davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
REPUBLICAN PAPER
q COMES OUT FOR cox

Declaring that Republican lead
ership in the country has broken
faith with the rank and file of the
party, and with humanity every
where, and that the Democratic
platform offers "peace, lasting
peace, builded on the justice of the
Golden Rule which humanity is
praying for" the Norristown, Pa,
Times, a Republican newspaper
since its foundation in 1881, an
nounces that, in accordance with
the dictates Of conscience and in the
belief that it is doing patriotic
and humanitarian duty, it cannot
DO other than support Cox and
Roosevelt for President and Vice
President.
The Times denunciation of the
Republican platform and tactics
has caused a sensation in that Re
publican stronghold. 1t sets forth
that "for the sake of gratifying
hate the Republican leadership
would pass over the glory of Am
erfcan boys on the bloody stretches
of France and Belgium, breaking
faith with those who returned as
we'll as those who died"
Republicans are charged by The
Times with premeditating the MUIR
der of the treaty, dishonoring the
word "Amerfcanism" and ignor-
ing the sentiment Of the people of
the country with their "double-fac-
ed platform" The League of Ma
tons is indorsed, and it is contend
ed that, with the assistance of the
United States, lasting peace will
e crystalized into an actual, fact. 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Josie 7. and Francis M. Crevon ia
Alta M. Airhart, lot 13, Lafayette.
Homer E. Conner to Geo. M. and
Maude Amweg, lot 5, Wadsworth. n
E. L. and c. M. Crum to J. A. and
Hannah F. Price, lots 36-37-38, Lodi
E. E. Ensign to F. H. and Edna D.
Farquharson, acres, Spencer. =
Geo. and Lica Fuller to A. E. and
l.. H. Sanford, / acre, Chatham.
G. r. Failor to r. A. Lerhr, lot s.
Medina village.
Lodi.
T. j. Kelley ct al. to B. O.. Hull, lots
126-1238-1239, Wadsworth
Farmers Exchange Co., Medina, ia
The Litchfield Exchange Co., lot 49,
Litchfield. Y
E. ]. Nausel and wife to Susanna
Gooham, lot 3, Homer. p
Maude Smith to Lodi Hospital Co..
lot 25, Lodi.
Endokin Somick to John and Mary
Berlyak, lot 202, Wadsworth.
P. H. Schneider, trustee, to Edward
L. Madigan, lot 1910, Wadsworth.
Joe and Mary Sebok to Joe and
Kida Riba, $3.50 acres, Sharon.
Paul Whitmore to>~G.. H. and AIDA
Markell, 3.16,100 acres, Westfield.
R. c. and w. G. Willis to O. R.
Dague, lot 202, Wordsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT

The Republican party could have
ratified suffrage in Delaware and
given the thirty-sixth state by ratify-
cause of equal suffrage. Both branches
of the Delaware legislature were Re-
publican but the Republican party de-
feated suffrage in Delaware.
The Republican party could have
given the thirty-sixth state by ratify.
ing suffrage in Vermont or Connecti-
cut but the Republican governors o1
these two states refused to call the
legislatures in session.
The Democratic governor, and a
Democratic legislature of a Demo
cratic state-Tennessee-gave the
thirty7sixth state to complete the en-
franchisement of>women.
Keep the record straight.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

There has been no finer note OF
patriotism and Americanism struck in
any campaign than the tributes Gov
ernor Cox is paying in his speeches to
the memory and the valor Of "our
boys who died and are sleeping in
France" and to their brave comrades
who survived, and the reiteration of
his determination to keep faith with
the dead" Governor Cox has not for
gotten what they fought and what
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
"NORMALCY"

Senator Harding has been saying
in his speeches that he wants to get
back to normally, and Governor
Coolidge processes to wish for res
toration of "bld times"
Both these gentlemen are candidates
of the "Old Guard, and must, there
fore, voice the wishes of the "Old
Guard" The normally" of "old
times" Senator Harding wishes to get
back to must be that of the good old
golden Mark Hanna days, when an
"Old Guards" campaign fund exceeded
$16,0O0,000; when price was paid
for elections; when employees at
great industrial plants were. told by
their superintendents, the agents Of
special interest, that unless they voted
as they (the representatives of the
special interests) wished them to vote,
their jobs would be closed to them on
the day. following the election; they
were the days when corporation task
masters wrung immense dividends
from the very blood of women and
children employed in unregulated
"sweatshops."
On the other hand, in the days of
"normalcy," in the "old times," there
was no Federal Reserve system;
panics were as frequent as the sea-
sons, and national bank failures oc-
Cured on an average of one every
three weeks; there was no Farm Loan
system; small farmers were the vic
TINS of mortgage bank pirates and
tenancy was the curse of the land (;
there was no federal aid in road build
ing, and every farmer paid 3 "mud
tax; there was no merchant marine;
there was none of the many benefici-
ent legislative enactments of the last
two Democratic administrations, which
wrested the power of government out
of the hands of few and lodged it
in the hands of the people. In those
days of "normalcy" an insidious lobby
guided the hand that wrote the laws
placed upon the nations statute books
until driven from the halls of the
Capitol as were the money-changers
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
CHURCHES


Sunday, Sept, 12--1O a. M, morning
service; the pastor will preach the
first of three sermons on "Three
Salvations." Special music BY the
choir, and male quartet, 11;15 Bible
school, music by orchestra; 5 p. M,
Juniors; $3.50 p. m, B. Y. P. U. No
evening services as it is our pastors
turn to preach at Weymouth Congre-
gational church. The male quartet will
sing; 1880 p. m. Tuesday, union BIZ
BILE study; 1880 p. m. Thursday, prayer
and praise; choir rehearsal Friday
evening. No "slackers," everybody on
the job.
Il. IRWIN, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
AUGUST HEALTH REPORT

County Health Commissioner Brint-
nall submits the following vital sta
tistics Of Medina county for the prev
ious month:
\ Number of deaths, 10; causes, heart
disease 3, cerebral hemorrhage A, can
Ger 8, suicide l, intestinal obstruction
1, exophthalnic goitre |, arterio seller
osis 2, prematire birth 1, trauma 1,
colescystitis /, nephritis /.
Number Of births, 45; males rs, fe-
males 20.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday, Sept. 12--10 a. M, Morning
service, sermon by the pastor: subject,
"The Message Of the Ages; 11:15,
Sunday school, D. r. Pelton, superin-
ltendent; $50 pm, Epworth League,
leader, Helen Burnham; subject, "In-
stitute Echoes; Prayer service, Thurs
day evening, 1880. Sunday Sept. 10,
will be Conference Sunday and there
will be no preaching service in the
morning or evening. "A cordial vel
come to all.
WALLACE H. BRYENTON,
4, Pastor
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
Probate Court

Inventory filed in estate Of John
&c. Bowersock, deceased
Petition filed to adjust and sell
dover in guardianship Of Mary J.
Ware, insane.
viii of Matilda Hoon, deceased,
filed and application made for pro-
bate.
Hearing had and will of Mary C.
Clark, deceased, admitted to probate.
Mary Hoppe appointed guardian Of
Iperson of Ruth Grabenstetter, minor.
Geo. M. Peiot appointed adniinisb-
rator Of estate Of Sarah Pelot, deceas-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

The Rev. w. F. Sheldon, Of New
York, an independent, non-partisan
minister of the Gospel, who is living
up to the fundamental principle of
Christianity -peace-by supporting
the League Of Nations, has supplied
one of the best campaign slogans on
this. issue; "Cox and Civilization VS..
Harding and He'll"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

Very little is heard Of or from Sena-
tor Harding's running mate, which
may be accounted for by the fact that
when the head of a ticket is put on
the tail end he doesn't know exactly
what to do or say.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

If the stunt" editors of the Marion
front porch show will permit the sug-
gestion we would like to nominate the
|"Gold Dust Twins" as the next fea-
Iture attraction in their touching" bal
lad, "Boys, Get the Money"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

Senator Harding's latest utter
ances on the League of Nations sug-
gests case of dental surgery. He
wants to take the teeth out of the
Leaugue of Nations and put them in
the Hague treaty.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

they died for, and as President Of the
United States they could have no more
faithful and sympathic trustee of their
interests.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
from the Temple.

from the Temple.
Such was "normalcy" in the "old
times, from which the "Old Guard"
the agents of the special interests,
speaking through its candidates, so
fervently sighs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Melvin Chaplin and Esther Puckett,
both of Wadsworth. Y
Sanpel y, Buchanan Of Westfield,
and Annie Strehl Of Lafayette.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
st. Paul,s Episcopal Church

Sunday, Sept. 12-S a. M, Holy
Communion; 10 a. M, morning prayer
and sermon; 11:30, church school.
r. X. CAULK, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
Church, Of Christ

h Y. M. C. A. County Secretary
Barnes will speak at the morning SER
vice next Sunday, Sept. IL,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
Congregational Church

Sunday, Sept, 12-10 a. M, MORN
ing worship and sermon; :15 a. M,
Church school; mid-week meeting on
Thursday, 1880 p. m. A welcome to
VIM. j. DREW minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

NEW CASES

Max J. Rudolph and Carl A. Pal
mer VS.. Pauline H. Roth ct al, action
for money and foreclosure. Elmer G.
Derr, Cleveland, attorney for plain
tiff.
The Lodi Mill and Elevator Co., VS.,
The l. J. Joseph Co., action for money
only, Frank Heath, attorney for plaih
tiff. ir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Sketch &c"

One may saunter about with an
air of nonchalant assurance II
ono possesses a suit of Eton cut,
with accordion pleated skirt
fashioned of navy serge, and
girdled about with a gorgeous
sash Of Roman stripes. Sale
Price S69.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Sketch "E"

The refreshing spring days de-
mand the right sort of QUITO
doors togs. Here is an example
in the natty brown and cream
shepherds plaid, lined with ca
nary colored silk. It's simple
lines accentuate the fine tailor
ing. Sale Price ....,.. .$88.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Sketch "B"

Another engaging suit OF navy
tricotine which departs bit
from the ordinary in its full
blouse effect. The long reveres
gaudy little vest of plaid silk,
while the pockets and side gus
sets flaunt many buttons. Sale
Price ........... S6S.1o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Sketch 81"

This suit OF n dark blue mixture
has a convertible collar which
may be worn open with revers.
A narrow leather belt buckles
about the waist and the back IN
box plcated. The back OF skirt
buttons from top to hem sale
Price ..,,..,,,......,,.SfD.5 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Sketch "F"

Developed in navy Poiret Twill
this model Is Of uncomprom-
ising severe cut and smartly
belted the mannish vest OF
pongee silk sounds an authentic
style note. Sale Price S89.I5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Sketch 81"

The secret OF that chic Ct
feet" here lies in the deep cuff
buttoned onto the coat, The
belt IL striped with tucks and
braid and fastened with a fancy
buckle. The skirt has no adorn-
mcnt other than the buttoned
pockets sale Price zee. $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Sketch ID"

This jaunty suit OF navy trico-
tine is the very last Yord in
smart tailoring. Tho edges are
braided. The skirt of the coat
ripples in the most approved
manner. Sale Price .. $8e.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Sketch 81"

An innovation developed in the
ever popular shepherd plaid.
Graceful slenderncss OF limo IL
achieved by long revers. The
skirt OF the coat falls into rip
pies. while a frivolous line OF
buttons run down the back.
Sale Price S4O.5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Sale SuIS-
SketChed BY the
Tandever artist
Sketch "A"

There are occasions that simply
demand a dress up suit. This
model of navy tricotine is elab-
orately embroidered in heavy
silk floss. The coat cut straight
In the back deceitfully fashions
itself into points in front. Shoe
string sash and simple tailored
skirt. Sale Price ..... .$09.7J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Sketch "K"

A sand colorcd Jersey suit OF
the truly sports type. Fine
tailoring Is evidenced in the
buttoned patch pockets. narrow
b g | I and stitching. Sale
Price ............,. Sl8.5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
-TANdfUfrS

We firmly believe that these suits are extraord
inarily good investment for all who purchase them
-FIRST-On account of the fine quality materials
Innings and workmanship
-SECOND-Due to the fact that they styled
properly to conform with the latest style Silhouette
-THlRD-For seventeen years the women folk OF
Tulsa have depended upon this store for authentic
styles and reliable garments and the suits in this sale
bear mute witness that they may still depend on
FOURTH The prices have been considerably re-
duced. The savings average 20 per cent.
Sale starts today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Sketch "H"

A hint of the new silhouette
turks In the lines OF this navy
serge, with the suggestion of
flares about the hips, the pleat-
ed belt IL fastened with "A double
row OF buttons, and rows OF
braid follow tho ripples OF the
coat. Sale Price .,..,.. Sf0.5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Sale Suits
Sketched by the
TandeUer artist
Sketch &c"

Here a suit Of serviceablc black
serge derives its smartness from
It's trig tailored lines, finished
with silk braid and numerous
buttons. Sale Price. xt0.5O
Evening star., 1920-03-09
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, MD. March 9.-Pota
toes. white. western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. per 100 pounds, 4.50a
500; do. New York and New Jersey,
eastern shore Maryland and Virginia.
Mccormick. 4.00a425; cobblers. per
100 pounds. 4.5Oa4.75: all sections. No.
.. 2.5Oa3.OO: No. 8. 1.5Oa2.00; sweets.
yellow. North Carolina. per barrel
6.50a7.50: eastern shore Maryland
No. 2, per barrel. 3.00a4.00: yams. No
l. per barrel. 4.5Oa5.5O: do, No. .,
3.00a400.
Vegetables and green fruits-.Ap-
pies: all varieties. No l.; per Dbl. 800
ASSOC: do. No. 2. 4.00a5.00: do. box
rieties. No. 1. per bu., 2.Ooa2. so; do.
No. 2. 1.50a1.75. Beans. per basket.
green. 4.O0a6. 90: do, per basket. wax.
4OOa5.0O: do. pearl, per basket, 400
a5.oO. Cabbage. der basket. 2.ooa
$50: do. Danish. per ton. 75;ooa
10000. Celery. per crate, 2.Ooa3.5o.
Cucumber. per basket. 7.ooas.oo Egg
plants. Florida. per crate. 3.ooa5: 90.
Grapefruit, Florida. per box. ASA
400 Kale, Norfolk per bbl.. 2.00a
as. Lettuce, Florida per basket,
1.00a3.OO. Onions. New York and
western. per 100 lbs. 5.5oa6.oo, al
sections. No. 2, per 100 lbs, 3.00a4. 90.
Turnips. per bu.. 1.50.
Oranges-Florida. per box. as to
size, 5.50a7.0O; peas. Florida. per bas-
ket. 3.5Oa4.00: peppers. Florida. per
crate. 3.08a5.50: squash. Florida. per
crate. 250a4 co: spinach Norfolk, per
barrel. 2.50a3.50.
Tomatoes-Fancy. per crate. 4.50a
500: do. choice, per crate. 3.00a4.OO:
beets per 100 punches. S.00a1O.Oo: car
rots per basket, 1.50a175: oyster
plant, per 100 punches. 10.00a12.00; ;
brussels sprouts. per quart. 20a25; !;
parsnips. per bushel. 80; savoy cab
ba ge, per bushel. 1.N0al.25: tangerines.
per strap. 9.00a10.00: strawberries.
per quart. 65a75.
Flour quotations. per barrel, 9S-
Evening star., 1920-03-09

pound sacks carload lots)-Winter
patent. 7.50a12.0O: winter straight
lc.25a10.75; spring patent, 13.50a14.00:
spring straight. 12.50a13.OO: hard win
te- patent. 13.ooa135o: hard winter
straight, 12.o0a12.50; rye flour, me
dunn to choice. S.25a9.OO: corn meal.
per 100 pounds. 3.75a390. city mills,
winter patent, 11.75a12.5O; city mills,
winter straight. 11.65; city mills.
spring patent, 11.50; city mills. blend
ed patent. 400. (The above quota
tions on city mills -four are jobbing
pricesD Receipts. 1,7s1 barrels, s12
barrels being for export.
Wheat sales-None
Corn-Cob. yellow. 7.5oa7so per
barrel; white. 10 to Is per cent dis
count; track corn, yellow, No. 3, 1.66.
Sales--None.
Oats-No. white. 1.oo1sa1.o3 per
bu. asked: No. 3. 1.O1 ,.a1.02 per bu.
Rye-Range of prices Bag lots of
nearby rye. as to quality. 1.50a1.65;
No western export. 1.S6a1.S1.
Hay - No. timothy. 4sooa47 90;
timothy, 44.oOa445o; No. timothy,
&C. .O0a43.0O: No. ! light clover mixed,
"A. 5Oa45OO: No. light clover mixed,
43. O0a435O: No. clover mixed. 400;
No. clover mixed. 40.00a42.00, sam
pie hay. 3S.O0a40.0O.
Straw - no. StTaiSnt Iye, .-.oV
No. straight rye. 1S.5oa19.oO; No.
tangled rye. 1900: No. tangled rye.
II. .5Oa16.O0; No. I wheat. 16OOa1 100;
No. 2 wheat 15.0Oa15.50: No. ! oat.
is. GOALS 800: No. . oat, 16.50a17.5o.
CHICAGO. March .. Although
bearish constructions of the govern
ment report on farm reserves weak
ened the corn market at the opening.
commission houses quickly took care
Of all the offerings and then lifted
prices to above yesterdays finish.
Every future delivery except May
reached new top level for the sea
son. Opening quotations. which va =
red from unchanged figures to. ia
lower, with May 1.46a1.4612 and July
39a1.39la. were followed by upturns
all around.
Oats paralleled the action of corn.
After opening Aa1A off. including
Evening star., 1920-03-09
Reading to Beneht.

1t was something like an Old-fash-
ioned move in Reading. Reading Is
another stock which stands to benefit
by both Of yesterdays decisions On
chooses to declare a stock dividend
out Of it's treasury assets. consisting
of its equities in coal properties. 1t
stands, ON the other hand, to gain as
much as any other road from the val
uation decision because of the enor-
nous increase in the value of it's ter
minals and roadway since the original
construction. 1t was these considera-
tions which made Reading the real
leader in the railway movement today.
Evening star., 1920-03-09

July at 75%a7s, The market rallied
shabby.
Provisions were depressed by weak
ness in the hog market. The strength
of grain, however. tended to bring
about something of Il recovery.
NEW YORK. March 9.-Pork unset
tied: mess, 42.00a43.OO
Lard-Firm: middle west. 21.40
a21.5O
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
DIVIDENDS.

record. able.
1kss Observation-Disclosures Mar. Is Apr. 1
An. window Glass Machine
Co.. pfd. q. 1%1s. Mar. l. Apr. /
Beaver Board Cos, LIST pfd.
a. 1xS ..................Ma Mar. Is Apr.
Beaver Board Cos. 1st pfd.
Beaver q T Bs.rd Cos. LIST pfd. ''''e '0''
q. 1Ers ..................s Sept. II Oct. /
Beaver Board Cos, 1st pfd,
q. 1x% 192) ......... Dec IL Jan. /
Beaver Board Cos. I'd pfd. q.
1Y% ............... Mar Is Apr l
Beaver Board Cos. I'd pfd q,
Ilsrs ................-..... June Is July /
I,sfs .....................s Sept. 15 Oct ]
II.s (1scD ............ Dec. Is Jan. !
Boeth Fisheries Co., LIST pfd.
a. Sf.75 .................M Mar 13 Apr ]
Dominion Oil. mo, 1T. Mar. 15 Apr. l
Fisk Rubber Co., I'd pfd. q,
1%e .....................M May 81 juno Ii
Inter. Harvester. q, 81 80. Mar. IS Apr. IL
Inter. Harvester Co. Of n. j..
k.otsi ( Des. Nol... Ry. "f " apr ID
"a Feb. % Mar 10
R. Co.. a. 1hTs. Mar Is Apr ]
Otis Steel Co., pfd. q. laleo. Mar 20 Apr. ]
Spencer Petroleum, m, ~. Mar. Is Mar. .
western Eiee. Co.. q, g: 50. Mar. "A Mar. 81
California Petroleum, pfd. q.
1Ah Mar. 10 Apr.
American Exchange Securities
Corp. ini. q. 3e........... Mar. 20 Apr q
VIII 4 Banner Corpn.. mi,
q, 0hc ..................Aa Mar. Is Apr. ]
viii . Dauner Corpn.. pfd, q.
$50 .....................A Mar. 10 Apr. ]
Bouthe11 Railway Co. IN. 4
o. ctfs.), s-a, $2......... Mar. Is Apr. !
It. Jossphs. South Bend South
: ern r. R.. s-a, lse.........A Mar. 10 Mar. Il
ST. Joeephs, South Bend South
ePn r. r.. ex. L.So......... Mar. 10 Mar. ]!
st. Josephs, south Bend South
ern r. r., pfd. s-a. 214,e. Mar. 10 Mar. l.
St. Louis. Rocky Mt. Pa
eifc pfd. q. 1kS. Mar 20 Mar. 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09

task in hand. the company would not
only hold its present enviable position
among the leaders of the industry, but
would eventually assume undisputed
/ leadership.
Things look exceedingly favorable
for the company and for the men, too
stated Mr.. Seiberling. I'VE will con-
tinue the aggressive policy we have in
stituted. Now that the new factory
is i'm full swing our production is as
suming satisfactory proportions. But
we must not stop. We must keep on
increasing 1t.
II wish | could imbue every one of
the Haynes employees with the idea
that the success of the company means
also the success of every individual
workman. As the company progresses
the men. too, progress. And so the
interest of the one should be the in
terest of the other with both reaping
a mutual benefit.
Il have here a report which shows
that the HAYNES company is looking
after the interests of its employees.
This report is made by the National
Metal Trades Association and is to the
effect that The Haynes Automobilo |
Company pays a four per cent higher I
rate than the average rate Of pay in /
he factories that comprise this dis
.rict of the Association"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09

manager A. f. Osterloch. "for we are
looking forward to the time when our
western factory will be able to make
enought tires to take care of our en-
tire western trade.
And due to the rapidly increas-
ing efficiency of our labor we are GO
ing to be able to do this sooner than
We anticipated. We have many men
in our plant who have becs "a nrofi-
cient workmen In ten Gays capable of
taking full charge OF a machine. In
the east it was our custom to require
lat least thirty days experience in op-
Grating a machine before giving the
workman fun charge of it,
From an output of about fifty tires
on the our western plant was inau-
gurated we have grown to produc-
tion of 1000 tires daily, of which
about 400 are cord tires. we are ra-
pidIy approaching a daily output Of
$500 tires daily. which is the figure
on whoch the economical production
is based
But we will not stop at this figure
when attained. we will go on toward
the 5000 mark an dthen on to the
$500 mark. The factory is built to
accommodate the production of 1900
tires daily and. of course. beyond that
number it will be necessary to add
manufacturing space to the factory.
The Goodyear Spirit among our
western employees measures fully up
to the standard developed in the eas'
during a growing period of more thar
twenty years. Contentment. good
wages and the best of working CON
ditions-these spell the story of our
success in the west"