davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
|F|vE.F00T INFANT DEAD
asn Of Romeo and Juliet Expires at
Bronx Zoo

Nsv York, Nov. 22.-(By a. P.)-
ptricope, the son OF Romeo and Juliet,
md said to be the first giraffe ever
,orn In the Bronx Zoo. Is dead. lie
rrs born Monday. and from the first
leclinei to takc no,irishment, disregard. Z.
Ens his mother, Juliet. entirely. He
|wss 1 feet 10 inches tall and weighed
,isAty .seven pounds.
Andres Zingraber. Of Bridgeport,
Conn., an animal expert summoned 0y
|Zoo officials, found Periscope's neck
tsrsing a bit. lie fed the baby giraffe
freln a bottle, but Pcriscope died, just
khe same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Your druggist will tell you that
"Danderine" Is the largest selling
hair saver in the world because It
corrects and tones sick, siling hair
every time. Use one bottle Of Dan.
derine, then II you hnd . single fall.
ing hair or q particle of dandrufY,
you can have your money back.
ADO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Woman Had Atssrnsy Swear ou,
h Warrant chaeajNo j0esnltv

"~VWWs OVUVOvUU sUOoUSy
6eas, Nov. 22.-(By "A. p.)--Mrs.
Pearl A. Cochran, tAirty five. Is dead
here today from a sslf.imposed fast.
Her physician said she had not taken
food for fiity days.
A year ago, Mrs. Cochran had her
attorney swear out warrant charging
her with insanity, but at the time she
was regarded % sane. She told her
attorney and her physician food did not
agree with her and eventually would
Kill her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Thlsvss Steal JswSiry and cash
Burglars jimmied the rear door OF
the residence OF John Brown. 66S3
Hunter street, late last night. and
stole jcwelry valued at $50 and cash
from, II bureau drawer totalins $50.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
ROCK LAKE.HOWELL
(From STAFF Correspondent.)

(tT0m stan C0JreSp00oe0G.l
The Carlson, Peterson and Beckman
families were visitors at the Holm
quist home Sunday.
Miss Mary Moen spent Sunday
evening at the Hauschulz home,
A few of the people from here
attended the picnic given at Snyder
Lake Sunday.
Miss Celea Ehlers, formerly a tele-
phone operator at Cando is visiting
with her parents here and in about
week will leave for Southern Mimi
esota and Illinois where she will visit
with friends and relatives and later
will go to st. Louis Moussouri.
William Bradley, George Moen, Joe
Alick and Raymond GRANVILLE attend.
ed the dance at Fish Lake Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Beachler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bachelo,
and family, Andy and Cleo Bachelor
Meryle and Velma Doughty were
visitors at Max Hauschulz Sunday.
Harry Cuff is assisting Donald
Leach with hay-making.
Mrs. Carl Hauscllulz and son Bonnie
attended church near Ardnt Sunday.
At the dance and movies given
at Rock Lake Tuesday evening PEG.
pie from Egeland, Perth, Bisbee, Gro.
Gus, and Sarles were present. Music
was rendered by Joseph's orchestra.
Max Hauschulz called at E. Moens
Wednesday evening,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Information for N. d. Sportsmen
Cando, N, d., July 20, 1922.

S&AANOS ~ OsS OOAJ 6oS -1OASs
For the information Of the Sports
men of the State I would like to state
thru your columns that Game and
Fish Board at a recent meeting held
in Steele, N. D., appointed a full
corps of Chief, State Wide, and Dis
trict, Deputy Game Wardens, but as it
is not at this time positively known
WEATHER or not all will accept and
quality, no names are given out.
It was the aim of the Commission
to appoint men who are we'll quail
fled for these positions, men who are
deeply interested in the preservation
of Game Birds and Animals, men who
! will not hesitate to see that all per-
sons observe the law. With the ex-
ception of some minor items the Game
Laws Of North Dakota are liberal,
easily understood, and should be OBJ
served.
From observation in travelling about
the state and from reports received
it would appear that there will be an
abundance of strong mateured birds of
both the Pinnated and Sharp-tailed
;rouse. Encouraging reports are also
received from territory where the
Ruffled- Grouse are found. The Ducks
are found in every slough and lake
on the prairies, generally speaking
large broods predominant, occasionally
only one or two young are seen with
the old bird, but they are the excep-
ton.
The real sportsman will not trans
gress the law, he should see that the
others do not. District Deputies will
be within reach Of all parts of the
state territory, any information fur
nished them will be investigated at
the earliest possible time.
E. T. JUDD,
Game and Fish Commissioner.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Reatl Estate Transfers


Baldaser Eisenzimer and wife to
Michael Fahn, warrant deed $500.
Lots 81, %, block 140. Devils Lake.
Oscar>A. Frovarp and wife to Anna
Frovarp, warrant deed. Lot 10 N IL
Lot block l. Edmore.
j. R. Haslam and wife to c. D.
Ford, warrant deed 81. Lot 6 E IL z.
Block 2 C. & Kennedys Addition. De-
wills Lake.
John R. Haslam and wife VIM. H,
Bell warrant deed 81. w 1-2 lot z
block 2, c. & Kennedys addition De-
wills Lake.
T. ]. Dougherty and H. Ressler and
wife to Emma Erickstad warrant deed
1925. Lots 16, IL, 10, block 2, High
land Park addition to Starkweather.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16

Dorothy Leach was visitor at
Holmquists's Tuesday.
The w. N. L. Club met at the
James Blezand home Wednesday
afternoon. !.
1ngwald Larson and son George
were shoppers at Rock Lake Thurs,
day.
Cecil Ehler spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Reinald Bellach near
Pearth.
E. Moen and son George motored
to Bisbee Friday. Cor. F.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16

w. A. Cooper returned last week to
this city, after spending year in
Florida. He is much improved in
health. On his way home he visited
at Moorhead, MINI.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
TWO KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Ryder, N. D. Aug. 16.-Mrs. Chas.
Myler, aged 40 and her nephew, Chas.
Myler, aged ID, living two miles south
OF Douglas, Ward county, were killed
by lightning during severe storm
Monday evening.
The lad was sitting on binder in
the barn yard and was killed instant
ly. His body was rendered blue by
the bolt. Mrs. Myler had no marks
on her body and lived about an hour.
A Arrangements were made to ship her
remains to OGDEN, ILL.,, her old home
for burial.
1t is also reported that man was
killed by lightning at Van Hook, dur
ing the same storm.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Maurer left
last week for their home in Long
Beach, Cal, after spending several
weeks at their cottage in Lakewood,
and at Starkweather their former
home, visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Maurer was visitor in the World
office shortly before he left, to sub
scribe for the World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
nfrect finn 0urEactoEls

- a Ranger blcycIe TOT y0U-the best blcyclc G3SS
built-at much lower cost than even cheap irai;a-
tons Dealing direct with factory the main s
is real IL,
famous Ranger the astocrat of bicycles for less
money than ordinary bicycle costs.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16

The junior champion Guernsey bull
shown at the recent fair in Grand
Forks by a Duluth stock man, was
purchased for the George w. Belcher
farm at Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-16
Marines Scholarship Course.

Yhe Marine Corps institute, con-
Quoted by the federal government, Of.
fers free correspondence courses to
each man enlisting in the marines.
The present enrolment Is more than
1900 soldier students.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

The Herald phone is No. $500.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
VICTORY FOR YANKEE BLUFF
Ho~ Turkish onieials Wsrs Induced
to censsnt 70 Establishment Of
Robsrt ceiieee.

Robert college. near Constnntinopic,
was founded by the munificence of n
New York merchant. Christopher Rob.
crf. some sixty years ago. 10 extend
and pcrpetuatc the educational work
OF the American missionary. DR.. HIM.
lin.
The project did not commend Il.
self to the Turkish authorities. DR..
Hnmlln was allowed 70 purchase u
site, but permission 20 bulld was rs-
fnsed for nearly twenty years, despite
the protests Of tho United Statcs gov.
ernment.
Al last tho projectors gained thcIr
cni by blum. An American battle
ship visited ConstnntinopIe. and they
Induced the commander. when dining
with somc Of the chief officers Of
state TO demand Why permIssIon was
not granted to erect tho college. As
anticipated. this was taken ~ new
hint from the United stntss, backed
by the sending Of warshlp, aud tho
long.dcsircd permit was received with.
IN "a hours.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
One Year Of Republican
Rule Shows Tremendous
Savinra
Reduction Of Over Billion in Public Debt
and Nearly Two Billions in Public
Expenses Congress CUT
Budget Requests.
.. .. .RErREsENTArlvE WILL =. WOOD tINDI-
ANA)s AEMHEB or uOUBu COMulTTEB
ON APPROPRIATIONS

President Harding took ONCE on
March 4, 1871. The hrst complete
fiscal year Of government buainess
under his administration began ON
July 1. 1891. and closed on June
80. 1929. Tho Budget Bureau was
created In Juno. 1871, practically
simultaneously With the commence
ment of the Ascal year. The esti-
mated expenditures tentatively sub
mitted by the various departments
for the fiscal year 1922 aggregated
$4.650. 100000. The operations of
that fiscal year have just closed. BY
the application of pressure by the
President. exerted through the
Budget Bureau and with the coopera-
tion OF the heads Of departments and
other administrative officers. the or
dinary expenditures for 1922 actual
ly amount to $3.795. 900 900, a re-
ductlon of $755,00O.O 900 from the
figure submitted by the departments
at the beginning OF the fiscal year.
The first budget submitted in De-
cember indicated q deficit for this
same fiscal year Of $24. 4.000. 900. How
successful the efforts OF the adminis-
trution have been In holding down
expenditures and conserving revenue
Il attested by the fact that inst cad
Of deficit there was surplus for
the year OF $314.000,00Q.
The total public debt Of the United
States on June 80. 1921, one year
ago. was $23.s77.000.0 900. This sum
had been reduced on June 80. 1929,
to s22.963. 900. 900. . reduction Of
s1.014.oOO.ooo
The policy OF the administration
has been return to normal condi-
tions in public expenditures. How
we'll this has been accomplished is
amply reflected by glance At the cx-
penditure figures Of preceding years.
The Republican party gained con-
troll OF the Congress In the elections
OF 1918 and came Into power In Con-
gress ON March 4. 1913.
During the period the administra-
tion was Democratic and the Congress
was Republican. requests OF the Demo.
cratic executives for appropriations
were reduced BY the Republican Con.
Eress by nearly 5000. .oo0. 900.
Appropriation arc the yard stick
Of expenditures. The enforced re-
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
Stories of ,, Elmo
Great Scouts 1ss... Sss@
TOM HIGGINS GREATEST FIGHT
WITH THE INDIANS
o. Western Newspaper Union.

Tom Higgins was a noted Illinois
ranger during the War OF 1872. One
morning near Fort Hills the Indians
ambushed Toms company and killed
several of them. AS they He'd to the
fort. Higgins stayed behind. vowing
that he would get at least one Indian
before he retreated. He got his In.
dian, but just us he was preparing to
mount his horse, Ranger Burgess. who
vas lying OH the ground wounded.
called out to him: "You won't leave
me to the Indians. will you. Toml~
Higgins stopped and attempted to
lift Burgess onto his horse. bu, the
frightened animal jerhed the rc.ns
from Toms hand and dashed madIy
away.
"You'li have to try to crawl to the
fort. Burgess" said Tom. "nnd will
stay behind and keep redskins on"
As Burgess crawled away. Higgins
ran In another direction to lead the
approaching Indians away from his
wounded comrade. In few minutes
he was surrounded by the sseages and
they wounded him In the leg ~ he ted
into deep ravine. He was nearing
the fort when three Indians rose up
before him. One OF them 6red ,and
the ranger fell. wounded for the ,sec.
ond time. r ,s
With wild yell the Indians rushed
NJ him with uplifted tOmahawks. hut
Higgins rose once more and shot one
OF them dead. The other two then ut.
tucked him with spears and toma-
hawks. Tom defended himself with
his knife until he was knocked to the
ground by blow from tomahawk
which cut or one Of his ears.
Finally the ranger tore spear from
the grasp OF Que OF The Indians and
thrust II through the body Of the 9th.
er. He was pulled TO his feet rs the
savage fell. The surviving WARRIOR. re.
treated toward his rifle and Tom. un.
dauntcd by his wounds. staggered aft.
er him. The unequal combat had beeB
seen by the people In the fort. but they
were afraid to come 10 his assistance
until n brave woman. named Mrs.
Pursiey. cried out: Il will not see
such brave man die"
SHE sprnng upon horse and started
to Higgins aid. Shamed by her ex.
ample. several mcn galioped after her.
They reached the rnnger Just no q
large party OF Indians were ready 10
swoop down upon him. They threw
Higgins. fain,Ing from loss Of blood.
across horse and carried him back
10 the fort In safety. Tt
Higgins did not recover from his
~ornd, for many years. hut In h!s old
age ha was given a pension for his
heroic nci md was made doorkecper
In the state assembly at vandni!a.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
Savings
Budget Requests.

ductfons In appropriations and esti-
mates made q most gratifying rsduc-
Mon in the expendttures. The peak
OF ordinary expenditures was reached
In the flscal year 1919. $lS.51l.0O0,-
900. The drop to the nscal year 1920
Il most extraordinary: the total for
that year being ss.4Os. .000,O 900. For
the nscal year 1891 further recess
sion brought the total down to $5.-
1882. $50. For the fiscal year
1922 the total, a. heretofore stated.
came down to $3.7s6. 1000 900. This
sum includes $4,000. 900 Of public
debt retirements chargeable to ordi-
nary receipts and should be elimi-
mated from the $3,7s5,0OO, 900 In or
der to obtain = hgure comparable to
expenditure figures for the fiscal
years 1919. 1920 and 1921. The
1922 expenditures. therefore, exclu-
sive Of public debt retirements, are
$3.372. .607.s99 The reduction OF
1922 under 1920 ID $3.O3O,o 900. 900
and the reduction Of 1922 under 1921
is $1.743.319,7S9.
Evidence Of the value OF the cen.
tralization Of Congressional responsi.
bility in connection with the public
appropriations Is furnished In the
fact that Congress appropriated for
1898 s312.173.2s: less than the
Budget Bureau requested. In other
words. although frequently charged
with being the spendthrift branch Of
the government, In point Of fact the
Congress appropriated seven per cent.
less than the budget estimates asked
for.
The people Of the United State,
have Just reason to be proud OF the
financial record Of this administra.
tion. While other countries ara
struggling with huge deficits IN their
budgets and are burdsasd with enor.
nous taxes aad staggering public
debt. the United statss has shown .
surplus for the Asml year Just closed
and 1t the same time accomplished .
most gratifying reduction II ~ pub
! lie debt.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
MUCH WATER GOES TO WASTE
How Great Saving Might BE Effected
by the Proper Application Of
Methods Of irrigation.

More than q third Of all water nc.
tually applied to irrigated lands in
the Colorado river basin is worse than
wasted" says DIR. Frederic l.. Glenn
ents, OF the Carnegie institution desert
laboratory at Tucson. Ariz. at might
be conserved to render thousands OF
additional acres fertile. 1t actually
reduces the growth of the crops.
ut has been shown" he asserts.
that there Is 4 rapid reduction In
bushels Of wheat for each additional
inch Of water above seven inches. and
In India 1t has recently been demon
strated that there is frequently u iarg-
er return with one irrigation than with
two. II must be realized that air Is
almost as important to roots as wa
ter.
Apart from the great saving made
possible In this way. one nearly as
great may be brought about by recog-
nizing that rainfall fiuctuates In more
or less definite cycles. and by con.
structing reclamation and irrigation
systems on the expansion-contractlo
basis 10 take care OF this fluctuation.
The only time to prepare for period
of rainfall deficit Is during a period
of excess. II further investigation con-
firms the theory that rainfall beam
relation TO sunspois and that drought
may be expected at sun spot maxima
and wet periods at the minima. 1t will
he possible to predict the major varia-
tions In rainfall and TO base the use
Of water ON such NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Service.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
How RadIum is Produced.

There is probably no process In In.
dustrinl chemistry Offering rs large a
reduction OF raw material per unit of
end-product. as that by which radlum
In now manufactured. The ratio IN
one gramme t.035 Of an ounce) to go
tons. Eight railway ore cars carry
these tons 10 Americas only factory.
nj Orange. n. j.; but n person could
carry away from the factory In u
thimble the one grammc. Carbontltc
ore tthe 80 tons) Is mined In Cali
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
How lava LAYS Conduit.

When the big crater on the side Of
Mauna Loa, Hawaii. far above the
now active Kilauea crater on the same
mountain. starts a lava flow It also
starts laying a conduit for It. The
molten lava back Of the advance flow
hardens first on the bottom, then the
sides and top Of the stream become
hard, completing fiattened pipe
through which the liquid lava flows
unseen except at and near Its mouth,
says the Detroit News
As the front moves forward 1t also
makes perfect grade for the pipe
line which is to follow; the liquid
stream. reaching lake or any tOpo-
graphical depression. flows over its
conduit across the filled space. If the
mouth reaches rise Of ground It sur
veys a line around 1t at leisure.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

fornia, 5S miles from railWly: henca
must be carted that distance by teamA
Its carting requires easily four daya
of work. When the plant at Orange
gets through with the go tons Of
carbontite, its thimbleful is worth
$fcOOOO. But apparently not many
250-ton patches have gone through
the mills; for only i've ounces Of ra.
dunn exist in the whole world today.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
MICH FOR PIE AND CAKE

(Unavoidably crowded out last week.
In . recent address given by Presi-
dent Chas. A. Lory Of the State Agri,
cultural College of Colorado on "Are
we doing our duty to our children?"
spoke In part as follows: The school
system OF the United States presents
q challenge to everyone to see that
no child Is denied his birthright. but
that he is given an opportunity to
grow into an understanding Of the
best that life can give, an opportunity
to know the rules Of health, Of con-
duct and of living.
According to the figures compiled
recently by the United States board
of Vocational Education the cost OF
all education in our nation including
the costs to districts. municipality,
state and nation Is $1.059, 800, ,000.oO.
but we pay for bread one and one-half
times as much as for education; our
cake and pastry bill equals that Of
our educational bill; our freight bills
are five times as great: our fuel three
and one-tenth; our automobiles at
manufacturers prices cost US two
times as much as our schools and
colleges; our buildings five and seven
tenths as much; our mems and boys
clothing one and eight-tenths as
much; our canned goods one-half as
much: our coffee and tea shade more
than one-half; we pay as much for
candy as we do for education; and
|three-uuarters as much for soft
drinks; our photographs at wholesale
is one-third as much; our knit goods
cost us as much as our schools and
colleges: we pay the same for our
jewelry; three-fourths as much for the
movies: our shoe bill at manufac-
turers' prices is one and one.hnlf
times as much; our tobacco costs US
as much at Wholesale as it does to
maintain our schools.
Our dairy products bring the farmer
twice az much as the nation pays for
education and the consumer pays
probably three times as much as edu-
cation costs for these same products.
Our meat and packing house bills
cost US at Wholesale prices i've times
as much as our education: our lum-
ber bills mill value one and one-half
times Is much.
Surely in the light OF these corr
parisons we can scarcely assert that
we are paying an excessive proper
tion in education or that We are max
ing undue sacrifice to maintain our
schools.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

HOW

iN3W
CAPTURE or JERUSALEM
COMPOUNDED THE TURKS.
When Ailenby entered Jeru-
salem for Christmas, 191T, un-
armed and on foot, he stirred
the mysticism OF three great re-
ligions-the Christian, the jew
ish and the Moslens--and even
the most skeptical We're re-
duced to a silence not far re
moved from awe. r. w. Wilson
writes in the Worlds Work.
AS DR.. John Finley has told
US. the very name. Allenby, re-
calling to the Arabs the words,
Allah and Nebl-God and
Prophet-was. to say the least,
singular coincidence, and the
general appeared not merely
as a brilliant cavalry officer
but as the man Of destiny. In
irony, the Arabs boasted that
the Turks would hold Jerusa-
lem until the waters Of the Nile
flowed into Palestine. and here.
wonderful to relate. was the
railway from Egypt. advancing
across the desert of Sinai, near
er and nearer to GAIA, long
riband of concrete imbedded In
the sand, with u pipe line for
this very water on one side and
pipeline for petroleum on the
other. In Palestine. the Nile
was thus actually flowing. ever
across the Suez canal Itself.
The taunt had come true. And
It was, too, such short and ST.
lent siege to which the city sur
rendered. Not shot was fired
and not stone was displaced.
1t was an occasion when Jeru-
salem, so often and SO terribly
beleaguered. by Babylon. by
Persia, by Macedonia. by Rome.
by Crusaders, and by Moslems,
could claim that she had at last
justified the name bestoved
upon her as the capital OF Us
kingdom OF David. when ne
called the little stronghold OF the
Jebusites "the foundation Of
peace"
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
How He Worked Il.

Elackstone-He always gets credit
no matter where he goes.
Webster-That's because he never
goes to the same place twice New
York Sun.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
DON'T KEEP SILENT

until the eleventh hour and then try
to get your message over in one long
shot. Advertise regularly. Keep the
public posted on your basiness, Let
it be with them always.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Friday Specials in
Silks and Wooden Goods

These are some of the materials that are most in de
mand right at this time. Yet have reduced the price
them for Friday that it will pay you fill your need
while doing your early Christmas shopping.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
See Page Z

II or announce.
ment Of the new
prOcess Columbia
recO r d =. IL e ar
them I'm our 6f-
teen sOund-prOOf
rooms.
Balcony.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Brushed Wool ScarfS, $4.49

Scarfs that add bit of warmth to the indoor
outdoor costume besides lots of They 1S
inches wide and finished with pocket and belt Shown
in color combinations of black and white buff and brown
Specially priced for Friday.
Caracuf cloth collar and cuff sets and chokers
reduced to $1!OO.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Handmade BlOuSes, $2.19

Such dainty fabrics batiste and fine crossbar dnity
are the kind that carry their fine handwor most gracefully
There Peter Pan and neck models OF them
in the youthful baeclosing style Some are trimmed with
work and embroidered dots sufficient. Sizes 36 to 46
~
Evening star., 1922-11-23
100 Fall Sweaters, $1.19

Slp-ons Of knitted WOOL in attractive light colors: also
sleeveless Jersey coats. finished with kid BELTS Strk
ing bits of smartness to the autumn sports costume