davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06

Among other ;Mandan people who
autced across the Missouri river to
Bismarck Sunday were Col. AMI Mrs.
I. N. Steen and daughter. They vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robinson.
The members Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety and Women's Foreign Mission
ary+ society will be entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Kiebert, 930 Fourth
street, on Thursday afternoon. The
entertain ent viii be in honor Of Mrs.
E'urleigh F. Spalding. : W..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06
e. MCKENZIE HERE.

-. q. MckENZIE HERE. y"
b. EtMcKenzie 81 Forman, Sargent
county, is in the city for a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-06

p Andrew Miller, attorney general
and John Carmody and Alfred Zuger,
asst. attorneys general, with w. H.
Stutsman Of Mandan, North Dakota,
of counsel, attorneys for respondent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
CAYVILLE.

Cayviiie. April io.-The regular
choir practice was held az Gayville
Monday night
Miss Pearl Rivenhark spent the
weekend in the Deep Water City.
a large crowd 1T high school boys
and girls took a hike 20 lower blum,
No. ]. first az April Fishing. kodak
Ing. etc. were enjoyed
Misses Martha Gay and Pearl Riv-
embark spent a few days with the
Misses Ruby Watson and Vida Trax-
lar 81 Gonzalez Fla
A surprise party was given A. the
home ofMr T. W Hardy on Evanston
Farm Tuesday night. April eth. BY a
crowd of jolly young people, who en-
ioyed 4 dandy hayride from Gonzalez.
ria. Is the farm. Mr. Hardy and FAM
nv were greatly surprised. but never
the-lesa the crowd was cordially In
vited into the parlor. and the doors
~ the reception hall were thrown
open where games, etc. we're enjoyed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
QUEEN LIZZIE
NOW FAMOUS
GREAT sRiTAIN's BIG BATTLE
SHIP LEAPS INTO FAME BE-
CAUSE or sPEcTAc ULAR
FIGHTING.

London. April I0-Through the spec
tacuiar fighting she has been engaged
sn ne the D8rdanelies. the British su-
perdreadnaught Queen Elizabeth has
suddenly jumped 90 such fame that IN
London music halls all the comedians
can her queen Lizzse"
An interesting pumor 81 German es-
pionage centere about the building Of
the hAttieship az the Portsmouth navy
yard last fail The story, which lacks
notification. - course, but H. credited
in many quarters. Dr. that while the
Wurkmen were ashore for lunch one
day, the Queen Elizabeth was seen %
Be listing slightly. An immediate in
spection was made and it was discov-
erred that several cocks had been left
oren and the ship was rapidly filling
with water
al gates % the navy ward were
closed The men who had just left
the ship were all called before an In
vestieating board. one IT, reported TO
have broken down under the griillne
and admitted he had made an attempt
Co destroy the ship. Various rumnrs
have since been la circulation Is 20 the
punishment melted out 70 the traitor.
whose work would have resulted IL
great damage 10 II had not been dis
covered promptly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
DEERLAND

peeriand. April lo-The entire COM
munity was shocked last Saturday 20
hear the sudden death Of Mrs. Hor-
ace n 81 who lives a few miles north
81 here. The entire community ex-
tends % Mr. Hart and children their
heart felt sympathy In taeir bcreave-
ment
Mr J Ellis and family spent last
sunday AZ Messy Head visiting rela-
tives
Mr. Cain 81 Messy Head spent last
Saturday night and sunday here with
hts brother Robert
Mrs Chester Beard and two chill
dren visited Messy Head last Sunday
Mrs Jno Mcdonald returned last
sunday night from Ponce DeLeon.
where she was summoned by phone To
come and sce her sister. Miss Clara
Mcdonald, who Is sick and reported
having typhoid fever Her many
friends aere wish for her a speedy re-
covcry
Mr. " J Davis left Monday night
FOR DeFNniak sprlngs Fla whore he
viii meet with The county commission
ers Tuesday
pr Mashhern ~ Crestsiew paid our
town a professional call last Monday
morning
Mr J. y. shacklett travelling auditor
for the /. a ~ railroad was here last
Tuesday and checked this station and
found everything Co very good shape.
Mr. W 7 Hart passed through our
town last Tuesday morning enroute %
DeFunlak Springs % meet with the
school board
O. a. Powell was a business visitor
10 DeI'uniak last Tuesday
Uncle Archie Mcdonald and Master
Erlan and Onn Hart were pleasant
! callers here last "wednesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

Miss vida TraxIar and Mas Ger
trude Webb rendered several selections
on the plano and Ai ftIla Conner
with her beautiful sano greatly
pleased the aAaemhl4Nc Wlth few
popular songs.
Al a late hour refreshments were
served. and the party agtdn indnlged
IN different games. After which each
one present reported a delightful time
and passed out into the starlit night,
where the teams we're awaiting 10
convey tho twenty -four young peo-
pie 70 their homes The air being
perfumcd With the fragrance of the
approaching summer encouraged the
singing OF song telling 20 s.aost stories
etc. on their way h0meward Those
present were tho Misses Clara Mae
and Annie Laurie Hardy, Julia and
Avery Conner. Jennie Ealey, zelda
Traxler. Pearl Rivenbarh. Muriel Hoist
Martha Gay. ELLA Stewart. Ruby Wat
son. and Gertrude Webb ~ penaa-
cola. Measra Conner and Foy shaw.
Hubert and VIII Diamond. Alice Gay.
James Jennings. Phillip and Alfred
Bowman. Homer Diamond. Henry Con-
ner and -. r. Thornell and Willie
Pierce Of Chicago, III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
CANTONAlENT.

Cantonment Fla April 1o-Mr A.
n McNoy was business visitor Co
Pensacola Monday
Mr. J. - Tucker 0f Roberts were
a visitor 81 Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Kit
treIl sunday.
MIR and Mra W A. Scott and fam
rs attended sunday school az Con
zalez sunday
Mr. Wesley Booth was q visitor %
Moline sunday
There viii be rulte "a crowd from
this place "a attend the sunday school
convention az Moline sunday next
Mr.. 3 n. Previce made "a business
trip 60 Pensacola Friday
We were favored with "a good rain
Tuesday it was much needed.
Miss Euia Wilder was visiting
friends ~ Gonzalez SUNDAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
ROTTERDAM IS
A HEAVY LOSER
TRANsIT SHIPPING TRADE rs SUI
FERiNe TO AN ENORMOUS Ex.
TENT FROM The EUROPEAN
WAR.

Rotterdam. April t0-The transit
shipping trade ~ Rotterdam is suffer-
neg ta an enormous extent. la peace
times tHis port ranks third Ca Europe
for this Kind - traffic During Janu-
ary and February only 40 vessels of
an kinds entered port a. compared
HitA 1895 Ia the corresponding period
If 1914 and their tonnage was only
sa9.5ll AGAINST 2.Ass sac IN January
and February last year.
The loss Is due not only 10 the cur
tailment ~ traffic by sea, but also to
the fact that q large proportion of the
usually immense water borne trade
with the Rhine districts has been cut
of hy tEs prohibition VI export ~ cer-
tain goods. The labor exchanges are
consequently more crowded every day
with the numberiess unemployed
Groups ~ them are 20 be seen also A.
AN hours ~ the day around the wharfs
m addition 10 the suffering thu,
caused % seamcn and shlpbuiiderp.
who form q large proportion ~ Rot
terdam's population. and the ordinary
building trades have been the victims
both 81 bad weather and the wide
spread hesitation go invest money az
this time The plumber. incidentally.
has been an exception, the rainy
weather having kept him busy all win e.
tor
Among the clothiers the prohibition
n the export ~ wooden stuffs from the
British Isles has been hard blow. to-
gethCr with the fact thar court func-
tlons have been abandoned until the
end If war. and that there IL a general
tightening % purse strings.
The trade ~ supplying the world
with butter substitutes - one ~ those
90 profit BY the war Holland was the
first country In the world TO start the
manufacture 81 margarine. produced
from oieo-stearine and oie0-oii. most
q the latter from the United states
South America and Australia The de-
mand fer butter surroRates has largely
increased, especially Tor England. bul
Britian's regulations a. % sea trade
have hludered the arrival 81 raw ma
terials. u was hoped Britain would
see the necessity o. permitting these
20 come through the blockade lines for
her own benefit. Notwithstanding that
/ Holland did not prohibit the export 81
margarine 10 Germany. England
/ however prohibited the export Of lard
/ cotton and OIL and gTound-nut ni
which had been brought 90 the British
/ Isles from America on the way 20 Hol-
/ land. ard therefore the butter substl,
1 tute factories were IN = Quandary. Ar.
I ter a time. they succeeded ia securing
/ permits for some of the raw materials
10 come through and have thus beer
1 able - keep their works running a.
/ their fullest capacity.
Mining although not very EXTENSIVE
/ In the Netherlands. has thrlved ainos
1 the war started and especially sinc'
1 the German Government stopped IN
/ export - coal All the Dutch miner
available are 81 fun employment.
The fisheries always an importan
trade. have taken Or = fresh lmpetu
since tire rise 81 the price - inca
Y everywhere has caused the people q
seek cheaper foodstuffs Many ~ th,
unemployed sailors have now taken q
fishing fof q livelihood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
TAKES THE PLACE Of
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
New Discovery Dodsuns Liver Tone Acts Like CaIomel But
Doesn't GRIPPE, SaNae or Make You SiCk-DOn'i Lose
Days Wok-Harmless Liver Medicine for Men,
Women Children Read Guarantee!

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible Take dose Of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
a days work.
Calomel IS mercury or quicksilver which
causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel,
when it comes in contact with sour bile
crashes into il. breaking it up This is
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping. If YOU are sluggish and call
knocked OUT If your liver Is torpid and
bowels constipated or YOU have headache.
dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad
or stomach sour, just try spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go 70 any drug
store and get a 80 cent bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and if il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT.

Mr. +. Williams Hamilton. Ohio
writes "Our whole family depend on
Pine Tar Honey" Maybe someone IN
your family has severe cold per
haps So ia the baby The original Dr
Bells Pine Tar Honey Is an ever ready
household remedy IL gives immediate
relief Pine Tar Honey pcnetrates
the Innings ~ the Throat and Lungs.
destroys The Germs. and allows Nature
Cd act Al your Druggist Csc g.. ..
tadvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

doesn't straighten you right up ard make
you feel fine and vigorous want you to
90 back 70 the store and get your money.
Dodsons Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomel because il is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable. therefore il
can not salivate or make YOU sick
/ guarantee that one spoonful Of bod
sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels Of
that sour bile and constipated waste
which is clogging your system and making
YOU feel miserable. | guarantee that 4
bottle C Dodson's Liver Tone will keep
vour erGkS family feeling fine for months
Give II 70 your children II Is harmless;
doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant
taste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

Octagon and Ivory soap,
ten cakes for 25c, as adver-
tised. Mondays at The Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21
$4,000 ACRES
WILL Be OPENED
LARGE TRACT IN sOUTHEAsTERN
OREGON no BE THROWN OPEN
FOR sETTLEMENT ON THE aoTH
OF OCTOBER

One hundred and nineteen thousand
thousand acres Of land, some Of Il
valuable for farming or stock raising.
but much Of It practically waste land.
was opened for settlement Monday In
South Central Oregon. This area
forms the last section Of the former
Paulina forest reserve, which has
been discontinued - . reserve. and
the lands divided for administration
among the Crater. Fremont and Des-
chutes reserveA
The date for making entry b octo-
Der 20, thirty days after the date on
which settlement = allowed. The
elimination was announced In presi-
dental proclamation issued July 10.
the forest service found the lands un-
1T for its purposes, and brought about
the elimination.
After the settlement date the Lake
view land once will have Jurisdiction
over the former forest lands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21
Plan OIYtRTING
FARMERS TRAIN
wouD DRAW EXCLUSION OF EAST.
ERN FARMERS INTO TINS
COUNTY 10 VIEW LANDS AND
PRODUCTS

One Of the biggest advsrtisins
schemes yet suggested for klamath
county and one Of the cheapest II un-
der the confederation Of prominent
business men and the Commercial
Club.
It's nucleus was the fact that an
entire trainload of the progressive
farmers Of the Middle West leave Chi
cago, in special train. for the San
Francisco fair. October 9Th. They are
going to see the fair. and. incidental
ly, all the agricultural lands their
train chances to pass through.
The scheme is that Southern Pacific
oficials bs petitioned to have this spe-
cial leave Weed on the main line and
come up into this country. At Klam-
ath Falls would BE- automobiles walt
ing, with q good guide in each. to
take these men to the farming section.
particularly the irrigated lands. Also
to have the winning products OF all
three Of the district fairs 4 klamath
Falls that day for exhibition purposes.
It is everywhere conceded that the ad-
vertising value Of the scheme would
be enormous.
The train leaves Chicago on the
Santa Fe line, but to persuade the
farmers to take the Portland route
home would be the easiest part Of the
scheme, for they undoubtedly would
wish to take different route from
the one ON which they came. Con-
siderable work will be necessary to
perfect the scheme, but already sew
eral men are investigating its feasi-
bility.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21

pigeons and pets follow up to the
close Of the fair.
D. o. Lively. chief Of the livestock
department. we'll known to most Ore
gonians. says there is every reason to
believe that the showing OF animals at
the exposition during the two months
will be superb. The exposition has
offered $175,000 for cash prizes. be-
sides $4,000 for q special horse
show.
Forty-five breed record associations
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21
STOCK EXHIBITS
TO DRAW CROWDS
OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER WILL.
BE sTOCKMEN's MONTHS AT
FAIR-si7s.oo IN PRlzDs WILL
BE GIVEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21.-Octo-
ber and November will offer much
calculated to delight the stockmen OF
the Northwest. this being the time Of
the big shows of all farm animals.
Horses and mules win have full swing
from October to IL. and cattle. beef
and dairy animals from October 1S to
November l. Sheep. goats and swine
come in for display from November 3
to November IS. and the car lots OF
livestock will be shown from Novem-
Der II to November II.
The big poultry show is on between
November Is and %. together with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21

have provided $100.327 for special
trophies and premiums. and various
state commissions to the exposition
have appropriated 3160.230 for live
stock prizes. transportation and ex-
penses. making grand total OF $780,
$50 for live stock participation In tho
series Of shows.
Cattle come In for the largest
share. the money offered by the expo
sition. the breed record associations
and states totaling $l4S.667. exclus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Small. used touring car.
for sale cheap. Enquire at White
Pelican garage. 21-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21

i've Of trophies. The appropriations
for horses amount to 3l2s.+72; swine
362.572: sheep and goats S5&.ss2:
poultry. pigeons and pet stock. 3i3.-
$50: dogs and cats. $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21

Mrs. Freti Peterson Isesas1
Mrs. Fred Peterson and son Aaw
returned from Newport. where ~
has been Waiting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21
TAX N COMMONS
DRASTIC lEv|Es
xs0LanH INCOME TAX NAY m
nAlpsD FORTY PER CENT 10
HRI.e COVER INDUSTRIOUS Ex.
FHNsE or GREAT War


Colto4 Prooo Service
LONDON. Sept. 2l.-A 10 per cent
inefoase In the income tax and other
lraseic levies are proposed In the
baaose introduced IN the house Of
commons. It is estimated the aAnual
revsaue is $1,000. 900. and the ex-
psaditurss $7,SSo.ooo.
TIE budget proposes to abolish the
AAi1-psany postage and increase tele-
graph ratae 50 Per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21

'nited Press Service

PORTLAND, Sept. 31.-The West
ern States power conference began
this morning. Opposition to the ad-
ministration water power measure. on
the ground that It deprives the state
Of control Of its own waters. was Wig
orous.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01
R0GA REC0GN|ED As ONE Of The MOST
Progressive Cities IN THE ENTIRE SOUTH

modern conveniences; to build good
streets, good sidewalks, and to make
the town so attractive that men
who worked in lumber enterprises
would be glad to live in Boealusa'
AS stated above, the city gets its
name from the Choctaw name OF
the creek that runs east and west
through the middle Of the city. This
stream is named Bogue LuSa, which
in the Choctaw language means
BLACK Creek The combination Of
the two words "Boeue Lusa' into
"Bogalusa" makes a very unusual
name. No where in the whole
world is there another place called
Boealusa. No where in the whole
world has there been accomplished
as much, with the same amount Of
money, with the same amount OF
energy, with the same amount of
skill, as has been accomplished in
this city. Wherever they are known
the people Of Boealusa are spoken
Of as a happy contented and boost
ing people and as a people who be-
lieve in the future Of the city.
Within the next ten years Boga'
lusa will have passed from a city Of
eleven thousand people to a city Of
twenty thousand. During that time
there will have been built in Boea.
lusa chemical works, alcohol works,
paper mills, hardwood mills. veneer
mills and furniture factories. Ten
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

rounding country and with their
knowledge convert our cut-over
pine lands into the finest farming
territory in the world.
For one year we have enjoyed the
PRIVILEGES of a Commisson Govern
ment, and it is quite apparent that
the management of the city's affairs
has been conducted in such a way
as to meet the full approval of the
citizens Of the city. Not as much
has been accomplished as had been
hoped for; not as much has been
done as would have been done if
financial conditions warranted the
expenditure Of a considerable
amount of money at this time. The
city's affairs have been conducted
safely and conservatively. The
time is coming soon when more
money will have to be spent by the
citizens Of the city becoming owners
of most of its public utilities
Through the efforts of its women,
Bogalusa was made a prohibition
CITY.
At the head Of the great lumber
and railroad enterprises Of this com.
munity is a man who is 50 we'll
known and so we'll thought Of in
the community in which he lives
that called upon to act as
executor Of nearly all the large es.
tates in his home city. Mr.. Walter
P. Cooke, President Of the Great
Southern Lumber Co., and of the N.
O. G. N. R. R. Co, and who repre-
sents the F. H. Goodyear interests
in the properties, and who at all
times has been the staunch friend
Of the people Of Boealusa, is now
actively engaged in developing pro.
jects that will add to the growth
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

saw mill plant north Of the creek
but later on when Mr.. F. H. Good
year and MIR. A. c. Goodyear visited
Boealusa and looked the situation
ever again, it was decided to build
the plant on the south side of the
creek. This decision was reached
on Nav Is, 1906 The town and
plant were completed bv November
|, 1907, but operation of the plant
was not started until the first of
September, 1903. 4
In the Park, within so feet of
each other, are monuments erected
to commemorate the life and ser
vice of Mr.. Frank H. Goodyear, first
president, and Mr.. Charles W Good
year, second president Of the Great
Southern Lumber Company. To
the wisdom and foresight of these
two men and their associates, share
holders in the Great Southern Lum.
Der Company, we are indebted to a
large measure for this splendid town.
Their instructions at all times to
Mr.. W. H. Sullivan, vice-president
and general manager Of the COM
pany, who designed and built the
town and plant, were to make the
town a good town to live in, giving
the people good schools, churches,
we'll arranged homes with electric
lights, pure water, sewerage and all
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

what the result may be. He plays Y,
favorites in running the affairs esda
office, and woe to the man VIII in
fringes on the law, and 7. ]. is out I.
get him. On the other hand, 10 IL,
fine gentleman to meet, and always
willing to lend a helping hand to thess
in need, and is always Johnny on TIE
spot when affairs concerning the ,..i
dents of Washington are at stake. Nj,
Simmons has been a Mason for ION.
years, and enjoys the confidence and
good will Of all who know him.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

home Here there are held out to
the head Of the family the advan-
tasss of churches and good schools,
conducted in the most modern way;
and here we hope within the next
ten years will be built and operated
one Of the largest agricultural COL
leses in the South, so that the boys
and girls educated in the city Of
Bogalusa will 90 out into the sur
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

The above cut is a good likeness Of
T. j. Simmons, who has served the
parish in the capacity Of sheriff for
the past three years, and on the record
made in that time asks for a second
term. NJ. Simmons was born in this
parish in 1870, his father, T. j. Sim
mons, coming here from Mississippi
shortly after the end Of the civil war.
He has lived in Washington Parish all
his life, and is known among his
friends and constituents as a man who
has always done his duty, no matter
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

wears from now the people who are
living here at present will wonder
why they did not have foresight
enough to purchase vacant property
in this hustlins, thriving, growing
CITY. Here there are held out to
them all the advantages Of a build
ing and loan association, which as
sists the homeseeker in building his
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

at the portable mill OF the O's''
Southern Lumber Company tne''
are heard today a dozen; ana ID
ten years from now there will u
probably a hundred screening
whistles celebrating the tenth al
niversary of the City Of Bosa''s
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

wealth and prosperity Of the city, o 'he afodu property "' w
and with the active assistance he past few months The railroad
now receiving from Mr. Good under the management Of Mr.
year the head OF teC oodea Fa will supply the people who
estate there will be great deal h tho ;6 Of v;no aon6 ifs
more accomplished in the way Of Il
general development during the various 'eS' WIFI eVce ~ W"
next years than there has been suit their different needs
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-01

during the past four years. 1t is a
great source Of satisfaction to the
people of the city to know that tn e
owners Of these great companies are
interested in the management Of
the properties, and it seems fitting
at this time to congratulate them
most heartily on the changes that
have been made in the management