davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31

Washington, d. c., Dec. 29.--Adop-
ton of the Burnett Smith immigration
bill by the senate, with the literacy test
included, is the prospect in congress for
the next week. The vote upon the
Thomas amendment, eXempting relig-
ious and political refugees from the lit
eracy test, is in doubt The bill will
pass, the senate, with or without
amendments, by a considerable ma
jority. Prompt action by the house and
senate conferees Will send the measure
to the white house, where the reported
opposition of President Wilson to the
barring Of illiterates may result in a
vote.
1t is not thought likely. however. that
the threat Of veto will be made good.
The president had carefully avoided
making direct pledge on this subject,
and when the issue comes to him for
decision he will be armed with a va
riety of reasons which may be used to
explain his assent to the measure. The
Thomas amendment, which would let
in the Russian and Roumanian Jews
suffering persecution for religious and
political reasons, would easily satisfy
the objections which Mr.. Wilson has
thus far offered to the Burnett bill
This amendment was drawn by Attor-
ney Louis Marshall of New York, pres-
Oell Oh Tie AHlSIISdH JeWlsH INSllcl 81
ciety.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, who has
made strong fight in the privileges
and elections committee of the senate
to secure adequate publicity OF expen-
ditures during primary campaigns, Is
going to address the second national
conference Of the National Popular
Government league here on January s..
His topic will be Elements of an Eff
fective Corrupt Practices Act" In the
course of this discussion, it is surmised,
he will have something to say of the
refusal of the democratic majority Of
his committee to investigate the Roger
Sullivan and Penrose campaigns for
their respective senatorial nominations
last summer.
1t is notable. in this connection. that
coincident with the announcement that
the Illinois and Pennsylvania primaries
are to be reviewed by the popular gov
eminent people in their conference,
Senator Kern gives out word that his
committee will resume consideration Of
the same matter within few days.
Prior to the recent election. when
there seemed a fair chance that Sulli-
van would win. and when Sen. Norris
pleaded with the committee to take up
the inquiry at once, the Democratic or
ganization declined to move.
Beside Sen. Kenyon, speakers on the
need for an effective corrupt practices
act at this national conference will in
clude Rep, w. J. Mcdonald of Mich
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31

Those familiar with the eastern
mistletoe only have no idea of the
great losses due to this parasite in the
forests of the west, where 1t counts
next TO fire and insects in the amount
of damage done
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31

It might be well to repeat for the
steenth time that one revolution fol-
lows closely on the heels of another
in misruled Mexico. Madero deposed
Diaz, Huerta had Madero slain, Car
rama deposed Huerta, Villa made a
partial fugitive out Of Carranza and
now Zapata is challenging Villa. Next,
please
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31

Put up a bird house now, so it will
be ready for the wrens and blue birds
next spring If you put it off till
spring you'll be too late. The blue
birds always come before you think
about them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31

It is strange how every retreat by
one of the armies of the warning
European nations, when viewed
through it's own eyes, is masterful
withdrawal for strategic purposes and
as seen by the other side is COM
plete rout in which thousands of SOL
diers were taken prisoners.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31

Webster City Tribune: "To
be palmer and more specific, believe
that the men and women of the coun-
try who must struggle year in and
year out to live comfortably and main
tain their families decently will find
the struggle more arduous under the
proposed law than they have found
it under the present law"-Senator
Cummins.
Thus spoke Senator Cummins a
year ago when the present tariff law
was being debated in the senate
The situation at present indicates
that the senator was true prophet
Cedar Rapids Republican: On the
Mount, of Olives in Palestine there
stands wireles station and it is
through that station that Paris and
st. Petersburg exchange war mes
sages. The modern Eifel tower talks
with the ancient mount which was
at one time landmark in the history
of the civilization which we call
Christian. Wonders have been
wrought since Christ sojourned on the
earth, but as yet we are waiting for
con earth peace, good will toward
men,"
New York Sun: With the exception
of the one occasion in 1863, when the
quotas of the states did not fill up as
rapidly as desired, there has been no
conscriptiOn in the United States.
The draft riot in New York was the
outcome OF this CONSUMPTION and, as
it happened, the muster rolls were
filled in the meantime without need
of the men originally drafted.
The announcement that England Is
likely to inaugurate a CONSUMPTION
scheme in enlisting occasioned
some comment at first. Folks seem
ed to think it was a novelty in Eng
land The fact is however, that the
worst form of CONSUMPTION was en-
ployed in connection with recruiting
the navy in Nelson's time. No one
was safe from attack by the redoubt-
able press gangs, and the victories of
this glorious epoch Of Englands his
tory were won in part by men who
often kicked and bit and tussled to
break away from the gangs that hurl-
ed them into the navy
Waterloo Courier: At this time Of
year the list of people fatally burned
while attempting to quicken fire by
the use of kerosene is larger than the
killed-in-auto record.
Davenport Times: Speaking about
resolutions, it would be a good thing
for everyone to decide to attend
strictly to business and help to make
1915 record breaker for prosperity.
It can be done if financier, manufac-
turer, railway company, merchant and
consumers decide to go about their
usual business affairs as if nothing
were happening on the other side Of
the world.
Burlington Gazette: An incipient
Filipino insurrection has been nipped.
Talk about stupidity! Just about the
time the United States is contemplat-
ing giving the country larger powers
with the ultimate object of letting it
paddle it's own canoe misguided ma.
tives try to stage a revolution. It's a
fine example of misplaced benevo.
lence.
Clinton Herald: Two paid commits
sions of Secretary Bryans appointing
have been waiting for two years to
confer with the government of Next
co regarding the waters of the Rio
Grande river. They can't find the
government any of the time, and can
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31

ing it with the retailers, the retailers
will send to the jobbers for larger
stocks and the jobbers will send in the
orders that keep the mills and fac
tories running with profit to the
owners. 1t is circle and yet it is
not a circle for 1t has beginning and
an end the working man
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31

Feed the birds during the winter.
In the winter when the ground is not
covered with snow, the birds eat weed
seed from the fields and insects eggs
from the trees. The more birds we
can keep here all winter, the more
crops and fruits we can raise in the
summer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31

Few men would get drunk if they
could see a moving picture of them
selves in that condition and if
photograph would repeat the remarks
made about them by others who see
them in that state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31

In parts of the west where trees
are scarce, sage brush is used for fuel
In Nevada the large main stems are
trimmed by the Indians at $500
cord and delivered to the user at
$3.50. Sage brush burns rapidly and
is rather dirty but produces good heat
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
ID 1 n n0r
S t Ori e. y

A soldier, wishing to secure leave
Of absence, sought his captain with
convincing tale about a sick wife
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31

reply, he doesn't live with US. My
mother supports me-"
''Well, then" asked the teacher.
"how does your mother earn her iv-
ing?"
why" replied the little girl, in an
artless manner, "she gets paid for
staying away from father"
On a dilapidated narrOw-guage rail
road in southern state a traveller
was struck with the general air Of
hopelessness of the entire country. Run
down farms, fences falling to pieces,
and houses implanted and dismal were
seen as mile after mile was reeled off.
Finally countryman got on and the
two fell into conversation. Country
around here looks fearfully dilapidat-
ed" remarked the traveller. "Yaas, but
Jest wait an yell see sumpin wuss, :"
replied the countryman. The train
stopped. They looked out and saw a
rail- missing ahead. The entire train
crew clambered out, crowbars in hand,
proceeded leisurely to the rear of the
train, and In due time loosened rail
and carried it forward. 1t was spiked
into position and the train proceeded.
Somebody stole rail?" asked the
traveller. "Yaas, abaout twenty year
ago, l reckon Evah since they hahn t
nobody bought new one. When the
train comes back they've gotter stop
an tear up rail behind EN- Amt
that the dilapidatenest thing We ever
see, stranger"
The workman was digging.
The wayfarer of the inquisitive turn
of mind stopped for moment to look
on.
my man." said the wayfarer, at
length, what are you digging for?'
The workman looked up.
Money" he replied
Money" calculated the amazed
wayfarer. And when do you expect
to strike it?'
Saturday replied the workman,
and resumed operations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31

the making of which Europe was sup
posed to be able to supply the world?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
gsun qrinnrn nnS AraMIen:

,5tb m0Dte icBt an licbiten en- tIcI.
nes, fluaes @ort IN Elm groBeS oun.
mes S6r iagen Ylodte Dem Otter.
6aien in ocu geipibtcn 2oiicl iliiitcru:
FILTER, oicrbeiniger @liidspil5. ocn
iic ans ser grouen Seiocn3eit ba6crt
audoigit IN oic hriiiliden Sdcpla
beriibcr 0iipicn laiicn iirhtiomer
icbucQfiiBiger ainocrirano, crlpcif
0idl einnal oantbar mo bring unS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
1IrcNerif g4. glrnaaeMan.

GS iiar6 am o. gpyll 1914 ;Sreoerid 9S
grnnacman, pelcbier @aiie bon glniIie Sruage
man Sic @ecroiona iiHoct bon ,Sobn r.
90i, Soans. strebe aus Gm sountaa, i2
9lpril, &a6miiiaes llbr ait. Neiiebung au
Gem @a iimure SricoboiC" (glpri1-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
errrnrrid gN R1ttfr

0s iiarb am IT, 9pril 1918 Sreoerid u.
i'm 9lier bon 70 Su6ren uno 6 Wionaen. in
iener g9o0mn8 Nr 2i22, @aheyn'Apenne.
sic 3cii Der @cer0i0nna miro pdtcr an0e5epi
meroen (glprl2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
.6cnrll gJ(GQcr.

@s narb am 10. 9lpril 1914 9rurn MRaer,
cclcbier Gnhe Der Ocriiorbeneu Naibcrlnc
anna iin0ei Wlunian. Nnbmitiaps , llbr bon
bcr gSobnnna icHer 1o6ier. 0rdi Npbn y,
Snmiot 0r. 1926, Vurb,GnrulhesSifnR aus
ilalt gciebuna AMI ocnt g@a tlmofe Srieo'
boic@ (glpril HID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
Nil6erNinn 81 Mriinrfeln

Gs nar0 AM H. slprtl 1914 Nnberonn Q.
C5rhnciclo 9Siiifue 0cs ncriiorbcnen Weinbaro
" 0rhneielo. i'm Alier bon 80 Sabrcn, in Der
gSobuuno ibrer Todier. 9r. 1918, Aiblnnos
AUenue Die 3eii oer 8eeroianng wiro ipdier
beiannt Qcma6t. (Npri2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
gSiI6elm Nradl.

Sc tarb am @. 9Cpril 1914 @il1clm SraM
i'm icinem 81 9cbensinbr acliebier @alie Oon
gSilbelmina &ra0. &tupaHoie uno Sreuioe
Ser Tamlic lino omuuGsoon engelaoeH Der
9ceroiqunQ bciNnnobncu mel0e an SOHning,
T06miiid0S llbr bon lCiucr ysobnng Nr.
1911, McocHrbs sStya6c, aus iiaiiilroet
tYlnr1OAl2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
SricO66ic.
Qunoun llnrf. CSrmctcra.

9Hrean: 9lr 2i g3eissardteaa. Syahe, uno
Snnpt6inaong: Srcocrid,9loao
VcgrnhniBplube bon $50 on, lnier belidnols
Ger 9iitilbt Sbnliiblumcn Ncpnoc, Hidn3en
etc hno In. Irrlbbdus AM 9dnpisSlnadua 81
iiuben llnicr Ngent ipito. irenn gephnlbt
opriprecbea. tv2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
2nhn Nerluia,

YcimcnDcNauctt
g1r. 20OS Erlcaue siraNr, baltimore. Slo.
8welAbiirsan: ~. 37Ol, ncrl eallernAnenne
NlQhlanhloun lnliimores@nnnih
Gniihen ~ ncrmirt1en illF allc 0elsGsnhelieH.
(Na2S.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
MnieriteIlnNn.


Ole 9saier Der altcn Stride, Die 0as
Set bon Ser gmieritebuua oeS Serrn
lit ben 6riibliuosauiaug ucrlcgtcn
uiBien uo6l mas lie t6atcn sic
luuBtcn, oaB 9latiraeiiibl mo Ne
lIaion fcnc wioeritrciten0eu Wla@te
Iu0. Sie muBten, ooB geraoe aus
Ser G0rfurdt Dor Der 9Illnulttcr gla'
tiir wic iic nirlcnos itdrfer beitono
as Sci sen @ernaneH Die beitei re-.
dai0icu ar1itc, Die iru6tbariteu re.
Iigi6icn 5ttnuuiu0cn ocs Oienlden
qtcuca. sSuocm lie iib Oulolam 5eig'
ien Qegcniibcr ocn uralteH 6cltcit
uomit ser Menib bic eii5elncn glb.
Inuittc i'm api9en @cdicl BON Ser
Sch lm0 @crgeben beglcitet, 6epielcn
ne eine mciticbalen0e alngbeit
gea5 III oieier una5ldiiige &ebiel
BON g8inter uno Soumer, bon g8el.
lcll aeimct @lii6en 9lciien unO uie
orr Smmelteu aaoers. ols eiu tort.
md6renocs Ster6en uno 9hircrite5cn2
9}ir neil cs Scoer BON inns OH gem9
iuio regelmdBg aeuug erlebt bat
fins icine Slime immpilgGuoroeu iiir
0a5 9idi6Iel oes9e6ens. oas i'm &leiu.
item mie I'M @r6Bten I'M feiHenoen
5aaiforn mic in oen Sseimen oes
a8clt ii6eruiuoeuoeu @6riitent5nms
idlunlmert. Die 9lime bic im
S3cr6it 0a6iuiinff. mo oercu tootei
aeib Ger 9iuicr nit ieucr weiBen
Zeac 5iiocdi miro nimmer mieoer in
oorirl6en 2ieblibtcit Dor itns crldei.
nen. 9lber aus i6rem &ei1 iicl piel-
leic6t Gin 5aotforn berab. oas olc Or
81 III i6rem OliteribooBc bars. bis
1onnemparne ta0 6rii5linast5ai
6crnic0cr oringen IN ieiu oimiles
Srab m0 9e6cu DedcR no ibenbar
allcs Seben 1eitorbeH mar
@ic oer @oraana lido i'm Gin5eluen
uoa3ic6t wie oic 3eac i'm itilen
aannuerlciu ali iih iclbcr baut pie
iie pom ouBcn gtabrlna onftunmt
hits lid) ipaliei nno aeine nod oben
uro gaur5clu uoblmicn treibf oie
gsiIlrnIdldit taun olc ein5elneh @or,
qanac ueit, jr6r mcit periolgeu. sIlif
SIC 3roac a6er uaum Der etlI5elle
@oraaug eiltritt marlm io nno nld)l
eiogrs, mortni gera0e ]eM mo lllul
sater, fam iic ieiue 6eirieoigenoe
atnort gc6cn. 9ic 6ilit la nit
geouen pridt bon srdftcn mo poll
rteden meuu iie Is nid)t por5ie5t,
III Set alteu Gal6 griebil@eu 1alb
latciuiiben 3mitipra9e Der eclc6r'
ten neue g8orle itntt ncncr ertlarmis
Qen 5ii ecben o6er lucan mir Dem
inc Set @ortc arait mo gricbe
nndIpiircn molcn Dlcbt ms ildi9
il6ria, ols IN umier cigeHes pnuere
macin 3n Borden mo oni eermanoie
0leamacn 81 lalidlen arait lno
Egicb III 0as, mas mt oen Ienllen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
gluna gSe6er.

IS itnr6 Nuna gecber, 81 Sabre all gelebte
finbei am Wluutaa, Niorpcns llbr. bon ibrer
sSobnuno. Rr 1921 gtei-Saialeitc.Guenue
aus iinit @eiiebm0 du Dem oeouoon 89ri
Sriebboic" (glpri1--f3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
g3nltimOrc (lanctccru.

Gitean: Glupt.Ginaaua 9iurtb.glUemf, biilm
uUn DCr C5nB. .StrGkf.
NeQrdbnibpidBe 81 berinuen ron $25 an
Geliiou ,9S~ nrtcr immeriodbrenSer guflCbi
$40 9inim fir 4 Ciui0dle @rnber Noilens
Iree HeWtHQ her Nnpelle.
Observation-Disclosures lest often.
(Sunl1O,lM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
20 scitcn.
GRcrn

Nc6mi sic melfen ardi3e BON oen
@riiiteE
SIRE So0igIblimeu iino rcrblilbtl
Nordi e5 im9t nno iubelt IN oen
2iiitc1
6ril6lnasidnger ic5ren Geim pon
llrieEu @aiel6ui9 IN wormer ete
2dlaGcu GeilAcn lire 9Aiaea ani
glus ser @arientcetc 6rnitncr Gcdc
Irdn1t Scr gau5c 6rii9hulSilor Der.
an
Noiimus5iaat aciact in Sturm mo
Gc9cL
Iic i'm g@inierto0c Tag mio iblier
1e6t iic md6it oen ilinacn gidt ent'
gc3c1
Ias Gin ncne5 oAoNm uuo wcr0el"
ciicririi5ling GooesiiberuinOerl
Sr0iA @lciduiB auigcr SebenS,
uaht
CAB iuS arne, 6aHac @roentinoer
gaieocr iro1Gd iciu IN oeiner gradt.
3cigc ms. oaB iiber 900 mo Ibrd'
liell
lluucrmcltli6 6Iii9t Gin %aImcn.
liraHo.
Ciicrlie6c, fibre infer Sc6nen
,Sn oeS em'gcn 6ribIiugS &aterlanol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

Ia6 fleincre lle6cl.-pSie
miIiien ooG cine @lenge Sorgcn Oa.
nit 6oben S6re Srau 10 ani Der
So06c ser @looe 81 erbalten." %
ja a6cr uibtS ae8cn oic Sorgcu Die
ih 5dttc, meuu iM es nidt tbdte"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
Nn liehcn0er NrinnerMnN

an nnlereu gcicbtcn Sobn,
Suln WlciRncr,
mcl6er Nm ~ glpril 1912 aus Dem SebeH
i0ie0, aber Mot berQeiicn m.
Su Dit ndh uiclen harien Sbner5eH
gon Semen Sieben iociqeeit
Se al mi ioracnooucm Gerjcu
Die SrNnlbcit hditcn germ gebellt
SOD dnocrs par'S Gel Gem Dcihoien
IN 0ciien Gono mir gllle iiHo.
@0u ielncr Nluiter gnna SG.ob.
(Qlnr19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
airdIidie gnscisen.
Srcieimi0fcits. Stride.

IriniiDsStraBc.
GfierionntaQ: 10 llbr @orbereitungsars
6acbt 1918 sSeiiaotiesoenit uno glbenos
mabl Cert; SiiTQeounicn. Ga6niiiaas
2.3O Secr Der SoniGqss S0ulc Npenoe j9S
ll6r- ScltQoiies0icnit Cert: SIS guieritebcn
Scr 1ooten mer alau6is? S@mbieicr Der SON
frmaliuu (4pril-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12
Icrmiidlte 9ln5clNcu.

&alters SnuIt,@alleric.
Eifcn em SRcnmpHtaa nn6 Den Dcr6leiDeus
oCn Wilitppdcn mno Sanitagen i'm epril.
Saiionic6luB am %. Slptil. (Aprl2-13)
6eutral etatc Gaolnes, 9oeu aao 9rifoina
WnuciatOn
nlaht libcrale Garlcben an Sadt oocr gruno'
aims ireico Nincnthnm In StG6i uno &ori!noi
9em. Is. MrpD, &rdiioeui 223 e. &anl.Str-
(lllr10 1NN -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
Cash Prizes.

We have been stating all along
since the contest commenced that
every contestant staying in to the
close and turning in one dollar or
more would be given prize com
mensurate to the work accomplished, q,
and what you see in this paper you
can depend upon. Everybody likes
MONEY aud we have concluded to
give all those for whom we have no
prize per cent. of the amount
turned In on subscription. So all
who think they stand no show for
winning a prize should get busy
this week and earn some money.
Remember, THIS is THE LAST
WEEK.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
Offsets Filed in Virginia
Debt Suit.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 1l.-Ac-
cording to exhibits filed by West
Virginia before the court conduct q,
i'g the Virginia-West Virginia
debt case, West Virginia does not
and In debt to the mother state in
any sum, but Virginia is indebted
TO West Virginia 1924, 100 So.
What will be held by Virginia to
be fallacious is that in its offsets
West Virginia has computed on a
gold basis Confederate securities
ID vouchers, which were greatly
deprecated IN value. Figuring the
full debt of Virginia as $33, ,346,-
447.75, 90 per cent Of which is TO
be assumed by West Virginia, ac-
c'rding to ruling by the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
West Virginia files offsets agpre.
gaiing SS,C6l, ,2l4.s5. If these
offsets should be sustained thew
would throw a debt balance against
Virginia OF 1924, 100 So.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
CenterVille.

Health Is fairly good in our COM
munity at this writing, and every.
body seems to be very busy.
j. ii. Balliugee, our road super,
visor, is doing some good road
Work in and around Centerville.
Lee Wilson, Wayne county's
noted cattle merchant, is driving
some fine beef cattle out of this
community at present.
johnson Fry of Whites creek
was out driving in ~his new auto
Wednesday.
Mrs. Covie Smith was visiting
Mrs. w. j. Smith Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Murphy were
visiting Mrs. Ms parents, Mr..
and Mrs. @. T. Perdue of Graps-
ton, Saturday and Sunday.
Oscar Hutcbison of South Web
ster, Ohio, is visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Allie Sparks and family were Wis
ltlng Mr.. SIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. q. Sparks, Sunday.
rIank 1asselman OF Portsmouth,
ONO, was here Saturday and Sun.
dayday calling on his best girl, Miss
Ethel Smith.
Mrs. w o. PyIes has been sick
for few days, but il improving.
w. }. Smith is on the sick list
at present.
Miss Maudie Cook of this place
was va, united in marriage to Charlie
w stson on the 9Th inst. She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cook, the wedding taking place At
the home Of the brides parents
Elder w. g. Sparks officiating
mere were several relatives and
friends present and nice supper was
set for all in attendance. The
young couple left next day on the
morning train for South Carbon. w
va, where they intend to make their
iuture home. We join their mapv
friends IN wishing them a long and
happy life.
Sept. -. Gvuvpr
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
About Salt.

A pinch of salt thrown on eggs
will make them beat up light In
about half the usual time.
When broIling stake over coal
FIRE, sprinkle little salt on the
burning Goals and the flame will
not blaze mp and scorch the steak
Ifyou are broiling meat in gas
oven and it catches FIRE, quickly
turmoil the gas and throw q handful
of salt on the blazing meat. You
do not need TO use any water. The
salt will put out the fire and when
YOU scrape off the excess salt the
meat will be palatable.
A handful Of salt on the end OF
he ironing board makes a very
good polisher for rough irons.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23

Once and tor all the announce
ment goes out that in three short
days this GREAT PIANO VOT-
ING CONTEST will be bistory-it
will be over and there will he some
surprises. The activity among the
contestants during the last few DAYS
is bound TO make some changes that
are not being looked tor. The race
now is between the candidates en-
tered AS nominations are closed.
The prizes are ready; the judges
have their work all maped out and
they are ready. Speedy work will
be used In counting-the first count
will at once be verified with a sec.
ond count to be sure that no errors
occur.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-23
Arrested for Cutting.

Constable Fisher Ply male .rrest.
ed Herbert Pettry of Branchland,
this state, at Camden park Tuesday
evening, the 18th inst, accused of
attempting to cut w. b. Gunther
with knife. He was taken before
Squire A. q Brown and was bound
over to answer an Indictment, his
bond being fixed at $500. He fur
nlshed bond and was released.
Gunther's clothing was badly cut,
but he was not injured. II Mr..
Gunther had not had on heavy
clothing he would doubtless have
been badly hurt.