davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1917-12-08
PLOTTED EXPL LOsl0H IN OIL PLANT
Found 4-Ounce Bottle of NitrO- Glycer- inc, Enough to Have Blown
 Up the Plant.

Tulsa, Ckla., Dec. 5.-One of the large oil companies here is said to have made an important arrest of an agent of the I. w. w. last week, but the arrest has not been made public.
 The company engaged a detective to prevent possible trouble, and he went to work as laborer at the re- finery. He noted one man who seem ed especially careful of his coat, and who would never allow any of his fellow employees to touch him.
 When the man le his coat hanging in secluded spot. one day, the de- tective went through the pockets and found a four-ounce bottle of nitro glycerine, enough to have blown up the plant.
 When the man came for his coat the detective promptly knocked him down and demanded an explanation. The man confessed that he had been sent to the plant with orders to de- stroy it when the opportunity came.
 What harm did the company ever do you? he was asked.
 Nothing, the would-be dynamiter replied, but the company has more money than the l. w. w. thinks it should have. They told me to blow it up."
 He was put in jail. the story which seems to be authentic, states, and his arrest was kept quiet The detective is still on the job
The Little River news., 1917-12-08
s.sa ..s:,a... :. # s. j. < j.

Winthrop, Dec. 5,-(Special. Mrs. U. c. Horefe was in Horatio Sunday afternoon.
 T. B. Bales was in Little Rock the first of the week. Harry Pendergast of Louisiana was here attending to business the first of the week Chester Simpson went ii Texarkana Saturday. Miss Staton of LockesDurg is the guest this week of her cousin, Miss Lucy Billion.
 'eV J. II. Ross left Tuesday for Ar kadelphia, where he will attend the GI. E. con ercnce.
 Bob Pierce and Geo F. Steel were here from Ashdown Tuesday.
 Jake Grider of Oklahoma was here this week
 ", T. Graham of Wilton is visiting his mother Mrs E. B. Graham this week
 Miss Cla Simpson returned from TeAarkana Monday.
 Fred Young returned from Kansas Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida Pendergast lief Tuesday for the sanitarium at Texarkana
 Mir and Mrs. Smith of A,lene were the guests Monday afternoon of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Pendergast.
 Mrs. Roy Obarr was here from Al lene Tuesday afternoon.
 Claud Sterling accompanied by his cousin, Miss Stuart, returned from Val liant Wednesday,
 Dr. Armstrong went to Ben LomonG Thursday
 The play, Mrs. Briggs of the Poul- try Yard given at the auditorium Sat urday night was attended by an ex- ceptionally large audience. It was one of the most successful plays ever presented by the home talent clubs of this place. Everyone enjoyed it i'm mensely The proceeds which were $35 will go to the benefit of the school
The Little River news., 1917-12-08
**** s < < ** * *****~ # %**:**s * *:= * * :** < NMHR)P NEWS $s* ALLENE NEWS :


Allene, Dec. 5-(Special.) )-Eugene Steel was here from Ashdown Sunday
 Rev. Jn, D. Freeman is here this week. 1 Fred Wright was in Texarkana Sun day.
 Gem Scarborough was in Horatio 1 Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. c. Smith were in Ashdown Saturday. 1 Walter Grey was here from Fore man Sunday
 John Harrison and Ben Spivey were here from Ben Lomond Sunday. | Nj s. Mamie Mynyard returned Sun day after weeks visit in Foreman.
 Francis Dollarhide was here from Foreman Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Dave Smith and daught- CT, of Texarkana, are visiting relatives here this week
 Olan Clingan was in Ashdown Sat urday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Terry are visit /; inG in Ben Lomond this week. :; George Terry was in Ashdown Sat uraay.
 Br. T. E. Clingan was in Foreman Tuesday.
 Br. Phillips of Ashdown was called to see Oscar Hall Monday night.
 Carroll Bolton returned Saturday after a three weeks visit in Louisi- ana.
 C. P. Moore was here from Shreve- pert Saturday.
 Prof. and Mrs. Zachery visited in Loekesburg Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. H. H. Friday returned Monday after a weeks visit with relatives and frinds here
 Jack Hall of Fouke was called to the bed side of his sick brother, Oscar, Tues day
 Ask A. l.. Scott how he got his hat muddy and he will tell you the we'll flew up and hit him in the face and on the head.
 H. F. Scott is visiting in McNab this week
 Mrs Dave Peavy ot Fouke was called Wednesday to the death bed of her nephew, Oscar Hall 1 R. L. Johnson has just lots of music in his store these days. Reminds one of St. Louis.
 Bob Wright of Flat Creek was here ] Monday.
 Miss Maud Wendell of Muskogee, is visiting her grand mother, Mrs T. C. Wendell this week.
 Dr. McCrary went to Ashdown Thursday. | Fred Wright was in Wilton Thurs day.
The Little River news., 1917-12-08
HIGH EC0M|UMS PAID
 WILSON ON HIS ADDRESS
London Newspapers Give Presidents Message to Congress Fullest Possible
 Prominence.

London, Dec. 5.-President Wilson S message to congress has the fullest possible prominence in the morning newspapers but it reached London too late for much considerable comment The Daily News receives warmly the presidents declaration that peace should be bag ed on generosity and justice to the exclusion of selfish claims. It adds:
 X W0rld-Vision Statesman.
 "It would be affectation to pretend that this language echoes the declara- tions of the European spokesman of the alliance. It is the voice of a statesman whose vision comprehends the world while theirs comprehends only half world.
 of president Wilson could have said earlier what he said yesterday, and if in Great Britain, France and Italy the responsible leaders had made his lan> guage their own, Russia, might be to-
 
 borders. It may be too late to con vince Russia of the identity of aim of herself and the allied democracies but it must not be too late for those democracies to learn from their great est representatives how democracies should comfort thems elves in war and cLo {o;v
 In the light of President Wilson s speech statement that will mean the wipinS off the slate much that should never have been written on it, is imperative. Therd is no kinship be- tween the spirit of yesterdays speech and the spirit of knockout blows or economic warfare or after-the-W boycotts.'
 No Ambiguity.
 The Times says there are no half tones in the presidents address, add ing:
 There are TO ambiguous phrases on which militarists may feed the illusions of their dupes, no hints of compromise and no susges tion of falt- eriDg or doubt to raise tEe spirits of the pacifis:, with th!s straightforward and logical statement of Americas war aims the last hope the pacifists must founder"
 The Lofty fin Spirit.
 The Daily Graphic says:
 Whether this re-statement, so lofty in spirit, so forwardlooking in effect, will have any influence on German opinion is doubtful. Then the only resort is to inflict such a military de. feat upon Germany as to convince the Germans of the infamOusness of their rulers. In this connection it is an excellent omen that the conference in Paris reached such a complete unanimity. America was represented gt the conference and there follows that the war aims of the allies no long CT can be described in any sense as imperalistic."
 None of the editorias dwell espec> ially on the request for a declaration of war against Austria-Hungary, but brief references imply that 1t is re- garded as logical and desirable.
The Little River news., 1917-12-08
An Engine That Di6es I1ow-GC2r ade Gas and Nfak
 High Power Out of It

The thing about the great Chalmers engine f counts the fact that 1t actually dgests the gas fec 1t (and loW~grade gas especially.
 Everyone knows that the grade of gasol} is on the decline and that probably high-grade gas even the gas of year ago, will never come b. And like who has been high grade diet al IS suddenly given low-grade diet, many engine in automobiles now have gasoline indigestion. The Chalmers engine digests gas probably no engine ever before has done. It makes high power out of low-grade gas.
 It makes gasoline work harder than gasoline worked before. <s%
 Anyone who knows anything about an ss~s knows that the everlasting riddle has been to E. gas in just exactly 1009o condition of vapor }s tt combustion chamber before ignition.
 The great Chalmers engine has accomplished l., so far any engine probably ever will be able to by means of two clever devices
 One IS hot spot'' feature which heats and bre up the gas after 1t leaves the carburetor and before gets to the intake manifold The other is the ''ram horn'' manifold that, by means of it's 'easy al bends," sends the gas to the combustion chambe well-nigh perfect.
 Hence more power out of less gas.
 On cold day remarkably quick results in startin' obtained.
 No longer 10-minute fight with your engine as the Chalmers engine starts 1t runs smoot and delivers power quickly.
 Often cars tke ten minutes of running to ''ws them up.''
 But not SO with the current Chalmers.
 And If you weren't shreWd judge of automc bile you might overlook some of the other notab] features of the Chalmers, great has becom the achievements of its engine.
 Go down salesroom and let us showyout t, great Chalmers engine and the perfection of the Chalmers.
 ] S;S 2SS ] 5S Ss s
 F. 0
 TX VX/ V0D K
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
FORMER MEMBER
or CITY COUNCIL
KILLED At PLANT
william cochran Meets Death Instant
ly in small Arms Shop ri Rock
Island Arsenal.
ALDERMAN FROM FIFTH WARD
Served in Municipal Legislative Body
IN 1910 and at One Time Was
Argus Empl0yc.

william Cochran, 2913 Eleventh (
rd.n-hsi avenue, former alderman in
the Firm ward. was killed while at
work At Rock Island arsenal shortly
before noon today.
The former city councilman was en-
mg.d iu dressing a sandstone, 1t was
announced by Colonel George W. Burr,
r9rrmandant at the arsenal, when in
some manner an iron bar which he
had loo bis hand got caught in the
machinery and was thrown against
nis head. He was instantly killed by
the blow
Dr G.. p. Comegys, post surgeon,
was Oh hand Immediately, but of
course could do nothing, as death was
instantaneous. Colonel Burr appoint
ei board Of army officers to conduct
am Inquest, which took place immedi-
arrIy after the accident A report
will he later submitted to the COM
maudant OF the findings of the body.
Nr Cochran was well and favorably
known I'm Rock Island. He was at
one time "a member Of The Argus fam
Hr having put In an apprenticeship
100 .'.' 800 H"0I lIflli vi Tic BoPfAs AAehNi
ha went to- Rock Island arsenal and
became employed in the small arms
plant When munitions plants in the
rasI began enlarging their factories
at tda outbreak of the present war
he went TO Eddyville, Pa, and took
employment He returned to Rock
Island o short ,ime ago and resuped
bis work. az the arsenal small arms
plant
Wife and Three Children Left.
Dir Cochran was born In Rock Is
Hnd oct 81. 1879, and lived here his
entire life, with the exception Of the
two years he was in the east He
was alderman of the Fifth ward in
1910 aud is the second alderman from
lae Fifth district to have expired il
the last two days, the late J w. Cav
auaagh having represented that ware
In tine council. Mr. Cochran leaves Il
survive his widow and three children
SO inquest viii be conducted here
Coroner J. G Miller announced to
day. the inquiry directed by arsena
officers being considered sufficient.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
ARCTIC DOGS ARRIVE;
HAVE LONG RECORDS

An American Port, Nov. 2.--Three
Arctic dogs who accompanied Donald
p Macmillan. the explorer, in his last
quest for the so-called Crockerland
have arrived here on the steamer
Neptune, which rescued Macmillan al
Etah. Greenland, last August
One Of the dogs, "In-You-Gee-Ia,
has a remarkable record for endur-
snce having Travelled more than eight
thousand miles over Arctic ice fields.
The other dogs have records OF 4,O0O
miles OF travel.
The trio will he sent TO the eXplor-
ers home at Provinceton, Mass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
MAKING THE MOST OF
VICTORY OVER ITALY

Amsterdam, Nov. "A Berlin dis
pa..n saws that Emperor William has
ta.oeraphed TO General Won Buelow,
commanding the troops on the Italian
front. congratulations for his sue
cs-ses against italy saying ON
athIess former ally has experienced
VIVA. German strength and German
wrath can accomplish With me the
iafterland thanks its Incompatible
sons Forward with the good work.
Copenhagen, Nov An official
dispatch from Berlin Says Emperor
william has ordered the hosting OF
flags and the firing of salutes in Prus-
sla and AIsace-Lorrsine in celebration
Of .ha victories won against me
Italians
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
srmL EACING RUSSIANS.

Washington. Nov 2.-Notwithstand-
Ing Withdrawals Of German troops
from the Russian front for the there
sull are l47 German. Austrian. Turk
ish and Bulgarian divisions facing the
Russian army, the Russian embassy
announced today. They are Nc lntah-
try and 10 cavalry German divisions
30 Infantry and II cavalry Austrian
divisions and seven Turkish and Bul-
garian infantry divisions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
DRIVEN FROM TENT.

san Antonio, Texas, Nov ~ estl-
iyIng at the court martial proceedings
here today Of Negro soldiers accused
OF mutiny. murder and rloting as re-
suit oi the shooting up Of Houston on
Aug % last. Second Lieutenan.
Charles Snyder. who was in charge OF
the K company Of the Twenty-fouftn
Infantry. said he was knocked down
by the Negroes and thrown ont OF the
ammunition tent when he tried to pre-
vent them from obtaining Ammunition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
MIST PLY ANTHEM.

Boston. Nov. THE resignation o.
Dr. Karl Muck. conductor OF the Dos
ton Symphony orchestra, who mad oeen
criticized for not playing The star
Spangled Manner" az recent concert
IN Providence. was announced D!
Major Henry l.. Higginson at con-
cert this afternoon II was also an
nounced that the national anthem
would be played at the concert and az
future concerts given by the organ
isation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
SWEDEN MAY TAKE
OVER ALAND ISLES

perograd. Thursday Nov. There
lis unrest in Helsingfors, according to a
dispatch from the Finnish capitol, ac-
cording TO the Swedish press, owing TO
the possibility of the taking by Sweden
Of Inc Aland Islands. lest they be cap
ured by Germany. Finnish newspapers
declare that i'm no case viii Finland
give no the islands. which constitute
FmIani's chief defense.
The Alaud islands are in the gull or
Botnnia at the entrance Of the gulf OF
Finland The islands are nearer Fin
land than Sweden The population
consists mostly Of Swedes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
WARWOOD DOING PART
FOR The SOLDIERS

o,,,+s 4 numher nf the local CLUBS
ma th,, various societies are taxing M
actIy, interest in the w"ltar', ~ the ao'-
,I;er bows and have bs->n extremely busy
-, ,,,ct wc..k in making ;hc nHrded ar
tic,es for the soldiers. Thc garments
20 hetnc male and handed over I" the
pod Cross headquarters Zach Gay. oF
,..a,,, sfrfar~.nt circles. Tho younger So.
a-e not being outdon+. uE their "!a'rS'
and even The jur"nitr Clubs Ar" d":nS
sewing and knitting fer tn" Buys IN toe
,antonmcntS.
TN. girls Of tn" Presbyterian ch0rS''
have b..en holding th-:ir knitting meet
sings on each Monday. and ar" do'nS
.nIe,r{id work in thu interests or me
Rod Cross.
The Sunshine rlub is n" foremost IN
working for the t':!io c"untF o"Ss. an
all-day session Is A"id very o'oer
Thursday.
The various church cirrrS arc quite
b,,Sv with th"j- fan"ywc<t. which VII
-. sn,d ut tho b:.x:l:trs which will. from
ali reports b. Tutc numerous around
tho Christmas season.
The big supper ami hszaar which Will
=, bc,d hv ,h. ladies - IN" Christian
church in tho .i!ur":: basement IN the
r..,,.,tb of r4.xt month. ~ engaging a
--c,r ,,eal Of attention "n tn" part Of the
ladies of :ht. ronSr"e:'ii"a. and m" ianrT
work table. Will b. ON. g: Tn, HoSt
interesting features II the evening
Members ni IA" ladies Md Snctc'F
Of the Corpus ''hrl~ti church hrH also
planning 10 rivH :. baz.istr 1T NJ school
hall tn. latt.r part II this mouth. AMI
.are making ..x'"aS!T" preparations i"r
this big affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
Residents on the Screen.

=. II appears quite probable: .ha; you. ."
some member OF your family. hay" h'"n
caught b. IN" sly raru"ra man VII" M
bt.ru very bu~E throughout th' at! t"'
the past week. and yesterday ;n"-n:"S
as the various church services w." "H''r
and IN. congregations l'"N.nG Ia" 49,
seen with !,lS cani.ra. catching "a. I"''-
plr on thr run. :. urnc lsDpI" seem |"
think that ruUn!nC--would h""H iH";E
from being in the pictures. bu' ~" "!'-
;ur,. AZ Them running w'li rHt'iH Ut
funny.
Sr.. yourself IN your II" .'iH" ;''"1LT"
on m. Srr..u 1t III. ZEN theatre. his
evening and tomorrow evening,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
Local Church Notes.

'rh,. W.trwnnd circle ui the >IrS
Uaurht.rs VII mo-; n ~ hun'. At Mr..
NJ / bunker in t'rat.: WurwuuI. "N ,''.
morrow evening
TIL. Ladies' All >""utA at Ia" wa"
wood Lutheran church Will h"id u b."
SAFE on thu, day t"tr;' THANKSGIVING ST
The, S,nn.. 4 Thomas .s:or.. IN Wheeling
Th. Girls til. Sluh n rha":' 49, NJ.
ANNA yIilton-Otto. VIII hold Il r hcaES;.t
;hiS evening 'sn tn h"u""!lSi 'n'I''".
Til" Girls Knitting class u; 81" l'r">
hy,-rian church will he'll :a"lr c"=ulH
session 4, Ia. church :".ru~ ,ht> 49,
nIr.p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
Interesting Contest.

Beginning yesterday. uu: ttpwr",t I"i
-uc. of thu Methodist church VII h"i:
:. contest lasting Tor ~" months. The
object Of this is :, rrum"tr l@'' rest /"
ru. Senior lcaSu: ami !" in"r";,>" t.
nlem b"CShlp.
Mis- l;ha Allison has been unauIrn"G<-
rs rhuSru Is IN" captain tor ih'' "I:'
SD. and MISS i:Ianch" t"N for Ia" ~ ti''-
Th. winning ;rapI Will b. hai'H,i";''! w.
TN. losing side ut tho end 81 "a, GOA
lost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
warwootl High WINS.

Saturday Afternoon IN III" South Wac
wood Cr;Ll-uu. C"arh Siaui"! Eh":"h .
!-ti his fast cI"v-u aI;atn"' th'' i;:il!iai''
High 4,ho"' SGG.ti. which "hG"i in 7
victory IT, the Ior:,!s. >" Nlth"u@:
Nv, local boys w-r" uutw";%!'"h - To-
pounds ;" zach rnra. th.H certainty
fought wonderfully Lnd hrIN "iS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
l. { NAVIGATION LAWS MUST BE
REVISED, SAYS TRADE COUNCIL

-~-~-----'----
" NSliIN''IhN' soy. = -- va WIZ
want rn ST.. IN" American merchant iIc''
.,,,..,:,, La, r,;.,ju t.. former
mr.. ;i,
hi&h 'i"'Ii'"h Hh'""S '"'
rn;; ar urged J.: TN \t''"'"" -
,.;.li T::,i. council TO rn-oW'rh'". VII"
~, I.,,t,.J States &hir,lu.: E":.rd ii
r., i... .i,. u,,I.ntInm laws
,,r. ~, h,,Ii,-,r FROM Amer
...I.
,.,r,.,,.. md
~ ,.,,,..,, ,.,v;r,lIou
'''!"0 i, I,i.,rfur To-
>ISi"nn "n""i'"s .\""''''"' I..,' ,,,,r,-
"'@'''h ISL" w." 49, ,,;.... with
r"'''i'' '"'H'> ",'' go" .,.,,,,,.,,,rs of
GU" regard :" N''''. ''"'' ,..,,.
n.lu" hm! '"h'i"'hH''''". r',r,;,-
"s>'N inN :" M P'''''" ..;,,n
r"wimS r'hA"'"'".'''' -. H,,r,.i..r
r"r' h"h' marin 49, .,.,I,,-
ITHI' "''i"" ." = i'' 49, ri,-
an A. Wit Huo'''' ''"'H
i"n% h'i'rn
-" rni.HrN nr."@ All "h" Az
.s'"i "a i"Surnr tn l'ffhA'"'n'
ailnn - N" American ilAI u ne
u.h"h uln"' II formerly n"n' ~
ri%:nc iTld" "i lne "'' IVA ,...,.
:" C"-nr"rhl" WIN t'' nv
>''TIr= board '"V '"' '"' I
curing -" necessary
an'"ndnN"r' 81 M M N'E''''' 49,,
t!U" 10 r'nl'r "''''''F' - -.
operation "i tn" NJ" N"'''''"
Ncrou!rnnvinc IN" resolution is i '''-
rar, .nr, Ia -"d Ivy TIA" c"uncii> commit
80. ur merchant n'ar'N'. anu S'tH'''
hv Ina"~ \. Furr' II. chairman 81 nv,
scanned and president "f "a" me"
S,ai,< %'."l Corporation. ana !. ~ :.
franklin. president Of III" Internal ''',
N'r''ha"''!" Marine ''"h!''nN' r,,,.
y. Hurley eliza i7nfah. ~
hoard. = "'''h"7 ~ Ut"
Tin" report shows ina ~"
- ,hr shipping '-'aE" covers VIZ
srruc.i0u and other a"quiSit"h 81 -
Son lrS~rlS OF a total w''Sh' Tonnage
rc n"ariy lf.UOO.Hn" ions.
~, committee points ont mat "a"
,,,.rinrrc Of Great I:rliniu haS PROVE"
= a. l.ss :nan sixty pr '"nI "f ErIt'
;!ir foreign trid" - carried IN i'T''l>"
l,,,.r,.
'~Ir .b. c,-r,,r,, or sixty rrr cen "f
american foreign rad" ~ American
.hirs " SAYS the rnnmt;"". "W"uli r'n-
der :h,, tinted States reasonably ire"
from tin. urC"S%fY "i employing '"'
cicn merchant marin TOR us 'ArrE Ih|
:r.,d, III" program .! ~" ShiFF'h|
board and Emergency Fleet 'ori"'h,
ilon a; present under "\"ru'i"h ""''"
;,.r"'npli>h IN" DESIRED result
"Tr 1915" continues M report. l.
g. Il" IONS ,r American ShIrpiH:; ear
r.,J ,nr-S.ycuin, li.G PER cent. IF IL"
,,.,I ,,uu.r,,. Of ,hr l'nltrh States.
,,.,.,,,J h..c moon REQUIRED Crr ihr Trans
,; -, III. ,nrjrr foreign COM
=, ~, c,,,utr> Eau nu TIA" basis
- I.ri,ish ,>p.r,cnccs. ~. American
,,..,, rr = .S6n. 10" tons would d" III"
nrurnr,inn Of carrying uf American for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12

Miss Mayn" f'iSh.r. .! M"rndSNtti''.
was tn. guest at n" bonn" "t Mrs. Ih'i1
Si,nnn, ut Center Warw""h a,"nu'.
Mss Edna lIrIzlrr. OF South Warwo"'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12

he ,lnne n, ,hiS ni""tiag for the haIIr
arc supper which ~ Ia y" ( YEN ~ "a"
churrn BIAS ruE.u,, "a Thursday. l"t"ih-
Der Sth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
Marital Amenities

DO y"i 'rerrmhrr The first time VIC
met whruyuu lam" To my real estate
+, iiir' ln"ii,g for n Hat
Il do. AM | found one uh'r".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
POLICE WOMEN

There NAV come time when our women VII!
have to do police duty and il is said that they nave
don. noble work in this line in few cities OF the
( ,nited States 4 woman however. must be per
feet physically and strong to take over man duty.
The Homework for the mother or The .houseSeepef
at, home is often beyond her strength. 1t must De
liphtened ia some way other. Very often Inc
worries and cares are much greater than the ACTUAL
physical labor, but the feeling that this or thai
cleaning. sewing, etc mast be done. fatlgues the
mind more than the physical labor actually tires
the body. No wonder the tendency OF our times
Is for the Young women to prefer work IN othce or
factory rather than doing house drudgery. If the
woman of the family is run down with the distress
ing complaints peculiar TO woman she should give
instant care to those organs which are so important
for womanlv health DR.. Pierce, the specialist IN
woman diseases and founder of the lnvaiids Ho'
tel, at Buffalo, n T.. put up his "tavor'te RE
scnption'' nearly so years ago made entirely OF
mot. and herbs, without alcohol that puts INT
vomanly health in proper condition. The catarri
,ns.ouenc. b.ekache, dizziness faintlng spells ar
r TO D., Pierce's Invalids' Hotel for u1a package
, for sale By most druggists, at sixty cents
nervous and irritable feels dragged down and "or1
that she can think Of In ninety nine per cent O.,
" veuanIy organism that requires ATTENTION INT
,es and black circles about the eyes are only syp
= ~ ~ HAonrvE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
You NeeoNot Pay Cash

You may eloy such furniture
As this by thehelp of our easy
Payment plan. / small deposit Is
sufficient 10 assre its immediate
delivery And W may finish the
payment the sac as on any of
our !urnituTe--a title each week
or month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
A True Reproduction Of
Queen Anne Period Design

broad. deeply cushioned seats
with Ill III" luxury thar marked
rflr lirsl productions OF this peri
Oh design The. dainty curves
and wood panels in rh" cane. 700.
ayorl~r admiration for thiS tasteful
-u!r"