davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07
Siooieiueltin pnbeesta Mainesia.

"sllG Ipo fosfaan, jog mott ip1lt.
tGG, nittto ala fosfaan lpo felpeGsti
Yreiioentti 8ilion Ipo alionmaan,
mlifta alma feipeGsti. Willoin taban.
ia bGnen nostlistaiat opat lponeei
tafaiiin, on bGn puoottanrt aieenic
ia ottanlit tlrtponia ei pGlitpfleslG
ia ibmiippoesld.
"Saiti ei fGpttGptpnpt niinfGGn pa-
bosti fobtaamme fuin Mefiifo. Scr
8ilIon taisteIi baitilaiiia fpastaar
ipuooattaen niioen tperta. Sept bGnel-
Id on aieelliiet joltffomme Satin
ballitusta ipalnomasia. Semnoi'
men tefo oliii palion paremmin tar
been Meflifosia, fitin Saitisia.
"geGmG ipalitettaipat laiminlpon-
nit ulfonaapolitiifas oipat
futpaaipia file ilrltnnalle, mibin fan-
famine on oioutiiniit nGind biripeinG
ipuoIina. Diff tartpittu paIioa tpab-
pentpi f6ii bullitttfien obiisia fuin
millGGn aialla iiipiiliiooon iGIfeen.
sos npfpistd iltuntaa iatfini, olemme
ipormasti ipastatfain fanialliien
baafiirifon fansia.
"Weeille ianotaan ettG iiltri oia
@merifan Iiiitonta ia ielfGrangaton-
ia pleiioG bppdffpp ballittfien obiel'
man, fosfa usfoipat obieeieen thur.
palliiltus eniin."
"gse ntiebet, iotfa pernstitpat to.
man taialpaIIan bplfdiiipdt tiirpalli.
ilius eniin politiifan ia ieuraiipat
8osbingtonio. Yaiifistit ianoifpat
"tebfGGmme fompronisii oriunoen
fonsia.' 2iifemiebet 10. 1860 ianoi-
not "tiirfpaIIiiiius eniin." Suripolli.
iiius eniin oil iiiuri fdptettp ennen
@spanion iotaa.
"9lmeriffalaiiet, iotfa rieniipGt
auuban apuiin opat ieiioneet toi-
mettomino fatieIiioino Belgian I'D.
ipitpfiesid ia 2niitonian upottomi.
iesia ia omeriffaIaisten teiirosttf.
iisia Iefiifosia.
"War. @iIion ei ole tebnpt pom.
nistusta innottoafieen nlieIipi6ettd.
Sdn on aiettanut "turtpaIIiiuus en-.
fin" obieImafii."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07
&iipin niemellG rpspotta fafIi
mieStG.

@louiester, elof. 20 b. tpastaan
ioutui fafii ntiestG robfean rpopGpf.
fen alaiiefii. gfii mtiebistd oil fam
ialainen Salmar &oitpuabo, Bigeon
Goipesta ia toinen Sranf 8raop,
@etperlpstG. - &oimuabo ilmotti
poIiiiille feIIo 1 tienoilla iinnitn.
tai.aamina, ettd folme miestG oil
piefiGneet ia rpostdneet b6net MapIe.
tpooo amenuelIa. &oiipuabo ianoi, ct.
I'd bGneItG rpostettiin bopeafeIIo ia
$50 rabasia. Sdn oil iaaniit uieita
baapoia ia rubiemammoia, ioten I'D.
nellie tdptpi antaa lGfGdrinboitoa. -
8raopn p6dIIe niinifddn of bpOfdn.
npt foIme ntiestG tp6bGn aifaiiemntin
@aiIroab aipenuelIa, rpostden bdneI.
t6 $1.78 ia piipun. 8raop nlpobdstpi
iunasta, iobon bdn of menosia. &os-
mot nGfoiGGn oIipot iatnoia, iotfn
rpostiipGt &oiipuobon. ToIiiiit ct.
iipGt rostpoja.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07

ieerin etetudt iotilaslabiat ia uliuus
fiinnittaneet bGneen pleiien buomior
trottaen b1nelle iantulIa ioufon 10.
tilasfunninmerffeiG oina Orion rita.
rimerfin neli1nteen Iiioffaan iaaffa
Subtif. % p:nd plennettiin emf luo-
fan fapteeni 3oltibnf fontra.ani-
raaIifii nimitGmGll1 bdnet iamallo
forfeaan itienaiieen pdallifon mir.
faan St1merelle. Seinaf. II p. ia-
mana tpnonna plennettiin &oltibaf
para-anliraalifii ia nimitettiin Wtus.
tanmeren laiiposon pGGllitofii ami.
raali @berbarotin iijaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07
111u$tanmeren Iaipa$toit pddIIik0n
vdibdo$

Hietatista lennGtetGGn: glrm. res
fripti ipaltafimnarneinposton iGie.
nellie, amiraali gberbar6tille: Senrp
9lugustoipitsb.
&olmen ipuooen fuluesla ennen
iotoa ollesfanne meriipoimien pGGlli-
ION ipirasia NustallamereIld buoleb.
bite &c Mustanmeren lailpaston
ipaImistanliiesta ia fen iGlfeen olette
Sc relfein fafii ipuotta tGtG lainas-
toa fonrentaen olleet m6ipnldttoniGs-
IA tposid ia ipaaroisia &esfeptpntG.
Ton tpo fota-ajan ipaifeisia ololib-
teisio on nurtoniit Seio1n teripep-
tenne, mifG loattaa Miniit mapnlitta-
moan Seio1t npfpilestG nirastan-
ne, nintittGmGllG SeioGt paltafun-
nanneiiiposton iGienefii. Slen ipafltii-
tettu, ettG Seio1n banffimanne TO.
fentus ia tieoot tulefpat nastaiiiit.
oesiofin ilGnnaan ia laiipaston bp-
ipGfii. glniioittenne tltnnustufiefii
Iabioitan UtinG Seille tGntGn mufa-
no ppbGn ii,urirrbtinas 9llefianteri
Netpsfin ritarimerfin ialofirpillG TO-
ristettuine mieffoineen. Slen Seil-
Ie mittittumattomasti iuoiiollinen.
GlfuperGiieen on s. 80. &eiiari
forfeinmon omafGtiiesti firioittanut:
ga ipilpittom6sti fiitollinen
geifolai.
Mtustanmeren loipaston pGGllif0f.
fl 1imitettp ipara.anliraoli gllefian.
teri 8eiijepitib &oltibof on ipntDnpt
1874. Balpelufieen ostui ban 1891,
ia folmen ipuoben pGGstG plennettiin
b1net eniimdiieen npieeriarpoon. 8.
1908 iGriesti liiiitnantti &oltibaf
retfifunnan etiimGGn tpopoaberra
Solio ia bGnen uatfotofpereitaon
"Sorja"- -iab6illa, iofa talipebti @en.
net.inorella. SGGll6 bGn pfiinfertai.
fesio Iaimaipenbeesid ieitiemGn mics.
I'd Srifanaan fulfil SSGGmereIlG 2euo-
joen iiiilta 8ennet.iaareIle ia iielt6
tafoiin tooettnaon motfalla Collin
tiiboiitiimiien. SGn toi nrufanaan o.
fan foottuia fofoelnia ia mluistiin.
panoio. Sutfintifiistoan 4arian.
nreren ia Sddmeren i6istG ioi 4oIt.
ibof teioeofatemian polfinnon. Sao.
tiioon ioufon iotiloolliiio fiinnion.
oioitiifii Saponin iooon oifono pal
tpeIi 4cltibof muooesto 1906 oino
1913 iooffa jlinri perustetusia meri.
pIeiseiifunnosid ottoen tGIIoin buo.
mottoipaa oiaa idriestpstoimiin Ioi-
ipostomme niioelIeen Iuomiiesio.
@uoiifii 1901 fesfeptti ban eff.
fitntotoimintonia oIlofieen fuIietts.
Ioiipo @Baisatibin" pG6IIiffona.
aofii piimeistd muotta ennen iotaa
oil aoItibaf perdttGin torpeeooipen.
beioen "l1usiurietfin" ia "Bosro.
mitfbnifin" pddIliff0nd. sapfpiien 70.
oan aifana otuut tdnrdn niioren up.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07
80 lonffaantitnnt tp6npGiaudn
mellafasIa.

GI Eaio, = Sponpdipdn iubIaful.
fueen pbtepoesid topabtiii t66II6
melIoffa. Suuri udfiiouffo bpoffdii
raitioteiben fimppuiin, riffoifuot
raitiopoiniit ia piefiiipGt fuIiettoiot.
@inafin 40 benfiIOd ianotoan Iouf.
foantitneen ia 2 ipaneittin. SIIoIIo
oil oiema raitboIIinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-07
Senaatti bpiuGfipi lain; laffo
lpGltettp.


8aSbington, ipbsf. 5 = 2auantai.
iltana bpmGfipi Dbopspaltain ienaat-
ii 49 GGnellG 90 ipastaan periantaino
fongresiin alabuoneesla bppGtiptpn
lafieiitpfien S-tiinnin tpopaiipGn
nladrdamiiestG gbbpslpaltain ralita-
teioen iinamiebilIe npfpiielld 10
tllnnin palfalIa. Seti ienidlfeen ID
betettiin @asbingtonista faifille tpo-
lGisten iGriest0ien eri oiastoille
mGarGps iulistetiin lafon perulttta-
miiesta ia ainoastaan mltlitamilla
ipriGiiemmillG ieiibuilln, ionne pc
rltlltlis ei ebfG ole aioisia ebtinpt, on
ipoinniit olln paifalliiia rettelSita en-
men fun tieto iaapili.
Breiioentti allefirioitti lafieiitpf-
fen eritoismaunusiaan @asbingtonin
union aietnalla iunnllntai-aamina
olleslaan matfalla SEEM Seriepsta
&entucfppn ia firioitti ban fen uuoel-
leen tiistaina, ettG ei mitGGn n1abool-
liiulitta ole iaiiparrella iiitG, ettG lafi
allefirioitettiin iunnuntaina eifG
mab6olliiesti oliii laillinen.
siGnestps IafieiitpfiestG ienaatis-
ia of melfo tarfasti piiolueraiain
ainoastaan fafli bemo-
fraattia GGnestGen iitG mastaan ia
ainoastaan pfii republifani Ga Sol.
lette, 8isconiinista, fen puolesta.
8elieDsliitot pSuttaipdt aiiain fe6i.
tbstG.
yte nelld fpnaG, 1oilla prelioentti
Bilion allefirioitti Iain, pboen taipun
fullafin fpndlld, annetaan
rniitntietpolGisten nelj1n ipeliepslii.
ton preiioenteille miistofii tGstG bis
torialliiesta tapabtrmasta. 8eljeps-
liittoien preiibentit onat lGbettGneet
jariestoienid iGienille tGpbellilen ie-
lostiifien alemasta npt ia fieltGptp.
mot be iiind lauiuntasta mitGGn lain
bprpGfipmiien ioboosta pioGttGen
faiffi lallitnnot ia toimenpiteet iiiben
fiiin nGfeipGt miten aiiat febittppGt.
&abbefIan tunnin lafi.
Bpf. 1. Tammifuun 1:stG pGi.
mGstG alfaen 1917 on faifisia tp0.
ia paltpelusiubteita fosfepisia iopi-
fabbefian trntia fatiottatpa
pboetii tpopGiipafii ia mrooostaipa
paimdtpon mitan ia bernstein palfan
lasfeniiesia faifille palfaIliiilIe,
iotfa npt palmeletpat tabi tpastaiiuu.
Oesia tiileipat palipelemaan iellaiiis.
ia pleiiisiG liifennelaitofiisia tabi
iellaiiilla raittateillG, iotfa frulu-
lpat belmifriin eniimdiiend p6in6nG
1887 idGoetpn ia iittennin foria-
tun ""gln glct TO &egulate CONNER.
ce' nintiien iddoofien alaiiifii tabi
faifille Mile, iotfa npt paltpeletpat
tai astaiiitu6esia tuleipat paltpele.
lnaan ioslafin tebt6ipGsiG, iofa fos.
fee matfustaiia tabi tatuaroita fii-
lettatpien raiitatieiunien fuliettantis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16

We often u'uk that tho city child suffers
fax moro from handicaps 'aan his country
cousin.
Country ho, and girls nearly all have pets
animal pets tha' they can make companions
ot and "feut for
There Is danger that children who do not
have care for any living thing viii not Dc
velop the soundest character
scfrcstraint and service are two things that
De care ~ animals have fostcrod in the human
race.
Every ethical and moral principle finds It's
Justification tn tho fact that creatures have
needs and ran suffer pain and 80 have rights
thar must boz respected.
Tho child that has others 20 do everything
r.. him. and who does not have living things
that depend upon him f'r hls s"ryico viii not
round ont his morals as he should
Every 'cecAor knows that work assigned IN
school D.. Tor tho purpose ~ training character
Rules and regulations are made and enforced
20 "a Ike end
And perhaps tho greatest value IN this phase
of D. education b. to- make pupil rc1lIc that
10 be- does not perform MS task he suffers
The care % animals teaches him another
lesson. lie finds that II he e. neEl gent 81 hia
duties 90 Bls petE carp'oas .pnd ind Rerrnt 10
their needs. trouble viii result not only FOR him.
&fA but 20 his charg"s
ON Che other hand be- realizes tho rcspona.
ivcncss of Tcts 10 care and Wndncea and that
hc is brother to all living things
Parents make a mistake when they forbid
their children bringing pot 20 ta3c care OF
They have an ethical. moral and truly educn
tiona value and are great character formatIx.a
buffalo Evening News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16

usm and other troubles ar l."4n'
point
Nar.rastlf aside from 'ho DANCE.
- serious 70, health there Is tte
danger 'tar like fecayed teeth. I'm
clean months vii csgse ue1'e. Er
pairmert thru the action Of tho dis
eaee germs they har5o- Those. ton
Ike the gouns ~ tooth decay 80
INTO tte -toha,h and TIE blood ro
aHec 'ae brain
Frequent washing 81 Tho m9l'e
is therefore aesirab., F1sk recon-
meuds especially as preventive OF
pyorvhea. a mouth wash made bf
adding $40 drops % fuid extract ~
lpocao f9 a half glass ~ wafer This
re- .o 10 used a. a r.nse and garg'c
Tho la' h'ng a. night
Wafo- alone. used regularly.
hsef most helpful II has. he ad
.an'age ~ being always arai.aDie
md. cleaning he mouth b. helps
t0 brighten The mind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16

II you want 20 o. well and Il
yos want 10 hios we'll keep. yogr
mouth clean Tals IS rule o. asr
orai hygiene on Xhlch medical
men s-e putting ever greater stress
And keeping the mouth clean
means more Than merely cleaning
re teeth regularly Tho. 90 b. sure.
cleaning tho teeth regularly s go.
deed ~ utmost importance. from
~ fandpont Of mental efficiency
as well as health
Teeth fhat axe not Kept vel
cleaned are teeth that decay Ia
ths brocess 90 decay they become
laden vfh disease germs Often
they become abscessed nth pls
germs ~ special yirIleuce
By absorption. and by oeing VA
lowed along with The food that
comes Into contact gtta he de-
caFcd teeth. these germs go into
tho blood sni mo The stomach
india estiOl -e-uIt- Also fhere
results some form ~ poisoning 90
tha blood thar c,rcuia'rs 20 The
rain Fed 3y poisoned impure
blood 'bo brain works badly
For This rea7cn me man UhO
wants 20 tninF clearly aler'ly. Wig
orouslv. needs ~ keep a tooth brush
in commission And be needs 10
make perodi Al visits 10 the den.
fist 20 nave 1is teeth examined
and given more fhoro cleaning
tban ordinary brushing can effect
These period .cai visits should 30
made az least once every slT
months Some men whose teeth
are peculiarly subject 20 decay.
ough; % make such visits oftener.
once every two or three months.
Moreover. besides taking good
care ~ tho teeth. good care must
be taken ~ the mouth IN general
The reason for this is well stated
IA the word ~ Or Eugene T. Fisk
Tartar often form on the horny
projections on tho root ~ tn
tongue. and a condition ~ sepsis
develops In this region which b.
often responsible FOR foul breath
The tOnsil. supposed 90 be a de-
tender ~ who body from Infection.
is. az matter ~ fart no most
cases p m@nacr because So is seldom
jn a sound phys'olOg cal condition
The endsmebas. sgppOsed n DO
q factor I'M pyOrrhes. have been
found In the -ecesses ~ The foS
fils. streptococoi frequently settle
there and give rice 10 acute rhsums
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
Let The People Rule---And Write

Wants Crys Te 5e Good Winners.
10 the Editor ~ me Tines
understand plans are In prepaid
jiQn 90 ra,ify the dry victory OF NOV
wlfA a great parade and a meet
.GE Z believe ttis 10 5e SERIOUS
mistake Many have waited a NUN
YER % >ear- Cor Ibis opportunity and
have a rize- 20 rejoice. b.t good
portsmen ara FAR winners You
Viii never gam The yespec' ~ many
honest men lwao were cute unde-
cldedl ay tan'al!zat'on. Tie vets
made this mistake AID the state
should prof. r Nov 81 each
T!ll have The opportunity 90 observe
q day most approp- ate. either in
their family circles or ths chutchs
G.. ogr state. aor7a 10 give hacks for
victory. others PRAYING for a sane
rea4t us:men, o. society
Friends were threatened. "a bust
ness rfea were warned b. interested
persons before cleo on ADVERTISE
.rent- ere 5eI~z withdrawn and
ONE mechanic. in kindred trades
who voted d-r may md r. recess airy
10 change 'hei~ coca arou- ih tho
near future Tts.e .ssuas mus. -
net by men courageous DONE ~
coue over uf3Nlcltrd wlu 'ha flush
Il victor, te enable mer- ~ you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
from Another Point OF UeU

Villa has been heard TO call as white
Chinese. Now can we keep out any
longer?
The blight Of wisconsin has kept the
common stock dividend Of the Great
Western Sugar Co. down 70 y per cent.
Warnings Of the vets already coming
true. Soldiers at the border are mailing
snakes into dry territory.
Rumor Of a reorganization Of the cabi-
net must have been started by some Re-
publican who did no. get any returns af-
ter election night.
Charles f. Hughes is gong south for
a change The only other place ne could
go for the same is the west.
There's no golden gait in the way the
official California returns are coming in
for the bettors who backed the Justice.
Police Commissioner Couzens refuses
TO wish any cafe table-holder a sloppy
New Year.
Boston has already dropped the Will
liam.
Have you been reading Stevenson
Life OF Henry Ford" AT times the
author seems 10 get TOO close 20 the sub
Ject foi his own comfort
West having gone 20 Wilson. would like
90 have the president return the compli-
ment.
In other words the Detroit Automobile
club wants to be hanging around within
reach when the traffic officer needs
another.
1t came out in the court proceedings
that there is 10 be a commercial cake cut
after the war and Mr.. Ford il preparing
for a world piece
Right this way, please, with some Of
THAT they've been carrying 10 Newcastle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
BY WEBS r.

We're when you hose that va.h.
the Sre..fest suct 10 te greatest
The powers ra' were ra~ have
heir legal talent usy on measures
20 defeat the rsje-, ~ tt- av when
enacted. but thsy ,u 90 -raHs chat
.lany were or '., ,en~e 'Ha' &. the
campaign hal 9t,rsA another three
weeks. the vote n -hts UNITS vusii
have shown st- 7,'y proportion
a-d the so-calie+ some -l.c measure
would have tern srowel under
Thy forget ira. tts students !u
chr public az private educational
Institution. are factors 20 9e rseE
oted Vth. that The avera Ee r@Nr
paper VII refuse 20 continue 81 the
ellis ~ Booze and that The citizens
VIII give The irter.fate commerce
commission due notice taat r. mus
carry o4t i,s ohlIea,i.ns
MAKE H. blind pig improbable
and 3, VII die natural death
Can6sc4te all products faa' v b"
s0uggle. MO our stare u0'aVfl.Iy
and the pirates VIII seek other
treasure Tor y1a have proven Thar
talks heap 1ut take money 'a
luy wh-kv
Their honor er1gah - 81 arrwr
f-r all. MT fo-z 't,r- he ,air-s Oh
thousand vao voted az us' tHC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
But, Then, Mr.. Bryan Has
Always Been Many Years
Ahead of Other Public Men

The campaign just closed brought TO
The state of Michigan Woodrow Wilson,
Charles +. Hughes, William II. Taft,
Theodore Roosevelt and William j.
Bryan.
Distinguished visitors ALL Two candi-
dates for the presidency, two ex-presi-
dents and an ex-secretary Of state who
was a presidential candidate in three
campaigns.
The only one of the five who lifted his
voice to help Michigan Danish the saloon
by common consent the foremost issue
Of the campaign that called these politi-
cal leaders TO this state--was Mr.. Bryan.
He declared unequivocally for state
wide and nationwide prohibition.
The people of Michigan are grateful
70 Mr.. Bryan for his courageous assist
ance; and the Commoner has a right TO
rejoice in the outcome Of the fight
against the saloon here. as well as in his
own state of Nebraska. where he led the
snti-saloon cause for many years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16

when 4ch Infection occurs Tho
germ locates 10 the bones % The
spinal column As 'he germs go
in their deadly work these break
down Meanwhile pls has formed
and sbsc.sses t.gin d.sobsrgIng 10
various parts ~ The body
sooner or later this discharge 81
pus stops and the diseased bones
heal bur In healing they knit 10.
gether In Tho position ln which
they were when the disease began
t0 abafn
This usually results ln more
or less sovcre hump OF tho back or
twisting ~ the spinal column
Yet IN spite OF the fact that per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
Statistics
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)


You could see. when the statistician
came in TO breakfast. that he had some
thing up his sleeve. He had an air Of
suppressed figures. and everybody at the
table knew that before the meal was over
he would break out Sure enough, he
did.
When Mr.. Wilkins favored us with his
regular plant about how hard he had
to work and how the eterna, grind of the
office was getting HIM, the statistician
began.
Did you ever Mr. Wilkins" he said
sit down and just figure out what por-
ton of the year, how many full days in
the year, YOU actually worn ."
NO. didn't. work most of the time.
That's all | know"
All! Let US see" The statistician
produced paper and pencil There are
365 days in the year First. you sleep
eight hours day or one-third of the
time. which amounts to l22 days-l22
from 800 leaves 2i3.
Eight hours day. equivalent to 122
more days, you spend in recreation, or
at least outside Of your Office Take l22
from 2i3 and YOU have left l2l days Of
work
There are Gfty-two Sundays Sub
tract ffty-two from III and it leaves
S.Xty-nine days
There are also fifty-two half-days on
Saturdays that YOU have Off or twenty
SIX more days away from work. Twenty
six from siXty-nine leaves forty-three
Then YOU spend an hour and half
every day at lunch An hour and half
a day for five days week during the
year equals sixteen days Sixteen from
torty-three leaves twenty-seven.
so you have twcnty-seven full days
cut Of the 365 that YOU really work.
But you also have three weeks, or
twenty-one days, vacation Twenty-one
from twenty-seven leaves six.
Besides. there are six holidayS-New
Years Christmas. Washington's Birth
day Fourth OF july. Columbus Day, and
Thanksgiving
six from six leaves nothing"
Gee" said wilkins According to
;hat don't work al ALL
Il should say not put in Eddy Faley.
who sells white goods you forgot La
Dor Day You work less than not at all.
You ought to pay the firm for letting you
stick around
Say, let me see those figures" said
Wilkins. There must be some catch
somewhere.
But the statistician smiled knowingly
and put the paper in his pocket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
Pointed Paragraphs

n g. better 4, back ogt than to
&C. thrown oIt
An easy S9.ne man is sometimes
difficult % got r.d 90
lr YOU SAINT 20 see man act silly
hunt w ono wbo Do really Jealous
n is an fll wind that blows con
trarr to the predictions ~ weather
prophe
Some men treat their wives with
kudnG. b"sauao they ara afraid 20
30 othcrR.tc
The man vho has an exalted
opinion OF himself nearly a.aays
has poor opinion ~ human ma.
ture
lt an U nd that doesn't blow
dust in fh' eyes ~ a man who de
lihera'c.E beats his faithful buf
tired horse
Some people do not nelicve in The
tmrary ~ PRAYER because thry grt
what Tho, deserve instead ~ what
they ash Tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
Henry Ford With His
Millions Insists That He
Must Have Work To Do

Henry Ford. unknowingly, voiced the
real difference between the Americans
and the Europeans when he said on the
witness stand a day or two ago that he
didn't give much thought 70 the offer Of
$500, 900, 900 for his business for he
wanted something to work at
This is the real necessity Of the Amer
lean people. work, and when they are
without it, in some form or other, they
are miserable and lose their self respect.
We are called commercial, materiaAst-
ic, money-mad and many other uncomph-
mentary things, but. when all is told. II
is work, not money, which we require for
our happiness and the fulfllment Of our
beings.
The great majority of US are forced 70
work for our daily bread and the great
majority of us add butter and Jam to j!
as fast as we are able. But do we, like
the Europeans, thirst for leisure and take
it the minute we have supplied all wants
and Injuries?
Quite the contrary. II is then that our
fighting blood is up. for the enthusiasm
and devotion that the European feels to-
ward war, is directed by the American
toward work.
This may or may not be fine ideal.
We do not take it upon ourselves to say.
II is according to the religion of our fore
fathers and is a strong compelling urge
s.f 1fcE rrrg 2 J. -
arts nor add to a rarified social state. It
does not create culture, as the European
knows it, and we are left behind in many
things.
But it seems to be part Of q democ-
racy. and the man in the United States
who does not work, either millionaire or
poor man, is thought TO be abnormal and
is.looked at askance by his busy country
men.
For we feel that we were put here TO
accomplish something, be it digging
ditch or making machinery Our pioneer
forefathers toiled 50 hard and long to
clear this land from its forest growths
and wrest from its surface living that
their energy for work may have been
passed on to us thru all the generations.
The democracy of labor is the only
democracy which we have yet achieved
but we have accomplished that. For every
man who honestly tolls is respected for
his labor by every other man, both rich
and poor, thruout the length and breadth
Of this great land