davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
HORNETS.

The Hornets of Algiers played the
Alonzo. Stars Sunday at the City
Park. The game was called in the
first half of the 5th inning, on ac-
count of heavy rain, and saved the
Alonzo Stars from being defeated in
a one-sided game. When the game
was called. the Hornets were leading
to 3, and still having one on Sec
ond base and one out. The Alsnzo
Stars were the pick of the Algiers
best ball players but the Hornets
outplayed them in every department
and hitting their famous pitcher
Umbach at will. when hits meant
runs.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of James Caldwell (the
Hornet pitcher who held the Alonzo
Stars at their mercy through the
game, and allowing but hits and
striking out Z.
The Hornets will play the Ames
Farms Sunday, July the 31st, at
Marrero, La. For games, write to
the following address, Joe j. CHINO
SOB Pelican Ave.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
MAN CHARGED WITH TAXING
ORDINANCE TO SELL WARES.

Professor" F. r. Worgens, 917 Poy-
dras street, who, the police allege, in
troduced and adopted health ordi-
nance all by himself, was placed in a
cell Friday to soliloquize over the old
admonition, Doctor, cure myself"
The professor, according to the
police, appeared in Algiers Friday
morning with a disinfectant labeled
Get Sick? Never" and is alleged to
have informed housewives upon whom
he is said to have called upon that
they we're compelled to buy the con-
coction under the terms of a regula.
ton of the city board of health.
Mrs. Alonzo Cook, 719 Atlantic
avenue, notified the police. Acting on
the information received from Mrs.
Cook, police of the Algiers station took
the professor" in tow and charged
him with being a dangerous and sus-
picious character.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
MELON TIME.

The rain set in for all day and for
while it seemed as If the melon
party that had been planned would
not be success. but there are times
when bees work indoors regardless
of the weather. The Humers of
Algiers Review No. %, of the Wo-
mans Benefit Association of the
Maccabees worked very busily last
Thursday evening when the dining
room of the home of Miss Corinne
c. Hughes was a picture in red and
green.
The melons were delicious and
cold. and proved quite treat. Games
were played until very late hour,
as the minutes flew by like lightning.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Frances Richards, Mrs. May Vogt.
Mrs. Marie Angelo, Miss Maggie
Quinlan, Mrs. lone Kline, Mrs. Cor
nelia Stewart, Mrs. Lillian Kucera
and children. Mrs. H. Hoke, and
Miss Corinne Hughes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
FOUR RESERVATIONS
AT GRAND ISLE
q. j. SMITH, HY SMITH, MISS INEZ
CLEMENT AND CARMELITE
LECOURT QUIT JOBS.

Rumors have been confirmed that
four designations took place short
time ago at the Grand Isle Railroad.
Those resigning their positions were
G. J. Smith, general freight and pas
senger agent, who has been with the
company for the past fifteen years,
Henry Smith, ticket agent of the
road, who has held his position for
the past three years; Miss Inez Glenn
ent, accountant. who has been with
the road for the past five years, and
Miss Carmelite LeCourt, head stem
ographer of the road for the past
four years.
Mr.. Herman Hall, president and
general manager of the road, would
not give out any statement regarding
the designations. While Mr.. G. j.
Smith confirmed the report of the
four designations. but would make
known no further details.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
INSTALLING NEW INVENTIONS IN
IN LOCAL INCINERATOR.

In going on record for the inciner.
ator system the Commission Council
at its meeting last Tuesday took the
furtherest step forward of any city
in the country in solving the garbage
problem.
Mr.. Decaire. inventor OF the Decaire
system, is at work on the Algiers
plant installing new inventions, which
brings his system up to date. Practi.
cal tests of these new innovations will
accrue to the benefit of the city. II
the tests of the Algiers plant prove
out they will be incorporated in the
five incinerators to be installed in this
city. The new plants will range in
capacity from As tons to ITO tons.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
0'C0NNER, LIFELONG
FRIEND OF LABOR
REFCTES CHARGE OF UNFAIR
NESS, WHICH HAS BEEN
CIRCULATED.

Robert O'Connor, who is a candi-
date for the nomination for Judge
of the Second City Court, has such
splendid professional and private
record that it is difficult to find ar
guments against his candidacy.
However, We have been informed
that some person has been circulating
a rumor that Mr.. O'Connor issued
a circular without the union label.
The fact is that Mr.. O'Connor has
not had any political printing done
and has not issued any circular He
sent out from his office personal and
dignifed letters announcing his can
didacy and asking the support of
his friends (typewritten).
Mr.. O'Connor has, during his whole
public and private career. been the
ardent friend of Union Labor worked
and voted in the Legislature for their
bills and opposed to child labor.
Mr.. O'Connor has not had a cents
worth of printing done at any time
except in Union shop.
Rumors of such a nature defeat
their purpose as they show that
there is nothing important to urge
and convince the laboring man that
he should support his known friends
and not pay any attention to false
rumOrs.
Mr.. O'Connor is the tried and
proved friend of labor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

On the evening of July 25th,
Miss Camille kline entertained a
few OF her little friends at a party
at her home 100 Pacific Ave-, in
honor of the tenth anniversary of
her birth.
Dainty refreshments were served
and games were played. Dancing
was also INDUCED in. All left wish
ing the little Miss many happy re-
turns of the day.
Those present were, Misses Doris
and Ruth Reaney, That's and Althea
Yeadon. Sidney Laigast, Ruth Hid
den, Floris Luft, Vera. HUM, Ro-
mola Heider, Rosa Comegemma,
Mildred Delot. Elizabeth and Lillian
Cocello. Lydia Sheppard, Annabella
Sanchez, Lillian and Odessa Sheppard,
Alma Huff and Laura Hornosky.
Masters Walter Yeadon, Anthony
Lichardo, Henry Hidden. Buster De-
lot Floyd Wattigney, Jos. Cosello,
Billy Luft. Reany Burger, Taft
Kline. William Logs. Hornosky
Thomas st. German, Malcolm and
Hillery Kline, aMr. and Mrs. z.
Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Sheppard.
Jr.. Mrs. U. Wattigney, Mrs. N.
Heider. Mrs. ]. Dougherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hornoskey, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Luft, Mr.. and Mrs. Huff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hy. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. San
chez, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sheppard Sr..
and Mrs. Sister Sheppard and many
others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
APPOINTED TO SERVE ON
PRESIDENTS YACHT.

Mr.. Francis Haase, Blk. first class,
left Thursday night for Washington,
d. c.. to serve on the Presidents
yacht the U. s. S. Mayflower.
Mr.. Haase has been stationed at the
local Navy Yard for about two years
and has made many friends here. He
was married last year to one of our
popular young ladies, Miss Mary Nc
Lean.
Algiers has just cause to feel proud
of the honor conferred on Mr.. Haase.
His appointment came direct from the
Bureau Of Navigation and was given
in recognition for his excellent record.
The Herald joins his many friends in
wishing him success in his new posi-
ton. Four other men from the local
station were also cfassen.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
LATE ATTEMPT TO
HOLD NAVAL STATION
OTHER STATES WILL BE ASKED
TO HELP LOUISIANA.

New Orleans business interests set
the machinery in motion late Monday
for a vigorous fight to prevent the
closing of the ship repair plant at the
Algiers Naval Station.
What amounted to virtually an Of
fetal notice that the government in
tends to close the plant was served on
Senator Ransdell and Congressman
Dupre at Washington, Monday, by
Secreatry of the Navy DENLY. The
governments contemplated move. it
was said. was due to lack of funds
to keep the plant in operation.
William Allen, representative of the
New Orleans Association of Commerce
at Washington, Immediately wired the
association here, and plans to organize
a fight against the closing were
mapped out at once.
Monday night the Mississippi Val
ley Association, through which it is
hoped to bring to bear the combined
strength of % states that look to New
Orleans as their port, had been Off
cially called upon to rally to New
Orleans cause. So had other Gulf
port points which, it was pointed out,
will stand to suffer if the yard is
closed
Mississippi Valley forces were urged
to wire their senators and representa-.
tive to prevent the move.
The ship repair plant at the Naval
Station is one of the important links
in the chain of New Orleans ship
repair facilities. It's closing down, it
is held here, would be serious to this
port, especially when shipping picks
u. as it is expected to do after the
present dull period
The government several times before
considered closing the plant here, but
each time a vigorous fight was made
by New Orleans and the governments
plan was abandoned
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
NEGRO BROWNS ESCAPING
POLICE RAID on DICE
GAME.

In trying to avoid Imprisonment for
playing dice on the steamboat Homer,
Wednesday afternoon, William Reed.
32-year-old negro, Of 842 vallette street
jumped unto the river and was
drowned. His body was in the water
several minutes before recovered. Char
ity Hospital doctors used the pulmo-
tors but were unable to revive him.
Patrolmen Babin and O'Hara made the
raid On the game.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS.

The Orleans parish board of educa-
ton at its meeting Friday night ap-
proved the assignment and transfer of
teachers for the opening of the school
session in September, reported by Su.
perintendent Gwinn.
Those affecting our district are Miss
Agnes Baer from leave to Adolph
Meyer; Miss Florence Burgis from
leave to McDonogh No. 4; Miss Grace
Hinderlang from list to Adoph Meyer,
and Miss Anita lie Dieu from list to
McDonogh No. 5.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
TUGS WORK FOR HOURS ON
SHIP FAST AT ALGIERS.

The shipping board steamer Cliff
WOOD, bound with ergo of grain for
Rotterdam, went aground at Algiers,
at the head of vallette street, late
Saturday evening. The 3O0-foot
steamer had been loaded at the public
grain elevators.
For hours tugs worked to get the
ship free. Captain Moore is in COM
mand of the ship. which is under char
ter to Lykes Brothers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
BOARD OF HEALTH INSPECTOR
DIES ANTHRAX VICTIM.

NJ. A. Casey. an inspector for the
board of health, died Friday morning
at his home, ST. Belleville street, of
anthrax. DR.. H. G. Patterson, chief
food inspector, said Inspector Casey
had contracted the highly contagious
disease while on duty.
There is no epidemic of the disease
in New Orleans, according to DR.. Pat
tersOn.
Mr.. Casey. who was the husband of
Miss Stella A. Ketchum, was forty-two
years of age. He was a native OF
Omaha, Nebraska, and had resided
here for the past ten years. The IA
neral took place Friday, interment
being in Metairie cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
MIR. wM. CONNERs RECOVERING.

The many friends Of Mr.. VIM. w.
Corners are glad to know that he is
out again after being confined to his
mothers home on Pacific avenue for
the past three months, with broken
hip bone.
He met with the accident while in
Galveston, Texas, where he was in
charge of the United States Public
Health Service laboratory during the
plague eradicative measures in that
city.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
SOME CAMPHOR SCALE IN
ALGIERS.

A spray made up Of oils, soap and
water has been found the most econo-
mic and the most effective in the fight
against the camphor scale, Ernest r.
Barber. entomologist in charge Of the
work reported to the Parking Cohmis-
sion Friday afternoon. The cost Of the
spray, Mr.. Barber said is about so
cents per 100 gallons.
Sixteen points of infection were
found in Algiers and Gretna.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
MRS. b. w. BORNE DELIGHT
FULLY ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gestner of Lyn-
hurst, N. j., entertained at dinner
Mrs. B. w. Borne, of our town, and
her daughter, Mrs. G. R. Baldwin. Of
Newark. N. ]. A most enjoyable time
was spent in motoring to the neigh.
boring cities and to Bear Mountain.
Mrs. Gestner was formerly Miss Ell.
sic Wilson Of Algiers. She has a very
charming bungalow in Lynhurst.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
FsonaI Mention
nd General News
LoRr ITEMS CONCERNING
,UrsT SIDE PEOPLE.

n W Borne and daughter,
. Baldwin, were delightfully."-
,nsd at the home of Mr.. and
Iack Kinberger of New York
urs Kinberger was formerly
Jaanita Munsterman'
r V. Kraft entertained the
- Afternoon Euchre Club. The
sssful players were: Mrs. Kraft
NJ Amuedo, (playing for Mrs.
Cafero). and Mrs. r. A. Tansey.
IN ]. Lewis received the conso-
The next meeting will be at
home Of Mrs. l.. F. Gisch.
L. r. J. Mothe and children, and
ord Mrs. T. L. Buchholz and
Lddaughter, Falva, have returned
Raw Adam where they spent the
two weeks.
Ei,ses Sue Robinson and Marie
Icr;t have returned to their home in
lrganza, La.
H. Numa Tircuit of Morganza,
been the guest of Mrs. ]. Walter
Dams.
Mrs los. Sicily and children, are
,anding a few weeks at Long Beach,
liss
Miss Mamie Morrison was visitor
b Long Beach Sunday.
Mr. Geo. Koppel was reelected
reasurer of the Parking Commission
4 meeting held last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelley of Ope-
lOusas Ave, entertained at dinner last
Saturday in honor of Mr.. Newman.
Miss Florence Kinsinger is spending
while at her grandparents, in
Seguin street.
The Once A Month Euchre Club
met at the home of Mrs. H. Acker.
The Successful players were Mrs. d.
|Nurtagh and Miss Stella Abribat,
Miss Salome Happier (playing for
Mrs. R. Staples) received the con-
ISOLATION. The next meeting will be
at the home of Miss Clairia Richards.
Mrs B. Nelson entertained the
Matrons Club. The successful play
es we're Mrs. B. Nelson, Mrs. C. E.
Dickey playing for Mrs. L. Goebel)
and Mrs. T. U. Buchholz, Mrs. e.
curren tplaying for Mrs. j. A. Gar
hnd) received the consolation. The
next meeting will be at the home OF
Mss Clsiria Richards.
Miss Mabel Boudreaux, of Ma
poleonville. and Miss Vide Robi-
sAeaux, Of Morgan City. are spending
awhile with their aunt. Mrs. Rames,
|ai Pacific Ave.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Kline have
|rturned from their honeymoon.
Mn. Philip Foto returend last
week from Browns Wells, Miss.
Miss Alice Chestnut spent a few
days 1t hilneburg last week.
Ma A. < Hotard, who has been
pending some time at Thibodeaux,
zane in town for a few days this
week.
M. and Mrs. p. o. Cafiero have
|lSurned from a weeks stay at Long
Beach. :.
NJ. and Mrs. p. Foto expect to
ave Saturday for Abita Springs,
M 7. J. McGuin and grand
saasater OF Savannah Ca, are the
|ssests Of Mrs. M. Clancy.
xim Norma Baker returned home
NON hilneburg after spending a
eek With Mrs. L. Munsterman and
hnily.
" and Mrs. B. G. Baker and SON,
aoan' spent the weekend at Milne
VIZ ne guests of Mrs. L. Munster
an and family.
VI. VIM. Treadaway spent a few
s N Alexandria this week.
Ai2 Auret Giordano OF Ironton.
lins her sister, Mrs. v. E.
seousse.
Albert ]. Ward left last week
Aezics, on a business and pleas
- trip combined.
~ Louise Koppel has returned
- visit to Miss Emily Slack at
aur'a. She expects to leave
g On for the Gulf Coast.
- 2. Margreevy and daughter.
- Ruth. accompanied by Mrs.
and Euphemie LeBoeuf,
erday for Long Beach, to re.
" ~ n0Gf NJ the c,,c,o-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
HEAD OF (COLORED) RED CROSS
GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Louise ]. Ross. head OF the
Red Cross Chapter (colored) of
New Orleans. left for Chicago and
Washington. Friday, July %, 1921,
accompanied by Miss Alice Aubry
and little Vera p. Duplessis of Al
siers, La They expect to be gone
until September.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
MORE ON" ORDINANCE
ENFORCED.

Six men who refused to move on"
when ordered by the police at Teche
and Newton streets and at Lamarque
and Teche, Thursday night, were taken
into custody and affidavits made
against them. Six others having no
home were arrested in the Southern
Pacific railroad yard
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
REGISTRATION LIGHT,

The registration office closed Satur-
day, and the total registration Is very
light. In our ward 1901 men and ZIG
women registered.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28

Mr.. +. Magreevy spent the week
end with his family in Long Beach.
Miss Claire Paul of Gretna, spent
week at Long Beach. the guest OF
Mrs. E. Magreevy and Mrs ]. Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Oswald and
daughters, Carmel and Elsie, spent
the weekend at Shell Beach.
Mr.. Jos. :ughes has been appoint
ed acting Grand Keeper of Records
and Seals of the knights of Pythias
for the State of Louisiana, on &C.
count of the illness of Mr.. Fred
Adolph.
Mr.. ]. c. DeArmas, Sr., left Tues
day morning for Chicago and other
points north.
Master Allen Vinet is spending the
summer with his grandmother at her
summer home in Bay st. Louis.
Miss Orleans Allen spent the past
two weeks in Bay st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rantz are spend
ing awhile with the latter's mother
at Bay st. Louis.
Miss Mable Allen is spending a
while in Bay st. Louis.
Alfred Bourg is at Grand Isle for
while.
Miss Eloise Schroeder left Sunday
for Chatawa Miss, where she will
spend a few weeks.
Miss Marjorie Schroeder has re-
turned from Bay Adams, where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Buch-
holz and family.
Misses Marion Kramme, Imelda
Schroeder and Ida Boylan spent Sun
day In Bay St. Louis, the guests of
Miss Florence Morris.
Sunset Lodge 108 l.. A. to B. r. T.
will give its last dance of the year
on Saturday, July Goth, at the Ave-
nue. Academy. Harmony Jazz Band
will furnish the music. A good
time is assured all.
Mrs. E. S. Miller and family, of
TIC Newton Street, have just return-
ed. from a pleasant visit to relatives
in Berwick and Morgan City, La.
Audrey and Bernice Lands are i'm
proving after having been operated
on for the removal of tonsils and
adenoids.
Miss Margaret Tachior of Mobile,
Ala, is visiting friends here.
Dorothy May, daughter of Charles
Adams and Henrietta Luft, was bap-
tized last Sunday at the Church of
the Holy Name of Mary, with May
Gould and Sidney Adams. by proxy.
as the sponsors.
Hope Grove, No. 65, U, A. o. d.
will be instituted at Renecky's Hall
on Friday, August 5. Grand Grove
officers will conduct the ceremonies.
Mr.. w. p. Salathe, Jr.. returned
from Bay st. Louis Sunday night,
after spending awhile with his
family who are summering there.
Miss Alya Salathe entertained in
honor of Miss Marguerite Tachior of
Mobile on Monday night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28

MEMBERS OF HOTEL DIEU STAFF
At the annual meeting held last
week, DR.. H. E. Nelson was elected
secretary of the Hotel Dieu medical
staff
DR.. A. c. King. DR.. e. L. King and
DR.. Nelson are among the physicians
who compose the medical stan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28

The Careless Banana Peel, when
Trod on Unpremeditatedly. gives one
Such a Feeling of Insecurity! Kids,
II you Must do your Grazing on our
Public Streets. have a Care where
you Throw the Bananas Union Suit
and the Oranges Overcoat, or you
may make an Orphan outa Yourself!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF THE lEVEE BOARD
FRANK HYMEL SUCCEEDS HON.
SIDNEY CANE, WHO
RESIGNED.

Mr.. Frank c. Hymel, of our town.
was elected president of the Orleans
Levee Board at its meeting held July
goth, when he succeeded Hon. A. Sid.
ney Cane, who resigned to accept the
assignment as registrar of voters. Mr..
Hymers election as president of the
board is recognition of his ability,
and it is the first time that Algiers
has been so honored. While we have
always had a representative on the
board. this is the first time that our
commissioner has been at the head of
the commission.
At the same meeting the board also
ordered the engineering department to
prepare the necessary plans and speci-
tications covering the construction of
a levee in front of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad property, and to adver-
tise for bids to be opened on August
18th. The approximate cost of the
work in question will exceed $50, 900.
and will about complete the west bank
levee to standard grade and section.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
DON'T

Lay your paper aside until you have
looked over the want ad" page.
Often it's as important as your morn
ing mail A fortune may stare up at
you from these columns any day.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
Historic Tennis Balls.

A historical fact that was impressed
upon the minds Of children Of past
generation was that a certain king
was playing tennis when he was told
he had to ascend the throne of Eng
land. It may bring back to some the
remembrance of schoolroom days when
they hear that two tennis balls have
been found among the dust and cob
webs of the old rafters of Westmin-
ster hall. They are said to date back
to the time Of Henry VIII. who was
an ardent player of the royal game"
The balls are made Of leather and
stuffed with human hair, all balls Of
an early period being made in that
way. The leather has burst in several
places and faint traces of white may
be seen on the surface. The balls are
not both the same size. one being two
and q half inches in diameter and the
other only an inch and a half. Whom
was King Harry playing with, and did
he feel impatient when he sent the
balls spinning into the rafters? 1t
was not lawn tennis then.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
NO ''EASY MONEY"
Term Is Used as a Joke Among
Real Financiers.
Great Wealth Seldom Gained Without
Actual Hard Work, as Men In
High Position Know.

The Ponzi case In Boston affords an
excellent example Of the need of bet
ter understanding of the principles Of
thrift in this country. s. W. Straus,
president of the American Society for
Thrift, says.
It Is very rare that great wealth Is
gained overnight. There have been oc-
casional instances where men have
found gold or struck oil or written a
successful novel, or brought into being
a great and useful invention, with the
result that the floodgates OF money
have been turned loose for them but
renee that they can be eliminated as
not within the range Of possibilities for
the avL.age man.
The processes Of thrift must be full
filled in the preparation of success
full financial career.
The so-called Napoleons Of finance
generally meet very early Waterloo.
Success in the material things of life
means a slow but substantial upbuild-
ing. First Of all, the foundation must
be right just as 1t must be in the case
Of great building.
The practice Of thrift in the early
years of ones life not only gives one
money with which to make start. but
1t gives what Is even more important
business understanding. In practic-
ing thrift, we are demonstrating one
Of the essential functions Of business
success. This does not mean that
through thrift alone one can build up
a great fortune, bat 1t does mean that
in gaining whatever success we attain
in life in a material way we must first
of all learn the principles of true
economy.
The fate Of Ponzi and the luckless
ones who are striving to regain the
money they intrusted to him is just an
other example of the fallacy Of easy
money.
Something cannot be created from
nothing
New capital alone must come from
what Is earned and saved.
If you are employed on salary
your profits are what you save. not
what you earn. What you have left at
tHe emu VI lie hohth VI u ene Gnu "
the year constitutes your new capital
II you wish to get ahead. to get out
of the rut you now feel you are In,
you must build up that capital; you
must create new wealth for yourself
and put 1t to work for you.
These are the only processes through
all the ages and the only ones through
which one ever will succeed In ages
to come.