davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
A Great Dane Stood IN Like a Man and as
Tall as One Sc Receive His Injection
OF Canine Rabies Vaccine

The board took the matter under a6viscment
and following approval by its members The
Enclewood Common Council was asked TO amend
the dog ordinance, in force since 1899, and make
it read that all dogs inoculated under the direc-
ton Of the board, and tagged, be permitted TO
run the streets unmuzzled. The ordinance was
adopted and the first dog clinic ever established
Il the world was opened July ~ at David A.
Warks Fazelhead Kennels. Thirty dogs were
inoculated by DR.. II. S. Holdenby with Canine
Rabies Vaccine Zone injection mCtnod).
The clinic was conducted along strictly pro-
fessional and ethical lines. a table, covered with
a white cloth was placed on the lawn. A line
was formed and each dog In tuEn was placed on
the table its muzZle removed and thrown into
the discard. Mr. Wark acting as assistant lifted
the animal by ITS front paws, deftly tying its
mouth closed and bandaging its eyes. The veter-
marian with chart before him showing the age,
weight and breed Of the patient. carefully meas
ured out the quantity Of serum necessary and
quickly inserted the needle behind the shoulder
blade.
"HapDy," a valuable French Bull was the
master of ceremonies During the operations ne
sat at the feet Of the veterinarian, interested
spectator. When it came his turn he yawned and
sat up fitting his head at the proper angle 10
receive the bandage His tar was placed on under
the supervision Of DR.. c. H. Higgins. This doc
tor also examined each dog and stated that the
operations had been successful.
There viii be no bad after effects" he said.
Tomorrow the animals viii feel q slight stiffness
in the shoulder but this can be worked out with a
little exercise"
The feature Of the afternoon was IN the way
OF disturbance Just when che last dog was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

each phase Of the situation and became an au-
thority on the subject
Recently at the request Of Alfred j. Tipping,
president of the Eng.ewood Kennel Club Enge-
wood, y. J., Maj. Billings was asked to explain.
in detail, to the Engiewood Board of Health.
all that had been done Dr.. J. Finley Bell sug-
gested the board establish q clinic in Eng-ewood
and have laws passed making IL compulsory thai
every dog in the city De inoculated Members Of
the Kennel Club, al owners Of dogs that have
captured national horors, announced that they
would show their confidence in the movement by
permitting their pedigreed animals 70 be tne hrst
given the treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

roadway IL went like this:
Hey got oawg. nm ] come II 2"
The crowd turned. II the dusty street stood
a boy, baref0o-ed. At the end of a ta.cS rope
uailed mongrel puppy.
The boy told how he had trudged eight miles
in the hot sun % get TO the clinic. The doctor
fixed" his dog. After some coaxing he said his
name was Henry Tate, taat be lived on Reads
street, Englewood, and his "dawgs name was
Horace" He rode home in a limousine Just be-
lore the urchin came Grace Wiley magazine
writer, who had her collie Chad" made safe for
himself and society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

@ GlENCE at last is giving the dog his day.
Rabies and dlstemper are being fought with
Che a.pe of ultimate determination. KnOw-
edge gained after years of laboratory experiment
Is being Used IN this fight to save the dog
both from himself and from disease
Taking the madness out of a dog sounds much
like taking the fangs from an adder. The latter
has been done, often. The former now is being
accomplished at Eugcwood, n. J. A dog clinic
located at that town has done such good work that
the town has placed an ordinance on the books
permitting dogs who have been given the treat
ment % roam at large The animals vacci-
mated with hydrophobia serum Once this is done
they are immune from either giving or receiving
rabies
Less than 100 miles distant from that town, in
PHILADELPHIA dog lovers have banded together to
appeal Co Washington 20 begin a research under
the direction of the Department of Agriculture 10
perfect a serum that viii wipe out the deadly
canine malady called dstemper. 1t has been
estimated that the annual economic loss in pet
dogs from this disease Is 81 $50 COO Like the
scourres that sweep through the human family,
this disease is just rs fatal 70 the dog in the
wealthy home as 20 the cur which makes its bed
Happy" a ''BluebIOOd" French Bull, SIN
q u ETipC,irs Gave Him His Rahies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

Of laboratories for the Bureau of Animal Indus
tries, u. 5. A, and now director of the veterinary
department. Lederle Laboratories, Pearl klver,
n. Y attacked the problem in a serious and
efficient way. Using the data gathered by Japan
and modification of the Pasteur treatment, ne
worked on some 5000 dogs in the State Of Connec-
ticut, assisted by c. VI. Whittlesley, chief Of the
bureau of domestic animals, Hartford, CT. The
dogs were all inocuated and in each the
operation was successful. Keen interest was
taken in the experiments by the medical world
and lovers and breeders Of dogs. Maj. w. c.
Billings, chief Of staff at Ellis Island, n. Y, owner
Of several fine animals. kept in close touch with
No-s,.,.- r.,.rr. s.--t.. toaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

on pile Of rags. Benson Mann, prominent Phila-
dephia lawyer heads the agitation to destroy dis
temper
The success of the government in checking
hog cholera by the use of a serum and by isola-
zion Of infected animals proves that the same
thing can be accomplished in dstemper," says
Mr. Mann. at has been shown by DR.. n. S.
Ferry Of Detroit, that dstemper is caused by the
bacillus 5ronchisepticus 1t has also been shown
that more than 80 per cent. of all of the dogs in
the United States contract the disease and Of
those stricken more than Is per cent. die. The
past year has seen thousands of fine dogs carried
of and it is time that the lovers of animals took
concerted action.
Perhaps the greatest loss in recent months
was that of Duquesne Nell, valued at more than
$4,000, and only exceed in field trials and
promise Of great future by that other famous
pointer, Mary Montrose. After remarkable
performance at Letohatchie, Ala, this young
pointer. owned by j. H. Elder, died of pneumonia
and diStemper."
The move to vaccinate dogs began 10 years
ago in Japan. Some $1,000 dogs examined
and a serum was discovered which, when injected
made them immune from rabies
-Four years ago DR.. A. Eichhorn, then chief
ID Happily at the Camera Man When DR..
Tag, Which Is a ''Key TO the City,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

at the
@ IggnsG i'm Is a "Key TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

Grace Wiley, Magazine
Writer, Brings Chad"
Her FavOrite Collie, to
BE Yaccinated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

Newspaper Feature Service. I02a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
What's Behind
ActiUe Stocks?
I5l--International Cement

The international Cement Cor
poration was incorporated in 1919 to
acquire the securities of other COM
panies engaged in the production of
cement. The plants of Its subsidia~
ries in Cuba, Dallas, Houston, Sierra
BayaE, Montevideo, and Hudson. n.
Z, have combined daily capacity
OF 1880 barrels OF cement, the
largest being the plant OF the Knick-
erbocker Portland Cement Co. at
Hudson. Plant and equipment of the
company and It's subsidiaries were
carried at $lI,804,0Oo at the Begin
ing OF 1921 tina date of the last bal
ance sheet. Cuisesss assets exceeasss
current liabilities by s2,a37,000 and
there was a, profit and loss surplus
OF $1,601,4 400. Net assets applicable
TO the 323,97S shares of common
stock amounted TO s1f,441 900 or
1851 share OF no par value. The
common stock is preceded by $685.
goo Of per cent cumulative pre-
ferred, on which dividends have
been paid regularly since issuance,
and funded debt Of 81, $40, 800. The
common stock has received diyi-
dends at the rate Of 621a cents
share quarterly since September,
1920. Earnings in 1921 were at the
rate Of SA.6b a share on the com
mon and In 1920 at the rate OF $3.50
share. Net earnings for the first
slx n,onths of 1922 amounted to
5000 ,000s as compared with $8aS,000
in the same period Of 1921. Range
OF common stock since listing on
the New York Stock Exchange:
High, sS& In 1922; low, 81, in 1891;
yesterdays close, Slsts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
LIN w all Street
wir.l.sa Fall Accepttd CalralY

The fcreign exchanges yesterday
registered relative indifference 10 the
overthrow of the Wirth Cabinet in
Germany. Sterling lost " cent, francs
receded two-hundredths OF cent. lire
12M hundredths Of cent. and marks
3-16 hundredths Of cent. The de-
cline was prosecuted with vigor only
in the case of the lire, and in this in
stance the movement was merely re-
action against too rapid advance
Bankers were no more ready than was
tho market to go on record as to the
of the event. Presumably
it will delay settlement in Europe.
but. conceding this rs an immediate
consequence, there exists the pos
sibility that In the long run 1t will
hasten settlement. That about sums
up the extent Of banking opinion as
put forward yesterday. Reports from
Berlin that J. p. Morgan was meeting
group of leading bankers In Paris for
Of German loan were
denied as the Morgan
Offices. Mr. Morgan, 1t was said, Is in
London and will ramain there until he
sails for home late this month.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Short Covering
Aids Upturrl in
Stock Market
Action Tends to Confirm
View That the Decline
Was Due Primarily to
Internal Influences 5

The nature Of the rebound In specu-
lative security prices yesterday tended
TO confirm the view, that the market
has during the last three weeks been
responding primarily to internal, teah-
nical influences rather than TO any
Fundamental change In the business
situation or the outlook. With no
alteration in the character of the news,
security prices, which slumped to the
lowest level since the middle Of July
on Tuesday, yesterday recovered. Che
burst OF volume and the wide number
OF individual shares dealt In on the
previous day suggested that technically
the market was ready to turn again.
Obviously many spectators were of
this opinion, and yesterdays buying
was In large measure covering opera
tions by short sellers who were taking
profits obtained during the setback
since the middle Of October. This type
of buying was supplemented by the
purchases Of the so-called bargain
hunters.
Prices at the opening were distinctly
frmer, but the rally was not sustained
| during the morning, as the market was
forced TO absorb considerable further
selling by those whose margins had
been impaired by the previous decline
and by others whose confidence had
been shattered by the story the ticker
, had been telling for three weeks. But
the surge OF new buying gradually
turned the tide, and around midday the
tendency was distinctly firm. Although
many shares did not close at the hign-
est level quoted during the day, this
average quotations Of both railroad
and industrial shares at the close were
higher. Trading was active, but less
SO than on Tuesday.
Call money was again quoted at s
per cent, as on the previous day, and
WAS no factor In the days movement
OF quotations. The decline had come
; from no general shortage Of specula-
tive credit As matter of fact sur
plus Of loanable funds In excess of the
effective demand had been available to
brokers.
There was generally strengthening
of bond prices yesterday, particularly
among the European bonds, which had
been the main target In the selling.
The earlier decline took place on rela-
lively little activity, and it was neces-
sary to bid up prices yesterday to
bring out offerings.
Commodity prices again rose higher,
adding to the purchasing power of the
3armefss Wheat quotations gained ia
to ~ cents bushel, and cotton
prices, after an early setback, climbed
2s to 80 points higher.
The foreign exchanges were irregu-
lar. Completing the payment Of sec
ond installment in month Of $50, ,oo0,-
900 on account of interest on the loan
Of the United States government to
the British treasury, Great Britain's
action had no effect on the days f1uc-
tuations Of the pound sterling, which
was slightly easier. The actual pay
rnent, however, adds enormously to the
great prestige and credit Of the British
government.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Hearing ON Northwest Groupings

officials OF the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and the Burlington
were in New York yesterday prepare.
tory to going to Washington on Friday
to attend the hearing before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on the
latter's tentative plan for merging the
Northwest. It was reported in the
financial district that they had worked
out definite plan of consolidation, al
though the proposal In the ]. G. c..
grouping Is that the Great Northern
should be linked up with the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul. 1t is understood
that this suggestion will be strongly
opposed by the executives OF the So
it would be difficult to carry out, in
view of the interlocking character of
financial structures Of the three com-
panies.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
British Make 10000, 900 Payment

Payment OF ,000 by the Brit
ish government to the United States
Treasury, the s50,o00,oo0 completing
the rst semi-annual instaliment Of in
terest on the war debt and the 100000
representing interest on the debt
silver during the war, was ac-
turbance Of the money market. Checks
covering these amounts we're paid over
to the New York Federal Reserve
Bank, the transaction being handled as
book operation. The interest paid
on the war debt Is subject to adjust
nent, inasmuch as the debt at present
bears interest at per cent and the
rate provided by the funding act is not
less than AZ per cent.
Status of Call Loan Market
Unssttlement Of stock prices has
brought the usual intimation that sell
ing has been accelerated IT, a measure
by the pressure Of banks for re-
duction of brokerage loan accounts.
Inquiry yesterday indicated that this
explanation hardly applies. There Is,
according to the testimony Of bankers,
no great surplus Of money such as ex-
listed last summer FOR speculative pur-
poses, and there ls little likelihood of
any important change In rates until
after the end Of the year. Over the
last week, however, It was remarked
by one banker, there has been almost
daily substantial amount Of unloan-
able funds ofTersd on the Stock Ex-
change during the last hour Of the
trading session. "We send money TO
the board and And 100000 or $1o,-
100000 there ahead Of Us and no de-
mand," said one banker. What chance
have we got. And does that look as
though the banks were putting ON
the brskes7"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
World suIphur Pool

Dispatches from London yesterday
told Of world-pooling agreement be-
tween the recently organized Sulphur
Export Association and the Italian
government, which controls the Italian
and Sicilian output. Under this agree
men& IL was said that the export ton
mage TO other countries will be divided
on percentage basis between the for
etgn and American interests, the latter
including the Union Sulphur Company,
the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company and
the Freeport Texas Company. Clarence
Snidsr, president of the Export Asso-
citation, Is now In Europe, and 1t Is un-
derstood that he negotiated the new
foreign deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Yesterday. Year ap,

BANK CIearfngs - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were, Exchanges,
S76s,ooo,ooo: balances, se7,ooo,ooo.
Siiver-London, 82Gd; New York,
domestic, bar, 99Ac; foreign, s4ssc;
Mexican dollars, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Burns Brothers Reimbursement

Directors OF Burns Brothers are con-
sidering capital readjustment and
have empowered the president OF the
company to appoint special commit
tee to investigate the matter. The
names Of the committee are expected
to be made public shortly 1t Is under
stood that the readjustment will in
volve the declaration Of stock divi-
dend.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates held gener-
ally steady in yesterdays quiet trad
ing, the same general trend prevailing,
Sterling fell back slightly, and lire
continued the reaction which marked
the course of quotations Tuesday,
Other currencies moved within narrow
limits.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

tCopyright, 1923 New York Tribune Inc.)
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Packing Merger interests Street

Wall Strest's attention was COM
manded yesterday when out OF the
mass Of packing merger rumors that
have been recurrent and as often de-
MED over several months the fact ap-
peared that representatives of Armour
g. Co. and Morris G. Co. were in Wash
ington TO seek approval of their ANAL
gamation by the Administration. AS
the bankers understand it, the merger
proposal results from the desire of
J. Ogden Armour to shift to other
shoulders part Of the responsibility of
the business. Negotiations arc under
stood to have been opened flrst with
Wilson s. Co., and when these failed
with Morris & Co. Approval of the
merger by the authorftiss. at Wash
ington would surprise the financial
district, which sees less justification
for this particular amalgamation than
for the Republic e-Midvaie-Inland steel
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Money and Credit

For the third consecutive day, call
money held at s per cent throughout
the trading session yesterday. The s
per cent rate applied also in the time
loan department, where activity was on
a moderate scale. Bankers and money
brokers consider the supply Of money
ample for requirements, but do not ex-
pect rates to be mucn disturbed from
of Tho yaav
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-27

Gordon Shea, of Kodiak, arrived on the Alameda from Seattle on his way home.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-27
LIMIT ON SALMON PACK FAVORED BY
 ALASKA CANNERS

James S. Osmund, superintendent of the Columbia River Packing Associa- tion at Chignik, arrived in town last evening from the westward and will be here until the departure of the Ala meda for Seattle when he will leave for his home at Astoria, Oregon.
 In speaking of packing conditions to the westward, Mr. Osmund stated that successful season was enjoyed by the l cannery men of his section. Three plants, the Alaska Packers Associa- ton, Columbia River Packing Associa- tion, and the Northwest Fisheries, op- erating in the locality of Chignik, each put up 50O00 cases.
 This years operations differed from that of previous seasons in the fact that the government placed limit on the output of each cannery. By this procedure protection was offered sal mon, as very few surplus fish weye caught. It is the surplus catch which iepletes the supply and the cannery men were well pleased when the or der came limiting the output, for in that proviso they see the industry's fife prolonged, instead of shortened bV ndiscriminate waste. In the opinion ,f Mir Osmund every cannery opeTat- ing in Alaska should be placed under the same restriction.
 Dr. Gilbert of the Bureau of Fisher ies, is making an interesting study in to the habits of salmon, states MT. Osmund. At the Columbia river plant Dr. Gilbert erected wier to catch fish that they might be counted. It IS estimated that nearly half million salmon were counted out of this wier alone, giving but small portion of the number in Alaska waters. In addition to making an estimate Dr. Gilbert is making a study of the course of sal mon take in reaching their spawning grounds. A fish marked at the tnga cannery, was in turn taken at the fol- lowing places: False Pass, MassoV1a Bay, Port Mollar, Nushigak, Cooks h. let. It is noticeable that none of the marked fish were caught at Chignik.
 For next season MT. Osmund states his concern will operate along the same lines as this-with a limitation on the pack.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-27
ET TIE C|Ty'S HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Douglas G. Preston, E. A. Tonseth, Gordon Shea, Mrs Eff fife Rossing, G. L. Rich, E. D. Sutton Walter Gaffney, c. c, Sperry, A. Col lins. J. A. Anderson, Mrs. A. Oswold and family, J. Kelly DePriest, B. H. McNamee Stella Fuller, Mrs. J. H. Parsons. Mrs. c. D. Caldwell, P. Il. Rogstad, and wife and child, H. N. Evans, w. T. Mclaughlin, R. J. Hoov- CT and wife, J. w. Butterfield, Sam Paren and family.
 OVERLAND-J. c. Black, E. Jack son, Joe Enette, Wm. c. Anderson and wife, Joseph H. Hutchison, J. Collins, Wm. Engelhardt, Carl Miller, G. E. Krantler.
 SEWARD-E. J. Hamilton, L. E. Fleckenstein, Andrew Harm, D. Barnes, and wife. M. Paul, N. P. John son, Ed Laherty, John Sato, R. H. Sar- gent, w. R. Smith, Joe Neelay, Sid tdS Al. faInleI, nay nuSoeii, A. ihon ningsen, Fred Johnson, Brick Nelson.
 SE!NTON-T. M. Hunt, Ed Maddox rhos K. Orr and wife, M Vincent and wife, N. H. Foster and wife, Mrs. Taft, Mr and Mrs. Fl Nelson, Wm. Kaiser, 4 Strandberg, Geo. Wardlaw, Iialph iH uBtler, J. T. Osmund and wife. Ot- to Miller, P. T. Miller, Nick Creden, J. HYiand
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-27

WANTED-S:aaiI SaTe, Inquire Gateway. u
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-27
BIG STEEL SPAN TO BE
 ERECTED AT MILE FIFTY-FOUR

James McGill, who will be in charge of excavation work, left on Mondays train for Mile 54, where work will be started on the erection of large steel span across Spencer Creek The first shipment of steel for the span was sent out the line yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-27

Special meeting of 1. o. o. F. Lodge, "Wednesday evening at o'clock in 1. o. o. F. Hall. All members are re- quested to attend.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-27

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See Cooper at Urbach's. 200tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-27

FOR SALE-Tools of all kinds. See Cooper at U-bach's store. 190tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
u You Have, the Statement of This
,laysyille Citizen VIII Interest
You,

Ever have "low-down" pain in the
back?
In the Small right over the hips
That's the home of backache.
II it's caused by weak kidneys.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Maysville people testify to their
worth. Read case Of It:
Mrs R. l.. Mattingly, 2O7 West Sec
ond street, Maysville. says: Il was in
a bad condition with my back and kid
neys. couldn't get my proper rest at
night owing to the dull misery In my
back. l was feeling so miserable
often had to let my homework 60 I'M
done. ! was dizzy by spells and also
suffered from rheumatic pains. l have
been so bad that couldn't walk with
ont pushing chair in front of me and
my lower limbs were very painful. My
kidneys were In bad condition owing
to their irregular action. My mother
had used Doan's Kidney Pills success
fully and that led me to send to Wood
& Sons Drug Store and get a couple
boxes. After using them l was all
right. have felt we'll since using
Doan's and recommend them gladly"
Price &C.,, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Mattingly had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N, Y,