davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-04
LEARN VALUE or GOATS MILK
Americans Beginning 60 Realize the
Fine Qualities Of MIX Given by
Humble NANNY"

In Europe, whence the best milk
goats stiIl come. the value OF goats
milk has long been recognized In
Italy the goats are driven about city,
town and village streets In focks,
MIXED at the doors Of the goatkeeper's
patrons. In Paris, at least until the
outbreak Of war, the nurses or "nous-
nous" regularly took their little
charges to the Pre- Catelan TO drink
warm goats milk. In England many
q county family" maintains one or
more goats In behalf OF the children, q
practice steadily increasing in the
United States, particularly In the East
and In California
Time was, and not very long ago,
when the keeping Of pet goat In the
family backyard was scarcely a thing
70 be proud of.
Nowadays the little children OF
wealthy families play happily with
them and are fed their milk whenever
possible, says a writer In the Chicago
Daily News. The goat has been given
a clean bill Of health Of late years.
Goats milk is richer than that Of the
cow and equally pleasant to taste. and
the goat is not susceptible to tubercu-
losis. Also the goat has been recog-
nized as a most desirable and useful
member Of the animal family. Clean
hness and good treatment render her
former unpleasantness negligible. and
nanny, being naturally endowed with
q good disposition, makes a fine pet.
Goats have risen In value since these
facts have been acknowledged by the
scientific child-lover and student. A
good goat Of pure breed, say a horn
less Tonnenburg or Saanen, is worth
$500 and upward. There are not
enough such goats in the United States
to supply the recent and growing de-
mand by long way. But the humble.
useful and relatively valuable nanny,
unknown TO pedigreed fame, still may
be purchased here and there for less
than $50.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-04
Improved Living Conditions.

Perhaps, as the luxury taxes indi-
cate. not far from $500, 100000 have
been spent on indulgence since the
armistice; yet there are signs that the
masses are not wasting all their In
creased income. Living conditions for
the lasoring man have improved, and
he will never go back to the conditions
Of the past A Cincinnati company in
the iron trade reports that there is a
demand today for II bathtubs where
there was demand for one ten years
ago. Certainly that is an indication
Of better living conditions and sign
Of progress in the forward march OF
civilization.-World Work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-04
Motor Signs in Death Valley.

Death valley, once the terror OF the
traveller in the Southwest, is being
made safe for motoring both day and
night. The Automobile Club OF South
ern California is placing signs in such
manner that the rays Of headlights
from passing machines will fall upon
them and guide the night tourist
safely.
Signs are also being placed on the
route to picturesque Palm canyon, on
the edge Of the desert-one of the
most unique spots in the world. 1t Is
planned to make this oasis in the
sandy wastes a national reservation
BY the government.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-04

Meet me at the American Cafe,
Union Station. Ocala. for a regular
|dinner-family style. Best dinner IN
the state for 75c. Eat and drink all
you want. Time for dinner IL a. m. to
I2:30 p. m. Owned and operated by
Americans. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-04
sh.x,no shortens LIfe7

DR.. Arthur Macdonald of Washing
ton, d. c., believes that the habit of
shaving increases neuralgia and other
troubles Of the face and tends to less
en- the chances Of life. He writes to
the Medical Record New York; ask
ing other physicians IL they share this
belief and II they win supply him with
data from their experience that win
tend TO confirm ft.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-04
Stored Foods

At certain seasons of the year,
nature mothers us in generous
lavishness; at other seasons she
treats us as outcasts
One great service rendered by
Swift & Company to the consumer
is in taking some of the surplus of
natures plenty and storing it against
the season Of non-production. This
is service based upon sound
common sense and meets definite
economic need.
This enables you to obtain all the
year round some foods which other
wise would be so abundant in certain
months that the entire supply could
not be used, and SO scarce at other
times that prices would be prohibitive.
Swift & Company has equipped its
plants and branch houses with refrig-
Grating plants, and has a sufficient
number of refrigerator cars to carry a
supply of meat foods to it's customers.
Space in public cold storage ware
houses also is used by us to carry
perishables until they are needed.
We store only enough meat,
butter, poultry, eggs, and cheese to
supply our customers during the
period of scarcity and not to specu-
late on rising prices. Our storage
profits during the last eight years
have averaged about one cent a
dozen on eggs, and less than a cent
pound On butter and poultry.
Storage of food is world necessity
and We 4 ard our part in this as an
important factor in our service in
supplying the nation with wholesome
food.
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
z=zss===
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Mrs f. y Moore was quitr s.,l
tn, first Of the wcok.
- II, r,,,.,..... ....... ,..,pt... .f,...
t..,'t,.N u'',.'7 va, N'''"
l., ''''' ''' ''" '.'
NJ. ,r,,,.,-..,,.. ....,., .,.., ,..,
"a, ..' 'aunh N'',''' Ia" '
"' PIr',,y ,,' i','', ,r",,,...
G, ,,. i'r'''' ' ,t,.
,'.'N W i,''' '.' 'i'" I.l'' ''' '''''
~ I'S,''',,,',a n,, w',G .,, E,iN'I ,,' II.,., ,,
- N,-..,,.', .,....
',, W..,',.,,,s, Nt..,',,'.,.
q" ,,''.'.,. , '''V'' w v.......t
,,,, ~ ,],,.,,.,..,., 80 .'''' " 4" ,,,,,'
,,,., ,',,i :, W. '.,.,'.' ~.,,,,,.,.. 20,
,'', ,. , .,..n' ~
WIN ''' ~ '''' '''' W.T." ''''
IL g p-.,......, s,,.t.t..,..
,,i, -, ~ ",,'.' w. ,''' w.,
~ - 81" ""' ,','', ','' II"
,.t - 49, "'''' '' ''
'',t,.' w. , Mn r" '' cS,,.,.t, o,.,
~ ''" a. ~, t. .''''
a., ~ ~ - , 'i,,s ~ ~ " W ..'
w., .''S, '. '' ','
tI',.,' g, s,,, 90
,,,' v,',,,.,,'.,
', Nv ''.,''
."' t.I Wv ~, W. " ~ '''', va
n,u,, ,,i..,.,
49, -, 9'''" t',' -. ", P'' w." ''.
,',p'' ~ "'.'5' ~ " b'n
80 ~ ~ "a" ~ Wv 81, ~, ~
pl ,,l'ii Sn' va" 4'''l'u '' i'IH'
~ M''7 i'uII ','..'' ~ .,,.... g..
6 ,,a , w., ~ ,'' "'u,,'r, VI VI, ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
n\IiIII-nAIII-I,


Mr. Waiter Martin entertained at
Lt'drr tiddN afternoon Iu honor OF
MIss Myrtle lH.E ot Louisiana, Mo.
and Miss Dorothy N'.UshuN whose
W'ddinE to Nj Lewis Jefferson
Mccoy Will nt' place Monday,
Juno 90.
Mira EIiynhrlh Ep\ and d,tpbtrr
I,rt this ,,,rl, rn,. \oo.iri. Duio.
vh,r, tho. win lr fng ru,stg of rrl
au,,s for sr,crsl muuths
,,,.. 49,. ,
D., "n,S n' , ',,' ,,','.. n,a ,''nI1"'
,f,,., .',,,. ,.. .,.', '' ,
Wv '"r ''' '",, W 81" JIN''
,',..,.' ' ,','' '''''' '''' ''' '''' '''' '""'
, - v...
t,.'', ,,.,.,t.. ,'','''' VII" 'tt" I,
,,, ,,,', ,,'. n l",' ,lN
t'',,., t wv, ,r,'.,.. va, ''''' '''" I" "''
'' ''.' .
-. o." "'I"" t'u LOT
" ~ ''N " WI, .,''' anu WIN '',
! .''' h"''' W '''"''N'' I"I H'N''"i
a.,
"'H. ''''' ''""u'N "' N."Eoh'N "
,''' t'''Sl "i ''''''''S III ''i'''s'''I'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

turned Monday from their honey
moon and are at home in their new
cottuEc on West Delaware.
M. and Mrs T. J. Wright gave
% d o'clo,k dinner at their HON"
On West Delaware avenue Tuesday
evening complimoutiug Miss Rose
can whose marriage 10 Mr. G. a.
Burdcr occurred Wednesday even
ting. Covcre were laid tor . guests
Misc Grace Davenport IS hcro 90
spend tho summer vacation with h"r
father Mr. D. s. Davenport, and
Mrs Davenport of West Canadian
avenue.
Nh ana Mrs. y. T.. Klncald who
rH,c h.ru tnr guests of Mr. and
Nlrs J.. S.. Uvay,r. left Friday foJ
their Iumo iu barnes, Kan.
judge carl sutton Of Clarcmor"
fee guest A. the home ~ r. g.
Bur,thaItcr pu Nurth Guntcr street
Bolmar Fthrucy lcft Wednesday
night for Huston. after "A weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. F
Flhrucy lie is graduate of An
uapoiis. and as an officer In the
navy VIII take mart In the dostruc-
ipu of tine German hhttlcshlps which
u,u soon become tarEcts for the
American navy
CONTINUED OF FACE rtvE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

CONTINUED or FACE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
wy NON \.

Mrs S. stokes entertained the
members OF the $. $. club ana their
husbands at her homo ON West
Oarr WcdncsNay evening IN honor
OF Mrs. stokes birthday The cyvu.
ing was spent playing curds. after
which delicious ruircshmcuts were
served.
Nj and Mrs " NJ. Jenkins gave
an invitation picnic sunday at sun
set lake. Among those present were
Mrsudmcs Nippcr Reynolds. Free
man. Rhiurhart ANA Jenkins.
Mcssrs Nipp"r. Reynolds. Rhiuc-
hart and Jenkins Misses Nornh and
Lorn Jenkins. Nadinc Nippcr. Myr-
tie ana Lois Dohy.
Miss Helen Reurdon has as her
guests this week Misses Helen
Humrs aud Mabel Graham of
Bartcsvillc. She entertained Spt-
urday with an informal dane" for
the younger set IN her visitors
honor.
Among those who enjoyed the
swimming and fishing at Suu9ct
lake sunday were Dr. and Mrs
Turner Mr. and Mrs. II II Rear
don, Helen and Jack RvIrdon, Nr.
and Mira watson aud Dr and Mrs.
Cannon.
Harry Loguc Of Gushing was
visiting friends Tuesday ana We'd
nosduy and attending the Usage
lease sale.
Earl Chrisman left last week for
Gushing. whore he will be- with the
RoNaua Petroleum company in the
fishing department.
Mrs a ". weed ana brother.
Ralph Drayer, and Irene Chri-man
motJrcd to Pawhuska Monday on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
pONtN CITY

Nfre i' Is. cul race Nhuh Ultl IT
.,a and son, Eugene, returned
IN oklahoma CITY Wednesday
=, spending a week there visit
AZ friends.
Nv, ...1 pudlorc underwent a
n, ...ration al the ponca city
sA.'. ,f.,d.v Sh. IS rcport,d A.
h''t''... ,.t..ly
ImI' ,,..s.a, ,,1 ,,,.,...
Mrs. '''' i,,,,.,''.,'',, ','',,.' ''o''','
Nr- - ,,.,'. III
panied D.. NJ ,7' ~ ,.'',', W. WIS
city, l'i "'l H. IN ",i'o' '..''I'', ''''',
Mrs h..''"' a',u ,,'St, tti. N'' nt,'lu
thy 'i'..".' -. ,''.!.'I ,"','''
expects '' '.'"' ".'' ''''' ''v' ''o'''''
. d. NlichrH OF non,a ,lly pur-
chased '." shoe or T. NJ watson at
N,Vk.a "sl W''h ana mas thkoh
pos''s'''' ''
Miss Bernie" F'Iton was me Wcck-
end -r..' 'i htf TWO SISTERS, Mrs.
T. a. House auu MIS' 'Oih Naihor
q MN''.'a NY
Mrs It,l Fcnnessy was hostess 70
'h, j. q. cIup last wednesday
pcht
,Nrs Felix puNal opened her
iomo o. Il number OF heI iieonds
last saturday hisht' th' "ilalf bolhE
.H mono. ui nor Two sisters tho MISE
IS lilt,' and llcIvn Lander OF
lind-un't. nan VINO nave pt'h u'r
guests i'I the ra9I TWO WovhS, lie
ioFt 'h' va o. ',', ,,,d,I ''y',, ;','
th' ''' 49,, -, ~
parry r,nnhn"9 n, %fcit,onoit D
VA r..,,tnrs punch was served nv
V,s Iyyall during the dancing
rLos. who accepted the hospitality
~ lrr. puvall were Eleanor Eragin.
p,,,b Invraucc. Beth UaudlSv.
claays Hail. Geraldine Baker and
id,lire Van Wrinkle, with Emmett
go rIuy Enuland. Gaylord Bar.
,etf Howard Briggs, Kcnnis Vessel.
Boland Eitohie, Ed Catron and Law
renee Edwards.
Mis-. La Verne Donahuc cntcr-
tanned about 20 of her friends with
a.. dam. gt hor home. 4O3 North
It.rth street SATURDAY. night
.....,, -a,,.,,,i,,,, ,,..,, ,.i,.,,, -,
,.i, Iio.I,-, ,r,''t,',.
NV nun ~ -. ,r,,n.d,,. ,t',y,, ~,
W. -, ro,,,i.,.
!or ''''. = 90 '''''D9'
The business women league
gave dinner at the Arcade hut'l
Monday night, Mrs. nellie BGnyan
JENNINGS being the honor guest. Mrs.
jennings made tax on Ihc Busl-
ness Woman and tltizcnship which
was very instructive ana enJoyapI"'
Ice Minton attended the meeting
Of the state commanders of Ameri-
can Legion in Shawnee Monday.
A,Dg.rrau1ant has hcen made OF
tho r,arri,go of Miss Blanch. East
no, ~ Tonk,va and Air Gcorgo
STi,n nf mis- civ which took mace
:, he \Icthodist uarsonage i'm Ton
lsws Innr ia Nr. and Mrs smith
ro,prnGd from a brIcf honeymoon
,r,r , Js, or sn 400 aud vii make
,bsir t,r,e in pauca civ
-. ,,...- ,,,,,,.asc ,, nv,
-, nlSSyS MAJ Ma,lo ,,,ah W,lho.t ~ nnu n',n 10,
h'ue P'anucu "a hltNi,,n mn. SLu"Ti ~
NUM-, vI vi >, i,aIeo = 49, fnrd oui',,
SoH, I, "u'Hg nc go 80 n"Iano,,l v
.ouhsuH ol 'ile , uin 20 ,oa, 80
.V"aSon .Sa M's an a., w. ban-o " 10
.iIe si,ome e, ~ o''ms ~ .HC - ',a,,'n
nv. "." . nil, - rnsro,d
va. ''-''' -i..i ,,,.,..,,,,
-, Nv -, ,ra,.inr pornica Dal,ro,,
NJ wy. Ni.l'o '' ,,i,d," ia, Ts,nSr
~. 1,,,a.5 t,,t, MA 49,
~ r-.,.,',. i' '',iV, ,Ta-,,o C,',,1nr rIi,a
%-., ,-' 49, VIA yyiol,Tf a,- Nc
S,n',s ,,' ,'' r,r,m"." 'C- Ufcl,ofs N Coril
p'Ih,S I, pa NM ~ -.
t3.,nat., t'o,'. 'tI,S!!tai t,!t,i.b,o, ,,d y = Ero,
'-'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
SNllJI'\,

Mrs. w II. Ray, accompanied by
her daughter Helen, left Thursday
for a summers visit in Tennessee,
Virginia and kentucky.
Joe BoatwriEht left Thursday for
weeks hunting and fishing trip on
tho Grand river and a visit with rela-
tiyos in Wagner.
Members Of the Philathoa class
Of the Baptist Sunday school were
entertained with picnic at Par
thenia park Wednesday evening, The
girls were chapcroned by their
teacher and wife, Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Young. Following delicious sup
per spread near the lake, a hike
through the woods was enjoyed.
Mrs. L. y. TreXler, who moved 20
Slick recently, has returned to Ss-
pulpa TO make her home,
Mrs. S. W. Moore and Miss Helen
Nichols left Friday for Groely, Colo.
to attend summer school.
Miss Rose shannon entertained n
number Of her young playmstes with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Gray. Woman is a riddle.
I.lN. That's right. She keeps uS
ruv.siur. and yet We hate to CIV"
u.r up' cartoons Magazine.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-21
Citizens Bank of Ocilla
Fails To Open Doors

Announcement was made today OF the
failure of the Citizens Bank Of Ocilla
a state institution, which was closed
last November by order of the State
Bank Examiner but which was sub
seQuently rtopened when its stock
holders and directors came to its as
eistance. The bank was reorganized
with DR.. J. c. Luke as president and
R. H. Johnson as cashier. the latter
resigning his position about sixty days
ago, since which time Mrs. Lillian
Meeks assistant cashier and President
J. c. Luke were in charge of the banks
affairs. 1t is thought poor collec-
tons due to crop failure etc, caused
the bank to close down a second time.
The hank had a paid up capital of
$78,00000 and carried about 100000
on deposit.
Since its failure in 1920 the former
depositors have been paid about so
per cent of their deposits; the rest
will probably be total loss. Direc-
tors of the bank are J. c. Luke D. R.
Henderson, J. F. Hollingsworth, G,
S. Wilcox, DR.. G. w. Willis, w. N.
Hudson, A. L. Mobiles, L L Harper.
and J B. Russell.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-21
Large Yields Of Sweet
Potatoes In S. Georgia


ATLANTA, October 20--One thou-
sand, four hundred and twenty-seven
massachusetts of graded sweet potatoes
raised on eight acres of land, have
been sold by Tom Garrett, Of Charing
Taylor county, Ga, to the Planters
Products Company, which operates a
curing house at Charing, according
to announcement made here today by
the State Bureau of Markets
1t is stated that Mr., Garrett has SO
additional acres of potatoes, from
which he expects to secure at least
as many potatoes per acre as from
the eight acres first harvested. This
will yield him, at the present price
in all $3,552.68 for 6,767 crates, or an
average of $93. 49 per acre.
w. w. Croxton in charge of the ag-
ricultural development service of the
A. B. r A. railway, today reported to
g5lcultural officials large yields OF
potatoes at all points along the@1ine
of the road and especially in the terri
tory where expert advice has been CIV
en- to farmers as to varieties, methods
of planting and fertilization.
1t is generally conceded that the
extremely dry weather has not been
favorable for large yields of potatoes
this year, but with the proper cultural
methods and fertilization large and
satisfactory yields may be procured
even under unfavorable weather con-
ditions, says a statement of agricul-
tural officials.
The Planters Products Company op-
crates houses at Mauk, Charing Ideal
Montzuma, Lilly and Vienna. having
a total capacity of 10000 bushels. Po-
tatoes handled by the company are
carefully graded and shipped under
the brand of Pride of Georgia Sweets.
Last year a trial shipment was made
to London, England, where they were
readily purchased and reports stated
that the Georgia potato made a great
impression on the English folk.
Potatoes cured in the sweet potato
curing houses, especially designed, &C
cording to state agricultural officials
keep and carry to the consuming mar
kets in better condition than any 9TH
ers as was demonstrated by the Lon
don shipment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-21
Found Guilty OF
Killing A Child
John H. Theaus Sentenced Al Doug
Las to Life Imprisonment

DOUGLAS, Oct. l8-The Jury on
the case of John Hubert Theaus who
is charged with murder, returned a
verdict at II o'clock last night of
guilty with recommendation to mercy.
and Judge Summerall sentenced him
to life imprisonment.
Theaus was charged with the mfr
der Of Inez Rowell, nine-year old child
Theaus and his wife went to the home
of Morris Rowell her brother.
Theaus went to Rowelps home to
get his wife, but had some trouble
with his brother-in-law, Rowell, and
he shot at Rowell and killed the little
girl.
The case of George White charged
with murder will probably be tried
next
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-21
A GRUEsoME JOKE

One of the biggest jokes of the sea
son was perpetrated on the newspap-
ers when an Atlanta story was sent
to them stating that certain prominent
citizens were making the initial trip
to Atlanta with Gen. Passenger Ag-
ent w. w. Croxton on the first train
scheduled to leave South Georgia with
sleepers. Among the men listed were
several who had died since the mail
ing list of the popular passenger de-
partment of the A. B. & A. had been
revised and not single one of those
listed from Fitzgerald were out of the
city on the day they were heralded
as visiting the Fair in company and
as guest of Mr.. Croxton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-21
Atlanta Shrines Open
Brand New Club House

ATLANTA, Oct, 1.-THE mobiles
of Yaarab Temple, to the number of
more than one thousand, assisted by
their wives, daughters and sweethearts
gave the new Yaarab headquarters
and club rooms on Peachtree street a
house warming and dedication, befit-
ting the elegant quarters selected by
lllustrious Potentate Henry c. Heinz.
as the future home of the Shrine in
Atlanta.
1llustrious Potentate Heinz leaves
today in company with Imperial Po-
tentate Catta and by special invitation
will attend several ceremouials with
the imperial potentate, the one at
Pittsburg being honored by the pres
ence of President Harding. The pres
ident will be in Atlanta October 9th,
the day before the Yaarabs big cere-
monial; he was invited to remain in
the city and attend the ceremonial but
regretted his inability to do so, an en-
gagement with General Foch requir-
ing his presence in Washington on
the day of the Yaarab's ceremonial.
Potentate Heinz will attend meet
ings of the supreme council of the
Scottish rite Masons in Washington,
but will return IN time to superintend
the final arrangements for the big
ceremonial here October %.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-21
Traffic Congestion
Atlanta's Problem
New Aaws May Be Necessary To
Solve Situation

ATLANTA, October 2i-Juss now
Atlanta's biggest problem is traffic
congestion. Take for example, Peach
'r.e and whitehall street.-The SEIZED
u;eG ranniAg time OF the street cars
between Bakes and Mitchell streets.
city officials state, is about II ..,;..utex
during the rusa hours. Lmder reas-
oianle concit'ous this is said to be
liberal allowance. 1t frequently re-
quires as much as Is or 30 minutes
tor the street cars to cover this dis
tancc
If il takes that long. the average
citizen has asked, why not allow more
than II minutes. Here's the answer:
Because the very next car may be
delayed only two minutes; the next
one, twenty-six minutes, the third one
eight, and so on. That Philadelphia
lawyer people have heard so much
about couldn't figure schedule to
meet these conditions, according to
railway officials. When cars are op-
Grating on a five minute Roadway. it
will be readily seen as pointed out
here, how such delays will cause them
to bunch and run in droves rather than
at their proper intervals.
If 100000 people, including trans
fer passengers, ride the street cars
daily, which is said to be the case in
Atlanta, and each sustains an average
loss of 10 minutes, there are ,as one
statistician has put it 100000 wasted
minutes per day to the travelling pub.
lie in Atlanta who ride the street cars.
This does not figure the loss to the
thousands who are likewise delayed in
automobiles--the automobiles being
delayed by the street cars, which are
are delayed by automobiles, which are
delayed by street cars, and so on ad
infinitum. Two million minutes figure
four years of perfectly good time lost
daily in Atlanta riding on and wait
ing tor street cars.
There's only one solution--better
traffic laws.
Yon~can't blame the police for not
enforcing laws which do not exist,
ad you should not blame the street
railway company for not being able
to equip its cars with aero propellers
and fly out of the mess, said man
who stood at Five Points and had
good long look at the traffic conges-
ton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-21
Union Heads Confer
With Labor Board
Pennsysvania Railways Casa YArgx
One To Be Cited

CHlCAO. Oct, 20-Efiorts by che
railroad labor board to avert the eorn-
ing railroad strike through conferences
with heads Of the five unions which
have ordered walk-out effective ON
October 30th, failed when the meeting
adjourned tonight with the announce
ment by the board that while the dis
cussions were beneficial. no definite
results were obtained
After conference of the five rail
union leaders who conferred with the
labor board, it was announced that
they were making reservations on a
midnight train for Cleveland. The
union chiefs refused to give any reas-
on for their action.
Present at the union conference were
Warren 5. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
l.. +. Sheppard, president of the Or
der of Railway Conductors: w G..
Lee, president of the brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen; w. S, Carter the
president of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen and
t. c. Cashen, president of the Switch
mems Union of North America.
The eleven standard unions marked
time today awaiting the outcome of
the labor board meeting. While a
few of their general chairmen met to
discuss strike plans, the majority of
them Gro Cd the hearing rooms of the
labor h2ard to see the Pennsylvania
railwa.sr&ited for failing to obey the
boards orders.
Working Against Strike
Chicago was the center today of an
endeavor to prevent a general railroad
strike, while in the east the railroads
today began advertising for men to
fill the places of strikers in "v"nt the
threatened walkout materializas
Among todays developments here
are:
Hearing by the labor board to de-
termine whether the Pennsylvania has
violated recent order directing a new
election of employees committees.
This is the first case in which eth
er road or men has been cited for
failure TO obey the board.