davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1914-07-22
AUTOMOBILE MAKER
SEES GOOD TIMES.
Henry Ford Declares Antitrust
Legislation is Needed to Estab-
Iish Business on Sound Basis.

Henry Ford, the multi-millionaire
automobile manufacturer whose rise
in the business world is one of the
most remarkable achievements of
American genius, and whose ten
million dollar profit sharing plan
has made him national character,
recently visited the White House
and had a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson.
Here is what Mr.. Ford said about
present business conditions:
81 believe, and I think practical
ly every other business man
believes, that most of the evils aim
ed at in the Presidents program ex-
ist and ought to be obviated. l am
convinced that it would be for the
best interests of the country to
pass the antitrust legislation. l
think it would have a settling eff
feet and would aid in bringing on
the extra prosperity to which the
country is entitled. l hope Con-
gress will finish the work before it
adjourns.
There is absolutely nothing
wrong with business. The only
trouble is that some people seem
pessimistic. If everyone would On
lily cheer up and attend to his busi-
moss thiS calamity talk would st on
| Immediately.
"My own business is fifty pei
cent. better than it was last year. .
| Mr.. Ford also told the President
| that he saw no evidence of any
sort of business depression, psychic
logical or otherwise, an d that in
his opinion business was getting bet
| ter all the time.
The daily banner., 1914-07-22
Gard OF Thanks.

l desire to publicly thank Mr..
Timothy Jones, agent for the Eure-
ka Insurance Co., who received a
check the day following the filing
of the claim, and Mr.. William w.
Meekins, of the Prudential Insur-
ance Co., for the prompt payment
of the policies on my little boy
James E. Moler.-Adv.. It,.
The daily banner., 1914-07-22
ANOTHER FACTORY /
FOR CAMBRIDGE.
Phillips Can Company to Build
Large Can-Making Plant to Eh-
ploy 125 Persons Steadily.

The Phillips Can Company, com
Grason Winterbottom and Col. AL
banus Phillips, has eompletSd DlaI
for the starting of j.
making establishment in -
and expects to begin the wo
building within the next two WecnY!
that is, just as soon as the plan
are received from the architect. Tfa
plant will be located on the lot "
! the rear of Factory c, on Wa
ington street, on the South side
the railroad, and will be acces
to the railroad and close to,
water. The building will b
by $50, and will be two ste
height, and when completea
all the machinery has been
ed will have a capacity
000 cans daily, under norm
tions, and this capacity ca
siderably increased if nee
Three lines, or batter
chinery, each of which
complete plant, in VIII
tin will be started at eh7 and
cut into the body of the can; then
the body will be locked together
and soldered, then the tops and
bottoms arr cut and automatically
placed on the cans and soldered;
then comes the testing plant where,
if the cans are found all right, they
go into the packing chute, and if
not, are returned to be mended,
will be installed; also machinery
for making is, rs, 3's and gal
Ion oyster cans.
The machinery to be installed
will be of the very latest type ,and
will include all improvements that
have been made in recent years.
With the three lines of machinery,
each of which las previously stated,
is complete can-making outfit, the
manufacturers will be able not on
ly to take care of the requirements
of their own plants, of which there
are four, but will also be in po-
sition to market a large quantity of
cans annually. AS the Eastern
Shore and Delaware, all parts OF
which are easily accessible to Cam
bridge, are largely engaged in the
canning of fruits and vegetables,
the Company should experience but
little difficulty in marketing their
product, especially as the cans may
be shipped by water to many por-
tions of the Shore, thereby secur-
ing a cheaper freight rate than it
will be possible to secure by rail.
The can plant will be in charge
of Mr.. Edward J. Smith, who was
manager for the local branch of
the American Can Co.. when it was
in operation several years ago,and
who has since been connected with
the Southern Can Co., in Baltimore.
From 100 to 125 persons will find
steady employment the greater
portion of the year, and there can
be no doubt of thsnfact that tn.
plant will be a SPY
Cambridge, not only in
affording employment for
siderable number of persons, there
by greatly increasing the amount of
money put into circulation every
week, but also in the fact that it
will create a considerable demand
in lines which are closely related
to the canning business.
The daily banner., 1914-07-22
Brief2ocal Nevs
Auditorium tonight.

| Mrs. Geo. M. Wheatley is visit
| ing relatives and friends at Golden
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Yates, OF
Lynchburg, Va, are the guests OF
relatives in Cambridge.
Mr.. Frank Tucker is spending
several days this week in Cam
bridge and the county.
Miss Virginia Brown, of Balti-
more. is visiting Miss Fannie Mat
thews, at her home on West End
avenue.
Mr.. H. S.. Gardiner, of Baltimore,
is spending a few days in Cam
bridge and the county, on busi-
ness trip.
Mr.. Dwight L.. Moore, of Will
liamsburg, is spending short
time this week in Cambridge visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. ], Airey Brannock has sold to
Mr.. W.. R. Hurst, of Secretary, a
1915 Saxon roadster; delivery will
be made today.
Mr.. E. S. Phillips, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Mabel, left
on the boat last evening for Ba1ti-
more, where they will spend a
| few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoddinott
and family, of Wilmington, Del,
are visiting at the home of Mr.
Hoddinott's father, Capt. W.. S..
| Hoddinott, Glenburne avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pritchard,
who have been spending the past
three weeks as the guests of rela-
tives in Baltimore, have returned
to their home on Henry ST., this
city.
Clara Kimbal Young is featured
in a Vitagraph drama, a two-reel
Kalem Western drama of thrills,
and Andy Clark, in Edison's funny
comedy series, to be seen at the
Auditorium tonight.
Miss Frances Oates who has been
the guest of Miss Charlotte Bram-
BILE, at her home on Vue de L Eau
street, for sometime, Left ON the
train Monday afternoon, en- route
for her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. J. T. Trawick, of Dothan Ala.
arrived on the boat yesterday to
spend a few days with Mrs. Ira
wick, before leaving for their home
at that place. Mr.. Trawick was
accompanied by Mr.. Robert Wells,
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Marguerite Knox Smith, who
has been visiting Miss Mabel Phil
lips. at her home on Locust street,
has returned to her home at Ridge
ly, Md. She was accompanied home
h.i :. Misc Drsrs:lil II r.hiir: 7fr0 III
spend several days with her.
Don't overlook seeing the great
Gaumont feature, in 3 reels,at the
Grand Opera House tonight, BLACK
Nissen, The Human Beast" it will
make your hair stand straight with
thrills and intrigue. Whenever you
have chance to see a Gaumont
feature, get there, and see the best
in photoplay.
Federalsburg.-M Mary R.Ma-
dorkey, daughter of Michael Ma
dorkey, and Frank Tobat were mar
ried Tuesday at st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church, Secretary, by the Rev.
John Walsh. Miss Catherine No
vich was bridesmaid, and Louis
Tobat, brother of the groom, was
best man. A reception at the home
of the brides parents followed the
ceremony, after which the bride
and groom left in an automobile for
a bridal tour.
| purchased the Dorchester Stand
ard, has removed his family from
fredericksburg here, and will begin
the publication of the paper next
week. Mr.. Laigne expects to make
a number of changes in the paper,
the first of which will be to change
| the name to The Dorchester Re-
| publican. Among other things, he
will replace much of the type for
merly used with new type ,and will
do a general publishing and print
ing business.
The daily banner., 1914-07-22

Keystone comedy, THE Fatal
High c." one of the Keystone's
noted ones, along with the grand
Western military feature of two
reels, '"The Colonel's Orderly" at
the Grand Opera House tonight.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
ASHLEY

Christmas has come and gone and
now an we are facing the New Year
let us resolve with Gods help 20 make
ii one OF the best and happiest Of
years.
The Ashley Ladies' Aid will hold
their next social with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Smith Friday evening. January
3. Picnic supper-cake, doughnuts,
sandwiches, pickles and coffee will be
served
The Christmas exercises at the Ash
ley church and especially old Santa
seemed to be enjoyed by all.
One OF the most enjoyable gather
ings OF the season was the family re-
union held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Slayton. The children Of
c. NJ. Slayton with their families were
all present, except three, +. c. Slayton
and Wilbur Slayton Of Detroit and Ona
Stanton Of Calf. Saturday being
the S0th birthday Of their father, G.
NJ. Slayton, they all took dinner with
the oldest son. III. r. Slayton and Ches-
ter NJ. Slayton celebrated by skating
on the lake that bears his name. Sun
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
THE BELDING BANNER
SOUTH ORLEANS

Mrs. Geo. Abbey of Bedding liz visit
ing a few days with her sister. Mrs.
Elon Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berthold Chickering,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Noddins and
Raymond took Christmas dinner at
Will Noddins.
Miss Minnie Haney il spending a
few days with Mrs. Will Warner in
Ionia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Palmer spent
Christmas at Alfred Palmer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Johnson OF Beld-
ing spent from Thursday night until
Sunday at Arthur Johnson's.
Frank Bolster left last Wednesday
for Cadillac TO visit his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Noddins and
Thomas Noddins were called to Beld-
ing Sunday on account OF the death
OF VIM. Wilson.
Miss Hattiebelle Gleason spent over
Sunday at Rob Palmer's.
Mrs. II. l.. Johnson Of Greenville,
Mrs. Geo. Abbey Of Belding. Mr.. and
Mrs Alva Hill and Harry and Mrs.
Esther Johnson Of Ionia took Christ
mas dinner at Elon Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McPhea and
little son OF Ionia spent Sunday at
Alva Hills, il being Mrs. McPhea's
and Mrs. Hills birthdays.
Mrs. Harry Mills of Harvey, ILL.,, is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs Sam Pitt.
The Van Giesens held their family
reunion at Wallace Haight's Of Ionia
Friday. A very pleasant time was en-
jOyed by all.
Mrs. VIII Robson entertained her
mother, brother and sister Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Earle, Mrs. Clarence
Snow and Hazel and Densel, Mr.. and
Mrs Erie Olmstead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Regan and daughter Iva. Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Towne and two daugh-
ters, Liddie and Lila, met with Mr..
and Mrs. John Spencer Christmas and
"a pleasant time was spent by all.
The Christmas tree at the Lambert
son district school was well attended.
All enjoying a fine program and much
credit was given the teacher, Miss
Ortt as this is her first school. Santa
Claus arrived in due time and every
thing worked fine.
Blanchard district school had a
fine Christmas tree Thursday after
noon. Miss Cora Smell is the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickens and Essa
and Ralph Johnson spent Christmas
at John Clarke's.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McKibben spent
Christmas at Elder McKibben's.
Mr. and Mrs Berthold Chickering
spent Sunday at Clarence Chickering's s.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30

day afternoon all took dinner with r.
j. Slayton and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy futile and family
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hall Christmas Eve.
We are glad to hear Mrs. L. II.
futile Is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Written of AL
pena, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Partridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Godfrey were
visitors at Ray McArthur's Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ellis enter
tanned her grandfather, T.. j. Joslin
over Christmas Mrs. Hubert Ellis
accompanied her grandfather TO Ionia
and will remain for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Purdy entertain
ed the Purdy family Christmas. There
were thirty-one present
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
EAST GRATTAN

We wish you all a Happy New Year
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lawrence at
tended the funeral of Lafayette
Dewey.
William leila visited his daughter,
Mrs. George Mason, recently.
Lafayette Dewey, an old resident Of
Oakfield passed away Wednesday at
his home at the age Of SO years. The
funeral services We're held Saturday at
2 o'clock at the house. Interment at
the Ashley cemetery.
Frank Madison and daughter, Fern,
spent Christmas with his daughter,
Mrs. Stepevson of st. Louis.
The Christmas tree program was
given at the Grattan Union school and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30

Easton township has the honor of
having the first standard school in the
county. County School Commissioners
Harvey III. Lowrey states. however.
that at least ten schools in the county
will be made into Standard Schools be-
fore the close of the present school
year.
The first Standard School is the one
in the Prison district OF Easton town
ship. The plate furnished by the state
department bearing the inscription
standard School has been placed on
the front of the building. The re-
ceipt of this plate is evidence that the
school has conformed to all the re-
Quirements for a standard school. 1t
Ia a stamp of efficiency, sanitation and
wholesomeness.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clifford ate
Christmas dinner with Clyde Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder Saturday.
Mrs. Brown returned home Sunday.
Frank Harrison of Detroit and
friend visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cliff
ford the last OF the week.
Roy Stevens of Oakfield visited L.
II. Eggleston's Sunday.
Miss Ida Rich visited Gladys Eggle-
ston the first of the week.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Elmon Tut
hill, girl, December 23.
Ralph Bedding and family attended
the family reunion held at Adelbert
Smiths on Christmas day
The Misses Fern Bedding and Irma
Kidd and Loren Bedding attended the
Christmas. tree exercises held at the
Mason school house.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
Ionia County Has One "Standard School,
Ten Others Planned This Year
Few

ance, at least eight months OF school,
good discipline.
Teacher
Education: The equivalent OF a
county normal course or of four year
high school course. Teacher must
receive a suitable salary and be rank
ed by the County Commissioner as a
good or superior teacher, must attend
institutes and teachers meetings.
Any rural school board in the coun-
ty may have blanks and complete
standard OF requirements sent to them
by notifying Commissioner Lowrey.
Mr.. Lowreys interest in the schools is
deep. He has brought the schools OF
the county up to much higher
standard and is anxious for them to
become recognized by the state as the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30

two well-kept, widely separated out
houses or sanitary indoor closets,
suitable room or place for fuel.
SchoOlhouse
House well built. in good repair and
painted, good foundation. well lighted
with some attention to proper light
ing, must be no windows which the
teacher or children have to face, at
tractive interior decorations, good
black boards, some suitable for small
children, heated with room heater
and ventilator or basement furnace
which brings clean air in through fur
mace and removes foul air from
room, hardwood floor and interior
clean and tidy.
Furnishings and Supplies
Desks suitable for children of all
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30

many presents were given.
Relatives OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Purdy and family gathered there
Christmas for their reunion.
Mrs Clara Stanton Is spending a few
days with her brother. Albert Slayton
and family.
Mrs Jay Cummings is Ill at this
writing with typhoid fever. We hope
for her speedy recovery
l.. jacobson and family were In
Belding Saturday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30

When Alaska gets it's $4,000, 200
railroad it feels that it will be strong
enough for statehood What will
Texas say. for Alaska is more than
twice as large as the Lone Star State;
but then it's more than twice as cold
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30

Every rural school in the county
should become a Standard school. The
necessary requirements are not ex-
pensive or difficult to obtain, the
principal idea being the healthful and
advantageous instruction Of the pupils
in living. The requirements for a
Standard School as outlined by the
state are:
Yard and Outbuildings
Ample grounds Of at least one-half
acre, some trees and shrubs tastefully
arranged, good approach to the house
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30


Herewith is printed the picture OF
the Easton school that has the honor
of becoming the first Standard School
in the county Miss Ethel Cahoon il
the teacher.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30

ages, properly placed, good teachers
desk, good bookcase, a good collection
of Juvenile books suitable as aids TO
school work as we'll as for general
reading. set of maps. thermometer,
globe dictionary sanitary drinking
facilities.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-30
Organization

School well organized especially as
10 grades, classification and daily
register well kept, definite program Of
recitation and study, regular attend
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
why WOMEN SHOULD NOW
BUY AMERICAN GOODS

In the October woman's Home Com
panion Ida NJ. Tarbell appealed to
American women to buy domestic
goods. She made the point that the
var has created a condition In this
country which women can help BY
turning TO domestic goods In place
OF foreign products. This is the time
Tor American women to show that
tAey realize the necessity OF patriot.
'sm In these times Of peace. In the
December Companion letters APPROX
ing Of Miss Tarbelrs appeal are pub
lished- Among the many people whose
letters are published are Mrs Thomas
A. Edison. Mrs. vice-Prcsident Mar.
shall, Frank A. vanderIip. president
Of the National City Bank OF New York
City. James J. I'M. Margaret Deiand.
Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. Senator
l-aFollette. Ella Flagg Young. super
intendent OF schools in Chicago. and
Gertrude Atherton.
William C. Redneid. Secretary OF
Commerce also approves OF this ap-
peal and sends in the following letter:
There IS much force In Miss Tar.
bells appeal More than one Ameri.
can manufacturer has suffered serl.
ously from quite unroasoning and
hurtful prejudice in favor of foreign
made goods. when articles Of equal
or better quality were made at home.
Producers have been tempted to put
foreign labels on Amerlcan.rnade
goods for this reason. This Is an op
perfume time for such statement NJ
Miss Tarbcll makes. and II It were
well and widely needed the effect 10.
on American Industries and. through
them. upon the welfare Of American
workingmen and women could only De
helpful One happy result out Of this
unhappy var is likely to come In the
Development and use OF American pro
ducts for which we have perhaps nat.
uraliy but 6eedslessiy depended upon
foreign makers"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
THE CHRISTMAS THOUGHT.

Ideas on Christmas giving are rap.
idly changing among the senuiblo
Those who think as they give are
looking 70. yearround service "A
'he important thing.
In week Of shopping. with all TIA
rirain, you viii not find better gift
uinn years subscription TO Tho
fouth's Companion. 1t oeors its serv.
ice. its clean entertainment ita nno
suEFestivensss week after week. and
the end Of the year. which nndn many
a gift in the attic. dust.covercd and
forgotten. brings The Communion
again. with all tho charm OF Ias,
christmastide.
NO American monthly at any price
oners the same amount of reaa,n,
and none can offer better quality Lcss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
MEpNEspAY..
Returned from Denver.


A. c. Dickinson returned to Canon
City this afternoon from a brief bus
ines trip TO Denver.
Mrs. M. N. Lines Entirely Recovered.
Mrs. Matt y. Lines left Tuesday
morning for her home in Cripple
Creek. having recovered from the
effects OF ler recent illness. Ac-
companied hy her husband, Mrs.
Lines came here about the first OF
the onthm FOR a visit with friends. ex-
pecting to return to the district short
ly after the election. She had been
here only few days when she was
stricken down by an attack OF pnea-
monia and was compelled to 20 TO
the hospital for treatment.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

children OF Boulder. arrived here on
Friday afternoon for a short visit
with Warden and Mrs. lyman of the
penitentiary. Mrs. Tedrow is
members OF the State Board OF Pard
ons.
Left This Afternoon For saIida.
Dr. Otis Orendorif left this after
noon for Salida on a short profession
al and business trip. He reports that
on account OF the recent retrenchment
order of the operating department cf
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company's shops at Salida were laid
on on Thursday to await the return
OF more prosperous times.
Conferred With Moose Committee.
Walter F. Agnew. secretary of the
Canon City Chamber of Commerce.
and J. p. Waits returned home Fri
day night from Denver. where they
went the previous day to confer with
the members of the committee of the
Loyal Order of Moose having in
charge the location OF the proposed
national sanitarium OF the order.
Messrs. Agnew and Waits are Of the
opinion that Canon city's chances for
securing the contemplated sanitariun.
are excellent. Two million dollars are
to be expended by the Loyal Order of
Moose on the proposed institution.
Home Friday from Denver Trip.
Alderman ID. n. Cooper returned TO
Canon City on Friday from Denver
where he had been to go over the
evidence with the attorneys for the
compliments to be submitted to the
Interstate Commerce Commission next
week in opposition to the closing of
the Ogden gateway to the Yellowstone
National park by the Union Pacific
railroad company. The case is sched.
uled to come up for hearing before
the commission next Tuesday and Mr.
Cooper will return to Denver on Mon
day to testify to the prejudice and
justice the closing OF the Ogden route
would work on the people of Canon
City and other communities along the
line OF the Denver & Rio Grande sys-
TEN.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

John snoIgrass returned to Canon
city the arst OF the week from
business trip down the Arkansas val
ley as far eant n Hutchinson. kan'
lie says the farmers OF that section
mad exeelicnt crops OF wheat. corn
and other products this year and th"t
all classes nj people arc beginning 20
experience the effects OF their pros
perity. Mr.. snodrrnss expects to re-
turn to Hutchinson about the nrst OF
january.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
M0ND,Y
Baby Daughter Corn Friday.


Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde l.. Farmer OF
Fifteenth street are the parents OF an
eight and half pound baby daughter.
born to them last Friday afternoon.
Mother and infant doing nicely.
Here For Few Days on Business.
Frank Deinbaugh OF Victor. the
Cripple Creek representative of an in
ternational correspondence school
arrived last Saturday afternoon and
will spend a few days in town look
ing after business matters.
Returns From Eastern Trip.
Mrs. James T. Locke. OF Green
wood avenre. returned Saturday
from an extended trip in the East
which included Boston. New York.
and Niagara Falls.
Visiting Daughter in Denver.
Mrs. II. c. Webster of 52l Green
wood avenue is visiting in Denver as
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Jas.
a. o'Keefe. and family.
Public Ward for Seventeen Years.
John Doin died at the county poor
farm. where he had been a public
ward for seventeen years. about
o'clock Sunday afternoon. following a
short illness. Funeral and interment
took place at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
motored Up from Pueblo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold weaber mo-
tored up from Pueblo on Sunday and
spent he day as the guests Of the
formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
wenber. at 1909 Harrison avenue.
They took back with them on their re-
turn to Pueblo their little son. Har-
old Jr.. who had bee nthe guest OF
his grandparents for several weeks.