davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lovington leader., 1914-08-07

DEPARTMENT Of thelNTERlOR
United States [ .nd Office. at Ros.
we'll N. M.
Notice 10 hereby given that the
State Of New Mexico. by virture
Of Act OF Congress approved June
n, 1898. and June 20. 1910. and
acts supplementary and amenda-
tory thereto. has filed in this office
selection lists for the following de-
scribed land:
List No. 2422 Serial No. 029756,
All Of Section -, T.20-S. R.36-E'
contains $40 acres. T.20.S; BE
List No. 2423. SERIAL No. 026757)
WIZ NWl-4. SW,.4. Nl-2 Sc
SWl-4 SEl-4 Sec. ". I. 20 S. R
BE
IA. containing $50 acres. List
No. 2425. Serial No. 028759. Lots
4 and 4. SEA-. Section l9; T-2Q
IS: R.37-E. containing 1854 acres
List No. 2426 Serial 028760. ELI
|SWl-4. Sec. 70: Los | and z NE
IA. El-2.NWi.4. Sec. 80: SEl.1
SEI.4 Sec. ": T-20-SR-37.E. con.
tanning 438. 2 acres. List No. 2427
Serial No. 02676l al Of Sec. 20
IT. 20-S R.37.E. containing 64C
acres-
Protests o. coatests asainst "a,
OF al of such seleedsns may b.
filed in tAis Office during he per
iod Of publicadae hereof, or an,
time thereafter. ed kefsse fina
approval ard eer66eale.
Emmett Patton. Register
The Lovington leader., 1914-08-07

Frying chickens are worth $500
$3.50 and $4.0O per dozen. at O.
N. T. Cafe. Sd,
The Lovington leader., 1914-08-07

-lb,s~- $3.50 ssv = Ls--
~ pAsas.iss&'Ss ~ tsaas
- - q bsoUssn Gns4 ~
JsAW Csss1v q RsswsA Issss.
- , UswiAsAy ~ tsss. ssd
49, vAssss aesra visA ~
tsyA - 49, - - 6Gha =
Rsswsl pssaiet - tnb us;as
ssts ~ pssa;ssl ~ fsh ever
pualsd q y - SsuaksuDsl
The Lovington leader., 1914-08-07

Ssbs Chessnse seeous ksviss
le.s q mare and cob by Ish.siss
lase ,vssk. ..',
The Lovington leader., 1914-08-07

WyiNb ~ buUlASGhION
jeff ]. Hssv.l. (02407>)
DsoaFtnest. q ~ htesios. o. 3
Lad 0Aes st 1ssvsll, N. n. Jsly q,
l9ll.
Notes bAssstg Givss that Js9 J.
Harper. of LsviaGtp. N. n. vte. -
Dec. IA. 1910. ~ "a E. Serial
M. 02Aa4. fos oel.4. Sec Il. Tsp.
l6S. Rgs N-k M.h.P.A- ~ aled
notice Of istsatios To naks Three
year Proof. To ssesblish claim 70 The
land above dsserbsl. bsfoss Edward
Y. Love. U.s.. CsonissioasF. 10 bic
oGice. st Lovingtsa, N. \. % Ssptem.
bst 2 1914 Claimant asmss q
witnesses: s:-Jsmes 2. Hsrfis, William
J. Curetop. William ]. Eller, John "
Lssser. ell Of LoyisGson. N. N.
Emmett Patton
July 81. Auv. %. Register
The Lovington leader., 1914-08-07

HELP WANTED;-W actresses.
1t Lovinston Hotel. Cirls pre-
fered, '-
The Lovington leader., 1914-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
James A. Fo,ter 0224l7 026243
Department Of the Interior. U. S.
Land office at Roswell, N. N. July
l6. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Jsres
A. Fc.tsr. Of Monument N. u. wao
on April 10, 1910 msds nD. E. Serial
No. 0224l7 fof SC3. Sec. 81; saa VI
July IL, 1912 made sdd'l estyy
Serial No. 0262lS for
q Sw2: and 81 SEA. Section "a
Twp. 1873 Range IS 3 N. \. P. n.
~ 6led soeics of ,stsatios 70 make
final three year proof. b establish
claim 70 tAs lsnd abovs described, b.
fore Wm. G. Asc Arthur. u, & Cos.
misamnef b bic offica st Aessnset
N. n. Ane. 25, 1914.
Claimant sarse y vitasaaea; s
William B hsss ssty. Aas L Nersas,
Young J. Hssriagtaa. Ssassl =. Jos.
Con. all It Nossmssk n. y.
Emmett Patton, Register.
July "a, Aug. q
The Lovington leader., 1914-08-07

Our motto 10 good meAla and
courteous treatement.
O. N. T. Cafe.
The Lovington leader., 1914-08-07
lgts.sg Esssd Nh''.


go ". G Howard.
The Valley papsrs sssm to Be
ezperieneing no uaeainess over
che sleeiun Of Hoa. RF.Lovs.
Love and Skeen for the lesislas.re J
10 the word il many quarters.
Autos afe already sccumul.dns
around Lovinston. Auto owness |
will find q good sa,ass and q big |
stock Of goods Oh hAnd both at the |
garage and the Peoples Store.
PC. Tom and J.SHeury Of
Stanton. Texaa were here several
days THE week. looking for several
Aundred stees to buy. p c. says|
his brother. George. our old friend.
he's he'd luck for several yeara and
is now one Of the foremost cattle
men Of the Plains of Texas.
E. Long will sooa be in HE new
boot shop next door to the Leader
~&ce. Il will be one Of the swell
est little shops in town, and Long
turns out swell goods.
Old Bob
b. Hardin 10 having his resi-
dence completely remodeled. Il
will have an appearance commen-
surate with the live town in which
/ 10 situated. and commemorate
with the live people who occupy il.
G. c. Johnson 10 growing some
melons for exhibit.
Old Bob
The Peoples Store has bsilt .
yard in which to keep wire. posts.
etc. just acros, the strest ia the
reAr ef the psrk. ,. }.
J. W. Irwin has sold the Owl
Drug Store to the Peoples Store
proprietors who. are remodellirs
come. increasing stock. and INSTALL
ins . large cold drink fountain.
Read the premium Gst in an.
other column.
Uncle Joe Graham was in town
several days to have some cal
trouble removed.
- c. G. Stiles rolled another resi-.
dence into Lovinston last week,
h was farm house. but . splend.
Cd little cottage. nicely painted,
and very neat in appearance.
We are prepareine to feed os'
part Of the people at the picnic
Aug. Il. -. and II. give ~ q tr;al
O. N. T. Cafe
The old pool hall At Knowle.
came rolling into Lovinston q few
days ago.
II we please you tell orhers. i
not tell ".
Townsend Bros. ONT. Gale
N. N Rogers and wife, W. B
Rogers and wife Of Post City Tex,
B. N. Brown and wife Of Clairmon
Texaa also Mrs. Bailey Brown
passed through Lovinseon. Thurs
day. enroute to the mountains, +
return to the carnival next week
These people are old time friend
Of B. Hardin aud Bud Melton ana
il has been a number Of year
since they met. They will occup!
Buds .'batchelor home" on thei
return. until the carnival is over.
Bring them in and get a goo,
price while the market is righ'
chickens myers for the II. Is. am
"A. for Aug.
Townsend Bros. o. N. 7. CAT,
C. F.. Montgomery retune'
recently from . trip into the Glow
county. he-says wheat there
yielding 20 to 40. bushels. an
corn 40 bs,hlss per acre.
Dr. Hoss Again: Dr. Rose a
dsni4. of Roswell, xill Be in Ld'
lagoon Aug 10. / 1, ~. Is. 4
~ e1ies ofDr. callal;n. n
Asasy rsins ~ Jsh;s vsiik -
q ~ Ss !. s., 4. J, =
The Lovington leader., 1914-08-07

The Coviox.on Hotel is in the
market for chickens Will pay
the highest market price.
The Lovington leader., 1914-08-07

P.S Eavss reeuraAd sssa Carls-
bad Wednesday Win ; ttsn4 me-
Buick car. one u ths hana nsss
iHtown. M sge ,s'sN " / I. I
The Lovington leader., 1914-08-07
The Bsp.;ss nssiae as Maway,
which exbsaasd svss iast Sunday,
was eonduessd BY Rev. Rodeu
alone. and with marked success.


on Andrson AID family. Of
Tsmm, wer. down tuesday.
Old Bob
". II. Brenn,nd and fsuaily.
.! sc.siuale, psasea through 7sas'
= sa.,sas = !, ! tAsss ! 4 - I!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

NItes shoulder the children are
happy aud we'll dressed the man rear
lies that happiness and peace are
his. he has time 10 watch tHr pud'
ding ul the minds otsthe babies Tine
10 hear the music OF "a BABY laugh
time 10 know tht aGa 20. t~ sinking
10 rest is beautiful time we'll
time to realize that the world was
made 90 love and for mans happi.
ness. CT he viii only take it.
Take the case OF r D. lie
Is foreman and I'm the past SIX
months has drawn about $3.50 lie
does not drink or gamble and ls a
good workman He did not qualify
Tor the proGrshariug Why THAT
Is what he wanted 90 know An in.
yestigator gave hum "a pencil and va.
per He was told To PM down lhst
where he had spent The money A..
ter no minutes hc had figured up only
S2l5 For i've minutes more he tired
10 figure where the $500 had gone.
Suddenly be- exclaimed ON, yes
there's my laundry The nFestisa,
Tor said something lihe-this
"R SOU have "a hole 100 your
pocket Your money disappears as
fast as YOU gel H. lou cannot &C.
count for h. 10 we allowed YOU TO
share In the profits The hole no your
pocket would only Dee made a little
larger Come back here IA ESQ day
und'teil "a. what you are doing with
our money lfyou can demonstrate
the fact that You realize the value oil
money and what IL can DO for YOU
and yours YOU viii ger IT,
That man has started a bank ac
count
- was reported hy an in
vestigator as being IN a bad way rus
home was investigated 10 was found
to be filthy a baby born 20 a To-
year.old daughter who was working
in a cigar factory crawled about the
floor. The wife was worn ont COOK
ing and working for two, boarders.
Their furniture had been seized three
times for failure TO pay installments
Something was wrong. IL was as
covered quickly The eman, unable TO
speak had been buying all his sup.
plies from king OF one OF the Tor
eign colonies who WAS charging ex-
Cessive prices for cheap food His
salary WIS btAIH pooA6h Ah'' Wv A'''' "
OF a heartless and ayaricious OUT
slider lie was ''yanked out OF the
colony and placed in a decent cot.
taxe His sen-iYlaw was given a JOB.
The girlaiife rs taken from her
work The change in one week N
that home was aQagiHg. II - Spt
spotlessy The baby IS >spp'aess -AgS
young wife and the other wife are
happy and eager TO keep the home
clean The work has been lifted
from their shoulders The men iind
comfort at night in their home and
the desire 10 seek II in saloon and
joint is gone.
These are but typical cases Each
one OF them IS doing its missionary
work among the thousands OF Ford
employees and the results obtained IN
each OF the cases is doing more than
all the lectures and assertions OF a
thousand investigators
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
PENOLOGY BOARD
PROTESTS Bill
Oppose Plan To Make Prison,
Made Goods Subject To Laws
of Receiving States

t-7T--1 < tt--Teri, NfCn7 TDTtf T--fSiFE'
cial, The 4gi6higsq ,PepolosS oc0nE
mission. composed OF the governor
the pardon board. and the members
OF the boards or control and Mardens
OF all Michigan prisons. unanimous.
IL adopted resolution protesting
against the passage by congress o:
bill now pending before the interstate
commerce committee OF the United
States senate. making prison goods
subject 10 the laws OF the states into
which they are shipped. The resolu-
ton in full is as follows:
Resolved, by the Michigan renol-
cgy commission, C0mpo7cu eT the gov
ernor Of Michigan, the state pardon
board. and the members of the board
OF control and wardens OF all the
Michigan priGons, that We enter
vigorous protest against the passage
of the bill now pending before the
interstate commerce committee OF the
I nited States senate. making prison
made goods subject TO the laws or
the states into which they may be
shipped. The constitution gives con
gress power over interstate com
merce, but does not provide that con
gress shall surrender that power 70
the states. We believe that the
passage Of the bill now under con.
Eideration by the committee Will
demoralize prison industries and re-
suit In great loss to the taxpayers by
increasing the cost of maintaining the
prisons. Ii will also destroy the pro-
ductive industries now conducted IN
our prisons. thereby promoting in
sanity among the inmates. Regular,
steady and productive labor Is the
best cure for criminality We, there
fore. protest in the name OF humanity
and IN the interest of the taxpayers
OF Michigan against this idleness
breeding act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
MAN And CHILD
ARE KILLED In
STREET MISHAPS
Albert Stevens Life Crushed
Out When Motorcycle Skids
Into Car
OTHER VICTIM IL
LITTLE BEN SKN0R
Battered BY Motor Truck, April
), Injuries Finally Result
Fatally

benjamin Skvor, six years old. OF
So GAG Elotst. who was run over
by a motor truck at Riyard and Eliot.
SIS, April ). and was internally in
mred died in Harper hospital al :
o'clock Friday morning,
Paul Zieske, OF No 81 Bruce-sto
who was driving the truck, was taken
10 headquarters after the accident. by
Detectives Parker and Shepherd, and
was released, after making a state
ment Coroner Burgess is. now IN.
vestisating the case, and further ac-
ton BY tile police, hinges on the de-
cision OF the coroher.
Zieske, who operates three-ton
electric truck OF the. Yeoman's Box
Co, told the police that his first
knowledge OF the accident came when
he fe, the rear wheel OF hrs truck
bump over something and turned 10
see The little Skyor boy lying in the
road. He said that the boy was stand
ing en- the curb as the front or the
truck passed, and Zieske was unable
IS explain how the boy got under the
rear Wheel
W. J. Schemansky, OF No. 157 Can
fcld.aYe east saw the accident aud
c0trohQrated Zieske's story. declaring
that the boy starred acrosA the street,
sIf..@F tlle talck had hale PASSED hina,
and stQmbled,end fell under the rear
wheel
Albert Steyens, 10 years old, a
chauffeur employed by 5 Olin John
son. OF 40, SO Rowena.st., met death,
Tburs day night when his motorcycle
skidded as he was turning from Sib-
leyst. into Woodward-ave.. and was
struck by a woodward car south
bound, and thrown between that and
a north-bound car.
The motorcycle was reduced to a
tatgle of wreekage. and its rider was
dragged along the pavement and
terribly battered.
c. w Baxter. OF No. lS5 McDougall.
ave, rushed the injured man to Grace
hospital where Stevens died an hour
later. His skull was fractured
Stevens had been in NJ. Johnson's
employ for year. His family lives
in Mississippi,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

Ambition, as Henry Ford sees il,
Is desire to be happy, to bring hap
piness TO others and TO leave a better
world than the one TO which you
were introduced. He seems to think
that the ambition that Graves great
wealth, great fame or great achieve
ment Is desire born OF genius, and
Il will find it's ultimate heights re-
gardless of wage conditions a en-
yironment. It's the little human am
billions, that you and / and all OF
the vast majority know, or should
know, that Mr.. Ford is interested In.
He reasons thus To be happy
one must be clean, sober, love aud
be loved, work ones share piss
little, pray a little, laugh and Ans,a
little and hope a great deal, 10 DO
all these things one must have a
start. He intends TO supply the start
for all OF the 10000 odd men who
work for Ford interests ard them
selves. First of all. however, the
man must he worthy OF the start. and
II he is not worthy he must be made
so. Now we are getting down to Il.
It's the start That's what the in
yestigators or the Ford employees are
for--to supply that start.
Sixty per cent OF the Ford EN-.
pfoyes have qualified for the start.
They are getting a share OF the
profits OF the concern and the least
OF them is drawing 81 per day The
other 40 per cent have yet to qualify.
They know how to do It or they can
find out how to do IL in very short
time. All they have to do is to look
I'm the little black book on the desk
OF the man who heads the sociological
department.
It's a wonderful and curious book
that squat. ooze leather affair and
there Is not a word in it-only some
photographs. The Ford employees
who are trying to qualify are shown
that book and then turned loose &c
think IL over Listen
The photographs are pictures OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
COXEY'S HORDE
DISCONTINUED
Demand for Real Eats" Threat
ems To Disrupt Band of
"JObless Soldiers"

CANTON. o.. April l7-Not in the
least disheartcned boy many assertions
from ranks, General Jacob 5 Cozey
gave the command not long after sun
rise today, that sent his on 70
Washington" army on the second leg
OF SIS tramp to the national capitol
Not less than $50 jobless soldiers
followed the general in his ricNety
phaeton drawn by the sleepy mule
Maud as the army filed ont OF Can
lor toward Alliance Ohio, today's OBJ
sccriye point.
Last nights biyouac was the So
tiplst hall here. jus, after aElis'.
The irowsy soldiers assembled anu
made ready for the march
Mutterinps OF discomfort were heard
i'm the ranks today What Ne want
.is real eats. complained one nm.
shaved recruit The disa1ection
started when General COXoy was
reported rolling from his couch and
repairing 10 eat breakfast in one ol
Canton's best hotels while the sol
diers rustled food from hostile back
doors.
Todays march started with a
prayer. Standing in front OF Gen
eral" Coxeys mule. from whose sides
huuered a tanner inscribed Jacobs
AsS,@- l4ex. Harry l.. Wilson, OF Rock
dale, Pa, the army chaplain, repeat
ed a psalm. and the command for
wa q march was given.
General CoXey learned today that
nj least 100 recruits will Join the
army" at Pittsburgh, when that
point is reached Groups OF 10 TO 20
are also promised at Alliance, Ohio
and points along the route
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
MILITANT BOMB
WRECKS PIER
Fire Follows Explosion, and
Amusement Resort Is Wiped
Out-Damage $4,000

GREAT YARMOUTH, Eng, April
THE Britannia pier. one OF the
finest in England, was practically
wrecked by fire early today follow
ing the explosion OF bomb planted
fff4iiiiittffa t A "a gists The pa
yilion. bandstand and the dance deck
OF the pier were entirely destroyed
The entire superstructure OF the pier
was burned away and the iron sup
ports were badly damaged. The loss
Is estimated az $4,000.
The fire occurred at a m IL
was preceded by a bomb explosion
which shook the surrounding terri
tory. Flames we're soon sweeping
the entire pier The bomb is be
lieved 10 have been secreted in the
pavilion during concert last night
and was probably OF the timing-device
variety which was set 10 explode this
morning Suffragist literature was
found scattered about the beach near
the pier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
FERRIS SPEAKS FOR
/. CHARITY SOCIETY
Appears With. Bishop Kelly At
st. Vincent de Paul En-
tertainment


Gov. Ferris, speaking in meeting
for the benefit OF the ST Vincent de
Paul society, a charitable organiza-
ton which cares for children, told a
large audience in the armory, Thurs
day evening. that he believes tia
good thing TO send a boy from the
high school TO job, so that lie may
be knocked about by the world be-
fore making up his mind as 10 his
future course. Having decided on his
life work, let him then be sent TO a
university 10 prepare for ii, the gov
ernor advised.
There is no waste in the country
so great as the waste of brains said
Gov. Ferris Your shops in Detroit
are wasting them"
Auxiliary Bishop Edward b. Kelly
OF Ann Arbor, told OF the work OF
the ST Vincent de Paul society
Henry Blackwell introduced Martin
T. Calvin as chairman of the meet.
ing. Entertainment numbers were
given by William II Kerr Harolu
Jarvis. Miss F'rieda Gagel Miss Mary
Lyon. Miss Marion Peck, Miss Gle
land, Miss Miller and ALE d. Zuidema.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

Only 90 per cetI OF the Ford em-
pIoyes are receiving IS day or
mere.
-FeFts per cent RFe -EeeeIslaE -a0lF
the wag~ due a mechanic for eight
hOurs work.
SYAis forty per cent may ioin che
90 per cent whenever. they qudifp
and demOnstrste thefr worthiness
tto receive the additional Income"
The addition IN not Increased
wages but permission 10 share In
the profits.
Two hundred shop foremeR, heads
OF departments and others were
examined and 30 of them selected
80 q corps of investigators. ft IL
the duty of these men 10 see that
the 90 per cent snake good"
To "make good" the men must
demonstrate that they know the
value OF money and are rendy 90
30 use "a ~ 90 bring for themselves
and their families happiness
How this In being done and what
results have been accomplished VIII
be told I'm this series of articles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
ESfIMAT0RS FAVOR
REDUCTION PLANT

II is practically certain that the
board OF Estimates viii support D..
p. w Commissioner Fenken in his
plea for the $3s3,00O bond issue for a
garbage reduction plant. The relative
merits OF reduction and moderation
as a means OF garbage disposal were
argued before the board Thursday
night and the commissioner, assisted
by Theodore Hinchman, Jr- consult
ing engineer for the city. produced
facts and figures TO prove the supe-
rlor economy and efficiency OF a re-
duction plant.
DR. Rollin r. Stevens, Frank ID.
Hoyey and Attorney Henry S. Slyfeld,
who said he appeared for the resi-
dents OF St Clair Heights, where the
reduction ulant is To be located ar
gued in favor OF the inclneration
method. Mr. Slyfield threatened legal
proceedings 10 prevent the Construc-
ton OF reduction plant on the site
selected.
Only q few persons, outside OF the
estimators and those who spoke on
the garbage disposal question. attend.
ed the meeting.
Members OF the police fund commit
tee frightened Chairman f 7 Muir
by attempting 20 approve the police
report as submitted by the council
committee without further considera-
ton Muir told his fellow estimatOrs
they were all crazy, and refused TO
put the motion The attempt was
frame-up to get laugh on Muir
A public hearing will be held on the
police budget Chairman Muir stated
that he had spent three days attempt
ing 20 figure out the items In GILES.
pies budget. but Is still seeking infor.
nation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
merits condition is not dangerous, bur
Lees injuries are serious.

merits condition is not dangerous, bur
Lees injuries are serious
MONROE Michael s. Miguel, aged
20. OF HGvana Cuba. and Sitibrae Her
genrather. l9. OF Titiin. o., were mar
ried here Thursday night by Justics
Berthclote. They left for Cuba on
their honeymoon trip. The groom Ia
formed the county clerk he had just
completed course In bookkeeping at
Harvard university
MARINE CITY-The official board
OF the Methodist church here will OPP
pose the issuance OF liquor license
TO the Broadway hotel. The church
men say HAT the hotel is within 400
feet OF the church
WEST BRANCH-state Senator
Smith. OF ST. Johns and Attorney.Gen-
era. Fellows will address Ogemaw
county Republicans at a banquet 10
be held here May ..
KALAMAZOO Pretty Ethel Cross
a member OF the Winning Miss" com
pany, has been granted a divorce from
her husband on charge OF non-sup-
port The young wife claimed that
II was not only necessary for her 20
support herself from the money she
made While on the stage, but also 90
keep mp the household expenses She
viii soon reioin the company on the
road.
HARTFORD-Walter Hartman. 80,
resident OF this place, lies at his
home suffering from severe injuries
received when he fell of an electric
lightpole, Hartman, a ineman, was
working 80 feet above the ground
when he slipped and fell. being
picked up unconscious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17
Must Show They Know Value OF
Money and Use il in Pro-
viding Good Homes
for Families
SIXTY PER CENT HAVE
QUALIFIED THUS FAR
Others Being Taught How To
Make Good; Pictures in Lit
tie Black Book" Aid
, HE international lIlryester con

~ HE international ll1lNeN''.
psny. Of Cheago one OF ln'
- largest Industrial plants 40 SNs
world, pays its labor employees a
day. Henry Ford pays the men pa VIZ
emptoy who can demonstrate tAeS - .
WORTHY to receive IL m1ntm-,r sac
of IS day. ,f.,.a
What results have come tIoW THESE
two methods of treating emp'pSeS
being told I'm The Times. the IaI :
vestsr company employees Know llLc al
its most sodden, degrading ana mise
able phases They arc without Adl'It a.
ness. hopAs or ambitions iu their nork
or their hoI.es Tbs Ford employees
know ali three and the return theS
are making on Henry Ford $ invest
ment in generosity and Justice ~ DC
ing told In these articles.
In February. 1914, under TIE new
scale. the Ford plant with I 90 less
men than In February, 1918. produced
10000 more automobiles. The factory
experts hgure that 1900 OF these chlS
resulted from additional dmbtaoH ~
alsrtness, vim and >grautude
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

KALAMAZOO-OHcers have been
unable to secure any trace to the
whereabouts Of Mary A. Haggert an
asylum patient, who has made her
escape The woman made her escape
at night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

BusIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co" Is
John R-st Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

ANIMAL WELFARE c6rrr s'' ASIA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-17

BOYNE CITY Mrs. NJ A. Walton.
aged ~, "a pioneer resident OF this
county, died at her home, near Deer
Lake Wednesday.