davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10
RULING COMES
AS SURPRISE AT
CHICAGO HEARING
Jewell Charges Conspir
acy To Destroy Work
ers Unions

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. - The Fed
eral Railroad Labor Board today de-
MED the request of the American
Association of Railway executives
for immediate abrogation of the ma
tional wage agreeemnts with the
brotherhoods of the establishment Of
a new basis rate for unskilled labor
predicated on local conditions,
The decision came before B. M.
Jewel. president of the railway en-
ployes' department of the American
Federation of Labor, had started his
reply to the statement made by W.
W. Atterbury last week. 1t was to-
tally unexpected, but Jewel made his
statement nevertheless.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Conspiracy
on the part of the American railroad
executives and financiers to destroy
organizations of railroad workers and
establish autocratic financial control
Of the transportation industry, was
charged by B. NJ Jewell.
Jewel asserted that last weeks
statement to the board by W. w.
Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania road,
was designed to stampede the board
into position which mature 'consid-
Grafton would prove to be indefensi-
ble." He charged that Atterhury is
spokesman for financial combina-
tion seeking to re-establish "this au-
tocratic control from which the war
has freed US"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10

AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middling Is 1-2c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10
WEATHER r .

Forecast for Georgia - Showers
this afternoon, followed by fair and
cooler tonight and Friday.
AMERICUS TEMPERATURES
FURNISHED by Rexall Store.1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10
NJ A r K E T S.
AMERICUS COTTON SEED

Unchanged. $26 ton,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-10
NEW YORK FUTURES.

Pc Open liam 1pm Close
Mch 1871 1850 1853 1856 1852
May 14.14 1895 1895 1897 1894
July 1850 1870 1929 14.36 14.32
Oct. f4.82 14.65 1852 14.74 14.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
How the Dumb Are DOctored

A few years ago many animals would die
from causes that the geological authorities could
not determine. In most cases this was attributed
to the animals inability to adjust himself to
the conditions of his confinement. Later when
these deaths were more closely investigated by
scientific methods, disorders were found which
were Of a minor nature in their incpiency and
which could have been checked by prompt and
experienced attention.
But with the present modern methods
being practised animal surgeons often meet with
great difficulty in handling their patients The
animal practitioner knows that the average beast
will resist treatment and usually has to be rem
dered hors de combat before anything satisfac-
tory can be done, as is the case with the lion
shown in the Illustration.
The operation necessary here is the extraction
Of what is known the dew claw" This is an
appendage to the animals paw-a sort of fifth
hnger-which, however necessary it may be when
he is bounding through the African brush. is a
nuisance when he gets to civilization He tear,
It against all sorts Of distractions 1t gets IN
his way all of the time It Is therefore taken ,nt
as soon as Leo can be tied up safely enough for
the operation to be performed
Another picture shows an orang-outan0 bsv-
ing mis- hip put back into shape The member
was broken in an accident but after the opera-
zion this worthy prototype Of the animal man
vas as ft as ever
Pneumonia is a disease which plays havoc in
most ZOOS, even among animals which have been
brought from rigid northern climates and among
sboee which submitted to many climatic
-AsSges in their native state.
The elephant with his tremendous stature. his
'hsSA. eallous hide and his prediction for wild
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

II the surgeon is able 70 make diagnosis This
Is sometimes made almost impossible. recent
occurrence in the New York Geological Park
serves to illustrate this. Two elephants lived in
a large stall and were allowed to roam about at
will. One day one of the beasts went lame. A
week afterward she was found on the floor
Of her stall unable to rise Everything possible
was done to the animals pain. Her keepers
even had her raised by derrick with the idea of
removing pressure from the injured hip.
AL measures failed, however and the elephant
died When the skin and muscle around that sec
ton of her body which appeared to be injured
were removed it was found that the upper leg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

bone had been broken away from the shaft and
the leg was useless
There is also the case of the pigmy elephant
of the first of its kind TO be brought into
captivity, whose skin, due to unnatural eli
mate, cracked all over and became infested He
was put in elk pen where he might battle in
the mud much he desired. For while this
seemed to DO him good, but in the end he died.
Wherever possible the presiding surgeon Of q
zoo will allow natures own healing processes TO
work their way, because nature is more success
full with animal than man unless there is some
sort of malignant complication
Bill Snyder. once head Of the Central Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

4 LION who could drag an OK by his teeth
n for miles was shared in Africa recently,
brought to the United States and placed
IN a mid-western geological garden. A stick Of
candy got into his cage and the next day he was
down with humping toothache It took his
Keepers a week to find out what the trouble was
and three dentists were necessary to restore the
ance so stalwart Felis Leo to his usual state OF
mind and appearance
Leo's case was typical. The habitants Of the
forest, plain and rocky cave sooner reach CIV
ilization via the hunters net than they begin to
develop many of the pet ailments of the genus
homo and meet with accidents that they somehow
seemed to avoid when they were dependent solely
on their own resources. AS a result zoo animal
surgery has become a highly developed science
and no frst-class travelling circus park menagerie
or geological garden now tries to operate with
out an attending physician.
The increasing rarity and value of wild ami
mails has Of course brought them more careful
medical attention and many veterinarians, such as
DR.. Bruce Rlair of the New York Geological Park,
have carried the study Of wild animal organisms
to a high state of specialization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
@ KEYSTONE WEhr Co.

roots and herbs and swampy baths, gets along
very satisfactorily in the zoo when he is able to
keep away from colds. Sometimes these pachy-
derms sniffle around like an asthmatic infant
The elephant shown above just such dis
consulate being when he found himself with
cold He was cured. is shown. by being caused
to inhale the fumes from barrel full of hot
vinegar.
Another animal which suffers even more from
colds than the elephant is the seal. Seals live on
the rocky Pacific coast winter and summer. They
range from severely cold winters to South Ameri-
can summers, yet they are continually dying of
pneumonia in the
Though the tendency of the animal to resist
the attentions of doctor makes many operations
difficult an ordinary ailment can usually be cured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

These are carefully guarded against by pre-
ventive measures. The rhinoceros, it has been
discovered, may be made practically immune from
certain skin diseases by the liberal application Of
oil Every prize rhino. therefore. Is given oil
baths in the summer.
AS a matter of fact the well run zoo has de-
veloped somewhat the same sort Of schedule as a
sanatorium for human beings. Each animal guest
Of the establishment is charted, registered and
submitted to periodical inspections. Having paid
civilization the tribute Of taking up It's diseases
the beasts of the field and the hill demanding
and getting the refincments of medical attention
that civilization affords.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Zoo. New York, and wild animal trainer of
tional reputation was successful in treating ami
NAL ailments though he knew practically nothing
about surgery or medicine. When one of his ami
mails would take sick Snyder would usually close
the house in which the beast was living, give his
afflicted charge one of the usual zoo remedies and
let nature do the rest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Laboratories In the Zoo

The increasing value or animals, however, and
the increasingly humane attitude of the public
as well as the pronounced tendency of wild ami
mails to develop complications that defy ordinary
diagnosis, have done away with anything like hit
and miss methods Of treatment,
The best zoos in the country have well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

operations may be per
formed Systems Of ami
NAL hygiene have been de-
veloped and assiduous dis
ease prevention methods
are observed. Different
specles require different
treatment Even different
members of the same
gnecies vary considerably
sometimes In their neces-
sites.
There are certain COM
mon susceptibilities, how
ever, which are vigorous
IL guarded against. SAIh
troubles are common
among a number Of ami
mails. The elephant and
rhinoceros are especially
liable to affections Of this
kind because of the lack
Of mud and moisture such
as they were used TO In
their African gladeS
Lions, monkeys and buff
falos develop a stiffness
which grows into paralysis
and which is seldom cured
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21

companied by biography why the
name should be included. Women
now living are excluded.
Buildings to be Evcted
The hall OF remembrance is to be
one OF a group OF buildings that will
be- n clearing house for all women q
activities. reference libraries, a wom-
ans hotel. etc. The foundation Is all
inclusive and non-partisan. II has ac-
quired an eleyen-acrc site. valued at
100000. The buildings. when
completed. viii have a value Of So.
100000.
Among the nationally known won
on associated with Mrs. Barnett are
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun and
Mrs. Stephen ID. Eikins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21
CALIFORNIA NEWS

LOS ANGELEs-Ray Ivy appear.
cd In the Superior court here and
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF first
degroc burglary. Then he sought pro-
bation.
"Wha did this man take In burgla-
ry7" asked Judge Willis.
"Hc stole three pennies from a
Baby's bank" responded the prose.
cutor.
There will be no probation" said
Judge Willis. you will be scnten-
ced To san Quentin prison for term
of from one to fifteen years"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21

Rcqaicseat In Pace
4 railroad crossing.
4 motor car.
4 brand now hoarss
And there you arc.
Southern Motorist.
rvo roads that cross.
Two cars that flew.
4 new made srave
Aal thsrs arc you.
Oregon Journal
4 hight sharp turn.
No change In pace.
4 corner cut.
LAst resting place.
Corvallis Gasotts-Timss
Some bootleg mixed
WIKI gasoline;
Prom earth to H..
4 change OF scene.
Oregon Voter
From tho Mount Carmel. H., Re-
publican Register: Man Was sho,
through his windshield. He 10. We
~ Informed. mondinS rapidly.
woodu,aa, SpArc That Tres
New pccies Of tree discovered In
Fafasusy which has sap like wine.
--Ssvspsper,
Oar Office Cst;--what u good u
~ grass stains out OF q white
drvas'--Helen Earth.
uAmfino, Wear a green dress hero
aksr.
woman can charm a snake Il 4
sN, and how can mere man eve
sops 70 have a chance with her.
when a farmer puts q porcelain
'ss under the hen. is he setting ,
seod sxs sampler
occasionally q girl insists on /,
eaafeh wedding because she realize
may be her last chance to show of
y good clothes. opines Fred Euglish
Nervous bridegroom (at hotel
a-ah' I'd like q room With
We for myself and bath"
sore people are committing sui
'as year than Last, and two
u' OF en- are mep. Had tsnni
s are supposed to be ut tn
'@spm Of tho trouble
vuam jennings bryan was q,
~a Tor speeding at Antioch. Ill
snuy' The great orator told tn
~. '.aoie who he was. but tina, di
~ make any difference. by Heck
~. -. constable was evidently a mem
's'0f the q. or.
"A sisancs' taxes are to be abolish
fN"ht all taxes under that heat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21
OREGON s GREAT
WOMEN? NAMES
ARE WANTED
Telegram Washington bureau


WASHINGTON. sept. 2o.--who
wsro tho great women In the history
Of orogon7
Tho womnn's national foundation.
adopting tho suggestion OF It's cxecu-
tive hcad. Mrs. George Barnett, wife
OF Major General Barnett, command
or OF tho. United States marine corps.
will include In It's new civic home In
Washington. ID. C.. a hall OF remom-
brnnos TO the famous women OF
America. In tho hall will be a column
for zach state In tho union and on
those columns. state by state, will
be- engraved tho names Of the women
whose achievements stand out. The
selection Of names for pcrpotuation
Ia 70 bc made by each state. first by
q widespread general presentation
and thcn by q state committee.
Names arr Suggested
Several nance for tho Oregon col
umn have been suggested. These In
ciudc Mrs. Dorian. always her hus-
bands companion when he acted as
guide and Interpreter for the early
settlers In these once wild and dan
scrous regions; Mrs. A. II. Riggs and
Mrs. Lucia Paxton Addition. temper
ance workers and phiianthropists.
and the great suffrasis,, Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway.
The foundation asks that all In
terestcd--club women. teachers. stu
donts and historians--send to the
womau's national foundation Con-
nscticut avenue. n. W.. Washington.
d. c.. the names OF the women they
believe should be included In the
Oregon list. Each name should be ac'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21
ls|f
ny JUNIus


ys.Im Of the shc"scd MAJ
n. barber Is minc 'n"m''
u. vlli not want
q. Asdeth mo into his barper snop'
.. ,sllxh mo Of my many nseos 'o'
.,.,.,h n bath for me. filled
n ,,,r,olired winter and
.s.,s,,h ase
:. then runneth his shear
'vospd Ny head. ~hion oos's''
S6e more -.
b shsmpooe'n my no". ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21

:. nuisance" taxes are to be abolish
A'sA't all taxes under tha, head.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21

vw'am Jennings bryan was ar
~a Tor speeding at Antioch. ILL.,.
enuy' The great orator told the
.''aoie ~. who he was. but that did
~ make any difference. by Heck'
~. .. constable was evidently a msm-
0s'@ the a. O.P.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21

From tho Mount Carmel. H., Re-
publican Register: Man Was Sho,
Through his windshield. He 10. w
sN informed. mendinS rapidly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21

woodaaaa, SpAsc That Trcs
New spceies Of tree discovered In
Fafasusy which has sap like wine. -
Newspaper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21

sore people are committing sui
INA year than Last. and two
'a' OF en- are mes. Bad tennis
.' are supposed to BE- ut the
O@pm Of tho troubla
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-21

klamath Post No. 8.
American Legion meets
at the City Hall on the
~ first and third Tuesdays
Of each month.
Ex-service men Are invited to At
tend the meetings.
For membership cards or informa'
ton eI-ssrvice men are requested to
see or write the following officers
J. II. Canadian. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch. Post Adjutant
For relief Of employment see or
write the Chairman OF The Relief and
Employment Committee, Francis
oids. care Lakeside Lumber com
pany.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
THE HARAssED EDITOR

"Ge.uur out a h.eh-cas family Journal" said Che editor. "is uo pic- nir IfI print jokes. folks say am Hy -If ! dont they say ] am tao Hon. IT ] publish original ma.te- ner gay lack variety -If J publish h.ues from other papers. obey ar I am too lazy to write lf ! don't ro to church they ay am a hcalhcn to ! do ro. am hypo- rrIte. IfIstav in the office. J ought to be out rustHns for neWs-Ii rustic for news. ] am not attending te business at the office. lf ] woar old clothes hey say am slovcn
 If wear now clothes. they are not paid for What u thuudcration is a poor editor Go io anyhow2 Like as rot someone win say ! awiped this from an ezchaubc So ] did.'
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
RocK cARRIER BREAKs

The Alaska Juneau rock convoyor that violates an union rules by working lG hours i'm every 24 at car- pIng waste rock and dumping it Into Che Channel and which is .ap- idly making a nrat-class breakwater south or thc company's property dropped into the bay last Saturday night or Che outer end of it did owing to slide of Che rock pyra- mid Chat its constant dumping builds up A force of men was put to work Sunday morning and by midnight Of Monday al necessary repairs had been made and .ho conyoyor was again doing business
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
EAsTERN srARs ELECT

Ata regular meeting ot Che local chapter of Eastern stars held Tues day night .thc following officers for Che ensuing term were elected:
 Alicc Brown. Worthy Mairou; Paul H Abbott Worthy Patron; Anna Day. Associate Naror; Lois Nord- uur Secretary Lcota e Mack.c. Treasurer Bcrn.ce Davis. Couduc- .rca Fronio Mock Associate Con- ducrc. Ray Day. Trustee.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
AFTER HURRIED TRIP

Frank A. Boyle. register Of Che U 8. Land Office. returned on Che Northwestern Tuesday evening from a trip Co Seattle to- which place he accompanied his wife two weeks ago on her journey to Milwaukee. to which place she was called by tol- ogram announcing Che sudden death of her mother
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
BACK FROM KErcH1KAH

The delegation Of Elks that went to Kotchikan to institute Che new lodge Of Elks returned on the North western Tuesday night They an had a fine time and are loud In praise of Che treatment accorded them by Che people of Che First City
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
JACKSON GOES OUT

George T. Jackson Of Che Alaslm CastInoau Company who has been here on business for Che past two weeks. returned to Seattle on Che Princess Mary this week.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

Tho Pacific Steamship Co. ha. purchased Che steamer CaIiao. ior- morly hc German ship Sierra Cor dobl. from hc Shipping Board. to re- piacc Che lost steamship Governor n tho Pacific coastwiac trade. The new ship win be renamed Ruth Al oxaudcr in honor oi Che wife Of Che president Of Che company Acqu.s.- tIou of this ship win mako possible Che .gnmcnt Of Che Queen for Che Alaska run In summer
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
M aLIIE WARDEN NAEED

Governor Bone has appointed Jas. G Moore Of Fairbanks Co be game warden for thot division. vico J.. F. proizman. resigned. Moore is am oldumor in thC country.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

Prospects for a trip to Alaska by President Harding in Che summer of 1922 are very bright according Go information received by Che Seattle Chamber of Commerce which ha. been actiyc in ho proposal to havc
 hc President come to Che Territory Press advcos from Washington. p c. my chat President Harding fully intends to come to Che Pacific Coast and chen eo to Alaska next summer Only last wcck Che President told sc- 8tuc mon at Che capital that he would undoubtedly sec them in se- aulo next summer.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

Mrs. George Anderson and five children were passengers on the Mary for tho south.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

National magazines win soon carry a dIsplay advertisement oa Alosu paid for by Che Seattle Cham bor of Commerce. Tho advertise meut points out Alaska's possibilities for Investors and urges business mon 10 combine business with pleasure by taking summer Grip to Che Tor ulory Tho display ls to be illus uutcd by pictures showing Alaska boau at docks In Seattle and with ort work showing modern railroads agriculture. mining fishing and um- ber. In am issue of 25.O0o tourist. booklets being prepared by Che Chamber. Che wonders of Che Alaska cruise are pointed out in word and picture.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

Kodiak. Cold Bay. Kanatta. Chig-
 nix. Sand Point Unga, Bolkofsid.
 False Pass. sanak. Scotch Cap Light
 sarachof Lighthouse. Lost Harbor
 Akutau Unalaska and Naknob to
 Nusharak; roturnong by unalasn
 Amum. Lost Harbor sanak, False
 Pass. BolkonM. uuga Sand Point
 Chlgulk. uyak Kodiak. soldoyia and
 poruock Go Seward. once month and as much oftonor aa tho boat may run from May 1 to August 31. and from Seward by poruock soIdov.a Kodiak. uyuk. Cold Bay Kanatta Chieuih. Sand Point unsa BoIhof ski. False paH Sauak Scotch Cap Light sarachcf Lighthouse. Lost Harbor and Akutan to unaiasha. re- turning by Akutan. Lost Hmbor sauak. False Pass Unsa Sand Point ChieuIk Kanatta. Cold Bay. uyak Kodiak. seldoyla and Porlock to Seward. onco % month and as much 1fcnor as contractors boat may run from September Go April 30. Scotch Capt Light and sarachof Lighthouse To bo supplied either way over tho route at thc option Of Che conuac- tor and au other points at which boats may land Co Doe supplied by a .chomo satisfactory to che dopwt- ncut from December ]. 1921. Co Mo- .embcr SO. 1925. at Che rate of f7S.- poo per 1nuum.