davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Kewpie O'Neil. 10,
(Garner), 14.90y $50. $50; Louis A.
113 (Mooney). $50, $50: Estero, IL;
Francis). 60. Time, 1925 2-5. Eas,
Side. St Michael. BY Golly, Runzaf
Belgian Queen, Belle of Elizabeth.
town, War Spirit also ran.
Second Race-Maximac, 112 (Moo.
ney), $40. 1880. 4.60; Bojul, II:
(Wilson), 11.9O, 420; Lieut.. Colonel
112 (Garner). $50. Time, les 2-5
Field Lark, Tamper. Spats. Hinkle
Fincastle also ran: .
Third Race - Lackawanna, l0l
(Fields), 1880, $40. $40; DR.. Rae
1O9 Harrington). $50. $40: Gour.
mand, lI3 (Parke). $50. Time, 2:02
Concentrate, Candle Light, Wave,
Young Adam, J. c. Stone also ran.
Fourth Race-Miss Jemima, 116
CPooD, 1910. 40, $40; Brookhoit,
122 (GarHer). 4.10. $50; Ace High,
1O3 (scobie). $40. Time, 1:12. High
Cost. Distinction also ran
Fift0 Race-Bit of White, loe
GykeC. SO. 400, $50: Rangoon. 1ls
Garner. $40, $40: Ginger, 1os
tPool). $40. Time, 1851 1-5. Sands
of Pleasure, Woodtrap. Marjorie
Hines. Firebrand also ran.
Sixth Race-Fair Phantom, 11s
(Garner), 800. ESQ. 2,30; College
Girl, 104 (Howard). $40. $50; Bud
Fisher. 107 (Barnes), $50. Time,
1:12 2-5. Janku. Stonewan, Billy
Brush Thibodeaux also ran.
Seventh Race-Green Gold, lilo
(Garner), 40. $40. 2.70:. Cimarron.
1O7 tCarrolD. $40. $50; American
Bay, 107 (Barnes)s 1920. Time las
S-5 Duke Run, Harlock, Cinderella,
Shilling. Dixie Carroll. Black Hackle
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
Al. II wa. IN the .Be.lnnInr.

tAfter considering the physical
bulk of most champions now. ruling
the game.) .!..r.
The clock moves back
To days when sheer. raw powes
ruled the game: -
When depth of chest and breadth OF
neck and back
Brought ancient. stars their share
of name and fame,
Brawn ruled the race
When Hercules and Samson In their
age
Found that big forearms. got the
leading space
Upon the turn of any sporting page.
As II was then
So now we turn to face the ancient
scheme, ~
Where Drawn comes back to rule
the game again
And weaklings have but little
chance to dream. '
You Know the list,
Broad-shouldered strong and mostly
| deep of chest,
Big hand, stout thigh. sr Dempsey
Guilford wrist
Waiting to put raw power To the
| test
The Tiger OF the species may be
deadlier than the Yale this season,
but 1t is taking little for granted
In stalking the Navy on the next
fiscal Saturday afternoon.
Concerning TiDing
| Again l ask you" writes F.. H
NJ, ito put down what you con-
slider the most important thing to
work out in good timing, whether
1t be kicking a football, hitting a
golf ball, stroking a tennis ball. or
what you will. The subject ] know
is too big to be considered in full
But there must be at least a foun.
dation to start from"
|, There is.
The foundation of proper timing
is taking your time. Eliminating
| hurry. not hitting or kicking or
stroking too soon.
You may or may not recall
Charley Brickley at his best. Even
with the Yale line surging upon
him he worked as IL he had all
! afternoon in which to make nj.
| drop-kick. His right foot came
Iback evenly and steadily-and then
shot forward.
The natural over eagerness to de-
liver the blow puts the punch in too
soon. and there is Qothing left for
the speed area"
Timing is rhythm that reaches its
top speed at the moment OF impact
and that holds this speed a shor,
| distance on beyond.
The Break,
When one is worried or upset. OF
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
KENILWORTH RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Fox Glove, 90
! (HarbOurne). 1916. AS; out; Alva,
/ i0l Lang), 3.35; out; Delhimar, 100
(Burns). out. Time: 1:19 2-5. Ma
visco also ran.
SECOND RACE-spugs. III tcon-
way). 11.30! sos. 40: Heath Belle
81 (ParringtOn). 7.OO.s $40; Redland,
los (Schwartz), 1890. Time: Ill
As. Chow. War Tax. 2. Moody,
Treadwell, The Decision, Mormon,
and Murphy also ran.
THIRD RACE-Helen Atkin. 81
(Burns), 9.OO,s 4.25, 3.25; Jago, 1o7
CMcTaggart), 4.20. 3.45: Marmite,
1O7 (Murphy). S.7O. Time: 1:1s Is.
Anzac. My Maize, Johns Umma and
Pueblo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-June Fly, los
(schwartz), 29.4O. 11.6o, $50; st.
Paul. SO (Romanellie), 1925, 2S5:
Woodbine, 112 (Gantner). $50. Time
1854 .3-5.' Algonquin. Chief Spon-
sor. BeIjoy and Viola G also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Star Realm. 1o7
(Bower). AIS, 800, ESQ; Day Lilly,
103 (Gantner). ass, $50: Court Fool,
1O6 (Bang), $50. Time: 1:52 AS.
Padua. Diomed, Partisan Diamond
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Buckhorn II, 1l2
(Huntamer). $3.50, lI4.2O, 20.6O: Wal
ter Turnbow, iO2 (Schwartz), 14,O5.
6.S5: Wood Thrush, 10 (McTag-
garD. 40. Time: 1902. George
Duncan, Ellison. Alma B., Deck
mate. War Plume. Chfmero. Fair
and Warmer and Dotta's Best also
ran
SEVENTH RACE-'WakeffeId, 100
(Lang). 1920. s.15. 7.35; Dolly c., 81
OK. Parrington), 7.30. 500: Thomas
F. Mcmahon. SO (Burns), $50. Time :
1857 Us. Winneconne, Frank Mon
roe, The Desert and Darniey also
ran
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
DUMBARTON WINS
CLUB TENNIS TITLE
Clarence Charest, District
Champion, Loses Match
To Ballinger. >"

The Dumbarton Club won the
club tennis championship of the
District on the Chevy Chase courts
yesterday, defeating Holmead
matches to 3. The Dumbartonites
captured four singles matches and
two doubles
The big upset of the day was
furnished in No. l singles, in which
j. r. Ballinger, of Holmead de-
feated Clarence Charest the new
District champion. in three-set
match. IS, 3-6, IS. BallingeI
took the net repeatedly, and Char
est was unable to pass him sue
cessfully. =
By winning yesterday. Dunbar
ton earns the right to meet the
Baltimore Country Club for the
intercity championship.
Yesterdays results:
Singles.
J. r. Ballinger (H) defeated
Charest (D) IS, 3-6, 7-5.
Bates Cd defeated Doyle CID,
90, St.
Graves Cd defeated White CHD.
GO. "a.
McCathran( CID defeated HillyeI
Cd. 1-6, 6-3, 6-S.
Purinton (D) defeated w. BaIIin-
ger CID. 6-1, Ga.
Burrell CD defeated Dyer (H)
Sc. 81.
Doubles.
Charest and Gore CD defeated
Doyle and J. X. Ballinger CID, 6-4
4-6. 81.
McCathran and Dyer (H) defeat
ed Bates and Hillyer Cd, 60, 3-6
6-2.
Johnson and Purinton CD de.
feated White and w. Ballinger (H)
s-6. Go.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
Grid Teams Challenge.

A flock of local lightweight foot
Ill teams are in the field this sea-
son The Kanawha Midgets want
,,ar,es in the S5-pound class, and the
Ianawha A. C. in the 125-pound
.s.-ision Their managers can be
raacbed by phoning North 224. The
Indsnendent A. C.. in the 1l0-pound
aIa.s and the Carlisles, averaging
10 are also out for games. Lin
- so4O will reach the independents.
80 Lincoln 2453 the Carlisles. The
nag ger Of the Circle A. c.. in the
IssDnound division, is receiving chal-
Ianges at North sol.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
KeiSer to Battle
Shade Friday Night

NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-Billy Shade.
the California light heavyweight. and
Fay Keiser. the fighting soldier from
Cumberland. Nd. will do battle Fri
day night in Madison Square Gar
den for fifteen rounds. The win
ner will be matched with either Tom
Gibbons or Harry Greb, the Pitts
burgh .mauler. who has been snoop-
ing around for many months in the
hope OF getting on with some good
man at Tex Richards big arena.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
CALAMITY JANE ROMPS AWAY WITH THE NATIONAL PURSE
Trackman's Selections.
AT JAMAICA.

At JAMAICA.
First Rnee--AIe xander Hamilton.
NJ. #. Grives, MonnFtery.
second Race-Tody, Light Rose,
Edwina.
third Raee--wrecker, Pavia. Cote
dor. r
Fourth Race = Bees was, WISH
bone, Penifent. 4 ~
Fif,h Race--Joek sect. Crack Of
Dawn, 81. isidore. -
sixth Race - Tssenty ty-seventh Di-
vision, Castleton. Hephalstos.
AT LAUREL.
First Race---saiiine Along. HIkh
G, Early Bird
second Race--surf. Robert oliver,
ovcrmatcb.
Thlrd Rnce-Mr. Brummei, Amaze
kassIn, Siesta.
Forrth Race - Elemental Moco,
Mad Nell.
FIFTH Race - Careful, Rubldiuni,
Muttilins. 49,.
sixth Race - Comme CT. GoIdine,
Runquoi.
seventh Raee-weiihnder, Night
Raider, servitor. ~
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.
First Rnee-Gipsy Queen, Gloria
France. Plus Ultra.
Second Race Reliability, Black
Betty, Our Dear.
Third Race-wnpiti. Dainty Lass
Ace.
Fourth Race - westwood. Peter
Piper. Rapid Traveller. r.
Fifth Race - DIR. Clark, Adonis
Distinction.
sixth Race Lord Allen, Glyn
WOlf's Cry. ...... .f
Seventh Race-RoyaI Duck. Gypss
Lad, Alula.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
q e e poz7zzlzz!f
- @NSlgyG Grand zd1d5 53ice

/ his mental grip has slipped timing
usually goes astray.
/ For the real foundation of timing
lis mental polse and control. One
may be nervous and still Keep
tmental control and concentration.
But there are certain days when
the mind has no control over the
muscle. and on these days even the
Hutchisons, the Cecil Leitehes and
the Tildens become ordinary NOR
tails.
The greatest wrecker that good
timing knows is staleness. condi-
| ton that viii. even beat down a
champion against any opponent near
his or her class.
Reader-we confess to slipping a
cog IL we rated the Giant infield on
par with the old Cub or the old
| Athletic quartette. 1t Isn't. But
through the season II was the best
infield in either league for thonr
ough going value in all departments
OF defense and attack. The one-in-
field that came fully up to Cub
Athletic quality was that OF Ten
ney-Lowe-Long and Collins, Of Bos-
| ton.
AFew Football Movies.
The Goalem."-Dan Lourie.
Dangerous Curve Ahead"-The
Navy. .
The Three Musketeers."-Lou
Charity and Keck. IL.
Broken Blossoms."-Qnterview
with any coach.) .
Watch My Dust."-Lafayette.,
The L. p. Trail"-J. w. Heis-
man.
We notice that on Saturday CALI
fornia University is scheduled &c
meet the Pacific feet. This contest
may furnish the answer as to
whether or not battleships are OBJ
solete. But the test might be a
fairer one if played on the Pacific
Ocean rather than at Berkeley.
The one shadow on the season Is
the absence OF George Gipp of Notre
Dame, one of the greatest football
players that ever lived. His death
last winter took away worthy
rival of Thorpe and Mahan for all.
| time honors. There is no one neal
his all-around brilliancy on tn,
field today.
In year when Gene Sarazen car
be up on Jock Hutchison at tn,
end OF is holes-when Mrs. Lett
can beat Miss Leitch-when Ander'
son and Rice can defeat Tilden-
when Jesse Guilford can beat Chicl
Evans UP and 5 to play. or Gard
ner up and 6 to play, you can
well blame football team as strong
as Princeton wondering where tht
! meat ace of fate will fall next.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13


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lead
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would
o
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13


at nj
Nnlaet Minnn d 400 Time
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13


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llfE Nations starg o pOa
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The Washington herald., 1921-10-13

sSo 20; PetkF
a
to OF
to the
-HanavlL
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The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
Kpicks Take Workout.

The Knickerbocker eleven will
,rsctiee tonight at s o'clock in prep
sration for their game with the West
overs on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
Want Sunday Game

The Speedway eleven wishes to arr
range a game for next Sunday The
team averages 13s pounds. Call
Manager Brown at Franklin 3255,
after 5 D. m -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13


Miss 800 till saightd
under
a
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13

Twodonar 121o $50; T6y A. so 2oo The
las
of all
o. a
icap sartg
a. at wnner-br 9 ~
E. $780,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
HOW THEY RAN AT LAUREL.
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast.

claiming
Ii %
W. to
ners second.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13

Arlingtons Open Grid Season.
The Arlington A. A. will open its
football season Sunday in a game
with the South End A. c. at $3.50
on the Arlington grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13

|
a o
| h OF a anne unde p and Of
|
RACEsiK
| - TT
at Winner 3. Duubar by
|
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Slipper ahan
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
ST. OLAF. CHOIR MADE 4.
EXCELLENT IMPRESSION
Appeared Before Capacity Audi
ence at Opera House on i.
Saturday

The st. Olaf Choir appeared in con
cert Saturday evening at the Dream
land Opera House and rendered with
out contradiction aone of the best, if
not the best, concert to which music
lovers in the city have: been an audi
ence. The program contained master
full compositions and oratorio writ
ings. The program as a whole may
be said to have been Of the purely
classical, where intricate music and
the art of rendering the same featured
in the main. Prof. F. Melius Christ
ianson, the director of the choir, dis
played his mastery in chorus work.
One of his best compositions consti-
tuted a number on the program. The
fifty voices in the choir are we'll
blended and trained. The exactness
of expression and clearness of harm
ony were distinct qualities much ap-
preciated.
The choir left Sunday morning by
special train for Montevideo where
they rendered an afternoon and an
evening concert
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
GREEN AK nth SHORE.

GREEN LAKE NORTH SHORE
March 11icto Or Norstein made. .
call atsthe' Ga Iarlander home on Nnn-
Mrs. F. Hultgren and son. John and
Miss Marie Il Erickson visited the
school in Dist. 98elast Tuesday aften-
noon and brought a fine lunch for all
the children lin honor of little Johns
sixth, birthday 5 ~ =. = ==. 81 g..
Miss Ada Swenson underwent an
operations for appendicitis at the New
London hospital on Thursday. ~ Z. - &
Mrs Iver Hookom and Mrs. Jake
Christensen entertained the Ladies'
Aid |at the Norwegian Lutheran church
Thursday afternoon. @~E> - :.
2. A:1{Andreen and E. Seastedt did
some paper hanging for syvert Han
son on Saturday. r-x =:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Andreen Wis
tied at J. A. Jensen's Sunday. T. -
Sven Anderson of New London was
busy in this vicinity selling nursery
stock last week. -, ><S
.-Eleanore Gordhamer of .Kerkho-
ven arrived Tuesday to spend her Eas-
Liter vacation with her grandparents,
Mr.:and Mrs. John Youngberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

4 STAFF Captain Lantz, a missionary
Of India arrived on Wednesday and
will hold meetings at the Salvation
Army hall. s .c s,
81 Mrs. Andrew NJ. Peterson and son
Roger and Mrs. John Anderson left
ON Wednesday for a short stay in
Minneapolis. Es &. Hi l*S:sz <z
Look for the Bodum Land Com
,pany's advertisement In this issue re-
.sardine cheap Canadian lands. r. !, !.
=. :, J.: ...% g E = = 3:16-2330 4:6
Miss Christine Anderson return
ed to Kerkheven Wednesday after
spending a couple of days at the Emil
Wahlstrand home. .-.,-J -. n .,=.rs<f' :. >
Mrs. o. N. Stromseth returned to
her home in Starbuck on Wednesday.
While here she visited her daughter
Mrs. David Nord, who is ill.
= Miss Kathryn :Tew, who attends
st. Bendicks college at St. Joseph, Mo,
arrived today to- spend her vacation
with relatives and friends here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
1.-THE Rats Around My Place Were
WISE" Says John Tuthill

''Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meal, meat, cheese,
etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT
SNAP, inside ,of ten days got rid of
all rats" You don't have to mix RAT
SNAP with food. Saves sfussing, both
er. Break a. cake iG RAT-SNlAP, lay
it where rats scamper. You will see
no more. Three sizes, Csc, Csc, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Nelson &
Gabbert and F. J. Hallin.-Adv. Mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

April LIT.
Miss snider boarded the east bound
train. Saturday IS
Alex Stenerson of Co.fax and Miss
Myrtle Quisberg OF this village were
united in marriage by Rev. SVare at
his parsonage in Belgrade Friday. a
reception was held ct the home OF the
bride immed iately after the ceremony.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23

Olaf Bergeson who conducts small
grocery on Gorton avenue has decided
to sell his property and move his bu-
siness to Second St. East where he is
erecting a wooden building for that
purpose.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
81

March and Mrs Alfred
zCclnslinson returned to their home.
at Pzynesvt1le Monday. i: sss B.
& Ms. Nettie Cunderson and Mrs. 81.
q. Johnson went to Belgrade between
trains Saturday. 81, so 81.
4 Hannah CheIman VIII again take up
the duties 90 Georgeyille POSTMASTER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Select the right place
/ TO buy your clothes for Easter

BE discriminating this Springwary of shopping" Don't
buy clothes marked low because something has been
feed to make the price appeal Wear and good appear
which lastsare the things you want--at fair
price. 5*<~> 49,"
Be of the make you buy. Select clothes made by
with past reputation maintan-not only
earnest standards of value, but style and tailoring
You'll find Kuppenheimer good clothes here because
we're know of their hacentuy tradition for high
quality standards and right STYLE The "Kuppen-
heimer them. They're the kind of clothes
to form season1ong companonship witt--there-
fore the best clothes for to offer. $50
u uppenheimer Suits for Easter
x McKibbin Hats for Easter
E92. Eagle Shirts for Easter IS
New Silk and Isle Hosiery for Easter =
New Silk and Crochet Cravats for Easter =.
New Everything for Easter +. J.: ><x .~.@ !
Ikzzglz,'zs6 zzEgeh@
1zz2zz7Lkz''ks 80 z11lzz7{zz3!zzzzzz5o
VIII LmAR MINNESOTA 49,.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-01

with the installment due April Is,
this year, made $18,00O,000 due the
Government. Also, we incended to
pay our men their usual bonus on last
years work, which would amount to
100000 more. So. all in all, be-
tween Jan. l and April IS, we had to
meet obligations totaling $58,000,0 900.
! ellis of Resources.
"What did we have to meet this 2"
asked the manufacturer, of himself,
as he sat up, leaned forward, his eyes
a-twinkle.
''At the time" he went on, "we had
only $20,000,000 in cash. That, / think,
is where the Wall street bankers went
wrong-they couldn't see where we
could get $40,000,00O more to meet
cur obligations. 1t was their best bet
that we couldn't they didn't know
our men here or the spirit behind our
Organization" and the motor manu-
faetarer's face oversrread with a
smile. Faith and pride in his organiza-
ton is one of Henry Ford's most out
standing characteristics.
"Wall street was all stirred up over
the misinformation that we had to
make a loan," Mr.. Ford continued
1.-THE fact was, we didn't need nickel
that's where the faith comes in.
Spread over the country we had i'm
mense quantities of raw materials,
parts and unfinished cars and l had
faith-I knew-that our organinza-
ton could turn them into more than
enough cash to meet our needs.
"I1l show you what we did," said
NJ. Ford, turning to the desk and
pushing across pencil and paper.
"Put down Cash on hand $20,000,-
000.' We wished, as usual, to pay a
bonus to our men on last years work.
''This would take approximately
$1,000, 900 which we wished to nay as
soon after Jan. as clerks could make
out the checks. That was our only inn
mediate outlay-we had almost
enough cash to pay it three times
over.
"Then we turned our attention to
liquidation. When we closed down, we
had on hand, approximately $4,000
finished cars. At Highland Park we
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-01
First Publication August Is, 1921
LEGAL NOTICE

(F1rSL PuDllcaClon august lS, lJZl1
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice OF Final Settlement and AS
signment.
State of Wisconsin, County Court
for Pierce County, In Probate:
Notice is hereby given that at a
special term of the County court to
be held in and for said County, at the
County court Room in the village of
Ellsworth in said County, on the sec
ond Tuesday, (being the 18th day. of
September, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, the following matters will be
heard and considered.
The application of Hermann Web
mann, as administrator do bonus non
with the will annexed of the estate of
Fri Coggshall late of the city of River
Falls in said County, deceased, for
the examination and allowance of his
final account of his administration,
and for the assignment of the residue
of the estate of Fri Coggshall, de-
ceased, to such other persons as are
by law entitled TO the same.
Dated August IL, 1921.
By order of the Court
w. P. Knowles, County Judge
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-01

Able to get stock so much more rapid
ly we do not have to keep so much on
hand. Operating or a narrow margin
we have to keep very close account of
stock and, to meet this need we have
completely changed our systm of pur-
chasing and accounting. Formerly we
bought in vast bulk lots, using up
stock as we needed it. But that would
not do under our changed conditions.
We have worked out new system
which, believe, is not duplicated any
where. There are 5000 parts to the
Ford car. Each one of those parts is
given a number-symbol. Once each
month we make schedule of the ex-
act number of cars we will make the
month. Then we figure out the exact
amount of stock needed to fill that
schedule and buy that amount of
stock and no more.
Were following my fathers adj
vice and not loading up with things
We don't need
coffee and shops also came in for
housekeeping. We went through
the offices and cut out hundreds of
jobs created during the handling of
war work. We literally took ort a
train load of desks and furniture and
sold them. We told the men that oc-
cupied those desks, that back in the
shops were plenty of good jobs at
good pay-if they wanted 70 take
them. Most of them did. We cut the
office forces from 1,074 to 52a per-
sons. Telephone extensions were eat
about 60 per cent. Interesting, hut
useless systems of statistics were alb
olished as well as the forms made
necessary by them.
"We went through the shops in the
same way. During the war production
we had foreman for about every
three to five men. Too many foreman
sat at desks all day long looking on
We've sold all the desks and most of
the former foremen are now at mach
ines. We now have foreman to about
every 20 men. Everything and every
body that was not producing was put
in position where they would pro-
duce or were eliminated.
Costs Compared.
"A comparison of our operating
costs before and after the houseclean-
ing is really startling lesson in what
manufacturers can do if they look
sharp to economy. Big plant or little
PLAINTIFF same thing can be done
and the same methods will win avery
time. Back in November, 1920, be-
fore the housekeeping, our daily ex-
pense for labor and commercial over
head charges, cost of materials not in
Guided, averaged $463, 200, to get out
an average of 3,146 cars day, or STAG
car. Look what we do in June, 1921
-$412, 800 day, or 500 car. What
do you mean by talking about mere
economy?" and the manufacturer
beamed all over.
Sand the men helped whole
lot," said Mr. Ford. "They respond
to right treatment. We used to have
to employ Is men per car per day;
now it requires but 9. Look at the
saving on pay roll"
The motor man again gazed out the
window at the procession of agricul-
tural implements and across the pond
beyond. If he had any worries his face
didn't show it.
"How about the future? ?" | asked
him.
cit looks to me-" he said, "that we
ale at the beginning of long period
of proSperity