davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

IN response to a dispatch received
by Grand Forks club women from
Miss Elsie Janis, well known the
atracal> star, the women's organiza-
tons Of Grand Forks will avail them
selves Of an opportunity to express
their appreciation Of the valiant work
Of General John iPershing who led
the American forces in the recent
world war, and who is due to arrive
in New York city, September 10. Miss
Janis, who has done so much for en-
taFtainment of the boys lover there"
is asking the club women Of the Unit
ed states to send kilograms of well
come and gratitude to General Persh-
ing. The kilograms are to De pre-
sented to General Pershing by Miss
Janis personally, upon his arrival In
New York. A monster parade is to
be held in his honor and the presenta-
ton of kilograms Immediately after
the parade from women throughout
the entire United, States will mark one
of, the most impressive scenes in his
tory.
THE telegrams." Miss Janis says.
''wfA be later transcribed into an en-
graved resolution to be retained as a
tribute by the mar who led the forces
of the Allies to victory"
Miss Janis also states that n in
dividual wishing to send personal
wires may forward them to her at
Manor House, Tarrytown, New York,
and she will present them with the
others
Without exception, the presidents
and heads Of the prominent women's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
Club Women Of Grand Forks
To Telegraph Greetings to
General Pershing On His Arrival

organizations In this city showed con-
siderable enthusiasm and volunteered
immediate action toward the sending
Of the kilograms. The P. E. 0. Sister,
hood, Mrs. c. S. Marsden, acting
president, will send a night letter to-
night. The Thursday Musical club,
Mrs y. A. Poppler, president. Entro
Nous club, Mrs. A. w. Dennis, presi-
dent and the Business Women's club
of the city together with the patriotic
organizations. the Woman's Relief
Corps, Mrs. E. NJ. Reade, president,
and the War Mothers Of America,
Mrs. A. L. Woods president, are
among the other organizations who
have displayed keen interest in the
movement and Mrs. j. D. Van Dusen.
president Of the local W. c. T. U.
stated this morning that the w. c. T.
q. members feel that a note Of vel
come would be but a small bit Of APP
probation to General Pershing for
world war.
Miss Elsie Janis, who Is known as
one of the most popular of the the
atrical stars. gay up her work for
one entire year and this time she
spent in the cantonments in France
singing. dancing and entertaining the
soldiers. Because of her vtvacious
and winning manner, she won the
praise and friendship Of thousands Of
men in service and during her work.
won numerous little citations includ-
ing an expression of appreciation
from General Pershing, for whom she
thinks there can be no limit to praise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
GRAND FORKS HERALD. ~ g. 1919.
mk6.AdVenfures ofI|
X laah1nY Coon g&R
M1Is1l2,
FOLLOW III E LEADER.

one day, at the edge Of the eve
ming, Jimmy Coon d.Teddy Pos
sum started a game Of follow my
leader"
Such racing and. chasing you have
never. seen in your life. The SOUR
rels, Minks, Rabbits, Possums and
Coons all played. too, and old Mr..
Toad part of the time.
The Turtles wouldn't play at all.
and none Of the Porcupines. The Por-
lcupine family was one of the best,
had to admit that they were all a
little slow.
GULLY never liked to have the little
animals play follow the leader" be-
cause he couldn't play. for he was
too slow, and to see them rushing
and lodging about made him dizzy.
So when this game was IN. Guilty
always went to his house. He had
a lovely home for he had moved
You know lots Of people live in two
houses in one year. This house was
in the side of a gray rock and not
far from the brook. Big ferns grew
near the door and It was in a good
for Guilty. for he could eat
alders or lily pads in the fresh water.
Alphonse, the. white porcupine. was
making Guilty a visit so these tvo
sat in h stone house while that
game was going on.
First of all. Jimmy Coon led
around rocks, over bushes, between
trees, and not only between and
around them. but up and over the
branches and from tree to tree.
I wish you could have seer that
game. AS each animal led. the game
became different. Sammy Muskrat
would insist, when he was leader. in
dashing right into the brook and
swimming. But Jimmy Coon had to
put an end to that. for little Peter
! Rabbit wouldn't swim unless he had
to, and none Of the rabbits would
and none of the squirrels would
either.
The turtles all sat on a nat rock
in the brook and they loved to have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Dennis of the
Belmont apartments, South Sixth
street, have as their guests Mrs. Dem
mis- aunt. Mrs. David Wolfe. and lei
daughter, Miss Ethel Wolfe, of Tai
mAdge, Sask. Mrs. Wolfe n daugh-
ter are en- route to Northaeld. where
they will visit Mrs. Dennis mother,
Mrs James Haslip. They expect to
leave Grand Forks Monday.
+ = +
Miss Vera Disbrow Of Cavalier is
visiting in the city for a few days
while e4 route to Argyle, Mimi,
where She will teach school during
the coming year. While in the city
Miss Disbrow is the guest of Miss
Doris johnson, East Grand Forks.
Miss Margaret Fraser returned
Wednesday evening from Warwick,
NJ D.. where she visited for three
weeks. Miss Fraser attended to mat
in the vicinity of warwick while
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Traufler and chill
dren, 713 North Sixth street. re-
turned Thursday evening from Mime
apoiis, where they visited Mrs. Trauf-
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. Dieken.
mrs. ana nave peer
in Minneapolis for eight e and
MI. Trauf1er YER down Saturday
night to accompany them home.
+ X .
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Walker and
daughter. Miss Hazel Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Walker and Mrs. V. e.
Bemis made up a motor party to
Grand Forks Friday afternoon. They
will visit in, the city today and plan
- Hot,,Wn 70 their hnroo in Tnkvfor <hic
evening.
Miss Alice Engebretson Of Hills
boro has come to, Grand Forks and
will teach in the city schools here
this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

Miss Ruth Soule left this morning
for Rugby, where she will resume her
duties as home economies instructor
in the city high school. Miss Soule,
who has been passing the summer
months with her sister in Mime
apolis, returned to Grand Forks
Thursday and has spent the past two
days with her aunt, Mrs. James Col
Inns, 716 North Fourth street.
Miss Helen Londergan and Miss
Reynolds city schools last year, will
return to Reynolds Sunday to resume
their duties for the coming year.
Miss Lillian Unger, who has been
at .Lavinia, Lake Bemidji, during the
summer months as a guest at. the o.
s. Hansen summer cottage. returned
Thursday with the Hansen children,
after closing the cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. wanken and
their daughters, Misses Lilah and
Blanche Warnken, are expected to
return to their home here from Win
nipeg. Mr.. and Mrs. Warnken and
daughter, Blanche, have been visiting
at other Canadian points o a couple
of weeks and stopped at Winnipeg TO
meet Miss Lilah Warnken, who has
been the guest of friends at Winnipeg
Beach during the summer.
+ = =
Miss Blanche Leigh is expected to
return to Grand Forks on Sunday to
resume her work as music supervisor
in the Grand Forks city schools. Miss
Leigh has been doing ChautauQua
work this summe with the Vawter
Chautauqua system.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Govran have
gone to Brainerd to visit with friends
for a short time and en- route to
lGrand Forks will meet the Gowran
children at Lake Bemidji. They are
expected to returnsthis evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

~.
Judge and Mrs. C. F. Amidon, with
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Amidon.
and their son, Oak Amidon, will leave
Grand Forks today to continue their
trip to Thief River Falls. They are
motoring. Last evening Judge Ami
don and family were the dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Poppler, Dinnie
block.
Mrs B. H. Courtney and daughter
Bernadfne,S Cheyenne avenue, q K ex-
pected to return this evening from
Minneapolis. where they have visited
friends for the last week and also at
tended the state fair.
4
Jack jacob motorsd in yesterday
from the jacob summer home a
Birchmont Beach. The remainder o
the family expect to return within
few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

Mrs. George D. Kelly, formerly OF
Minneapolis is nov visiting friends il
Minneapolis according to word re-
ceived in this city from her. Mrs
| Kelly plans to go to Denver within a
future home there. She has resided
in Lakota for the last twenty-five
| years.
Misses Adelaide and Muriel Collins.
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in Minneapolis, St Paul and
other Minnesota points. are expected
to arrive in h city the first of the
week
The regular monthly meeting Of the
| War Mothers of America will be held
Thursday afternoon. September II, in
the club rooms at the 7. NJ c. A A
program is being prepared by the
| program committee. of which Miss
Blanche Lynch is chairman
Mrs. w. H Witherstine. 21s Eighth
avenue. with her two little daughters,
Margaret n Elizabeth returned Fri
day afternoon from Minneapolis and
st. Paul. where they visited friends
for two days.
! MISS 1dulue LdZl0T Will return ILLS
evening from Maple Lake, where she
has visited for the last two days as
the house guest of Misses Marion and
Elsie Bendeke at their summer cot
tage. Miss Dagny Engstad of this
city is also a guest at the Bendeke
cottage.
Mrs. Ralph Chism and little daugh-
ter, Betty, have returned to their
/ hn YNn IN 7aLoto of$o~ 1SeSSi-~ f>.
several weeks with Mrs. Chisn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Londergan.
Chestnut street.
Miss Eta Belle Knowles and Miss
Gladys Odegard will leave Sunday for
Fertile, Mimi, where they have been
appointed instructors in the Fertile
city schools for the coming year.
Miss Minnie o'Brien of Portland,
Ore, arrived in Grand Forks Friday
night and will visit here for a couple
OF weeks as the house guest of Miss
Rose Harvey, International avenue
Miss O'Brien formerly made her home
in Grand Forks.
Mrs. Jim Lynch. 21o Chestnut
street, has gone to st. Paul, where
she will visit for the coming week
with her mother. Mrs. Lynch also
expects to attend the state fair.
+
Mrs. A. M. Armstrong, Mrs. W. M
Barley and Mrs. Charles Allen witt
the members of the September divi
sion, will entertain all the ladies o.
the First Presbyterian church at
dtshtowel shower on Wednesday aft
ernoon. The affair will be held i,
the auditorium Of the Presbyteria,
church and all the ladies Of tn,
church are invited. Refreshment
will be served and a social time ha
been planned by the hostesses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

sammy Muskrat lead the chase into
the water.
You know how hard. it is to please
everyone in games and jimmy Coon
had a hard time Of it-someone al
ways seemed to be Erumbltns or
sulky. ~
C~hatterhox and old, Jim Grow = sat
in the < tops and called down di.
recsions when the chase was. 80 fa6
Jimmy Coon ran very fast when
he was leader. up and down and
round and round. Peter Rabbit was
a GOOD runner. but when he was
leader he always headed for h
Jones farm and the lettuce.
Jimmy Coon had to call out to
him. Here. Peter. don't always try
and set something to eat! This Is q
game and for fun. We can't be eat
ing all the time"
tTo be condnued.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

This smart Shetland wool sweater
coat is The newest wrap put out for
beach and sports wear for late sum-
mer and early fall. 1t is heavy ap-
peartng but extremely light in weight.
It Is however, very warm. The coats
come In any number Of color COM
binations.. A. narrow belt is used
withsgood effect on this one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
EpsecouaL

Morning worship 1880. Dr.. Gallae-
her will preach morning and evening.
Sabbath school n ~ O'Clock. Ep-
worth league for young people z
O'Clock. Evening song service and
worship begins at g.. Citizens and
strangers are invited to our services
DR.. Thos. II. Gallagher, minister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
St. PANTS Church.

There will be one service only in
St Paul's church on Sunday at II a.
m. The summer services are low at
an end and we begin on Fall work on
Sunday morning with holy commune
ion and ermon A cordial invitation is
hereby given to all who have no
church home to como and worship
with uA-J. Watson, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

s-sxT seAseA Ell SIS. Morning
v.r<EE za - Holy communion
Era -r<@ Z. & Subject The
SaT-ge c Dxcn..e1~ Wednesday
nE-- r-zrer ~-r5ee Al s All are
vea-ezz T. EzNr Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
~ nh Of outst, Scientist.

ET-c oE Belmont venue Sun
GsF s-TcsE- IL a. m Subject
: Ma Sunday school follows. Wed
ne=Ssr evening service. 8 o'clock
Rsashx reom- First National bank
aE1ITStr< Hours, IL to 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
Pbmoath

! Cc--er Cns@ezSy avenue and Fifth
--x Rev n. E Stephenson. pas
.ar SEaE1F school al ie 4 IA: reg
ua- szrv1~ q, Ia address by Dr.
Frc IN. Xesrae OF the Bible"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
Ffrst Lutheran

Corner Fourth avenue and Bel.
mont. Morning services at 1o:45 in
Norwegian. Evening services at 7:46
in English by Rev. S. C. Yfvisaker of
Paul. Sunday. school at IL
o'clock. Congregational meeting
Tuesday evening. September is. at s
p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

! SOS South Third.
/ Services viii be conducted in the
evening a. 7:4s In German. The
( S@aE ehoo, opens for the new
Isf1 Il the morning at Sis. h. F..
/ E-sa<-r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
st. Marks English Iuths.au.

Corner Fifth street and Interna-
tional avenue. Bible school at 9:45
a. m. Sermon at II Z m. Theme,
"Christian Education" Luther league
at 1880 p. m. Sermon p. IA,
Theme, THE, Joy Of the .sschristian
Life" You are, cordially invited ia
be present It these services. G.. !
Forster. pastor. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
CHURCH SERVICES
sondtn.xtan

| Corner Chestnut St and First Ave.
Sunday. Sept :. 1919. Morning serv-
ice IT Haas. Evening service at 8 p.
! e. Sunday school at II M j. Torrents,
sln1nE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
INTEREST To WOMEN
New Plan of
Training. Child
Offered at Fair

OF interest to the mothers Of the
country who nave shown enthusiasm
in the recent world wide Kinder
garten move is the e child school
plan which is being offered at the
Minnesota state fair this week. One
the following in describing the train
ing scheme offered.
The thoughtless mother who sends
her maid ont to see what Johnnie
Is doing and tell him to STOP" would
soon be a thing OF the past if the
Montessori method of teaching chill
ldren, which is being demonstrated at
the fair this week, g universally
adopted. III
The M~onte.ori Exhibit is being
shown under the auspices Of the Uni
verSity of Minnesota, Extension de-
partment A model playground for
little children also is a feature of the
display, as we'll as a model porch
Of keeping b interests of the grown
up young folk in the home.
Miss Annabel Dunlap. a Montessori
teacher from New York, has charge
of the exhibit and is in the woman's
building, where it is being shown
daily from 10 a m. until IL a. m. to
explain the interesting, bright colored
[objects with which little children can
be amused and instructed at the same
time. Il, >s
Nothing. according to Miss Dunlap,
is taught in the negative by the
Montessori system. Children are told
things that they a do-not things
that they must not do. There are
fifty Montessori schools in New York,
where children of all classes are
taught. The training has been found
beneficial to the poorer classes OF
J children because it teaches them
things their mothers have not time
or are too ignorant to teach them.
And it is beneficial to the richer chill
dren because 1t teaches them things
they are accustomed to having their
nurses do for them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

East Grand Forh.).w 3.
Sunday school, 10 q nj Morninl
service. Il .. M. Subject, 'BurdeI
Fearing The evening service 1t 7:S(
will bds conducted by tho Chrttiar
Endeav0r, soctety each week. Thil
will be q meeting for everyone. Thu
pastor Will bring q brief message
Remember the hour. 1880. Carl Per.
rim, pastor. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
Swedish Lutheran.

Corner Of Alpha venue and Sixth
street. Sunday school. Swedish and
English. az 10 o'clock a. m. High
Eax at Il q r. and evening service
AZ 5 Q. n. J. NJ. Persenius. pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

WEST END-Nice 5-room, comfortable well-built home; on Poplar street;
 with lots; east front; near Sd ave; S2500; $500 cash; $30 month. B. F.
 Eborn, 912 Empire Bldg. Main l197,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
MERCHANDISE
ARTICLES FOR SALE 72


 J. S. army repaired russet leather shoes, worth s6 per pair; our special price, $2.95 pair, or $50 dozen pairs. F. O. B. Greenville. S. c.
 U s. army commercial comforts, 25 to the bale; $S5 bale, or s1.75 each; used but seryiceable; as they come from the government; filler best Inter. U. s. army web waist belts; new, 20c each; parcel post, 5cS
 U. S. army wool blankets; slightly dam aged; clean and sanitary; these are regulation wool army blankets; spe- cial $4.95 each; be sure to order at once; selling fast; number limited Our terms: The government requires us to pay cash in advance; so do we; your money back if not satisfied; write for our bargain price list; army goods of all kinds Bradley Bonded Warehouse Co.,, Greenville, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

MERCHANDISE
HoTs TsEHoLD GOODS

FURNITURE to furnish a IA room house Includes household and kitchen furni- ture. Will turn over my lease to any one who buys. Located close in For information phone Main 50S8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

WANTED-Two salesmen that are not satisfied with the money they are now making; permanent position. Apply 317 Jefferson County Bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
sALESMEN WAN TED

HIGH GLASS stock salesmen wanted for Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. Address Liberty National Agency. 303-45 Marine Bank Building, New Orleans La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
A JOB WANTED

BY AN EDUCATED MAN, 49 YEARS OLD, STILL TOO YOUNG TO KNOW IT ALL, AND YET TOO OLD TO BE CONSTANTLY CHANGING. I PRE- FER TO RELOCATE IN BIRMING- HAM, BUT THE CITY IS NOT AS ES- SENTIAL AS IS A CONNECTION WITH SOME BUSINESS TO WHICH CAN BE WHOLE-HEARTED LOYAL AND ABOUT WHICH l CAN BE ENTHUSIASTIC - SOMETHING THAT CAN BELIEVE IN AND HONESTLY BOOST IF CALLED UPON TO MANAGE AN ADVERTIS- ING CAMPAIGN, EITHER AS LOCAL OR FOREIGN REP REPRESENTATIVES. l HAVE CONSIDERABLE PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE OF FRENCH, AND TRUST THAT I COULD SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING IN THE MATTER OF REFERENCES AS TO HONESTY AND LOYALTY. PER- SONAL INTERVIEWS SOUGHT. ADJ DRESS z 55, CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
EDUCATIONAL
RTSINESS C6LIEfSTs

BUSINESS COLLEGES A WHEELER Business College, 1909 to 1929 First ave, fully accredited commercial school Sessions day and night the year round. Call, write or phone for thirty first annual catalogue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

WANTED Delivery man /; one who can run and take care of Ford; must know the city. Lindy-Friedman L Clothing Co.,, 403 20th st., N., second floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21
/Maiin\ | 4900 /

WEST END-Good Groom bungalow; lot 50x190; Cotton ave, between Poplar and Elyton sts. $S250; $500 cash; $50 month. B. F .Eborn, 312 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-21

WANTED-Several men and women in spare time. and can use several permanently to sell oil stock in pro- ducing co; experience unnecessary. Call at 2120 1st ave. See Mir. Halfrich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16
Splendid New Fall Suits

Splendid New Fall Suits
for Women and Misses
$780, $3.50 and $3.50
Early buying of these handsome Fall Suits, secured
for our patrons unusual price advantages.
Made of very desirable materials: Velour, Gabardine,
SyertOne, Oxford.
In smartest Fall models which show the careful
tailoring and expert handwork found only in garments
of the better class
1t is indeed pleasure to be able to offer such desr-
able Suits at these special prices, we know when
they leave the store that they will give full measure of
satisfaction to their wearers.
Other good Suit values from $3.50 to $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16
BUSINESS INSURANCE

Every industry, whether great or
small, must build for present success
and future expansion. Our biggest
business enterprises have grown out
of insignificant beginnings and their
present success can be traced to their
realization of the tremedous advan-
tage to be gained by advertising-the
accepted definition of which is "busi-
ness insurance"
Take, for instance, SCOTS Emul-
sion"-this business was started near
ly fifty years ago by two men without
great financial backing, but they
thought enough Of and believed
enough in their preparation to know
that the years to come would bring
success, but they also realized that
success could not come without pub
licity. Newspaper advertising was
started, and has been continued, with
the result that SCOTS Emulsion" is
universally relied on as tonic-food
for children and adults of all ages.
It's pure Norwegian cod-liver oil is
prepared by the Scott e. Bovine pro-
cess at their plant in Norway under
their own supervision, where large
feet Of boats is kept employed during
the fishing season. The livers are
taken from the FISH and the oil ex-
tracted by steaming process The
crude oil is placed in air-tight casks
and shipped TO their refining plant at
Bloomfield, New Jersey, where il is
kept al temperature Of from IS TO
20 degrees above zero until used. This
is probably the only plant in the
country where the oil can be refined in
real Norway temperature insuring its
absolute purity
Notwithstanding The above facts,
tho makers are aware that the public
has a short memory and to curtail on
the advertising would invite forget
fulness, 20 rather than risk this for
getfulness they continue to pay the
premiums on their business insur-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16
DR.. Crane SAYS

Thrift is simply the application u
intelligence to expenditure.
1t does not mean only saving L
does not connote skimping and penny.
pinchng, niggardliness and miserli-
ness That is often the most foolish
kind of waste. waste OF health, OF
sepirits and OF the poy Of life
Thrift means intelligent spending.
To spend dollar now may save
two dollars next month.
Thrift implies a budget. II yon
have no wise plan. il makes little dit.
ference how much you make. What
is the use Of forging ahead when you
don't know your destination?
Some busy money makers might
sing with Mr. Doolcy. We don't know
where we're going, but we're on our
way
Thrift implies foresight. II means
we can see tomorrow as well as to-
day
II is the opposite Of childishness
The child can grasp only what is be
fore him He cannot realize the fu
ture He wants what he wants when
he wants it," II he had no older
heads 10 think fol him he would, Ike
the grasshopper. dance all Summer
and starve all Winter
The savage eats when he finds
meat He gorges ard sleeps. and be
tween times starves. The civilized
man lays up. In abundance he pre-
pares against famine He builds
barns and warehouses.
Thrift implies selfcontiol. We are
masters Of self, not slaves Of sell.
Thrift implies selfrespect. We do
not wish to become a burden upon
others
Hence we lay up something for our
lean days.