davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
"Checkers" AS a Film
Has Successfully Run

II you haven't been TO the Rex the
atre this week to see Checkers" today
and tomorrow is your last chance to
view the big Fox special production.
Checkers" is play Astounding in colo:
and atmosphere, and contains many
beautiful as we'll as thrilling scenes. In
the ccnacular. it is "corker."
Richard Stanton, who directed the
picture, has followed closely the story
Of the famous stage play from which it
is made; but celebrating the racing and
lighting scenes. The play is finely pre-
scented by an all-star cast headed by
Thomas J. Carrigan and jean Acker,
and is treat to both those who saw
the brilliant play on the speaking stage.
and those who were not SO fortunate.
Don't fail to see It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
The Human
Machine Needs
Fuel, too

Fuel lubreationcall it what you will but the human
machine needs little refttng and furnishing to give vital
activity and strength with which to operate COD LIVER
OIL EMULSION makes fine builder for rundown, weak
great reconstructve for wasted tissue and weak lungs Either
remedy both together form vital rebuilding combination
for systems old and young Use them build you up after
cold or after any illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
"II Say So" Comes
To Court Tonight
Murray and Mack to Present Ono Of the
Breeziest Shows.

Murray and Mack, stars and coined.
| ians Of a score or more musical COM
edy hits. will be the attraction at thu
Court theatre two days. Friday and Sat-
urday. October 24th and 25th. with mat
inee Saturday. presenting their lates:
laughing success I'll Say &c." The play
Is a musical extravaganza from the pei
Of George E. limerick. produced by a
cast of thirty-tve singers, dancers and
comedians. 1t is an airy triflc with a
semblance of a plot On which hangs a
string OF bright and interesting special
ties. The production is a novel one for
a comic play and actually has an effect
ludicrous one, OF course, which con-
sists Of the unusual. The production
from every standpoint Is said to be OK
ceedingly mcritorious and an unusually
large company is employed; beautiful
costumes and special scenery. and all
that goes to make a good enjoyable
entertainment are promised. The on
gagement is for tonight and tomor-
row,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
WONDERFUL DRAMA COMING.

John D. williams, who brought to pro-
duction Justice" sleeping Partners
and The Copperhcad." among other i'm
portant plays. is about to offer a new
piece by Elmer r Rice. the author Of
ION Trial" 1t Is called For The De-
Tense" and with Richard Bennett in tho
tcllar role will be played at the Court
theatre for one performance only on
Tuesday night. October %. The piece
appears here prior to its metropolitan
offering and in the cast will be found. in
addition TO Mr.. Bennett. company OF
players such as only jewellers in the
larger cities find on tehir stages. Aside
from the play which Mr.. Williams large
investment bespeaks as great enter.
tainment. the case he has assembled
makes For The Defense" an attraction
which should be given the hearticst sup
port Of playgoers. Interest in the pro-
auction Is already evidenced by the large
number Of mail orders now on hand re-
questing that reservations be made for
tho engagement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
! THE THEATRES
WHO'S WHO In PLAY
IAN INNOCENT DEA'

Charles Emerson Cook, the producer
OF what is heraldcd as a brilliant satire
on the bedroom farce, An Innocent
Idea" at the Court on Thursday. Oct.
80, has assembled an exceptional COM
pany of players.
The two stars Of the organization.
John Wesley and Robert Emmett keane
are comedians of the first calibre. Mr..
Westley Is prchaps the most finished
and artistic farccur we have on tho
American stage, and those who remem-
Der him in Twin Beds" Baby Mine"
! and Fair and Warmer" will welcome
him with delight in IAN Innocent Idea "
Mr.. Keanc won his spurs as "a nut
comedian" headliner in vaudeville and
/ has been snatched by producers for
| musical comedy and farce. Last season
he was the chief fun-maker with Head
Over Heels"
Their supporting cost include such
finished artists as Miss Jennie A Eust-
ace, who has played leading roles with
such eminent stars as Mansfield. Soth-
ern, Miller and others; Lillian Tucker.
| who played the leading role in Three
| Faces East" last season; Mary Harper,
! who scored here two season in success
sion with William Collier; Claire Whit
ney. the movie star: Carice Young.
Florence Fair, Ada Wingard, Florence
Gerald, Calude Payton. Harold Howard,
who played here with Florence Nash
last season: Arthur Sherwood, who
played the leading role in 1.-THE Dummy"
several seasons ago; Percy Seers and not
forgetting the Baby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
JUDGE DAYTON
At STONE CHURCH

Judge Aston G. Dayton. OF the United
States district court, will speak ut the
morning service at the Stone Presby-
terrain church, at Elm Grove next Sun
day morning at II o'clock. He will also
give a brief address at the Sunday
school service at 9:45 o'clock
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
TEACHER TRAINING
RALLY ON SUNDAY

A Teachers Training and Workers
Conference Rally will be held in the
First Christian church Sunday afternoon
beginning at $50 o'clock. DR.. c. II.
Robinson. pastor OF the First United
Presbyterian church. will speak on
Teachers Training" and DR.. George T..
Lockhart. pastor Of the Emmanuel Bapt-
list church. will conduct a round-tablo
discussion on the subject of workers
Conference"
This rally is for every church OF every
denomination in Ohio county and IT is
urged that every Sunday school in the
county have u representative in the
rally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

5:35 o'clock. He Travelled over the noun
tains In a drizzling rain and arrived In
this city covered with mud.
He checked in at the home Of Wesley
House. on the Island, where he had a
big steak dinner, had his machine filled
with oil and gasoline and started on his
trip toward the west. He expected to
reach indianapolis, Ind. last evening
and will likely touch ST. Louis, Mo-, to-
day. He holds the record in the trip
from Canada to Mexico and has shattcr-
ed many other road records. He was
here some time ago on a trip across the
country. He Is a former well known
Warrington lad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
line street on Friday evening October

line street on Friday evening, October
81. beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Secretaries Of the several A. o. U. W.
lodges in Wheeling have been asked TO
check up on their membership and to
have any members who are obligated.
but who did not receive the initiation.
present at this affair for initiation.
The A. o. u. w. lodges of Benwood.
Moundsville, Wellsburg and New Cum
berland will have a number Of candidates
for the degrees. as we'll as the now men,
bers recently taken in at Weirton and
Holidays Cove.
Excelsior, Reliance. Wheeling and We'll
come lodges are giving the big affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
F, {, BAKER ON
TRIP To WEST
4cANNoMHALI BAKE1" BxHAxIN9
aroroRCxc1E RHco3D ON WAY
TO TIE PACIFIC COAST.
n FORMER wen Known 1sEdsnt Of the
laaltu1ton DtSsrtot-World's
Champion
Friday, Oct. "a, 1919

Travelling at o clip Of approximately
fifty miles An hour. E. G. ''Cannonball"
Baker, champion Of the United States in
long distance motorcycle riding. arrived
Yesterday at noon. driving an Indian
motorcycle, Of the standard make, with
sidecar attached. in which he carried a
passenger. He Is breaking the worlds
record on the coast to coast trip. having
left New York City Thursday evening at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
The / aylor lhorofare
YORKV|LLE TEACHER
ALLEGED TO HAVE
BEATEN A PUPIL
Miss Nunley Defendant In prosecution
BY Parents Of David Owens.

Mr.. and Mrs David Owens, OF York
VILE. filed Information. in the nature or
arfidavits, in the court Of Squire Law
lcr at Steubenvillc yesterday, charging
Miss Nunley. a school teacher at York
Vile, with cruelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens complain that
Miss Nunlcy beat their son. David. aged
10, with q stick. The lads back, the az
ridavit says, was hammered to pulp.
The teacher will be arraigncd for
hearing before Squire Lawler at Steuben-
VILE on Saturday. Jefferson county.
Ohio. humane authorities arc prosecut-
ing the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
WHEELING A. 0. U. ".
LODGES PLAN FOR
BIG HALLOWEEN
Initiation, Anniversary Celenratdo1,
Party and Banquet.

Wheeling lodges OF the ancient Order
Of United Workmen will hold joint init
iation. Halloween party. celebration OF
the fifty-first anniversary Of the order
and q banquet to Uuchurch lodge for
and a banquet to Upchurch lodge for
new members. The affair will take
place in the A. o. U. W. temple on Chap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
How Many Blocks in This Pile?

service. The best talent was always avail
ablc tor Whatever duty might be demanded
Certain specialists were needed III tho
held who could not be obtained in SUI.
nclent num0crs-men whose skill Was The
result OF many years of civilian training IN
industries not extensively developed. THIS
difficulty was overcome to a great extent
by picking out men OF nearlv-relatcd occt
pauons and giving them n brief bur com
prehensive course in the military work re.
quircd of them.
There were plenty of "ccsatz" workers
(as the Germans would call them) in
various lines Thus, ii sailmaker was
lacking. Il tailor could he taught to sew
wings for arpancS. y good painter could
easily learn how to mix and apply the
dope for shrinking and watcrproofing the
linen parts OF flying machines Or an auto
mobile repairman could quickly acquire the
art or repairing acros
Radio work, Signal Corps work. and tho
Work OF tho army engineers demanded an
exceptionally high average OF intelligence
SO likewise the artillery branch And one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Of any), his mental capacity. his physical
capacity, his military experience. the kind
OF service he liked best and various other
things.
one should understand that tie soldier
himself had nothing 10 do with the max
ing OF the card record The latter was
written out III every case by an officer
specially trained as an interviewer" who
asked questions. put down answers and
derived his real information from sources
eXtraneouS to the mans control
The cards thus made out were placed
alphabetically III numbered boxes at the
War Department. Thus Box No. % con
tanned all the personal records of military
chauffenrS. To the cards were attached
tabs Of different colors. An orange tab in
Copyright 1919, by Star Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

fessors and such folk, who had worked
out tests OF just the sort needed For
once me theorist and the practical man"
put their heads together with profitable
results.
The main problem WAS 10 put the right
man In the right place TO this end a
card which told all about him was pro
vided and filed at the War Department
for every soldier. a duplicate OF this
card moved With him wherever he wen,
mere or abroad. lie did not carry it on
ms person but it was part OF the travel
ing record OF the military organization 10
which he belonged.
1t was called a Qualification gard" and
told his civilian occupation, his ,radc
SELL his schooling. his linguistic q Nity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
How Many Blocks Are There Here

For every job In the army there is to-
day an exact definition Of duties For
every man there is an exact written de.
scription (procurable off-hand) of his abil.
tiles The problem has been to bring the
man and the job together thereby giving
the army the benefit Of civilian experience
minimizing the need or army schools TO
develop specialists out of raw material.
shortening the training period of military
units, and making the soldier contented by
continuing him wherever possible in his
accustomed trade.
We could never have overcome the
military balance, and thereby smashed
the power Of Germany if it had not been
for our prompt adoption of this system
by which men industrally skilled. flowing
into the army from all parts OF the coun-
try, were so utilized as to turn each re.
crui,'s abilities to utmost possible ac.
count.
The idea was derived from two dis
tinct sources On the one hand were the
great industrialists--the manufa cturers in
various lines, who had learned how to
get whatever was most valuable out OF
their men. On the other hand we're The
professional psychologists college pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

dictated 4 scmskilled AUTO driver a green
tab on card in Box No 30 referred to a
skilled Geographic lincman. green tab
On card i'll Box No. 10 was for an expert
electrician. An orange tab on a card in
Box No 81 showed that the soldier repre-.
scented by it mad had high school educa
ton.
The filing system was so excellent that
at moments notice any number of men
required for special purpose in an emer.
genCy could be located and called uron for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

""'"' hammer ana other necessaries,
and the hook ne turns out shows how
much he knows.
Every man taken into the army sinco
we entered the war has been required TO
state his acquaintance with trade. if any
or all those claiming trade ability per
cent have proved on examination to 10
really prohclent. "A per cent have been
rated as Journeymen 40 per cent as an.
prentices, and 30 per cent as 'inexperi.
enced"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Two Pigs, Two Chickens, and Man.
Modification Test.

Touch with Pencil Point First, Man Only;
Then Pig Only; Then a Chicken Only;
Then Cat One Point in Each Instance)
Pig and Chicken; Man and Chicken;
Man and One Pig; Man and Two Pigs;
Man and Two Chickens; Man, Two Pigs
and Two Chickens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

s1HHII TOTS OF iron, Which he is
asked to weld together making
n simple hook with loop at the
butt end-the sort OF Il hook
used for fastening door He
is provided with :, for,o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
Tuberculosis Official
Holds Conference Here

DR.. Severance BurraEe. recretary
OF the committee FOR the INDECENT nil
Fratory consumptive. of the National
Tuberculosis association. with head
at Denver. arrived In Alhu-
quorque this morning. DR.. llurrage
in making q surVe u Arizona and
Nnv MEXICO. and conferred mere with
Rabbi Moisr bergman. In charge Of
me bureau Of charities.
Or. outrage states that Tucson.
Phoenix and Albuquerque are the
three large centrrs Of the southwest
Tor the INDECENT migratory tubercu-
lar. The problem IL a municipal one,
and should rccolse the cooperation
of the Individual cities" he says. Al
huquerque adVcrtises for h%ealthseek-
ers.' said Or lurrarr, and should
take every precAution not only TO
provide for them hut TO protect the
well and especially the children. from
any possible chance of inception. The
soda fountain. unless Il absolutely
sicr.liges both glasses aud spoons,
witch Il rarely does, or unless II uses
paper containers, aud sealed straws.
IL one Of uie most dangerous sources
OF Infection
The National Tuberculosis associa-
ton is urging congress. says DR. Fur-
rnre. 20 establish "a division for tu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
Mortuary

GORDEN-John Gorden, ir., died
yesterday at his home on South Edith
street. Fred CrollOtt II In charge OF
funeral arrangements which Will be
announced later.
aANCHEZ-Mrs. Lenor Sanchez. 20
years old. died last night at her home
at san Jose. She IL survived by one
daughter and three sons. The funeral
was held this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
from Fred Crollott's chapel. Burial
was In San lose cemetery.
COOLEY-Mrs II. G. Cooley. IT,.
90 years old. died at 5;25 yesterday
afternoon at her rooms. Her hus-
band. two sisters in-law and one
brother were with her at the time Of
death. She leaves IA 5~-year-oid son
~ san Marcial. The body will he
shipped to San Marcial for burial, by
G. r. French.
MONTOYA- Miguel Montoya. II
years old. died yesterday at the home
81 his parents Mr. and Mrs. AdOlfo
Montoya. The funeral Will be held
Tuesday morning from the family
residence. Burial VIII be IN Santa
Iiarbera cemetery. Fred Crollott IL
In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
WILL RUSH ROAD TO
JEMEz MOUNTAINS
San Miguel Mining Com
pany Gets Loan of
Equipment

There will be n good automobile
and truck road to the Jemez noun
tnina within SIXTY days. This II tho
statement OF sidney NJ. Well. vice.
president Of the a Miguel mining
company, who has Just succeeded In
securing from the state highway de-
partment the loan Of all the neces-
sary road building equipment with
which the mining company al RS
own expense. will build the road.
Construction Is TO begin ~ once
on the new road. which will oventu-
ally form q link In the states Alhu
querque to Pennington highway, for
which provision was made In the last
legislature. The present construction
will he entirely at the expense OF the
mining company and viii run from
Cuba and the Fan Miguel mine, 20
Bernalillo. where u will connect with
the federal aid road on which six
been done between Bcrnaliilo and Al
buquerque. The q Will cut is
miles on the present out TO the
Jemcz resort. The construction viii
10 supervised by tho subject 20 the
approval OF James G. Harvey OF the
expects TO have II complete, ope and
In use within sixty days.
Tho new road will serve n double
purpose for the San Miguel mining
company. II viii make II possible to
use a heavier truck In hauling ont
concentrateH. the production OF which
will reach IS tons daily by January
LIST. when improvements now under
way AZ the eompany's min have been
completed: and Il will make possible
operation Of tho general freight car.
rying truck line OF the Albuquerque
Northern transportation compans.
Tho transportation company. re-
Gently organized nv Mr.. We'll. hHs
purchased eleven white trucks which
ore now at silver city. where they
are being put In shape. Six OF these
arc IN ton trucks aud five are b-ton
capacity. The entire equipment Will
he here within thirty days.
This trucking capacity Of approx
mnteiV ~ tons wit be used. 30 tons
daily by the mining COMPANY. and the
balance for local freight.
The SON Miguel Mining company
since November LIST. 1918 has spent
on It's property approximately 5000
600, or this a total Of t27l 600 has
been spent In Albuquerque or
through Albuquerque business cham
nels The company II now spending
$4,000 In eniarRing the plant at tho
mine. Two miles Of tramway are
being built. n new water line IN being
run to the mill aud additional jigs AID
y crushing plant equipped with gyra-
tory crusher and rolls. is being Install
ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
SHOT BY HIS
PLAYMATE, DIES
Rifle Accidentally Dis
charged When Lads
Are Hunting

David Marin. : years Old. who was
accidentally shot yesterday by his
playmate. FREDERICK Arins. died this
morning at 5 o'clock. The boys live
In San Jose and started out sunday
morning with a % rifle 20 hunt. They
were playing with the rife and Arias
accidentally shot Martin. He ran
home and told his parents and DR..
Alfonso y Marion was called He took
the boy to n hospital. An operation
was performed and u wHs round that
the bullet had passed through the
stomach entirely through the body.
coming out above the right kidney.
There was little hope Of saving the
boys life.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at . o'clock At Crollotts
p%arlors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

and Jones explained; We'll. when
you sit on . pin. you can't see Il. you
can't hear Il. you can't taste l. but
It's there -EdinburE Scotsman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
ton OF GOLD PIECES
SHIPPED TO CHINA

sEATTLE-Haif q million dollars
in $50 gold pieces. a ton OF metal. IL
consigned to the Asia Banking COR
poration in Shanghai from a seatti"
hank to help stabilize currency In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
TANLpRIvISG APPEALS
To FORMER CONNECTS.

CHICAGO-Members OF the city
council. investigating the crime stu
alton. are distributed by the fact that
more than 100 former conyicts nave
been given licenses to drive taxi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

b%ercuiosis in the national health
board. There are divisions for other
diseases. and considering the toll OF
the white plague II should also re-
ceivc consideration by that body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

THE touch" said young Jones.
"How's that?" asked the teacher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

The Evening Herald il the New
Mexico paper that put the "Class''
n Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

which Ia the most delicate Of the
asked the teacher.
The Little River news., 1919-10-15

q32 Paris Reed, Mag. fund ....50 e3a o. D. Turner, Mag fund ---50 e34 l. R. Furlow, Mag. fund .......,.50 e45 A. H. Durham, Mag. fund ....50 e26 Jessie Durham, Mag. fund ....50 e37 Bessie Durham, Mag. fund .....50 o38 Floyd Chaytor, Mag fund -.....-.50 939 Robt Jackson, Mag. fund ......-.5o 940 Ben Chism, Mag. fund .........-.50 941 Ben Hawkins, Mag fund ..,......5O e42 Chunk James, Mag. fund ..----..--.-.5O e43 l. G. Sanderson, Mag. fund ....50 y44 Fayte Rowe Mag fund ..,.....-.--.50 945 J. G. Sanderson, Mag. fund -....5O 946 Fate Rowe, Mag. fund .........---.50 a47 Robt. Jackson, Mag. fund -.---.--.5O 94S Ben Hawkins, Mag fund ---.----.50 o4o Bes Chism. Mag fund -,,---..-.-..50 95O Chunk James, Mag. fund --.-..--.50 951 Mamie Cook, Mag. fund .-.-..--.5O 952 Wiley James, Mag. fund .,.5O 953 Sonnie Ducket, Mag. fund ..-...-..50 e54 Warren Mason, Co. Gen. IA % o55 Postel Rhodes, Go. Gen. .--...25.00 e56 Henry & Joyner Hdw. Go.
 County general funds ----.. ol.lo e57 Rollo Medley. out of Road and
 Pub. Bldg. in the sum of ---.---.2o o5o e5S John Medley, out of Road and
 Public Bldg, in the sum of...-68.OV 959 l.. Mitchell out of Road ana
 Public Bldg, in the sum of,,--l29.o 96O H. M. setliff, out of Road and
 Pub. Bldg, in the sum of-lls'oo 961 J. E. Medley out of Road and
 Public Bldg. in the sum of ...l49.2o 962 Dixie Drug Store, out ot koad
 and Pub Bldg, in the sum floo.oo 963 Dixie Drug Store, out of Road
 and Public Bldg, in sum of-~loo'Vo as4 Dixie Drug Store, out of Road
 and Public Bldg, in sum of~loo.oo e65 Dixie Drug Store, out of Road
 and Public Bldg, in sum otloo,oo e66 Dixie Drug Store, out of Road
 and Public Bldg, in sum otloo.oo 967 Dixie Drug Store, out Of Road
 and Pub. Bldg. in sum of $16s.7o 96S Model Drug Co.,, Go. Gen. -.4 70 e69 Model Gro. Co.,, Tic kEradi-..24too e7O T. M Davis, B. R. & P.
The Little River news., 1919-10-15

CLERKS CERTIFICATE.

State of Arh spsas, County of Little River: ss. ~h>s4nA.
 I, JAS. H.
 Circuit Court ah a the County Court, h.... County and states aforesaf.4 by certify that the foregoing anu.,.a., nexed typewriter matter contain true and correct list of all County and Road Warrants issued during the quarter ending September 30th, 1919: and that the same is now certified for publication, as required by law
 In Testimony. whereof, l have here- unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, this the 30th day of September, 1919.
 JAS. H. WILLIAMS. Clerk