Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
f announcement.

of encouragement.
 And if you meet man with the 1. 5nack of a bnOcker, and he begins: ! DO you know Bill Smith? Do you think things are going right with Bing Say, Yes; 1 know Bill smith. Bill is a corking good fellow and he will come out all right
 "A man I know told me good story the other day. Said he dreamed he had so much bad luck that it killed him. and he went down below and the little devils came with hot pitchforks and stuck them n his back, his eyes, his ears, and began to twist. With a cry fright he awoke and said: Well, it is only a dream after all, and 1t might have been worse.'
 If you meet any speculators who are squealing because their profits are diminished in coming back to nor malcy, tel them how easy 1t is to be satisfied with reasonable profits. There is much good in Cfis readjustment of things. Why even clothing and over coats are being sold at one-t third the
 prices asked three months ago. come to you with a greeting from the new president of the national associa- ton. You had seven or eight delegates
 at the last convention in Kansas City. hope you will have at least twenty five at the next. Over 21s local boards 1 joined the national society last month. IT want you to extend your work to the small towns of Arizona and cul- tivate the missionary spirit. Let us raise the business to the dignity of @ profession. Justice Brandeis of the United States Supreme court, in re- cent address to students, said that
 every man should so regard the dig
 nifty of his work as to thank God for his chosen occupation"
 1 After further advice to the associa- ton to continue in missionary work and
 to cultivate a spirit of pride in the honorable discharge of business. he once again asked all present to Join in the fight against unnecessary alarm about business conditions, remember ing that everything is all right with
 the man who does his work we'll.
 Also remember" said he, "that while
 an individual can do many things, : determined group can do anything Don't make a noise when noises ar unprofitable. Like Luke McLuke' friend, MacLaren; MacLaren woult drink a little too much, and then h
 would swear a great deal too much which annoyed his wife exceedingly Finally he compromised with hei agreeing to pay her $1 every time h used a profane word. One night burglar got into the house. His wifi aroused him and. seizing a gun, h I descended the stairs. Now MacLaren' little boy had left his little red wago on the landing of the stairs. MacLare stepped upon it and he and the wago Y went down together and the revolve was twice discharged in the tumbl His wifo had snapped on the light the burglar fled. and when MacLare K limped upstairs he found his wife wit a pencil and paper, and she said him: You owe me just SS75.' Let make it an even $600,' said MacLarel as he began again to swear with stal ting energy and appalling grammar His parting word was to thank tf
 association for its friendly spirit ar said it was much nicer to eat togeth' than to eat each other.
 Senator H. B. Wilkinson preside
 and made pleasing address, thankir
 MT. Ingersoll for his visit and gfvir \ this sentiment: "Civilization is onl
 grasping new ideas and putting the E into practice.'
 H. Cable of Connecticut talked wt 4 to the point on the theme of Help Il \ Other Fellow" and related some vel
 interesting experiences.