davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
HOCKEY TEAMS
PLAY OFF THE
TIE TONIGHT
Detroit and Montreal Battles
For Solid Hour To a
2-2 Score
EMERY, INJURED, WILL
BE MISSING TONIGHT
Severely Cut On Head By Op.
pOnent's Skates-Game
Fast and Clean

Minus the services of their star
cover point, Emery, the Detroit hook
ey team plays off % tie with Mon
treal tonight at the Arena.
Emery was accidently cut by an op-
ronents skate In the closing moments
OF the last half OF last nights game at
the Arena and his place will have to
be flied tonight by substitute
Sixty minutes OF the fastest, clean
est kind of hockey ever seen in De-
troit brought both. teams neck and
neck racing in overtime for the decid-
0utplayed In the early part OF the
contest, the Detroit seven found two
goals rung up for Montreal before II
mad fairly started. %,Then the Orange
and Black, more especially Black, got
busy and with the aid Of consider
able supply of luck, tailed twice.
II the scoring of hockey permitted
the Indication of earned goals and
those unearnedA the Montreal OUTFIT
" ould have all the best Of 1t. The De
trolt tallies were both the results or
good fortune. The first came after a
face-of when Johnson was penalized.
The Detroit wing had just reposed on
the bench, Referee Muir had dropped
the puck and Sutherland with one fell
swoop swooped II past Wray. Some
time later Kennedy glanced one OF
Cover Point Kelly's stick into the
retting.
The Montreal ta!lies came as a re-
suit of teamwork that brought the
.pnck within pepperfng distance and
then a persistent bombardment from
shcrt range. Goal Keeper Prout did
vaIiant work for Detroit in protecting
his goal. but the best OF them can't
stop rain OF shots from fourteen
angles in eighteen seconds.
Referee Muir held the men down In
good shape and there was no out-and-
out dirty work that he detected, al
though both teams got away with
Gushing when oficial eyes weren't
watching Only two penalties were In
flicted, Johnson and Emery each get
ting a vacation OF a minute.
with the score tied at the end Of the
regular time, the crowd clamored for
finish. Ten minutes more were play.
Ell. the puck being In foreign, territory
most of the .ime. but no counter came
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

possesses.
"A woman" he said. finds 1t easy
going for the first few hours, az she
can stand the cold and the distress
and floats much better than man
does. She Is also possessed of good
deal of strength and endurance. but
after she has been In the water eight
hours she has little left.
"It In then that the brute strength
of a man begins to tell. He has 10
use more strength during the first
seven hours than the woman, but he
has IL and enough more to make Il
possible for him to cover the long dis
tances and stay In the water"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
CUNBOATSMlTH GETS
VERDICTOVER MORAN
Bout Goes 20 Rounds--Moran
Takes Count Of Five in
Second Round

Ian FRANCISCO. Dec. 2S.--All
FANS who witnessed last nights Gun
toat Smith-Frank Moran heavyweight
battle at Dreamland pavilion, today In
uorsed the action OF the referee in
awarding the decision to Smith at the
end OF the twentieth round.
Neither man showed much class,
bns Moran never had a show with his
opponent. After the second round,
when Moran went to his knees for the
count OF Ave from terrific right
enaash to ths jaw. he seemed afraid
~ smith. He swung wild and fought
a rough fight throughout.
In the sixtb round. Gunboat pum-
re ejed his opponent numerically and
Moran looked around, evidently seek
ing some place to,get out OF the ring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
FISTICUFFS

CHICAGO, Tee. 2S.--Eddie Me-
Goorty and Ge.rgv ."kaockont"
Brown have been signed 90 do bat
tie Tor 10 rounds. Its now mp 10
some club to hid for the nght. They
Will accept amy offer of 90 per cent
of the gate receipts. The articles
call for I5S pounds, Rt 3 o'clock OF
the day OF the light.
CLEVELAND. o., Dec. cS.--Bernie
Black, Ohio amateur middIeveiHht
champion, Will meet Eddie Mui-
Inney. Of Akron, at COshocton, O.,
New Years night. nlack, I'm the
amateur ranks, ~ Oisio's favorife,
and he ~ being argcd by friends
60 Join the professional ciass.
BOSTON. Dec. 2s.--.Pntsy" shep-
pnrd, one of the best lightweights
OF his time. IN dead Mt his home
here today.
sMAN's FINAL DESTINY,
Hear Rev. Daniel Tool, OF Brooklyl
!. Y. Garrick Theater. p. m. Sunda.
10 admission or collection.--Advt. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
CALGARY GETS
BATTLE OF HEAVIES

WINNIPEG, Man. Dec. 2s.-Bom
badier wells, heavyweight champion
OF England. and Tommy Burns, Amer
lean ex-champion. were matched here
today, to meet In Calgary next month,
for purse Of $4,000. The date has
not been settled definitely. An at
tempt will be made by local promo
ters to match the winner with the
victory OF the McCarty-Palzer fight
nj Vernon, Cal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
RACE RESULTS
AT JITAREZ

First Race--six furlongs: Angelus.
to i. and 2 TO /, won; Hazel c.. to
i, second; Loving Nose, third. Time,
liza 3-5.
Second Race--3-4 mile: seacliff. TO
20, 70 s, won Mandadero, 4 to /, sec
ond; Parlor Boy third
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
COLUMBIA WINS CHESS
TITLE FOR THIRD TIME

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-For the
third time In succession Columbia
university stands champion today In
the annual chess tournament. the vic.
tors over Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton. Columbia finished with q total
ecore OF 8 points. Harvard was sec
ond, with IL points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
FRANK seHuLTE OF THE
cuss 10 NOW A WEALTHY
GEORGIAN PLANTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.--Frank
Schultz. Cub, outfielder. Is now
wealthy planter. He has
bought a plantation IN Georgia,
about as big az the Chicago
loop" district and Is going to
spend his winters as a coun-
try gentleman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
PITT BEATS PENNSY IN
FIRST BASKETBALL GAME

PITTsBURG, Dec. 2s.-The Univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh five scored % to
the University OF Pennsylvania's Is.
in the first collegiate basket ball
game Of the season here. Pennsyl-
vania was heavier, but was outplayed
at every stage of the game By the
local boys
New York wnsts 60 set into the
Grand Circuit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

why do so many people go to hear
nav Tool? Because he has the mes
.. of the hour Don't miss IL, y.
ssnnday. Garrick Theater. All free;
no collections.---Advt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

why do so many people go to hear
Rev Tool? Because he has the mes
sage OF the hour. Don't miss IL: D.
m Sunday Garrlck Theater. All free:
no collections-Advt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

,nssiims would be called Off have been
subdued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
Easfe,ysys Nor Idle In Kacanon

school basketball not idle despite the that
team Monday the with
Mcmillan High January Among the former
Who Kn
gochB
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

Fer patent. end tssass'.sh. see
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28

r,'::-. ,:s r:s:.';s e: !: ..s: s::i m: .... TIE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-28
THE WEATHER

sAE9npAS W9neSs. .,I.nr S,SaT EAIa ... AND
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
STORM TEARS
UP FENTON'S
UprOOtS Trees, Fills Cottages
With Rain Badly Soaring
Residents
SAVE YOUTH FROM
DROWNING In RIVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FENTON BEACH, July 22.-The
storm yesterday afternoon, struck this
place almost without warning and 1t
ragged for a half hour with unabated
fury Trees were blown down and
the rain beat I'm every crevice in the
cottages, the strong wind carrying it
along in sheets in considerable force.
A large family tent erected on Sat-
urday on one Of Horace Aliens beach
front lots by Oscar Appleby. to be
used this week, was blown down. and
the boys of Troop No. 2. Boy Scouts
of America, in camp near the beach,
10 the north Of the pier, had a hard
time TO keep their sleeping quarters
the boat had been righted after the
done in the camp. however, and Scout
Master Heal was relieved when the
blow passed over
During the height OF the storm the
launch Avon, Of Wilmington, with two
men, two women and two children
aboard, was swept on the beach by the
terrific wind, and was overturned In
about two feet OF water. The women
and children were supplied with life
~ 'oti WITS duu AuhNU dNHbifs WHICH
the boat had been Fighter after the
storm II was seen that the spark coil
had been put out OF commission and
the occupants were at the mercy OF
wind and wave, the little boat being
tosaed around like a cork When IL
was decided 70 take the people ashore
and house them for the night, Captain
Spear, stationed az the Fenton Beach
light, accompanied by his son and
William Hughes. appeared IN the for
mcr'a power boat and made fast to the
distressed vessel towing it to VIII
mingion
The storm was the second excite
ment or the day. the first occurring
when Clarence Walker. n young man.
living in Wilmington, nearly drowned
while bathing after partaking of a
hearty meal His cries for help
brought Leslie Deakyne and Edward
p. Berry. both OF Wilmington. 10 his
assistance and he was gotten ashore.
Because Of the threatening weather
The regular Sunday crowd was not on
the beach.
Mr. and Mrs d. v Jones' thoir
daughter OF wilmington. and John
Rushworth Of Trenton, N. j., were
guests az the cottage of Henry w.
Sasse. as also were the Misses Mil
died and Ethel Kaiser.
The family OF Oscar Apnleby held
an onjoyable picnic party under the
trees la front of the "Allenliurst7 cot
tage on SATURDAY afternoon.
a. G pierson and daughter visited
the Boy Scouts camp 70 see his son.
kiomer Piereon. one Of the troopers.
John Wibley Harvey Hamilton
kale Reed, Arthur McIlvain and
Harry kleo. made the trip 10 Fentoni Z
from Upland in the launch Hamilton
and we're the guests Of Captain Fow-
Ter and Engineer Walter Chadwick, OF
the launch Normalita.
j. j. Schrade, Wilmington's well
known baker and his son. Harry. who
are staying at Fenson's for the sum
mer' hold tho record for Grabbing.
Iney made quite haul yesterday and
q crab feast followed al the Dorothy
cottage. the summer home OF the
Schrades
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
FAILING TREE
SMASHES WAGONS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, July 2g--The wind,
rain and thunder storm which visited
practically ali OF Kent county was Sc
we're in some localities.
tree wrenchcd about half way
from the ground. at the Camden
Camp grounds. fell across the teams
OF James b. Keith, farmer Of near
Dover and w. Maloney, and demolish-
ed them. The wheels OF team be-
longing to Frank Maloney were also
broken By the fall of the same tree.
In the country districts, some re-
ports were received aA to the dam
aging Of corn by being blown over.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
STORM PREVENTS
CAMP WORSHIP

The storm of yesterday prevented
the outdoor preaching service at
Brandywine Summit Camp Grounds,
as the rain came down in torrents.
No damage was done by the storm. II
was good test Of the new drainage
pipes, which proved so eminently sat
isfactory that the grounds We're dry in
few hours after the heavy rains.
There are now more than fifty fami-
lies on the camp grounds. and many
informal social times make the life
there very enjoyable.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
l2O NAMES GO
ON NEWARK BOOKS
Town DeIuGed by Rain But
Electricity Does No
Damage

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 22-For the first
day the registration in the Newark
districts, White Clay Creek Hundred
on Saturday was fairly heavy. In
the First district, at the Deer Park
Hotel, 81 persons we're registered, and
in the Second district, which was at
the school house. 6S persons quail
fed.
The large Pierce-Arrow automobile
owned by United States Senator John
Walter Smith, OF Maryland, which
was almost totally wrecked when II
turned turtle near the p. b. and w.
railroad station here on Saturday af-
ternoon, was shipped to Baltimore
today. The machine was in charge
of S. Caslow, Senator Smiths chauf-
feur, who was on his way to Phila-
delphia to meet the Senator, and the
accident was caused by Caslow sud
denly applying the brakes while the
machine was going at a rapid rate,
to avoid running into an express train.
Caslow and his cousin. Daniel Bourt-
ner we're injured, the latter's injuries
being serious
Some damage was done to the
country roads in the vicinity Of New
ark by the heavy rainstorms yester-
day afternoon. Although the rain
fall was very heavy the electrical
storm was not near as severe in New
ark as It was I'm some Of the nearby
towns and no damage was done by
lightning. White Clay Creek raised
four feet IN one hour during the rain
, fall.
The storm yesterday afternoon
again caused the twilight services
under the auspices OF the combined
Protestant churches of Newark, to be
postponed
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
NEWPORT

NEWPORT, Del. July p.
f. V Grano, who has been vice
president and chemist for the Erebbs
Pigment and Chemical Company here
for several years, has resigned his
position TO accept one in New York
city
William J. Hilyard gave an even
ing company in honor of his daugh-
ter Miss Lauretta Hilyard. Among
those present we're Misses Vera
Haigh. Sarah Hanna. Kate Hanna.
Madaline Parvis. Mary Scarborough,
Edna Scarborough. Jennie Gross.
Rebecca Rowe and Lauretta Hilyardl
Raymond Cunningham. James Pur-
cell, Jack Hayden, Eugene Hyatt
Raymond O'Neal, Herbert Griffith
Ralph Carpenter, Frank Hanna, Will
liam Hilyard, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
John Hanna. Jr., and Mr. George.
A. e. Kruse spent Friday in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna are en1
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Elme L. Lei
Fevre and son Robert, of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon, Of
Wilmington, we're the guests of Mrs
r. A. Cooper on Thursday. Peri
lSins Groome spent Friday in PhilaI
delphia-AIiss Marion Bradford and
NIlSs Cora Canning have returned ID
Camden. n. J.-hliss Irene Price i
spending some time with relatives id
Elkton.-Ralph Work spent Saturds1
and Sunday with relatives at Cherrj
Hill.--Miss Jennie Gross has rel
turned from weeks soiourn at At
lantic City.-Miss Tracey Ayers. oI
Northeast. is spending some tim|
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hargan
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Guy, Of VIII
mington have been visiting Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Ephraim Myros Miss GladyI
Bridges has been ill.--Reuben Rutl
has returned home from a week.
visit at Atlantic City.--George WieI
spent Saturday in Philadelphia
John Miller, of Salisbury. has hee|
the recent guest OF his parents MI
and Mrs John Miller Mrs. Walte|
Randolph is improving Mrs. Laur|
Sinclair and children Thelma an|
! Evelyn who have been visiting MI
and Mrs. William Crawford have I'd
turned 70 Wilmington. Miss EMIL
| Gregg has been suffering a sligH
case Of poisoning upon her hand
and face.-Miss Rebecca FoaTd
visiting her sister Mrs. Guthrie
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
LAKE OyERFLOWED.

The heavy rainfall caused the lake
at Brandywine Springs Park TO over
flow its banks. The water rushed In
torrent from the lake and the hill
sides down through the park. and at
times was up to the boardwalk.
At the entrance 10 the park the
water was so deep for awhile that cars
could not get to il, but It soon drained
away after the storm had abated.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
CAMPERS PRAY
AS AS STORM RACES

While the storm was at its highest
yesterday afternoon, the young peo-
pie Of the Y. p. 5. c. r. OF Second
Baptist Church who are in camp st
Smalley's Mil dam. near Christiana,
gathered in the main ten Of the camp
and engaged In prayer service
which continued FOR one hour Tho
camp WIS not damaged beyond a
flooding
The young people are having a
pleasant outing. There were some Wis
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
BRANpYNINE TAXES ONE.

Brandywine defeated Gander Hill
on Saturday in a game that was fast
and full of hits, by the score Of 8 to
6. Kemski drew five hits out Of five
times up. Steiner, for Gander Hill
had sixteen strikeouts, while Rose got
13.
Vanzant Of Braudywine, pulled a
fast double play unassisted. Brandy
wine plays South side yext Saturday
at Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
PENNSGROVE

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PENNSGRONE, n j., July ga
Mr.. and Mrs. James THOMPSON.
aud daughter Lora and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanna, and infant son George.
OF Newport Del. occupying cot
tage in Woods Grove, were rendered
unconscious Saturday evening BY H.
Illuminating gas.
The party moved into the cottage
on Saturday for ten-day stay and
upon retiring for the night found
that the gas cock was so tight they
could not turn e. Securing a screw
driver from neighbor they loosen
cd the cock but IN so doing made 4
10 loose that the gas escaped when
turned on
Belford Wood. the owner or the
grove. walking through the street
early yesterday morning saw a
man stumble and fall head long out
OF the door. Upon investigating he
found James Thompson unconscious
on the step, Mrs. Thompson stretch.
ed out on the floor where she had
fallen and the others uncondcious
In the beds.
Quickly calling assistance the,
we're removed out in the air where
they we're revived.
Miss Lillian Fogel. Mrs. Mimi,
Cohen and two children, Morris an,
Ella. we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Fogel at the "waverly" yes
terday.
MIR and Mrs John TAFT had as thei
guests Miss Agnes Do~aey. Mis-
Nathilde Seipp. and Miss Grace Ma
son at the cottage Aberdeen"
Joseph Sklust, Of Wilmington, ha
his foot so badly cut by a broke
bottle while assisting in saving IN
yacht "vesper" that il had to b
sewcd up.
Boyd Henderson Of philadelphi
and Walter Slack, of Pittma
Grove, n. j., spent Sunday wit
James u. Layton.
Mrs Horace Conover and so
Carl. and Miss Marie Arnold.
Philadelphia are spending two week
with Mrs. Nora Conover
Saturday afternoon on one trip n
steamer Ulrica carried nineteen rae
horses and sulkies. q large wagol
full OF racing equipment II fins
the entire lower deck space.
Sixteen thousand baskets of d
matoes we're shipped TO Baltimo
caneries Saturday from here.
AIR. and Mrs Ralph Finch,
Pennsgrove arrived homo after
business trip 20 Millville, where NJ
Finch had gone in the interest
the West Jersey Gas Co They we
accompanied by Miss Hattie John
ton. Of Millyille, who is a teacher
the State School for Feeble Mind
at Mineland; Miss Mabel Johnstc
and Miss verna Austin, who are z
ing to make them an extend
visit.
Tho girls Of the "Whistlepecp" &C
tsge greatly appreciate the loani
Of an organ. by their landlord. N
Simpson. and viii return the cor
niinent BY entertaining Mr.. Sim
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
DEATHS.
Professor Henry S. Golde5.
Ellen o'Donneu.
Lottie z. Wrighteon.

GoLDHY-At the residence Of his BROTH
william A. Goldey. Germantown, Pa
July 90. 1914, Professor Henry :. Goidf
10 his 6ibt year.
Reistives and friends are invited 70
tend the funeral services 10 Grace n.
church Ninth and West streets on Iueso1
July 28. 1919. at IL o'clock. Interment n
vato al NJ. Morish cemetery, Philadelphial
o o'DoNNELL---In this city. on July n. 191
Mies ELLEN o'Donncll
Relatives and friends arc invited 70
tend the funeral from the residences OF 4
.Tobn r.. Myers. 1911 West Third street,
"wednesday morning, July rs, a. col
Reauien mass at 81. Pauls church. Inv
ment 81 Cathedral cemetery
wTnGHTsoN---In this city. on July 4
1912, I.ottie T.. wife OF Edward
wrightson. aged 30 years.
ReIstives end friends are invited TO
tend the funeral services, az her lste re
49,. 6oS Adams street on Tuesday aft
noon. at o'clock. Interment at Silvsrbrc
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
WILSON FIRST VOTERS ORGANIZE

A Woodrow Wilson's First Voters
Club, with about l25 members, has
been oragnized here, with J. Edward
O'Toole Of the Twelfth ward as
president.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held on Wednesday evening. No
charge is made for membership and
all voters are urged to attend the
meeting stfils1
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
HILLCREST

George T. Maser is seriously i'll at
the home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Maser, on Chestnut avenue.
Howard Crosby and family spent
Sunday in Wilmington
Cecil IT. Rhodes spent the week
end at his aunts. Mrs. Parke Lloyd,
in Woodbury. Heights, ~ j.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
GAsOLENE STARTS FIRE.

Fire caused by an exploding gaso-
iene stove in the house, No sol Lom-
bard street, called the fremen yester-
day morning The blaze was extin-
guished before any damage was done.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

son az a watermelon party in the
near future. The girls have the cot
tage prettily decorated with college
flags and their colors, are light blue
and white.
The agents Of the Prudential In
surance Company District No. 8. Of
Philadelphia, Pa. had an outing in
the grove Saturday
An unusual sight Saturday even
ing at $50 o'clock was 20 see the
three boats Thomas Clyde. Queen
Anne and Ulrics all ne M TO the
dock al the same time
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

les A. Becker, accused by Rosenthal
Of being a partner in his gambling
house; 3. District Attorney Whitman,
who accused the police of being neg
ligent in huntingRosenthal's slayers;
4, Jack Rose, held as an accomplice
In the murder. who admits that he
hired the auto in which tho men who
killed the gambler escaped.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. samuel T. Atkinson and family VII
20 extend their thanks 10 their many rel
tlrps and friends FOR the many hcautil
doral offerings received in their latest
reavement.s
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

Beginning with the juvenile wor
ers. all the way to the execute
heads--all are within the influence
the Want Columns.---Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
Boal OeeupanIs Escape.

PENNSViLLE, Del, July 22-The
storm here was rather severe. The
most serious damage done was TO a
Philadelphia launch with a canvass
top II was blown ashore and the
top carried away. The occupants.
man and boy, whose names were not
learned. reached shore safely
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

itors yesterday. During the early
morning q ham and roast Of beef
were stolen from the camp.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

Centreville and Concord Pike re-
port heavy rains yesterday. but nc
particular damage wrought by ths
storm. AT Centreyille there was lit
tie wind noticeable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-02
INDEPENDENTS VS.. TRUST.

AS matter of observation it
should be noted that North township
is the home of the independent in
dustries while Calumet township is
the home of the trust industries
Whether or not there is any
significance in this fact remains to
be seen. The independents In all
lines of industry are stronger than
ever before and they seem to have
assembled in North Township. Lake
county for mutual protection.
- The following are some of the iu-
dependent concerns which have To-
Gated in this section: the Inland
Steel Co., the Republic Iron & Steel
Co., the Cudahy Packing Co., the
Standard Steel Car Co.. the American
Maize Products Co., the Baldwin Lo-
connective Works, the Northwestern
Iron Co., and the two plants of the
American Steel Foundries Co.
The only trust plant located in
the township is the Standard Oil Co.,
which was here before the other in
dustrial development started. The
Universal Portland Cement Co. at
Burlington is a subsidiary OF the
steel trust
On the other hand Calumet town
ship is the home of the trust plants.
No independents have located there.
The largest of these is the United
States Steel Co.
Then follow string of industries
with the trust name American. ;"
There is the American Bridge Co.
the American Steel Wire Co, .he
American Car & Foundry Co., the
American Locomotive Co., some of
which have built and others of which
have purchased sites.
So IL ever war is declared between
the trusts and the independents
North township will be the indie
pendent stronghold while Calumet
township will be the trust strong
hold.
1t is fact that may or may not
have some future significance. The
fact is known that the Inland Steel
Co. ran through the panic of 1907
without cessation and the American
Maize Products Co. is now working
night and day while the trust nlant
at Argo is working only three DAYS
a week