davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful. Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
Is pure and entirely greaseless). is
much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing. as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II in. One or two
ieaspoonsful OF Mulsified will
make an abundance OF rich. creamy
lather. and cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly. The iather rinses
out cas- iy. and removes every part
icle or dust, dirt, dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and II leaves il fine
and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulslfied cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. IL
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough 20 last everyone in the
family for months. BE sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Coming Events

Monday, Feb. 20-Concert club at
Arizona School of Music, II a. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 2t-Junior chamber
Of commerce dinner. Grand cafe,
6i5 p. m.
Thursday Feb. 23-Fowler Wo-
mans club at home of Mrs. r. 3.
Evans, one half mile north Of Fowler
school.
Monday, Feb. 27-Reeitsl at Ari-
zona School of Music. 3;15 p. m,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Obituaries
Harry T MnRride

Harry t. Mcbride died at his home
377 North Fourth avenue, Friday af-
ternoon after a lingering illness. He
had only recently returned TO Phoe-
nix from Los Angeles in the hope
that the climatic change would BEN
eft his health. He was formerly
connected with the Arizona Eastern
railroad here. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
VALENTINE PARTY

Schmitt. Jr.. OF 1853 East Brill street
entertained with a Valentine party
on Monday night Hearts and valen-
tines formed the color scheme OF dec
orations. The following were the
guests Victoria Ackel Margaret
Joyce, Nancy Boland, Dorothy
Rhodes, Irene Rhodes. Almerta
Klause, Aline Cunningham, Anna
Sedler. Mary Pettid. Ethel Moore,
Margaret Wynne, Anna Wynne.
Clara Weber. Cecilia Weber, Usrula
Weber. Catherine McGinnis. Anna
Smith, Josephine Beaumont Char
lotte McGarr. John Joyce. Fred
Rhodes. George Wisel Monty Wisel,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Born

CARTER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Court
land Carter of Cartwright. on Friday
morning, February IL, a daughter
weighing 10 pounds.
ORTH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood
Fl. Orth of 324 North Fourteenth
avenue, on Friday, February II, a
son weighing seven and one half
pounds.
---O-----
Killer whales travel in packs like
wolves.
Is the Bible Infallible? and Uni
tartan literature sent upon request.
Address Postoffice, Mission, Box 1922.
Phoenix 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
McDougaII & Cassou
Washington Street

Frank McGinnis, John Dohman
Harold Clark, Wilfred Bainbridge.
William Murphy. A. 3. Moller, Ar
thur Flynn, Roy Miller. Edward
Weber.
Mohammedans have a lunar year
of 354 days.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
Excess In temperature since the
first Of the month, degrees.
Accumulated deficiency In temper
ature since January /, SO degrees.
Normal precipitation January / to
date, 1.60 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 1.33 inches.
Deficiency since January l, .35 inch.
Today-Time of sunrise, 1907 a.
M; sunset. 6:17 p. m: moon rise,
1:43 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
RRoWNING PIE

Dissolve a little sugar in quarter
of a cup of milk, then brush the mix
ture over the pie crust and a few
minutes heat will turn it a beautiful
brown
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
REPORT SEAPLANES.
SEIZE RUM RUNNER
British Schooner Said to Have
Been Captured South of
Miami
81 IN CREW CAPTURED
Dry Squadron Represented as
Finding 1.500 Cases of
Whisky on Craft.
21 IN CREW CAPTURED

MIAMI. Feb. 20.--The British schooner
Annabelle was reported unofficially
here to-day TO have been seized late
yesterday Off Jewish Creek. about
forty miles south of Miami. with a
cargo of II 500 cases OF whisky aboard.
The seizure, it was added, was made
By armed airplanes OF a prohibition
squadron operating out of Miami and
adjacent coast towns
Efforts to confirm the seizure off
cially. however. were without avail.
Local officials said they were without
informal ton and communication could
not be established with Jewish Creek.
The use OF Government airplanes in
combating the liquor traffic in this
vicinity. however. was admitted
According TO the unofficial report re-
ceived here. the entire crew OF twenty
one men OF the schooner were taken
into custody and now are being held
under surveillance.
Capt. johnson. who brought the re-
port here. stated that the prohibition
squadron was equipped with wave
code which no other wireless apparatus
could interpre' and this is used ex-
clusively in the sending and receiving
of official messages. In the stern of
each seaplane Is Colt-Browning
machine gun capable of firing 400 shots
a minute
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

This is the eleventh of the articles which THE NEW
YORK HERALD publishing the widespread operations of
bucket shops and the which they taking millions of
dollars from the public auduent This article will show how
the bucketing supports credit the
minds of its prospects The twelfth article will
THE this arcesAas Saturday
completely without restriction
allowed punder the public No
required the State there
whether stock broker
Government
desiring invest speculate
information and he able
obtain through his
reasonably find the bucket operator
concerning
capitalize
which might be expected to exercise That
which collects fee
honest upright institution fee from
the for furnishing information.
split commission
gentle backma such
bucket
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Crowd Sees Man Kicked to Death
in Gutter in a Dispute OUer SI2
Continued on Page Four.

he had had an alteration and figh,
with Hickman. but that he had no in
tention OF killing the clothing salesman.
Heller said that Holman had owed hin,
ss5 for long time. and had paid all
but ,l2. The fight started when he
asked Holman for the amount after
the latter had left the theater.
Several women who were within 2
Few feet OF the three men when the fight
began screamed when they saw Holman
knocked down and kicked and their
shouts brought Patrolman Quinn OF the
West 1881 street station.
Before Quinn could reach the sirug.
.iing group the two men had Kicked
Holman into tie gutter and jumped
into n taxicab. They went east In t26th
street pursued by ]. Fred fIarz OF 257
West i2Sth street on n motorcycle but
Harz abandoned the chase when one Of
the men in the taxicab reached toward
his back pocket as IL TO draw a revolver.
He gave the number OF tho taxicab TO
the police.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Jacob Holman, a credit clothing
salesman with on Office In the store OF
Max wertels in 80 East Broadway,
came out OF the 126th street exit of
tie Alhambra Theater at 126th street
and Seventh avenue late yesterday
afternoon and was set upon by two
men who beat and kicked him to death
in a fight over the payment of s12.
The trouble occurred half block
from the theater and was witnessed
by many persons who had attended
the smatinee performance. but tic
slayers escaped in taxicab before
police arrived.
About midnight Detectives Walsh and
Gompers Of the West l23d street station
arrested Philip Heller. salesman. and
Walter Paul chauffeur. both living in
800 West 18th street. and locked them
up. After they had been questioned
for more than an hour by Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Benedict Dineen they
were charged with homicide.
The police said that Heller admitted
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
TO ATTACK SMUGGLERS
BY LAND, SEA AND AIR
Government Agencies Com
bine on NeU Campaign.
Special Dispatch to Tag NEw YosK Hzrsrp.
New York, Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Feb. 20

In campaign to check TO some ex-
tent at least the smuggling OF rum.
narcotics and aliens into the United
States along both sides OF the Florida
peninsula and the Carolina coast Gov
ernmen. agencies have combined for a
brand new law enforcement program.
Washington has determined on 2 plan
which provides for simultaneous attack
by land water and air upon tho tven-
tieth century freeboo;ers and pirates.
The first concrete result OF this cam
psign was reported unoficislly to-day.
when IL was stated that British YES
sci had been captured of Miami by air.
planes with il.500 cases OF Scotch.
Irish and other noted brands OF whisky
and spirits.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and
other officials who planned the attack.
profess 20 be without official reports.
though they Let II be understood that not
one but several rum runners have been
captured They will give no official de-
tails Of the episode
A great many submarine chasers
were left in Coast Guard control fol-
lowing the war. They have been out
of commission. Tho Coast Guard did
rot have tho officers and men TO man
them. Exposure OF conditions along
tho Florida coast. which have ap-
preached a national scandal. ied 10 an
interdepartmental conference. ~ which
It was arranged FOR the use of .unds Of
tho prohibition office TO man Rose vcs-
sells for service along the Florid coast.
Scaplancs were drawn from the Navy
and It was not difficult 70 nud trained
pilots who have been In the military o..
naval service. Tho ugh no Off iJl state
mcnt will be made Il is understood
several have been commissioned. and
that several sub-chasers arc or soon
will be on the job. Through these ef-
forts n decided check TO smuggling is
anticipated.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
RAIDERS TAKE INSURANCE
AS SOLDIER BONUS BASIS;
OPPOSITION GAINS FORCE
Always the Same Old Five
Billions of Dollars

Congress- stumped at every turn in its efforts to
find the money with which to pay the bonus loot
in desperation takes to readjusted insurance
bonus.
The President is out against bonus bond issue
and out against all bonus taxes except sales tax.
But the farmer bloc is up in against sales tax
and won't have it.
Chairman Fordney, the forefront of the bonus
drive in Congress, the hope of all bonus propagan-
dists is having rough time of it, but is determined
no matter what happens to the country and to his
party to put the bonus through
Whether bonus bond issue, whether special bonus
taxes, whether sales taxes insurance or land aot
ment, suggested by Senator FALL or even some
thing eX-service might themselves DEVISE as in
anely suggested by Senator Cader-it is always the
same old five billions of dollars.
All bonus schemes, no matter what, converge at
this pont-fve thousand millions of dollars to be
gouged out of the people.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

we'll. Seaboard dining car services un-
equaiied. Stopovers Southern Pines. Pine
hurst, Camden. ALSO sEApoARD FLOR.
IDA L1NfITED-6 no T. NJ. Information
i42 w. f2ud 81, Tel Bryant 5ti3-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
BOGUS RATING BUREAU
PROFITS BY MULCTING
BUCKETEER AND DUPE

Takes Small Fee From Prospective Victim, Gets Com
mission for Producing Him and Then Blackmails
Crooked Operator-Some Swinders Run Stock
Companies, Brokerage and "Investiga-
ton" in One Manipulation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Continued on Page six

\. Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
advertising will be found on rage S.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

when You Think Of writing
Think Of whiting. ADV.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and colder to-day; Tomorrow pro
ably fair; moderate west winds
Highest temperature yesterday, 60; lowest, 4
win be found editorial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Second Organ
Recital Sunday

Winthrop Center, Me. Aug. IL
tSpeciaD-The second in the series
OF mid summer organ recitals by
Carl Jean Tolman Will be given in
the Winthrop Center Church, Sunday
afternoon. August 13 at $50 o'clock.
The public is invited TO attend.
The program will be as follows:
Thannhauser March, tWagneD;
Pastorale, (Salome); The Song of the
Basket Weaver. alexander Russeln;
From St. Lawrence Sketches. An old
French Cana dian woman sits at the
door of her cabin singing Il song Of
long ago. while her deft fingers fash
ion a basket Of river grasses. (Mur
ray Bay. st. Lawrence. 1870; Ber-
ceuse from JoCelyn. (GodardJ: Fin
landia, (.Sibelius) La CInquantaine,
Gabriel Marie); Morning, UGriog);
From Peer Gynt Suite. This. the
most musical movement of the whole
suite. represents daybreak in Egypt.
with the desert in the distance and
the great pyramids, with groups Of
acacias and palms in the foreground,
against the eastern sky. Peer stands
before the statute of Memnon in the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

was coming toward this city, hit a
tar barrel which was in the ditch
there, in such a manner that it
swerved from it's course and climbed
the bank on the right hand side of
the road. The bank at this point is
quite steep and about five feet up
the bank from the ditch is a tele-
sraph pole. This pole was hit by the
car in such a way that it was COM
rletely broken off "a section of about
three feet being gone from the bot
tom of the pole which is hanging
from the wires. The shock OF the
collision with the pole, together with
the steepness of the bank was such
that the car overturned and rolled
down into the road.
The damage to the car was slight
considering the seriousness Of the
accident. The wishbone of the auto
was badly sprung and a new one was
put in its place, and the top was
damaged to some extent: apart from
that the car was apparently as good
ever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

men, 1T isn't the shopmcn's fight; it's
the fight of every labor organization in
the railroad service"
President Harding was closely occu-
pied with issues relating to the indus
trial situation today and Chairman
Cummins of the Senate interstate COM
merce committee and Senator Pomer-
enc, Democrat, Ohio, one of its mem
bcrs, were among his callers. Senator
Pomerene said on leaving that he saw
no present need for emergency logis-
lation to strengthen the governments
capacity to cope with conditions.
Senator Cummns was said to have
begun prepa ration of a tentative draft
of emergency legislation under which
the government would be authorized to
take over the transportation system
and to. take such other action as
deemed necessary, but it was tmpha-
sized that such preparation should not
be interpreted as indicating that
program along these lines had been
adopted or that it's necessity was now
foresccn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
NATIONAL Home

Officer Of the day, Captain Stephen
l.. Watson.
John W. Reed Of Lawrence, late
l5l Depot Brigade, L. s. A, has
been admitted TO the Home.
John l.. A. Medallion of Chester,
Pa. late Co. +. 2s, L. S. Inf, has
been transferred here from the
Southern Branch.
Furloughs have been granted to
Henry s. Lane to Philadelphia and
James Fl. Roberts to Harrisburg. Pa
Philip l.. Hunt has gone to Boston
to visit relatives for a few DAYS
The Misses Bosminc of New York
City, have returned home after
few days visit with relatives here
The returns from passes Friday
were. John T. Salvador from Hal
lowell, and George w. Plaistcd from
Island Lake,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

ham, /. L. Moulton, Cumberland
Center.
Sept 5-G-Unity Park, Unity. J. II.
Farrcl, Unity.
Sept 5-7-North Penobscot. Spring.
ticld, L.. L. A>erill. Prcntiss.
Sept. Hancock County, Bluehill.
II. ~ Saunders, Bluchill.
Sept o-S--Northern Maine, Pressure
Isle Q. l.. Donaldson. Presque Isl.
Monroe" y. w. curtis, Belfast.
Sept 12-l4-Oxford county, South
taris w. .. rockingham. South
Paris.
Sept. I@-l4-North Franklin Phillips.
o;to Badger, Philips.
Sept. 1&-l4-Edcn Agricultural. Solon.
Joseph Emery. Salisbury Cove.
Sept l4-Solon Agricultural. Solon.
Joseph Matson, SOlon.
Sept. li-I6-Wcst Penobscot. Exeter,
+, +. Coubath, Dexter, Route 8.
Sept lG-- Embden Agricultural. Emb-
d'n, T. q. Palmer Solon.
Sept. MachiaS Valley, Machias.
w. j. Means, Machias.'
Sept. 19-2l-FranIilin County, Farm
InSton q. NJ. Hatch, New Vineyard.
Sept. 20-2l North oxford. Andover. r.
J.. Thurstun AndoNer.
Sept. 21-"3-E East Somerset, Hartland.
IL H. : pSltll, II tSIttlN
Sept. @G-27- Bristol Agricultural. Bris-
tot. +. W. Hunter DamarIscotta.
sept. @G-@S-Wcst oxford, Fryeburg,
T. c. EuzzcIL t'rychurg.
Sept. 26-2S- North Knox, Union. II. l..
GrinnclL. Union.
Sept. "6-2S -- Somerset, Skowhegan.
George II. Plummer Skowhegan.
Sept. 6-@9--Wcst Washington. Cherry
mold, W. J. Means MaChIas.
Sept. -cochncwagan Agricultural,
Monmouth, W. l.. Reynolds. Mon
mouth.
Oct. %-Grccnc Town. Greene, L. B.
SandcrSun. Greene.
oct. 2-Wcs&crunyctt Valley. Athens.
Howard Chapman. Athens.
oct. 3-Rlchmond Farmers club Rich
mend, \. II. shelton, Richmond.
oct. 3-5-Ncw Gloucester Danville,
Now Gloucester. a. NJ. Thurlow. Po-
oct. Kenncbcc County. Rcadfeld.
T.. T.. rcacoCl, Rcadneld
oct. &-5 Lincoln County. Damaris-
Gotta. J. a. Perkins, Nobleboro.
Oct. 60 Shaplc ghActon, Acton, Fred
*. Bodw"u, Acton.
Oct. i--TrauquI!liv Grange. Lincoln
vile, J; .. Eugicy. l.incolnyille,
OCT. 1o-Lccds Agricultural. Leeds
Center, II. ". Lin :oIn. Leeds Center.
oct. l0-l2--Sa Sagadahoc County. Tops
ham, +. c. lntten. Topsham.
NOV. 2l-2J - Androscoggn Poultry.
Auburn, A. y. GarcclOn. Auburn.
Nov. 14-17-Maine State pomological.
Lewiston. l.. White Bowdoinham.
Dec J-1--ErCCpOrt Poultry. Frecport,
l.. q. Gushing. Frccport.
Dec. 12-lI-Maine state Poultry. Port
land. w. II. Whipple Portland.
DC. S-@2-Bangor Poultry. Bangor. T.
'. Campbell. Bangor.
Doe South Berwick Poultry,
south berwick, Ralph f. Foss, South
Berwick.
Jan. 9-lp-l1. 'o3 - Western Poultry.
South Paris, G. Guy Duck. South
Paris.
Jan. 24-@G. % 23-lntcrnationaI Poultry
and Pet stock. Calais, John w.
Goodc, Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
WalkOuts Continue
CONTINUED from PAGE Onc)

tratlon's view of these WalkoutS, at
tributed by the union leaders 10
the presence of armed guards, was
said to be that no strikes anywhere
of any character which had as their
purpose the preventing of the gov
crnmcnt from authorizing agencies
of law and order 10 protect life and
property, would have countenance or
effect.
President Harding, it was said,
does not intend to put the govern
ment into threatening posture in
the industrial situation.
Mr.. Stone said he was constantly
in receipt today of reports from
strike centcrs and that the instruc-
tons to train service men were the
same-that they should not con-
tinue work at points where their
lives were endangered.
"One-half of the locomotives run
ming today are doing so in violation of
the safety provisions of law, anyway"
he declared. las the interstate COM
merce commissions bureau of safety
reports would show. This shopmen's
strike has not been broken any
where"
While the formal announcement of
their conclusion was thus withheld.
the officers OF the striking shop crafts
organizations were unvarying in hold
ing out the impression that the pres
ident's offer-the heart of which is the
proposal to leave the seniority status
OF returning strikers to decision Of the
Railroad Labor Board-would meet re-
lection. The purpose of the gathering.
as they described it. was merely to
consider that the policy of the other
unions would be.
Now that its come down TO
question of seniority retention" said
Martin F. Ryan head of the carmers
brotherhood. which among the strik-
ing organization numbers the most
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Tre Little Symphony Orchestra

program as presented by the
! f.. : mphour orchestra both at the
ON and evening sessions Of tho
aHurtty Chauta1igua on Friday was
r'drg mcrttor,ous. and cons dered
D.. u1n" as IN" Crowning feature of
'' O." coarse. Certain il is that
eN g'utiemen of whom this or
s tI''.nu is composed are real art
't'ir line and royal entertain
.t j.uder thu direction of Aaron
.pd the talented Boston pianist
, fI'.r wonderful program of select
..t I'.cu'dl music was presented.
"r E.,Lmoni is certainly par excel
n~ y leader and pianist. and
.'' slows ar extensive experience
puhlc platform. The other
nl.rs of the s"xtet were August
Niuun;s', Armand Coullet.
n Nh Goldberg. VIOLA; and
r,.,rd IouclI futc: Mr. Drake. cello.
\ !tN among the numbers on tho pro-
'u werr March OF Triumph" T."
N.rl Barcarollc.' from Tales Of
p. '.ia. "Th, Cossark Revels. Sc
Overture from Poet and
eel'' Hungarian Phantaste;"
gHtfl orchestral arrangement Of
.,i k,ntHchy Home stars and
.,f ioroN,'." Sousa; and that
1'm work of Padcrewskt. Min
'' . "s'r'uad"" hv It'll and
"Iw of the Shopherdoss."
'rf." evening pr. David u. Vaughan
. .1 ',ffttrn ".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
PARTY RENDERED
MISS GUIMOND, VERY
PLEASING OCCASION

About 200 friends of Miss Eva Gut
mond, many of them from nearby
towns. gathered at the ~ $. Club on
upper State street Friday evening to
do honor to this popular young lady
who is soon to become the bride Of
Arthur Pelleticr.
The occasion was a miscellaneous
shower, and many and varied were
the presents Miss Guimond received
from her host of friends. There were
articles OF linen, cutlery, electric FIX
lures. silver and china. Miss Guimond
in charming manner thanked her
friends for their expressions Of good
Will, and withal proved herself cap
able to the occasion.
There were many features to make
the evening ono of pleasure to all. and
in the entertainment program there
We're musical numbers, both vocal and
instrumental. Miss Margaret Guimond
rendered a piano solo and Miss Cor
maine Doyon pleased with several So
lcctions on tn" violin. All enjoyed
dancing and later in the evening rc-
freshmonts were served in buffet style
and included ice cream and cakes.
Among the out-ot-town guests pres
cnt were Miss Dcneigos Begin, Mrs.
onil Begin. Mrs. Gideon Rinotte. Mrs.
Fred King. Miss Beatrice Tleury. Miss
Blanche Flcury, Miss Rose Fleury,
Miss Elizabeth Floury and Miss Eve
lyn Burke all Of Fairfield, who came
by automobile; Mrs. Dram Begin, Mrs.
Raymond Rlais, Mrs Estollo Breton,
Miss Ola Picard ana Mrs. Phillip Be
gin. of Watcrville; Miss Eva Martin,
Miss ltdwna Martin and Miss Gilhertc
Martin of Lewiston.
1t was a late hour when the charm
ing and very enjoyable party came 70
an cnd. and all present wished Miss
GuImond great happiness and prosper
ity and all tn" other good wishes for
a bride-to-he.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
RICHMOND

Isaac L. Spauldins. age IS, died at
his home on Main street. Friday eve
ming, after a few days illness. death
due to pneumonia. Besides a wife,
he is survived by one son, Benjamin,
of Boston.
Funeral arrangements Will be an
nounCed later.
Prof Hilmot p. Mitchell of Bow
doin college Will preach at the First
Congregational church, Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkes. are
visiting for a few days in Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12


discipline. AS l look back upon
my own life, I find the best les
sons were the hardest" 1t is
important that our boys and girls
be given thrift instructions be-
cause of the things briefly referred
to in this quotation from our
Secretary of State. Thrift de-
velops self-control through self
discipline, and we do no kindness
to any child when we pamper it.
when we make the way too easy.
or when we foster the idea that
life has no hardships.
1t is unfortunate that the dis
cussion Of the question of teach
ing thrift in the schools leads many
to believe that we have in mind
the thought of teaching the child
to hoard it's pennies. We heard a
man recently make the following
statement: Il am against teaching
thrift in the schools. l remember
they tried it on me when | was
youngster and if l had followed
the teachings they gave me | would
have turned out to be miser." 1t
is indeed most important that the
kind Of thrift which means prog
ress and efficiency be the only kind
taught, saving money.
A great many successful men in
America today have learned the
value of thrift in the school of
hard knocks, and it is essential
that succeeding generations of our
citizens be given the value Of
these lessons.