the x- crcse of such qualities character as those men toned
 Reckless extravaganza is the pace that kills. \ ie1rtuII} large number of men and women in this with ruin in their desperate efforts keep up with the demads of fashion and foolish eXtralagance. Can you doubt that the oposite course is the one more conducive to the moral welfare of tho indi- viduh and society whole?
 The Rev. Dr James R. Day, the able and elo- quent chancellor of Syracuse university, bac- caIaurcatc sermon, said:
 The balance which ScIr-dcniu holds in the home is balance of prosperity and peace. Here woman has her place and her office. Is she equal to sclf-deuiaI" Can she wait? There is nothinl, persuasive. Irresistible as the Io1. of d man for wife whom he loves. No money is spent with $" much joy as the money that goes to her and the children Happy, thousand fold happy. that man whose wife loves him permit him to be foolish when h. should be wise who i- so judicial in her temperament, prudent her domestic economy, as to add her decisive voice the months allowance and 50 brave as to insist that the e%pcndturc must always be at least q little less than the income. She ought say: Il am not seeking or conscntins to support. There will he two of us. If l cannot earn much you. We will plan together. will be the home side your life
 There d division somewhere between cXpen- diturcs that wise and those which foolish Each individual must discover that line himself
 Whatever may be said of the drink habit there is certainly point where it becomes injurious The is true of smoking and eating,
 AmUscments swallow up millions annually A few afford pIeasurabIe entertainment mental and physical reIaNaton The great majority of them are yapid inane and silly, cntailing
 Fashion cver-changing forms exacts it's costly toll from the purses of and Vanity endless varieties demands a larger and larger share of earnings each year.
 Were il possible to divert the flood WastefuI and harmful expenditures into channels of lcgiu- mate productive lnduStrN-t0 the furnishing of fortablc homes, the production of food and cloth ing-Nc should hear less of the high of living and there would be less poverty
 But it seems impracticable by legislation by any sudden rcVampirg of human nature |" mako the mass of/ men spend money wisely instead of foolishly. Yet each individual for himself inn examine his expenditures, classifying those that minister his real welfare and those which do By diminishing the latter, by ting them off altogether, he will be most of always having his command the satfs- ryins his actual needs and of cXpcnding his money in manner best calculated to the uplifting of himself and of others.