davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-18
IN VT AR E

Parochia Romano gr.-ort 'Sf.
Ilie" din Ellwood City, Pa. Invita-
Gu drag pc tOate surOrlle SOcie-
tati onor. Parochii 81 pc toti fratii
Romani din loc 81 jur lua partc
la frumoasa Petrecere teatrala.
care Sc va tinea in seara zilei de
Il Februarie 922 in hala Socie-
tatii Carol I-iul.
Inceputul Petreceri Va fl de la
orele 6 seara 81 pana la 6 dimi
neata.
PROGRxMUL:
De la orele 6 81 pana la s ore
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-18

De la Orele s Sc va incepe tea
trul 81 va dura pana la IL jum.,
lar de la II jun. Joe pana in ziua.
PROGRAMME TEATRAL:
Declamatie ''Rea de plat"
de N. Luca.
''Pentru Mostenire". Drama
in patru acte.
PERSOANELE:
Petru Vulpescu, oil N. Dolgae.
Lima, sofia lui Vulpescu, d-na
Raveca Popescu.
Leanca, dina Salomie Dolgae.
Judecatoriul, dl Stefan Suteu.
Grefierul Iovulescu, d-nul Petru
Vaidean.
[onica, dl Aurel Luca.
Sandu, dl Aron Moldovan.
Cristea, dl 1ronim Tartarean.
Servitoarea Sitea, d-soara Euge
MIA Luca.
DOctorul, Ill George Tirlea.
Pc al nostru Steag, cantata d.
diletanti.
''lleana Cosinzeana' piesa ir
versuri in patru acte.
PERSOANELE:
Andrei, flu de imparat, dl Ilarit
Q Manisiu.
lleana Cosinzeana, d-soara Euge
MIA Luca.
Baba Clonte. d-soara f. L.
Lucifer Capt.. de Draci, dl n
Luca.
Satana, oil Aron Moldovan.
Saraila, dl Ironim Tartarean.
Frunzulite fol de Fag, eantata
de diletanti.
Dusmancele, declamata de d-ra
Eugenia Luca.
'Grozea" Drama in 2 acte.
PERSOANELE:
HE Urdescu, advocat. oil Ilarie
ManiSiu.
n. 1oachinescu, secretar, dl Aurel
lonlta Grozea, d-nul Ironim Tar
|. tarean.
Codin Orzarul, Ill Aron Moldovan.
Slolmul 81 Burcel, declamata
de dl N. Dolgae.
o declamatie, comica declamata
de .dl N. Hociota din Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Oupa teatru va urma dams
pana in ziua.
Muzlca lui N. Sims din Youngs.
town, Ohio va distra pc onor. pu-
bic cu cele mai frumoase arii de
dams (joc- 81 cantece rationale.
Barul va Fl asortat Gu cele mai
bune beuturi recoritoare.
Sperind caci' 81 acum ne Yeti da
tot sprljinul ca 81 in totdeauna
Gu dragoste frateasca am ramas
saIutandu-va pana la revedere va
salutam.
comitetul aranjator.
(39 & 41ll.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-18
20 Decembrie 1896.

'D-na Brown imi scrie ca
Billy 81 Gu Elena s'au reintors
din ,voiaj. Ma poftit de Craciun
la Ell. Mia scris ca are >sa-mi Co
munice niste 1ucruri importante.
Poate am sa merg Gu mama. Scri-
[soarea nu mia facut nici impre-
sic. Pentru Billy numai simt nici
o parere de rau. II urasc ca BE
sdrobitorul fericirei mele. IRA
mea Sc revarsa 81 asupra Elenei,
care si-a rfs de mine 81 Garcia in
mare parte Sc datoreste rusinea
IN care am cazut. Daca dmi spu-
,nea Cd urmareste sal IA pc Billy,
ma reservam de Ell. Ma fost sim
cera fata de mine 81 cum ia spus
d-nei Brown, urmarea sa ma COM
promita. Si.cat bine lam facut r.
u Decemhrie 1896.
Craciunul Pam petrecut bine
Gu sotii Brown. Ne-am distrat cum
M ma asteptsm. D1nsa nu site u
piei nn hSpnieste e6 lagatnriae
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-18

are un frate 81 Q sora in clasa La
mine"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-18

mez mai departe Gu cura 81 sa
fac 81 exercitii de gimnastica, Gel
mai bun remediu impotriva ane.
miei.
''Un tinar, pc care IL cunosc
din copilarie a dnceput Sd ma
curteze. E mecanic ,la caile ferate,
81 e simpatic., In zadar. M mi po.
gahdi nici odata la fericirea unui
camin conjugal."
20 Iunie 1897.
I'M am fntremat ibine. Gimnss-
tica imi foloseste multi. Mugchii
mi s'au desvoltat 81 siWt ca am .
1ndoita vigoare 81 -putere 81 maini
'si in picioare. All man cantxrit
81 trag Gu douazeci de fpnti mai
greu ca anul trecut, dupS Iistpyi-
'rea produsa de nenoroeits 81 eaFe
cazusem.
Tinarul mecanic, Hairy MI.
Ter, ma incanjoara cu . stea,tie, i
. simpatie delicatd az clte ori
ma intalnesc cu Il, ID toete "
TX u ~ ~ ..x Y. - A A szxts y y 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-18

Billy m m'au interesatl dar m Eau
lasat rece. 'Zice Cd aflat de la Q
|persoana demna de incredere ca
fatal lui Billy nu-i asa bogat dupa
cum pare" ca datoreaza sunni
mare de bani lui Dickson, fatal
Elenei, 81 de acea staruit sd ia
Billy pc Elena e. sd indrepteze
sitaatiunea financiara q afacerei.
A fost Q casatorie pur commercials
la care a consimtit 81 Billy, dupa
&c a fost pus in current de tatsu.
Banul, a tot puternic 81 amagitor
Ia facut. Sd dea xu piciorpl unui
,viitor fericit. ZiSea c4 dupa. ere
,dinta ei Billy nu An beete pc Elena
care 9 inceput nj fsek scene 81
sa-i zica ca num6 q sa-i multu-
, ,neasca.@ el 81 tat6u su scapat de
IN desastk finai ar- zicea ca u
anzit vorbele acsl az Il . prie-
tena 'buna : H1lnsi Garcia i-a
- -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-18

ID Joseph Knels din Bloom
field, Mont. scrie:
u Iulie 1919.
Stlmate Domnule''
Va rOg ami trimete cutii din
Cealul Bulgaresc pentr sange, am
aflat ca acest remediu este foarte
valabil, 81 nici cand nu vol Fl lip
sit de ell. Va rog al trimete in
timpul eel maj scurt. Aceasta mi
nunata medicina este medicul
omului sarac, pentru ca ajuta
foarte multi oamenilor care su-
fere de dureri de stomac, boil de
feat, de rinichi. curata matele 81
iii purifica sangele. ST e foarte
bun pentru raceli. Ceaiul Bulea-
resc pentru sange te vindeca re-
pede. Intrebati pc drugistul DIV.
astazl pentru Ceaiul Bulgaresc
pentru sange, orr il trimet ell prin
pOsta aslgurat, cutie mare $1.25.
8 pentru $3.15 orr 6 pentru 1925.
Adresa: II. H. Won SCHIICK.
Presedinte.
424 Marvel Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-18
DACA VREI

S nu intind m1na IA ooltul
stradelor IN or c6nd ai rxmas
far4 o miami sau an pipior In
scrie-ts intro socist9te din
Uniunsa s. +. 4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-18

/ are un fratc 81 o sora in clasa L.
NINE"
Is August 1897.
,'Ieri au fost sotii Brown la moi
81 am luat masA 'impreunz. D-na
Brown mia zis cd Billy Q duce
rau Gu Elena, care il maltrateazs
81 isi bate joc.de el. De sltfel zice
d-ns Brown q i B1ly : vinov.t,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
SUITOR'S SEA CHASE
OF TWO YEARS ENDS
Oympic's Purser Gets to
Girls Father on kroonIond.

For two years Reginald Cox, purser's
clerk aboard the White Star liner Olym-
pic. in yesterday from Southampton and
Cherbourg. has been making an effort
to see Charles Matthews. chief steward
OF the Red Star liner Kroonland. re-
Gently in from Antwerp. lie spied the
smaller chip and moment after the
Olympic docked he was speeding down
the gangplank toward the kroonlapS In
an adjoining dock.
reporter attempted 20 arrest Reg
Inald In his neteoric flight by asking:
WHATS your hurry?"
Reginald let out several disjointed
sentences the putting purport of which
was that Chief Steward Matthews was
the father OF the girl he was sparkling
at southampton and that he had been
two years trying TO catch up with the
Kroonland. and, thank goodness, he had
at last and he was going TO get the
consent of the chief steward to marry
the girl and
Excuse why--T M--in-
suchaheluvahurryl"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
$3.50, 900 Fund Sought
for Episcopal Diocese

TINE committee on Increase OF
the Episcopal Endowment, of
which J. p. Morgan is chair
man, has started a movement to
raise a fund OF ss50.ooo with which
to put the office of the Bishop OF
the diocese of New York on a
sound financial basis. The income
from this sum. 1t is estimated. will
be sufficient to defray the admins
trative expenses of the diocese.
The fund will be raised by APP
portioning quotas to the various
parishes. Besides Mr.. Morgan the
committee includes Stephen Baker.
Dexter Blagden. Robert 8. Brew
ster. r. Fulton Cutting. Guy Emer-
son, w. B. Osgood Field. James
Warren Lane. William H. Trues-
dale and Bishop Manning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30

Special Gable to THE NEW yoRK HERALD
COPYRIGHT. 1922. by THE New YosK HERALD.
New York H.rald bureau.
Dublin. March 90.
Whether civil war will be averted
depends upon the success of the Lon
don conference between the leaders
OF southern and northern ireland and
the British Government in London.
according to an army officer OF high
rank stationed on the Ulster border
He said tl:at along fifty mile front
where nearly all bridges had been de-
stroyed. roads trenched and trees
felled for barricades. large bodies OF
Uister specials on one side and Irish
Republican soldiers on the other werc
watching each other. The situation
was becoming even more tense. serious
clashes being avoided only by the tope
that negotiations might clear the way
for peace.
II is freely admitted in the south
that Ulster is the determining factor
External opposition, which through
out the history OF Ireland has in
variably caused factions to merge
their efforts for a greater and better
nation. is ground here for believing
that the leaders on both sides in the
soutE will bring their followers to-
gether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
Army. Republican scheme.

DUBLIN, March % ASSOCIATED Press).
The convention on Sunday % revolving
members OF the Irish Republican army
deferred action on the question Of declar-
ing a military dictatorship. The corre-
spondent OF the London star gives as his
authority a statement issued from the
BeRgars' Bush barracks. which declares
the proposal before the convention was
to overthrow all governments in Ireland
opposed 10 republic and says the fol-
lowing resolution was offered by Thomas
Barry and Frank Barrett
Resolved, That matters Of immediate
concern for the Executive will include
Maintaining Ireland as an In
dependent republic:
"Second--Appointme Of . chief Of
STAFF who wi. appoint general head
quarters staff Appointments can be
vetoed by the Executive.
"Third-D Declaration of Dictatorship.
For this purpose the Executive shall be
empowered 10 secure the services OF
others. who need not he members Of the
executive. w.sh y view 10 ordering the
dissolution of All pretended governments
ConfIuued an Pare Two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
Mime. Joffre, With Basket,
Buys Food for Marshal

CEATTLE. March 29.-The palate
OF Marshal Joffre, jaded by the
rich foods Of scol es of ban
quefs. is to be tickled tomorrow
with his favorite food-sausage.
green onions. lettuce and carrots.
Nine. Joffre will see TO that her
self
Accompanied by their daughter,
Nine. Joffrc to-day went shopping
to provide materials for the dinner.
ITnrecognized. she visited a market,
stood In line for a market basket
and then made the round Of the
stalls. In half an hour the basket
was filled and he dinner assured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
GERMANS AND RUSSIANS SEE Y
POLITICS AT GENOA HIDDEN
UNDER ECONOMIC PROGRAM
FRANCE ADMITS u. S. CLAIM
FOR RHINE TROOPS PAYMENT

H ARIs Pres)Minister of Finance de
- the Senate to-day the
by allied Ministers March
IL, said:
be reimbursed for
of occupation 1t is for the
States
whom should the United States make
the Allies Germany That Is the
the allied The
ratified Parliament
before force"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
For suspending Campaign.

The Cumann ma Pobachta--the or
ganlzation OF the Republican members
of the Dali Eireann-has issued a state
ment suggesting cooperation all around
and the immediate suspension OF the
whole electoral campaign so as to con-
centrate the public attention OF Ireland
and the whole world upon the "intoler-
able situation existing in Belfast" II
In insisted that this is not a party move.
Members Of the Dali say the situation
in Belfast is too appalling They wish
TO sink their differences 10 strengthen
Michael Collins. head OF the Provisional
Government. and Arthur Griffith. presi-
don't Of the Dali in their dealings in
London. The statement declares: I'VE
ask that steps be taken to arrange for
Joint action between both parties I'm the
Dali Eireann. so that these murders may
be stopped or no longer committed with
impunity."
The secessionist element say all their
plans are contingent on the Ulster situa.
ton not growing worse. These plans
were revealed in the statement from
headquarters summarizing the action Of
the army convention on Sunday. which
shows that the seccssionists aimed at a
dictatorship IL Is reported that the
Ulsterites wish TO force the South to
make an attack so that the British may
be drawn In 20 subdue the Irish Repub-
iican army.
Mr.. De Valera made statement to-
night denying Sir James Craie's allega-
tion that on a recent visit to Belfast the
former had appointed twelve local army
commandants there. DE Valera says he
went to Ulster only az president OF the
Sim Fein meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
ITALIAN STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Leaders Satisfied with Measures
Taken by Government.

Romr. March 2o.---Leaders Of the har-
Dor strike. called two weeks ago out or
sympathy with the striking rort workers
at Naples. are satisfied with the Cow
ernment measures taken to end the
strike. according TO the Trlbunu. and
have sent word 70 all the ports calling
of the movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
Denounced by unt-rmyer.

Asscmblyman Walter Westall OF
White Plains declined yesterday 60 say
who presented the bill to him but added
he never heard directly or d!.ectiy
from Robert p. Brindell or any OF the
la tiers crowd. John J. O'Connor. coun-
sci for Brindell. denied he or his client
had any hand In the drawing Of the
measure.
Samuel Untermyer. whose exposures
OF grating led to Brindelrs conviction.
denounced the bill.
"It Is thoroughly vicious measure"
he said. "a pernicious attempt at jail
delivery. evidently with the Intention of
getting Brindeli out and bringing him
back TO his old place at the head ~
the union. The political pressure behind
Brindell is tremendous IL Is hardly corr
ceivable what efforts are made on his
behalf
The BILL which would have been op
posed before the Legislature. was sIp-
posed generally to be dead. Now V ar.
pears It was passed out In the last
days of the session. Beneficial housing
bills had 70 be killed to make time to
consider and pass such things as t,i."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30

PIrEHURsT. ~. q. April the Carnival
month. Many sport tourname Thru
Pullman. Penn. s65 p. NJ. dsiiy.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
EX-EMPEROR CHARLES
REPORTED DYING
Archbishop of Funchal Ad-
ministers Last Sacrament.

FuNcHAL. MADEIRA, March 20 (Associ-
atcd Press) .--lt II rumorei that the
Bishop Of Funchal has been summoned
to the bedside of former Emperor
Charles TO administer the last sacra.
ment.
LISBON. Portugal, March 20 (Associ-
ated Press) There Is little hope that
former Emperor Charles OF Austria
Hungary will survive his illness. accord
ing to advioes received here to-day from
the leland Of Madeira. In addition 10
pneumonia. there are cerebral complica-
tions. The doctors have resorted TO the
administration OF oxygen. The one-time
Emperor has made his will.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
Westall Measure, Permitting
Pardon Of First Time FelOns
After Year, Assailed.
FATHER CASHIN SPONSOR
Denies 1t Was introduced to
Free Robert P. Brindell,
Convicted Labor Car.

Special Dispatch to THE New ToaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 20.
The Westall bill now before Gov
Miller, giving the State Parole Board
power to parole prisoners convicted OF
a felony for the first time after serv-
ing one year, was introduced at the
instance OF Father William E. Cashin
Catholic chaplain at Sing Sing prison
who was in Albany to-day
He said 1t had tie backing Of War.
den Lawes, Supreme Court Justice
Young of Westchester county, John S
Kennedy, chairman OF the State
Prison Commission; Dr. Charles John
son. secretary of the State Charities
Department; the Prison Association
OF New York, Salvation Army, Chris
fVn Science Society, Volunteers OF
America. Catholic Protective Society
and tie Jewish Board of Guardians.
The Governor has not yet CON
sitlei ca the measure and has. set no
time for a hearing.
Charles F. Rattigan. Superintendent of
Prisons, and most OF the District At
torneys are against the bill. They said
Il would tend to open the prison doors
20 hundreds OF dangerous felons after
they had suffered only a small part of
their punishment, and that. in effect.
the bill would turn over to the Parole
Board powers that belong to the Grim
inal courts.
Father Cashin came to Albany with
intendent Rattigan on general prison
matters. and they discussed the westall
bill in the superintendent's office.
Priest Defends BIZ.
while ] am opposed TO the BILL
said Mr.. Eattigan. II am not placing a
muzzle on the ideas OF anybody con-
nected with the State prisons. Father
Cashin and Warden Lawes have diff
ferent ideas on It than have"
Fathern Cashin said the proposed law
had been in his mind for a long tIn,c.
as he felt II desirable that there should
be some method OF reaching deserving
men who had sufficiently paid the pen
atty of their crime and whose families
needed them
He denied the report that the bin
was introduced to enable Robert y
BrindelL convicted labor czar. to gain
his freedom.
For every Brindell.' he said. II could
mention n hundred deserving cases
where II would be better for the State II
the discretion of paroling first offenders
were given the Parole Board Many of
these men are not criminals at neart
and their families need them"
Warden Lawes said that he believed
the Westall bill was a move In the di-
rection of sound methods in dealing with
prisoners and the problem of crime pre-
yention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30


When Y,u rnihk OF wrltina
Think of whiting ado
How the Beauty of Worran't Face May
BE Set 20 Music--A rem rnarkabie rtcry sun-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
south irish FUSING
AGAINST ULSTERITES
Avoidance of War Only Pos
sible if London Confer
ence Succeeds.
BORDER CLASH is FEARED
Republicans and Professionals
Sink Differences to Meet
Belfast Situation.
BORDER CLASH is FEARED

Special Gable to THE NEW yoRk HERALD.
CoplTt0ht, I92g, ~ THE New YosK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page f2.-ldv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
Why Building Costs Are High.

Many people still complain about
the high cost of building aud the big
wages paid TO mechanics in these
trades. The principal reason Tor
these high charges Is the irregularity
of work ia these trades They are
too much affected by weather and
business conditions
\ leading newspaper recently esti-
mated that inltS own cit the plaster
ers and bricklayers get on an average
only $50 to tSo days work per wear.
The irregularity is not SO much as
this ia many places, but 1t is enough
SO that these trades demand high pay
to make up for loafing periods.
II people would not all rush 10 have
repairs and construction work done
at one time and if more favorable
terms could be offered for jobs com
pleted in of seasons, these trades
could be made more regular and their
charges would not be SO high.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
City Taxes Are Higher.

City dwellers in Wisconsin will
pay larger proportion of the
state expenses. and farmers less,
an analysis OF the 1922 tax assess
ment by the state tax commission
shows.
The total increase in the assess
ment was So per cent, or about
S7o, ooo. 600 The 1927 mark was
S4,594739,o62, the 1922 figure,
s., oe4 ,4o745t.
City real estate showed big in.
creases, while farm lands registered
practically no increase in value.
Forty-six counties had increased
assessment, these communities be
ing those with large urban popula,
tious, while Is counties showed de-
creases.
The total real estate valuation
showed a 4 o. per cent increase,
from s. 90. 900. 1888 TO S3,SIo,75S,,
II2.
Personal property, especially that
used in farming, dropped in assess
ment valuations. Total of personal
property dropped 500 per cent.
from SOFA o4e,744 to SS44 ,649,3sQ
Assessment of horses dropped
sac per cent, from Sos, 522. SIS to
SIS, I4q,6 S5. Neat cattle decreas-
ed 100 per cent. from SI35.J4z-
72l TO st2o,43L761
Automobiles made tremendous
drop in valuation OF p IS per cent.
from the 1921 value of SI44, 462, 1
e47 10 st12,oS74Io. Other motor
vehicles reduced in valued 3 4
per cent
Logs and timber showed the
greatest drop, 39.5 per cent, while
bank stocks went down 6,3z per
cent, and merchants aud mannfac
turefs stocks lost SIS per cent.
Local utilities, such as light and
water companies, registered an in
crease Of 6 90 per cent in valua-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By s. ". STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

Il never have been able to get ahead
much Luck has always seemed o be
against me-
This was one of the closing sent
ences OF a pathetic letter written re
Gently by man well on in years, who
was in dire financial difficulties.
Such statements always a-ouse ones
deepest pity, and, at the same time.
should teach most valuable lessonin
thrift.
We hear much about good luck and
bad luck in the world-a great deal
more than is best for our progress.
When we analyze personal success
we find the element of luck had little
or nothing to do with it. And when
we analyze the failures we end that
bad luck was not to blame.
So-ealled bad luck should be bless
ing indisguise, for, in overcoming it,
sc gain strength, courage and ability.
And so-called good luck very often
brings direct or eventual failure and
ruin.
If you are in any way depending on
the winds of good luck TO watt you in
to the harbor of your dreams, you
will be most grieyously disappointed.
Rely on yourself. Learn your
lessons in the rugged school of hard
work, thrift, patience and perseyer-
ance Scratch the word luck from
your vocabulary. If things go against
you, accept them as the challenge of
worthy foe, and increase your re-
solutions to win. II things come
your way, don't get the idea that you
have become one especially favored
by the Gods, like certain characters
you read about in your fairy book
days. Look ont for apparent good
luck. II may prove your undoing as
it has dope in the cases of many
others.
The rudiments of human progress
have not changed through the ages of
mans development. Back of all
success stands the substantial virtues
OF which thrift is he keystone.
Belief in luck is one of the evil
heritages of ancient superstitions.
II has no rightfu place in the
thoughts or plans of any enterprising
person OF our day.