davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-15

John Yocam returned to Falls
City, Sunday.
Mitchell Batson was an Oregon
visitor. Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. +. Slater were in
st. Joseph, Monday.
Miss Edna Williams Is visiting
friends in Forest City.
Willie Hopper received new pi.
ano at Fortescue, Monday.
DIR. Will Minton, of st. Joseph,
spent Sunday in Fortescue.
The small son of Geo. Davis Is
seriously Ill with diphtheria.
Mrs. Stella Craig has been on
the sick-list for a few days.
&C. W. Hinkle shipped car Of
hay to st. Joseph, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. T.. Slater went TO
st. Joseph, Thursday morning.
Il. NJ. Mnton was transacting
business in st. Joseph. this week.
-Claud Mcdowell, Of Kansas City,
was visiting home folks. Tuesday.
Miss Byrd Peret, Of Oregon, spent
the weekend with Miss Halle Geivin.
Mrs. j. A. Duke went TO Falls
City, Friday, to visit with her broth.
or.
The Arkansas Valley Lumber Ia
,.ocoi,oj n co. I,oJ ns i.in A.
day.
u. ". Hill and Miss Halle Gel
win were st. Joseph visitors, Monday
evening.
.,e,t SunJav ,yi,b H. na,an,a n, Sa,
lem Nah WV" '' P"''"'' ~ %"
The whoa, around be,e il ,ootir.
,,e,ty gnoJ NOM. ,,,,nL ha,,or ,ha,
was cxnected ' '"''" e'''' '''"
--Thn snnl, sor NJ Goo Dav;s ,ho
Ia so,iousIx m MIN dinb,haria W." nv
nor,od ho,;or ,o,,, '
Po'',W oe aud NV NV r a. c,o;r .na
an, charlos ,ron, 90 c, Issonh
rh",. ia" m,n,,in e w ~" ''''P"'
Nr. annnIn ,yol. L.s ,o,,.,,a
from n wcol,' v;si, With hor sons in
Atchison and 81, Joscnb. " ' w
S"E,rJ Wavvonc,' who IL ,,,o,J.
loo ,ns s, mass: "s, WHY M. ae-
60 Ln,,a T,,sJa,. 49, -. g..
Ernnl Clad u'ba tas hoor In
| p,,,, .h,,a A. 10, go" ,i,,,a 80
tnrned 10 tor,c"c,,e TncsI,y cvc,;r.
Haze, S,a,Ic~ nho as hoon
clo,ting for r. ~ croig In" rosigncd
| ~. @ ~ G ~, aug n"s ,Js'sn' y
Sa , o'''''' "'"' WIN Nv w WV" WI ~
Me pio,or anna ,,o, On Far.
,oscnn S,,,,ia,. 90 ho,,, ,.,o 70, Ln,
J,nss,o, a,ica a'ba III m .i,h an.
nanSic;,is '' WV " " WV" "P
Ms Alien Ranks wbo Il VISITING
With Nor si.,or Mr. ~ ,io,Jcrsnn
was ,aron so,i,nsiy m Eridn" n;ah,
~.i,L nv ,,,acL Of .nn.njic,,i. e"'
&c W.,ts Ja"nL,a,. FL.
moo onJ / creme 81 Io,"', ci,r wnr.
xi.i,i"w Win ~ s,.,c,s M,s ~
ucndarson .rd MI Iico p.,ts
SnnJay ' ' ~ '
Nj, md Mrs y. e.. nrown,.c. NJ
ua,,rnrJ ~" Tann arc ,i.i,ins Win AZ
,nJ Mr. = y MI, a., n,Jcrs,nnL
I'm, Tho u,own,ee" wi,, rovo 20 Raw
an. civ sbor,Iy ,,Lcr. Wr Rro,rnicc
has a nos,,;nn wi,h nm Insurance conn.
nanr ' WV" wv
sch,r,.s Williams ro,d boss NJ
,,is d;s,r,c, has hoe, Jni,g sonc
omcb moodeJ wo,L on Tho .,r.o,s In
ror,esc',c These str,c,s wcrc yc,'
| tine 10 bc ,rctty much of n mud hole
anJ sure needed the work Keen !,
nm, Charley,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-15

Looks good to see Will Bragg
out again. He had q two weeks
hitch with the grippe.
Remember that G. w. (Coke)
jackson, Of Big Lake, 10 prepared 70
entertain you when you 60 TO Big
Lake. You can get boats, minnows,
board and lodging, bathing suits and
free dressing rooms.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Markt has bought
q residence In the O'Fallon View addi-
ton from the Atlas Land and Town
site company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
"Y0U GOT A JOB?"
THEY SURELY HAVE
NORTH WHEELING PATROlMEN
SEE MEN RUSH TO THE
MILLS FOR WORK.
Rather Than Be Listed in Census OF
the Observation-Disclosures Don't
Fancy Being Reported.

Not all Of WhCeling'S unemployed OF
Il few days Hvn are idle now. Rather
than have their names filed with Gov
rrnor John J. Cornwrll as idlrrs. soy
pral men who have not been on speak
ing terms with work have needed the
call of Wheeling industry heads for
help.
Police Patrolman Clyde Moore fig.
ured in an incident that illustrates the
effect that the cnrollmpn, Of tn" I'M.
employed is having. 4 few minutes
after he received ihr blanks upon
which 10 lake The census Of unom.
ployrd on his heat he encountered five
mon who, he knew. were strangers 10
toll.
Here. you fellows! Wait a minute
Let's have your names."
Their curiosity aroused. the five
asked permission 70 look ut the blanks
carried by tho officer. Each took 4
peep; The blanks looked as dangerous
as a Federal court warrant to them
and they took second ohScrvati ion
more carefully than Tho first. Loafnr
No. ! cast a look Of diSmav m Broth
er Loafer No. . Amusement was writ
ten on every face.
But 10 make long story short. only
two Of tho five enrolled as "uuem,
ployd." Tho other three hurried 10 4
big mill where help is badly wanted
and secured good jobs.
Other officers had similar expert.
cnces, and there's room for lois more
Of the army Of the idle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Fire Chiefs Testimony
.. Helped Camden Woman

IF ii hadn't been for the straight
forward testimonial by the Fire Chief
of Atlantic City. regarding thaSco'
Vim. would still be 4 sufferer. per
Ihaps still worse off than that. ! mad
two doctors. and the last said my
coughing spells couldn't BE- cured.
was discouraged. but read the adv'r'
,isement containing the Fire thiel $
story. and decided 10 try Chased,
VIM" said Mrs. Charlotte Burnett, '"I
EanHook ST.. Camden. \. !.
at brought results almost immedl'
ately. | am now able 10 do my own
washing again. and my cough is near
" all gone. ! have also gained IN
weight. which speaks for itself. It
wonderful what Chasco-Fin has donc
for me-"
Chasco-Nin Is slrenEth-crealinG
and body building tonic Thar Is SOLD
under n guarantee. II contains inSre'
dients that make good. rich blood,
tone up the nerves and build mp Inc
body tissues. It's wonderful Spring
Tonic.
Sold in Wheeling by E II. GrIr$t ~
Co.. 1925 Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
ANOTHER LADY
PRAISED t
WAS IN TERRIBLE STATE OF
HEALTH. BUT AFTER USING
TGNLAC SHE FEELS FINE
ONCE MORE.

Il know il is The greatest medicine
on the market. and since taking three
bottles | am an altogether different
woman. fell great relief from the
very first bottle and continued to I'M
prove and now all my troubles nave
disappeared. ! was in n terrible state
Of health. but now am Telling alright.
i suffered from rheumatism. sick
stomach. felt weak and sometimes
iwouId have darling spots before my
eyes. ! have now got my husband
and son taking il. am more than
pIrasrG with tho benefit I have re-
crivrd and thanks to Tanlac and the
:,ruplr who praised it so highly and
caused mo 10 try it," said Mrs. j. W..
Murphy Of BeIairr, Ohio (few miles
! !ruH Wheelingl.
Have ynu tried Tanlac? II you are
suffering from stomach. kidney or
liver ailments we believe that you can
livery wisely TEST it. as over quarter
inr = million people have praised and
irndursrd. 1t is distributed through
,rhr following druggists i'm this VlcIn-
lily:
/ {. II. Cries; & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
CHILD WELFARE
ABLY DISCUSSED
DR.. HOFFMAN,, OF KEYSER, AND
RABBI SILVER ADDRESS
MEDICAL SOCIETY,".
Theme in Keeping With Public Health
Day Of Welfare Week-Oin-
ner for Speakers.

Child Welfare" was the theme Of
this weeks meeting Of the Ohio Coun-
~ Medical Society, held last evening
at the Windsor hotel. The meeting
was held one day earlier than usual,
because Of The observance Of public
health day Of child welfare week. now
being celebrated under the auspices Of
the Woman's Club Of Wheeling.
Mayor H. l.. Kirk made the introduc-
tory address. speaking briefly of the
welfare week celebration.
Or. E.. s. Hoffman. chief surgeon in
the Hoffman hospital at Keyser. W.
Va. delivered the professional address
before a large representation Of the So
ciery membership and guests who
we're permitted to share the intellect
ual treat. Or. Hoffman's topic was
Moral and Educational Side Of Child
Welfare"
Rabbi A. II. Silver. pastor of the
Eoff street congregation. gave an able
discussion of III" topic The Child and
the Community nr J. r. Caldwell,
president Of the Ohio county society.
presided and Introduced the speakers.
4 dinner at The Windsor ut o'clock
in honor of Or. Hoffman and Rabbi Sill
YER. was attended by nearly half hun
dred men Of the medical profession in
Wheeling and Ohio county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
REGISTRATION is
WELL IN PROGRESS
Use of County Registration Books
Aids in Listing Voters for
Primary.

The work Of registering the voters
of Wheeling for the city primaries
May 10 is we'll under way. City Audi
tor Charles Fl. Ahrens yesterday pro
yided the registrars with books and
started them to work. The registra-
ton is greatly simplified by the trans
fer of, names Of known qualified vo:-
ers from the county registration books
used last fall.
Registrars will sit IN their several
precincts Monday for the purpose Of
amending the registration books and
adding the names OF any qualified Tot-
crs who have been missed. On Tues.
day the registrars will all sit at the
Second branch council chamber for
the same purpose.
Auditor Ahrens last evening finished
receiving the primary election expense
accounts Of candidates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
COMPLETE CENSUS
THIS AFTERNOON
WheeIinqs List of Idle Men VIII Be
ForWa rded Saturday to Gov
ernor CornWcll

Upward Of 100 names Of Whneing's
unemployed were returned 10 Chief Of
FnIiCc Thomas Lcyland early yeSter-
day afternoon by police officers en-
gagged in taking the census OF the I'M
employed. More were enrolled later
in tho afternoon and last night. and
the names of these will be reported
this morning.
The police are working hard 10 COM
plrie the census by this afternoon. As
fast a. the census reports are re-
turned they are given 10 Miss Bessie
McNiChul secretary Ia Mayor II. l..
Kirk. She is preparing them TO hr for.
warded 10 Governor John ]. Cnrnwcll.
under whose direction the census is
being taken in every city and rural
community IN West Virginia.
The census takers are required to
have their reports in III" Office of the
governor early Monday morning. and
the Wheeling enrolment will be for
warded Saturday morning
The taking Of The census had the Of.
feet of sending Il great many sirang-
FRS 10 work in the mills and industries
Of Wheeling.
Wanted-Men, Boys and Girls for
LIGHT. clean factory work. Wheeling
Can Co.. Attn and Eof Streets. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
ORGANIZING BOY SCOUTS.

Another Boy Scout troop is bc!E"
ORGANIZED BY E.. &. Cook of the Island
of boys from h" Thomson NJ. f.
church. \ meeting is to be held IN
he church Sunday school room this
evening 1T 7::;u. when preliminary
steps will h" taken for the organ;@a
lion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
MORE APPLICANTS
ACCEPTED FOR THE
OFFICERS CORPS
Captain wildly viii Continue ExaInina-
lions Until Tomorrow Noon
Fourteen Yesterday.

During tho past week more than
Srnrr Of prominent business ana prolfS
sinnal men and manufacturers OF ms
riiH have demonstrated their patriotism
ed hy Major Thomas II. Jackson ana
captain +. +. LiShy. Of The local lnltrd
States engineers office. They wer"
given physical examinations by Dr.
Frank I.rMoyn" TIupp. Those who have
PASSED examination Will h" sent 10 the
lIrnjamin Harrison officers training
camp At indianapolis Ind. and there
drilled for three months. At the cNplra-
ton of 30 days those who pass the eN-
animation will hc given commissions az
officers for war. Major Jackson left
yesterday for his new post at Skakett
Harhor, ~ Y. where he will he locatode
i'm the future His successor. Captain
Willy will he in charge Of the local en-
CinccrS' office and conduct further eX-
aminat!nns.
Examinations to Be Continued.
Captain willy stated last evening II
was thought that yesterday would he the
last day for receiving recruits but IN"
time has been extended TO Tomorrow
noon by the war department. There are
many awaiting TO be examined this
morning.
Enlistments Yesterday.
Among those passed upon yesterday
were: Prof. II. f. Standcrwick. principal
OF LInsly Institute. Robert c. Darrah
Ir.. J. s. Crawford. H. f. Thomas, T. Fl.
Howley. Wright iTugus. Harry =. Eb-
hort. +. II. Vaas. all of Wheeling. and
the Immediate vicinity: L. G. Ankrom.
New MartinSviIlc: Frank r. Hess TT.
o.: John S Crawford. Sharon; Charles
v Elder. Bethany; Karl r. Lutz. Beth
any: r. y. Carter. Mr.. Carter is the
son of former sheriff of Wood county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
PAJAMAs FOR SOLDIERS.

Wnmcn of tn" Red Cross society OF
Wheeling are engaged in making pa
jamas for HE wounded soldiers. Daily
lar"" numbers Ut WOMEN gather a.
headquarters 10 work. y regular navy
hospital unit 10 provide 80 beds Is
being assembled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
C, & P, TRACKMEN
DEMAND MORE PAY
About 200 Ohio Side Section Hnnds
Strike to Enforce Their Wage
Demands.

Section hands on III" Cleveland &
Pittsburgh railroad AT tf"ilair". i:i!'l:"-
port. Martins Ferry and ncChhhrIrE
sections Of tho Obi" side @rc "n strike.
Tho mon arc demanding So % POI day
instead Of -. tho wage They have boon
r"rrivius About wv" hundred men In
rhc Iocality. ii is said. rr' affected By
tho demands for the increase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
STONE & THOMAS
Two-Day Sale of
Girls Wash Dresses
FRIDAY and Saturday will offer excellent line
of Wash Dresses for girls of to "A years Of age at
prices which mean economical buying if you are prompt

Sheer White Lawn Dresses trimmed with
ValenciennrS lace and inserting, Sluar" neck.
short sleeves; others with prcttilv shaped col,
lar: sale price, S2.45.
Girls Dresses OF pretty piuur and r"I"r"l
rep. garacor,lS in combination Empire undrl>,
with heln>titched collar and cuffs: sale price.
S2.95.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04

pcatrr. s. and costs IN drunk charge.
Luur had been ont of the .wurkhOuSc
only Il few days. Owen McCatir@E.
drunk again. was fined Sim and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Yard Wide Saline

Lot OF 36-inch Saline in eXtr
high luster for Innings. etc. Sc
quality; Friday special. 30,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Here's Linoleum for Kitchen or Bath Room

DECEIVED another carload ct the best \mr'c;n-
IN made Linocum this week and housewives Will be
pleased with the excellence of the patterns II" less than
the quality of the goods The designs are III wood
effects Floral and rubber tile effects and the prices are
much in favor of those who come Friday for these
mn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Bed Spreads

White Crocheted Bed Spreads.
scalloped cut corners. full double
t bed size s, ssiS9 kind; S219
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
MISS VAN METER LEAVES.

Miss Lois Van Meter. visiting nli:S"
Of the Associated Charities. has w.
ceived call from HEADQUARTERS OF tic
Red Cross society and lr!;
yesterday 10 join the Lakeside llospl-
tai Unit in Cleveland. which leaves Tor
France in ten days Miss Van N"t"r
is the first Wheeling Red Cross nurs"
to receive 4 call 10 duly SIM" III"
United States declared Il stat" Of war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Stamped Night Gowns

Night Gowns made up and ready
70 embroider. dainty patterns
stamped on good quality crepe or
muslin, SIC kind: Friday tx
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN.

y. NJ. Hunsucker. l'oGue thilio.
Miss. felt so grateful hccaus" Of being
freed from pain and distress that lie
wrote the following letter: Il %aS
suffering from rhrumai ism. kidrr%
and bladder trouble. also dizziness:
would almost fall down at times. /
started taking Foley Kidney Pills and
TWO boxes gave me entire relief" Dis
ordered kidneys give warning BY pains
in side and back. rheumatic aches,
sore muscles. swollen Joints. puflinc*S
under eyes. tired and languid feeling.
For sale by Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Printed Wolfe

Lot Of Fancy Printed Wolfe. SO
and 10 inches wide, pretty stripes.
day special. yard. ......-... ACC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04

China now minr3 arc exporting
;ihulit liVr tons If iurGStrn each month
TO Japan ut about S40G u ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
POLICE COURT NOTES.

In police court yesterday Judge Ben
S. Honecker fined John Lour. re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Shifting Madras

Lot of 36-inch Shirting Madras in
white grounds with fancy, colored
stripes in choice stripes, &c and
e ssG q Ts1a Friday spe. l9c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Short-M eter
Specials for Fri
day From the
Second Floor
Stamped Pillow Gases

Stamped Pillow Cases. hcmstitch-
cd Scalloped. all new patterns,
stamped on best quality muslin
i S4lday . sc Kind: ..... SOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04

Wanted-Men, Boys and Girls for
light. clean factory work. Wheeling
Can Co.. i7th and Eoh Streets. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
White Wolfe

Lot Of 36-nch White Wolfe.
smooth even round thread. sheer
quality. CSC kind: Friday *
special. yard .............. lCC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Feather Pillows

Lot of Feather-Filled Pillows.
size ELIXIR inches. covered with
fancy striped art ticking. $3.50
b5G4; .: Friday special. S1.95
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-04
Friday, Ma. =. 1917.

GirI> DrrSNi'$ 0l onoham and rhambFAN m
straight and Empire models: sale prize, 81 20.
ON BARGAIN SQUARE-MA1N FLOOR
Girls Dresses of good quality bingham and
chambray, in pretty stripes, plaids and OK
plain colors; sale price .............. OcE
Second floor.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
BANK PAYS DIVIDEND

At the last regular monthly of the directors of the First National Bank of New ark, a ten per cent semi an- nual dividend was declared and ordered paid to the stock hclders of that bark.
 This bank paid a seni-an- nual dividend of six per cont in July, making a 16 per cent paid it's stockholders this year. It has enjoyed a splendid business this year and their statement pulished else where in today's paper shows a net gain of 25 per cent in deposits during the year. This is a splendid record and all of the officials of the bank have reason to feel proud of.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
HELENA GETS NEXT
 BAPTIST CONFERENCE
Reports Submitted at State Convention Show Marked
 Progress Past Year

Jonesboro, Dec. 7.-The an- nual Arkansas State Baptist convention closed tonight afr 1T a session of three days, in which much important busl- ness was transacted. Helena was seletced as the meeting place for next year, and the Rev c. D. Wood of Pine Bluff was elected to preach the con vention sermon.
 One of the most important matters discussed was the state missions report, read by Dr. j.. $. Rogers, secretary of the board. Dr. Rogers said the past year has been the greatest for Arkansas Baptists in all their history. The financial report showed that S29,789.75 was raised for the orphanage at Monticello, that the debt of $15,197.79 against the insti- tuition was paid. A debt of S26,- 900 on state missions was also paid this year. The report on finances showed a total of S107,576.30 for all missions, and a grand total of S150,- 003.35 for all purposes.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

You can get THERMlTE from Henderson Motor Go.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
JACKSON Go. MAN MAN
 FROZEN TO DEATH
Farmer Residing Near Tucker man Lost in Snowstorm
 And Loses Life

Tuckerman, Dec. 10.-Bird Blackburn, a young tenant far mer living on the Decker farm, about five miles north of this place, was found at noon Fri day in the middle of his field frozen to death. Blackburn left the store of Lindley & Hanley about dark and started across the field to his home. Blackburn is survived by his wife and several children.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
CHRISTMAS FIRES
 SHOULD BE BARRED
Use Precaution in Arranging Decorations For The
 Christmas Tree

The best time to put out Christmas tree fire is before you put up the Christmas tree. If the people of Newark will begin to think about the dan gers of the Christmas candle and Christmas decorations right now they will probably be in sufficiently cautious frame of mind by December 24 to save their children from the danger of horrid burns and possibly worse.
 The festive Christmas-tido each year is the open season for amateur Santa Clauses to burn off their cotton batting whiskers, set the decorations on fire and burn up the town hall or Sunday school auditor ium.
 Hundreds of little tots are more or less badly burned ey- cry Christmas, people are in- jured in panics and public buildings and private dwellings burned down through fool hardy stunts that otherwise sensible people sanction be- cause 1t is Christmas and be- cause they have done it before and are still alive.
 Don't use cotton snow and tissue paper decorations st Christmas time or any other time. Cut out the Christmas tree candle and use small elec- tric lights or nothing. If you will persist in counting danger at least be contented to extin- guish the candles after a few minutes and under no circum- stances leave the tree unatten- ded by adults while the candles are lighted.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
NATURAL CONCLUSION

In the home of a prominent business man chandelier fell in the night, making a terrific crash. In the morning the man said to his wife:
 What did you think, my dear, when you heard the chandelier fall last night
 q thought darling,' replied his wife, that you had been detained on business again, and were getting upstairs as quiet ly as you could.'
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
TO INFORM ALL WHO
 PAY ON INCOME
Arrangements Made to Have Information For All Subject
 To New Income Tax

Washington, Dec. 10.-The vast machinery of State coun- cils of defense will be utilized by the internal revenue bureau to disseminate information to the 7,000,000 persons who will pay income taxes under the new law, and to others subject to various forms of taxes.
 Arrangements have been completed between Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper and the Council of National Defense, whereby the 5000 b. cal defense committees throughout the country will be furnished with detailed instrue- tions on taxation questions to be passed on to the public by means of phamplets, neighbor- hood meetings and public ad- dresses.
 In line with the policy of seeking cooperation of the pub lie and of business interests in collecting the $3, ,400,000,00 to be raised within the next year, Secretary McAdoo has announced the appointment of three legal advisers to Com missioner Roper. They are Samuel Untermeyer, New York lawyer; Judge John Barton Payne of Chicago, now legal adviser to the Federal ship ping board, and A A Ballan- tine, a Boston lawyer. These men will devote their time without pay to helping the commissioner solve the many knotty problems encountered in administering the new war revenue act.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
FIELDS-PLATT

Orville Fields of this place and Miss Pearl Platt of Mag ness were united in marriage at the home of Squire and Mrs. J. T. Jones at Magness, on last Sunday evening, Squire Jones officiating.
 MT. and Mrs. Fields are prominent young people and their many friends extend con- gratulations.
 They will make their home in Newark.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to return our sim eere and heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who stood by us during the last ill., ness and death of our beloved wife and mother. May the day never come when those friends who came and rendered as- sistance need similar attention, but when the time comes may they receive the same assis- tance.
 P. s. FORTUNE
 and children.