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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 4 No. 6

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Item 1 - The Log Vol. 4 No. 6
wcu_canton-120.jp2

The Log Vol. 4 No. 6

Champion_TheLog_1917-10_Vol04_No06_01
wcu_canton-121.jp2

The Log Vol. 4 No. 6

Champion_TheLog_1917-10_Vol04_No06_02
Item 3 - The Log Vol. 4 No. 6
wcu_canton-122.jp2

The Log Vol. 4 No. 6

Champion_TheLog_1917-10_Vol04_No06_03
Item 4 - The Log Vol. 4 No. 6
wcu_canton-123.jp2

The Log Vol. 4 No. 6

Champion_TheLog_1917-10_Vol04_No06_04
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • THE LOG A Monthly Journal of News and Information, Published by and for the Employees of The Champion Fibre Co. and Devoted to Vour Interest and Mine Correspondence solicited from and every employee who de9in work for the welfare of all. Sign all commsnications with your full name, address Editor The Log. and drt,) in any suggestion box. No contributions will be accepted unless signed SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Copy Oc -:- Per Annum $0.00 Invariably in Advance WOOD PHILLIPS COLEMAN "Shot" The other day we saw a Champion man at the Time Office with his arm in a sling, and naturally " asked the question. "What happened to you ?'' ' Shot,'' was the reply. Further inquiries brought out that he was holding a 38-calibre revolver in his hand and it was accidently discharged. An hour later we were told of the death of a former Champion employee who had entered his home, in an adjoining township, a day or two before, and attempted to stand a shotgun in a corner of the room for safe keeping. While he was doing this, the gun went off. We ran across this article published in the October issue of the Spanish River News: MAN SHOT FOR A MOOSE "Although the hunting season for moose is not as yet open the season for the careless man with agunisopen 365 days in the year. Another man has been shot by a fellow workman who did not take the time to investigate whether he was firing at a man or an animal. Recently in one of our woods campy on Sunday afternoon and out of season, one of the woodatnen took his gun and started out to Bhoot any living thing in iight AeroM a small lake several var-ds His. tant he noticed s He fired with th« of his fellow woe stantly killed. We have not the statistics at hand concerning the number of men who are killed annually in this way, but it runs The Regular Man. Lord, let me live like a Regular Ma With Regular fr.end- Let me nlay the game on a Regular And play it that way all throui Let me win or lose with a Regular And never be known to whine For that is a "Regular Fellow's" s And 1 want to make it mine! The Liberty Bonds. Oh. i Regtii chance life, . give me The same as the rest, 1 pray. And give me a Regular Girl for wife To help me along the way: Let us know the lot of humanity, Its regular woes and joys, And raise a Regular family Of Regular girls and boys! Let me live to a Regular good old age, With Regular snow-white hair, Having done my labor and earned my And played my game for fair: And so at last when the people scan My face on its peaceful bier. They'll say, "Well, he was a Regular Man!" And drop a Regular tear! —Exchange. >vage into the hundreds every year. Cha>. Paxton, of the Wood Room, An- | It is said that a word to the wise other v'c,im of a T»°"8"tUss Hunter h is sufficient. Generally speak- He had a horse in a pasture on * ing the wise do not need the the farm of W. P. Best, over on '" word; they are thinking of these Crabtree. A squirrel! hunting v' things and would not have made party carelessly fired about fifty j the mistake, if it can be called a volleys in the pasture where the g. mistake. One man has been horse was grazing with theother -i killed in our camps. We cannot stock, and the animal, in its K return his life to him but we can fright, ran into a tree, breaking „ prevent the killing of any others its leg, and it was necessary to ^ and the careless use of firearms put it to death. b should be severely dealt with. All this serves to call our at- !? We sincerely hope that this will tention to the fact that the gun. " be the last time that anything of ning season is again open, and st this kind occurs in connection we wjjj rejoice when the lesson M with our Company and any of of Safety First at last becomes a ,u its employees." part 0f eacn sportsman's kit. ' .l!.-.-pie. H C Hes 3 R Hyatt, J 1 •J P Hardin. J ( fin, A K Hyatt. V Heil rt Hail J F M Hoi ;: ething mo MBit that E RECORD OF ACCIDENTS BY DEPARTMENTS FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1917. Total At:cidents I 2 S i 5 6 7 8 a | j ; | WOOD ROOM mmm* REPALB & ALTERA. WOOD YARD : GLPfUTl tmm SODA EXTRACT mm STEAM ; ' ELECTRICAL | MAIN OKI-let; ; NEW 01 l-'K'K COW •* ! *m~rk» i .,.,,.> ,„..,.,,. THE PAPER ON WHICH THIS ISSUE UK THE LOG is PF INTEL IS MADE FROM CHAMPION SI I 1 jll'l AM) Ml'A I LIP
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Canton Champion Fibre Company

When it opened in 1908, the Champion Fibre Company was the largest pulp mill in the world. For 60 years it was under the leadership of Reuben "Mr. Champion" B. Robertson and was a...

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