davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23

Rock Island Can Do What Others
Cannot.
Grow! Grander. Greater Rock Is
land.
Rock Island-The Commercial Hub
OF the Mississippi Valley.
Rock Island Tells-Try 1t.
Push and Pull.
Leave Your Hat in Rock Island.
Hub of the Universe-Rock Island.
Rock Island-Where Prosperity Is
Bubbling Over.
Every Year a Greater Rock Island.
We Can Do II.
Join Rock Islands Progress of Fifty
Thousand for Success.
Up and Doing-Rock Island.
Rock Island-When We, AS Now,
Our Defects See, Our Goal Shall Never
Be.
Ever Onward-Rock Islands Watch
word.
Rock Island Ever Onward.
Our Slogan: $4,000 for Rock Island.
Energy and Perseverance Win in
Rock Island.
Rock Islands $4,000 Club Invites In
dustry.
Reliable Industry Means Rock Is
land.
Root, Rock Islanders, Root, Make 1t
$4,000 and Some to Boot.
For Greater Rock Island, $4,000 or
More, Let Us Set No Limit and Work
for More.
Altogether, Now and Ever for Rock
Island.
Rock Islands Slogan, Fifty Thou
sand.
Veni, Vidi, Wei.
Rock Island AS Safe and Solid AS
Its Name
In Rock Island You Can't Lose.
Hats Off to Rock Island
A Home Is Worth While in Rock Is
land.
Rock Island Just Keeps On Keeping
On.
Rock Island Invites Investigation.
Rock Island Can Use You.
Rock Island Gets Results.
On a Rock She Stands, Beautiful,
Vigorous, Clean-a New Rock Island.
The Best Is None Too Good for
Rock Island
Rock Island Can Attain Greater Per-
/ lection.
A Purer Rock Island.
Rock Island-City of Opportunities.
| To the Front! With Grit, Gumption,
Get and Co
Determination!
Follow the Crowd and You'll Reach
Your Observation-Disclosures Island.
Rock Island for Prosperity and Hos
pitality.
Every Day a More Prosperous Day
in Greater Rock Island
The Favored Child of the Father Of
Waters.
a Success Recipe, in Two Words
Rock Island.
Working Like Sixty to Make 1t Fifty
Rising Rock Island, Industriou:
Rock Island.
We Surely Will Win for Everyone
Is In the Swim for Greater Rock Is
land.
No Division-We Only Multiply.
Rock Island-A Paradise In the Sci
of Opportunity.
Grip, Gumption and Grit, Will VIII
for Rock Island.
Rising, Industrious Rock Island.
1t Is a Good Place to Roost, For Ev
erybody Does Boost for Greater Rocl
Island.
Fifty Cents Is Worth One Dollar Il
Greater Rock Island.
Don't Stop TO Gaze, But Just Hell
to Raise, a ., alter Rock Island.
Get in the Push and Help to Rusf
Greater Rock Island.
: Make Rock Island-Your Home
, Sweet Home"
HERETOFORE PUBLISHED.
You Will Like Rock Island.
You Can Rock a Tree, but You Can
Rock Island.
Upright, Honest and Generous
4 All, Rock Island VIII Surely Neve
Fall.
Rock Island Can and Will Be tn
Center of Prosperity.
Rock Island First, Last and All III
Time.
Don't KNOCK, Just Get Up and Pusl
Stand BY Us, You VIII Find [
Right.
Rock Island for Mine, First and La!
I and All the Time.
Rock Island Leads Other Fellows.
Greater Rock Island Always Wins
Success and Opportunity Await Yc
4 at Rock Island.
Rock Island for Game, and II
4 American in Name.
You Bet Rock Island Is on the Ma
Rock Islands Preferred Stock, 81
OGO.
Rock Island-Gem of the West.
Rock IsIand-City of Progress.
81 Second to None-Rock Island.
} That Rock Island Suits Me.
We're Here, Setting the Pace,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25

Schenectady, \. Y..~June 22.-Dr.
Lunn. the Socialist mayor Of this city,
could not have taken a more, popular
step than when he appointed Helen
Keller, the deaf-blind wonder, TO act
upon his newly created board Of pub
lie welfare. h appointment has
aroused deep interest here. Miss
keller'S duties have already COM
menced; she will take up a perma-
nent residence here in the fall, with
her lifelong teacher, companion and
friend, Mrs. John Macy, wife Of the
mayors private secretary. They are
now residing at Wrentham, Mass, the
| Macy home.
In April Mayor Lunn organized
his welfare board for the Of
considering questions not falling I'M
der the jurisdiction of any regularly
constituted municipal department,
such as tenement conditions, play
grounds, etc. On May / John Macy,
a writer, accepted the appointment
left vacant by the resignation of his
private secretary. 1t was after Ma
cey assumed his duties that Mayor
Lunn, whose many socialistic inno-
vations nave made Schenectady an
experiment station in municipal gov
the blind and deaf woman to accept
a position on the board.
Miss Keller's opinions would be
extremely valuable to the board ;
said Mayor Lunn recently. THE
board has to do mainly with the in
innate life Of the people, and I think
Miss Keller is specially fitted. and, in
deed, should devote her life to just
this kind of work"
Can Miss Keller haId
with a number of persons. such as
would be demanded of her as a mem
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25

Der of the welfare ~bpard?55 was tsL-
ed Of Mr.. Macy.
"CcrtainlN. She was a member %
the Massachusetts state commission
for the blind for a e and a half
he said. 1t wouldn't be necessary
tor my wife to be present at all. il
somebody would talk to her in tho
sign language. Mrs. Macy has been
her teacher for twenty-five years. and
they have never been separated for
more than a week at the time. May
or l-unn himself would be Speaking
to Miss Keller at the first meeting or
the board she attended, I'll be a dol
lar"
"Certainly.' put in the mayor. II
could learn the sign language. Hy
Jove, now that [ hin Of it, belicx,
that l will, anyway
That Miss Keller is not yet satisfied
with her wonderful achievements
but hopes to public speaker
was told recently by Mr.. Macy. II
experiments being made by Or.
Charles A. White, of the New England
conservatory Of music. Boston. are
successful, Miss kellers voice nov
thin and hardly audible in a lar.,
room, will be cultivated so that sh,
can deliver lectures from public plat
forms.
Or. White visits Miss Keller eyarv
week." explained Mr.. Macy. and
when the conservatory Of music close.
for the summer he will devote all his
time to her. II this works out all
right she will not have to STAY in
Schenectady; she will go all about
delivering her lectures on socialism,"
rs she a Socialist too?"
She certainly is. She's a born
proselyter and is only happy when
! winning converts
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
BOOZE MAKER PINCHED
AFTER LONG HUNT
Arrest OF MOOnshiner Jack smith, 81
Craven County. Followed BY De-
lection of Another Old Offender.

New Bern. June 22.-After scvcral
months of patient waiting. United
States Deputy Marshal Samuel Lily.
today succeeded in placing lack
Smith, q notorious Whiskey seller. un-
DER arrest on a warrant charging him
with retailing spirituous liquors with
out a government license. Smiths
nome IS at Eanceboro, and the an
thorites have for some time ben
making every attempt to secure suf-
lclenl evidence TO convict him. IT,,
was brOught to New Bern and car
rled before United States Co,nmf-
sloner Charles 3. Hill for 4 prelimir-
AIRY hearing, but owing to the f,cf
that several very important Witness.
could not be secured, the case uls
continued until Monday morning and
the defendant required 10 give bond
Tor his appearance.
Henry LOvick. another oh on.r.i-
er. was nabbed by the revenue oIi..r.
on Wednesday and after the commits
sloher had found probable cause h.
WAS Dodnd over TO the next term -
edeFai court. In default OF bond r-
Was committed to jail. Thu cyr2n-
oHicers are securing this section FIR
Fioiators Of the law and So hot arr
tney alter the offenders that TIL, So
loh IS reputed to be one Of tn "drI.sr
IN the STATE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25
FEE SYSTEM IN HARSEJT
COUNTY.

Dunn. June 22.-Harnett county
has begun to agltdte the fee system
fo- the county officers. and the rnov.-
nent seems TO be gaining IN favor r.
isthought that this viii be A question
before the county convention Of rho
Democratic party. which will he haIa
Oh August 18th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25

| raised such men as had the fear
OF GOd before them. "a made some
conscience Of what they did. and
from that day forward. / must say
to you they were never beaten
Oliver Cromwell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25

SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
Ponder. then dare.-VOn MOitke.
There is but one failure; that is
not tO be true to the best one knows.
Canon Farfar.
All. but a mans reach should exceed
his SraSp.
Or What's a heaven for
Browning.
The light that shines farthest
shines brightest at hOme.-Missionary
PrOycrb.
The love OF Christ is not an alb
sOrbing but radiating love: the more
we love him. the more we shall most
certainly love Others.-F. II,
Within the realm OF Thought are
Whose will can bind the eagles
wings.
Be thou OF these.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-25

sermon on the Mount, th- Masters
inaugural address, was 4 succession
ct ~pSIadoXe5. 1t reversed the ola
oraer and put fist the things which
I'D hon -s1e.meA Is Isl ami LeaSI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
MARRIAGES

Daniel NJ Dewatt. AZ. Akron, o.;
Mary +. Wilefnnn. Al. same.
Joseph Glotkske, 20 Bronislswa
Troczynska %.
Martin Adanskt %; Bertha Kroii-
kaska. Is,
Nick Krasnicki. "a; Tedwiga
Wardfka. is.
r. Charles Waltz. as; Naomi DERRICK,
40.
Frank X. Halsey q, Birmingham:
Gladys L WILDER, 20. Wayne.
John Walkowicz. %; Antonio Kami-
onka. 10.
Joseph Grubba. 81; Edith Lambert,
John wrubei. 20, Mary chrImeibow-
ska, 1s
James w. Lott. 80; Carrie Miller, %.
Thomas Il. O'Dell, 20; Margaret Fan
bert. 20.
George Barsa, 30; Mary Abrox, rs.
George II King, 81, Detroit: Mary
Forrest, as, Trenton.
William Weber Jr., Il; Hazel Dinge-
man, 81.
Lawrence Schlurn 81. Detroit; Mar
garet Tinsmen. is, Columbus.
Charles p. Lexington. "a; Pearl
Starkey, %. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
DIED.

DIED.
ANGL1M-- 4. at his residence. SIl
Trumbull-aye., Edward; aged "
Anslim and father or Mrs. Lowell IL.
Turnbull. Funeral Thursday. S:3O
from house, and "A. IN. from ST.
Leo's church. by funeral car.
KELLY--Noy. 4. at residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. Catherine Dorsey. zoe
years. Funeral Thursday from rest
dence at $50 and SIS Peter and
Pauls cathedral Adelaide-st.. at ,
o'clock.
KENDALL--Nov. 5, 1919. at his resi-
dence; 81 Elm-st. James H.. father OF
c. Kendall. q, Chicago. aged IS
years. Funeral from residence
Thursday at D. IN.
MORAN--Died, Nov ., at Tucson, Ariz.
James Granville Moran, son OF John
v. aud Emma Etheridge Moran. 6Ss
Jeferson-aye. Notice OF funeral
later.
NooNAN-At his residence. Al Park
ave-, Nov. 4. John r.. beloved hus-
hand OF Mary and father or George
H., Frank, Joseph, Irene. May and
the late John ID. Noonan. Funeral
from residence Thursday morning at
$3.50. Holy Redeemer church at g.
NoEKER-Nov. 4, Anthony, aged TO
years. beloved father OF Mrs. Louis
Raisor. OF Worthwhile, KY. and
Theresa Noeker. Funeral from resi-
denoe. $40 McDougall-ave., Thursday.
Nov. 7. at 8, to st Elizabeth's
church at $3.50 o. IN.
SPRINGER--Josephi died Nov. T.
wife OF the late George F. Springer.
beloved mother OF Theresa and Car
RE Springer and Mrs. Andrew Her
mann. Burial from residence, 3T2
Brewster-st.. Thursday morning at
$3.50 from st. Joseph's church.
SCHEMANSKY -Otto, beloved husband
OF Mary, nee Lenz. father OF Otto r..
Elizabeth, Joseph A., Mrs. Louis j.
Lenhard. Walter r., Laura. Marie
and Raymond, at residence. SCI
Mack-ave. Notice OF funeral here
after
WILLIAMSBURG 3. 1912, at Toronto,
Ont. Mrs. Julia Williams. daughter
OF Mrs. Thomas Stackpole and
mother OF Charles. Edward and
George Williams. Funeral from resi-
dence OF her sister, Mrs. May Bah
: cock, 21b Canton-ave.. Thursday.
Funeral private
NSWORTH-Nov. s, at her home.
2iS Fische--ave, Mary Evans, be-
loved mother OF Arthur A. and Will
liam w FarnBworth. daughter of the
late Dr.. William Mcpherson, OF Bay
City. Mich. Funeral Thursday, 2 p,
m, from residence. and 1880 at St
! Johns Episcopal church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
PROGRESS AND JUSTICE
MUST RULE IN NATION

ings or secret alliances as violate the
principle OF our law and the policy OF
all wholesome commerce and enter
prise, need fear either interference or
embarrassment from the administra-
ton.
Our hope and purpose ia to bring
all the free forces Of the nation into
active and intelligent cooperation and
TO give to our prosperity freshness
and spirit, and a confidence such as
1t has not had in our time.
The responsibility OF the past are
tremendous, but they are common re-
sponsibilities which all leaders OF nc
ito nand opinion must share. And
with the confidence of the people be-
hind us, everything that is right, is
possible.
My own ambition will be more
TO be the frank spokesman OF the ma
tons thought In these great mat
ters."
The governor told number of his
friends, that he had viewed the cam
paign from the impersonal standpoint
so long that he could hardly realize
that he was the central figure OF 1t.
The governor was very solemn In as
surfing his friends that he realized the
responsibility his election placed upon
him.
Gov. Wilson shortly after noon re-
piled TO kilograms from President
attend Cel-R Roosevelt -Presl-
dent Taft he telegraphed:
II warmly appreciate your kind
message and wish to express my sin
cere personal regard"
To Col. Roosevelt he said:
MY sincere thanks for your kind
message. Pray, accept my cordial
good wishes"
Il will be here the rest OF the
week., Gov. Wilson said, but after
that I have made no arrangements"
Asked II he would call special ses-
sion OF congress to meet Immediately
after March 4. the governor said:
II have given no thought TO mat
tiers of that character. i am not on a
hair trigger"
A telegram was received from w. j.
Bryan today, as follows:
You have carried my state, my
city, and my election district.
Your success here adds to my JOY
In your national victory.
kilograms were also received from
prominent Democrats all over the
country. About 1000 kilograms have
been delivered to the president-elect,
and the telegraph Offices at New York,
Trenton and Philadelphia. have re-
ported floods of messages waiting to
be handled over the Princeton lines.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 6.--Presi.
dent Taft arose at o'clock this
morning in better spirits than could
be looked for In man just defeated
as q candidate for the highest once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06


5. Florence. beloved
daughter OF Julia and the late James
Dooiey, Dear sister ofNMrs. T. A.
Howard. Mrs. VI. ,. Cane. Joseph. Sis
ter Mary Ida, T. II. NJ. Cecilia and
Mildred Dooley. Burial Friday morn
ing from residence. 80 Gender-plA 81.
Elizabeth's church at o'clock, Mt
Elliott cemetery
RURCH--Nov. 4, at his late residence.
$40 R1vard-st John j. Burch, be-
loved husband of the late Elizabeth
Rurch and father OF Mrs. Frank X
Middel Anna and Joseph Burch.
Funeral from his late residence, FRI
day at s a. m. and from Sacred
Heart church at s:9o. Please omit
flowers.
cHALI,-wIlIIam r., Nov. O.. at resi-
dence on Michigan-ave.. near Lonyo
road. Springwells, aged IS years, be-
loved husband OF Anne ChalI and
father OF Harold. IIilda and Elsa
ChalI Funeral from residence
Thursday afternoon. Nov T. al lao
and 81. Matthews German Lutheran
church. Springwells at 2 d. m, stan.
dard time Burial Woodmerc.
GRAF--Died Nov. &, 1919, at his rest
dence, it7Ol BelIevue-ave., Edward G.
Graf, aged 20 years, beloved husband
Of Adella Gahlan Graf, son OF Jacoh
and Anna Graf and brother Of Lii
Ian. % Ann Arbor, Mich. Funeral
Thursday, ] p. m, from residence. In
terfhent Forest Lawn cemetery fun.
erai car vi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
BIRTHS
aIRIs


T. Northunes, 1872 Green: H. Garvey,
125 LewerenE; j. Much, 521 Seneca: X.
Dick, 25S Twelfth; A. GrochowshL bs2
Medbury; r.. Busher, SAD Leland; II.
owen, 1865 Sheridan; w. Amolsch, %
Wesson; o. Slaybaugh, 6s4 Monroe; Z.
Salters, 1871 Monroe; L. Davis, sos
Hubbard G. Frankford. SIS Hubbard
@. Fink, sos Twenty eighth; l. Price,
1853 Nineteenth q. Yenson, 4oS Ferdi-
nand; II. Renlnger. 604 Norvell: r.
Hoyna, 10 Fordyce; s. Bronkofski, 104
Illinois: w. Janicki. 1926 Russell; NJ.
Rutkowski. s39 Twenty-flfth; j. Angus
tymak, 734 Twenty-third; H. Tarnncka,
335 Tillman: s. Jadrzejewski 364 Pop
lar: l. Suminski, 91S Rivard f. Stahl,
Grace hospital; @. Davies, Detroit; J.
MeRyisi. 4S9 Maclie; b ,Dudzienski, $40
Hancock G. DAWSON. $50 Fort
BOYS
l.. Gingrass, 562 Rohns: ]. Szalko-
wicz, 725 Forest; l.. Gronowski. 1233 st.
Aubin; IT, Covert. $50 Sixteenth; l..
Carron, 3a2 Fifteenth; r.. Goerke. 500
Central; p. Kuntze, cal Trombley: q.
Beedell. COO Monroe; r. O.Bryan. i62
-TUferfo;-s I--f5efHielSAy- 2-Tolsda,-S-Drn.
gontis. 500 Ferry; A. FlEura. 81 Har-
baugh: VI Szymeszewski. ass ST. Aubln;
j. Pekizer, 294 Forest: J. Jasiek i2l
Turner: u. Romanczak. 1850 Russell
T. Tutak. 307 Garfield: O. Begeman, I7C
campbell; G. Marisi. IL stone; j. Ban,
216 Crossley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
slsss'f'sa | 5 os %era

Cash with order AZ charged. 70 .
line.
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor lehS than lOc with cash: lsc IL
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
neations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
nesting Notices--Minimum charge. 1oe
Tor 20 words or less. over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
observation-disclosures charge. soc; Toe
per line. counts SIX words 20 the
linel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

Perpetrated
on SMALL
live 8 to rs


discredit In the public
mind attaching 10
~Wan Street" IL due
20 frauds perpetrated
On the small investor
throughout the coun-
Try IN the sale Of
worthless securities b.
means Of alluring OR.
eulars and advertise
ments In the newspa-
pers. To the success
Of such swindlinS en-
terprises q portion OF
the press contributes.
Papers which hon.
estly try 70 distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements and
others may not In
every instance sue
coed In doing 10; but
readiness to accept adj
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary u
evidence Of . moral
delinquency which
should draw out tho
severest public con-
domination.
So far az the press
in the large cities u
concerned the correc-
ton Of the evil Hes, In
some measure, in tho
hands Of the reputable
bankers and brokers,
who, by refusing their
advertising patronage
to newspapers notori-
ously guilty in this 70
spect, could compel
them to mend their
ways. and ut the same
time prevent fraudu,
lent schemes from de-
irving an appearance
Of merit by association
with reputable na1neA
EXTRACT from the Report Of
Gov. Hughds' Stock
Exnhanss- Commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
MARINE
PINE LAKE MATES
PAPERS SUSPENDED

Gilbert Charette. OF Windsor, mate
on the sand boat Pine Lake. sunk In
collision with the steamer Fleetwood
near Peche island. Oct. 81, Is to suffer
the suspension or his frst-class pilot
papers for a month. beginning Nov. D.
as punishment for the blame attached
70 him for the collision, He was given
q heaGns. Tuesday, before Capt. Fred
i. Memo and George NJ. Milne. United
States local inspectors OF steamboats,.
on charges or violating certain regu-
lations In regard TO signals, and was
Alfred b, Ward, OF North Tona-
wanda. n. Y. mate OF the Fleetwood.
also found 10 be at fault In connection
with the collision, has not yet APP
peared in answer TO the charges pre-
ferred against him, the marine au-
thoritiee not being able TO get In COM
mnnication with him He Is aboard
the Fleetwood.
= ctarstts is Plannlng to appeal 70 Z,
inspector or the eighth district. against
the decision OF the local inspectors
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.
DETROIT, Nov 6.--Up: Tagona. IL
a. m. Tuesday; cort, noon; Armour. 2
p. M; Moll, 245: wlckwire. Jr, 1925
$40; LaSalle, 4;3o. Howe, $50 Utica.
- hoseInOunt, Oto ihle, w. ", MhthcI'
$50; cuddy, /; scott. 500: Alpena.
Go5: Algonquin. 1885.
Down: Yuma, 1880 a. m. Tuesday;
I2.45; Woodruff Al MeGregef, Ia
coma, 1896; Northern Wave, 1:40: g.
Weston, Fitch, Maitland, las: Tusca-
rora, 2:20; w. r. Matthews, 2:45; Nee
pawah, 3.l0; Orion. $40; Naples, 4:3o
N. A. Bradley $40; Hines. Ashland.
j l. Case, 1915
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. 6.
Up: Ball Bros, Schuylklll, IL a. IN.
Tuesday; Craig. noon Bufralo, 4 y. IN;
Cowle, 1870: Peudennis White, 2:30;
Riddle. Bickerdike, 1850: stewart. 5,
Hebard. ) Tuesday night: Empress,
Fort William, $50; HcrelnnEer. 10;
Lakeland 1890; saronlc. midnight;
King, 1880; Langell, Moore. Arenac,
Kerr. o; tsmall) Hanna 8 oSemaw, {;
Congdon. Sonora, Renvoyl. Bunsen,
7:3o. Bransford. $50; Parent. Runnels,
Pontiac, $3.50.
Down: Presque Isle. 1870 a. m. Tues
day steel Wolf. noon; Henry b. smith,
Barlow 1880 y. m; Pollock, 1880; Fol-
lette. Grace Holland. ?; Wilpen, 2:SOi
Leonard C. Hanna, 4,
Murphy, Thomas. Tuesday night,
Stadacona, s, l.. c. Smith, 3: Morrow.
Capt. Wilson, 10: Nettleton, 1880;
Dinkey, IL; Charles Warner. Caledonia,
midnight; Kennedy, 1880, Selwood, L;
Holmes. 1890: James Wood. 3; Mataafa.
Harvard. Bell, 4:20; u. .. Mills, 5; Nye.
shall. 8; Ball, Seaman. Security and oil
barge. $3.50; Blyman Smith, $3.50; Hill.
Jenny, 1880; Frontenac, Chattanooga,
1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
WANTED AT ONCE
10 GIRLS

and Young Women
LOCAL AND LoNG-DIsTANCE oPER-
ATORS @
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO Elk
PER1ENCED OPERATORS.
WE PAY OUR employees WHILE
THEY ARE LEARNING.
WE PROVIDE REST AND REC
REATION ROOMS COZILY AND
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED, FOR
THE OFF-DUTY HOURS.
WE OPERATE A COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED RESTAURANT AT LESS
THAN COST.
WE PAY A SCALE OF WAGES
THAT II. WILL PAY YOU TO IN
vESTIGATE
WE HAVE OVER 300 SUPER
vISORY POSITIONS INTO W4I4GH
OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE PRO-
NOTED.
The Michigan State Telephone
Company.
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD.
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
The
DETROIT
TIMES

b scrutinizing adver.
tising copy-and
mighty few are ~ par
ticular.
Nothins unworthy
n accepted 1t any
price. Gst-rich-Quick
schemes, patent med-
cine buncombe, specu-
lativs and mining
claims, liquor adver.
tisements and objec.
tional announcements
OF any kind are rigfdty
barred. Such adver-
Using as The Detroit
lTimes presents to tn
readers day by day u
from reliable firms,
and Times readers
have learned to be-
lieve and appreciate
this fact
This matter b.
comes Of vital interest
TO business men who
\ are buying advertising
space when the charac-
ter of The Detroit
Times readers the
most intelligent class
In and about the great
City of Detroit Ia
taken into considsrar
don.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

HELP wANTED-MALn.
WANTED-Boys, IA and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.
class experienced
men only. Apply Detroit Pressed
Steel Co., 1900 Mt. Elliott.
wanted; .frst- class
only, A. A. Gray CO., 70 w. Atwater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

in the nation. He showed no sign OF
depression and good naturedly joked
with friends who called on him.
One Of them was Marshall Cole
man. who said he regretted the pres.
ident's defeat, but was glad that his
retirement would enable him to re-
turn TO live among his fellow towns
men.
Il am going to be glad to be back
among you" laughed the president,
who will re-enter the practice OF law
in Cincinnati at the end OF his term.
The president and his party left at
p. IN. for Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

farmers wife who had-no very
romantic ideas abnut- the- opposite sex,
and who. hurrying from churn to sink,
from sink to shed. and back TO the
kitchen stove, was asked IL she want
ed TO vote"
NO, ! certainly don'tm she said. II
say, II there's one little thing that the
men folks can do alone, for goodness
sake let EN- do it,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

No other newspaper
published In the Unit
Cd States u more par
ticular than