davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
SEES PROSPECT Of
WATER SHORTAGE IN
IDAHO NEXT YEAR
Condition of Watersheds Indi-
Gates Another Dry Year,
Commissioner Informs State
Cabinet.

THE watersheds OF all the impor-
tant streams of the state are drier
than they have ever been before and
unless the precipitation of the COM
inr year Is much above normal, short
water year will occur again next year
because Of the immense amount OF
moisture necessary to restore these
watersheds to their normal condition.
This is the warning to irrigated sec
tions expressed by Warren G. Swend
son state reclamation commissioner
in report filed Monday with the gov
ernor's cabinet.
with these conditions in mind the
report continues" it is highly impor-
tant that the irrigation system
throughout the country be put in shape
fcr use during the early spring months
SO that the irrigator can avail himself
OF the early flood waters.
Mr. Swendson says his deductions
are based upon precipitation records
office for use in making a forecast OF
water conditions next year.
During the last so days field ex-
aminations have been made of prac-
tically every Carey act project in the
state and this department is keeping
close touch with the actual field condi-
tions," the report states. Since April
I. some 300 patents have been ISSUED
to settlers under the various Carey ac
projects in the state of Idaho.
REVIEW GIVEN.
The Heating Carey act project, il
the southeastern part of the state, ha!
been examined, accepted as completed
and turned over to the settlers.
THE Owsley Carey act project, GOV
ering some 10000 acres in the Mut
Lake territory, will be open for entr.
Oct. ., by which time all construction
will have been completed.
1.-THE Idaho Farms Development
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

companys project, originally known as
the West End Twin Falls project, Is
under course of construction. The can
al and distributing system is prac-
tically completed and large force is
at work on the storage reservoir. Al
the present rate of progress, this pro-
ject will be completed, or practically
so by the middle of October. This
project viii be open to entry Oct. IA
IAN application has been made by
the Thousand Springs Land & Irriga
ton company, owners of Carey act
project covering some 5000 acres in
Custer county, to have the lands under
project opened to entry at an early
date.
application has recently been re-
ceived by this department from the
Idaho Irrigation company, requesting
that their canal system be turned over
to the settlers company for mainten-
ance and operation.
Work has been resumed on the Dry
Creek dam of the Blaine county inves-
mcnt company, which is part of the
system intended to serve their Carey
act project in Little Lost River val
ley. A resident engineer has beer
placed on the job to see that the in
terests of the state and the settlers
are properly protected.
while in ashington, d. c., Commits
sioner Swendson considered the mat
ter of the state receiving a paten
to the lands in the Salmon river pro
iect. and received assurance from tn,
honorable commissioner that this pat
ent would issue without delay"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS
HANDcUFF KING AT EMPRESS.

The appearance in the movies Of
Houdini, the handcuff king, at the
Empress, has aroused additional inter-
est in the great serial picture being
presented there, THE Master Mys-
terry"
Houdini is himself a mystery. His
achievement with the handouts alone
gave him an international reputation,
but his other feats have raised him
far above the plane of the usual per-
former. Recently a leading magazine
featured him as the most remarka BILE
escape" man in the world. He can
escape from any device and has done
it although experts have locked him
up, sealed him up and tossed him. thus
encased into the river.
Another picture at the Empress bill
today is one of the greatest spectacles
of the season, The Wolf" story of
the northwest, replete with action and
adventure and ribboned with a deli
cious love story. 1t is among the
strongest things ever put on the
screen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
NEW PLAY AT STRAND,

A new play opened at the Strand
today. 1t is Poor Boob" which In
a way, means nothing, but when it is
associated with the fact that Bryant
Washburn is the leading man a signi-
ficant message is flashed to every
mind-that it is a rafting good come =
dy Washburn does not appear in
any other kind.
Washburn appears in this play as a
''simp" who finally gets there, but
leaving behind trail of predicaments
that causes the spectators to rock
with laughter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

Quoted by Miss Bateman, the hixh
school librarian, will post daily on the
bulletin board. current clippings, pho
tographs and cartoons from the best
newspapers and magazines.
These are particularly Tor persons
taking English and history, who desire
current topics. However, any one in
the school who is looking for new in
formation may use them.
There will be local. national and in
ternational columns.
An editor Is chosen each week, whose
duty is to arrange the material brought
in by the class.
In the near future the class Is goins
to further a Library Campaign" tc
promote more interest and pride ir
the school library.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
CADET OFFICERS RECOMMENDED

Cadet officers for the Boise high
school Reserve Officers Training corps
have been recommended. AS the re-
suit of a competitive examination held
last Friday morning the following ap-
pointments are awaiting approval by
the principal of the high school:
First lieutenant, Frank Bell, Volney
Houbing; second lieutenant, Ed Lit
tooy, Clinton Rose; adjutant, Willard
Regain; sergeant major, Henry Hoover
top sergeants, Thrailkill Chapman
Heer, Armstrong, Sims, Golden, Will
Jams, Higgs.
Officers We're chosen upon their abil-
ity to instruct, knowledge of the work
and their grade in the examination.
GLASS IN LIBRARY ECONOMY.
The class in library economy con-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATE

The English department Of the
Boise high school includes this VI
class in public speaking and debS
In the past this work has been Offered
as a part of the regular English
, course, but the need of more thor
ough and complete course in debate
work was recognized.
The class Is well filled and under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth NJ
Barnes, teacher of expression, is hard
at work on the first principles Of de-
bate.
BY this arrangement the debaters
will have the advantage of regular
training throughout the year, and
chances for victory should be better
than ever.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Thirty boys were out for football
practice Monday night and were put
through the hardest scrimmaging that
has yet been had this season.
Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for game with the Utah Az
gies freshmen team at Ogden, Nov.
Is and Gooding will play a game here
Nov. %. Baker, Ore, viii meet Boise
at Boise Oct IS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS Department

This years enrolment in the classes
OF American history Is the largest that
Boise high school has ever known.
There is a total of ITO pupils. Miss
Davis has 100 Of them in her classes
and Miss Still has 70 in hers. All
seniors who expect to graduate are
compelled to take a year of American
history.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
DEATHS-FUNERALS

SYTHOFF = Henry Sythoff died
Sunday night at the Idaho Soldiers
home hospital, after an Illness OF one
month, age "a years. He served as
private in Company l.. 9Th Now York
Cavalry, during the Civil war. The
funeral was held Tuesday at 2 D.
m. at the Fry. Summers & Krebs
chapel. Rev. w. w. Van Dusen will
officiate at the chapel, and the q. A.
r. at the grave. Burial will be In
Silent Camp, Morris Hill cemetery. A
special funeral car will be provided
for friends. Members of the q. A. r..
w. r.. c. and Ladies of the q. A. R,
attended.
Plano moving made easy. Call -.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
plARRHoEA QUICKLY CURED.

x have used Chamberlain's Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy many times
during the past four or five years"
writes II. l. W!dger, Earlville, N. r.,
Il have been subject to frequent at
tacks Of diarrhoea and this remedy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
,NcRGAsEs STOCK.

Articles Of incorporation Increasing
its capital stock from 100000 to $780,
900 have been filed In the secretary Of
states office by the Gem State Lum-
Der company, which has headquarters
in Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

always affords me Immediate rellees
When troubled with diarrhosa, give y
trial. II has great reputation Ter
its cures.--Adv. IN =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

Ask your grocer for Stephan's HAr-
vest Bread. 1t IL Of the highest quail
ity and always uniform.-Adv.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Tho theme for Hsst Sunday NOR
atss will be-. The New Era Move
m.nt'', This church will Join the
union temperance ssryie" at the
Baptist church sunday ev.ains
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs. l.. r. Durkee and Mr.. II. c.
PaulsoI left Tuesday for Marietta,
Mimi. having spent week In the
valley looking at land with the view
Of buying homes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Hobt. Davis aud family. Jas.
Noeley and family and Arthur
Graves aud family spent sunday In
tho hills.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Miss Eva Caldwell left "Wednesday
evening for Albuquerque for an In.
dennite stay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs. Bittenbender and daughte
were dinner guests OF Mrs. T. J
Hawkins Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs. Shirley and Mrs. Wynn OF
Oklahoma. who have been visiting
their sister Mrs. Gingrich. left for
their home Monday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19
SOCIETY

The Friday evening embroidery
club met At the home Of Mrs. Nag
gard. Members pressat. NrA Gin
d~rs. Mrs. Merchant. Mrs. Charles
Grafton. Mrs. waltrsn. Mrs. Will
Pridmore. Mrs. ~. A. Reed. Mrs.
Fred Cameron. Mrs. Bert Berry.
Miss 0inders: Quest. Mrs. Houck.
A delicious two courus luncheon was
served.
Mrs. J. X. Perkins, and Mrs. kop-
kinx were hosteesss 10 tho Rock
Creek social club Wednesday. Lovely
rcfrsshmeuts were served to the
members present who were: Mes
danes Haaf. Sibsr.i. Clarence
Jones. Ed. Hooker. Roy Hooker.
Popsjoy. Haller. Cornelius. Frank
Henderson. Quests were. Miss Pow
ell. Miss Tarman. aud Miss Ruth
Hopkins.
Among thOss enjoying a trip 10
Beaver dam Sunday Wers MsssFs.
Herbert Martin. DR.. Elofs0n. Mark
Williams. Misses Faye Mingus.
Marie Stocker. Florence kinnison.
Mrs. Cheney. Mrs. Fraak BiaAop
and Mrs. Charles Bishop entertain
ed friends Wednesday At an s,ah-
crate four course luncheon at the
home Of Mira Charles Bishop. THE
color scheme was pink and wAits.
Tho afternoon was spent In ksasing-
ton and with music. Piano solo BY
Mrs. Pollock: whistling number By
Miss Florence Cramer: Reading BY
Mrs. Lilies: Vocal solo BY Mrs.
Fuller. There were nifty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gibson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Ayers spent Sunday At
Masonic park.
The Dorcaa Society OF the NJ. T..
church met Thursday afternoon At
the home Of Mr.. and Mn. w. J. San
dcrson. Mrs. r. c. Jones and Mrs.
Goad assisting as hosteases. Those
present were Mesdames Weber.
Reilly. Towne. Msinxnr. Geo. Jones,
Mayheld. Maclean. CLANCY. Beatty.
Foster Merchant. Hsrcnei Merchant.
Dantice. Tarwater. Tullsy and Bow
ers. Misses Weber. Edna Price.
Lenora Stout. Edna Ayrs. Lucille
Merchant and Rev. Msclsan. After
the business meeting . short pro-
gram WAS held and dainty refresh
ments were served.
Louise BOggs enjoyed entertaining
her friends on her 18th birthday
Wednesday. The table wss dscorat-
ed with the birthday cake and can
dies and fruit. The invited guests
were: lola and Vera Koch. Elisa
beth Startling. Winabel and Mae
Hamilton. Joan and Beth Linder-
holm. Lucille Merchant. Lola
Wright. Norine Cunning ham, Olive.
Emma and JUNE Rice, Lucille
Cunningham and Lois Borss.
Louise received several beautiful
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira. Bacon enter
tanned at their beautiful country
home near Center at . fve o'clock
luncheon Sunday evening. Their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bus.
hinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bishop.
MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Mitchell and Miss Mary
Mitchell from Charleston. Ills.
Miss Fern Mitchell. Jack Gerteisen
OF Center. Mr.. and Mrs. Ad. Weiss
and Mrs. Mccarthy OF Del Norte.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Holmes.
Mrs. John hewitt entertained nj
dinner Wednesday. her guests be.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. holland OF Colorado
Springs. and Mrs Condra Of Ne,
forts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs. II. II. bioxon loft Friday
evening for 81. Louis In answer 70
a telegram stating that her sou wss
very III with pneumonia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

MIR. and Mrs. John Meadows OF
diego. Kansas who have been visit
Ing the Geo. Meadows family left
Tuesday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19
METHODIST C,sCWCm

Sunday School begins a, 90, am
Morning Worship. II o'clock,
In the evening at ) o'clock
there will bc the bls Union Temper
ane~ meeting at the baptist Church
under the direction OF the Anti.Sa
loon League.
Rev. u. r. rslcman. Field Sccre-
tary OF the Anti saloon League will
speak on ~ psy America and u
Dry World"
A. NJ. Maclcau. Pastor
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Rev. =. II. Evans is expected In
this Saturday morning and there
will he Sunday school ut s:ts:
preaching services AT II a. m. and
union Services sunday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs. Mary Eta Granthan
left Wednesday for Santa Fe. New
Mexico on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs Maxwell. a forms, ,....
Of Monte Vista. came In m. ~
Ing from cra!s. Colo. 10, , ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Borden left
Monday for Minnesota for an indef-
mite stay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robb OF Lara
nile. Wyoming. are visiting MIR.
Robb's parents. They made q trip
here in Z cur.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs. biasiss satsstAissd d dis-
Der sssdsy the Misses Hslsa and
Blsasos eAsa ssd Mrs, lsssAass
NJ. and Mrs.. Geo. Asudows we're
guests 81 . trout dinner 81 the home
VI NJ, aud Mrs.. y. ". c,ark Thurs
day.
Dan Mccoy announces that be viii
hold saother BIC harm dssce ~ bis
place next Monday night. On se-
count os the ssia and disss ppoias-
m~nt Ut many Who could not attend
The last dance. the dance asxs Mon
day sisht should prove u b . most
enjoyable aud veil attended AFFAIR
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Shannon enter
sained 81 tA~ir home At Mo~ca sun
day at dinner. Mr.. aud Mrs. v. H.
ssnderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Borden. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson.
Merle Josss and Miss Patton.
Mis- Eva Freeman was . dtnnsr
gusst Of Aissss Nora and Louise
Frsnch Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. l.. 8rhali sntsrtaiasd At .
dinner party Thursday In honor Of
Mrs. Harry Rice Of Lonsmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morrison and
son. Clara Linderhoim. Margaret
Denny Of Aiamoaa and Clara May
Bowdiah arc spending ten days at
the Morrison cabin on East Fork.
The Monday Needle club met at
he home Of Mrs. Jenny. Members
present were: Mr.. W. II. rassett.
Mrs. Bert Berry. Nm. Otis Rowistts.
Mn. d. b. Savage. Mrs. D. 4. Smith.
Miss Rstta Fassett. Mn. Geo. Bur.
gstt. hrA Fred bunker. Mrs. Cor
byn Wright. Mrs. Robert Macarthur.
Mrs. Sumner Long. Mrs. Glenn COT.
Mrs. Bert Ayerx. Mrs. Dickcrman.
Miss Brinkworth. Mrs. VIII OoR.
Quests were. Mrs. Olin Perdew. Mrs.
Ben 0ibson. Mn. Blalier. Mrs Isen-
hart. Mrs. Thesis and Mrs. Walter
Dietrich.
The WOmsn'x Bsnefit Association
OF the Maccabees held their regular
meeting Thursday night. After the
patriotic flag service 4 class Of
eight was given the first degree. Mrs.
Bertha Fitzpatrick. Representative
Of Southern California. assisted with
the work. Delightful refresh ments
were served by the entertainment
committee.
Rev. Steadman. state evangelist
was . guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Hawkins Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Walter Dietrich and Lester Haw.
kins spent from Saturday until
Wednesday ut Clear Creek. catch
ing lots OF fish.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Misses Arta and Ruby William,
Of Greeley are here visiting friends,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Howell Davis returned hon. =.
"e.aA' from = visit at D.s,,,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

u you wan, to sell your ,l... :.
u With Mrs. c. =. Spence,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mis- Eva Freeman was . dtnnsI
sssst Of Atssss Nora and Louis
Preach Tuesday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs. J. l.. 0chali entertained ai .
dinner party Thursday In honor Of
Mrs. Harry Rice Of Longmont.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Rev. Steadman. state evangelist
was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Hawkins Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morrison and
non. Clara Linderholm. Margaret
Denny Of Aiamosa and Clara May
Bowdish arr spending ten days at
he Morrison cabin on East Fork.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Mrs. John hewitt entertained Mt
dinner Wednesday. her guests be.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. holland OF Colorado
springs. and Mrs. Condra Of Del
Torts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
MIND CONTROL WORTH WHILE
Not an Easy Thing to Acquire, but
Its Value Is Beyond All
Computation.

Jealousy is IA kind of misery that
could be avoided if one could forcibly
remove ones mind from Il hurtful
subject. Anyone who has ever been
jealous knows how the mind runs
round and round from one suspicion
and one torturng thought to another
like an animal in a cage. Mind con
troll would enable one to take the
mind out of the cage and set it free.
Anger is another energy waster
which would be minimized If one
could control ones mind One might
be momentarily angry, of course, but
one would not permit ones mind to
brood over real or fancied wrongs I'M
til ones whole brain was filed viii
the poisons of hate.
These states of mind are but few
of the many which could be avoided
if one only began as early as possible
to control ones mind. Begin in the
little things and by and by you will
gain a larger control. Say, this very
day: 81 will not worry over that prob
lem"
Mind control is not an easy faculty
to acquire No one can say that. But
one always has this to encourage one
that every victory makes the next
victory easier.-New York Evening
Telegram.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
HONOR THY MOTHER.

Honor the dear old mother Time
has scattered the snowy lakes upon
her brow, plowed deep burrows on her
cheek, bat il she not beautiful nowP
The lips are thin and shrunk, but those
are the lips that have kissed away
many hot tear from the childish
cheeks, and they are the sweetest lips
in the world. The eye is dim, yet it
Flows with the soft radiance OF love
that can never fade. Oh yes yes she Is
dear mother The sands Of time are
nearly run out, but feeble as she is, she
will 20 farther and reach down lower
for yon than any other on earth. You
cannot walk into a midnight whore
she cannot see you; you cannot enter a
prison where bars will keep her out,
you can never mount scaifold too
high for her to reach and bless you
with her deathless love. When the
world shall despise and fOrsake you,
when II leaves you by the wayside to
die uunoticed, the dear old mother will
gather YOU u her feeble old arms and
carry you home and tell you of all you
virtues until you almost forget that
your soul is disfgured by vice. Love
her tenderlv and cheer her declining
years with holy devotion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15

The hens greatest proht-producin
period is the first and second years, and
unless a hen is an especially good
breeder she should be disposed OF at
the end of her second laying season and
before starting to mott.
ALI Makes Typewriter sold, exchang-
ed, rebuilt and repaired. We also
carry complete stock of typewriter
parts and supplies. Here for five days
only. Universal Typewriter Exchange
8l5 S. Eight st. Mapitowoc, Wis.
Phone GAO j. 1t
G.. f. Peterson, who has been man
ager of the En- Bros. company store
for the past three years, has resigned
his position and will start a grocery
store at Manitowoc with his brother r..
N. Petersan who has also been employ
ed at the Enze store. Denmark Press.
Horses under one year OF age on
farms in Canada averaged S56 head 10
price in 1918 against S57 in 1917; horses
one TO less than three years old, Sll2,
against SIG in 1917; aud horses three
years old and over, $l62, against Sl67
in 1917.
One hundred years ago the average
annual production of wheat in France
was l29 100000 bushels Steady ad-
vance was made TO 327, 748, 900 bushels
per year in the period l906.l9l0, fol-
lowed by decline to IA, 1853, 900 bushels
l9l1-19l4 During the war period
the prodGction fell to 222, 10000 bus
hels 10 1915 and to IA, 749, goo bushels
in 1917.
Miss Alice Dedrick5, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles DedricKs, will
graduate from the Milwaukee County
Hospital on May 22nd. Miss Dedricks
has also completed a tour months cou-
rse in obstetrics at the Chicago Lying
in Hospital where she is at present do
ing private duty work. After her gra-
duation she will return to this city for
visit with her parents.
Henery Stole, four times mayor Of
this city, spent few days here this
week. He has been in southern Cal
ifornia for year and half and will
probably reside there where he has
bought a home While here he sold
his home he lived in for IS years, ad
j4cent to the old court house, on south
Sth street, to Samual Golden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
FATHER AND son.

81 must look to the sheep in the fold,
See that the cattle are fed and warm,
So, Jack, tell mother to wrap you we'll
You may go with me over the farm.
Though the snow is deep and the
weather cold,
You are not baby at six years old"
Two feet of snow on the hillside lay,
But the sky was as blue as June;
And father and son came laughing
home
When dinner was ready at noon,
Knocking the snow from their weary
feet,
Rosy and hungry and longing to eat.
The snow was deep" the farmer said,
THAT I feared could scarce get
through"
The mother turned with pleasant
smile
"rhen what could little Lad do?"
81 trod in my fathers steps," said
Jack;
wherever he went kept in his
track"
The mother looked in the fathers face,
And solemn thought was there;
The words had gone like lightning
flash
To the seat of a nobler care:
IF he treads in my steps, then day by
day
How carefully I must choose my way
"For the child will do as the father
does,
And the track that leave behind,
If it be firm, and clear, and straight,
The feet Of my son will find.
Ee will tread in his fathers steps and
say
I'm right for this was my fathers
way"
Oh, fathers, leading in LIES hard
road,
Be sure of the steps you take;
Then the sons you love, when gray
haired mep,
Will tread in them for your sake;
When gray haired men, to their sons
VIII say,
1--WE tread in our fathers steps today"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
Reconnlzed a Man.

When one of the transports went
over last spring the chaplain finding
group Of men sitting together on
the deck with nothing TO do, began to
tell them stories. He did not say they
were Bible stories. lie just told them
for their brilliant value as tales. And
he told the story OF Paul's shlpwrecl,
and those II Gays in a typhoon when
he was making his famous voyage 10
Rome When he had finished u man
called out to him:
"Who was that guyf'
"The story teller replied that It was
n man named Paul. The soldier went
below and aroused his bunkie "The
chaplain was telling us a story up on
deck about a fellow named Paul, and
he was some man."