davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
WANT LITTLE VACATION
Unexpected Development In West XIr-
Sinia Coat characterization
Miners Claim Hest DnNs
IlrNTlNGTON. nj. "a

HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Dec. ~
y rather peculiar situation has de
NclOp"d in the coal-ininmG region OF
,his state. which threatens to curtail
the expected output OF the mines for
The next few weeks, ii not longer
The nonunion miners. who stuck to
their work during the strike, declare
hey. worked under forc,1 PRESSURE
all through the strike 10 help save the
country, nnd now feel that they deserve
y little vacation. They say the union
miners should now take UP the burden
Thcy are not threatening to strike or
anything like that, since they arc we'll
iatiStcd with WORKING conditions hut
refer To their contemplated plans as Il
mere vacation. 1t is probable that
All of the strikers are back at worl;
ana things get to moving smoothly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SILK MILLS AT GROTTOES
New .)erSc! Company Completes Plans.
Brick BntIlinS To lie Erected
ana Fully Equipped.
IAnI}IsO\lll-bc H.

iAltRlSONBCRG. VA Dee o7-Al
OF the plans for Inc erection and equip
mcnt OF the SILK mill at Grottoes in this
county: nave hccn announced. Ii s to
plant of the Purity Silk Company.
an investment Of something over
Sl2a.ooo Will be required to carry ont
me plans. First 30OXi5-foot brick
nuiiding, to cost not less than 10000
IS &" lie built and then comes the cost
OF inc electric equipment for power
ana lighting. The costly machinery to
he installed will include 40 looms.
Mhich Will be the largest item Of cost
W hcn completed and equipped. the fac
less than 1000 yards of silk cloth, The
Plant viii give employment To over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
START NEW YEAR RIGHT
LIZ INDUSTRIAL Companie. Chnr-
"rsu 10 ID" Work In md
About AsbcviIie, y.

liz ifisSid II VI, n, G, Dee. 27.-Ashe-
chart I ,or , nave this week secured n
;, companies chartered were Tic I Us,
~ int"SMh !Eon. Ore Company, Tn. Sou,n
ciea-rti T"n Mining Company and The
"SIoanT These concerns wi, 'nn ,a'
nTHa " ,!as IN Ashcville, and viii carr
ne ness sTTHIe I mining and lumber busiy
Iiens;yc 81 T'nIteTs are very compre-
nIrhsted and other business carried lon On
c.rn me n,mcorp'orators OF all three con.
.'hhn, Henry H. stevens ~ Al, LIN
T"pb ana r. j. ifea2el, OF KIngsport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
PULASKI PACKING HOUSE
"n.hinEton Capitalists select south-
west Virginia Town for Lucn-
ZION of Iirnnch Plant

parties have compictcd arronrcIn =
i1F INC immediate establishment here
mi Il packing and cold-storagc Man,
ne HoIdcn CO, Inc. OF Washington,
VINO oreptte plants Of Il Similar char
acter in Washington and other places
IS the owner ANA operator
~ ord"r thai the plant may get to
BUSINESS without delay President WI
liam q. Garter has secured - bn;,H NJ ~, ~
mere: ana Viii not have 10 await ,he
lection Of the structure which il pro-
rosru 10 DC built some time next vcnr
nc leased building viii be fitted I'm M
ono. ana the equipment installed ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
CHARLESTOM'S LATEST
New Industry stnrts Up In Capital City
of West Nirg'nin tn Turn
out Tires.

CIlARLESTON, w. VA. Dee. % The
NirS inia Rubber COMPANY. which was
incorporated here. with 81 900 600 cap!
tai stock. and was later Organized
with y. ~ Lily as president. has decided
upon its buillinG and equipment plans.
y factory building, 10 cost not less
than 100000. will he erected at once
in this city ana other buildings will be
added on the site later. This building
i to be equipped with machinery for
Tho immediate production of cord and
fabric automobile tires and tubes,
which equipment will require an in
v"stment OF not less than s195. 600
Tie daily capacity OF the plant at
N" outset will be for / 900 tubes and
500 tires for automobiles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
lYNCHBURG REALTY DEAL
Buildinr OF LnrEe Wholesale Concern
honEht ny Shoe Manufacturers
to DC Greater Factory.

lYNCHBURG. VA. o7.-The Bcasley
shoe Company has purchased from the
GuEEcnheimer Co. the modern whole
sale house at Tenth and Commerce
Guggcnhcimcr Co. for about twelve
years as wholesale dry goods and
notions house. The purchase price is
announced at 100000: The purchaser
~ 10 occupy the building early in the
new year.
This gives the Bcasley company
nuch larger quarters than il occu-
me youngest shoe concerns Of the cltv
NO announcement is made as to the
luturc OF the CiuEEcnheimnr cnnrnrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
KlLMARNOCK FISHERY
,,..',r "mpnny Organized 4,
Utilize Fish on Virginia
tOnst.

,kil.MAENncK. VA. Dec. 27.-Tb.
sn os11 p5odnc,s Company, recently
stoek 'e etafs1 WIZ authorized capitnl
,,.h here l.. H. Hubbard, Ir ar
WhiIcstonS is president. ana * r.
James OF this place. Is secretary Tho
Tor nsh-catching. and viii man"f,S IND
al manner Of fish products. inciud,np
iertiliztIa,, giving employment in sna.
son 'c large number of hands,
Fveryth!nE "a expected to BE- j., -caa.
mess Tor extensive operations win -.
opehinE OF the spring season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
LARGE HOTEL is COMING
~ or commerce. OF Kingston. Y
- fromotinE Zig Things for Thnt
Entcrprising To,,p

KINGSTON. Y. c. bee 81
- 70 have an up-to-date ten.e,nr town
Dent. me year 1920 has tlnisheI its
o 90 r.; , ,ha' t. the Kingston Chnmb@r
tn-n.i.a IS promoting such an en-
m Iaee never gets behind anything i I,'
s,,ni IN sIttom has long felt the need If
s sT note. and there has been sro,,
..tHs 10 time agitation OF the suh,,n,
t ~, nayln NJ one backed solely BY inca,
t taheT S Ta,. no dennite action was ever
!neTcc mas taken tho matter ~ b,,I
W. I'M gnc DOUBTS that the tcn-story hot"i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SOME SOUTHERN PRODUCTS
WONDERFUL INCREASES IN
BRIEF FIVE-YEAR PERIOD
biHie'a Agricultural and Commercial
Development Exceeds That OF
Other Parts OF Country.


cuts In industrial, and commr~cin! his
terv this eountry is makins is wcl
w '''S N'"''' 40 49,
calculated TO open the eyes OF any one
who has not been keeping tab on the
DEVELOPMENTS Of the past few years.
me- aro ,s si is shI irs
~ ,hc vcnr nmtntch on, INA, an.
S,oxina;ai ono :htrd ~ Inc orrn and
NNn,,NIaiI"n of III the i'mjt"d Santos is IN
~ Sn,,.h rrope sr' or iSn s1iIth's viii.
Inrni1ttmn only ohnui nor COM j.
ior.iya-bUrn. compared with the rest
scr Cen, Of lis Dsonlc born ouisido
=, the I,ni,,u States Ahnut one.
oiEhth OF these toreisners are V iiii,eratc
one the majori'y q ,hem are alien to
The Snuth has ,hrnc.Gf,bs of m,
codst line 81 the country. one-qunrter
.:aavc. one.third OF the ironeora re-
serve and seven.tr,i,hs OF tn. fnrcste,l
area.
II is estimated ;hat tho Sou.h's co,I
reserve is about $50 900 Goa nc6 IONS
which is more than * found in ali OF
Europe and SIX Times :ts much as
Great Bri'"in's supply.
INC "f'"'tS' q" ""nes 'r"Ps'
,t Is almost needless 10 mention
n the c S%tn in ha a
states anG controls the cotton trade
o. uhc Morio. me Naiue OF It's cotton
- s!G;o iu,, MN Setu, Is appFoN!nateiN
pr,Ees advance:
~ lcas, cciEhi-tenths Of the tobacco
fsoEn IN A9 word is produced in
NEginia. stands third among the to-
81" sr re, states ana IN the mat
sc eoras + iaH ina, MI i,S or roT
tha, Nerth Carolina ontairippcd
hrs. this year
' oSsr IN one ne hnif of TIC lumber pro
ma rac, 2oIdH. nnu ms section supplies
i.hCtIc'Iy az OF the country's naval
snT;cic,, Ahe HGutn mas water powers
!! orse power, '' ''o'' ''OVV'0oV
,.,i,.raI ,.r,,i , "a HpcTIS ,unJoct 10
.essnG ,"A",ioh IN n ,me south was as
: S os,, nGo more than the entire as-
! 80, "a HSS,n"lloh o. az property in the
{ ~. S'"les III isSo Its increase
equals the sain made i IN 'N ;ne i res, i' II
ING G,S%,nmlry outside Of the South.
:, few "r r"r,n nat i't a,., inc Tnic.
as thcv do he 80 ~ nE urss. showing
Sr,,.b w. tH' blcat progress the
80, nas n.ch hakin& during the
w;li nrove ;n;r tm S,l'o 81 the war,
ION was in iii abon; 5000 mS d nSpn and
rapitai inro.'I tn'h "..uoo'ooo The
az !"ncs'eh in .nlanuincturcs in
i: is now 40 ,iit 1ii.e 49, "'G,o"y,n'n' and
Nj &c az ri,S,mlturai products OF 1914. en-
zoo ooI c6a a'e iss%d oo %ere valued al go
he entire country G'TvV IN ,S more man in
Thc III iiyas s't'L'tf IS S'.oon'o00.oon.
Nvnibcn ~ or'.Ch . nS"res dr1 as follows
his year 2l.SgG. 900: nn mn i" -;
i've years ago, S.i50.onO, this wear
9s I' n"n ,ai5 81 Of hoes in 1914, "a!
The mineral prodncis e -, ca.
from 5k0o' 900 So,, a ~, IN ne eo I'VE years
)srrrf,la = nc
iiS 'fss.aof Ghr arr, has Increased from
ia;es o"r F,,H IN i9i9, according to the
p ctUal S nlnnr,s IRON i9li to 1918 the
incrcased In va,nn c,.o,,, 'nSrm nrodnc;s
SiSiSE03S nIo ,Th rom SSuc,"Vo,oo0 to
tnis vear NJ, ne W"hcias figures for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
IN ITS OWN Bull DING
West Virginia Company 10 Ercrt t,,r.
HoA Factory of lis own In
Fayetteville.

IA fayetteville. y. c.. Dee %
IN" Lang y Christ BOX and Lulnhcr
COMPANY. OF CiarksburG. w Va, WI,n
some, 'tnc az" decided TO establish y
hip Dos factory mere. have chau"cI
thor PLANS somewhat ga
Th". company viii now erect a n,,il1.
iHS OF ITS own. instead OF oDcrs-iu,, il,
.rtStH Y. ,Ft"TS MI OF the 'uiidin-s
NV" Or SIX in number. win be Of -.
an" VIII h." equipped wiki all Of tb~
im,.S's"hTI, machinery for the manuf..c.
,uf %! all manner Of boxes. crates o..
IN" establishment Will employ Over 1oa
men. ~ wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Light ana Power plnht Enlarged

town is to have L much larger lioht
.nl power plant The Lakcvlew r:lcc
We Light and Power company. of
which j. II. Mcqueen is president.
has Increased it's capital stock FROM,
$4,000 to 100000, the object being 10
enlarge the plant to moro than double
It's prcScn; capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
F'urnitur. Company ORGANIZED

STNTESNILLE, =. @, Dec. 27.--The
statexvilie Wood Products Company.
OF tl2b,oo has elected T. \. McElwco
president. who announces that tho com.
rany VIII proceed at once with the cree
ton OF a large building for the mann.
facture of Darlor lounge and couch
CRANES. for which all OF the machinery
Gas been purchased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

=. 'iHEENSED!tD. \. c., Dec. 27.--Thr
Y. VI. Z. ~. OF this city, now has under
project or erecting :,
pulling for the negroes that they NAV
nave the beheilt Of Il nrst-class Y, ii
=. n. IT is proposed 10 provide for
luu. 900 - '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
sumo,k Industry to Ep,,rre

STFFDLK. Va. Dec. 2I.--The Ma
;ional Screen Corporation Of this city.
VIII early in the New Year make i'm
portant ana costly additions 10 tho
large plant now in operation here
Flowers for the collection Of dust ana
l2NineS and a new piping system are
% he installed and the power plant is
&" 30 enlarged and the establishments
0ntrut cnpacttY larEc!y incr.nsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
nis nnirying Plant n, SmIthne,d

~ iiFTTI-D. Va, Dec. - -:Chc
I'm IN lam crporation, chartered here
"lti SicuuVn capital stock VII, cs
ln'l..' hrst class da!rying plant here
Tor !..c manufacture of hu;i., .rd
ccnecS" U. l.. pashiell is The rrcsldcn;
.! tIe com p.,I.r ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Telephone In Every Home.

MUNTtJF. y. e. Dec. 27.--The ncONlr
of this ttnion) county have no trouble
IN Keeping in touch with each other
1t has IL talking record tina, IS not
matched by amy county in tho state or
In any other state, In that there Is a
telephone In every home In the county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
sun Another for ,,ivn d.,

furniture manufacturing COMPANY H.. :
neon rrEaul%ed ana incorporatcd
c q wi., Ce Sm%wn Hs lne ely Furniture
M within the next sIA.y duNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Why Druggi.ts Recommend
SWamp-ROot

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markablc record maintained by DR..
Eilmcr's Swamp-Root. the great i'fd-
ncy, liver and bladder medicine.
1t is IL physicians prescriptions
swamp Root is n strengthening med
icinc IL helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended
they should do.
swamp Root has stood the test Of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on
It's merit. ana Il should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root ana
start treatment at once.
However. if YOU wish first 10 test
this grea preparation send ten cents
to DR.. H'lmer & Co.. Binghnmton.
y. for sample bottle When writ
ing be sure and mention the Richmond
Sunday Times Dispatch.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Bu|lStG2J' SWORN SVruD

70 children er -nzel o. mercy" wbers
IT NEVER FAILS Ono bottle drstrorcd 1873
worms stood tho test for iiStr yenrs. Sold
wCrvTherc or nv vnnN zoe g bnt.lc
w. rr--',--- Nc Urt.- I,bI.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Ceremonies at Roosevelt
Grave OH July 4
Son of Former President Will
Make Chief Address a:
OYSTER Rav Exercises

OYSTER BAY. June 29.-July Fourth
is to be "wclcomc home" day here for
the 507 mon who were in the service
of the United States during the war
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosc-
welt viii lead tho parade and make the
principal address when the soldiers and
sailors gather in the park which was
made famous by his father. Frederic
Il. Coudcrt, the lawyer, will present
medals to the boys.
In the parade will be the two other
Roosevelt boys Captains Archibald and
Kermit and the sons Of prominent
financcrs who make their homes in
Nassau County. Following the parado
the soldiers will march to the home oil
J. C. Moore, president Of Tffary's
where a dinner viii be served on tn
avn.
During the early evening the soldier
boys VIII march to the grave of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. AS feature Of the
exercises a wreath will be placed on
the grave.
To-day more than 1000 persons
visited the grave of the former Presi-
dent. Wild flowers gathered by the
thronE were strewn on the grave, and
at nightfal it was covered.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Allies Fear Revolt
OF Czechs in Siberia
Infected With Bolshevism. and
Leaders Threaten to ''Fight
Wav HOme''

TOXIC, June "a (By The Associated
Press).-The restless attitude of the
Czecho-Slovak troops guarding the
Trans-Siberian Railroad and on duty
elsewhere is causing apprehension
among Allied representatives. They are
said to show disposition to form So
viets, according to information received
here. Their leaders claim that, if nec-
essary, they will fight their way back
to Czecho-S -Slovakia.
Many desertions among the Czecho-
Slovaks are reported, and attempts are
being made to pacify the soldiers.
firm a report reaching the United
States from Paris last Tuesday that the
Czecho-Slovak troops were eager to re-
turn to their newly formed republic
and had become dissatisfied and rest
less. 1t was said that some of their
regiments had become infected with
Bolshevism and that a general spread
of Red ideas was feared if the Czecho-
Slovaks were kept from their homes
through another winter.
The dispatch from Paris indicated
that Allied STATS were considering two
routes for transporting the Czecho-Slo-
vaks to Europe The first was by Vlad-
ivostok and thence by water to
Mediterranean port. The other was
overland through Russia, which would
entail fighting by the Czecho- -Slovaks
IN forcing their way through the Boil
shevik forces holding the eastern and
southeastern fronts against the Koi-
chak armies.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Archbishop Hayes
Says America Will
Aid Irish Freedom
Pays Tribute to Loyalty and
Devotion of Goth Regi-
ment and Sends Check for
$500 for Welfare Fund

Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes. in a
letter to Father Francis p. Duffy. chap
lain Of the 69th Regiment, which was
made public yesterday, expressed the
belief that American influence will be
a potent force in achieving freedom
for Ireland. The letter was in reply
to an invitation to speak on the Irish
question at the meeting of the Rainbow
Division Veterans at the Goth Regi-
ment Armory tonight.
Archbishop Hayes also paid tribute
to the loyalty and devotion of the regi-
ment, and praised the work of Father
Duffy as its chaplain. Inclosed with
the letter was'a check for $500 to be
added to the welfare funds of the regi-
ment for the benefit of wounded SOL
diers and the families of those who
died in the service. The letter said, in
part:
"Thc Irish sword, which has been
drawn the world over for the cause of
liberty, has once more borne a noble
part in the defence of the weak. MANY
lands you have helped to liberate,
thought not yet, alas, the one in which
after America you, as I myself, are
most deeply interested.
But the end, | hope and believe. is
not yet. Our President has laid down
the principle of self-determination for
all peoples; both houses of CONGRESS-.
following the fine American tradition
of supporting the oppressed, have de-
cared by overwhe lining majorties
their sympathy with the aspirations of
the Irish people.
"The voice of men like Yourselves.
OF hundreds of thousands, nay, of mil
lions of men Of the Irish race. who
have so amply manifested their thor
ough devotion to our Republic by TAX
ing up arms without any consideration
except the interests of this country.
Will be heard with assent by our fellow
citizens of every racial origin, and the
united voice of America will be heard
across the seas as it utters the demand
that the land of our fathers should
not remain the only country in all
E4rope to be excluded from the right
of self-determi nation.
but | yet trust that in your case
those of you who fought and those
OF you who died fought and died for
the good of Ireland The generous
Republic under whose flag that blood
was shed is not forgetful or ungrateful.
and its influence will be potent in help
ing to bring peace and freedom to that
island to whose heroic sons it owes
so much in peace and war, and to no
other body of its citizens does the Re-
pubic owe a greater debt than to the
members, present and past, of the gal
lent 69th, New York"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Grew Balks and U-BOat's
Flight Ends in Return

STOCKHOLM, June 27 (By The As
sociated Press) The German subma-
rine chaser UZ-21, flying the German
war flag and commanded by Captain
Rucktcshcl, arrived at Gothcnburg
Thursday. The occupants Of the chaser,
who were without passports, landed
and arc under police surveillance
Captain Rucktcshol did not divulgc
the destination of the craft upon leav-
ing Kicl. When the UZ-21 reached the
open sea he told the crew he would not
return, as the honor and fortune of
Germany had been lost in the peace
treaty. He intended, he said, to pro
cced to South America and asked the
crew to accompany him, leaving the
chaser Mt Gothcnburg Eight Of the
men consented, but the others, having
wives and children In Germany. re-
fused
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
but dc not eliminate its power of de-

but dc not eliminate its power of de-
velopment.
"1n fact, it may be questioned
whether it is to the interests of Eu-
rope to keep Germany out of overseas
trade. With only European markets in
which to sell its goods, Teutonic in
dustry woulds dsresort to a trade war so
intensified as to precipitate general
commercial disaster on the Continent.
While Germany cannot be restrained
utterly, however, she can and must be
kept within the bounds of commercial
decency. That she is definitely elimi-
mated as maritime power is the argu-
ment of folly. She may not be force
for years to come, but the years will
not be many and world commerce
should make its calculations accord
ingly."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Serious Economic Loss
Seen i'm 48-HOur Week

BOSTON, June pa report issued
by the National Industrial Conference
Board to-day said that an investigs
ton Of the metal manufacturing in
dustries indicated it was possible for
"a considerable proportion of estab
lishments to maintain production on a
schedule of fifty hours per week." but
that such a schedule could not he
universally adopted by these indus
tries without some loss in production"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
U. 5. Troops To Be Out
OF Germany August 2
Trip To Be Made by Way Of
Brest to Avoid Mines
Around Antwerp
Ncm York Tribune
Special Cnb,o Sor,,;co
Copyright 1919 New York Tribuno Inc)

',oNrlgh, lol". New York Tribune Inc
COBLENZ, June 80. Virtually all
American troops will be out of Ger
many by August .. The divisions
however, will go home by way of Brest
instead of Antwerp, because the NAVY
Department has decided that on ac-
count OF vagrant mines in and around
Antwerp harbor it would be too dan
gerous to embark the troops at the
Belgian port.
Ih's decision was reached after all
plans had been practically completed
The Antwerp route was selected in
difference to the wishes of the French
who feared that moving all the Amer
lcans by way Of Brest would disrupt
railway service. 1t had been deter
mined to send at least five divisions
home by way of Antwerp.
The 9Th Division Is scheduled to
entraln for Brest Tuesday. This unit
vii! be followed by the others as
rapidly as possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

Danger In LawleSsnesS
A. the Bedford Presbyterian Church,
srookiyn, the services began with the
singing Of the Doiozoxy and the
.starGpangled Banner" DR.. $. Edward
IDang delivered a sermon warning Of
Inc jawlessness that threatens America.
"Creeedy, cruel human nature
brought on the war. and, If remaining
unchanged, viii do It again, covenants
Or no covenants. We can not turn men
inio angels by legal formulas" de-
eiAred the pastor. What threatrns
America is not lack Of law but dia-
regard Of the law we already have,
10 solsmnly enact and Deliberately vio-
,s'e is national hypocrisy. Hypocrisy
~ sujcide.D
Dr.. Gilbert Reid, Of Shanghai, China,
~ Fort George Presbyterian Church,
1ttaeksd the treaty and prnjscd tho
ScsiDn Of the Chinese delegates in re-
fas!ng TO sign.
s Many to.day rejoice that the treaty,
regret 1t, Tor X. TREATY breeds dis.
s~n'ent' jsalousies and internal rsvolus
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Canadian Rail Embargo Off
.speciai Correspond den

,5DfCIHt COTTHHD0ndeNc6
MONTREAL, June 29.~--As "a result
Of the collapse Of the Winnipeg strike
all freight ombnrEocs on the western
lines Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
have been removed. Both carload and
less than carload freight, by ai rail
or rail and lakc routes. for Winnipeg
now can be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
InStitutiOnalize

The very latest thing is institutional advertsnq"
1t IS even gaming in favor merchandising as
word with which to conure
Institutions created off11and even with the
copious use of printers ink
You remember NoQvo Reech Porkbar who patron.
lzlngly asked the English gardner how he got such
excellent turf-Oh rolls it and we brushes il for
say two hundred years. and there you are sr!" was
the reply
The reasons that undere great business success
usually furnish the best material for its ADVERTISING
Colgate is great because of the recognition bv the
public Of quality and service, and not because the
house founded in 1906.
The house of great accomplishment is usually so
intent on greater conquests that it avoids the seduc-
ton of Board of Directors copy"
With quality service-and tme-any advertised
product will make of its maker, an institution.
Adawtisng space in the Butt,1ek publications
Gr sale BY accredited ad1eyi5iug aqenei<5
Butterick-PubA5Aey
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