davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
COLERAIN

Walter Thomas Of HaTisvtlfe VA .
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Deborah White has eturned
home from Warwood where she visited
her daughter. Mrs. r.. A. Bailey.
George Thornton of Pleasant Grove
was I caller at this place Sunday.
Addison Starbuck was a visitor N
Pleasant Grove Sunday.
J. W. Walker was a caller In Martins
Ferry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Donley d
family Of HarrisrIllc are visiting their
parcnts. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reeb. Jr.. were
visitors in Martins Ferry Saturday.
Mrs. Esther Bundy continues about
the same.
Joseph Kennedy was q caller IN
Wheeling Saturday.
Mrs. ]. X. White was the guest OF
Mrs. Theodore Daniels OF Wheeling. .
Misses Esther and Millicent Walker
spent the weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Walker.
Mrs. +. =. Simpson is improving slow
IT, after several days illness.
Charles Mitchell OF Pennington was a
business caller 1T this place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeMoine White and
OF W"llsburG We're the guests
OF tnelT laT'lNH, jill. t"" -"
White Sunday.
RAYMOND kennedy OF Pleasant Grove
was n caller at this place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. 4. Hoge were callers
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. I. Muir
dock Of Pleasant Grove Sunday.
f.. l.. Fox Of Upland was a business
caller at his place Tuesday.
pr. r.. c. Cope of Barton was a pro-
fcssionaI caller At Colerain Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. F"ck and son OF
Flea ant Grove were callers AT the nome
uC their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z.
Simpson Sunday.
Robert Golf was a business caller In
Barton Tuesday.
Fielder Fucker was a business caller
III Parton Wednesday.
Mis-. Laura Randy Is seriously Ill n
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas OF Har-
r~!svill" were caller At the home or thetT
mother, Deborah BuEdy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

or those Of your porters, and stow
away with you in racks over your head
in the railway carriage.
You will, If you are wise, prepare
to dress simply both aboard ship and
in your touring across Europe. II
o travel on one Of the larger ships,
you will want to dress for dinner;
but this is not mandatory. The same
is true Of the notes.-the larger ones
expect you to dress for dinner, but
do not insist on it. Walking tweeds
will take you acros the ocean and
across Europe, and no harm done,
If they are what you want to wear.
Simple, durable dust-proof clothes
arc best for travelling. Hand grips are
better baggage than trunks. The
Traveller with two pieces Of baggage
usually is twice as happy as the
traveller with four. Travel rugs are
sometimes convenient, but are not
necessary. On shipboard you grt a
rug for YOUR steamer chair from the
deck steward. An umbrella is always
useful in Europe.
Guidrhooks and maps, In a reason
able number, are a great comfort, and
a camera, 10 one who understands it's
workings, is an eternal joy. You will
find the American photo supply shops
all over Europe, and nearly all do
developing and printing Of the highest
grade.
Your funds should he carried in
international Travellers Checks-a
simple, thief proof means Of saving
yourself worry. These can be bought
OF any steamship agent, and a be
cashcd anywhere in Europe-a at
hotels. railroad stations, shops or
even theatres. The old idea Of carry
ing money in a belt is now obsolete,
Ocean Ssrrice, and Co,ts
Roughly speaking. It may be said
that ocean travel today figures out
at something less than ten cents g
mile, irst-class for the 5000 mile
journey across the Atlantic on the
most luxurious liners. The charge in.
cludcs, Of course, your meals anC
sleeping accommodations, both Of the
very highest type. There is a slight
f1uctuation in rates. due to the typ,
Of ship chosen for the voyage as vel
as the season Of the year in which
the traveller wishes to cross. For IN
stance. the minimum rate on q de lur'
ship Of 10000 tons or SO, for crossing
from New York to the so-called Chan
mel ports, Cherbourg or Southampton
is about $275 in each direction, II
the height Of the season, with NJ
extras.
But, superb as these ships are will
every last word Of luxury and com
fort in their construction and fur
nishings-Turkish baths, gymnasiums
swimming pools, Partisan restaurant
upon their upper dccks-there Is NJ
necessity for the thrifty traveller usinI
them. The last time that I croSset
the Atlantic, was on the staunch 20,
0OO-ton ship from liverpool. He
D minimum rate was 1928. She was
: fine ship, and with n fine ships com
!. panv, and many distinguished pass
y cngcrs. One could not have aske
. for a better ship, better service, bet
!, ter company, or a pleasanter eight
= day voyage from the mouth Of tn
, Mersey to Ambrose Channel lightshi
o off Sandy Hook.
Another attractive type Of ship
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
Et2I0ur Tlp 20 Eur0pe~

OF travel riches overseas today, 1t
NAV truly be said that there is
almost a genuine embarrassment.
Granted the supreme desire, the
opportunity fulfilled Of getting away
from desk or workshop for even q
brief four or five or six weeks, how
rests the program for the journey
of 5000 miles across the Atlantic, the
iourncyingS required within Europe
and the voyage back to the United
StateS' What is it all to cost? For
the voyage in each direction? For
railroad or motor car haulS? For
hotels and restaurants? For all the
rest OF it?
Let us take up these things in
the sequence in which they belong.
What is the first actual Step7
Getting Your P~as,por:.
Your passport. In the days before
the coming of the Great War it in
volvcd no moro official difficulty to 20
to London or Berlin or Paris or
Madrid than to go to the Grand
Canyon or the Yellowstone. You
boarded n ship at New York or Bos-
ton or Philadelphia or Montreal, as
YOU would hoard n train and you
went. Nothing more than that.
Today is different. AS a direct
consequence Of the war an enormous
passport system has been upbuildcd
In every nation, but happily now it Is
being stripped of its complications.
Holland, Belgium and Switzerland
have abolished visas upon passports
Issued by the United States Of
America to American citizens. They
are quite willing to take our gov
%ernurent's word for it, that it would
not issue a passport to a mar or
woman not fit to carry such a docu-
ment overseas.
Yet, the chief blame for present
passport regulations in other coun-
tries rests on Washington. 1t was
our own Uncle Sam who first began
charging his own people $40 each
for passports, and also raised the
charge for his visa on those belonging
to the citizens Of other lands to the
same figure. This quickly and logi-
cally provoked our cousins overseas
to reprisalS. 1t costs ten dollars each
for visas to the average European
nation today.
Americans may reduce the charge,
however, BY securing a visa only to
the first country to which they are
bound, and obtaining their remaining
visas as they go along, paying for
them in the money Of the country
where the visa is obtained. Thus, the
fee for n German visa in New York
Is $40. In E'uSscls, where you pay
in Belgian francs. at a favorable rate
Of exchange, it costs you only about
S.. And so on.
To obtain your passport you can
obtain from your steamship agent the
name Of the nearest Federal officer
authorized to receive applications for
passports; or your county clerk will
make the application for you. All
passports are issued by the State
Department at Washington. With
your application you must file two
photographs Of yourself, made in a
size which will bc given you. These
cost less than q dollar.
In a few days you receive an inn
posing grcen-hound document through
the registered mail. For perhaps the
first time in your life you know Off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
wmSsSScEMNEraNdtHt8M

IID EYOND the Alps lies Italy"
Il Across the deep blue Of tho
Atlantic lies not only Italy,
but all the rest of fascinating Europe,
in which we find added to the dimly
romantic lore =: past centuries tive
tragic contribution of the present new
one. For the moment in fact. tho
new has all but over-Snadowed the
old. Folks pass Waterloo to gaze
aweStruck upon Namur, upon LleSe
and upon Louvain. They point this
way and they point that; these were
the forts that lietle Belgium had
deemed well-nigh impregnable; this
was the road down which the grey, Ger
man columns marched in that fateful
August Of 1918. These crumbling
stones were once The well ordered
University Of Louvain.
Yet. let no man or woman who
ponders this question Of a trip to
Furope in his mind or hers, fancy
that all the worthwhile sightseeing
over there today is within the dev-
astated areas. As a matter of fact,
most OF il is well outside of them.
The old Europe is recovering its bal
ance-in some corners with an
astounding rapidity. Paris is all but
entirely back to it's pre-war briskness
and coquetry; her b~ouleva.ds and
parks thronged as they never before
have been thronged. In London they
are again painting the shops and the
great houses a creamy white-as IL
the sedatc British metropolis had never
ever dreamed Of soft coal. Along
the Riviera the gay folk play as Of
wore. Biarritz, st. Moritz, Cannes,
Nice, Dicppc, Deuville, Ostend-all
throngcd. The Alps beckon with a
beauty never dimmed. Italy is as
colorful and beguiling as OF yore.
Central Europe calls to Americans OF
kindred blood. and offers amazing
values through the exchange value OF
the dollar, adding the charms, as in
other DAYS, OF good music, art and
rare wines.
The old fascination Of Europe
brushes elbows with the new-and yet
holds its own. To the American
traveller an opportunity. always rich
in its dramatic appeal. has been
doubled. To much has been added
much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

nf the week. after spending several
days with friends IN Rush Run.
John u. Hayes. Of ST. tiaair&Fllle'
Was Il caller in town on Thursday.
Walter Holloway, of Flushing. dealer
~ muS:,Il instruments, was a local
caller, the latter part Of the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
PADEN CITY

I. ! Williams. president l.. 81 T. -
<rw M~ariinSViIlc was here thlS week.
-, business. concerning The location 81
Tia. handsome new brick school. quite -
f-w are in favor a.! locating: 4 on ne
Mctzcl-Ty!cr line, while many voters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

countries YOU are TO visit, before
starting, it can be done at Your Sail
ing port.
Incomc-tax clearance certificates,
formerly cHacted by this government,
arc no longer required Of citizens.
What Clothing to Take
7 shall assume that you have needed
thr advice so long given transatlantic
travellers TO keep your baggage down
TO the absolute minimum. Even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

ciallv that you are a citizen Of the
United States. The government tells
You SO in purple (nay, grecn) and
fine linen.
A day at the port OF sailing in nd
vance of that great event will enable
YOU to see the consular representative
Of the nation that you intend first to
visit and obtain GENERALLY with very
little ceremony his official visa, If
you wish to obtain viSaS for all the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

Marconi was II years old at tho
time he set up his first crude electrical
apparatus while experimenting With
wireless telegraphy. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
yoyaons au,4rq fncrcU TO- rv York irou dmk Of an oahrurd tour! liner

the '"amship company is gen.
erous in baggage allowancc-35o
pounds To- The passenger the rail-
roads overseas arc not SO generous.
In France. for instance, you may
carry hut G6 pounds before reaching
an overweight charge; while. in GER
tain other countries, notably Ger
many, there Is no free allowance
whatsoever. You pay for everything
that you cannot carry in your hands,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

IN EYOND the Alps lies Italy"
Is Across the deep blue Of tho
Atlantic lies not only Italy,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
NEWS Of INTEREST
FROM BALSZ DIST.

The scouts of Troop No. 1 have
brought back an enthusiastic report
of the big troop meet held last Friday
and Saturday at the place common
ly known as Hole in the Rock. Es-
peciaily are expressions of gratitude
heard from every member for the
generosity shown by DR.. Redewill,
scoutmaster, in supplying the army
truck for the transportation of the
boys all eats consumed on the trip
and best Of all, perhaps. an army cook
to prepare the meals. The scouts
left the schoolhouse at $3.50 Friday
evening, arriving in time for supper,
after which formal introductions
were made to troop members from
Phoenix, Mesa. Tempe, Glendale and
Wilson Stories, songs and yells
about the big fire followed in rapid
succession until taps were sounded.
The next day was spent in drilling,
swimming. hiking, signaling and first
aid work. At about 2:30 troop No.
left, pronouncing the camp a sue
cess in every possible way.
The scouts meet every Friday eve
ming at Desert Inn and the doctor
always has some surprise planned for
each week.
The teachers of the Balsz district
were delightfully."- entertained at a
chicken dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Caldwell at their home on Thursday
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

nished and Rev. Percival. whose les
sons from the desert" have been SO
helpful. will deliver a brief address
on the subject of the day. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend and car
ry home with him a real inspiration
for better living.
The graduating exercises Of the
school will be held Thursday, May IL.
Everybody is invited to bring bas-
ket lunch and enjoy an ld-fashioned
good time at the noon hour after
which the following program VIII be
presented:
Invocation, Rev. Percival.
Piano solo, Miss Carrie Spangler.
Salutatory. Emma Parker.
Group of Songs. Third and Fourth
grades.
Glass Prophecy. Josefa Garcia.
Group of Songs, Fifth and Sixth
grades.
Valedictory Essay. Oma Adams.
Quartette, Eighth Grade Students.
Graduating Address, County Su-
perintendent A. L. Jones.
| Solo, Mrs. +. L. Reece.
Presentation of Diplomas, Il. III
Langmade.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

in the treatment of roup is as yet an
unsettled problem. There are some
Eastern firms that are manufactur-
ing q vaccine which is claimed to
cure the disease. This is being tried
out by at least one poultryman in
the valley this season and We may
have some data on it later.
What causes it? How can it be
prevented? Can fowls that take the
disease be cured, and if they are
cured, will they be safe to breed
from? These, for the most part, are
unanswered questions that concern
all poultry keepers.
Usually the worst trouble is ex-
perienced when it is dry and dustry,
which lends some argument to the
theory that dust is in some way re-
sponsible for the trouble. There are
enough exceptions to this to make 1t
appear doubtful at least If it is the
underlying cause. That 1t is an in
fectious disease and also contagious
there is little doubt. Just how long
the germs that cause It Will live or
where they may live we do not posi-
lively know. We are advised to bury
or burn all dead birds. To what ex-
tent the discharge from the nostrils
of sick birds is responsible for the
spreading of the disease we can only
guess. We are told that it is form
of diphtheria, and. if so, the seeds of
disease are spread very rapidly from
the discharges, particularly as the
individual drinking cup law cannot
well be enforced in the chicken yard,
and water makes a fairly good cul-
ture for bacterial germs.
No Guaranteed Cure Ais
This is not intended as a treatise
on roup, hence no guaranteed cure
alls" are appended, This trouble may
come in any yard, no matter how
we'll kept, but 1t will probably spread
faster in yards that are unsanitary.
Spraying with carbolenum, sheep dip,
or whitewashing will at least do no
harm and may do good. Coal oil or
kerosene is one of the best germi-
cides. Used as a spray for the mouth
and nostriIs of those birds that are
diseased and on the roOsts of those
that are likely to be infected, and a
film of oil over the water fountains,
will possibly do as much as any rem
edy or preventive, can do. Feeding
EPSON salts, either in the drinking
water or in a wet mash can't possibly
do any harm and may be beneficial.
Until we know a great deal more
about roup Cor chicken -poX) we will
probably have to worry along in the
dark, as we are doing now, but we
can at least prevent the too rapid
spread of the trouble by removing
at once as soon as symptoms are
noticed of all diseased birds so that
the we'll ones will not be exposed
to contagion,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Field, they established the North
Grove garage, located on the Ever
EFT ranch, where their business grew
to such an extent that they found it
necessary to interest ex-Staff Ser
geant J. p. Laurent, formerly the
chief mechanician on awaiting marine
and automobile motors in the L. S.
air service. base in Honolulu, H. l.
After his arrival, the three "buddies'
opened up the Aviation Pep garage on
Fifth avenue at Washington street
All three boys are not only mechani-
clans but are Uncle Sans fliers on
reserve. We are proud of our prom
Using young men and welcome them
into our circle. Best wishes for a
100 per cent business.
At a most impressive service held
in the domestic science room OF the
school wednesday, May 10, the men,
bers and officers of the recently or
ganized Girls Reserve Corps took
their vows and were initiated ac-
cording to the rules of the order
Afterward, ice cream and cake was
greatly enjoyed by the girls who are
very enthusiastic over the prospects
of good year OF service and fun.
Owing to the fact that the event
full last day of school comes at the
time set for the regular meeting oi
the Parent Teacher association. the
latter will be postponed until Friday
May 26.
Mothers day will be appropriately
observed at the union Sunday school
next Sunday at which time music
suitable TO the occasion will be fur
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

evening, May 4. The table was beau
tifully decorated with sweet peas and
American Beauty roses. Mrs, J.. NJ.
Kildoo from Pittsburg, Pa, and Mrs.
]. w. King were guests of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell have estab-
lished precedent in making this an
annual affair, and the invitation is
eagerly awaited each year by the
teachers.
Little Miss Charmion Middleton
was the happy hostess at party
given at her home on Chicago ave-
nue., Friday, May 5, in celebration Of
her ninth birthday. Mother Goose
invitations were sent and the same
idea carried out in the games, char
AIDES and Mother Goose songs which
featured the afternoons entertain
ment. A color scheme of pink was
used in the table decorations which
included tiny baskets of candy, rib
bons, roses and the birthday cakes
topped by tiny pink candles. A ride
home in the ranch truck only served
to add zest to the JOY OF a perfect
day.
At the Schoolmasters club banquet
given at the Alhambra school. sat
urday, May 6, Balsz was represented
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Greer, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. r. Jackson and Prof. and
Mrs. James King.
While on a leave of absence from
Mather Field, California. Lieut.. Dew
ey BartIo. u. s. air service, and vis-
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.
Everett, conceived the idea that there
was a good opening in this section
Of the valley for master mechanics
Returning a few weeks later with
Lieut.. Charles G.. Stanton. with whom
be had been associated at Mather
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
"Luck" in Good
and Poor Hotches?

Every season there are some that
report some unusually poor matches,
and generally there are some that
have splendid luck" Some times the
poor matches are among flocks that
are exceptionally well-cared for and
that are strong and healthy. Every
possible attention is given to the
matter of incubation, and yet the
hatch is poor. There is much that
we do not any of US understand in
the matter of fertility of eggs or vital
power of the embryo chick to have
kick" enough to come out of the
shell a strong, husky hustler. When
poor matches are being reported from
many, it is pleasant to hear Of some
that are exceptionally good. Frank
Hilgeman set Il Barred Rock hens
on IS Barred Rock eggs and hatched
1877 chicks. We figure this to be a
rs per cent hatch.
p. S.-George Alkire reports that he
purchased high priced setting of
R. I. Red eggs and when it was time
for them to hatch found nest full of
kittens. Details are lacking.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
FROM IAVEEN

Mrs J. II. Lacey of Laveen, keeps
Pekin Ducks. Plymouth Rock hens
and guineas. Evidently one Of the
Plymouth Rock hens has been OBJ
serving the eggs laid by the ducks
and has been trying TO show
the ducks that Plymouth Rocks not
only lay more eggs than ducks, but
can lay just as large. Mrs. Lacey has
brought to the chamber Of commerce
a duck egg that weights AZ ounces,
and Plymouth Rock egg that
weighs 31a ounces. The quineas are
not so anxious apparently to get into
this class. as a guinea egg was
brought in at the same time that
weights only u Of an ounce. 1t is
about the size of robins egg. This
is believed to be the first egg laid by
this particular guinea and perhaps
when she has a chance to get ac-
quainted with the product turned
out by the other fowls on the Lacey
ranch, a guinea egg as big as a
goose egg will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
MOUTH HOLDS FEW BACTERIA

From Popular Mechanics Magazine.
1t has hitherto been assumed by
pathologists that the bacteria which
are known to lodge In the cavity of
the mouth in seething masses are
disease producing. and that they are
always present to take advantage of
any unfortunate lowering OF the
powers of resistance in the human
body.
1t has now been demonstrated by
a professor at Johns Hopkins uni
versity that although the oral cavity
has no elaborate system of hairy
membranes like rne nose and air
passages, to rid it of bacteria and
foreign particles. nevertheless 1t
does the same thing by a mechani-
cal action of the muscular structures
around the mouth that set up suction
currents which remove any bacteria
or foreign particles from the mouth
in from fifteen to thirty minutes.
These suction currents carry the bac-
terra uniformly toward the rear Of
the mouth without any lateral
or forward dissemination. and pass
them on without lodging on the tons
lis or the walls of the pharynx.