davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
Columbia era hOpbOHe
Manufacturing Co.
Common Dividend No. 0.

A dividend NO. 8 J Of si.75 per
share has been declared upon the
Common Capital Stock OF the Col
umbia Grapbophone Manufacturing
Company. payable January 4, 1919.
TO stockholders OF record at the
close OF business December i6, 1918.
Transfer books wifi not be closed.
C. W. WODDROP. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

Don't run shorf nendsd- -run . warf
A<-Alx
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
AppLEBY-LyNAM.

Miss Alma Beatrice Applehy. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Appleby, ol
ChrlstIana, and II. Vernon Lyman, sor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg s. Lypsm, OF
Stanton. were married on Thanksgiving
Day. In tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Christians, by the Rev. John
White. The church was beautifully
decorated with chrysanthemums and
evergreens. This bride wore duchess
satin and gcorgette. trimmed with
scale pearl and silk fringe. Her veil
was OF tulle plated under wreath OF
orange blossoms. She carried bou-
quet OF brides roses.
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter, Mrs. G. NJ. Prouse. of Clifton
Heights, Pa, as matron Of honor. She
wore yellow crepe do chine and car
ried a sheaf OF yellow chrysanthemums
Two OF the bridesmaids. Miss Linda
Appleby, Of Bear, and Miss Bessie Ly-
nam, OF Newport, wort costumes or
pink crepe de chino end each carried
a sheaf OF pink chrysanthemums. The
other bridesmaids, Miss Mary Lyman,
OF Newport. and Miss Isabelle Aiken, OF
Wenonah, n. j., wore green crepe de
chine and carried white chAysanthe-
NUNS Miss Eunice Prouse. niece OF
the bride, was 1ower girl. she vEas
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
MOVE GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
Utah Senator Would Bring it to Den
YER or Salt Lake.

Administration of public land affairs
will be directed from Salt Lake or
Denver, instead Of from Washington,
IL Senator King of Utah can bring
about the passage of bill he has in
preparation. The bill directs the
transfer to a suitable city in the Gen.
ter of the public land states all the
bureaus of the interior department
which have jurisdiction over public
lands and proposes also to transfer the
forest service from the department of
agriculture to the interior department.
Under the bill all matters affecting
title to public lands, leases, mineral
er tries, reclamation, timber and graz
ing matters and water power develop
ment would be handled at the western
headquarters of the interior depart
ment.
| Senator King argues that under his
plan settlers and others would be
spared much time and expense and
the government could expedite land
business which is now unduly delayed
because administered at Washington
instead Of in the west
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
Whv He Was Goino Back.

Gypsy Smith, one time vagabond,
the worlds greatest evangelist and
for the past three years Y. M. c. A.
war work secretary with the British
army on the western front says:
1--WE been loving people all my life,
but could shoot the Kaiser and feel
that I was doing a favor to God. The
kaiser's God Is my devil"
"Am I going back?" he said. "Of
course. In a hospital in England !
talked with mere boy who had been
wounded four times. He was all
shot to pieces. When l was leaving,
after a long talk with him, l said,
Well, sonny, where will we meet
again.? His eyes flashed, In France,
sir!' he said Surely you don't want
to go back to France? l asked him
All, don't H. he said. Where else is
there for man these days""
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
MUST WORK
TO HELP WIN THE WAR
RICH AS WELL AS POOR MUST
ENGAGE IN SOME PRoDUC.
TIVE OCCUPATION.

There is no room for oilers in this
country today. Every man who has,
the physical ability should be engag-
ed in some useful and productive oc-
cupation, it matters not whether he
has a, bank account or is broke. The
war calls for service and the govern
ment needs the help of every man,
woman and child. The number of idle
men in Shoshone county is not great,
but there should be none. There is
work for every one and it is up to
every idle man to seek employment In
some states laws have been passed to
compel every man. regardless of his
financial condition, to work at some
useful occupation. There is no such
law in Idaho. but the matter is being
taken up by municipal governments
and ordinances are being passed to
accomplish the same purpose, the sub
stance Of which is here given as pub
lished by the Twin Falls News:
Bar Takes Initiative.
The measures We're drafted by a
committee composed of City Attorney
John e. Davies, James r. Boutwell,
and Everett M. Sweeley, named at a
meeting Monday of the Twin Falls
County Bar association, following
statement relative to unsatisfactory
labor conditions existing here made to
that body at that time by Mayor f.
F. Bracken.
Industry Duty.
Three separate ordinances define the
offenses which are made misdemean-
ors and punishable by fine or impris-
onment. The preamble, which is the
same for each ordinance, declares that
it is the duty Of every citizen to en-
ploy his time. ability and industry to
the fullest extent to the end that the
exigencies of war times may be met,
and that it is the two-fold duty of the
municipality to encourage such en-
ployment and to prevent in so far as
possible any influence that would in
terfere with it.
Not only the failure to work, but
!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
Ball Players Join the Marines.

Paul Cobb, brother of Ty Cobb, the
sensational Detroit outfielder, and at
one time big league ball player him.
self, has enlisted in the United States
marine corps and Is now on his way
to the marine training camp at Paris
Island, s. c.
Young Cobb was given trial with
the Detroit club several years ago, but
was turned over to Cleveland, which
club finally turned him over to the
Topeka club of the Western league.
His light batting was responsible for
his exit from the big tent.
Cobb makes the third ball player of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
"BIG BERTHA"
Description Of Long Range Gun Bonn
harding Paris.

Description Of Long Range Gun Bonn
harding Paris.
Various descriptions have appeared
In the daily papers, since Hindenburg
started his latest drive, Of the mon
ster gun, otherwise known as the su-
pergun, handled by supermen. OF
couse, that is bombarding Paris from
the vicinity of Iaon, so 1t is said, 70
miles away. According to one Paris
newspaper the gun is % en-. calibre
and uses 200-lb. shells, about so en-.
in length, carrying about 20 pounds
Of explosive. Inside, the shell is said
to be divided into two longitudinal
COMPARTMENTS, one over the other, the
separating diaphragm being pierced
with three holes, which permits two
successive explosions with short in
terval between. A pointed
nosecap made Of sheet iron is used to
reduce the resistance of the wind. The
writer is thought to have examined
anunexploded she'll
A dispatch from The Hague to the
Times says that Prof. Fritz Rausen.
berger, manager Of the Krupp works
who built the 42-cm. mortar. is thu
designer Of the new gun and assisted
personally at firing the first shots OF
Paris. According to the Lokal Anzei
ger, of Berlin, the gun looks more lik'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
Let's See Her Picture.
(Tit-Bits)

At a certain church it is the invar-
liable custom Of the clergyman to kiss
the bride after the ceremony. A young
woman who was about to be married
in this church did not relish the pros
pect and instructed her prospective
husband to tell the clergyman that
she did not wish him to kiss her. The
bridegroom obeyed the instructions
given.
"Wen, Harry" said the young wo-
man when he appeared, did you tell
the minister that l did not wish him
to kiss me?" j.
Eyes"
what did he say?
'He said that in that case he would
charge only half the usual fee"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02

the attempt on the part Of anyone to
prevent accomplishment Of war needs
is declared inimical to the welfare Of
the city and the nation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02

gun and can throw a shell so miles,
Firing at shorter distance on Paris
the shell took 1873 seconds to reach it's
mark. A dispatch from Washington
says that the gun is one of the battle
cruiser Hindenburg's 16-in. battery,
which has been rebuilt for smaller
projectiles, by shrinking the muzzle,
the chamber remaining as cast. At
any rate one such gun is reported to
have burst on March rs, and Paris is
still there.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
Knew Il Already.

Country Gentleman)
Il haven't paid penny for repairs
on my machine in all the ten months
I've had it," said the motorist.
so the man who repaired 1t told
me-" said a friend in confederation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02

note to join the marines, Dots Miller,
captain of the st. Louis Cardinals and
Mig Clarke, Cleveland catcher, being
already at Paris Island.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
Penalty for Interference.

After saying that all she wants is
Justice a woman proceeds to kick If
her photograph is good likeness.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02

the attempt on tne part OF anyone 10
prevent accomplishment Of war needs
is declared inimical to the welfare Of
the city and the nation.
Definition of offenses.
Following are the offenses as defin-
ed by the ordinances, the penalty be-
ing the same in each instance:
Every person who has the physica!
ability to work, who loafs, idles or loi
ters in or about any place or places
public or open to the public in the
city of Twin Falls shall be guilty Of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
ing 500 and costs, and in default Of
payment Of such fine and costs to be
confined in the county Jail of Twin
Falls county and at hard labor on the
streets or elsewhere for the benefit of
said city at the rate Of 81 for each day
until such fine and costs are paid.
Six Hours Minimum.
Every person who has the physical
ability to work and who does not reg
ularly follow useful employment for
the space of at least six hours a day,
or who does not for the space of two
days seek useful employment when
not employed, or who, when not en-
ployed, does not labor when employ
ment is offered him is guilty of mis-
demeanor.
Penalty for Interference.
Every person who makes any repre-
sentation to any person employed or
seeking employment, concerning the
wages, conditions. hours or other ma
terial matters concerning employ
men or employers not in fact true for
the purpose of dissuading any person
from accepting employment when Of
fered, or who by such representation
does dissouade any person from seek
ing employment when offered, or who
by such representation induces or
seeks to induce any person engaged in
employment to cease to labor therein.
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
GaraoyIes 0: Notre Dame.

Visitors to the Notre Dame cathe-
dral in Paris are more apt to remem-
Der the gargoyles ornamenting the ex-
terror of the building than the wonder
full galleries and arches inside. In fact,
they are apt to remember them when
waking In the middle of the night or
just after turning off the electric
lights. They are lobster supper night
mares come true, hobgoblins of nursery
days. They gaze down from grotesque
postures, grimacing with delight at
their victims.
One peculiarly awful creature perch
es on balustrade of one of the tow
ers. In his claws he clutches what
appears TO be baby gargoyle, chewing
the unfortunate little creatures head
with unmistakable relish. Meanwhile
his eyes wander over the city with
dreamy, contented, faraway gaze quite
horrible to behold.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
WATER NECESSARY TO LIFE
All Vitality Has Been Well Called an
Aquatic Phenomenon" as French
Student Expressed 1t.

All life is lived in water. Where no
water is, no life can be. The necessary
machinery may have been already
made, as in completely dried seed,
but that seed cannot actually live I'M
til water reaches it again. To live is
to be wet; or, in the phrase of a
French student, ''Life is an aquatic
phenomenon"
When the supply of water is with
held from living things, they may sur
vive, but their life is slowed down,
as it were. In the completely dried
seed, life is arrested altogether, yet the
creature is not dead. The French call
that case of vie suspendue-or, in
our language, suspended animation.
After astonishingly long periods, such
seeds will terminate if they are wa
tered. ssssNsas
The astronomer tells us that our
planet is only one of many belonging
to innumerable suns, and he wonders
whether this little "lukewarm bullet"
of ours is really unique in bearing a
burden of life. There is one path that
leads to the answer of his query. IT
he finds no evidence of water on
other worlds, he cannot expect to find
life there.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
The Universal Art.

It seems to me that teaching is the
greatest of the arts, and that every one
of us, no matter what his walk of life
may be, is engaged willy-nilly for a
good part of his time in teaching. Sure
ly every father and mother is engaged
in it !; and am persuaded that the vast
majority Of children address them
selves to the problem Of teaching their
parents that the life of their day is
wholly incompatible with the methods
of generation past. The master who
learns how to handle men is taught by
the men he handles. The senator and
congressman in the throes Of their elo-
Quence are endeavoring to teach their
honorable colleagues what they take
to be wisdom, and their constituents
they endeavor to tell of their impassion-
ed patriotism. Whenever we endeavOr
to persuade anyone to do as we want
him to do, we try to teach him. Teach
ing is the universal art, and the great
est of them all.-Ellwood Hendrick, in
the Atlantic.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
WRONG TO BE TOO SENSITIVE
Business Man Who Takes to Brood
ing Over Small Things Stands In
His Own Light.

'Wagner, you've got ability" he
cried, 'but you'll never get anywhere
in this world until you quit tearing
yourself to pieces! I've watched you
for the last three years; twice I've had
it in mind to push you up notch in
the office, and every time I've passed
you and picked some one else, because
l know you aren't fit to handle other
men. No man is fit to handle other
men until he has learned to control
himself. You can't; you're too blamed
sensitive. 80 =.
"Little setbacks break your heart.
A letter of complaint comes in from
some customer and you take it as a
personal criticism, and lose a days
work brooding over it. You see me in
conference with some of the other
men, and you stab yourself, wondering
why you weren't invited, and imagine
that have turned against you. You
hear about some one who is making
more money than you, and immediate
ly all far fields look greener. You're
fairly useful cog in your present job,
and it might put me to some annoy
ance to lose you. But you'll never
hold a big job until you can forget
your own petty self and learn to laugh
when the world takes a crack at you.
Hanged if I don't think sometimes it
might be better if you were ito get out
and try your hand somewhere else."--
American Magazine.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
Getting On in Life.

? Someone whose hair was growing
iron-grs, said: 81 am getting on in
life" His friend, who knew him
very well, had his doubts. He mis-
took getting on in years for getting
on in life. He was morally and spir-
itually just about where he had been
30 years before. Nobody gets on in
life except those that achieve spirit
ually. When boyhood's bad temper
persists into manhood, when one is ir-
ritable, disobliging, selfish, naughty,
proud, self-sufficient, immoral, goddess,
one should not talk about getting on
in life, even if one is as rich as Croe-
sus. To get on in life is % rise in
moral stature. 1t is to have a soul
big enough to love and admire without
envy, to be content with treasures of
the mind, to set character first of
all. The man who is erich in faith
gets on. The others drift down the
years, or accumulate great posses
sions, but in the essential things, the
things of eternity, they are water.
logged and stationary.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28

it. Naturally, he is expected to OBJ
tain at least the price the food adj
ministration authorizes Most Georgia
wheat should grade as soft red win
ter" The No. grade would be
worth about $224 delivered at Sa-
vannah; No. 2 grade about $22l and
No. grade about $2.18 These fig
ures are likely to be advanced some
what in the course of the next few
days, on account of the increased
freight, rates, which are effective June
Is. Farmers should be certain to OBJ
tain the benefit of these rates, as it
will increase the local price of their
product to a small extent.
Under ruling of the treasury de-
partment the producer of wheat is
supposed to pay the 3 per cent tax,
the freight from his local station to
Savannah, and cent per bushel for
brokerage. If, however, the wheat
is sold locally, it shou ldbring the
price which wheat shipped in from
other states will bring. Therefore,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
FEW PERSONS REALLY HAPPY
Whatever the Cause, the Great Major.
ity of People Fail to Make the
Best cf Their Live S.

The ether night we CHANGED to ask
an eminent physician Of New York city
his opinion as to the number Of people
who were truly happy. His rather
dogmatic reply was:
"About one in hundred"
And this was not the opinion of a
pessimist, but of a most radical op-
timist.
We wonder if this opinion is shared
by others. It does not mean, of course,
that ninety-nine people out Of hum
dred are deeply unhappy--that would
be absurd. But there is no doubt that
a great many people are quite unhappy
a good deal of the time, perhaps not
half the time, but enough rather to
cloud their lives.
We should like to know the opinion
of physicians generally. More and
more people go to the doctors to tell
them their troubles. The physician of
today takes the place of the confess
sional of yesterday.
Then, too, there is the new applica-
ton of psychology to the field of medi-
cine-the so-called psycho-analysis,
which is so rapidly taking it's place as
an important part, literally, of the
medical pharmacopeia. This new
science has given wonderful insight
into our subconscious selves and re-
veals how far that subconscious self
really dominates our lives and deter
mines the amount Of happiness which
we really get out of this confused well
ter of existence.-New York Tribune.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
His Wonderful Memory.

Horace Annesley Vachell, playwright
and novelist, had an extraordinary
memory, which stood him in very good
stead when he wrote his play, Search
lights
He composed the play very rapidly
straight off on his typewriter, in fact
and did not trouble to take a copy. In
these circumstances, he refused to in
trust the precious manuscript to any
one less careful than himself. Hail
ing motorcar, he brought it up to
town, and promptly left it behind him
on tAe seat of the cab!
H9set himself to retype the play
from memory, and just as he had fin
ished Scotland Yard recovered the
missing copy. Mr.. Vachell found, on
comparing the two scripts, that he had
rewritten the play almost word for
word
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
First Use of Chimney.

During the Middle Ages the princi-
pal advance made in heating was made
through the introduction Of chimneys
into private dwellings. They were first
introduced into France in the eighth
century, but were rare and did not
come into common use until several
hundred years later. In Poland during
the early part of the modern period
houses were heated in winter by means
of kiln built into the room, but which
was fired from the outside. In order
to keep warm the family slept not only
around the sides of the kiln but also
on top of it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28

the farmer should obtain approxi-
mately the Savannah price of wheat if
sold locally by him.
1T is very important that he under
stand and appreciate this, so that he
be done no injustice in the sale
5dfshis wheat.
Certificates
"All millers are required to take a
certificate from producers of wheat,
of the character heretofore outlined
to the millers, and to forward such
certificates, for this state, to the Office
of the Federal food administrators for
Georgia at the end of each month.
The same requirement obtains in each
OF the states. If one man should
take wheat to a mill for several in
dividuals, it is permissible that he
sign the required certificates for all,
provided he properly initials all of
them, and has the authority from the
producer to act in his sead in the ex-
ecution Of the certificate"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28

Always on the job for quicker and
better service that will stick. "We
do it low" You will NOT be over
charged. Tourist Garage, Billy Keim,
Prop. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
DR.. SOULE ISSUES NEW
WHEAT RULES TO FARMERS

DIR. Soule, Federar Food Admins
traitor for Georgia mas sent the fol-
lowing new instructions to the coun-
ty administrators Tor their guidance.
The circular reads:
AS you were previously informed,
the Georgia Food Administration has
been active in an effort to have the
wheat milling regulations, in SO far
as they apply to farmers who grow
their own wheat, modified. am glad
to say this has at last been success
fully accomplished, and the recon-
mendations made by us have been
formally adopted.
AS applicable to Zone Four, con-
sisting of the state of North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
and Alabama, anyone who is a bone
fide producer of wheat may have a
supply of flour ground at one time.
sufficient to do his family and tenants
until October l. on the basis of con-
sumption of II pounds of -four DER
person per month. In behalf of the
farmers of Zone Four this NAV be
directly construed as an acknowledges
ment of their patriotism in respond
ing to the request to increase the
production of wheat.
1T should be distinctly understood
that this doe snot in any way relieve
the present restrictions with reference
to people living in the towns and
cities who are still requested to con-
tine their consumption of wheat to a
tia perCsIeandtz
basis of pounds per person ner
month.
Must Use Substitutes
producers of wheat in Georgia are
expected to continue, for the time be-
ing, the use of wheat flour substitutes
on the present basis of consumption:
but, farmers may sell any surplus
wheat they have on hand to their To-
cal mills or to any of those classed
as agreement mills" The farmers
should, OF course, set aside all of the
wheat they desire to keep for their
families and tenants, and as much as
is needed for planting purposes. Any
balance, or surplus, may be either
sold by the farmer or held, as his
judgment dictates.
The price of wheat now in effect
was established under existing regu1a-
tons and is, of course, subject to
change by action of congress. Whe-
Their or not any change is to be made
is matter of conjecture at this time.
All millers grinding wheat for
farmers are expected to produce
1876 pounds of -four out of each 246
pounds of clean wheat. Mills accu-
nulating flour as toll may sell to pro-
ducers of cereals by taking certi-
ficate to the effect that the farmer
has on hand the necessary offset &C.
reals and will use them as the law
requires. They must sell flour to all
other parties on the $3.50 basis.
"The farmer may sell his wheat to
anyone who may desire to purchase