davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Grinneil and Vicinity.

Special to Times Re publican.
Gv.nneM. Feb. 1.-THE father and
SON meeting OF the Community
brotherhood OF Tuesday evening was
well attended and was addressed by
perintendenc Kuser, OF the state
;ra.aIrg school at Eldcra HIS general
views as 10 the correct training for
boys seemed 10 he IN accord with those
Of the members presen; and his de-
filed yesterday afternoon with men and
women eager TO hear the speakers pre-
v1ousIy announced to present the war
savings stamp proposition. The Rock
Island rain from Des Moines Was late
but the audience waited patiently. Sec
script!on Of the work Of training way
ward boys n The school at Eldora was
enl.ghten!ng 70 those who have never
visited the school.
The Congregational church was well
rotary Frank Warner. OF the Iowa
Bankers Association filed Up part o..
the waiting time by very clear pre-
sentat!on OF the thrift stamp scheme
State Chairman Homer A. Miller made
clear and forc!ole business presen-
tat!on Of the work and a strong appeal
for individual effort. Attorney j. c.
Davis carried the audience with him
on a tidal wave OF patriotic enthus!-
asm. When asked Shall the people
OF Iowa ba slackers? there was dead
silence for moment til little fellow
n the gallery p!ped out No" and
then the audience went Wild. Mrs.
Ralph Plumb made an earnest talk
that found way into every patriotic
heart IN the room. General Beach
brought the greetings and the deter
minat!on OF the men OF Camp Dodge
In the single word duty. After ex.
PLANTATION OF what It embraced and
how !, stirred the hearts OF the men
ne said It would take them over the
top and past the Rhine and into Ber-
Yin.
Another patriotic mass meeting was
announced for next week on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. 8. F. Eersey. who was IN Grin
neil visiting her brother. s. J. Pooley
and attending the meetings OF the
wonan's board Of the interior. has
gone back TO her home at Cedar Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. August Stahl had
-S-- - S-@t N-'~-' S~.t' ~N'+ SS4 u! - !tii
S.ahl, instructor IN wireless telegraptv
a. Camp Dodge. His stay here was
short as he has class schedules from
o'clock IN the morning until O'Clock
IN the evening.
Mrs. II. a. Breed, OF Stuart has
gone back TO her home after visiting
friends IN this city.
H. r. lagrange, OF this city, has had
a brief visit .rore Mr.. and Mrs. ". L.
Snr!ner, who have now returned 10
her home in Lake Park
George Barnes is having q visit tina
week from his sister. Mrs. c. Y. Barnes,
Of Grand Island, Seb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
THREATENS TO cue ~PAaN1ERe,
Man Whose House Was Given Yellow
Stripes May Seek Damages.

Special 10 IkneS- fSpuoIiCd0.
Waterloo, Fob. 14--Former Deputy
County Auditor c. Wilson Of near IN
dependence asserted Wednesday night
he intended to have all persons arrest
ed that he believed or knew to be in
the party who painted his residence
yellow and the fence around the home
black. on Wednesday night. He stat
ed Il was probable warrants would De
secured some time Thursday.
Mr.. Wilson was paid a visit by
large party OF citizens Wednesday
night and this party brought along
two buckets Of paint and several
brushes and decorated his home with
the yellow and painted the fence a
dark blue or black.
The reason for the action is said TO
be for the fact that Mr.. Wilson claim
ed exemption to the distric. exemption
board on the ground that he was
professional farmer and that II he was
drafted into the army 1t would mean
that he would loose 5000 a year and
that his services were much more
needed as a farmer than a soldier.
He is unmarried and only recently
bo,Jgh, this farm near Independence
and started the farm. work He re-
moved 10 the farm and engaged the
services OF housekeeper-aii oi
which Was not approved by the loyal
citizens Of this section oe Buchanan
county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Ii Children Have
Colds or Group
Clip This Coupon
Marshalltown Drug Stores Will
Zach Give Away Sixty Free
Packages of the Southern
External "Vapor'
Treatment.
YOU JUST RUB TT ON.
APPLIED OVER THROAT AND
CHEST. IT RELIEVES COLDS
WITHOUT INTERNAL
DOSING"

Fifteen years ago in Lttle North
Carolina town, q druggist discovered
A process OF combining the oii-faSh-
toned remedies - cauphc-. turpe milne
and nenthol-with certain volatile oils
such as eucalyptus, thyme. cuhe&s and
juniper. 50 that when applied extern
ally the body heat would Napo-ize these
ingredients These vapors. inhaled all
night long carry the medication. with
each breath. direct 70 the air paSsafNs
and lungs.
Today this vapor treatment, NlcA 5
NapoRub, Is almost universally used
throughout the south in preference 70
internal dosing" II Is quick in its
action, and what Is more important,
particularly 10 mothers with small
children. II Is applied externally, and
hence does not disturb the most dell
cate stomach. Colds are easiest treated
at the beginning and NapoRub makes
the ideal preventive for the entire fam
lily.
This preparation comes IN saIve FORM
and its action IS twofold. Externally.
it is absorbed thru and stimulates the
skin. taking out that t!ghrness and
soreness III lIle Guest, ILiltE!idI1N, IttE
vapors inhaled loosen the phlegn and
open the air passages. For Group or
colds just rub a little over the throat
and chest and cover with a warm nan
mel cloth. One application at bed time
prevents night attack Of Group.
For very severe chest colds, tonsilit!s
bronchitis or incipient pneumonia, hot
wet towels should first be applied over
the parts, to open the pores of the skin
and then use VapoRub. For headcolds
asthmattc or catarrhal troubles little
VapoRub can be rubbed up the nostr!ls
or melted in a spoon and the Tapors
inhaled.
The manufacturers know that an &C
tual trial u the best way to prove how
valuable VapoRub is in the home, and
they have accordingly furnished each
druggist in Marshalltown with sixty
free packages to be given away on
presentation Of the coupon below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Special to Times Republican.

special TO Tim Republican.
Montour, Feb. 14--A called meeting
OF the town council took place in the
mayors Office Monday ereninz. at
which time Mr.. DeWaId. super!nten-
dent Of the construction gang Of the
Iowa Railway and Light Company and
representing the company met with
them. The matter vas again brought
up in regard 20 the request Of the
company for d % per cent raise on the
light bills on account Of Increased cost
Of material and operation Of the com
pany'g affairs. II was finally agreed
that l. the company would grant the
town minimum rate OF - cents per
month for individual use dating from
March l, the raise asked for would De
granted, but only during this a,bnor-
nal period. This minimum rate Of
Is cents, however, would be a. perrna-
nent rate. The former rate was 81
cents. An agreement was made between
the council and the company 10 this
end.
On receipt III a sstt::zzrr .-cza A r
Taplin OF Yankton, s. D., 10 Misc Belle
Curphy IN regard 10 insurance mat
ters, It was learned that his mother,
Mrs DliZa Taplin, passed away the
early part OF January and was laid to
rest in Yankton. Mrs. Taplin was a
long time resident Of Montour and her
many acquaintances vii! regret to learn
OF her departure from this life, a!tho
she had been IN feeble health for years.
Mrs. Ada Stewart and daughter
Maurine. OF Margila!ltown. visited Sun
day and Monday at the parental home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. 9. Stewart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
EARLY SETTLER PASSES.
William Viekery, Wealthy Ida County
Resident, Dies.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Feb. l4.--N iliiam Nicker!,
one OF the settlers Of Ida county IN
the seventies, was inferred in The local
cemetery Wednesday, passing away
Monday from advanced age and "A
complication OF diseases. Mr.. \iCnery
accumulated wealth in farm lands dur
ing his residence in Ida county ana
several years ago he and his wife sepa-
rated. and placing q valuation on his
....-.,, 49, save her The wifes al
IoWauce, one third, and after every
thing had been agreed upon, he took
from box hid away in a trunk cur
rency to the amount Of $4,000, and
paid her this share. The daughters
a greed 10 20 with the mother and the
boys remained neutral in the matter,
and he gave them each quarter sec
ton Of land. After the separation he
moved 10 Ida Grove, occupying resi-
dtucc here by himself, but for several
months past he had been in feeble
health and he Went TO the farm home
Of a son TO live. Several days before
his death he told his son that there
was some rent money in his pants
pocket and 10 take care OF it. The son
found roll OF currency containing
over $500 Mr., Nickery was one of the
Countys most honorable and upright
citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
SCHEDULES FOR MOBILIZATION
OF NEXT INCREMENT TO CAMP
DODGE ANNOUNCED.
MOVEMENT WILL COVER
FIVE DAYS, 2sD TO 2ST r
More Than 5000 National Army Mer
to Mobilize at Cantonnent-To e,
Moved in Groups From TWO or Morl
Counties From Same Section OF
Stats-The Appointments.


NaS MONIES, FOB 1+.-0SrAeon'es lof
the movement Of :hc national army to
Camp Dolce from r s. 10 Feb. -
,-. .,,,~,,.; ,sso,,ation
z.s.
q me ME" 9'.''-S 90 '''s
ot 'he NAr department. aANe neen re-
ceIyea ny Ma r y. Lyman. There
ara th:r,v s.n,,s..is> among which The
... ,.....,-., ,.,4 .,o--1-
tFN LOW" nave seen "'>''''~''u - -o'
lows.
schedule No. move 10 'ANe p'aS9
on REQ. -, o. - rom 80 H>oh Gun 49,,
% rom Jones >'"I'''' - - ''''
county ~
@.'S"~.e ~ =. move 90 IN 90 go,
o." REQ, -. o. ). rom -A'ia'iI@Nse gu. -.
~ -'0 from Jay -" >'"'''!' ~ - VIA
Ho".'Ea eoIn'E' ,.. -,,.,
~-!eU1.e ~, ). 'A0'e ~ '"He -
~" CO. 80 o. - TON i''l \ ''ison 80
~ o. ms" from N1'''o--'' ''A"'S'
rom -'"''"S
@ShS1I.' ~. q. nv 20 '"Ns
on + %. -, q. :" rom i'oo"e C'H"'
9SAtd@1. y = nl''e ~ 'fNe E'A-'
Stn. -, % -'o!'' n-''S1
>'N"a"'e y ., -. mo (" an 90. 49,.
- 20, " Nv A'o'''
ana fo!A county
S'1eou4r NO - mo- 20 an t'ts.,s
/ 60 -, o. , from me- N'- - :,
oSheou'e 40 TO- mo- 10 ,>-Ns -
Feo' %, o. 50 from f-''''''' county, -
rom lay county,
Scheoule 40 - move 70 I"he l''~'.
rep 20, o. % rom 10y u" I0"'lrs'
from fiFmorln county - IRON : NJ
Kee county - from hO@Ha II -
county.
s~leou4e no. To- moe 70 ,'Ae p'A-'
geo. a. OF o. rom "'n'leo"so 60 "Hs ,
81 from Huinoolut county - tio''
eos'er county.
echeou!e NO. 49, move 10 lake pa
feo- 70 OF ~ from harrison county
b from 'ra"lora county 80 from Cal
roll county % from GREENE cou"E.
ecneou!e no. ~ move 70 One p!a.e
Feo' 20. OF % rom N!.nloh Guy anu 90
from Nnn'on county ~ rom Neua'
county % from rama county,
Sche1uie No 49, move 10 oa-he PEA.
f'eo. 20. OF w from Slo1N County,
from kossu-h county - from " oon-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Clear Lake ltems.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. Feb. 1.-THE funeral OF
Andrew Brandt was held from the
United Lutheran church on Wednes-
day. He died at the age Of - years.
He located on a. claim-near Clear Lake
many years ago and has made this
place his home ever since. A wife and
seven children survive
At a meeting OF the Civic League n
few days ago it was voted that the S2oo
they have on hand toward the building
Of new bandstand be used for war
savings stamps.
Miss Myrtle Sullivan was married to
John T. Goodell on Tuesday at Mason
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
SEES BROTHER IN MOVIES.
Kinsman Missing For Years "Oiscov-
cred" in Battle Scene.

Special to Times-RspuoNcan.
Nevada, FeD. ii.-"hy, that MAJ
is my BROTHER" wss the startled sx-
clamation OF Ole Toppenoerg. who was
seated In local picture house Mon
day evening watching the pictures OF
the moves preparatory to the battle OF
Arras.
The figure which brought out this
exclamation was that OF the COM
mander Of a New Zealand cavalry
regiment. who rode at the head Of his
troopers and sat upon his horse in full
view Of the audience during the pass
ing OF O. large column Of cavalryme en-.
The man was Fritz M. T. Toppen-
berg. who left his home in Denmark,
about seventeen years ago when less
than 1e yearC Of age, Tor Australia and
has not been seen since by members
Of his family His career has been a
varied one and when he left Australia
for France about three years ago he
was commander Of the Australian and
New Zealand Lghtfoot cavalry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
News Of Greens.

special 10 IiTneS-RepIDilcan.
Greene, Feb. 14.--1Mr. and Nrs. James
s. Deardorf celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Wednesday. The
family gathered at the home and
helped them 10 celebrate the occasion.
They received several gifx Of gold. In
the evening the neighbors were invited
in also.
Tho body OF Kenneth Curtis, son Oh
Mrs. Sadie M, Curtis. OF Waterloo, was
brought to Greene Wednesday for
burial. This IL the second death IN the
family In tho past two weeks, Mar
garst Curtis, q daughter, also having
died.
h, 81. sk:l!e.. h4lA 4 hog sale 1t kis
farm west oG town "Wednesday. selma
sQSty-two head ofSheGs 1t An average
- ~ pr h4ad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
WATERLOO WOMAN PHYSICIAN
ON TRIAL CHARGED WITH
ILLEGAL OPERATION.
SECOND TRIAL FOR
DIR. LoNGSHoRE. MOON
Once Convteted Of Similar Offense-Se.
cured Reversal in Supreme Court
Operation Alleged to Have Caused
Death Of Mrs. Minnie Ballard, Of
TripoIi-Women Crowd Court Room.
Special TO Times Republican

special to Times Republican
Waterloo, Feb. 1.-THE murder trial
of DR.. Anna Lonsshore- Moon brought
by the state charging the death OF
Mrs, Minnie Ballard, OF Tripoli,. was
the cause OF an Illegal operation made
attention and the court room is taxed
10 Its capacity at each session of court.
over 100 women We're in attendance
at the trial Wednesday and possibly
more this morning. The defendant IS
at present a pracuc!ng physician OF
Waterloo and was convicted of a SINH
lar oiferse two years ago but the case
was reversed by the supreme court
and has not as yet been retired.
DR.. J. E. 4Youngbludt, OF Tripoli. was
a chief witness for the state He tes-
tided that an illegal operation had
been performed and that Mrs. Ballard
stated DR.. Longshore performed the
operat! This being a dying state
ment.
Justice OF the Peace Careston. Of
Tripoll. aud Chief OF Police Gooden-
hour, OF Tripoh corroborated this
statement. He further stated the
woman doctor made the statement to
the husband Of the dead woman that
she would take charge Of the case,
provided she was not prosecuted ana
would not charge him cent FOR her
services This statement being made
after the woman had IMPLICATED the
defendant as the one who created her
critical condition
The chief witness for the state will
be Verne Ballard, the husband OF the
alleged victim, and ne will be put on
the stand this afternoon
County Attorney E J. Wenner ana
Assistant County Attorney Waite:
r. French arc making 4 strong case
AGAINST the defendant but J. c. MIR
tagh and Elmer Feely. representing the
woman physician. are strenuously OBJ
tecung to practically every bit OF the
testimony. It - probable the case Will
last for ten or moro days.
Husband on Stand.
vern Ballard, husband OF the victim
Of an alleged operation. was put 6.
tho stand this morning by the state
He testified his wife made statements
70 him and others that DR.. Anna Long,
shore had performed the criminal OPP
Grafton 70 prevent childbirth. He also
testified the woman doctor attempted
on three occasions to get him to sign
a paper absolving her from all re-
sponsib!lity in the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

of the leading attorneys Of this city.
Mrs. ScrM,geour has been a resident
OF this city for forty years. She leaves
one daughter. Mrs. Robert Rippin and
two sons. William c.. an attorney OF
this city, and Arch, a pharmacist OF
Marshalltown. She was a member or
the Eastern Star. The funeral services
Will be held at the Congregational
church on Friday afternoon at $3.50.
with interment at Oak Hill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
HOUSTON coNoRArULArEs IOWA
First State To Organize Farm Bureau
In Every County.

Special 70 Tires-Eepuol !can.
Arnes, Feb. l4.--Because Iowa Is the
srst stat IN the country to organize
farm bureau in every county. .. F.
Houston, United States secretary o.
agriculture has written q personal let
ter to r. X. Bliss director OF agricul-
.u-ai extension. lowe State College,
congratuia:ing him upon the achieve
nsrt accomplished ~ me extension
workers. az Anes. The text Of Score
ta-y Roustou's letter Is as follows.
Dear nj g!!ss, Il mas been brought
70 my attention that every county in
Iowa "a now organized with farm
bureau. While few other statee have
county agent n every county, l am
told that Iowa is the FIRST state 20 or
ganlze farm bureau In each county.
May not congratulate You upon this
achievement? The example Of iowa
should serve as q stimulus to other
states where the work, has not pro-
ceeded 60 rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Belle plains Pioneer Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, Feb. 14,-Mrs. George
G.. Scrimgeour died on Wednesday at
her home. She has becn falling for
several months and about eighteen
months ago while she was crossing tho
street she was hit by IN automobile
and Il was such. q shook to her that
she had bsen poorly eyer. since She
was born In lows City on Jan, 10, 1Sl7.
5Whils living Mr.. Gsfimgseve was on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Will Authorize Bond Issue.

Special 10 Times Republican.
ida Grove. Feb. 14.-County Auditor
---z:--er has published a notice stating
that on g'eo Is the board OF super
v!sors will SASS a resolution to bona
the county in the sum OF $2l'ooo 20
pay off Indebtedness caused by r. :!
and bridge expenditures. Ida county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

Only Ono "eromo Quinine'
To get the genuine. call Tor fuli
name Laxative Bromo Quinine. LOOK
for signature OF E. w. Grove. Cures
n cold In one day. 30 centa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

and your nose sore and makes your head
minutes feel your head get clear as a bell.
Apply Ulypto' Ointment, too, for that
sore throat. pain In the chest. chill blsins.
earache. headache or neuralgia, back
pains, stun or aching joints, sore muscles
or rheumatic pains, or any in Fam nation.
the result Will be gloriously soothing
and the pain, congestion and soreness
Will disappear quickly. 'Tlypto" ONT
ment Is q scientific surprise, new COM
btnatton. containing among other things,
the almost magic properties Of the euca-
lyptus tree. Just think. no bItstertng or
irritation, no Objectionable mustard odor
Just q wonderful bland. soothing pain
chaser. "Ulypto" Ointment IL cold by all
druggists IN 25c and 600 Jars, or sent d.
rect by the Mac MILAN Chem. Co., Falls
CITY, Nebr.
Quick Ease for Sore Throat
A few "Uiypto" Cough Drops work
magic on the 1nfamed membrane OF the
throat. They will clear your voice 81
once, stop the tickle" ease the cough
and end hoarseness. It's a new combina-
ton - with the wonderful eucalyptus
Try them right now-5c q package at all
drug stores, candy. grocery and cigar
stores.
"Ulypto" Ointment is for sale and
n - Feeun1 Inuudod ia SiaI1faii:3-2 ~
=. A. Morgan, II. c. Sieg, A. T.
Elder. 4tepan Pharmacy. Beinert
Drug co. and New Pilgrim Phar-
macy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

last Donded indebtedness wa incurred
In 1855, when bonds were issued to pay
on the cost Of the construction OF the
present court house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and TEMPLES

J N heodoche remedy without the dan.
srs 81 Headache medicine" Relieves
sSdache md that miserable feeling from
eoids or congestion. And It acts at oncel
VnsteroIo u q clean, white ointment,
es160 With Oh Of mustard. Better than a
as,ae1rd plaster and does not blister.
Hsd only externally, and In no way can
r sMecs saomach md heart % some in
lanal medicines do
4, T1caIlent for soce throat, bronchitis,
1rnsrn- efi6 neck, asthma. neuralgia, con-
11;on, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago,
~ naanc and aches of the back or joints,
~sssifna eoro musclea bruises, chilblains,
6cG1od ieet, colds Of the chest lit often
nU1antD pnsunonia).
y, ~ ~ 00o jare hoapital slse $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
NEVADA MAN MADE AIDE.
J. F. Gillespie Appointed 10 staff Of
Commander Of q. A. r.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb. IA. +. Gillespie, OF
this city. veteran Of the civil war and
member Of Jason D. Ferguson Post
G. A. r., has been honored by appoint
ment as aid de camp to the commander
in chief OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public OF the United States The APP
poiitment came unsolicited and as
surprise to Mr. Gillespie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-13

Laughing at me. 1t was a real sur
prise and for minute l didn't know
Just what to make of myself but Join
ing their spirit grabbed one of the
girls and danced in the ring with
them and how wished | could have
spoken French.
All along the Boulevard were small
groups around ladies selling new
songs that people bought like hot
cakes and like real Frenchmen pro-
ceeded to sing them then and there. A
couple of old soldiers or crippled sol.
der would peddle the time: It was
great; 1t seems every Frenchman of
French woman has music in them and
not bit bashful of letting it out.
That was Paris on Sunday but
Paris is the heart of France and all
France is jubilant and rightly so for
the last war is fought and won. II
had been long and bitter struggle
and not the least for the people be
hind the lines with their anxiety, pri
vations and hardships; now it is over,
Even the mourner in mourning smiled
and l have seen many laugh with
tears in their eyes. The day of the
finish was one Of waiting and hoping
for the French; they did not want to
give in to joy before the official news
came, and then all of sudden il
burst out and scared to the skies and
1t hasn't come down as yet and 7
doubt very much If France will ever
be as before the war; and the whole
world will change, for that matter.
England has gone through un-
thought Of danger and the reconstruc-
ton program Of the present govern
ment looks quite different from the
old order of things, The time of the
private interest is passing and the in
terest OF the public will soon be SUI
preme all over the civilized world.
Thousands untold of deaths and OF
crippled is the price paid for the gain.
The ones that are we'll and alive will,
have to make up for the loss to the
best of their ability, and now that the
lighting is over the great majority
would like to return to their chosen f,
walks and pursuits of happiness.
Many of us have not been doing as
much as we wanted to but in an or
ganization like the army orders gov
ern our activities and all the indi-
vidual can do is to carry on where /
he happens to be put and smile at
disappointments when they cone his
way and do the little things no mat
ter of how little importance. The big
show is over and soldering is some
thing different now. But when the end 4
Is good, all is well.
Sincerely,
J. NELSON LANCE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-13
Work For Carpenters
May Be Secured
At Paris Island

T. L. Hendrix, in charge of the local
U, s. Employment Office, is in recent
OF letter from Federal Director Wal.
ter A. Dopson, of Jacksonville in
forming him that carpenters are need
ed at Paris Island, S.. G. The scale
OF wages is rs cents per hour, work.
ing eight hours day, with double
time on Saturday afternoons. The
duration of the work will be about
five months.
II there are any carpenters who de.
sire to get work on this lob thew
should apply without delay to Mr.
Hendrix, at the u. s. EMPLOYMENT
Office, in the City Hall. and he will
give them all necessary information