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The Harvester World
A Word From Auburn
By DuFFET, No 1 Forge Dept., Osborne Division
I have read and re-read your little Harvester World. I like to read it be¬ cause I feel so interested in the part I play in the International Harvester Company. The writings are splendid food for thought. Sets one thinking.
But while you are all talking, let me give vent to my clear, conscious feelings. I reckon I have been up against many hard bumps—worked in probably more difficult plants and more lines than many in the International Harvester Company, but I want to say right here that it takes all there is in me to make goods good enough to meet the demands of the superintendents and inspection departments. A foreman
in tbe International Harvester Company who thinks he can sit in bis office and have goods coming O K in any International Harvester Company plant is fooling him¬ self. I have to be on the floors at all times—then I have a kick now and then, as watchful as my assistants and I are. It's sure making it easy for the salesmen, and dealer, and Mr. Farmer gets the real benefit in the end. The old saying, the bigger the company and plants, the better the'goods, is true. It's a snap to get out goods good enough in an independent plant or company to what it is for a foreman in the International Harvester Company. However.; it makes life's work interesting to have to go some to get out the quality of work demanded by the International Har' vester Company—but what an easy snap for the salesmen!
EMPLOYES' BENEFIT ASSOCIATION DEATH BENEFITS PAID IN MAY, 1910:
Works or
Dept.
Champion
Deering
"
"
"
McCormick
Kilwaukee
"
'•
"
II
Osborne
South Chicago
" "
Sales Dept.
Died
4-13-10
4-17-10
4-20-10
4-21-10
4-26-10
4- 5-10
12-26-09
4-6-10
4-12-10
4-14-10
4-18-10
4-19-10
4-6-10
4-27-10
1-29-10
Name
Spang, Charles F.
Emann, Mike
Nelson, George
Lemke, Gustave L.
Schleuter, Gust.
Urbanowicz, Julius
Erwinski, Pioto
Hoppe, Fred.
Knopp, Eddie
Genz, Martin
Gross, Adam
Celo, Frank
Ryblcki, Joseph
Courtney, Jerry
LuUoff, Albert F,
age
35
55
48
46
29
45
33
47
18
59
56
35
59
61
51
Occupation
Machinist
Wheel builder
Machine hand
Bench hand
Trucker
Laborer
Cupola man
Trucker
Bench hand
Sweeper
Bench hand
Tumbler
Laborer
Laborer
Canvasser
Cause
Sickness
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Accident
"
Sickness
Beneficiary
Wife
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Parents
Wife
"
"
"
"
Children
Amount
1 Yr's Sal'y
1 Yr'sSal'y
1 Yr'sSal'y
• 690.00
1 Yr'sSal'y
Minimum
1 Yr'sSal'y
1 Yr'sSal'y
1 Yr's Sal'y
1 Yr'sSal'y
1 Yr'sSal'y
1 Yr'sSal'y
Minimum
2 Yrs' Sal'y
1 Yr'sSal'y
Paid
5-26-10
S-9-10
5-12-10
5-25-10
5-23-10
S-25-10
5-23-10
5-13-10
5-16-10
5-16-10
S-19-10
5-26-10
5-13-10
5-23-10
5-14-10
Death Benefits Only
Total for May, 1910 $ 9,055.99
Previously reported 132,960,34
Total - $142,016.33
Works or Dept.
Hamilton
Injured
4-30-10
Special Bekefits Paid in
Name
Hurduban, Joseph
AGE
27
Occupation
Machine hand
May, 1910:
Nature of Injury
Right hand amp'ted
Amount
1 Yr's Salary
Paid
5-11-10
PAYMENTS FROM SEPT. 1, 1908 TO MAY 30, 1910:
Sep, 1. 1908
to Dec.31,1909
107 22
129 10
7,863
¦Ian, 1, 1910
to Mar3l,1910
43 5
48 5
TOTAL
150 27
177 IS
11,426
BENEFITS
Death claims paid due to Sickness
" " " " Accident
Death claims paid from Sept 1, 1908 to May 31,1910
Special benefit claims paid
_. . .,.. , . .. 1 Sickness
Disabuity claims paid i .
' Accident
Total amount of all benefits paid . .
28 Death claims (Settlement pending) Estimated .
Total number of memberships in force May 31,
1910, 25.197.
AMOUNT
$101,139.29 40,877.04
104,819.67 77.182.16
$142,016.33
7,452.13
182,001.83
331,470.29
18,565,49
Object Description
| Title | The Harvester World: Volume 1, number 9, June 1910 |
| Object Type | Periodical |
| Language | English |
| Source | McCormick Mss 6z |
| Electronic Publisher | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Physical Description | 5.75 x 8.5 inches |
| Electronic Publication Date | 2008 |
| Year | 1910 |
| Volume | 001 |
| Issue | 09 |
| Date | 1910-06 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2008 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Series | The Harvester World ; v. 1, no. 9 |
| Format | TIF |
| Description | Harvester World magazine was first published by International Harvester Company in October of 1909. From 1909 to 1946, Harvester World functioned primarily as an employee magazine, carrying news from various factories, branch houses and dealerships around the world. The magazine included biographical sketches of employees; notices of retirements and promotions; announcements regarding new company initiatives or building projects; and a variety of other news relating to nearly every facet of the company’s world wide operations. The magazine was published by the company’s Advertising Department, and also functioned as a way for headquarters to communicate with dealerships. In 1946, the magazine was redesigned and eventually shifted from an employee magazine to a more customer-oriented focus. By the 1950s, most Harvester Articles were human interest stories centering on the people and organizations who used International Harvester products. At the same time, photography became an increasingly important element in the content and presentation of the magazine. The magazine was discontinued in 1969. |
| CONTENTdm file name | 7554.cpd |
| Date created | 2008-11-07 |
| Date modified | 2010-01-28 |
Description
| Title | page 21 |
| Object Type | Periodical |
| Source | The Harvester World, June 1910 |
| Page Number | 21 |
| Electronic Publisher | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Physical Description | 5.75 x 8.5 inches |
| Electronic Publication Date | 2008 |
| Year | 1910 |
| Volume | 001 |
| Issue | 09 |
| Date | 1910-06 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2008 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Series | The Harvester World ; v. 1, no. 9 |
| Full Text | The Harvester World A Word From Auburn By DuFFET, No 1 Forge Dept., Osborne Division I have read and re-read your little Harvester World. I like to read it be¬ cause I feel so interested in the part I play in the International Harvester Company. The writings are splendid food for thought. Sets one thinking. But while you are all talking, let me give vent to my clear, conscious feelings. I reckon I have been up against many hard bumps—worked in probably more difficult plants and more lines than many in the International Harvester Company, but I want to say right here that it takes all there is in me to make goods good enough to meet the demands of the superintendents and inspection departments. A foreman in tbe International Harvester Company who thinks he can sit in bis office and have goods coming O K in any International Harvester Company plant is fooling him¬ self. I have to be on the floors at all times—then I have a kick now and then, as watchful as my assistants and I are. It's sure making it easy for the salesmen, and dealer, and Mr. Farmer gets the real benefit in the end. The old saying, the bigger the company and plants, the better the'goods, is true. It's a snap to get out goods good enough in an independent plant or company to what it is for a foreman in the International Harvester Company. However.; it makes life's work interesting to have to go some to get out the quality of work demanded by the International Har' vester Company—but what an easy snap for the salesmen! EMPLOYES' BENEFIT ASSOCIATION DEATH BENEFITS PAID IN MAY, 1910: Works or Dept. Champion Deering " " " McCormick Kilwaukee " '• " II Osborne South Chicago " " Sales Dept. Died 4-13-10 4-17-10 4-20-10 4-21-10 4-26-10 4- 5-10 12-26-09 4-6-10 4-12-10 4-14-10 4-18-10 4-19-10 4-6-10 4-27-10 1-29-10 Name Spang, Charles F. Emann, Mike Nelson, George Lemke, Gustave L. Schleuter, Gust. Urbanowicz, Julius Erwinski, Pioto Hoppe, Fred. Knopp, Eddie Genz, Martin Gross, Adam Celo, Frank Ryblcki, Joseph Courtney, Jerry LuUoff, Albert F, age 35 55 48 46 29 45 33 47 18 59 56 35 59 61 51 Occupation Machinist Wheel builder Machine hand Bench hand Trucker Laborer Cupola man Trucker Bench hand Sweeper Bench hand Tumbler Laborer Laborer Canvasser Cause Sickness " " " " " " " " " " " Accident " Sickness Beneficiary Wife " " " " " " " Parents Wife " " " " Children Amount 1 Yr's Sal'y 1 Yr'sSal'y 1 Yr'sSal'y • 690.00 1 Yr'sSal'y Minimum 1 Yr'sSal'y 1 Yr'sSal'y 1 Yr's Sal'y 1 Yr'sSal'y 1 Yr'sSal'y 1 Yr'sSal'y Minimum 2 Yrs' Sal'y 1 Yr'sSal'y Paid 5-26-10 S-9-10 5-12-10 5-25-10 5-23-10 S-25-10 5-23-10 5-13-10 5-16-10 5-16-10 S-19-10 5-26-10 5-13-10 5-23-10 5-14-10 Death Benefits Only Total for May, 1910 $ 9,055.99 Previously reported 132,960,34 Total - $142,016.33 Works or Dept. Hamilton Injured 4-30-10 Special Bekefits Paid in Name Hurduban, Joseph AGE 27 Occupation Machine hand May, 1910: Nature of Injury Right hand amp'ted Amount 1 Yr's Salary Paid 5-11-10 PAYMENTS FROM SEPT. 1, 1908 TO MAY 30, 1910: Sep, 1. 1908 to Dec.31,1909 107 22 129 10 7,863 ¦Ian, 1, 1910 to Mar3l,1910 43 5 48 5 TOTAL 150 27 177 IS 11,426 BENEFITS Death claims paid due to Sickness " " " " Accident Death claims paid from Sept 1, 1908 to May 31,1910 Special benefit claims paid _. . .,.. , . .. 1 Sickness Disabuity claims paid i . ' Accident Total amount of all benefits paid . . 28 Death claims (Settlement pending) Estimated . Total number of memberships in force May 31, 1910, 25.197. AMOUNT $101,139.29 40,877.04 104,819.67 77.182.16 $142,016.33 7,452.13 182,001.83 331,470.29 18,565,49 |
| Format | TIF |
| Full resolution | Volume571\IH160271.tif |
| CONTENTdm file name | 7544.jpg |
| Date created | 2008-11-07 |
| Date modified | 2008-11-25 |