davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

son Of the latter place. mtotored to
Canton on Sunday TO visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Evans Of Brook
side and Mrs. Eve Bcwley and daughter,
Miss Ida, OF st. ClaI-Sv!lle were recent
guests Of Mrs. Della Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceci! Arbaugh and Mrs.
Frank Winters and daughter. Miss
Stella. Of Fa!rv.cw we're callers among
old friends on Monday en- route 10 tho
funeral Of Mrs. Amy. Bratton Vail,
former local woman who had resided
Tor few years past at kirkwcod. after
spending almost all the years since her
marriage 20 VIM. Vail. Sr.. on n farm
n short distance south of town. Miss
Laura Bentley also attended the funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
REPORT SHOWS IMPORTANCE
OF ICE ON ALL MILK WAGONS

ever. when the cases are stacked htShdr,
some of the lower cases must also be
iced 10 insure against rise IN temper
ature OF the milk.
The bacterial examinations made dur
ing April. May and June have been
greatly Influenced by the hot weather.
In the cas-" OF distributors who use
tee on the milk cases while delivering
the counts have remained low
Tho other distributors may have had
milk whose quality was just as good
but when the milk was exposed to high
temperatures, the bacteria rapidly in
creased. and such milk soon sours and
becomes unit for use.
Two OF Weddings largest distrihu-
tors Of pasteurized milk had an other
wise good record spoiled by several high
counts. and were thus forced into the
second class.
Both OF them are now using ice on
their wagons and with It's continued use
during hot weather, our milk supply
will be greatly improved.
The Wheeling milk ordinance requires
that paSscurSzed milk shall contain no
more than $4,000 bacteria per cubic cen
t!mctre, and natural milk no more than
10000 per cubic ccnt!7lctre. A cubic
centimctre is equivalent 10 sixteen
drops.
The Roll Of Honor includes those
darymcn whose milk has consistently
for y period of six months showed i,n
average count OF less than twenty
thousand bacteria per cubic ccntimetre
which Ia practically perfect.
NATURAL MILK
Roll OF Eonor
Hill Top Farm (Certified Miln
Billiard Bros.
Special Quality
Under $4,000 bacteria Ner cubic
Ccntimetre.
Culver. w. NJ.
Fisher, Louis
Trimble. T. H. & Son
Walt. Joseph ].
White, Mrs Mary
10000 70 100000 bacteria per {. c
Bender. J. F..
Fisher. Fred =.
Forschey, o. o.
Landmeyer, Geo.
Lyons. Owen +.
MARBLE. Geo. f.
Steele, w. r.
Second Glass
100000 20 100000 bacteria per :. c.
Beucke. Chas.
Bevar. 4. w.
Caruahan, Z. 0.
Davis. Chas.
Els. c. E.
Gsrvir. D. VI & Son
Gellner, c. w.
Linton. I. J.
Nickison Farm
Orr. n. J.
Rick Harry
SchuetZ. W. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
RUBBISH BURNS
rtrsrnen wsro Called to Seventeenth
and Wood street Early
Last Evening

The fire department responded 70
alarm number 81 n Sixteenth and Wood
street last night about lG O'Clock. Some
rubbish burning In ALLEY II In the rear
or Shorts garage on Seventeenth street
caused some person TO call the depart
meuL There was no damage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
TWO SOUTH SIDE STREETS To
Be MADE INTO FAIRGROUNDS


eh'rN' j. I.
SheoeNc'' Nope't
Ihonen. ChaS.
IhaImdn' Mrs JoSenh'A"
Third GLASS
Over S'''''V ~
r 81. ,, "''I"
, r'','teS' 80.
ii, =,
It -,
~, o''
,'U,'loS' 49, 49, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Held for Grand Jury
On Physicians Charge
jamaica Man and Wife Alleged
to Have Demanded Pay.
menf of 81 600

MIR Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Geskie, Of 70
douglass Street, Jamaica, were held in
tio0O bail each for the grand jury on
charge of attempted extortion by
nagistrate Doyle in the Jamaica Court
yesterday. following a complaint made
Ry DR.. Shirley c. N. Hicks, of %
hardenbrook Avenue, Jamaica.
The physician charged that upon en-
ferlhg the home of the defendants on
she evening of July II to treat their
oaoy, he was locked in the parlor and
toid by Geskie that his call would ter
inmate only upon payment of $1,000,
me defendants alleging DR.. Hicks to be
she father of their child. His escape
vas made, he says, upon the entrance
~ John Martin, Mrs. Geskie's father,
Eno demanded his release, following an
argument with the daughter
Isn't it fact that you are the
.ather of the Geskie's child?" ques-
TONED counsel for the defendants.
NO. came the answer.
). Did you have any improper rela-
IONS with Mrs. Gesike? continued the
counsel. The physician replied In the
negative.
The evidence of Mrs. Geskie, who
stated that her husband merely or
aered Dr. Hicks out of the house on
me occasion of his call, was stricken
from the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Youth, Resisting Arrest
With Toy Pistol, Is Shot
Detroit Lad of Is, Self.Styled
Criminal, Near Death When
Gun Ia Thought Real

DETROIT July 2s.SHarry Watson.
El,een years old, tried to bluff" two
pesicemen with his toy pistol. The
oRcers, believing the boys weap-
Sah genuine, fired upon him and Harry
10 hospital to-day near death,
Harry had escaped from the juvenile
ossSent1on home, and the officers were
efaered to arrest him. Locating him in
nearby alley they called upon him to
ssasIender, but he drew the supposedly
genuine pistol from his pocket and
s rn The patrolmen he was about to
shoulder. S-''' NM "a 'iie
harry is alleged to have boosted that
was the youngest criminal in De
r MI and that mo bull will ever take
blame lame officers were abgolvsd krom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

An exceptional purchase More excellent values in wo-
mems wash dresses at $40. They figured and slain
voes tissue gnghams and gnghams, with the soavored
hand drawnwork, embroidery and lace trimmings Many
all white How fresh and cool you may keep for the rest
Of the SO small a price.
THIRD
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
ROGER W. BABSON FINDS
MIDDLE WESTERN STATES
FAVOR INVESTIGATION

Once in a while I find a prosperous
farmer even during this trip. Upon
inquiry l learn that he almost al
ways is a general all around farmer
and does not rely upon any one or
two crops. One farmer in particular
who seemed happy had raised a large
amount of potatoes, while another
was specializing in cabbage. cauli-
flower and other market garden pro-
ducts. The dairy farmers are also
in a fairly good condition. Unlike
the raiser of grains they have a
constant income from week to week
and can adjust their operating eX-
penses to the price which they re-
eeive from their products.
THE most optimistic sign is the
interest which farmers are showing
in the cooperative movement. Re-
cent legislation passed by congress
permitting farmers TO unite for pur-
chasing and selling will--until abused
be very beneficial, to this section.
OF course there is nothing wrong in
combining whether it be by manu-
facturers, merchants, farmers or
wa ge-workers provided the privilege
is not abused. The difficulty with
the present legislation is not that the
farmers are being permitted to COM
bine, but that the law does not give
the same privilege TO all interests
with heavy fine for its abuse.
Naturally the cities in these west
ern states are not showing up very
well. Sioux City, Iowa (T2,000 popu-
lation) is only so per cent Of normal.
Wichita. Kansas, with the same pop
ulation is IS per cent normal. Duluth,
Mimi, 100000 population); Daven-
port. iowa, $4,000 population); Oma-
ma. Neb.. 100000 population), and
Peoria. Ill, (77,000 population), are
running from rs to IS of normal. The
best city is Minneapolis, Mimi, 95
per cent of norman, followed closely
by st. Louis which is 80 per cent Of
normal. Kansas City, Mo-. and Oma-
ha, Neb. are running about IS per
cent.
From these figures it is evident
that 1t is the west which is causing
the low average figures on the Bah
son chart.
The index OF the Babsonchart
shows no change from last week.
The recent improvement seems to be
holding very we'll with general ac-
tivity at Is per cent below normal.
Increased building activity may be
expected as the season progresses.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
MEANS FOR
RELIEVING TAXES

Means Of reducing taxes, inviting
industry and building UP the popula-
tion in the Salt River valley and ad-
jacent territory are offered by NJ. r.
Kays. OF the Beckman and Linden
Engineering corporation. His busi-
ness bringing him into constant touch
with these problems, Mr.. Kays dis
closes a comprehensive grasp of the
situation here now and in the follow
ing statement points out the proper
remedy to improve conditions;
zone. and probably the most sub
stantial means OF relief from the
present burden Of high taxes in Mar
icopa county is enlargement OF the
present irrigater area. Present con-
ditions effecting the market for and
the value of farm products. are only
temporary. The surface and under
ground water resources of central
Arizona are only partially developed
and thousands OF acres of the finest
land in Maricopa and Pinal counties
are available for reclamation. Feas-
ible hydroelectric power development
on our streams viii solve the fuel
problem and invite profitable indus
tries not heretofore possible
The agricultural area tributary TO
Phoenix can be nearly doubled, add
ing millions OF dollars in property
values, thousands of population and
a distribution of the tax burden which
viii bring real and permanent relief.
Every taxpayer in the salt River val
ley should be a booster for the new
projects, the development of wh'g
will make Phoenix the metropolis
which has been her dream for fifty
years and place Arizona I'm the front
rank among the agricultural STATES
OF the west.
These projects are all feasible and
highly meritorious and. with the en-
couragement and support which they
deserve. they are going to be financed
and built. Irrigation securities.
backed by real merit and admitted
values, are regaining the standing
lost during the past ten years and
Arizona must be active if she il to
get her share OF fhe money which is
going to be put into irrigation duyklA
the next decade. A sensible solu-
tion of present problems is TO build
for the future and everything indi-
Gates that noW is the time to interest
the capital which is available for
reclamation. We are very much en-
couraged over recent progress in con-
nection with the projects in which we
are interested and confident that they
will soon be able to announce the
successful completion of plans for
financing and construction"
--Cl-----
Quito. capital of Ecuador. IS the
only city in the world located ex-
actly on the equator.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Gets Big Business By
Issuing Large C0toIog
And Increasing Lines

Business does nor come after the
man who waits for it these days but
it is ready to meet the "go-getter"
more than half way. That is being
proved by the Porter Harness and
Saddle company on South Center
street.
To meet unusual conditions this
firm issued a very large and COM
prehensive catalog which explained
in detail the various lines OF leather
goods manufactured and handled by
1t. AS a result orders are now COM
ing from all parts of the United
States.
I'VE reduced prices on our leather
goods and wanted every one to know
it," was the explanation given by
Fred Porter while showing a copy
of the 1885, page catalog, and to prove
that this theory OF extensively ad-
vertsing quality goods at reduced
prices was right he produced orders
for last week which came from Cali
fornia, Nevada, Utah. Missouri and
Illinois in additio nto many sections
OF Arizona
Besides the issuance and distribu-
ton Of this catalogue the Porter
Harness and Saddle company has
added several attractive lines of
leather articles and made of their
store a real show place that is as
distinctive and unique as it is prog
ressiye.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
ARIZONA REPUBLICANS WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
Strawberry Season Is
Here; First Shipment
Reaches Local Mart

Activity in the produce market
during the past week is reported as
follows by the John q BarlI6R Pro-
duce company:
Had there been no freeze this win
fer California would have shipped
about $4,000 cars of citrus fruit. The
present estimate is only about from
$500 10 1000 cars. About ten per
cent will be Sunkist fryit. All
oranges shipped in out of California
in excess of the estimate of nearly
400 cars, will be oranges that are
shipped as is; mostly frost gamaged.
The prices on the fruit that is not
damaged will be extremely high.
Sunkist will positively be free from
frost.
Prices on apples are about fifty
to seventy-five cents per box higher;
especially the late red varieties,
Winesaps and Arkansas Blacks.
First shipment of green peas were
on the market this week rom I'M
perial valley. and sold at wholesale
at IS cents per pound.
Potato market remains very low
and dull. Several cars OF Arkansas
yams reached this market during the
past week owing to the insistence of
Arizona growers maintaining their
price at a higher level than the mar
ket.
The frost OF the night Of the 2Sth
damaged very materially the first
crop of local Strawberries. Shipments
from Southern California will be in
freely about March goth althoUGh one
of the earliest shipments was re-
ceived last week.
Mexican tomatoes are Iowa, very
much better and there is a big de-
mand. Egg market is steady; firm;
receipts heavy. There is no outside
market, but the price is maintained
by number OF dealers storing.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Paint Dealers Expect
Unusual ActiUity In
Their Line This Year

Preparations are being made by
paint dealers and manufacturers for
an unusually heavy demand this sea-
son according to William d. Holt,
manager of the Mathews Paint COM
pany. Advising that the price OF
paint Is now down 20 a very low fig
ure he predicted that some OF its
basic ingredients would soon begin
to advance thus causing a general
increase in price throughout the line
THE entire country has neglected
and delayed painting as long as pos
sible," he said. Tenants are de-
manding that landlords paint houses.
attempts are being to be made TO.
preserve as far as possible buildings
already beginning TO decay for lack
OF paint, and the program of strict
economy upon which business is now
operating viii force the applica ton
of paint everywhere"
Touching upon the price OF paint
Mr.. Holt said there have been some
advances in raw materials during the
past few weeks.
Advances can be expected all
along the line, but particularly in
linseed oil and turpentine," he said.
-
Nearly all locomotives inAsia are
driven by petroleum.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Business Chat Fsst ssstfvisf Tssf

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Prices
in leading industries are extremely
out of line. They are far from a
common level which leading econo-
mists say is necessary before equili-
brium or balance Of buying power
will start a general business revival.
This is shown by the latest price
reports gathered by Herbert Hoover,
secretary of commerce.
Hoover's price index shows that
prices in four basic industries are
lower than in 1918. They are:
Per Cent
Commodity: Below 1918
Farp crops, at farm ..t.
All animals, at farm ....
copper .'.........-...' ........'ss II
Zinc ................ ~
Secretary Hoover's index shows
that prices iu other industries are
higher than in 1913, as follows:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Per Cent
Commodity: Above 1913
Retail foodstuffs ...... so
Cotton, at farm ........... So
Wool. at farm ........a /
Retail clothing .,.......... 113
Steel billets. Pittsburg -. u
Pig iron, Pittsburg ........ 2S
Soft coal, at mine ......... so
Soft coal, retail ... 9S to 12O
Yellow pine lumber, at mill SO
Douglas fir lumber at mill 25
Retail lumber, estimated... 100
Cost of living .. 62 to so
Wages, according to Mr.. Hoover's
index, are above 1918:
Per Cent
Above 1913
Farm labor ............ 80
Textile industries .........;. 110
Steel industries ............. 80
kallWayS ................... 100
Metal trades .......... I1S
Building trades .,........ so
Coal mining schedules ..... 73
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
BANK CLEARINGS

The Phoenix Clearing House asso-
citation reports that the total check
transactions of the association for
the week ending March / were $S,-
450,S54. The total check transactions
for the four weeks ending March ]
were $f4,5S9,213.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Near deaf people are to have pri-
vate telephones between the pulpit
and their pews i'm German churches.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

one we'll known club estimates
1000 golf balls were lost in one
month.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Quito. capital of ECUADOR. is the
only city in the world located ex-
actly on the equator
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Nearly all locomotives inAsia are
driven by petroleum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
BROOKFIELD

Miss Anita Dutton is home from her
school in East Montpelier for a FIVE
weeks vacation.
A good sized crowd was out TO at
tend the sugar social held "a. the
church last Friday evening. regardless
Of the weather. and nearly s. was
cleared
Van Carpenter was called 20 Mont
pelier this week TO serve as juryman in
4. 5. court.
Leland Reed from the University Of
Vermont j. at the home Of his father,
A. D. Reed. for his Easter vacation.
Homer Brown returned home from
Tunbridge the first Of the week, where
he had been visiting friends.
Mrs. Luthera whitney, who has been
spending the winter with her son, Dan,
il Chelsea. has returned % her home
on the east hill
Mrs. Glen Newell. who has been IN
and under the care Of DR.. Newell. j.
conxsiesriuE.
Mrs. EIia Banister Vas IN Randolph
Sunday 20 attend the funeral 81 her
httle Ersni-on. LaErence Rsai. -ou u
ar. and Mrs Wesley Banister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
HARVARD ovERsEERs.
Nomination of Ten Men Was An
nounced To-day.

Cambridge, Mass, April 5.--Ihe
nomination of ten men for overseers
Of Harvard university to fill the fve
vacancies which will occur i'll June was
announced to-day.
Dr.. William s. Thayer of Baltimore,
who served as overseer from 1919 70
1921. led the twenty candidates who
were on the postal ballot. Charles A..
Coolidge. Boston architect, ran second
William A. Nelson, president of Smith
college. was third, and Rev. Samuel y
IDrury. head master Of st. PauPs school,
was fourth.
The Others who qualifei were Her
bert Parker of Lancaster, former at
torney general Of Massachusetts,;
Robert Pierce of Milton, former secre-
tarv to the Harvard corporation
Joseph Lee of Boston, social worker
and Harvard overseer from 1918 e
1921; Henry James, of New York
recently manager Of the Rockefeller
institute. jeremiah Smith, jr., Boston
LAWYER and b. Loring Young, speaker
OF Ehe Massachusetts, House of Repre-
sentatiyes.
The postal ballot for animation OF
directors Of the Alumni association
! held at the same time, resulted IN SIX
men being nominated as follows;
w. Cameron Forbes of Norwood
former governor general of the Philip
pines
Richard B Wioglesworth OF Milton
! Henry s Dennison of birmingham
! Frederick Roy Martin Of New York
general manager of the Associated
Press
Charles Jackson. of Boston, former
secretary of the Alumni Association
Henry u. Shattuck of Boston, mem
Der Of the Massachusetts, House Of
Representatives
The total number of valid ballots
cast for overseers was 636S, the largest
vote ever cast The names of the ter
successful candidates will be PLACED
on the final ballot. Five will be elected
for six-year terms under the nv
system by which graduates for the frs
time have the choice of voting by mai
or of casting their vote in person al
the polls on Commencement day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach
Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms
Of stomach trouble, say medical au-
thorities, are due nine times out OF
ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in
the stomach. Chronic ''acid stomach
is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers
should do either one of two things.
Either they can go on limited and
often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods
that disagree with them, tina. irritate
the stomach and lead to excess acid Sc
cretion or they can eat as they please
in reason and make it practice to
counterfeit the effect of the harmful
acid and prevent the formation If gas,
sourness or premature fermentation by
the use Of a little Bisurated Magnesia
at their meals.
There is probably no better, safe or
more reliable stomach antacid than
Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely
used for this purpose. 1t has no direct
action on the stomach and IS not a
dgestent. But a teaspoonful Of the
powder or a couple of five grain tab
lets take in little water with the food
will neutralize the excess acidity which
may be present and prevent its further
formation This removes the whole
cause Of the trouble and the meal di.
gests naturally and BEAUTIFULLY with
out need of pepsin pills or artificial di-
gestents.
Get few ounces of Bisurated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist. Ash
for either powder or tablets. 1t neyei
comes as liquid, milk or citrate anC
in the bisurated form is not laxa
tive. Try this plan and eat what yor
want at your next meal and see If this
isn't the best advice you ever had OF
what TO eat. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sp Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr. r. M. Edwards for IL years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave TO
his patients a prescription made OF a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause nor
nal action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look.
dull eyes, pirnples, coated tongue, head
aches. a listless, no-good feeling. all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calornel-now and
then just to keep them fit. l5c and Doc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
rY COBB is HURT.
While Showing His Tigers Few
Points of the Game.

Detroit, April 5.--Physicians at
Americas, Ca, to-day endeavored TO
determine the extent of the injury suf-
fred by Ty Cobb in a game between
Detroit and the Rochester 1nterna-
tionals there yesterday.
In showing his players the sort of
aggressive baserunning he expects OF
them and in sliding into the bag, Cobb
turned his right ankle and knee.
Doctors who examined him were unable
to say whether the injury was more
than a sprain and an X-ray examina-
ton was to be made to-day. Ae best,
il was believer Cobb would be out of
the lineup for a week.
The Georgian's accident capper bat
ting spree by the Tigers, in which Ty
was credited with four safities, two
of them doubles. The Tigers won 10
TO 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
ARGENTINE PUCILIST
tM4Y BE A "COMER'
Firpo Absorbed All Kinds of Punish
ment and Then Beat Down
Joe Mccain.

New York, April 5.Louis Angel
Firpo, an Argentine pugilist, was to-
day considered by experts as fstic
diamond in the rough because Of his
defeat OF Joe Mccain at Newark, N.
j., last night. Firpo entered the fight
with little or no defense against Nc
Cams hardest blows, but the way he
absorbed punishment and came back
like raging lion was impressive.
Mccain was beaten down in tie
closing seconds of the fifth round, and
the officials stopped the bout.
Firpo win be watched by those who
are hoping for an opponent for Demp-
sew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-05
Buenos Aires Rejoices over Firpo.

Buenos Aikes, April 5.--News Of the
victory of IPuis Firpo, Argentine pug
list, over he Mctann last night At
Newark. MI, received here shortly
after midnight, was hailed by en-
thusiastic crowds.
A procession paraded the streets
singing the national anthem and songs
in honor Of Firpo. who was cheercd
loudly as "the worlds champion