davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23
c. 8. ". & c. R R

"a. & N. RY.)
Commencing Sunday, June the 18TH,
1916, trains will arrive and leave Cor
dele at following time:
ARRIVE CORDELE.
No. /, Daily, from Albany and
Connections ......... .....1:oo pm
No. 5, Daily, except Sunday,
from Albany .............6:55 pm
No. 8, Sunday only, from AL
bany ...... .5:45 pm
LEAVE CORDELE
No. 4, Sunday only, from AL
bany ......... .9:05 am
No. 6, Daily except Sunday for
Albany ............ .o:Uu all
No. 2, Daily, for Albany and
connections I'D pm
Trains l and 2 make direct connec-
tions with trains of all lines at Albany
At Cordele with S. A. L. trains East
and West; G. S. & F. trains North and
South; A. B. & A. trains Fitzgerald
and Waycross.
Trains and are mixed local trains
R. L. HUFFMAN, r. E. DAVIS,
Ticket Agt., Traffic Mgr,
Cordele, Ga. Albany, Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
Continued Profitable Activity.

J-udarlvlrp tho Wall Str,e, markets
20 tho continued pr,at,Ll. |t.,iyity
which characterize practically ali
h,.rcbes Of industry and trad, In s,ue
, ,,rches ,hera ara ,ondit which ,nr-
.tItrta a vcr.t,b,c boom and rom su,h
,n,i+i,rs II ia r,aso,.hI, +, c>na,,
,,,e,htrr IN ia. r,,Yrc az r.,.,i,r II
=. had hs,r Jor..Itr buyiur lone Nlnh
l..3 ga. ,x,,,rl, I.or ,n,,i,, ma ,t,
a,r.i 49,, 49,. ..,
:, -, h,rtr, H.. l,,ht.l .L,, ha,ara ~,
,, 80 a -, a,u., ILL 49, ,aaa
-, d.. .ho .,.,,., - ,.,
go. -, a.. ., 800, .ni
,no .,1 "' IT, ,a
- -" ~ ahn s,.,' o'
.n'7 : H"o
a." '.o .l,a, y" u.
t''''"'N '''""~.''t' Wv S''' H''e""H
nc ."'',l'i ~ - M "LN' r"'"ol,
a",u' = '''H'''ns VI ."o p'oN's'o" o
" l'c7" S"IilE ~ Clr",t o our ''a'''S
io'o'Eh customers 'nN"'N '"E' P'ri'Ps' !"
recourse 10 "iH"lh i"'"'Sh in"'u'hts "'
American so'"'I''S As '"Il'leral ior
"''i''o '"'''H' '"r "'''Nc'S 'H"c'"' nav
!U- dli''"f htl' :" I"u'n 81 4 departure
III we H'Iu "i l"i'Ith h"I'Nl'.-' must m
'N''a"Iy he dlsl'"H'd l." persist IA" "x-
tension az cred" II the supply ot capi-
tai TO foreign "orroW"IS which nave had
such a prosperous corollar> of uuprec-
edcut"d foreign PATRONAGE OF American
manufacturer and merchants,
\ good deal has been said and wisely
about the wisdom OF avoiding tho mis-
fortunes which attend "A period of in
iidtlon, hui ii Is equally important that
there should be no refusal to recognize
how intlat!nndrN forces operate, n that
they are now At work, So far i j. hard
to- discern more han the preliminarjes
Of an imitation IN this country expressed
in volumes and values. Nevertheless,
iufationary factors are part of the gem
cral banking and business situation and
they are Enthusiastically combining not
only - suprort the present business cx-
pausion and level of prices but to eX-
tcul expansion and push prices still
higher. Following all reactions that
occur in any field Of cudeavor rebound
MAJ therefore be expected, FOR No law
has h,.u discovered and NO aid enact
mont passcd which viii prevent the
m, sses of mon from employi INK, accord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

ment will be only feebly realized unless
il Is established before the world that
American rights in life and property are
to be respected and will be protected in
every land.
our financial and commercial owe
is immense now and is Increasing. 1t
will be supreme when the European
wal ends. and it is this power, present
and prospective, not our military might
or readiness 10 sustain our = "u"tnic
position hereafter, which has gained re
spcctful attention for our assertions Of
law To the extent that they have been
respected at al by the bclligercuts.
Neither side wuuld willingly court tn"
risk uf having this power enlisted ON
the other side while the war lasts. Vet
this power alone is not sufficient to Sc
cure our future.
1t mus, be backed with enough mill
tary assurance to preserve it in cmcr-
gency and make Il effective. support
ing economic power aud defensive pre-
p~dreducss there must be "A national
policy of intelligent consideration for
business interests which will provide
cooperation at home between employer
and employed, between capital aud labor,
between farmers, manufacturers. mer-
chants and bankers, and viii instruct
the world thai American affairs abroad
are not subject to abandonment by the
nation. as our course toward Mexico
would suggest.
Among the best guarantees of the
security OF our future prosperity which
are now offered Is tho great beginning
which We have made IN purveying CAPT
tai and credit to other nations i'm the
process OF our external commercial cN-
pansion. Rulwarks are being raised by
American finance around our home in
80 -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

Previous week, "a 1900 shares.
Jan | TO date. q, l2T.Ouo shares.
Same period 1915. 6.3s5.1xV shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

Continued on EicrcnM rage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK
Wall street Reflects a Strong
Fundamental Position sup
porting Values.
PROBLEMS OF FITI RE

Conclusions rs they have tended 10
shape themselves In the last few days
have been tina the recent troubles of
the stock market, represented by the
January unsettlcmeut issuing in decline
and liquidation following many weeks of
Obvious dcldluS,, reflected chiefly the
Impairment of the market position re-
sultIug from "a congestion of speculative
commitments for the rise In a long cata-
loguc of Industrial shares. There have
been no indications that the market was
moro or less unconsciously engaged in
d~iscounting any impending change in the
foreign and domestic factors. economic
or political, which would qualify the out
look for a progressive enhancement of
values in response to a maintenance OF
profitable business activities as far
ahead as the bus.nes and banking COM
munity commonly looks.
At the same time February traditions
Of the marketplace suggest that this Is
A very excellent season for men of al
fairs to take their bearings, and some
disposition has been manifested 10 as
sumo that a renewal or expansion of for
ward activities is likely to wait upon
events in the approach to the advent
Of spring. The circumstances OF the
more desperate stage OF the European
war make for "A seasonablc conservatism.
So also do the increasing complications
bearing on our status of neutrality.
There are important concerns of politics
at home which must enter into financial
and business programmes. Labor -
troublesome and quite aside from all
abnormal influences the possibilities Of
the very great rapidity and vigor of the
general business recovery have to be
rcCkoned with. Yet in the attention
which IL given to all these consideration
1t Is to be noted hat the attitude from
which they are regarded * one OF fun
damental optimism supported by demon
I strated facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.


The foloNu z able gives in addition to the aes for the past week and
culltcd on the closing sale or bid prices On Friday night;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

Domestic problems arc. however, more
familiar and much easier to accomno-
date than such grave and difficult mat
tiers " foreign relations AS are pressing
on attention. our status as u neutral
Is only one phase of difficulty. II IN
something winch the country Is begin
ming to see that the choice of relations
does not lie wholly in It's own power.
We can, however. to a very large extent
make a very intelligent choice now Of
what our foreign relations are to I've in
the future Of peace. Above everything
else ae can reach a decision. which has
80 far not hceu made, in respect To the
support winch the nation IL TO give to
;he expansion Il American busines and
finance In foiriIn fields. The subject of
preparedness in all its aspects is bound
up in this, hut nothing Is moro assured
than that the economic chance which
TIE war has offered to the United States
FOR industrial and commercial develop
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24

John T. Gillig. foreman OF con-
struction OF La Junta's new federal
building. who has been located In this
city for about year. left last We'd
nesday for Evansville. Ind, where he
will have charge OF the work OF en-
larging the postoffice at that point,
involving an expenditure OF $4,000
Mr.. Gillig occupies a much more re-
sponsible position on this contract,
having recently been promoted by the
Stiles Construction Company.
Mr.. Gillig made a host of friends
while in this city. who will be pleas
ed to learn OF his advancement in his
particular line OF work. While here
Mr.. Gillig drew the plans for John
Harding's new bungalow on Colorado
avenue, which will be one OF the most
beautiful homes In this city when
completed.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
Found Long Lost Sister.

Mrs. Dorah Rice, of Walla Walla.
Wash, arrived in La Junta yesterday
morning for an extended visit with
her brothers. A. Z. and Frank Wis
dom. IL was their first meeting in
tventy-nine years. and formal
though accidental introduction was
necessary before they recognized
each other. The brothers went to the
depot TO meet their sister. and had
about given up in despair. when a
lady approached and addressed them.
They conyers~d for a minute OF two.
and then informed the stranger, that
they were expecting to meet a sister
from walla Walla. but had not been
able as yet to find her. why. am
form walla WallA. and my name is
Rice. 4" The brothers were dumb
founded. but soon recovered their
composure. and after formal introdue
tons finally came to the conclusion
that they had found their long lost
sister.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
ME>>o>IrE s,NIT,RiuM.

n II Bender, Of Hesston. Kan.
preached here SUNDAY afternoon.
Miss Emma Ehy had her tonsils
removed last week by pr RrunE
Isaac Hershey, Of Paramount is
rrcci,tus hospital treatment here,
NJ and Mrs Norman Culp. Of la
JuniS. ~crr visitors here FRIDAY ev-
ruinr
Mr. and Mir } " Hershey visit
I'd tn HNIhr,Ok "Wednesday and
THURSDAY
George Schneider q ortvay. en-
trrtaiucd a number Of visitors dur
ms the seek
Miss Anna Hcatwclc. ~ Fair
mount is assisting ~ith the work ia
tho culinary department
} NtshslsuJL o. Paramount. eater.
I'd the SAuitAaUm last week and t.
r'ori,iuE treatment Tor brokea coli
lar bone
George Ross aud family ~ Ia Jan
"a. mctcr,,d 90 the Sanitarium sun
dAy Afternoon 60 attend the after
noon SERVICES
Wm Butler. cT rAvhuskA. OKLA.
~as removed from the Sauitarium
SUNDAY hv Do, brother q. o.. Hat.
nolt o. Noukrrs. Okla
Nissrs Carrie Ranks and Ruth
shade tao OF The nurses here. arr
srcndIus thrIr vacation At the home
Ut Mis- shade Boz brandon. colo.
Mr. FANNIE Nrp,rmott. % ne
trrft vh6 has hcsu the guest Of
Nh Arnold rsrIsa Tor the pAsl tie
~rcks len last errk tor cleveland
Ntla
} T. R,rssy. 6' Harper Kan 10
COMPANY sIh h,s daughter. afrIv
81 ~ IEr SsHuArum Nouda, NJ
ncrtry catered a. patient and ID
uoS sSsftaas,y chasing ths cure
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
CONTINUED from First Paee)

at 2 O'Clock and Rev. George G. Ell
der OF Fowler. led the devotional
seryicec An address on "Construc-
tive EVANGELISM in the Southern Dis
,rict." was given by Rev. b. E. Sto-
YER. OF Salida. in which he told Of
the need of evangelistfc work in
southern Colorado. and urged that
this work be given special attention
by the ministers Of the Valley. and
that some definite plan along this
line be inaugurated.
Rev. S b Waggoner. of Trinidad.
spoke at length on Higher Ideals for
the sunday School" He handled his
subject most ably and conveyed to
his hearers many excellent points and
new ideas along the line of Bible
school work.
The most touching address OF the
entire convention was that given by
Rev. O. S. Reed, OF Manzanola, when
he spoke on "A Veterans View OF the
Church OF To-day" Rev. Reed Is
veteran OF the Civil War and also
veteran in the work OF the Master
He is now nearing his seyenty-third
milestone on life's journey. and his
words OF love and cheer as well as
his exhortation to his younger breth-
rem, urging them be faithful to the
last and to never grow weary in well
doing. brought tears to many eyes In
the assembly.
The convention concluded with the
evening session which was called at
s o'clock. Rev. George A. Gillette. OF
Lamar. had charge Of the devotional
services and Jasper Moses. OF Pueb-
10 again addressed the convention.
using as his subject this time,
Americas Opportunity in View OF
Present World Conditions" The fl
nal address was given by Rev. E. o.
/ sharpe. OF Colorado City. His subject
was Going on TO Perfection" aet
was full of inspiration and enthusi-
asm. for a greater and more efficient
work among the Christian churches
OF Colorado.
] A business session was held At the
morning session and the following
officers we're elected for the coming
year: Rev. W. T. Hilton. OF Pueblo.
who has so efficiently filled the office
as president during the past year.
was reelected TO the presidency. Rev.
J. Z. Rains. OF Rocky Ford. was
elected vice president and Rev. J. =.
Findlsy. OF La Junta. was elected
secretary.
d. The next annual convention will be
held in Canon City. carry next spring.
just proceeding the state convention.
the exact date of which has not yet
been announced.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24

1t may be all night TO s2y stand
by the president. sAid Congressman
Madden In the house one DAY this
week. ''hu; the American peopl. van,
q president With spine enough TO
stand NJ hy himself occasionally
Without having everybody IN con
sress puttinr props 10 his back TIE
recital Of conditions. In Mexico by
IN. iat-.; not. 10 carrsnEa proves
conelusively that N. administration
Ia. been guilty Of criminal neKi.c;
10 rot rec;ifyinE matters earlier than
TITS II shows the administration
sn.x tia; outrares ser. heinz corn-
mi,i.d. that IL did nothins to pre-
vent further outrar.s o. TO obtain
an aion.m.nt for tho-a committed.
aud that IN following n. polio, Of
.stch.ui ~Aiilhr II failed IN i;s duty
No, only 20 America. su; TO AL hp-
msnit,. which IN. pr-siden; talks 20
much about
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24

league VII NJ, Ra,r rr.

The Pueblo Chiotslu circulated a
rumoT one day this seck that the Ar
Kansas NAnry Baseball League vas
about 10 hlo~ no and the next dAv
came out and denied there "a any
thing to 30 The baseball fans o. Ia
JuuJA Err ruineutly satisfied ~tth The
showing made hy oar star AssrosA
uou, and there - not the ,hAdov 81
a doubt that ryeU club IN the league
siIl finish the SEASON. Tho article IN
the ChirftAiu yesterday dsuyins the
rumoF h. A. follow
The Arkansas VALLEY lyeKsue l. Ia
no dsusvf 81 blowing ~ 81 present
sooordins 20 thc MANAGER 81 the
teEms In the League although reports
vcrs current I'M. ~rck that me lea.
zoe sAs r~ae, to aishAuS, the men BE-
hina The various teams declare that
uothins Of The Kind I'll happen
WM Nurphy, manager o. the Ia,
Animas team shich j. aid 70 ec ne
mosi shkky Ia N. league. called ths
ChioftAiu lat ntsht and dsai~d ths
rcpof1 that HE team 50 Ahou, 70
dror cut Whns The iAs NnimA,
team 10 hr7Esihs 40 The tail cnd q,
the race al Improvement Ia, been
sho~n 10 the plH, 81 rlah member,
ana N" management 10 making Ar
stis'mpt 10 sr~hssheh the asr-cs.,
ton.
Fred knKa-s and o Goff
manager 81 the Rcc.s Fore and
For i.von eiuss respectively. arn,
that thcrr 10 any disruption In IN,
LEAGUE and state that the, heiisv.
III. i-srpe sall oaniinus through.
out tn. s-s.nn
While IN. Ia iun1 manage,
could no, he found last nirhi thr-,
e ve- little acuh, su; that tn. IA
Jun,s team ard its hacker, are .si,
,sfi~d. IL ,unts 10 l~sains the l~s
ree and tho patronage has i..~n ss.
csFtscsalie eocd DURING the pro,
ct ssesea "-rseese e'As~rtsts.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
>om MORN Snort o>l>.

x l.. ENsus moved his FAmHy this
scrN from uhr residence a. sl7
Ration avenue 20 zlS Ration avenue
Re, ? Fiud,e, vent 70 Suins
1hursaks evening ana conducted ~.
oicos ~ thc Christian church ~ that
pisce
Res y sale, a. Ia Animss
came 70 - lunta "Wednesday q At
tend the convention Al The Christian
church
Ne, y o sharpe and Vein Frv
81 Colorado Ctu. attended the South.
crn Distract Convcntioh ~ IN. Chris.
tisn Missionary Society. Which ~as
heia IN the Christian church ~ this
ciu tn. seek
Mr. and Mr. Earl Dunlin and
rcn Prank. spent several dsys the
latter par ~ the v-~t IN thi. eitv
Nth old friends. Whine On route from
their home Ia w,ch-ts Nan. 10 Cali
fcrn,s or = pleasure trip
A l.. Rurh~nt and A l.. Cash A.
rived homo ,ss, Tu~~aA, from Lad
vile. Colo. sh~rv they hsA hen ct
sceasns thu state ccae~essoa az the
KHNAss ~ C~,sabus. held 10 that
go No. essAas go nssAas.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24

town visited, and are now convinced
that La Junta will have the biggest
crowd that 1t was ever called upon TO
entertain, and you may be sure that
the old town Will prove equal to the
occasion. La Junta always did have
the reputation of being In state OF
perpetual preparedness. and always
makes good when a real opportunity
presents itself.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
Ia Junta Can't Lose.

Erratic support behind Harrah
coupled With "bonchesd" PLAYING.
cost Fort Lyon Thursdays game
With la Juuta. Nahsr. la JuntA's
star lctthander, was given some re
ception In the second inning. seven
hits for six runs being made off his
delivery. lie Vas succeeded by Stew
ems, Who held the Sailors safe after
the third inning The score:
"a Iuuts ..........e a0' %
FORT 8Ncn ........0 @ o 81
summary Earned runs For, Lyon
Z u Iunta I len on bases Port ~.
on - Iupta TO- flrst has. on sr-
rors Port l1nn I Ia Iauts Z Home
run CRulk Three bsss hits ley g
- sale NruesNsr R"ckcwttI Nd
JiuCton. SEWERS Sacrifice h.ts Gard
Hsr Natu,g stolen bases Elus. Ia
sale Rsscs on halls OFT Harrah .
OF >tsyras struck att ~ Harrah
9 B., stevens g Double PLAY Harrsh
10 Gardner 10 D., sale 10y 20 Ia sale
Passed hail Gardner Ht by pitcher
prlA, stevens Thomas RoskspttI
HIts and raHs urf Nahsf hits :
rans boz o. lnuiuEs. of stevens s
hits Q run Iu 80 iuHIags Tine %
same houHs Attendance See TIM
rirs Nsp'oHslJ
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24

La Junta won postponed game
from Las Animas at that place last
Tuesday BY score OF to D, La
Junta won In the first two innings by
hitting Owenby hard. Billings sue
ceedcd him in the third and thereaf-
ter held La Junts TO one earned run
aud three hits The heavy hitting OF
both clubs was a feature, Las Animas
making ten hits and La Junta eleven.
Chapman's home run In the fourth
with two men on bases was the long
est hit ever recorded on the Las AMI
mRs Ernnnhs
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24

The Rocky Fordites lost post
poned game TO Fort Lyon last Tues
day afternoon through the wildness
of Williams in the fourth inning and
his baIk with man on third in the
ninth BallinEcr was In the box for
Fort Lyon and pitched consistent
game. allowing the Rocky Ford team
but seven hits In the fourth. VIII
liams walked three men which. add
ed to Wild pitch. gave the visitors
four runs. The Rocky Ford team
tied the score In the nth with clean
hitting and added innings would
have been played but for the balk in
the ninth which allowed the man on
third to come home and ended the
run getting
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24

Reg csrStn. chairman o. III.
Fourth Of Jul, publicity ocrnmiii~s.
accompanied ny Rasts Draper. Hiil
uge~h~ii and Dean kenesii. made
IN. Circuit, of osero and crosl~s
counties las, wedp~>ds, ~ an alto
mobile. VISITING all Of the tosns Ia
ssrA ccunts and circulating publicity
r.s~rusas L. Jsnts's big Fourth 81
In ssssososbaa. sse also for The han
-, shsrA sssa p,srs yesterday a.
srssea. NeY Wpsd . 0Os ccrelsi
s-s~~e>aa - ~ cesteees 81 ever
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
Creamery Products Delivered Ere.

Any cash order amounting TO IS
cents OF any of the following cream
cry products. whipping cream. eo.-
fee cream. milk and buttermilk. de-
livered TO any part OF the city Phone
Eas; 32s.
wIswELL's CREAMERY.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24

Rocky Ford defeated las Animss
in well PLAYED game at Rocky Ford
Thursday afternoon.
The score:
RHE
Ia, Nuimas % lEp 5000 III 10 /
RoCey Ford sileol - ls 5
summary Stolen bases Wisdom,
Killings Two-baso hits HARDWOOD.
Goblin Thr~e-bass hits swans Love,
Wisdom HON. run Cochraur.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
ANOTHER FEARFUL EVENT.
CONTINUED from First PaSe)
Ia Junta Wins Again.

minutes Attendance 5000 Umpire
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
CENT 4 WORD COLUMN.
N>TED.

TRADE a, the Palace Drug store.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
FOR ENCN\>GE

FOR EXCHANGE Property in
good ncighboShocd In la Junts
for residence 90 south side In Pueh-
10. Inquire OF pr Finney. la Jun
Ia, Colo
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24

ZANE cary
Miss Edith Bicse, returned home
NoudAf evening from Colorado
Sprinr, where she vent 60 Htt-uG the
state Convention 81 Epvo-th Leagues
~hieA ronrenea Va that eity The lat
ter pAri 81 The week
NJ and Nh .. n StApp. q.
Gr~cnfieiel No arrived 10 ths ~,
"Wednesday fnf hflsi visit with Mr..
siApps amt Mr. Frant nav. uhfl.
- route 10 Colombo spf4nrs n~n-
vef and Salt Lake Civ
Re- and Mr. C p Keilems q,
Arlington. Cola. mctored 10 his city
"wednesday morning 10 attend the
convention Al ths Christian church
whns here they yer. the sues,. o,
NJ and Mr.. Alvin Rate,
tn. Niss-. Mare Ha-nh.rr.- ana
Lue, kmni. Of Pueblo. and Mis-,
Florence Keeper. Of Rocky Ford
spent short time between train.
last saturday With Miss sorhis
Rn.rs. ~hiis ~n -out. to California
G ". MeNs,. Who h.. been An
Gods, We. sinc. IN. nm, @; March.
returned home last SATURDAY "A. a..
accompanied from Denver b, hb
VIE Who visited 10 that city . fee
davs NJ Aeva, siIl srchah,y ~
turn To wvcmihs esrls s~ss ~e~s.
La Junta tribune., 1916-06-24
FOR Rk>T

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms
modern Inquire at Get RellrvieW
avenue
FOR RENT Five room stone house
modern. located at sos Lincoln
Inquire at aOS Lincoln
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09

rae Journnt--n,a4n aun os~,.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS
Pefaataf 6mt,icas Socity far Trim

proht sharing fund. ANY employe
may deposit with the company )
per cent OF his annual pay, proyid-
ing this sum does not exceed $50.
Participation in the earnings of the
company will be based on the
amount OF pay deposited by the
empIoye. Deposits are made with
a board which consists OF an equal
number OF the members of the cor
porate organization and employees.
This year more than one-half mil
lion dollars will be disbursed among
employees who, through habits OF
thrift. have earned their right to
participate therein.
As we are on the threshold OF
new year. II IS an excellent time for
employers OF labor to give thought
to plans for helping their WOrkmcn
acquire thrifty habits. In this con
ncction we are reminded Of
statement made by the late James
J: Hill, who said: Thrift is not
virtue OF tomorrow, but OF TODAY.
ne young man who puts eff mill
he IS earning larger income i'm The
effort to save and accumul is
pretty sure never to begin, unless
under the pressure Of misfortune.
IL is literally true that only begin
ming is difficult"
We are told OF a man in Mime
aDol5 who started three ears ago
70 ave only nickeis with buffalo
mead on them Recently lie pur-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
ri II TIN O..

- TYLES in Job Printing have
- undergone many changes in
/ y the past faw years. The old
- style effects, /. with the BIG.
gaudy type and fancy borders, have
keea replaced with more simple de-
SIGNS. Prcsent-day advertisers realize
that the old, out-of-date designs have
10 connection with modern business
methods. consequently they use more
dGnlf1cd tyre faces which not only
attracts chs buyers attention but re-
uoct9 tAc prosperity Of their business
Is vel
The equipment OF our Job De-
prtment IS up-to-datc IN every re-
spcct Cur type faces are new, our
presses arc kept clean and IN good
condition; and the ink and paper we
Use are iust a little better than seems
necessary Let Us print your next
lob--,9o are satisfying other Martins
burg business men and we believe in
cur ability 10 satisfy you.