davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29

.sid. fEx-dIsidend. tunquoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29

Officers OF the Honolulu longshore
mems local said shortly after noon
today that at a meeting last night Of
Honolulu Local No. Gil, international
Union OF Steam and Operating Engi
neers, $3.50 was donated to the long
shoremen's relief fund. which is now
large enough to keep the strikers sup
Piled with food for 80 days longer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29

CONTINUED in page twol
The herald., 1916-07-20
Queer Tnina About July.

How We came 70 pronounce July as
We do now, with the accent on the
second syllable, Is one OF the gRsolved
mysteries OK speech. Named. OF course,
AFTER Julius Caesar. IL should really
be pronounced 20 rhyme with duly
s1d so our tore:athers actually did
pronounce It. Sperser, for instance.
has the line, Then cane hot July
boiling Ike 10 FIRE" and even 50 late
as Johnso1's tine the accent vas still
on the -Ju-" Il is one OF many words
which would start-a those ancestors
OF o--s, spoken IS we speak them
dow.
The herald., 1916-07-20
Ancient Corfu.

The island - Corfu g.a.mS q mari.
time history a--aia -:,.- that Of Athens
According u tradition his vas the
land - tAe Fhael!au>. and here UIy.-
SeS landed IN tha course II his wan
cer.ncs. and N this >es shore that d.
HclttC. story had its setting. with
Homer tells. - how he hero received
much nee-tel hospitality and Kindness
az the hands II N4u>.oa4. the daughter
u King A!ciIoUs-rerhspS the mos.
beautiful episode in al the .-DdySSey."
Indeed q this day TWO Islands close %
the SHORES u Co-tu dispute the honor
Of being the ship % Ulysses TUNED
into stone.
The herald., 1916-07-20
Electrical Oscillation.

Hertz years ago r.st produced rapid
electrical us-!..a-.gns and showed that
they Travelled through space with the
SPEED q llslt and -eappea-ei SIS cleo.
tE1ra- oscillations sd sparks in suit
ably Arranged contractors az dis.
tance. Starting with waves twenty
feet long IL sir and oSr.llating Jorop.-
90 times >ec-lt. be worked down
to waves o1e-t-LSa a. long and ten
tines as rar.d.
The herald., 1916-07-20
Sire Toe Him.

D..lyd2lT a chronic r-cc-asc.rato-,
=! dreamed las- night that I-er-ah-
proposed u you. ! wonder what thai
Is sigh q: Mss Lnse-loIs tieSpe-.
atelE-lt : 81 that you have got
more sense Who you a7a asleep than
when you ara awake.-St. Louis Post
Olspstch.
The herald., 1916-07-20
CHARTER

AMERICA. INCORPORATED
----sl S:.:es 2: A-.-.-a. S.l.e C.: L3-.s.z-,.
Pa-s- G.: orleans. C.:y G: S.z C-.s.-s
Sc :: s-c=-. "a: - Is ssve=-se-.- .ly
2: Jay - - yea .: g. L5-5 ore -z--.
sss- ne z--1-el al s.K-e-z az :: 80
.-1-PS 1oe-ce q re C-.;ed SAFES d A-e-.
IA the 3-e H-zi--d AID i---y-S-s;. bs:,--
e, ls-<s ZacAs-.e Spesn.s. a-..-y ,..o-
- u sad ~ re ps-i.A 81 Orles-s, SAFE Of
Lo7lsaz1a- caiy eoz-lsss3ced a=6 SuAisaed
ssi = ise f-esesT ;: &c ~.:=s,sk. ke-.iz.
The herald., 1916-07-20
SclXert

4 boy was arraigaed in police court
on a charge OF stealing s. from bis
employer. The boy secured g lawyer
and entered plea OF not guilty The
lawyer believed il the boys innocence
and spoke very eloque1tly OF the il
Justice OF the arrest dwelling particu-
larry on what it would mean 20 the boy
in future life II be were sent TO prison.
The court dismissed the case. Inme-
diately after the boy asked the lawyer
the amount OF his fee. How much
have you got." queried the lawyer.
We'll" replied the boy, I've got that
IS"
The herald., 1916-07-20

The worlds largest importer 0: the
oest olive oil Is '. s. Daatoa:. $50
Hospital Street. Ne~ Orleans. Their
italian Beauty 5rar5 is z recognized
superior oil. 1907. bottles. 2r-: g..
o.. tins Quart, SIC; l2s-oz. tins
GALLON, $3.50.
The herald., 1916-07-20
ORDER SATURDAY..

Parties desiring pies for Sunday
must .ezve ;he;r order Saturday 70
Sc sure o. having same
MRS. ?. GOEBEL.
Eerrei AID AK Streets.
The herald., 1916-07-20
SHIP CHASDLESS.

J. ASIA q. Id. sap Caaaii.r .a1 Fac,
3..-e.sa ".5es aac Ls,z35s- I-.-r-5a.
The herald., 1916-07-20
NJ. FAURIA & SONS

We make The best AS-!ags and
TENS :o- he money. Be c5-.,-.s.
-. his summer l.: q, -z.-- ~
-O' ma awning IJ-12-IS
The herald., 1916-07-20
BARBER COLLEGES
MATTRESSES. FURNITCRE.

! L WALLACE. Mares, No. -,,,-r
s,eE--, CO ------s --s.ye-eL -escc-s5.e H.
-.---c Pa-.-- a. I've. -zs-- . 49,. :
The herald., 1916-07-20
AWNINGS. SAILS, ETC.

>PEARlNG q COHPASI, tErss.:,s.d ,.;-
- AAa--N>- AE=--ss. Fass. Ta-2zu.
--E---. a-- s----. Ma -. C,-E.- 4.
a. aI1 4c-c-T IS Ne. J-...-,
The herald., 1916-07-20

Optimistic Thought
The jealous feed On jealousy. yss
never grow int.
The herald., 1916-07-20
PRESSING SHOTS.
koDEsS DYE WORKS
3. TREApAHAT -.

IS 2-ss=- -; S-.:s s.e1z-s .rd
-2.-' -.-a1-t 80 5-ess.1 ~. Pass p-.s,.S
=. N'i;s 7--ss-- - Bays Cea:s c..a-.r
- PRESSED. -. Boys Pas. e..ar.d AZ
sess=- - SoEs s--;s Leaned All p--,..6
= L--.S ~s:A a. s2-c.I.ty. Sslrts Cleaned
T'esse1, :: al So. s-.;s e.ea-e1 .-G
7''-- - .-- s:z--a-- v-.-- - -
S-.ss:a-'.52 E-a:a-:e=i S.sk ea.,.S
The herald., 1916-07-20
STEN0GRAPHIC WORK

FAX LES DESIRING STESlGRAPEIC
&c .ypes1;!rs rorE. specl;:eacs,s eoo,ed
c-'-l4A iet;eTs ADDRESSING CT circular, A.
ee5ase-SPes eIa aav- sane 55ze oy A.s, Co.,
ayoel, II AK $:
The herald., 1916-07-20
LOCAL
Special Notice


ARE YOU PREPARED,
- 17;- .s: - C--rE-- VIZ c'-.S.s Cen.
u. F-css--s a-- -eFa.-.-g c: a.. scs---,-
;t1-s =: --ssT-a1s- ra..s Ask - - -
uS5-a-s c1 ---'--y :at=s F5-- SIS Sco-Ee5
ard pressed s. --g-.-.v 70 ,4va--- 49,
DYE No-Es 5. T-eatIuly. P-Uc.
The herald., 1916-07-20

RANK LEIo"2- t-a..- u C-5.,- See:
-ss Nae
The herald., 1916-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
REPAIRING.
Pupils WANTED.

Far-- . axe --a-- --.-.-s. = z. ..ss- :
e g, Aary ~. II .-:r-. ~ E.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
B-ideewater College

37th session Opens September 3, 1915.
Standard college courses are offered
leading to the degrees of b. A., b. y.
and NJ. A. Also Preparatory Classes ana
work in Music, Bible and Business
Bridgewater IL \ Christian College
with Christian ideals and exerts . posi-
tive religious influence without beins
narrow or sectarian. High moral stano-
ards are demanded and good discipline
ts maintained.
Eouipment consists of seven large
buildings with all the modern convent
ences. such as steam heat, electric
lights. tub and shower baths. etc.
For further information. address
JOHN 8. FLORY. Phi. D.. Pres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Randolph-Macon
Academy
For BOYS and YOUNG MEN.
Bedford City, Va.

Offers quick and thorough prepare
ton for college. scientific schools or
business life. The liberal endowment
OF the Randolph-Ma S, stem. of
which this school is a branch, permits
Of unusually low terms. s255 covers
all expenses. No extras For cata-
logue and further information. address
e. SUMPTER SMITH. Principal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
TWO JUDGES FOR
SPECIAL COURT
Linn and Campbell VIII Work To-
gcthcr to Dispose of District
Cases Here.

The special session Of the Tulsa
county district court will begin this
morning AT the courthouse. one Of
the largest dockets in the history Of
the court has been set for this session
which will last two weeks.
To facilitate the task of handling
the big docket the court has been
divided with Judge Conn Linn of
Tulsa and Judge w. j. Campbell Of
Nowata presiding Judge Linn will
hold court in the county courtrooms
while Judge Campbell will sit in the
regular district court chamber Two
iuri,s have been summoned for the
special session.
y number of big damage suits are
set for this session of the court Each
judge Will have an average Of four
cases day to dispose of II all Of
those scheduled come to trial
In the superior court the suit Of
Vernon 5. Harris against Harry
Rogers and others will be resumed.
Valuable oil property IS involved in the
suit and the oil fraternity is greatly
Interested In the outcome The ad-
iournmcnt was taken in the case last
Friday and it is expected that the
testimony will be completed today
Judge Breckenridge has announced
that he will probably not deliver a
decision in this case for several days
after the attorneys have finished their
arguments and the introduction Of
evidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
.RICE'S CHANCES
FOR H0NORS GONE
Texas University B e a t S
Houston College in Race
for Championship.

DALLAS. oct. S-The elimination
of Rice institute of Houston as con-
tender for the state intercollegiate
football championship by Texas uni
ycrsity was the outstanding feature in
the three gridiron battles fought in
the Lone star state YESTERDAY The
score was l6 to 3 The game was
hard played throughout, Texas scor-
Ing but two touchdowns and safety.
in marked contrast TO the overwhe I'M =
ing defeat given the Houstonians last
year.
with tho passing out Of Rice irsu-
tutc Yesterday. and Southwestern unl-
vorsity at the hands of the Texas Ag-
GIGS on Friday, the state champion
shin now rests between the Aggles'
the state university AMI Baylor uni
Nersity at Waco.
, Baylor defeated Southern Method
ist university of Dallas Saturday IN
= rather listless game ny the score or
81 TO 0. which was 12 points less man
the Texas "Longhorns' made on the
Methodists the previous week. The
dcfeut Of Austin college of sherman
by Texas Christian university at Fort
Worth was the only other conference
game played.
In the independent field. however
University of Dallas has heen meet
ing and defeating all comers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09

streets In tn" block .us' west OF its
present station and adjoining ;ho road
on both Sides are six hundred feet OF
tre,kago available. Further east there
10 enough trackaga 20 Accommodate
every johbcr In pkl'homN But no,
says the Katy. 10 wants more free
streets All right, we say, but 'irs' fix
~ your crossings aud th"n put IN a
Niaduct AZ Frisco and Qutrth, and
We will submit to the !uenu' onicnce
Cf more tracks to cross.
Should Comn,u,,tr.
- 81. III. =. ,.,...,.,... ..,. ,,,s
,i ,r in,'"N - u" .'.''''
WIN" 'h"..C ~ 90 ,, 80 ''''N
,,hth - -, ra,,,n u,iii .o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
RESENT CRITICISM
AFTER KATY ACTION
Officials of North Side I'M
provcment Association
Come Back.
ARE FOR PROGRESS
Only Fought Laying Tracks
Until Road Would Meet
Half Way.

Asserting that unjust criticism had
been heaped upon the orSniIation
following articles which appeared in
Tulsa papers relative 10 recent stand
on the matter of allowing Ike Katy
system to build its proposed indus
trial tracks across the streets of Tul-
81, Tate Brady. secretary q. the North
Side Improtem'n association, pre-
scLted to The world yesterday q state
mont signed by himself and other Of
ficials.
Action on the Katy matter Clme up
ut the commissioners meeting last
week. The North Side Imp oNcWcnt
association protested at the Proposed
project and succeeded III having IT
voted down
The statement declares that mem
lcrs resent the charges mpdc that II
H. nonprogrcSsive and points ont Il
number of improvements which 1t
has either fostcrcd or carried out it
self. 1t claims that the association
was instrumental in bringing the
Katy TO Tulsa.
1t continues
What are tho facts In the present
controversy The Katy Gays II does
not have room in factories and is
compelled to have the use of certain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
"Bill" Higgins, Former
NeWspapelman, Passes
Fine Compliment.
NEVER DONE BEFORE
''Eou Have Broken the
Record for Daily Pub
lications in West.

Uncle BIZ Higgins Of Bl,tlesvllle,
former secretary Of state of Klnsas
and an eN-printer ana neWspperman
cf wide experience. was among the
out-of-town readers Of Tho World
who extended felicitations To the pub
lishers upon the Monday morning is
uc, which made its first appearance
last week.
Uncle BIZ" wrote as follows from
Partlcsvillc.
Eugene Lorton, editor World.
Tulsa. Okla. Dear Mr. Lortun:
Thanks for Tho Monday World,
II t. blue ribbon dcplct.rg ,hc
confidence OF you and NJ. Don't
in the future Of Tulsa and its cit
izers as well as PROOF of fhr hter-
al business judgment of the man
aRcment of The World. You
have given the public, no, only on
the east side of the state. but in
all parts of oklahoma. some
thing that they appreciate. Read
Crs of news and those who seek
industrial. commercial and polit-
zeal Information are TO be con-
graduated ON getting The Tulsa
World every daV in the week
The management of Tho World
has broken the record OF daily
publications in the west. Tulsa
has grown within the space of l2
years TO its present population
and commercial greatness uud
wealth by the efforts Of united
PEOPLE and the stay-tOgcthcr spIr-
II of It's newspapers which has At
tractcd attention in all parts of
the world
l can well congratulate The
World management for its en-
terprise in Issuing The Monday
World. In my day have wit
messed the starting and issuing OF
every daily newspaper IN the
west; at Kansas City, Topeka,
Fort Scott Atchisol, omaha,
Wichita. Hutchison, Abciinc, Par
sons, Baxter Springs Galeua. COT
feyNille, Denver. Pueblo. Okla
homa city, Tulsa and Muskogee
! have held ca ses" on most Of
the older publications ana have
started three dailies myself and
have seen every state become
commonwealth west Of Iowa and
Missouri, and in none of these
western states has any manage
ment given the public seven
Gay paper within a period Of ten
years or less as has tho MANAGE
ment of The WoYld and ao n plo-
neer printer | am not presuming
too much to congratulate ycu ard
Mr. Dent. Yours truly, Bill
Higgins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
PLENTY OF NOISE
AT BOYS MEETING
Y. VI. {. \. Holds Open House for
Younger Generations: Big
Time for Al

Noise was the principal feature Of the
big house meeting for boys held
Saturday night at the Y. NJ c. A..
building. More that three hundred
| lusty throatcd newsboys and school.
boys and "Y" Toys We're judging from
all appearance, We're having good
| time.
OF the crowd $50 were members
Of the organization aad tho rest were
| outsiders This is the first open house
ever held here and complete sue
cess was marked down.
Competition games between the
outside and the association men were
indulged in. Baseball bask ketDall. in
side hockey, ard The quieter glmes OF
CrukinOle, checkers and dominocs and
| rhufflebOard were played.
After the games lad caused the
| sweat TO appear on all tho players
| cnd they began to show signs Of
fatigue the swimming pool was put
! into operation and they all cooled off
and enjoyed swimming races
II The games and tank had been en-
| ioyed the supper which came later
was even Hnore pleasurable. All the
cherry, apple and mince pie possible
was eaten with fruits Of all kinds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
Adds to the
Joy of Living

It isn't alone the deliciously
sweet nut-lkc taste of Grape
Nuts that has made the food ia
nous, though taste makes first
appeal, and goes long way.
But with the 2estful flavor
there is in Grape-N Nuts the entire
nutriment of finest wheat and
barley. And this includes the
rich mineral elements of the
grain, necessary for vigorous
hcalth-the greatest JOY of life.
Every table should have its
daily ration Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
CouSOlium.

"What did you say your age was?"
he remarked. between dances.
"Wcll. didn't say" smartly re-
turned the girl, but, I've just reached
twenty one"
"Is that so?' he returned consol-
ingly. What detained you?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
sFittingly Described.

There was a chap just in here
looking for you, Smith"
WAS he tall or short?"
Both"
what do you mean?" a.
HE was a tall man and he said he
wanted to borrow u dollar. boston
Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
Retain the Natural
Color of Your Hair
DEMONSTRATION IN THE REXALL STORE WINDOW
Proves that the natural color of the hair may be
retained always.

She Miss Baden who demonstrated at
ladies ad
hair
growth of hair reaching to the
Of wonderful fine sken quality
has beeng
few her she began to notice
the appearing then they faster and almost
wonderful hair had
streaked with
she began to use SCoTCH-ToNh HAIR RE-
experiment and she so
allow side be
show other ladies the
o SCOTCH-TONE HAIR RESTORER on ac-
of her hair takes longer
her hair than does ordinary hair IL
the hair to its natural
weeks and Will take
at hair to its original natural shade
will Miss Bradens hair
what WONDERFUL RESULTS may
be obta with Scotch Hair Restorei
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-24

Japan and her friends giving sly lesson in the alt cf capturing and choking down dragon.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-24
A WARNING TO ALASKA.

The frightfu conditions Seattle where graft bribery corruption and awessness of all sorts resulting from the eff forts of the authorities enforce the prohibition law should be a warning to the people of Alaska
 This condition at Seate-where it is admitted that vice ousho throughout the city, that intoxicating liquors ing sold city everywhere, that $50000 is being monthly ruted in bbes for potecon where police officers para sites are equally involved in carnival of corruptions country where the authorities have all the powers state county and city governments that old established and in smooth working order with powers clearly defined
 In the light of Scates experience under conditions there what might expect with prohibition in AIaska2 No any authority here prevent crime We have only power to punish crmlms-and then only after grand jury has in dcod dry squad" would be impossible in this territory The legislature has power prohibit the importation i- There is great deal of uncertainty whether 1t has to prohibit its sale The people of the territory are struggling the forms and of government They seeking to the authority themselves at a We have jurisdiction schools outside of the municipalities We have power raise the that necessary to conduct municipal govern ments and municipal schools except under restrictions made by congress restrictions that would make funds inadequate without the from the liquor licenses We have toy to create county governments with their police powers Me aorng with the very simplest problems of govern mpt. We the early childhood of governmental devel- opmen We have got self government launched in the ter ritory.
 To inject the problem of prohibtion with all that it in Vovr including invested money and property interests into such situation exists in Alaska at this time would be the height of foy It would be foolish to the point of crimna It would impair the chance of any immediate settlement of the first steps in government.
 In Alaska it is not question to whether prohibition is right or wrong We have not reached that point It is ques ton of placing task on governmental machinery that is too weak for if perform and having the liquor traffic running riot instead of being controlled Prohibition would be like turning reservoirs into pipes that incapable of pressure It would be a Johnstown flood.
 Sefpotecton and demand that the people of Alaska vote down prohibition in Alaska regard less of what they might think of the liquor traffc.meau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-24

Senator Cmins declares that the effect of the AdamsOn law will be he instead of to shorten the hours of labor but he also says that congress not coerced into passing the measure. Then congress all the time that the actually designed to engthen the hours of labor? The plot ob-useates
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-24

F peace secretary has been sent for in great haste and is scurrvng the Atlantic with his foot the cecraor speak, to meet his chief at the earliest possible moment Ford is said has plans for bringing about peace Europe Even the deepest sincerity if saturated with ignorance, becomes Imaginable.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-24

Nominee Hughes refuses to discuss the German diver campaign, fearing he might embarrass the administration His silence must be assumed from what has gone beore will be charged by his opponents to fear of saying what he would do if he in Wilson's place. Hughes adversaries very hard to please.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-24

Ihe government will, of course first inform itself as to all the facts quo President Wilson recently discussing his proposal to hold Germany ''to strict accountability for in fractions of rules by her ubiquitous divers In this case promises, there will be investigation before legislation And now let Us hope, and pray and watchfully wait
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-24

There's likely to be change of sentiment among the ultra swell It has been defender of the allies, but at the flag of the Newport when all the ordinary forms of in oxcaon had been frazzed along German submarine and introduces perfect garden of thrills.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-24

Carranza has issued order putting stop bull fights in Nexco line with policy of stamping that are opposed to cuure Mexico is likely submit to that kind of jolt. She prefers her culture gory saturated
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Natural Cotton Colors.

From the New York Sun.
That South Carolinian who announces
he has produced cotton of warm tan,
yellow green, light brown, olive green
and bronze colors, aid is sanguine he
future. has solved the dyestuffs prob
lem. in part. at least. if his statement
is true. Luther Burbank thinks 1t
doubtful that black cotton can be pro-
duced This generation. if ever.
Still. it is possible South Carolina has
a Burbank or possibly even greater
than Burbank. Americans. at least,
will wish him success in his efforts to
produce natural cotton colors. Ma
ture,s alchemy certainly is capable of
producing more beautiful tints and
colors than any German or Swiss chem
ist in his laboratory. but so far the
open sesame to the secrets of her color
scheme has not been found. And ma
lures colors are fast: they do not
run, and her mordants do their work
with a perfection no laboratory can
achieve.
But natures laboratory secrets are
carefully guarded. She fashions her
colors in accordance with laws which
the greatest chemists only happen upon
occasional lily, as in the discovery of the
coal tar colors. The best the chemists
could do, even in that case, was by the
painful process of the synthetic pro-
duction of alizarine from its constitu
ent elements.
To get nature herself to perform this
work would be one of the greatest tri-
umphs of science in modern times. In
fact, it is so great that it will require
abundant demonstration and confirma- :
ton before the world, and cotton grow
ers especially, can be convinced that
the South Carolinians reported discov-
cry is genuine.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Heaven Pity the Shirker!

From the Dayton Journal
The man who shrks his work. who
treats the service of labor with indif-
ference who sacrifices his efficiency on
he altar of self-indulgence, loafs
on his job and plans TO see how little
he can do and not be caught, is to be
the most pitied man on the face of the
earth.
He thinks he is cheating his en-
pioyer But the employer is not the
man he is cheating. Far from it. He
is cheating himself More than cheat
ing himself. he is assassinating OPP
portunity and paving the way to utter
ruin and. disgrace.
The man who accomplshes anything
in this world. the man who amounts
to anything worth measuring is the
man upon whom dependence can be
placed. 1t does not matter what the
task is. big or little, every man is
measured by the degree of his re
sponsiblity. The man who cannot be
trusted with labor for which he is hon
estly paid is just as dispicabe as the
man who refuses to pay for labor hon.
estly performed The shirker is es-
sentially dishonest. Cnfaithful to Gm-
self, setting the bomb that will sooner
or later send him to poverty. he Is a
menace and an abominatiou.