davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

most iavorably impressed with Kich-
moud is source OF great rratifca-
tion to the city.
The railroad career of the new
head of the Chesapeake and Ohio
tionS on the Louisville and Nashville
with offices at Louisville. Ky. from
1851 TO 1889. II, served as messenger
CLERK in the Office OF the supcrin,on-
dent al New orleans. He WAS cnci-
nc"r OF maintenance OF way on the
Cincinnati division OF the I. \ q.
from 1882 To 1890. ard in charge Of
structure OH the Il. y @. and South
western Railways from 1899 10 1892.
followed by Il position as rcadmastcr
and trainmastcr ON tho Pontiac divi-
sion OF the Illinois Central from lSec
to 1895
lie was assis;an, supcrinteudcn,
ana superintendent of the Frccaort
division ana superintendent, OF the
Louisville division from 1925 70 1901
ana was chief engineer ~ the Hi
uois Central ia 1909. with Offices in
Chicago. lie was aSsistan; general
manager anu general manager of tho
lire from 1902 20 1905. being elccte:
fourth vice. president in 1895. From
1907 "a 1910 My. Harahan served as
assistant - the prcsiJen; Of tho Eric
Railroad and WAS vice-p president "
thar company through lsl2. when he
Was elected president OF the SEA
board. He il = prominent member OF
many organizations. clubs ana so.
o.e;ics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
HARDING PLANNING
SECOND SOUTHERN
JAUNT IN JANUARY

ihuMiinueG From rlrst ragPD
tc followed soon after his inaueura
lion. Upon most of these subjects
he made some progress during his
iwo-day visit in Washington. but the
real work OF his administration
building is yet 10 be done
His mind refreshed by his long
play spell, the President elcc: vyinced
today keen desire 20 set virorously
into the swing OF The task before hin.
During His absence in tho South he
tas devoted MS time aliuos, without
interruption 10 res; ana recreation
putting into uae BACKGROUND entirely
tho trying spons.bilities OF the
presidency He told his friends that
this vacation probably would be his
last real respite before he re;!rcs
from the Senate and he tried "a make
tho most Of il.
he considers that the change OF
mental atmosphere and the excite
ment ~ travel hav. benefited him
Immensely but h. showed today that
lie realized that IL was over 10y at
iack!ng q; once tho STACK or letters
;hat N. found awaiting his attention.
To clear his desk Will require hard
work during the remainder of tho
week FOR ne has given virtually no
attention !" correspondence since the
election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
BRITISH SHIPS>TO PROTECT
AMERICANS IN lCHANG PORT
Recent MutinS OF Chinese Troops
i'rinSS Action From Navy az
Great RrItnin.

WASIlNGTON. Dec S-Commendcrs
"i british warSiirs. which have been
ABLE 1" reach the Chimes. c!ty OF
iShans where mutiny OF govern
meht troops recently caused aprrc-
tension as 10 the safety Of foreign
cTs. have given assurances ;hat they
VIII protect the American population
OF lchanS. These ASSURANCES were
conveyed 10 the state Department to-
day by ;hc commander % the Ancri-
can patrol ship ordered to lchang
but as yet unable TO reach the city
The commando OF the american
ship reported that the mutinous
troops apparently had been gotten
under control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
FOR RED, COARSE,
SHINY SKINS AND
ROUGH COMPILATIONS

IN place Of powder. use DR.. Blair's
Cream of Cucumber. Powder fills
up the pores of ;hc skin. producing
an unhealthy condition. while Dr.
Blairs Cream OF Cucumber renders
the skin beautifully clear. soft.
smooth and healthy. Takes the red
ness and sting out OF a wind-burnod
complexion and is excellent for chap
ped hands and face.
DR.. Elair's Cream of Cucumber Is
guaranteed 10 contain essence of Gu
cumbcE, will not rub. dust or blow off
like powder. it's presence cannot be
detected and one application lasts all
day. II is soothing AMI refreshing
and considered the most refined and
exquisite OF all complexion prcpara-
tions.
DR.. Blalr's Cream OF Cucumber will
not grow hair. but does prevent black
heads. and will. in time. remove all
wrinkles. soc and sl.00. In white and
flesh color. at all drug and depart
mcnt stores-.Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
WlllET HELD IN PRISON
AWAITING ARMY ACTION
Alleged Confession That lie Is Ger
mnn Spy Under Investigation
hy officials.

ey Associated Press
MEM YORK, Dec. s.. Hans Willet.
alias Captain John 4 Willars com
rauder of Company |. Foity-cighth
[. :. Infantry, during The war wiz
held IN Castle William. Governor!
Island. today, awaiting action ny
army officials Oh confession 10 is
alleged To have made "a police do
,.ctivcs here Yesterday that hc was
q German spy
Although he had been sought as :.
d.scrtcr, alleged TO have absconded
soon after the armist!cc with $4,000
III company funds. his confession OF
esp!onnGo came as complete sur
prise Hugh = Hannigan, "a former
lieutenant under his command. on
whose Identification Willie, Was ar
rested. said not man under the
captains command had ever sus-
p"cted he Was 4 German svmpa-
th!zcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
utilize WATERWAYS AS
ARTERIES OF COMMERCE
Importance of Systematic Develop
mcnt Stressed in Rivers and
liarbors Congress.
RICHMOND is REPRESENTED
City Fathers and Commerce Cham
:. her Officials Attend Washington
+ Deliberations - Baker Addresses
Meeting.
URy Associatei Press.

WASHINtirON. Dcc S-TInport-
ancc OF a studied and systematic de-
N.lopmort OF the ccuntry'S waterways
as means OF relieving congestion in
railroad traffic. particularly in hullS
commodities and of iusuring more
economic movement of export freight.
was emphasized by Speakers at the
opening session here today OF the Ma
tional Rivers and lIarborS Congress.
Secretary Of War Baker told the
congress the country faced a period
when il must conserve - the utmost
Its TRANSPORTATION resources anu IA
CihticS, wEi. Secretary ot Commerce
Alexander stressed III. Importance of
ch,apc; n!oNvmrp; a.: export freight
from the interior II The United states
is ia maintain an export trade COM
inenSUrHi" with p" carry ia" capacity
Of its ucw merchant marine. Both
declared these necessities c"uid be
mot only 10y Il systematic development
Il thiuk we are coming To = rcali-
%ailuu." Secretary Baker said, that
tiou is an Uuwise one unless il - at
the same tim- Discrimination
mania. that great bulk commodities
drawn at EXPRESS speed Is :, vast" ui
Waterways Commerce. Arteries.
rue ConClu Sl"n IS ma NNyS| SIld
prosperity OF the great MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY dcma nds more adequate ana
economical transportation facilities
and the only practical Nay TO svCnr"
our great waterways and make Thorn
arteries OF commerce. not only I" the
Eateways on the CUT of Mexico: but
from Duluth Is Way al the Great
Lakes 10 the Atlantic
=. II. Markham, pres dent OF the IL!
nois central Railroad. another
speaker, declared IT would be mis-
take to turn over III" nSportati"n
of heavy freight % Inland water lines.
as il was from the shipment of Such
freight that the railroads derived :,
large proportion Of their freight
carrying profits. Nh Markham urged |
that waterway expenditures he con-
Ccntratcd where Industrial and com ,
conditions are favoraOl. to
the DEVELOPMENT OF u large water /
tic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
SEARCH OF JAUREZ FAILS
TO REVEAL CLARA SMITH
Ill rnSu sheriff Says lie knows
where She H.. but Has NJ
ENtraditiun Papers.

III. rASr. TENAS, Nee. S-A cor
respondent az The Associated Press
accompanied 10y ;hc secretary 10 the
chief of police ri LuarCz today Wis
tied all room.ug houses and hotels in
JuaTez. as well as other places, hut
found no woman answering She de-
scriDtiou OF Clara Smith
sheriff prndorn. OF III rasc. said
today he knew where she MAS hut
ih>t he did no, have q warrant for
her arrest and had no oN;raiition
papers.
When get the proper papers [
can Set Clara smith and cannot until
then, he said. II am waiting TOR
Ardmorc officials TO act
The sheriff would not deny reports
that she was on his ranch just south
ot ihc line. or whether sh" was sta
toned in II small Mexican town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
COTTON TO OCCUPY
ONLY 0NE-THlRD OF
TIlLABlE LAND 1921

tContinu"d Fron FIfst FnEtD
IN turn appoint committee in each
county consisting OF four farmers
three merchants and three bankers.
which VIII have supervision of all
work in each county aad arrange for
organizing each township The first
duty prescribed for tho township
committee is 10 list all ti!lablc lands,
and their owners and also 20 list
lowing this = county mLss-rneeting,
to o. held ~ a date not later than
january -. AZ winch every farmer 8
u hc called on 10 sign acreage re-
duction pledge. IS 20 be called. The
merchants also viii pc asked 20 sian
q pledge not Ia furnish money or
supplies to those Who arc unwilling
10 comply win ~, reduction ae-ec-
mcnt .;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Urged to it5,iic Finance nody.

MEM ORLEANS, Dec. Denying
amy desire on the part OF southern
cotton interests "to hold The staple
Tor speculative" purposes or 10 force
higher prices" the New orleans Cot
ton ENchanse directors. at meeting
late toH~y adopted an appeal Ia the
louisiana delegation In Congress to
seek revival OF the war finance cor
poration only TO clear the obstruC-
lions cloggin. oar trade avenues f."
The appeal Was iel"graphcd to MEM
bcrs OF the delegation At Washing
ION.
Co-oporation OF All Southern cotton
exchanges 10 the movement rs revive
the var nnauae corp"ra;iun Was
urged w" outeud that justice and
equity demand That the national Gov
eminent winch finances trade move
rn"n'$ Tor icre 81 nations during the
way 10 the oNtrut - many Billions OF
doliprs sh"uid a.A in fostering and
clearing tha uHa.n,ls % American
trade slii "n'iv 80 "nanie us TO sell
20 others aaG 70 era Hle others 10 buy.
from Us th- prulusa whEyA is clog
sine oHr trad. avenues" said the
telegram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
RICHMOND REPRESENTED
AT WASHINGTON MEETING

: Special to The Tines pispaich.
HlNGTON Dec. >--NirGintans
who registered here today AS dele
gates to the sixteenth annual ccnyvn-
lion OF the National Rivers and iiar-
bors Congress We're \. T.. Royal. rep
resentinE the Chamber of Commerce.
Richmond: W. I. Dabney j. =. Nun
nally. chairman, Rivers and liSrhcrs
Committee Of the CITY Council. Rich
nond: 6. J.. Eatk!ns, William r. SUI
Ivan. j. j. Peters, James NJ. Mann.
IL + Atkinson and w. Stewart White.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

NtN IOIiK. Dec. S.-Fourtuen
hundred wcapons-cons!sting Of ma
tino guns. rcy0lvcrs, dasEcrs, black
JACKS, brass knuckles, razOrs and
other nondcscript ar,icIcs-concutcd
Oy the police from criminals dur!n.
me year toda! lie at the bottom oG
the ocean beyond the three mil
limit. The collection included many
weapons Of murderers sentenced 10
death during The year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

"hp loot special train carrying;
ai4erican visitors from Mexico CITY
"here they attended the inauguration
OF General Alvaro Oregon, as Prcsi-
ueht "f Mexico. as the train passed
through Tie state of CIahuiin, were
executed by their chicftains when
thcy refused to carry out the plot.
according to information brought to
san Antonio today by Il Mexican
ranchman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Norfolk Not Represented.

NGKFOLk, VIZ, Dec. >.-A!tNOusn
this section has n reason 10 be inter
Ssted n eei,er WATERWAYS ahd mar
ScntatiOn in the rivers ANA harbOrs
congress in Washington. This WAS
due 20 the inability OF city Manager
Ashburner ana Mayor Roper To- leave
account OF pressing municipal
business aud failure OF any other
business men To- accent the appoint
mcnt as dclcSates Three Norfolk
shipping men are attending the con-
gress as part OF N,v StStc delegation
named by GoycrEor Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
MUNlSlA ARRIVES MOBILE
AFTER EVENTFUL VOYAGE
ow ing to Trouble With Crew. Land
J. ing Not Permitted mt rampic0.
hut Held From Docks.

nv NSSUCiutUU T'rcSS.
MOBILE. ALA. Dec. S.--hftcr an
sNcntiul voyage of four days from
Camptc", Mexico. the Munson line
steamer MuniSla. with a cargo of $50
toms ni s!Sal. arrived here today.
Trouble with ~" crew occurred sew
cral times and II quantity OF liquor.
which some of the .irmb.rs were
trying IL SmurGlr into port. was
taken rs the Officers. The crew was
not permitted ~ land 1T rampico. but
two miles from tn" docks.
The American consul At TampiCo. in
an official certificate. furnished the
officers oi tn" MunSila reports $50
deaths from yellow fever during the
last ten days in November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Reds "nni>. Iirii." Says Judge.

MONTtVMEKl. MN" Doc y
anarchy means tearing down gov
ern,ncnts ana raising he'll generally"
No less an authority than Judg.
Henry II. Clayton. 81 tn. United
States District Court. gave that
graphic definition from The bench to-
day. His comment followed a less
picturesque attempt by :. Il. Innis.
West Indian. seeking naturalization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
birmingham Continues Clcnu-up.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. doe S.-Bir-
miOEham pulicc and detectives con
tinucd their roundup Of Migrants to-
day. and announcement was mad, :.
that poolroomS viii he ra!icd daily
from now until Christmas In an eff
fort 10 rid the city -: uudesirnhles.
over forty additional arrests were
made today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

II hcad-on collision between a pas-
senEcr and express car on the Akron
Ravcnna division Of tho Nortbcr,
Ohio Traction and Light Conpanv
two miles west Of here todav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

TEHARkANA, TEN. Dec. S.-Eive
persons were injured early today
wheh the Sunshine Special" of tho
Texas and Pacific. northbound. was
wrecked near here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

associated with MIR. Palmer since his
appointment az Attorncy-t;cncral. will
take up the practice OF law here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

Tw" >Iiicdi Twenty Injured.
KAY VIENNA. ONO. Dec S.-Two
persons were killed and twenty in
J"rcd. Il number believed fatally I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Hear Ford Contest r,,,,,

w WASHINGTON. Dec. S. ii cury
toTd's contest Cor The seat now HEAD
by Senator Truman II. Ncwberry. of
Michigan. viii be considered tomor-
row by the Senate committee charged
with the election investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
pulnirr's Aid ouitx

pnlmrr's Aid Quits
W ASlilNtiTON. Dec. S.-Robert T..
Scctt. assistant and secretary TO At
t"rncy-Gcncral Palmer. today am
nounccd HIS resignation. effective De-
cclnb"r 10. Mr.. scott. who has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

Refuse tn I.nut; Executed.
SAN ANTONIO, TENAS, Dec. s.
Mexican bandits ordered 10 wreck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
WILSON FILES EXPENSE
REPORT OF TREATY TRIP
tourney to Versailles Cost Prcsi.
dental Party More Than
Million Dollars.
Try Associated rrcss.

w ASfilNGTON. Dec. S--A special
message giving the complete cN-
p'hseS OF the American peace com
mission during its work abroad was
transmitted to the Senate today BY
president Wilson.
The Presdcn; said a partial rcpor:
OF me peace commissions expenses
was made last year to the House. but
'hAt toiays documents covered its
entire work from December l. 1915
TO December 81. 1919.
Ihe total expenditures amounted 20
Sl.G@l 1919 from December | l9lS 20
iual,y paid out was sl.703.Tl2c6. hu;
rcrayinrnts aifd gains in exchange
reduced this by S52.52n."1
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
RESIDENCE BURNS.

The residence of W B Cherry.
near Meagsville, occuied BY Mr..
and Mrs Marion Harris. was
destroyed by fire Tuesday at
noon. The fire started in the
roof of the well house which is
said to have caught from the
kitchen flue. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris and little granddaughter.
were the only ones present and
were too feeble IN combat the
flames. Neighbors were sum-
mond by telephone Snd arrived
in time to save most Of the con.
tents. Mr. Harris carried insur.
ance on his household goods.
probably enough to cover his
loss 1t is not known whittier or
not Mr. Cherry carried insurance
on the building.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
DIXION-RO ROBERTS.

Miss Annie Roberts and Joe
Dixon. both of this city, were
quietly married SUNDAY, March
l4th. Bro. J B Dudney otficia-
ting.
The bride is the Oldest Ought
er of J c Roberts of R-3. and is
operator of the Home Telephone
Exchange here.
The groom is a son of the late
NJ. ]. Dixon. and is an honest.
hard working young man.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
RESIDENCE. CAUGHT FIRE.
$500 to 1000


The resi6snse of Geo G. Halle
in west side OF town came very
near bsing destroyed by fire
about II O'Clock Wednesda.
Mar. oath. The fire originated
from the ktchen flue and was
burning brisKly when help ar
rived. After a hard fight for
several minutes the fire was out.
The shingles were partly covered
with moss which assisted greatly
in saving the building. No
insurance on the house.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
WHISKY POURED OUT.

Herby Hughes and Charley
Crazy, revenue agents, of Cooke
vile. came to Gainesboro last
Thursday and poured out about
40 gallons of wildcat liquor which
has been stored at the jail for
seveal months. The liqnor was
emptied from two kegs into the
sewerage in front of the Jail, in
the presence of a number of
witnesses. who watched the
proceedings with wishful eyes.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
MRS. DORA H0LLAWAY.

Mrs. Dora Holloway. age 70.
wife of Tom Holloway. died at
her home on Dotson's Branch.
Wednesday, Mar. q. after a
brief illness.
Funeral was held Thursday.
conducted by Bro. John Fox.
after which burial took place in
the Dotson Branch cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band and 5 small children. two
boys and three girls. the young
est being only 8 days ODDS.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
MOORMAN-YOUNG.

Miss Jamie Young. the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Young of this city. Sergt. Hugh
Norman of the Q S Army, were
Sunday. Mar. Ia, near
r B Crowder's store at Stone
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
MRS. A. C. WHITFIELD.

A. C. Whipefeld of Clayton.
N. ID, was in Gainesboro Mar
18th. en- route home from Bag
dad. where he accompanied his
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

Tenn. ESQ. B 5 Stone, officia-
ting. After a brief stay at Red
Boiling Strings they returned.
to Gainesboro. Sergt. Norman
has returned to army
headquarters.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
wife's body for interment.

Mrs. Whitefield died on the
9TH day of March. of pneumonia
fever. and the remains were
brought hack to her former home
for burial. Her many friends
were deeply grieved over her
uhtimely death.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

THURSDAY, APR. |. 1920
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

Miss Eve Pate has returned
from a pleasant visit at Gran
vile.
Mrs. Fannie Herod of Willett,
was the recent guest of relatives
here.
Lee Sadler of Rough Point,
was the guest OF his son, ". F.
Sadler, this week.
S. B. and K. d. Anderson, of
Cookeville, were in town last
Friday.
Miss Winnie Page of Granville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. j.
Anderson.
Mrs. Geo. Draper and daugh-
tiers. Paula and Elsie, have re-
covered from flu.
Mrs. E. w. Tardy and three
sons have recovered from an. at
tack of the flu.
Herscheal Page, of Akron, o.,
spent severl days with his sister,
Mr. P ] Anderson, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sadler, of
Stone, were weekend guests of
is Raggio and family.
Arthur, the little son of DR..
and Mrs Byrne, is confined to
his room with hopping cough.
Miss Doris Johnson has re-
Gently returned from an extend.
ed visit with relatives at Cooke.
vile.
I H Halle of Flynns Lick, was
was here Tuesday and Wednes-
day, ard gave his deposition in
the Hoover-Fuquay case.
Don't fail to see our new
Spring line of low cuts. The
incest line of footwear you ever
saw. Dennis & Tinsley.
Mr. and Mrs 3 c Jones and
little son. of Cookeville, passed
thru here Tuesday enroute to |
Rough Point. for a few days Wis |
It with relatives.
Our Spring line of slippers, for
men, women and children, have
arrived, All sizes. You are re.
quested to come and see them. =
Dennis & Tinsley.
Robert Smith and family, who
have been dangerously i'll with
flu-pneumonia, are repoted i'm
proving. Death claimed their
week old baby. March 22nd.
Hugh Darwin of Sparta. was
called to Gainesboro first of this /
week on account of the illness
of his wife. who has pneumonia
fever. She is reported much :
better.
D. NJ. McCawley. of Algood,
representative of Houek Piano I
Co.. was looking after trade in O
this part of his territory. recent |
". Mr.. McCauley Is d former &
Jackson County boy and is well
known here e
Mr.. and Mrs. A F Bybee and Q
ION of Frederick. Okla. after {
visit of two weeks with rela-
ives on RI, have returned "
lome. They moved from this n
ounty about 10 years ago. Mr..
,ybee was in town last week
Meeting old acquaintance and
riends who were glad to see d;
i'm. Y
Mrs. ]. c. Reeves and children NJ
re recovering from an attack of m
ne flu. r
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

Subscription price. $500 per year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

Entered a. stcond class matter at the Postofice In
Gaihesboro. Tenn. under Acts Of Congress. 1870
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Jackson County Sentinel

: Z, W. TRDY. Editor
q. B. GAILSEATH. Business Manager
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-04

One of the most important lessons
any individual, young or old, can learn
Is the value of time; for time is not
only money, but can be turned into
money Il the habit Of thrift attends its
use. Those who employ labor quickly
realize the Importance of the time ele.
ment In all business transactions, for
the labor cost, which is so vital an ele-
ment in the cost OF everything, de-
ponds upon the thrlftiness of the work
er in the use OF his time. says Knlcker-
booker Press. The minute that does
not produce something is not only a
wasted minute but a costly minute to
somebody. Many man fails because
he cannot get results from labor. The
child that is taught to turn the out-of-
school hours into recreation that brings
returns has learned one OF life's most
helpful lessons. The young man or
woman starting out In q business Gu.
reer needs to learn the same LESSON
that the time out of business is not
merely for play, but for self improve
ment. II is not what you do between
eight and six that brings business sue
cess, but what you do from six to eight