davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
PARISH STUDENTS Win

Nearly 200 ESSAYS were written in
the English class rooms of the Che
boygan, Mich, high school, February
20, in the army essay contest origi-
mated by the Come Back the Off
cial organ of the disabled soldiers
of the Washington hospital. The es-
says, without names signed, were sub
mitted to the judges chosen from the
faculty. The three essays adjudged
best We're those of John Paddock,
Helen Mclean and Ralph Paddock.
The Paddock boys are members of ST.
Mary's parish, and graduates of St,
Mary's parochial school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
ARCHBISHOP HITS B|G0T:
HAYES ANSWERS
ATTACK ON CHURCH BY NEW
YORK DRY LEADER-CATHOl
CHURCH NOT A HiRELING OF
POLITICIANS.

The following statement concerning
the attacks of William H. Anderson,
state superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, on the Catholic Church,
was issued by Archbishop Hayes from
the Archbishop's residence in New
York on March s:
while yielding to many pressing
demands for statement on the SIAN
derous attack of the leader of tho
Anti-Saloon League on the Catholic:
Church, feel that in taking notice Of
it l should apologize, first of all, for
not leaving the matter to the decent
sentiment of New York, which long
since has passed judgment on this
zealot, his tongue and his methods.
Il am gratified, indeed, to observe
the attitude of the Protestant clergy,
who, if I may judge by the press, are
not in sympathy with the anti-Catho-
lie utterances of Mr.. Anderson.
MY purpose in speaking is not to
resent the abuse heaped on the CATH
Ollie Church because the Archbishop
of New York dared to disobey the,
mandate of the leader of the Ant
Saloon League by non-attendance at
his meeting Abuse always confounds
the abuser
Sewer of Strife.
my sole anXietya is that singls
person, in or out of the Catholic
Church, may be possibly deceived By
this sinister figure in American poll
- 20 -1~ ,i,11ye
low as to play the un-American role
of a brewer of bigotry.
Let me say most emphatically that
the Catholic Church is not affiliated
with any political organization, local,
state or national: much less is the
Church in conspiracy to contravenc,
directly or indirectly, the law of the
land.
NO honest man, no matter what he
may otherwise think of the Catholic
Church. believes the Church to be an
enemy of law and order.
Obedient to Every Law.
81 repeat my public statement of a
| former occasion that the Catholic
| Church breaches and practices con-
| scientious obedience to every law, and
does not discriminate in favor of one
more than another. The Church
further demands that law be obeyed,
whether we like it or not. Not so Mr..
Anderson, who presses and stresses
the eighteenth amendment, because
he wants it observed and is paid for
so doing. He seems but little con-
cerned about other fundamental laws
guaranteeing personal liberty, pro-
lection against unlawful search and
seizure, religious freedom, free speech,
| free press and free legislatures.
cat a time when every sane, con-
structive and conservative force and
element in the community shoul be
working for united America, it is
| deplorable-and discouraging, too
that any man should be permitted to
foment distrust and breed mischief.
Woe to him, who in these critical
days, sets aflame industrial, social,
racial or religious dissensions! Bet
ter for America that he had never
been born"
This is the same Anderson who has
viciously attacked Cardinal Gibbons
and Others.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
PATRIOTIC TRANSFER

Knights of Columbus officials, hear
ing that New York undertakers are
charging $45 to convey the bodies of
the American dead being brought from
France from the pier to railroad sta
tions. have provided a free motor
truck for this patriotic transfer, drap-
ing the caskets with the American
far
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920

The moving to suspend business
from l. to 3 0 clock Good Friday
afternoon is gaining Roadway i'll
many parts Of the country. In
Detroit, Mich, pIacards are posted
around the city and bear the
words: don t Buy. Don't Sell,
l. to 3 Good Friday
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

tails and homes, SIS, JIG, 465; Amer
lean ministerial pensions and re
lief, $20,51O,229; miscellaneous,
$S,770,927.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, st. Paul. Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

Rev. James VI Reardcn. EditOr-in-Chtef
Rev. G. +. McGinnis. PHI. d.,
Associate Editor.
Harry Locheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by Willwerscheid Il Rotth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

Entered as secondclass matter. Jan
uarv II, 1911. at the post office, st
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

~ACCeptanCe for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1IO3. Act of October 8, 1917, authorized
September IS, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20

The mailing label on your paper Is
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change Of address, the sub
ecriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

ton team AZ this Miss Rose schcr at
once was called on 10 speak and told
how her workers had met generous ro-
sponse on visiting the Pusey & Jones
and the Harlan shipyards, ana hod
been Invited 20 visit the LoDdoll,
New Castle Leather and pennsylvania
Railroad shops today
Morris Levy, State chairman OF the
campaign, next read a telegram from
Milford signed by a. Levinson, telling
that si75 had been contributed there
and one from a. hansloff, telling that
the campaign was going nicely IN
Smyrna. Mrs. Jacob F0ber next set the
meeting wild once more by announc-
ing sl,i70M collected by her team. OF
this amount the Diamond Toe and Coal
Company gave $3.50; James II. Mullin a
Son, 500; John Montgomery, 500, and
the NJ Megary Company, 500 She also
announced contributions by the follow
Ing schools No. a, s2s; No. 7. s623;
No. 8, S3.2I; No. O. $3.50, and No ~.
S7O7, or sis0 IN ell. The women's
team, captained by Mrs. II. feinberg,
declined to report although later
there came a cry from rs corner
sounding something like $4,000. Mrs.
Morris Tanner reported Si5i50 IN ad-
dtion to 1910 previously announced, and
the executive committee announced the
following contributions: Eureka Lodge,
A. +. and A. NJ, $50; A. H. Ford. $50
John Bancroft, 500; Philip Laird, 500;
Leroy Harvey, 500 and Col r. G..
Buckner, 500. Il also told Of the ST.
500 given by Mr.. Raskob and Gen du-
Points increase and in all reported ST.
OBS.
Mr.. Snellenburg presented a letter
from The Sunday Star, donating $780,
lie then praised the aid Wilmingion's
newspapers were giving a rising vote
Of thanks to the press Of the city was
Immediately extended
Peter J. Ford sent a letter enclosing
his check for 500. The Wilmington
Cooperative Store gave 500. A letter
also was received from Lewes, Del,
telling that $40 had been raised there.
This was signed by A. GutOWitz.
Mr.. Snepenburg declared he was con-
fldeni ille drive would be put across
tomorrow night and that the national
headquarters was right in not setting
any quota, because Wilmington knew
no quotas lie then announced the
total figures thus far in the drive
si2,is957 for Saturday and si225i5i7
for The week.
we still have s2s 600 10 CO." ne went
on, "but we shall make ~. You deserve
great thanks, but you must work on
until the last minute tomorrow night
lIe further stated that General dupont
would be present iQmorrow night
provided the suffrage situation at
Dover would permit him to come TO
Wilmington.
Mr.. Miller closed the meeting with
further appeal 10 the workers 20 press
10 a handsome finish when they
had done so we'll There were more
cheers, md II the sufferers In Europe
didn't hear them it was only because
Of The intervening distance.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
S144,1W OF TALY'S
BONDS SOLD HERE
subscriptions totalins aM.ioo 70 the

Subscriptions totalins si4i.ioo TO the
italian Government Loan have bnsn
recorded by Dr.. Leopold Vaccaro, To-
oal chairman for The bond campaign.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposlt
Co. has doubled It's 5000 subscription
and William Blatx. n Official OF the
Amnlgamaied Leather Company has
subscribed for $1,000 worth OF the
bonds, 70 show his appreciation OF the
Italian workers at the AmaigamateG
Company plant.
The Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company has received the bonds
from Italy, and owners OF these bonds
can obtain them by calling at the bank.
IN addition 70 subscribers already
named, the recent subscribers are as
follows:
carmelo coletta. 800: sooieta Unlone
Layorairice Teramo, siiO0; Michael Co
llsho, $50. 10 ls the aim OF the COM
mittee 70 reach the goal OF a quarter
OF million and they have hopes that
the amount VIII be raised within the
near future
Or. Vaccaro, chairman OF the cam
paign committee, desires 20 call the at
tention OF the public 10 the fact that
made through his organ
ization means that every penny VIII 60
10 the italian Government lie Is In
terested solely from an altruistlc and
patriotic standpoint while It became
known that subscriptions were being
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

9. p Fields and daughter, Katherine;
Mrs. G. W. Robinson and son Harold,
Mrs. 8. p. Oullctt and daughter
Elenor, Mrs. William r. Allen and son
Bobby, Mrs George Trimblo and daugh-
ter Louise, Mrs. buoy Hardcsty and son
Richard, Mrs. Edward, Nenables and
daughter Kathleen, Mrs. Herbert Hall
and son Billy, Mrs. Milton James and
daughter Margaret. Mrs. Glen NJ. llus-
ion and daughters, Katherine and lsa-
belle. Mrs Edwin Dutton and daughter
Mary Esther Miss Marguerite Shiplev
and neice Frances Shlpley hoseanna
and Irene Rheo. Caroline and Virginia
Nicholson, Margaret and Mary Phillips,
Dorothy and William Day Thelma
Waller. Elizabeth Hardesty, Marie Va
lent, Katherine Fogle, Margaret Nor
gan, Charles Hollic Bobby Huston,
Burton Marvel, Brennon Jackson. Rosa
he Wright. Brldgeyllle; Elmer and
Jacquelne Reed, Philadelphia; Mrs. ].
A. Wright Mrs George Stewart, Mrs.
Frank @. Dawson, Mrs. Joseph Argo.
Dover.
Jacob Fine. hide desler OF Phnadel-
phla, who has his storage house In the
shamble OF Gordy & Company. near the
Ice plant here, was broken into last
night and hides TO the amount OF near
ly one hundred dollars were stolen.
James A. Morgan left last week for
Miami, Florida. where he WIN remain
several weeks buying Strawberries and
produce.
IN honor OF his SEVENTEEN birthday
anniversary, Colonel 2. C. Ross enter
tanned a large number OF his friends
Thursday evening.
Mrs Jennie Records OF Laurel has re-
turned 20 her home after a weeks visit
with her niece. Miss Bertha Giles, in
West Seaford
Mrs. Belle F. Turpin Is spending
week at the home OF her son, William
r. .Goslln at fredericksburg.
Mrs. Harrison M Manning and Mrs.
William X. Morgan were visitors IN
Philadelphia a part Of the week.
Mrs. Calhoun j. Ross has returned
home from a three weeks visit at VIII
mington, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
NiMrs, Annie Betson of Greensboro has
returned Go her hamo after a two weeks
visit with her melee, Mrs w. d. Stevens.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
HIDES ARE STOLEN
FROM SEAF0RD MAN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del. March 29-Miss Gwen
dolyn Jackson. four-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Huey w Jackson, en-
tertained a number Of her little friends
on Friday afternoon at her home on
Poplar street, in honor Of her birthday
anniversary. Those present were: Mrs.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

bought on a commission basis by a
number OF local representatives OF a
New York italian bank. Doctor Vac
caro- would appreciate II Wilmington
lans would refuse to place their ap-
proval on this form of money-maklng
by restricting their purchases 10 his
committee exclusively
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
FEWER DRUG ADDICTcs
IN DRY DAYS. CLAIM.

WASHINGTON. March 2es--The use Of
drugs, morphine, opium and heroln Is
diminishing Instead OF increasing with
the advent OF prophlbltion says b. w.
Andrews. assistant prohibition enforce
ment counsel. Aged dope users" are
dying and the annual new crop OF ad-
diets has been reduced 70 a minimum
by the Harrison narcotic law.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
MAJ EsTATE-FOR SALE.

BUNGALOWS BUILT TO ORDER
from three rooms up; we also
have few building lots Tor sale; II
you are interested phone 63iiR.
w. z. HENDRIX, Constructor.
Hamilton Park.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

AzExM
Phone s19. 226 W. Ninth st.
Every W@nnam
If economic conditions we're reversed and
the bread winners instead OF men, there would be heap
sight less misery and sorrow, owing to woman's highly de-
veoped instinct to protect and provide for her loved ones
AS matters stand now, Seveuty-fve per cent of all
widows are left without their own home-npardonable but
facts neverheleSswich proves that far from per
tect1out we are improving Here's safe, san way out
Wouldn't il be good idea to talk il over with hubby latter
dinner) this evening?
S3500
HOLLY OAK
Six rooms bath heat veranda and plot 7S1ibo
$4,000
HOLLY OAK
75riso RUINS ''' "'' '''' '''''''' 's'
CIAYMoNT.
FRANKLIN AVE
sxroom BUNGALOW heat electric BATH porch hardwood necr
garage. Plot Oox2iO
GORDON HEIGHTS.
EghtToom tile and dwelling with BATH hot water hssA
open nropaces hardwood floors and trim
252O WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.
Eght rooms semideiached porch bath steam heat NJ
515 WEST TWENTY-sIxTH STREET.
SIX rooms nst hot water heat gas and electric porches
WEST TwENTy-sEvENTH STREET, NEAR MARKET.
wood trim, screens. storm windows.
41O DELAMORE PLACE
Six rooms BATH heat yeranda.
zoos VAN BUREN STREET.
Nine rooms bath heat gas and electric Verand quick possession
21s ACRES-STANTON
ns d%as two ssrand Sa heat ss%saS S SsS
house. garage and fruit trees
1923 WEST FOURTH STREET
Eight rooms bath, heat gas and veranda
1615LANcAsTER AVE-
Six rooms heat bath and gas.
1927 TATNALL STREET.
Eight rooms bath heat gas side entrance
1921. WEST FOURTH STREET. 49,
Nine rooms, bath and gas -
1401 HAMILTON STREET.
Eight rooms bath. hot water heat and clsct1c moe ,A,
e1o NORTH RODNEY STREET:
Seven bath hot water heat porches isundrs pmS
gas and electric screens and awnings
2O2o GILPIN AVENUE
Twelve rooms BATH heat voFanda garage and n'os y.'s
1908 UPPER OAK STREET
SIX rooms bath heat yorandas gas and electric
1906 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
bath water heat hardwood doors fireplace su
1so NORTH coNNELL STREET.
seven rooms porch BATH heat gas and electric
24oo BLOCK. WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET
porch bath heat and electric nrsSsss
square plan
1911 FRANKLIN STREET.
rooms threo hot heat eeucAa
hardwood floors and trim, pantry and laundry
CORNER HARRISON & TWENTY SEVENTH STREET.
bath, hot water heat electric
hardwood floors and trim, room for sarsse
700 CONCORD AVENUE.
bath heat electric yersnhl
and iroplaoos pantry and garage
2419 MADISON STREET.
Six rooms bath, heat, veranda, and electric
2407 WEST STREET.
Six rooms, BATH steam heat, yoranda and eleolra
$40 WEST TWENTY-SlXTH STREET,
bath heat three verandas eas ana ecllo
shower bath mirror hardwood trim and noors mns ana
laundry stove
1920 WASHINGTON STREET,
Six rooms heat yeranda and electric, square plan
700 BLOCK WEST TWENTYSECOND STREET.
and electric veanda har4
wood floors.
1900 BLOCK VAN BUREN STREET,
Seven rooms water heat electric, front end
back verandas
Munay & Co. Organization
FOG MARKET STREET
Phones 8060-8061
Real Estate. General Insurance. Mortgages. Rents
open Every Evening unll O'clock
ONCE Telephone Mddsovn once Telephone 0hps-ss
City ofoe, Telephone Holy Oak once, Telephone
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET, NEAR MARKET.
Nine rooms porch bath hot electric
wood trim, screens, windows
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

FOR sALE-Two BUNGALOWS
Just completed Z cent fare; price $500
Possession at once; take New Castle car
get Off az pyle's Lane; inquire 90
LEWIS and HENDRIX's Grocery store
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

1906 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Six rooms bath heat hardwood floors FIREPLACE
and electric yersnda
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
GORDON HEIGtl

GORDON HEIGHTS.
EghtrOom tile dwelling with BATH hot water heoA
nropaces hardwood floors and trim.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

CORNER HARRISON & TWENTY-SEvENTH STREET.
Seven rooms bath hot water electric
hardwood floors and trim, garage.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

CLAYMONT.
FRANKLIN AVE
sixroom BUNGALOW, heat electric BATH porch hardwood necr
garage. Plot. O0x2i0.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

41O DELAMORE PLACE.
Six rooms, BATH heat gas, veranda.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

1870 NORTH CONNELL STREET.
Seven rooms, porch bath, heat, gas and electric.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

24O0 BLOCK, WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.
Esht porch bath heat gas and electric open nrsyes
square plan
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

$500 WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.
Eight semdeiached porch. bath, steam heat NJ
electric.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
Every W@mnam

If economic conditions were reversed and
the bread winners instead of men, there would be heap
sight less misery and sorrow, owing to womans highly de-
veoped instinct to protect and provide for her loved
As matters stand now seventy-five per cent of all
widows left without their home-unpardonable but
facts neverheeSS-which proves that far from per-
fect-bu we improving. Here's safe, way out
Wouldn't be good idea to talk il over with hubby (after
dnner) this evening?
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

1911 FRANKLIN STREET.
Ten rooms tireo verandas. hot water heat, gas Al
hardwood floors and TRIM pantry and laundry
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
700 CONCORD AVEN

700 CONCORD AVENUE
rooms bath hot heat electric yersnfsl
hardwood floors and trlm frplaees. pantry and
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

2020 GILPIN AVENUE.
Twelve rooms BATH heat veranda. and nce yzss
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

1923 WEST FOURTH STREET.
Eight rooms BATH heat gas and veranda.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

610 NORTH RODNEY STREET.
Seven rooms bath, hot water heat. porohes. isuf
gas and electric, screens and awnings.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

515 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.
rooms, BATH hot water heat and electric. porohes
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

1908 UPPER OAK STREET.
SIX rooms, bath, heat 2 vorandas gas and electric
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

2003 VAN BUREN STREET.
Nine bath heat electric veranda quick possession
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

215 ACRES-STANTON.
Situated 3. and o. Station. Newark Nne-roo
dwelling yerandas bath heat cellar pouit
house. garage and fruit trees.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
$1,000.

$4,000
HOLLY OAK
Six bath hot water heat electric verands Lot
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

1916. LANCASTER AVE.
SIX rooms, heat. bath and gas
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

1401 HAMILTON STREET.
Eight rooms bath. hot water heat gas and electric
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

1921 WEST FOURTH STREET.
no rooms, bath and gas.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

2419 MADISON STREET.
Six rooms, bath, heat, veranda, gas and electric
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

1927 TATNALL STREET.
Eight rooms, bath, heat. gas. side entrance
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

2407 WEST STREET.
Six rooms, bath. steam heat veranda gas and oeclria
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

$4,000.
HOLLY OAK.
Six rooms, bath heat yeranda and plot 75xi5o-
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

1920 WASHINGTON STREET.
Six rooms bath heat yeranda and electric square pfsA
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
$40 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STR

Six rooms BATH hot water heat three verandas, gss
shower bath manic mirror, hardwood trim and nocrs
laundry stove.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

700 BLOCK, WEST TWENTY-SECOND SIRE
Eight rooms BATH hot water heah gas ana eeoo Vsrshe
wood floors.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER BULK SALE ACT

Notice is hereby given that R. G.
Moreno, merchant, of Clifton, County
of Greenlee, State of Arizona, a per-
son who makes it his business to buys
commodities and sell the same in
small quantities for the purpose of
making profit, and now owning
stock of. merchandise situated at his
store, known as Las Mas Popular, on
Chase Greek, in Town of Clifton, in
said Greenlee County, does sell, at
single transaction, not in the regular
course of business, the whole of his
stocks and merchandise in trade, sit
uated at said store, anc VIII now de-
liver said stocks and merchandise to
]. M Haddad and Sons, the purchas-
rrs thereof, who reside at said Cliff
ton
Said sale being made this goth day
of January. 1920 at 10 o'clock a. m.
Rague c. Moreno.
STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF
GREENLEE.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this goth day of January,
1920 by Rague C. Moreno, the person
whose signature is signed to said
paper.
E. R. SHORTRIDGE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires July 1, 1928.
At 1-30
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30
NOTICE OF BULK SALE OF MER-
CHANDISE.

STATE OF ARIZONA, County of
Greenlee, IS.
Notice is hereby given that Paul
Becker, merchant of Morenci. coun-
ty of Greenlee, State of Arizona, be-
ing a person who makes it his bu-
slnes to buy commodities and to sell
the same in small quantities for the
purpose of making a profit, and now
owning stock of merchandise at
his store in Newtown of said Morenc1.
said county and state, does intend to
and will sell at a single transaction,
not in the regular course of business,
the whole of his stocks, goods and
merchandise in trade, situated at said
store, and will then and there deliver
said stocks and merchandise to ].
Sugarman, the purchaser thereof, who
resides at Los Angeles, California.
That said sale will be made on Feb
ruary 18th, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of that day, at said store.
Paul Becker
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 20 day of January,
1920. by Paul Becker, known to me to
be the identical person whose name
is subscribed to the above paper. My
commission expires February 18th,
1920
L. Kearney, Notary Public.
st 1920
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30
FOUR WAYS TO GET MONEY

There are four ways to get monet
earn it, steal it, inherit it, or beg
it. Begging and stealing have their
drawbacks. Inheritance is the luck
Of few; but earning is the one way
open to all
But it is not primarily the earning
power of man that shows his char
acter-it is using what he earns most
from the ranks of men who could
earn money but couldn't save it.
Anyone who puts a few dollars away
each week is doing more than merely
saving money-he is formulating
characterize is laying by peace Of
mind-he is paying the smallest pos
of independence that makes man
his own boss, even though he works
for a salary-he is buying front seat
for the worlds biggest show-SUC-
CESS.
A mans reputation is the plaything
of the many-his character is the
one thing that he makes for himself.
The relation of money to character
is close-as close as that of parent
and child, but the full value of each
81 developed Through moderation.
There is no room in our present life
for the spendthrift-he pauperizes
himself without benefiting the whole.
Neither is there room for the miser,
for he sacrifices his character for
money and adds nothing to the good
of the world. The real power in
our present life is the man who saves
consistently, spends wisely, and lives
on the scale that his earnings war
rant.
Dollars saved are a better indica-
ton of mans worth than his wealth.
+ There is "a bank near you 1t will
pay you interest. Why not get your
, share by starting an account next
payday?