davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
SECOND BAPTISTS
CALL G. D. ALLISON

Members OF the Second Baptist
Church, az a special meeting yesier-
day. received The report of the pulpit
committee and unanimously issued a
call 30 he Rev. George ID. Allison OF
Rutherford. n. J... 10 become pastor
Of the church Whether he will ac-
cep is prOhlemalical He preached
In the church in June
Mr.. Allison has been stationed at
rutherford for the past eleven years.
He is native Of Brooklyn. \. Y. He
Is 30 years Of age, married. and a
iega.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
GErs IN NAN oF TROLLEY.
,ecial 10 Tho Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
CARNEN'S POINT y j.. July t2-
JOseph W. King. Of 303i Summerill
Tract was probably fatally injured
by being struck by a trolley car at
Walker avenue and Shell Road. sat
urday night. Mr.. King bad stopped his
automobile In front of sam Carrous0's
barber shop and had passed around
The machine when he stepped direct
ly i'm front Of the trolley. He suffered
a fractured arm, lacerations and con
usions OF body. Mr. King was for
mer guard Of the dupont Company.
al the local plants. Tie is the husband
Of Mrs. Hazel King.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
rnIENEs nALKED IN WORk.

Thieves again iniruded upon hcn-
ardson Park Saturday ngInL When
ihev made an unsuccessful attempt 10
hreak into the candy and ice cream
Store of r. Layton. dupont Road ana
turnpike The thieves re-
moved some mosquito netting from
"a window and had pried me sasl
from Inc window before they were
scared away.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
EXPECT REPORT SOON
ON SCHOOL SURVEY

Report on plans for survey -
the schools Of Wilmington IS expected
This week hv the subcommittee of
the general committee Of 30 citizens
appointed by the City Board of Edu-
cation. the Mayor and City Council.
The principal question is whether
the survey shall be made by local
or Out-Of-town Investigators. It's
findings will be used as a basis for
application TO the next legislature
for authority 10 float a bond issue,
probably Of 100000. to rebuild the
entire school plant.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
THIS WIFE STRAPPED
BUT SHE FORGTVES

As his wife did not desire 10 press
the charge. Victor Robinski was dis
missed on a hcarge OF assault and bat
terry on her by Deputy Judge Finger
in Municipal Court this morning
Victor was alleged 10 have ilayed
his spouse with belt when she ask
ed him for money.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
POOR ON Outing TODAY.

Loaded 10 their fun capacity ten
trucks left headquarters OF the Vol
unteers OF America. Shipley street
above Fifth. this morning. carrying a
merry crowd OF young people 20
Shellpoi Park. where the day Is being
spent in sports Of AN kinds, and eat
ing the good things so ahundanils
provided. Captain j. r. Rossman said
this morning mat ihe merchants and
others who contributed 90 the re-
freshmenls were more than generous
this year and there is no reason why
any one shnmll como homo hmngrN.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
MnRE HEIP Ion MInOW

For the relief or Mrs. Katie las
ckya. Polish widow. S5}jS0 has so
far been collected by Mrs. Lena =.
Schcu. who started The fund. During
the past week $1,000 was donated.
Colonel Henry 4. dupont and the
Trustees Of the Poor contributing
s25 aricce Cynihia's Helpers Branch
.Sunshind Society," donating $40.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
nIsMISs THs WRANGLE.

Nincent FlOre was dlsmlssed upon
payment of costs by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
ing on a charge OF assault and bat
terry ON Tony Rugg0rio. 10 seemed
mat the men were talking when
Tony made some remark out Of which
Vincent took a wrong meaning and
then slapped his companion. The
prosecuting witness then hit Flore
with a stone
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
BOROUGH HALL ron PENNsCROVE

Special 90 The Evening journal
pENNSGRONE. y. j.. July Fine
new 100000 borough hall, being huilt
lad Main and slate streets. Is rapidly
nearing completion The building Is
of granite and cement
blorks with two large tablets OF mar
bic inlaid with gold letters set 10 ihe
side and front The building VIII ne
a much needed Improvement
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
LARGE SHIPMENTS or POTATOES,

A train composer OF stNrntN
freight cars. loaded with white poia-
toes. passed over the p B. 4 W. cut
on yesterday afternoon. This train
was followed by a second section or
equal length. also carrying potatoes.
These shipments came from The pen
inSula
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
SIGNALMEN PITCH nay.

About twenty signalmen or the
Maryland Division spent saturday az
ternOOn pitching hay and harvesting
wheat on the farm OF g.. :. Foster. a
former wOrkmalc. near Newark,
lending their aid toward lowering the
II. g. ar T.. Mr.. Foster len the rail-
farunfnw
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
FnWARD GOES 1T ALONE.

Edward Wagner. i3-year--oid son on
Mrs. l.. Wagner, eil washington
street. left on saturday mornniins loI
ne summer with his aunt, Mrs. Grler-
THE how. who Is a pupil at School NO.
2i made the trip alone.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
usE RoLLER ON PLAYGRorNp.

4 steam roller was used today, TO
smooth down and pack the Whining
ton Community Ser,ice playground at
Tenth and Market streets. on the site
OF the old First Presbyterian CChurch
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
rIRE sI-NnAY AFTERNoON.

Fire OF unknown origin yesterday
afternoon. damaged the home % r. r.
Thacker, $40 West Fourth street. To-
the amount Of s25. The blaze was
extinguished by the Weccacoe Fire
Company IN response 10 a still alarm.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
rn GNE sTRAM RIDF.

The Goodfeilows Club Of Grace NJ
r. Church. will give a straw rid, on
Thursday evening. They viii leave
the church house at 30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
M rnnIICKEns, MoONLIGHT

The "N' Frolickers, Of the T. NJ.
n. A.. Will give a moonlight eXcur-
s0n on July p. Music, dancing and
singing Will feature the evening.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
CUIID RnFAKS ARM.

Falling SlIurdaY alIornOun, az nor
home in Richardson Park. Ruth Mat
thews. aged years. broke her arm.
After treatment by nr. 4. X Smith
she was removed 10 the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FODND.

Il OSr-ON SATURDAY NIGHT, An
II amber hair ornament. set with
tapphires Reward II returned TO 92J
6npin Ave. jyl2-2t.
CONTINUED from Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
Captain KEMEHER AT FUNERAL

To attend Ine funeral serVlcos Of
Hugh a. Kelleher. his nephew, which
Will be held today. Police Captain
Daniel NJ. Kellehor left FOR New Gar
den. Pa, yesterday After a lingering
illness. the boy. whose parents are
dead. died several days ago at The
OF 40 years.
Police Sergeant Edward g. Lewis
is acting captain in Captain kellchor' S
absence.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
pnFsFNT "TMFITTH NICHT'

Twelfth Night" was presented by
the PLAYERS Guild OF Arden on sat-
urday night In the open air theatre
al Arden.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

Prevent bottle famine Return emptles
promptly. Glover Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
rnnAY,s TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal Ofilce.
500 A. MIS- 1900 p. Ms
1000 A. Nh 100 p. Ms
Evening journal., 1920-07-12

Certified MIX for Infants-clovei
Dairy Co.-Ady. .
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
moderate south winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
N||KADOS
CONSul,.S
RECORD
Birth
Certificates Sent to JapaQ
Says Tacoma's City At
torney at Congress-
ional Hearing 4

TACOMA. July 2s.--How JapantQo
cling to their citizenship and pe0k
serve these rights for their Ameeb
can born children. was TO be told III
afternoon by J. Charles Dennis. IT,
coma city attorney, testifyfng before
the congressional committee here u.
vcstigating the japanese problem
Every Japanese child born in t.
coma holds both American and Ian.
anese citizenship" Dennip rad -
day. -whsn a'chig6 y 6off ~ rSfp
esats always ret certified cory 0e
tho birth certificate from tho clty
health office and send Il to the ar
anesc consul. who forwards it q
Japan to establish citixenship thorA
BY this method the Japanese chill
drcn retain their Japanese citixen.
ship. altho they are American cid
Gems by birth and claim all the rights
and advantages Of American citiseu-
ship"
Dennis declares he win show that
Is per cent Of the produce stores
here are Japanese owned. and The,
percentage in the downtown business
district Is even higher. M
Farmers were 70 tell the cornmit-
tee OF the Japanese conquest Of the
Puyallup valley. and their invssion
OF the berry growing industry.
Deputy county assessors are n.
pected to testify a. to Japanese own
ership OF IS per cent OF Tacoma,o
hotels and 20 per cent Of the richest
farming land in the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
WHIPPED CHILD,
WARRANT SAYS
Charge Filed Against spar.
entS"

Warrants charging ird-dcerce as
sault were placed against Harold
svcdmark and his wife. Jennie
"Wednesday. by Prosecutor Fred =
Brown. as the result OF a whipping
administered 10 their adopted daugh
ter. Madeline. 8. on July 81.
The Revs. George A. Shcafc and
Charles r. Rovcllc. Of the Washing
ton children's home. swore TO the
warrants. The child. according "a
the minister's. was whipped 80 badly
that her body was striped with blacl,
and blue welts. The parents are said
to have admitted the whipping.
The child also bears an injured
hand. which. she declares. she re-
ceived when she placed her hand be.
hind her 10 protect her body when
she was being whipped with n heavy
iron spoon. some time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
FUCITIvES
RAID HOME;
STEAL FOOD
Sheriff Slayers Drive Ore.
oon Family Out With Guns;
Try to Board Train

rESDLErON. Ore. July 3s.-rwe
men. answering the descriptions OF
Owens and Hart. who escaped from
Jail here Sunday. attempted tc
board an o-w. n. q ~. freight train
as Duncan. ~ miles east Of Pcndlc
ton. early today.
Members Of the train crew fired
on the suspected fuxitives. who dis.
|nDpe9red- mfU tne wocdx and were
followed by some OF tho srninmcn,
who ars supposed % ~ continuing
PESDLEToS. Ore. July -. -
Hart and Owens. who led the sis
prisoners In jail delivery which re-
suited In the death of Sheriff r. ID
Taylor here Sunday. are being hunt
cd with renewed hope by posse In
the cayuse section today.
The hunt was resumed early this
morning with increased vigor. dus
to report that the two fugitives
raided the home Of family named
Young near Cayusc. 10 miles cas-, OF
Pendicton. last night.
After driving the members OF tho
family from their home at the point
of guns. Hart and Owens are said TO
have taken all the food In the house
then disappeared into the under
brush whence they came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
TRAVELLER TELLS
HOW JAPS
TALK WAR

Japan Is destined to fight Amcri.
ca. America is the best country for
the japanese TO emigrate to; we win
have IL opened TO us II We have q
fight for IL. American soldiers are
towards: their officers have to lash
them into action"
These and like sinister remarks
were heard by I. f. Moses. a Seattle
lawyer living at $50 N. Broadway.
while travelling thru Japan in 1914
and 1915. as an Englishman. accord
ing to his sworn statement to tho
congressional Jap probe committee
here.
Moses reported what he had heard.
he said. "just to show the commits
tee the attitude" OF Japanese In
Japan towards this country.
The committee speedily hushed
him up. apparently considering the
matter one more properly to be In
vestigatcd by the American foreign
secret service.
TELLS OF TRIP
THRU ORIENT
In his preliminary statement
Moses told the committee he had
gone 10 the Orient in 1914 and ro-
turned in 1915.
He spent four or five months q
Japan travelling from place to place
in company with an Englishman. He
permitted the Englishman to intro
duce HIM without disclosing that he
was an American. leaving the Inn
preston that he was of the same na-
tionaiity as his companion.
In Kobe and other big japanese
cities. Moses said he and the Eng.
lishman spent several weeks. japan.
ese school boys were hired to take
them from point to point. They were
introduced to several wealthy and IN
fluential Japanese. who could speak
English. and from whom he ELECTED
their opinions of America and Ameri.
cans, he said.
CONCLUDES JAPS
PLAN INVASION
ut struck me-" he told the com.
mittee. that the naturalization Of
the Japanese in the United States ID
impossible. learned that In order
to become American citizens they
would have to forswear allegianco 10
their god, because when the milado
dies he becomes god. In their b.
lief. ] concluded that they are tzy-
ing to get in here--as many a. poe-
sihle--and that they are not alto
gether friendly"
The investigators. VINO spent We'd
nesday in Tacoma. are scheduled =
UuFn - Pass :. Column Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

With q shack II thats the pest you
can start with.
Take a dozen pullets. a hive Of
bees: put In every inch Of your
available space In garden; plant
small fruits, put In an asparagus
bed. stick In few dwarf pear and
apple trees around the margins:
~ dad and the boys miss the
movies few evenings, and delve
IL the back yard. raise your own
living 80 far as possible. and In
ntcad Of spending what you save.
nut II to work for you; say you
6uy that vacant lot next door and
nnlarge your garden next year.
.hd get wheel hoe and wheel
planter.
You won't work half as hard as
the farmer does; you, VIII not suf-
Ter his Inconvenience. and you
vjlI begin TO get ahead and 70 keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
JAPS ARMED TO
FIGHT OFFICERS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 2s.--
Deputy shcriffs of Los Angeles
county were today sent to Waters.
off Catalina island. following the
receipt OF reports Of alleged vio-
lations OF fishing laws by Japanese
and Austrian fishermen.
The fishermen. said to have de-
fled Jack Harrington. state game
and fish warden. are reported TO
be fishing within the thee-mile
limit and TO be heavily armed.
Local officers left here to arrest
all violators. they said.
Today's action follows closely on
frequent complaints that fisher
men were entirely disregarding
federal and state fishing laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
MOTHER, BABY
DEAD IN HOME
Believe Burglar Bound Her
and Turned on Gas

BURLINGTON. Iowa. July 2s.--
The bodies Of Mrs. Alfred Miller. ~.
and hrce-year-oid baby werb found
in = gas-f1iled room aa their home
here today BY her husband.
Mrs. Milicr's hands and feet were
tied and broken dishes gave evidence
Of . struggle.
Authorities believe she was mur-
dered by a burglar whom she sur
prised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
SENDS POISON
TO INSANE WIFE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 2s.--
George Littruai. IS. today confessed
that he and his young sweetheart
planned to murder his insane wife.
that they might be married. author-
ties announce. The plot resulted in
the death Of Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, in.
mate Of the central hospital for the
insane here. and resulted in thc III
ness Of two attendants.
Candy sent TO Mrs. Littrual con.
tained poison. authorities said.
Mrs. Littruai. after tasting one
piece. refused to eat IL. saying II
tasted bitter. Others WHO ate the
candy became I'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

Gas 81 in
Manila!

MANILA. r. T.. July 2s.--Those
who are complaining about the
high cost Of gasoline In the
United States should come to the
Philippines. The. fuel is selling At
81 n gallon now. with prospects OF
another Increase soon. Automo-
biiss increased more than 30 per
cent In tho islands last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
SEWER DICCERS
FIND SKELETON

BERKELEY. Cal. July 2s.-The
skull. six ribs and four bones Of the
spinal column OF n woman were
found buried near the surface OF the
ground by sewer digrers here early
today. while cxcavating in n sewer
on Clarcmont ave.
Chief OF Police vollmer declared
he believed the woman may have
been murdered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Must Not Cast
Dust on Water

It's perfectly proper to cast ones
bread upon the water. but poor form
to throw sawdust thereon, decided
Deputy Prosecutor Bcancy Mount
Wednesday. when he issued com.
plant against Charles J. Webster. OF
the Pontiac Shlnglc Co.. charging
him with dumping sawdust into
Lake Washington.
1T seems the sawdust clogs up the
fishes gills." explained Mount, "and
their breathing is SO impaired that
they die. It's bid practice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Ten Firemen Cassed
/. in $500, 900 Blaze

| CHICAGO. July 2s.-Ten fircmcn
were overcome by smoke early today
In fighting a 100000 fire In the
heart OF the packing district. A five
story beef house belonging to
Armour K Co. and containing press
ed meat and canned products. was
destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
yxIRONG POCKET;
w $4,000 SAVED

DENVER. July 2s.--Antone Fran
oiscovitch displayed a $4,000 roll
when he bought n ticket here for
Switzerland. On the way 10 his train
he was held up. But the highway.
man searched the wrong pocket and
Antoine stlll has his ron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Four Armed Robbers
Escape With $500

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.--Four
armed men held up Bert Abcnheim.
assistant manager OF the Galland
laundry here. early today. hit him
over the head with n "blackjack. :"
and escaped with $500.
Tho money was for the payroll OF
the laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
MIkADO'S MEN
IN FIST FIGHT

TOKYO. July 2s.-Hundreds Of
police were on guard at the diet
buildings as resultof fist fights and
near.riot occurring in yesterdays
session.
sTrouble was prccipitated when the
Seiyukai party attempted to force
the expulsion OF an opposition mem.
ber. charging that the members are
using official information to gamble
in stocks.
An uproar broke out on the floor
and many blows were struck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Germany Complains
Of Polish Train

BERLIN. July 2s.--Thc govern
mcnt today ordered tho Polish NUM-
tions train halted at Marburg. to be
returned TO the occupied territory.
It's presence in German controlled
territory is a violation OF German
.nutraiity, II In held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
DOULTRY FAILS
i TO LAY EGGS

PORTLAND. July 2s.-When r..
Wynn bought nine thorobred chick.
ems he was guaranteed they would
LAY in three months" The court
decided he was entitled 10 refund OF
the purchase price. The chickens are
roostcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
San Bernardino l.
Enjoying Tremor 8

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. July 2s.
"A SLIGHT earth tremor at 74o
this morning did NO damage. as
| FAR as could be ascertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Riverside, Calf,
Has.an Earthquake

RIVERSIDE. Cal. July 2s.--Jeal.
Gus Of Los Angeles. Riverside had an
earthquake Of It's own this morning
at 74s. The tremor lasted about
five seconds. accompanied by roar.
No damage was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
|TXIAS RECKLESS
w WITH. CATSUP

SAN FRANCISCO. July cs.-Thre.
trembling walters crouchcd behind q
counter while John Jacobs amused
himself by shooting the necks Of
catsup bottles. Policeman WALSH
stopped the wild west act.
| ~->--~>-~-~~5~~-~~~
some Of the money that today is
trickling away.
II you are the average man, Mr..
Reader. you viii be dependent on
the charity OF somebody at the age
Of 65. About so per cent OF these
outstanding, brisk. money-reckless
young American workers Will be
objects OF charity at IS. How about
you?
You can make yourself and the
wife safe II you want to--most OF
you won't care until It is too late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
MILD "SHAkER"
| IN Los ANGELES
Another Earth TrembIe Is
Felt at 1923 A. N.

| Los ANGELES. July 2s.--Another
Earthquake was felt here at 1i;2s a.
m. today. The shakes during yes
terday and today have been very
light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Poles ARE NOW
IN FULL FLIGHT
Retreating Along Entire Bol-
Sheyik Front

PARIS. July 2s.--The Polish army
facing the Bolsheviki is retrcating
along the entire front. according TO
dispatches TO the foreign office to-
day.
Resistance In very feeble at both
cxtrcmities OF the line.
WARSAW. July ,s.-Dcspite the
armistice entered into by the Boil
sheviki and the Poles. the red armies
have resumed violent attacks over
the whole front south OF Grodno. II
was announced today. They have
advanced 20 kilomctors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
rs n SEEMS
70 re
DANA sLEETH

HUW1 Ow can . farmer who
makes but per cent on
his investment have
wads Of ready cash.
while the city business
mah. who makes 10 per cent. is
hard pressed 70 pay his house
rent.
what constitutes the cost Of livs
Ing Tor thc'average city family?
Take out your pencil. Nfr. House.
ho11sr. and figure with me a min
utel
House rent. clothes. groceries.
meat. milk. butter. eggs. carfare.
lunch downtown. movies. doctor
n11ls, gas, electric light. fuel. wa
~. Take out Of your income what
b costs you each year for the
shove items, and tell me the total.
be1keve the average family viii
discover that from 70 to 90 per
cent oe IL income goes for these
things.
Rieht there IL where the farmer
6Gnes ths game. He pays no house
sumG His home ana his office. his
neosa snd his factory are the same
H Uves with his business
The average farm family does
not pay. anything for meat. milk.
oueteg, e9Ess gro5ngksas~ carfare.
rnsxfsGs Noh4v-was - Saasl--- Such
neae ana grocery bills ~ are re-
ou1sud are more than paid for with
~ by-proaucts d the farm-the
oogs. the chickens. honey. berries.
yawxtnbles-.-the small side Issues
ana crops that the children and wo-
men folks handle.
All the incidentais that the city
wo falls for---thc dime here
ana she quarter tberc-;hese frft-
tered bits Of loose change stick
. the farmers purse. because he
ennt spend money in the eounsry
- amusements nor on incidentals.
= And even tho the farm family
lressed ss well an does the city
family. still tts clothing bill would
not be half a. high. because the
farm family does not dress up so
frequently, and II does not have TO
wear an SIS suit to the office. nor
= SIS pair OF shoes. nor does the
cleaning and pressing and laundry
nogey worry tho farm family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Weather Forecast
Rain, Sleef, Snov

Room-seekers do not walk the
streets In such weather. nor do
they hunt houses or rooms for
rent when the forecast is Hot.
Clear and Dry" Instead they
depend on Rooms for Rent Ads
to locate them.
Cali Main 600 and a competent
ad taker will be at your service,
LoWer Rates
Better Results
Largest Circulation
Best Service
CALL TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

starts to count. The city Wfsr
earner or business man or pro-
fessional man finds that his over
head fixed expenses absorb about
III his income. and. tho ne make
10 per cent. or tho he receive three
fjmes the money income farmer
I does. still he pays IL all back for
fhings that the farmer either pro-
! vjdes for himself or does without
80 the farmer gets ahead. while
the city family often keeps slip
ming. but chiefly the farmer gets
ahead by doing without those lux.
urles and conveniences that the
city family regards as necessities.
Twenty cents a day Is t7s year.
which is s per cent interest on
9i.l60.
50, for less than the cost Of
daily doughnuts and coffee. the
farmer has saved enough TO pay
fneerest 10 the federal loan board
~ thc price OF a good herd OF
1niry cows.
II isn't what you save--it is what
you do with what you save. More
men have acquired riches thru bor-
rowing money and making II work
Asy and night than ever became
leading citizens thru saving their
Hlmes and conpounding interest
twice annually at 4 per cent