davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
SIDE TALKS
Useful Post Mortems.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Useful Post MortemS-
"R,rr why keep accounts-it you've
spent your money you've spent il. and
THAT'S all there, Is - II. Holding post
uortcrnS over il doesn't help You any.
TIE other day 1 heard a young person
S.t that III.
Il interested ms greatly. first because
I could renemh.>r saying something
similar when [ was about that young
persons age.
S.roadly. because ! wouldn't say !, 20
day.
That rather clever rhras". holding
post morlems over IT. IL il own an
SNcr. Why do vs. hnhl f"St rnortrnS@ :
To tint. our IN. cause. nC a death. and II
possible prevent other d.dth from the
same cause.
For the Same Reason We Keep Expense
Accounts.
And for 4 vcr? similar r':tS1n "" keep
expense ar.ountS--to find out how W.
sp.r, that rnon"y That - So Irr":ricrahi!'
gone. and II tn" WAYS ~ which ". spent
Il do not show up. when put On paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
-Schenck.

Announcement has occn made 81 Inc
welding of Miss Tiara Sch"nrk. "i 81.
cIalrsvil". .. iu MIR. Edward tunhiS. Vi
hi. city. which took plar', in the former
town. Oh Munday, September :, mo
bride IS the daughter al Mr.. and Mrs.
loan Sch"nck. al belmont county. anu -
nuItc we'll known III THIS city. while IN"
GROOM is the son Of Nj. and Mrs. .I"ln
Funds. If Thirly-iirSt street. anu hpius
the position OF sales manager ~ mo
Wheeling Wall I'laStc: Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
ONLEAVE OF ABSENCE

Our boys are cheered.
by the sympathetic help
OF our women. Women
of merica are ever
ready to do war service
or to help behind the
lines or here at home.
BY enlisting the enthu-
siasm of women through
out the nation in nurs-
ing, the, United States
will benefit in having
adequate means to care
for the sick and wounded
in hospitals both here
and abroad
Women who want to
learn all about the hui
man system, first aid to
the injured, nursing in
war time or in peace
time, Should obtain o
book of 1000 pages, en-
titled THE Medical Ad-
viser,' to be had ct
some drug stores, or
send fifty l-cent stamps
to the Invahds' Hotel
and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo. Y. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
6ntdoor Church Social

The Young Ladies' Il. '. NJ. SOCIALLY
CT 81. AlphunSus church have arranged
n social affair which cannot fail but re-
suit in Il gathering Of the members nt
that organization and their friends in an
evening IT genuine pleasure Novel
ideas Of the original order will be ear
rirI out for the entertainment III the
quests. in addition IL rrircShmchl
stand. winch will contain c"ntcctluhS
and drIlcncics al tho nfrSt irrcSlStablc
nature. Should bad weather interfere
with the holding Of this social III the
school yard ii will take place III mo
Columbia hall. across the street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
surpical Classes Tomorrow.

\ resumption If the surgical dr'ss'hSs
dcn;.f,mrnl nj the Wheeling chln'"r VI
Red ,'rnSs will tax" rlac" TurSua!
morning at headquarters. when MrS' ~:
t. Whiink"r. the general thal'1n'H 81
this dcpartUlrnt. will nhueura'r '"'
semi weekly daily and evening S"SS"'i'9
Of these CLASSES. III the same "'"'i -
I,,L durinr the rarly part cf last sea-
SIM namely Tut S,layS and Th1radaFH
,,.:u hr m, DAYS for this work ~ i."i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09

The winning the and hence the future of the world is to
large the hands American No good
work when health impaired The greatest boon wonannd
herbal tonic which makes weak strong and sick well
Women who suffer from headache bacachewho
dzzwho suffer great pain neor feel down and miserable
should try FaVote Prescription herbal tonic which Dr. Pierce
prescribed such and which has enjoyed such universal
for the past fifty feel tired weak, all down, write
full confidence the Specialist Dr. PereS InyaidI Hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09

gained III" highest number Of points
from boys ranging from ciGht'to twelve
rcars Of age. each IF whom is a splcn-
d@d snrcincn of robust Fboyhood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09

Cross rooms. while Wednesday md Fri
day evening viii again be tho un'.S m
which the nightly groups will he en-
gagged in the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
Wee.-Enn I,artY.

A cnngcnIal group making UP n merry
stag pnrty spent the weekend indulglnG
in The varied amuscmcnts and entertain
mcnts offered by the lzaack Walton and
it's surroundings. 80 .splcndidly situated
for such an outing on Big Wheeling
creek Fishing. swimming and other
outdoor paStimcs featured III" b"urs %
each day. with card playing an imnor-
tant part in the evening entertainment
Those included in the party were:
NcsSrS.-
T A Little W. T.. Tucker
Jonn Bremen Daniel List
plaIor Zane Nrall Quinn
Richard Robertson ~ y. Maxwell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
Sigma Tau Kappa Entertained

Miss catherine Dcl.0" Will BE- hostess
tn The members Of rhr Sigma Tau Zap
M. at her home on North Main stree;
.rursday evening. Knitting and other
nrr,llc-wnrk engaging this group Will
occupy the early hours Of III" evening
surrlcinrntcd by the serving of - dainty
luncheon. This sarSGion Of the club Will
include the following:
Mcsdancs
Il. :. Hamilton charles kalt"nharh
Misses
Ellen Williams Martha Dicckoff
t'hriSIin. Strnhcl Mary Campbell
Frances Srltarf Cath"rin" pGl-n"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
F. EVENTS AS
THE WEEK OPENS
woMANS LITERARY CLUB PLANS
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM FOE 0FEH-
ING MEET, OH SEPTEMBER 10.
Months Second week Secs Routine Ses-
sions OF Various Organizations
Preparing winter Activities.

1T. &. T.. riithrns superintendent ~
Whc"liug's public schools. will address
the Wuman'S Literary club at IT'S initial
meeting IF the season Wednesday. Sep
tcmbnr Is. at 40. in tn" Hotel Windsor
The object of Prof. Citizens talk will be
The Schools and the War. AT TINS
time he will discuss the responsibility
Of parents in m"h"rnizinE Of IN" school
laws Of West Virginia and making them
adcuuair for the present time. which re-
vision will hc voted upon at the coming
session uf legislatures.
In addition tn the above address,
which will b. the feature of This open
in. session. routine business pertaining
To the club will b" transacted. the &C
livitics for the year just opening decided
upon and the nrCanizat Ions partiCipa-
ton in the war work Of the day will b.
rohsidcred Mrs. George ". Stccnr"d
Is now preparing IN interesting pm
gram, which will he carried out in de-
tail, and all members nf the club antICs-
pate year Of much accomplishment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
Kendall K,mberland Wins Medal.

Master Kendall kimhcrland. son or
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. kimh"rlm,d. 81
Park View. has just returned from the
summer camp san Duan'S" ON Lake
Michigan. This camp ranks among the
first in America for it's excellent m"th-
uds If developing and trimming buys
and has among it's members boys hall
ing from the four quarters Of the Eioo".
including China. japan and Sou''i
America. Master kimhcrland has To his
crrdi, tho distinction "f carrying OF
capturing tho medal given for all round
athletics This Wheeling youth having
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09

H NEW wood bed VIII add q
- different tone to your
bedroom. You may select any
bed YOU may desire from our
large stock in either ivory. ma
hogany, walnut or oak, and pay
for it as YOU are able. The very
reasonable prices we have them
marked will surprise you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22
NOTABLE ADDRESS
BY GOVERNOR LISTER
Continued from first page)

highway construction should now
be pushed vigorously. The building
of good roads will not only help to
develop the state, but will also fur
nish jobs for all who are seeking
work, 1t has been proposed that
bonds be issued for road building,
based on the revenue derived from
increased fees for automobile
licenses. | have given considerable
thought to this matter and am in
clined to think that the money re-
Quired to pay interest on the bonds
might better be used in road con-
structiOn work. AS an alternative
we might add the money derived
from the automobile licenses, the
$2,500,000 provided yearly by taxa
ton and the federal appropriation to
aid in road construction, which
would give us some 100000 a
year for a pay-as-we-go road build
ing program | do not desire to en-
dorse or oppose either of thesce plans
but simply to bring them to your at
tentiOn so that you may give them
careful consideration.
In the solution of these recon-
struction problems the coming SEES
sion of the legislature will play an
important part and | hope and am
convinced that the members will map
out wise and progressive program
for many years to come, which will
add to the natural advantages, to
which | have already referred, in
making life better worth living in
the state of Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22
OUTLINES PULIMAN'S
RECONSTRUCTION DUTIES
Continued from first page)

back and also "a job for the boy who
may want to come here and complete
his education; a man and family on
every 320 acres of Palouse farm
land
Now we do not mean to say that
no man should own more than 320
acres of land, but we do insist that
1t is as much as any man can prop
erly farm and bring up to the high
est state of cultivation, and in so do
ing we will have solved the farm
labor problem for the Palouse coun-
Try, and also we will start a solution
for our country school problem
Let us utilize the summer fallow
OF this country to produce corn and
peas and solve the hog feed prob
lem, and take for example one farm
er who this year produced more off
OF his summer fallow in corn and
fed it to his hogs, and made more
clear money than any grain crop pro-
duced in Whitman County, and still
has his ground ready for fall sowing.
Let us map out road building
program for our community and also
u road upkeep program that we may
conserve the roads we already have.
Let as have a running grist mill
producing flour that every citizen in
our community will be glad to use,
and a mill that will manufacture
from the high grade oats that we can
produce in this country breakfast
foods, and save sending out thou
sands OF dollars annually for Michi-
gan wheat products, Iowa corn pro-
ducts and Illinois oat products
If we could have the money for
road building that is spent each year
for freight, hauling our raw products
away, and hauling the finished pro-
ducts back to us, that we could
manufacture right here, saying moth
ing OF the enjoyment it would give,
we would have more money than we
need to keep every road in our
county in the finest repair condition.
As soon as the cost of building
material will permit we must have
a hotel building that will be a credit
to our town, possibly a new city hall
with a big auditorium to accommo-
date the many conventions that an
nually would come to us. the proper
care and improvement of our city
parks, and cemetery that will be
the pride Of our living and an honor
10 our dead
These can all be accomplished by
the proper development of the or
ganized community spirit that we
now have and must maintain"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22
). A. T. c. WILL HAVE
FOOTBALL TEAM
Big Squad Out for Practice ~.
Arrange Outside Gamas y

The State College s. A. 7. . u
have a reGimental football ,ooa !"
spite the serious handicap due + y, y
recent influenza epidemic, which y
a stop to practice for over A. d
weeks. In response to tho oou !.
Lieutenant Dob5s, who hoe
given full charge of military footh.n
activities, so men resnondoa
practice today and from this time :,
til the close of the season own,
'erhoon Will see the big squad outi,
moleskins. An order has been is.,,1
eXcusing the football candidates rron
drill at 400 o'clock each afta,,o..
and not more than IL men from a.eA
company will be privileged to take
advantage of the order.
Efforts will be MADE to arran,s
games with the Idaho soldier.stn
dents, Gonzaga University of SDO.
kane and Multnomah Athletic pluh
although it is possible that the Ar.
rangement of the latter game NAV
be cut OF the question at this late
date.
Many huskies WHO have had IRE.
yious collegiate football experience
are included in the vocational sec
tlCn, while the educational grOuD
promises number of speedy young.
sters who have had high school grid
iron experience
e. ID. Alyord, State College line.
man under Coach John R. Bender
and later a pupil Of Coach Dietz Is
taking care OF the coaching work for
the present, while Asa V. Clark, cap.
tain of the Coach Dietz machine that
humbled Brown University at Pasa-
dena, will be on hand befsfe the end
of the week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

J. NJ Reid returned this week
from Elk River Idaho, where he,
with Mrs. Reid, had been nursing the
family of j. A. Ford, the entire Ford
household having been stricken with
influenza. When the members Of
Mr.. Fords family were on the road
to recovery, both Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
were stricken with the disease, but
all have recovered Mr.. Reid was
forced to make 80 miles of the re-
turn trip by automobile, one of the
mountain trains having discontinued
service because of the ravages of in
fluenza among the train crew
j NJ. Klemgard and family went
to ColfaX the first of the week, and
arranged to lease the furnished
house of Mrs. MellrOse. They will
move in a short time. Mrs. KLEIN
gard S father VIM. Davidson, is ex-
pected from Dayton TO stay on the
KLEIN gard farm this winter.
A. f. Carrothers was called to AL
bany, Ore, on Thursday of last week
by the death of his brother. He
returned home this week.
Miss Ruth Kimball left yesterday
for Chicago, where she viii visit rel
atiyes for several weeks.
Mrs A. l.. Jinnett went to Pene-
wawai yesterday to take care of her
daughter, Mrs. H. S. Smith, and two
children, who are i'll with influenza.
j. n. Emerson went to Spokane
Wednesday to attend meeting of
county food administrators.
Miss June Squires left for Cheney
yesterday to resume her studies at
tho normal school
The members Of the p. f. O. Sis
terhood met Tuesday with Mrs. F. e,
Sanger.
Ed X. Young, prominent farmer,
has removed to town for the winter
and will occupy residence on Grand
street
W II. Eaton left this week for
Montana, where lie will look over the
land situation.
Cecil Eaton returned Tuesday
from Great Falls, Montana, making
the trip by automobile.
After the foundation for a two
story military hospital 112x30 feet
had been completed on the college
campus, orders to cease work were
received from the War Department.
The building will probably not be
completed. for some time to come, if
ever.
Miss Helen Savage returned Sun
day to her home at Moscow. Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22
MAPLE OPENED YESTERDAY

The Maple restaurant opened yes
terday afternoon in the room form
erly occupied by the Bon Ton. The
establishment is we'll equipped to
cater to the waits of the people of
Pullman from a culinary standpcint,
while its ccnfect'o emery and fountain
service will be of the best. Tie es-
Enlistment will be under the man
agement OF hester LaCerte and AL
bert Howard &C Colfax, TIE latter of
whom will give his eatire attention
to the Pullman business. The same
gentlemen have opened a bowling
alley ana cigc.. store in the room
just east OF the restaurant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22
INSURANCE Talk with DowNEN
GEORGE Walk 4 LIEUTENANT

George A. Walk, son of MIR. and
Mrs. A Vail; OF this city, was on Os-
bober 30 granted commission as
second lieutenant in the field artil-
lery, following his graduation from
the central officers artillery training
camp at Camp Zachary Taylor Ken
lucky. Lieutenant Walk enjoyed the
distinction of being TIE fifth honor
man in this battery and the sixth in
the battalion, and because of this
excellent record he was retained at
Camp Taylor and assigned to instruc-
tional work. Fifteen hundred men
are in training at the camp. Lieu
tenant Walk went TO Tie officers
training school from Camp Lewis,
and his success resulted from nat
ural aptitude. hard work and atten-
ton to duty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22
CAN GO
UP TO NOV. 80
New Regulation Makes 1t Possible to
Send Parcels to Boys "Over
There" Without Label
From Soldier

The following changes in the gov
eminent regulations concerning the
sending Of Christmas parcels to the
boys "over there" were received by
the local Red Cross this week from
the office of the divisional manager
for the Northwest district of the Red
Cross:
The War and Postoffice Depart
ments will issue an order today, No
vember Is, extending the mailing
date for Christmas parcels through
November 80. This means that par
cells may be mailed up to the time
that your local postoffice will receive
mail on November 80.
Provisions for Boys Whose Labels
Not Received
An individual, who should have
received a label but who failed to re-
ceive it or who has lost or destroyed
il, may receive carton not earlier
than November 2 upon signing a
statement at ony Red Cross head
quarters.
The following regulations will
govern the sending of these parcels
and should be strictly followed.
/. No carton can be given on such
request until November 81.
?. All regulations hitherto Issued
concerning contents, inspection, ad-
dressing, stamping, sealing and mail
ing apply, even to the extent that the
parcel must bear a regular overseas
label. The Division Office has au-
thority through National Headquart-
crs from the War Department to
print a quantity of these labels to be
used on cartons mailed under the
above form of request. a supply of
these overseas labels will be mailed
to your chapter at once by special de-
livery and should be restricted relig-
iously to the use for which they are
intended, your inspectors being i'm
pressed with the fact that the War
Department is imposing great conf
dence in the Rcd Cross and in them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22
". O. W. BRINGS
FAME TO PULLMAN
War Securities Investment Per Capita
Largest in Jurisdiction--Electio
Next Tuesday

That Pullman had again gained
national fame was announced at the
regular meeting of the Woodmen of
the World Tuesday evening when it
was announced that the local camp
had the distinction of having made
the largest investment per capita in
war securities of any camp in the
entire order. The financial backing
given to the wa1' by Pullman camp
amounts to little over SIS per mem
Der, and besides this the local lodge
has contributed literally to the
various war worker drives. The
announcement was received with en-
tEusiasm and there will be no change
in the policy of the camp which has
been to invest to the limit in war
saving stamps. The financial CON
Gition of the order is in excellent
shape and now that the war seems
to be over they will inaugurate a big
drive to increase the membership.
Next Tuesday viii re the semi
annual election of camp officers and
there will be refreshments served
and something of especial interest
to all neighbors discussed and acted
upon. All neighbors are particularly
urged to be present at this meeting
ard the committee guarantees that
they will not regret the time spent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22
BURIED WHEN
TUNNEL CAVES IN

Lancelot Batty was buried under
several feet OF earth last Saturday
when a tunnel he was assisting in
digging under the railroad tracks at
Wawawai cayed in. He was quickly
rescued by his companions and was
brought to Pullman for medical at
tentiCn. Severe bruises were found
to he the extent of his injuries, al
though for time it was feared that
they might be more serious.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22
FORMER PULLMAN WOMAN
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

Mrs. Mile Hall, wife of Clarence
Hall, who had been farming one of
the Letterman places west of here,
succumbed to Spanish influenza in
Arizona, according to word received
by Pullman friends. She is survived
by her husband and two children.
The family went to Arizona about a
month ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22
REAL LAUGHTER
At MINSTREL SHOW
:. A. L. G. Ministries Promise Some
thing Exceptional in Way of
Entertainment Saturday
Evening

Laughter, real laughter, old-fash-
toned, side-splitting laughter That
is what is in store for those who go
to see the S. A. T. G. MINISTRIES Sat-
urday night. Without doubt this
show is the funniest, most laughter
compelling that ever visited Pull
man. Jokes that fairly crackle with
humor gags sparkling with wit;
music OF the kind that was respon-
sible for the saying Il just can't keep
my feet still when that band begins
to play; music that makes you fair
ly Jingle with a wild desire to throw
all restraint to the winds, and step
out'-rar out for once in your life.
Music man, oh, man!-music spelt
jazz, J-A-Z-Z
A stage setting that's a bear; cos
tunes that would be the envy of the
Chocolate Colored Coon; makeups
that spell Coon-with a capital Don;
specialties that would earn big
money on the biggest, big-time cir
cuit--a real, honest-to-goodnes min
strel show A show that takes you
down where the cotton blossoms re-
fleet the golden rays of a southern
moon, where the scent of oranges
and roses mingles with the fragrance
of jasmine; melodies that take you
to the land where the air is sweet
with honeysuckle; where every even
ing beneath the light of a mellow
moon, the darkies gather at the cabin
sdoor and sing those plaintive melo-
dies of long ago--melodies Of the
land of Dixie. of the home of Uncle
Joe.
The curtain rises with a wonder
fully harmonious darby quartet, and
the show opens with rousing popu-
lar song by the large chorus. The
action proceeds at a lively rate until
the interval. During the intermis-
sion a speciality attraction of unusual
merit is put on. The cleo is one riot
of jazz and laughter and the final
half keeps the house in burst after
burst of prolonged applause. Mr..
Raymond, as Deacon Richard Whit
ney, is a knockout. His coon dialect
is perfect. He puts his speciality over
without apparent effort Mr.. Fraser
as "a dude niger, is immense. Mr.
Mckay, as a New Orleans tough,
does not have to emphasize the fact
that he is hard-boled, while Mr.. Os-
trans fantastic leadership of the
jazz band is nothing less than mar
velous. His agility keeps even the
spectators on the hop. Mr.. Bebe, the
interlocutor, has just the correct
amount of dignity and refinement to
show up we'll against the ridiculous
action of the end men. The show is
positively bowling, hysterical sue
cess. M,
Among the soldier boys at the S. |
A. T. c. is some wonderful talent, |
and this has been used to the best
advantage. The show is a wonder |
full success from the very start, and |
when the final curtain goes down
you know at last why the Kaiser is |
now just plain Mister
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22
BARBER SHOP COMEDY

Customer-Barber, have only "
cents. Will you shave one side OIL
my face?
Barber-Certainly, but there are
four men ahead of you.
Customer gets into the chair Wnen
his turn comes.
Barber--I believe agreed 70
shave one side of your face. NOV
which side do you .preferi
Customer-The outside.
Pull Men
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22
CITY CLEANS UP ALLEYS

The city has this week had a
force of men employed Cleaning up
the alleys n the rear of the store
buildings. Dozens of wagonloads of
unsightly refuse have been hauled
away or burned end the back streets
put in ship shape. Good work, city.
Come again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-22

You should have baked Greehlns
apples for breakfast. Order UOA
from Sanders Grocery Phone ."
nov22