davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
y. VI. c. A. on MExICo BORDER
Continued from First Page,


sions. lies great danger. An army
always attracts swarms OF camp fol-
lowers-men and women parasites
who profit on the loneliness OF the
soldiers-their longing for enter
tainment. On every hand soldiers
are assaulted hs all the loose tempta-
,ions that designing people can
throw in their way. saloons, gam
bling halls, and worse places are
housed In shacks or adobe houses
striving for the soldiers money and
willing TO ruin them morally and
physically to get II.
Into this atmosphere the Y. NJ. C.
A. has thrown itself-providine lee
lures. talking machine concerts and
movies-a program OF helpful relig-
ious meetings with the singing OF old
hymns OF the fireside at home:
neSer-failing barrel OF ice water is
on tap-ever welcome in the awful
heat, and secretaries in charge who
love men and try TO serve them.
on the border the association is
a center OF good moral influence in
the camp. The program is attractive
and helpful and is always in charge
Of broad-minded. strong hearted.
whole-souled secretaries, ready at all
times to lend hand to tighten the
burden OF their friends in khaki
Raymond h. Fosdick. one OF the
leading preachers OF New Jersey. re-
Gently visited the border and upon re-
turn wrote the following letter TO
the secretary OF war:
Il came TO the conclusion. after
thorough inspection OF the camps.
that the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION is the best organized thing
on the whole frontier. The buildings
are crowded dsv and night: in fact.
they are the club houses OF the reg
iments and are used as such con-
associated commanding officers
spoke in the highest terms OF the
influence OF the organization on the
army, even bringing up the subject
voluntarily. although was down
there on no errand relating to Y. NJ.
c 4. work. The efficiency OF the Y.
NJ c. A. was what particularly ap-
peAled TO General Funston and his
aides -
The State Committee. as ser
want Of the Colorado Young Mems
Christian Association. is maintain
ing its share OF the work and is
compelled 10 raise a large amour,
o. money in caring for our soldiers
The work al the Rifle Range cos,
the committee sl,5o0 and the COM
mittee will aeed a like sum for its
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

In Colorado Springs the other day.
on the occasion OF the visit of the
Hughes Woman's special. Mrs.
o'Shauyhnessy skillfully hammered
the argument OF many tina, they
didn't want their sons and husbands
TO 10 to war. Il have husband and
son, and they first belong TO God,
then to their country, and then to
me" she declared. when woman
thinks otherwise then tremendous
essential factor in the realm OF NO
manhood has disappeared.
.
Democratic statistlcians may fig
ure to their hearts content upon
the states OF the Middle West where
they have hopes, but where their
chances OF success are slight. but II
viii not change the basic fact that
Wilson cannot be reelected without
the vote Of New York. on straight
issue between the two parties. no
democrat ever gained the presidency
without the vote OF New York
Abandoning New York means the
abandonment Of the whole fight.
II an ordinary citizen should spend
a dollar day more than his income
he would be considered a poor man.
aeer The Wilson administration
has spent nearly sSo0o0, 900 more
than the governments income since
July |, and turins the first II DAYS
Of October It spent s2O. 0o0, 900 more
than {, took in Even the eNtraor-
binary taxes levied by the democratic
congress Just before vs. recent ad-
tournament eanrot produce funds
enough for the administration that
pledged itself 10 economy" in order
to catch the votes Of the people.
>
Joseph Pulitzer. the founder Of
the New York World. predicted that
Charles Evans Hughes would be
President o. the Uuited States. pullt-
ser got 10 know and TO believe tn
Hughes when the latter vas conduct
ing his insurance Investigation He
Got 20 know him and believe in him
So well that he aF7c-atrj Hughes
an executor aud trustry % his estate
aud hegutaihra 10 him siIe coo.
Nj Hash,s ana not aoeept ths ucusy
e- the trust. aor DID DE- suffer To-
JossFh Pui'zer1, estimation by Ms
refusal WHIST tess 'hr NFs York
Won. 90 fal-v ey ra fhlsf
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
work among the enlisted men on the
border.
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Blankinship
had as their guests this week, Mr..
and Mrs. b. G. Williams. OF Pueblo.
Mrs. Dean Holmes, who has been
spending the past few weeks in Den
yer. returned home Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Westbrook
visited their daughter. Mrs. +. B.
Forney, in Trinidad, for several days
this week.
John White and Clay Laughlin of
Lamar, motored TO La Junta Sunday
and spent the day with DR.. and Mrs.
F. NJ White and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sanford left
Thursday for winslow, Ariz., where
Mr.. Sanford has accepted position
as pharmacist in drug store in
that city.
Mrs. VI. A. Irwin, who has been
making an extended visit with her
daughter. Mrs. A. L. T. Ewert, left
few days ago for her home in
Riverside. Calf.
Mrs, j. O. Derutts and little
daughter. Helen, and Mrs. VIM.
Moberly. who have been visiting for
the past two weeks with their sis
ter. Mrs. c. H Blankinship and
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
n... Advertising ray-rAl. Niat,

IA J-sta tor the rss; ssrga-
-sczsh. has ssva eeasstsriar
Esvat ~aIse vRy proposition
xasryay ~ ssrvys Ia ~ sas.1s..
Fars 20 ssHz Nelta4 D. a a4-yt OK
s,ats ana sacrr sys-r AKA. a4vyr-
sisi1s 20 tas ~p-it re p-usrasi rs
'5irts 81 tie -aiires4 nstrgeets
Nsar,y sFerr r-essrtv cers- n the
tfaects'i 1iasrh;t sssfsi1zsd ths coas-
"a Ter ne uxatax systsaa. and
a<rVsd e firsash ~ srua-ssasaf
sss-ss stsAsls sxsssss e tAs cisy
ne itie- sls al ne cfsy xas asks,
- tsraash rhs t4.ss AZ sa-ssa 20
sss AK ravsr sa a bass q 81. ga1
ssail snsaas se 30 s~nss aaszaliy
Hssxv-r. sss cssaefi s1scs<d n.
s-coa.stiea tass . evsk~. aas. rstas
is DIVA sa-vs - sss1-rsslsr rsss-
sa>
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
t;t, IN

There are some men who can obey
orders, and there are some men who
can get things done.
II is well to be obedient; 4, Is bet
ter TO be resourcefu.
when Alexander could not unite
the Gordian knot he cut II with his
sword.
/, A resourceful man is one who,
when he cannot do a thing one way.
does 4, another,
He keeps trying.
When it's time to quit. he begins.
when he is licked. he begins
fighting again.
Success in life is not like shooting
at mark with rifle; II is like
trying to hit mark with a stream
OF water from a hose; you Just keep
on till finally you hit it-mAybe.
i, is well TO know how; II is bet
ter to try. for by trying you learn
how
Success is like picking a lock. not
like working an example in long d.
vision.
II is hike solving rebus more
than IL is like demonstrating a
theoreum in geometry.
II is like starting fire with damp
wood more than IL is like getting n
chemical reaction In a laboratory.
All the biz things are accom-
plished by trying. trying. trying.
Only the little things can be done by
rule, and a cheap hand to do them.
To paint great picture means
infinite approximations. None is
painted by rule
Nobody learns to write well. ea-
cept by writing. only by keeping
eyerlastingly at Il. whether We feel
like it or not. with inspiration and
without, in quiet and in din. In com
fort and in dyspepsia. no day with
out a line. only so comes the mys-
terious endowment o. style
The man who fails Is not the man
who has no Gift. no chance. no pull.
no announcement. no training. IL is
the man who quits.
Genius Is the inexhaustible ca
pacity OF going on.
There are three rules for success.
The first Il; Go on. The second is
Go on And the third Is. Go on.
You can't ain a woman by the
rules % a book, nor can you make
biscuit. nor get elecie1 to office.
nor bald ~ trade, nor ret your
self liked. nor achieve coutentmen,.
nor Get 10 heaven.
Life Is an endless experiment.
Wisdom IS the prscipitAte OF OK.
pertinent
Belief Is the spirit o. experiment.
Character Is the subjective result
q experiment
And suosss. The objective result.
&C on.
-D- F-uak erase
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
uwu Nm rER>u>,I-

Hrs AL rrr-. aud sr-. Tu=y.
saat SaaHay ASH r-raEs az Las
Aufwas
Ms ara Mr. care-as E-a1u
,qeet Seutay visiting sr.rzss z
Eogky Forl
Miss G-a7v Je--, .rraJ tly u-y4k
y-d ul,l V.,s UE-sts -ye- Ia
Eesky Fy-a
Nh, 3. r Iasr seat 90 O-5aav
Yesterday 30 sFFzl several Etys
vs,1rE-g f-.s-Es
TE- Frs-v p--E Sr--v has lst
-vyrlyr1 sNrFV- 5l.ff-v-. szEs 60
tze BAH eseeearss- T-v tes=-
r. GresHar -er1-eeE r-1g
raeH~say .-.-lIs f-= ue-ysr
Easss ss .ssst several lags or G-ss-
rvss-
Miss Ers Ga-r- lea r1st Sas1-.
-Eg Cor ra..ag2. On a-G Gs.ssz.
Ers eree size au F.,s Ger a
.rHE'r seeks
e. E. Nfltf- 7ysarafE nr=v as.
Sazl1y -Era.-g srv= q grir 70 rsN.
hs-a ok.a. rssrr hg assisted a
Egzslrt.sg q n.s taftts szlf.
Nr azs M Cee,tsr S.a-s. -
Nslfca- Naz arrived lr th- sity
ths er,t e ~ sesk a-t sxsest
te uass Ia lza;a ;Asts hoz,s
M0asy tg Ieaz 81 1-y saruis
neasy 90 lgaz ca irrisatet far=s
So } Il cs0sisr e ,hs otrro Ia
ves'=sa' cs=Fazy NE,sr,Ha,s
eanaIzE
A HNtse}t lsn a fvE 1ays
tg0 .ss tsar ~ I4lAe, wasAgzssca.
Cafeteria. A-scaa ass Nsv NsN5eo
Waay asav - ~ul atts-t shs Pa
si7e tcast csasyrv1es ~ 80 Nee
-enttf sh4rgh shteh III - : So
tEz "a N-saay o-v. Nstsnss- IN
- ilta ~ te.- sss szsect % ~
tara bgue znti cara.talAs-
K1-es5 FtEy ana ,c--usassG l-ez
af1 D. ls shsaser Tor a y-a-. rnsrs
hls esea a -gcyas atr1aes szs cs-
7rt-p rgns.ss q. sane ne s4rv q
~ ,,csk w - tas slas - say
IA ls-,a La-ls~r Cezsa7r
a. A N1tFr. q tspra Ne Va
~ xsa-t " - scvtAsr. " = NJ.
~ 'er - i1ss sahs VEGA rns
b ". Ns,srs H-ss tass, 70 Ia ftar.
stsveiaE ever SAns "a ass xav t-vzi
a sssiasss tr's 20 Nssssaa fis /.
gaits searsisss ;aas si..ea-t vi y.
usssi ~ en- sas rvpassssaa .hls shis
war u s-aes rnsrv vi b. ,ems
sses fsr Asssssr.- At.sr ali. z u
svss rvvsA;sena ~ ysnf.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

Hot air is the only food that has
become cheaper under the Under
wood law, but the ultimate consumer
finds 1t singuiarly lacking In nour-
ishment.
Mr. Wilson refused to take the
stump because mo president from
Washington down has ever appeared
s. campaign crater. IL ;he
meantime Secretary Tumulty is
arranging speaking dates for the
president. who kept We out OF war.
while the democratic politicians
are thanking saNd for Wilson who
kept us out OF war, We cant help
remembering that In 1885 when
Prrsidcut Mckinley was strainiuE
every nerve to keep Us out Of war,
these same politicians were abusing
him a. craven aud a coward
>
Those who .aw the democratic vie
tory in the republican majority in
Maine will hav, no difficulty in prov
Ing that the defeat ct wcstcott, the
Presidents own choice Tor the senate
Ia New Jersey, is an Endorsement Of
WilSon. II this sort % thiue contin-
urs. the democrats will score tri-
umphapt victory ON November 7th
in the election o. Hughes -Phila-
delPhia North American.
3
The suffrasrtlcs Of the nation
have a new slogan Wcarird OF
hearing the shopWoru, mldcWcd
declaration. He kcpt Us out % var.
the ladies rrr-rmpted the first five
words and substituted the sixth. and
the very latest version Is He kept
~ cut o. suffrage There Is real
truth In the new version but not
~ord of truth In the oyyruorksd
drmcgratig version
None u the members 90 the vii
sos cabinet has renewed his lease
Of his wsshiustOr house beyond the
fourth 81 Marsh. October 1t =
leasing day az the capitol and IN,
prudent cabinet o,nsrrs This wear
insisted ON having the diplomatic
claus, which permit, fhr surr,u.
der 81 Irs-r whenever the lsssc,
Is 0rtFEvI 10 smother rost Al %
Wilson, rsa.aFi an rs,rssr thls
rE1'.letr n'Nf Aarra.
-,t.
NV t H i'f
'' N-'i >.e- s Van ..'' .N'
~ .a
'.. F..F''F ,t..-.,a E. gre s.'
q "a saa'a ..s laF 1FaF 1915 3"
..'t'. o. 'Na'aI- 's s.''s.-
@ pm. F.l.'' ''-. az. l..'Ha's
" N's-'s' t-' .s'N iNF s.N sur
49, .-'+ wa. rH' rsai a'..'. as
" R'.'' F'N-a''' N-A' % N-. Hs'
'1' '' .s aN' WA
A'-.' .N.'fa -aas no
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2 ''A s sa-7r" s
'' .t ..A. RA' r'E7 F5rrE7'71 90
'., .'''.' '. ''.'' 0879l. t-e sas'
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st exc
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tF ~
Hsat 'Et7'
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

None 81 the members % the VII,
scs cabinet has renewed his lsasy
Of ~, Washington house beyond the
fourth 81 Margh October 1T q.
leasing day az the capitol and IN,
prudent eabigrt officers this wear
insisted ON having the 1iplomAu,
clause which pvrwIt, fhr sarr,u
der 81 a lya-f VhynyyyE The lsssy,
Is 0rtFrvI TO another poet Al %.
WILSON, rsh.aFt aGl rssryssr thH
privilege newt NarrE
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

while the democratic politicians
are thanking gaNd for Wilson who
kept MS out OF war, We can't help
remembering that In 1888 when
President Mckinley Was straininE
every nerve to keep Us out Of war,
these same politicians were abusing
him a. craven and a coward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
For Six Months Ending December 3 1st, 1918
Authorized Capital Twenty Million Dollars
RESOURCES

Loans Members Real Estate onnegotabe
Loans to Nonmember
Real Estate Mortgages
Loans Members
Real Estate Owned
Due Estate Sold
Furniture Fixtures
Delinquent Insurance Paid Borrowers. 474008
Delinquent Paid 4571347
Accounts Receivable
Office Building
Court Costs (Deposts)
Cash Office and Due Banks 3343706
$1,000
EARNINGS FOR SIX MONTHS
Undivided Profits Report
Interest
Interest Bank Balances
Fines Advanced
Entrance
Attorneys Fees
Transfer
Fees
Received Real Estate Owned.
Sold
Profits Withdrawals 1O45918
Adjustments and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
EXPENSES FOR SIX MONTHS

Inalment 175130
Dividends Paid Maured Withdrawn install Stk 405317
Loss Real Estate
541645
Estate Owned and Office Building
Taxes Paid Personal
Oklahoma Mortgage Tax
to
Commissions Paid Agents Net
Commissions
Audit Fees.
Advertising
Postage
Books Stationery
Sundry Expense
Salaries $4,000
Salaries
Expenses Attorneys 25OOOO
Salaries and EXPENSE, Examiners
Debts Adjustment tandL Loss
balance Undivided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
KANSAS
LIABILITIES


Full Paid
Accounts Payable balances We Owe 692443
Contingent Reserve Fund 37OS453
23,631.65
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
$279,17O.2O
DISBURSEMENTS

33437064
sNdadeo
lin of
3995074
Deposits 128995
and
andW
to Collections
to
Commissions to-
to
to
Advertising
Postage
Mortgage
1,640S1
Expense 267906
andS
Salaries and
ATTORNEYS
Owned.
Taxes Paid on Office Building 487499
92781
$3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-15
$1,623,921.61


o
F.. ].
before meh
My commits
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-09
BABY WEEK IN
GRAND RAPIDS
From Mondays Daily.

A unique campaign opened this
morning. It is a campaign neither
of politics, commerce, nor reform, but
one purely of education, and includes
every citizen in its purpose, which is
that of teaching the community the
value of it's infant population.
We are taking part in what is real
ly nation wide movement for a wider
recognition and a profounder realiza-
ton of the fact that this or any other
community can determine largely the
character of its future citizens by the
attention it gives the needs of it's
babies.
Babies are the raw material of civil
lization, the plastic clay to be wrought
partly at least by our hands, into
what form we will.
Leading thinkers all over the world,
are telling US, that there is no better
index to the intelligence of any COM
munity, than the one to be read in the
conditions under which it allows it's
infants to develope; the comfort of
its houses, the purity of it's drinking
water; the cleanliness and care de-
manded of it's milk producers; the
civic regulations over refuse removal;
the fly nuisance, paving and drainage,
the provision of fresh air and recrea-
tion-and, the general oversight it
exercises over its sanitary conditions.
Baby Week has been instigated for
the purpose of bringing home this
responsibility to all of US. Look "a
bout you and ask yourself whether
the conditions in this community are
such as make it an ideal place for the
children.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-09
SHOULDER
DISLOCATED

Miss Mayme Conway and her
friend Mr.. Murphy of Duluth, Mimi,
were out cutter riding on Sunday af-
ternoon and calling on friends who
reside on the Plover road. On their
return home, their horse became frigh
tened and ran away from them leav-
ing the road way, and went into a
field. Just before the horse ran into
the barbed wire fence the occupants
of the cutter jumped out and Miss
Conway had her right shoulder dis
located and Mr. Murphy received sew
eral bruises. The horse continued on
his journey through the fence and
some woods and finally was caught
by those who saw the runaway. The
latest reports from Miss Conway are
that she is getting along nicely. The
horse and cutter belonged to Has
brouck's Livery Stable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-09
BADGER Man
GOES TO Orient
r. c. Andrews, Beloit Sails For Far
East To Study For New York
Natural History Museum.
(By United Press Association

BELOIT, Wis, March 4.-Roy c..
Andrews of this city was scheduled
to sail today from San Francisco for
the Orient where he will spend several
months in exploring and studying for
the Museum of Natural History of
New York. The Andrews expedition
will be made under the direction of
the New York Museum. His party
will arrive in Japan about March 20.
They will go into Korea, to Port Ar
thur and from there to Pekin, China.
The party will go to Foochow where
Mr.. Andrews will spend two months
in hunting tigers-or at least until he
has procured two or more to make up
a group for the museum. Canton will
be the next stop and from there they
will proceed up the West river as far
as it is navigable. Leaving the river
they will travel by mule train into
Thibet where year probably will be
spent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-09
Cd III SLEEP
IL LULLABY IF
CANNON

persons in North France along the
front trenches who are troubled with
wakefullness at night have new
System" Formerly they went to
sleep counting sheep pumping over a
fence, but now they count cannon
shots that detonate over the country
from village to village.
"They say the new system has ad-
vantages over the old because your
mind is not apt to wonder but is held
to its task by each boom. No low
marks are on record, but I think I did
not last 20 shots here last night-it's
a great plan-going to sleep to the
Groom of a steel throated lullaby"
With these words E. J. D. Larson,
the Minneapolis Tribune's war CORES
pendent tells of some of his expert
ences on the battle front in the Euro
pean war.
You will want to know more about
the great struggle in Europe and you
can easily do so by attending the
"Warologue" given under the auspices
of the Grand Rapids Band at Days
Theater Friday night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-09
{. I. ?. Fight
GROWS bitter
Progressives and Conservatives Bring
Up For Real Test of Strength
(By United Press Association


MADISON, March 6.-With the ell
ection less than a month away when
the first real test of strength be-
tween the various factions Of the two
political parties of the state will be
made, the campaign is growing more
bitter each day.
The biggest fight is in the ranks of
the Republicans between the conser-
vatives and progressives-the fight
between LaFollette and Philip for
control Of the delegation to the Repub
lican national convention in Chicago
in June
Both factions have placed their
strongest men in the field for candi-
dates to the convention-especially
for delegates at large.
There is little trouble in the demo-
cratic ranks outside of the congress
sional districts including Milwaukee,
over the delegates. The conservatives
and progressive democrats have a
fight on in these two districts and in
dications are that there will be two
tickets in the field for delegates.
In the mean time the conservative
republicans are making plans for
their convention of 10 to be held in
Madison shortly, when candidate for
United States Senator to oppose Sen
ator LaFollette will be chosen. The
date of the convention probably will
be announced within the next few
days. The delegates have been chosen
in nearly every congressional district.
Jeffris and Whitehead of GAINESVILLE
are the two conservatives most prom
inently mentioned to make the race
against LaFollette since the with
drawal of Kreutzer of Wausau. How
ever there is also considerable senti-
ment for Hudnall of Superior who pre-
sided at the recent conservative con-
vention held at Madison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-09
REMEMBER THE
SABBATHDA To
KEEP IT HOLY!

written especially for this paper by
James R, Hopley, Bucyrus, o.
Sabbath observance is founded on
natural as we'll as spiritual law.
Lifting the mental and spiritual
man to the possibilities of the day it
refreshes, strengthens, and satisfies.
All law is builded around the great
injunctions of the Mosaic Code-the
need of moral character and spiritual
development.
In these days people object to be-
ing told to do this or that: "Thou
shalt not'' is felt to be an infringe
ment on their personal rights.
But Law is the foundation of Gov
eminent, and the Mosaic Law regard
ing Sabbath observance, and honoring
"thy father and thy mother" are A
merican to the core; we trife with the
foundation Of the Government when
we disregard them.
The privileges which come from OBJ
servance of Basic Law are many.
Remember" as though the Lord
realized that man, in the progress of
the world, might forget his need of
the Sabbath days rest.
Having appreciated the physical,
mental and spiritual need of the Sab
bath ourselves, it is ours to make its
general observance more valuable in
the lives of those about US.
The Sabbath was made for man
that is the physical needs Of man re-
quire the day, the moral and spiritual
value is also essential.
The Sabbath was made for mans
highest use, for his benefit.
Recognizing our need of the day
physically, mentally, morally and
spiritually, and using it rightly enti-
ties US to the "week of content"
No man who lacks in his attention
to the duties of life can hope to rest,
at set of sun in full assurance of duty
done.
Sabbath observance is not only
mans duty to God, and his duty to
himself, but is a privilege which,
rightly used, blesses others.
The privileges of the Sabbath in
clude Christian participation in the
good things provided by the various
churches.
The Church is the modern Getty of
Refugee" be found there, where soul
and body unite in happy praise, in
rest and safety.
Remember now thy Creator in the
days Of thy youth, while the evil days
come not, nor the years draw nigh"
Remember the Sabbath" remem-
Der what it has meant to you in the
past, what it means now, and what it
must mean to all in the Future!
Keep it Holy; before "the years
draw nigh in which thou shalt say: |
have no pleasure IN them.
Make Of Sabbath the best day; help
others to appreciate it; do not contrib
ute to their delinquency. Help make
Sabbath real Rest Day!
"And Rested on the Seventh Day.
the Lord Blessed the Sab
bath Day and Hallowed it."