davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
t11NTY COURT is
ON CIVIL CASES
Convictions Secured In Crimi-
y nocket Just Ended. Cases
~ cleaned Up Quickly

A. ,.ym of county court just
wv record has been made for
r 'k, of 4 lot of cases in a small
s ~. ef time. The criminal docket
onrrd Monday, January 9th,
Concluded in time scheduled as
'v " ,bD civil docket, which has
] up ,hi, week
,a.,. disposed of, with the re-
yinr. those recorded in last
r. new. are as follows:
E;rford lawson. violating prohi-
H. law. conviction, $4,000 fine,
bay, in jail
a TAYLOR, violating prohibition
conyiction. $50 fine, 80 days in
n, Everett, violating prohibition
acquitted ,
r Ber,ram ct al, violation of
ibition law, dismissed on pay
Of costs. .
olter Willoughby, violation of
zibition law, plea of guilty, $50
30 days in jail.
". Compton, violation of pro-
lion law. continued for term.
G. Compton ct al, .4leting
ibition law, continued. 'S:,shrts.
brrisop Dyer, violation efsprohi-
n law, $50 fine 80 daysltu jail.
/ L. Wiley, manufacturing Choc-
. beer, dismissed on payment OF
4. Hawkins, violating quarantine
dismissed by Court on ground
quarantine lines had not been
Iblished.
Fnl Tune, violating quarantine
! dismissed by Court on ground
/ quarantine law had not been es-
hshed,
4. B. Dawson, public drunkenness,
. Of guilty, fined $40 and costs.
Lee King, ct al, violating proht-
|oa law, plea of guilty, fined $50,
days in Jail.
,,n Gunter violating prohibition
/, continued,
!. Thornton. ct al, manufacturing
Dctaw beer, continued.
ID Swindle, violating prohibition
!, continued.
ice Davis, public drunkenness, plea
guilty, $25 and cost.
lille Mingo, public drunkenness.
and costs.
=. W. Barrett, manufacturing, plea
guilty, 80 days in jail.
he trial Of Rupert Bowles, Jr.,
rged with pointing a pistol, re-
led in hung jury, four standing
conviction and two for acquital.
defendant was represented by
brneys Porter Newman and
Fge F. Deck The prosecution
J handled by the county attorneys
Zee.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
FROM BENNINGTON

About 8 o'clock last Friday after
noon fire was discovered in Joe
Lloyd's barn. His little boy and a
nephew had carried some matches out
there to. burn a little pile of hay as
they said. The fire spred and but for
the help of Uncle Blakely Shumake
who heard them screaming they
would have been burned as they had
fastened the door as they went in.
The barn was full of hay and corn
with no insurance. All was destroy
ed.
Mrs. Tuell entertained the faculty
last Friday evening with six o'clock
dinner. After partaking of all the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20


John Meadow has moved from
Lehigh here to make this his future
home.
Miss Garner from Milburn is visit
ing in the home Of Geo. Haley and
family this week.
Miss Edna Haley spent last week
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sipes.
Miss Margarite Goodman of Cole
man spent Saturday and Sunday Wis
iting friends in Kenefich.
Clarence Allen visited in the home
Of his uncle, Mr.. J. H. Allen last
week.
j. NJ. Bagwell made business trip
to Durant Tuesday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
OF THANKS

/ take this means Of thanking
from the depths of my heart and
soul, the good people who were so
kind to MS during and following the
terrible tragedy which visited us re.
Gently taking away my loving wife
and two youngest children. May God
in his goodness watch over and care
for you, one and all, is my wish and
~'-. c. W. Connolly and children,
',C Keirsey, Okla.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
ITEMS FROM KENEFJCk

Mr. Melvin Seattle visited friends
in Durant Sunday night.
Miss Berdie Wood of Coleman
spent Saturday and Sunday\in Kene-
flick with Miss Lillian Wells.
Mr.. George Mills spent Tuesday
in Durant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
GwANS TO REMAIN HERE

was announced last week that
and Mrs. John M. Cowan, were
n to remove to Ft.Worth to make
r future home, but John refutes
statement this week, and has de-
d to remain in Durant. However,
territory he will travel is in north
as.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20

Marion Winters is spending a..
week with his parents IN StrSui
town. t'N'"
Lillian and Charline Wells was Inv
Durant Friday night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
REAL ESTATE

WANTED-Good Bryan County
farm lands or income property for
some of the best irrigated farms in
the Rio Grande Valley. Farms clear
of debt. Describe yours fully first
letter, and if incumbered state how.
R. J. Thomas, La Feria. Texas.
3 wa4
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20

WANTED: Four boarders, room and
meals $500 per month. W. F. Bry-
ant, 10th and Florida. 3ws3
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
0S00OOOO0OOOOO000OOOOOOO0OO0
Be Good To "Old Jersey" She's Good To Us.

Gentle Reader, in the beginning
of this weeks Buck Shot Border
Philosophy would first have you
understand that Yours Truly" is
no authority on milk.
But it seems strange to me that
the majority of US know so little
about milk, the life-giving fluid
that is as old as time itself. Milk
is first mentioned in, the. Bible in
Genesis 49:12. Then again Can
aan, the promised lard Of the He
brews, was land Of milk and
honey. Also the Apostle Paul in
preaching to the Corinthians rec
ommends a diet OF milk. So
throughout the ages the marvellous
power Of milk to invigorate and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
MISCELLANB0US

YOUNG MEN WOMEN, over IL,
desiring government positions, $3.50
monthly, write for free list of po-
sitions now open, R. Terry (former
Civil Service examiner) 1861, Con-
Bldg, Washington, D. c.
2wa2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

o.-Has tAis Slew suerhsd b etAsr soDfsss
A.-Yes, In 100. No city has sbsndeesl -
method aftsr n has bssn launched. All hevO
81 s|.as' plans 70 h''''''' The ~''f''' Federation
Q~He,o q ~ Fs6srssie~ ~ssssssd1
Ably - public spirited eitissns, who sivs
their time without pay to the work
o.-Roso ~sssA ssas rsissd last yssrl
A.-32,07o, ,1Bo.ea
o-Ho.0 many Asdlvidxsls es~srsDxtsd'
A-eo,76s.
81: . =: =: T:'ts.: !t T'a''s'''" pc" n" ''''"'
AGNe On tn. contrary, q ..sh ~ .tyss!
money to b raised for 1928 Will come from ~
wealthy and forty per cent. from others.
o-WAy ;s. :As.:9 ! CIV. y =. Zss'rss:s: car
sids Of my ~stohborhoede
isss ways tie whole community HI q t44a-
delphis and also in many instances sYGl1s ~
q s;ySnd TN hastss ss sSn:' X x. & +: r. &:.a & &
child wsliss. agencies. x IS sssssfsa2
agencies. Only In this united W. "a -
many different communities In Philad9vAaa p
:dsGy.tslZ and thorogehlX protested = sasss
ctty-wide In their scope and u pr cent. epesso
~ well In tho suburbs.
e-E E.s.s:..s .s:s s:::'s s:s.I:s T. e: : 4. -
A.Bseau:s snly . mail Pssvostaea e -
dividual givsr. Only 81 careful Investigation
can the real needs. and tho real wsX b hsll,
be discovered, and duplication a iA6st and
imposition b svuadsd.
o-WAo wt1 u tAs Isssvs Y rstsss y Sissl
A.-Not the Wslfars ysdsratisai Me- ~ ~
aseneissi But the unfortunate and pso& who
cannot b provided for unless you hsly fl thls
united way.
o-Ars es~svtsss'o~s dsdss'ts's f'sw mes~''
A-Yes An contributions b tAs WSifafs
Federation az dsductibis from Income Tsx b.
special ruling Of the Treasury Department.
SUPPOSE NOBODY CARED7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
THE BREAKING POINT
BY Mary Roberts Rinehart
Of ""o s '~"s ''"A

first with furious energy, then spasmcd-
ically, then not at all, while DICK lay
in a mountain cabin, on the bed made
Of young trees, and for the second time
in his life watched q woman moving
in a lean to kitchen, and was fed by a
woman's hand.
He forced himself to think Of this
small panorama Of life that moved be-
fore him, rather than of himself. The
woman was young. and pretty In a
slovenly way. The man was much
older, and silent. He was Of better
class than the woman, and underlying
his assumption Of crudity there were oc. :.
casional outcroppings of some cultural
background. Not then, nor Mt any sub
sequent time, did he learn the story,
II story there was. He began to see
as refugees. The cabin was. he thought,
a haven to the man and prison to the
woman.
But they were uniformly kind to
him. and for weeks he stayed there,
slowly readjusting. In his early con-
valcscence he would sit pairing pota
toes or watching a cooking pot for her.
As he gained in strength he cut a little
iircwood. Always he sought something
to keep him from thinking.
Two incidents always stood out after
ward in his memory of the cabin. One
was the first time he saw himself in
a mirror. He knew by that time that
Bassett's story had been true, and that
he was ten years older than he re-
membered himself to be. He thought
he was in measure prepared. But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

found him still moving, a mere auton,a. I.
ton of a man, haggard and shambling,
no longer willing his progress. but
somehow incredibly advancing. He found
water and drank it, fell. got up and
sts,l, right foot, left foot, he went on.
Some time during that advance he had
found a trail. and he kept to 1t auto
n,atically. = He felt no surprise and no
relief whea he saw q cabin in clearing
and woman in the doorway, watching
him with curious eyes. He pulled him :
self together and made final effort, but
without much interest in the result.
az wonder II you could give me some
foodp, he said. II have lost my horse
and I've been wandering all night"
II guess can" she replied, not un.
nmiably, "You look as though you need
it. and wash. too. There's basin and
n pail of water on that BENCH =.
But when she came out later to call
him TO breakfast she found him sitting
on the bench and the pail overturned
"I'm sorry" he said. duly, II tried
TO lift II, but I'm about all in"
You'd better come in. I've made
some coffee
lie could not rise. He could not even
raise his hands.
She called her husband from where
he was chopping wood, off in the trees.
and together they got him into the
house. 1t was days before he so much
ms smoke again.
So It happened that the search wen,
on. wilkins, from The east of the range,
and Bassett, from the west, hunted at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

he saw IN the glass . man whose face
was lined and whose hair was streaked
with gray. The fact that his beard
had grown added to the terrible ma
turity Of the reflection no saw. and
no sent the mirror Gathering to the
ground.
The other incident was later, and
when he was fairly strong again. The
man was caught under a tree he was
Telling, and badly hurt. During the
hour or 30 that followed, getting the
tree cut away, and moving the In :
jured man to the cabin on Q wood
sledge. Dick had the feeling Of help.
lsssness Of any layman in an accident.
He was solicitous but clumsy. But
when they had got the patient into
his bed, quite automatically he found
himself making an investigation and
pronouncing verdict
Later he was to realise that this wa,
the first peak Of submerged memory
rising above the flood. At the tim,
must act quickly or the man would
not live. And that night, with sucl
Instruments as he could extemporize
he operated. There was no time tt
send to town.
All night, after the operation, Dicl
watched by the bedside, the woman
moving back and forth restlessly. II,
got. his only knowledge Of the story
such as 1t was, then when she sale
once:
II deserved this, but he didn't.
took him away from his wife,"
He had to stay on after that, for tn
woman could not be left alone. Ant
he was glad Of the respite. willing t.
drift until he got his bearings. Ger.
tain things had come back more as pic
lures than realities. Thus he saw
David clearly. Lucy dimly, Elizabetl
not at all. But David came first Davit
in the buggy with the sagging springs
David's loud voice and portly figure
David, steady and upright and gentl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

was q criminal and fugitive, and that
he had no right to tic mp innocent lives
with his. Even letter to David might
incriminate him.
Coupled with Ais determination 10
surrender, tho Idea Of atcaemsne, wae
strong In him. An .sye for an eye' ana
tooth for q tooth. That had been
his fathers belief, and we'll ne rsmem,
bsred It. But during the drifting periSd
he thrust II back, Int that peinful meme
whore he held Beverly and the thing No
would not face.
That phase Of his rsad5ustment, then,
whom he reached II. was painful and
confused. There was the necessity TOR
atonemsnt, which involved surrender,
and there was the call Of David, and
the insistent desire to zee Beverly again,
which was the thing he would not face.
OF the three, the last, mixed up % II
was with the murder and its expiaticn,
was the strongest. For By the very
freshness Of his released memories, II
was the days before bis flight from
the ranch that seemet, most recent, and
his life with David that was long aSc
and blurred in its details ~ BY thu
passing Of infinite time
When Elizabeth finally came back L
him It was as something very gentle
and remote, out Of the long -forgotter
past. Even his image Of her wal
Blurred and shadowy. He could no,
hear the tones Of her voice, or rcmem.
Der anything she had said. He coult
never bring her at will, a. he coult
David, for instance. She only cam'
clearly at night, while he slept. Ther
the guard was down, and there crep
into his dreams a small figure, infinitel,
loving and tender; but as he rouset
from sleep she changed gradually int
Beverly. It was Beverly's arms b.
felt around his neck. Nevertheless h
held to Elizabeth more completely thar
he knew, for the one thing that emerget
from, his misty recollection of her wa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
ia the people and provide a''" and
WELFARE FEDERATION OF PHILADE

DaStsS dsspftA
Child Ysdsrstton
Church Dispsnsary q 0SshwssS
DiaSneshc Hospital
Germantown Dispsnsasy - xoaO6e0
Hahnemann Hospital
Henry Phipps Instttuts DssDsA-
Hospital Of the Cnivnsaty Of S0o11vtvas4A
Social Service DspAytmsot
Hospital Of tho Wsmsn's MsdisA os0s0s q
Pennsylvania
Howard HospAtal
Howard Hospital, oss1ai Bssvsss Ds0WeNeO
JeYoPssn HsSpital
KsnsinStsn Hespt3A ~ W~A
Msdise- -Chirurseai asA Fsa1Sn,1s 0sDeensA
Hospitals
Msdieo-Chirvrslell saa PAvN1nAs osabtnsd
Hospitals. Social Service DsDastnsot
Memorial Hospital q AoxbsPsuSA
Mercy Hsspitsl and School fer Nursss
Norris Animal Bsfugs
Northsastsrn Hsspitai
Sorthw wsstsrn General dospitai
Old York Road Public Health osat0
PsnnsyivaniA Epileptie Hospital sn1 OSas1g
Farm
Psnnsy lvan1s Hospital
philadelphia Association for Prsvsntsa ~
Relief OF Hsnrt !i,",.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

played with the thought, but ev1I
be did 70 he knew that ho wcvSl I
do It. Surrender he would, event
but before he did that hs would ~
q craving that was In some wass
his desire for liquor that mornins n.
trail. A reckless, mad, and ifreS;S
impulse to see Beverly Lucas Nm
In August he started for the rsIis.
going on foot and without mons
Immediate destination the harvesf =
Of some distant ranch, his oh;ssz
earn his train fare 10 New n
To be continued tsmosrov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

= -. ~ NM -. .-'''."
0uoass Alsasa
1sDo ~ ~ 1s0Aa0
1sos q A1us4y - 0sssoas1sA ysosseO
1.e1:.: M'ssvv 80 se.sas ws.sss
IA0sS DsoesoessY AsosGnn1Ana
% xsss z.ss e AcSass
rsAasyivasfs 1esns6 Z ~ 6kss-A sssAs0
reansy!vanlA Prism oe116
rs.ae4!ve.la Woskaa0 IT, ~ HonpA -
rhA;S:ipAaa rss>sstas 11(sssjd 6V
ss:ss:':s.: s:s:':sss.':: 49, ::s5 'E'z1 z1,;S S',s 49,.
ia:s.:.... q
nsu's ChuSSA 4nsC1s0O
cS"ses Ass - SsssnS S's'''sss
Temporary eAal1ss ~ WemA
ESevplss1 A. 6So1.R
T'ssss SSasS s.:.e''as A'ss''sas.
~ esssA sf AAsgin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

that sAs sarsd fsr him. In Z. world
Of hate and bitterness re cared; :.
But che was never real to him, q
the other woman was real. And he
know that she was lost to him, ~ David
was lost. He could never 70 back to
either OF them.
Al time went on he reached the point
Of making practical plans. BE had lost
his pocketbook somewhere, probably
during bis wanderings afoot, and he
had no money. He knew that the OBJ.
vioue course was to 30 to the nearest
settiement and surrender himself and he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

~ AS0~ 1S1s
- 1astAab 8s0so
sse0s0sa1 Ans1s eshssl
esu<AwasA NsashbssAssA Aeus.
etoss os1eaR AssseaaAlsa
Unlvsrsftv osttasnsnA Esus
Unawystty DuAanw OamD
Wsbstss etrset 3euss
Western OemWunttY 0sass
Wissahleksn UsyV Ceut
Werk,nea faase 1esse ostasnsa
Woman's Ann1eaalso12s0 SSaS1 Of ArA~>s,s
Y. y. @. L e 60sn0a1ovs
Y. W. Q. 4 q esgnAnSow1
!. w. O. A. q ShSlA1slDA1a tslsvsa SvposAss,
Armstrong Asessala@ Il ISiielsaSSia
1srsau Of HsaaslyA nslaassA q SS6o1ssphas
Ceosumses' IAe0Ss q &ngeRn Hu0aoylvSa1S
r'.nsElycnas ssAsd Il bsaA a Mona
YhkaAslphls Hs0SlaS Asoeshsesa
1h4adslphia eshsea % 0ssupe1iSona xAsr,>,
ruSne Charities Asess1ataea sf PsaaayivsSds
Of Psnnsyivania
Whdttasr Ccntrs
nnGsrY AiA Il rs.,svsw.aA ns.s 1.s,s
0fvtslVa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

to force things, to let them come to the
surface themselves.
1t was two or three days later that
he remembered that David was i'll, and
was filled with sickening remorse and
anxiety. For the first time he made
plans to get away, for whatever hap.
pened after that he knew he must see
David again. But all his thought led
him to an impasse at that time, and
that impasse was the feeling that he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

4Ve8 A3N
o.-AH kAis ss,A-A n peslsieal ., ssstmisss
A-Ns. i 4. nsn-2elitseal and non-ssetariaA
Il b Sor TIE wheas community and net tor any
pafty, sseA raes or faith.
o-wAy b ~ Estwssto~ s's~ sssfsvsbss'
A-Ueonsmy 4uR sssvisA Eeououay h tlnas and
monsy 70 savs annoyance from q multitude Of
sppsais. 10 assure Al worthy eau.ss An ads-
Saats :uEpeet q tie .sns time FREEING tas
ergsuissd % d. 10 HstSihute the duty Of giving
= tS.t a1 !nsss.d q tsw. may A.~ ~
fnstss1 Il iaf individual d1ivss er msnsy.ssisins
campaigns sas eityIwids appeal h made ouos
Q yoaS.
o-Hsw b ~ sssspoie~ ss~dssts6l
A-Dy . AFgs organised g1SVp q voluntary
YoshslS uudsS tie dissetaon ef the Campaign
Organization and Executive Conmittess.
o-Owt ef svssy 6ellss contributed, hoss ~xsk
actually soss Into ~ ehoritiesf
A-Approxmatsiy % osnts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
723,160 persons
Were directly helped through the
Welfare Federation of Philadelphia in IL months

o-Whas has bssn 6ons tor eAadrs~f,
A.-This-
sses orphans, dsstitus, q dependent chill.
dren wsrs housed. fed and clothed:
The Tssi o'Ds.;:nt: D.:. 192So,o esa days
5s52 Of the above were eersd fee by ~
organizations which place ehildisu N
private homes. which guard the uaoesls
and living conditions Of childrsn.
1866 little Children, whose mothees ~
compelled 10 work. wsss cared for in -
nurssries. a|s,e7a meals wers given
$4,000 (spproxauats) dAildr,a directly
reached through al oesanisatsoaa
e-wAs: e IA: =, e::: :, e.: f'r 's' ss'& ~
A.-This-
ll.7ll individusls wszs esrsd for during the
sss,SS;;s:; AZ |:.:,.:: W. .'--
2eS,7lo days' carr.
o.-WAst q fe~,1y end .sitst ,uork'
!s!!! individual. A.',.4
1880 trss msalh
Q-A~v stAsr rsitsfs
A-Yss, prsvsatsvs enl pssessttaavs work anaoas
moa, women and Children, net covered AbsvA
HsTt, 1851 persons vs1s touehsdj 8l61 aay5
earsi 1,6%S meals given.
o-WAst eorsnsss,asy wsrS ssss 6s~ss
1s2,0Se individuals reached through ~
settlements, community houses, char
aetsr-building and rscrsatiouL assn-
eiss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
o. WHAT'S the Welfare Fed
Grafton of Philadelphia?

VUuL IL titS W SlIuIS e Gu
Grafton of Philadelphia?
A.-124 organizations-hospitals and health, or
phanages, homes for the aged. child-caFing
cstionai-banded together for better service to
the people and unified and economical plan OF
finance.
Q.-What has II accomplished
Att has led every city in the United States
throvsh Ii '"s orsanised M effort Tho welfare Fed.
Grafton has more member agencies than any city
in the country.
o.-Ho.o DID It serve tho p'op" Of Phs1ode'-
phia9
A-By caring for those in need-the sick, the
injured, the orphan, the aged the masses in
congesed districts, and exerting an influence for
good throughout the entire community.
eK1 W.1,.rs sTg yg,.s:, 2:sR: DID ssrys T.; "''''' Of tn
A.-Mor, than one svsry m.nuts q 10 Zssr.
g. sspssmS.r sss nIo is2i 10 70 ssYssynSsS y isss ~
o-Doss thts tneksds ssssttaes sSevseats a.
tsndanoss, or dxpNeattos sf fssrss5
AINs II. ssS.s.:: .,,. nehss a.s!. e ps7'eSS: x:
l24 organizations would reach several times the
annual Agure-at least $4,000 daily.
Q-Spsdfcally, whot seVies soas rsndsrsdf
A-Lets take the hospitals Arst The - hos
pitals and dispensariss In the number a. day.
care given IN one year represent one patient u
one hospital since the year 81 B. @. 70 lssa.
More than half Of those days wsre frss.
SAe,S24 persons were treated 81 psr esut.
were free or part free.
1895 Of these received free 001 ,lN treat
ments in dispensariss.
1907 ambulance calls were made This does
not include the patients carried to hos
pitals In patrol wagons.
Q-What .tsits .csre n.adsi
A.-Hospital nurses made 6s7s7; the visiting
nurses, on errands Of mercy throughout the en-
tire city made 1876; other agencies visit
ing distressed homes s5,477. These total
$40 420.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

e-WAss a. svm~sry ef tkis Workl
Alt 49,
Total Day. oszs ................3 .3ol8a4e
k1o@ele0 .sssssssssssssssssssss. ooIV1o
Meals .....ssssss.sssssssssss .s.A,oe9,!oS
1noivaouAO s.sssss.ss..sssss.s. tzo,AoV
Q-Hsss b ~ sssrh Ssssstksd1
Childron ,,,,...,.....,......... 81
Homes ier AID, Homeless, ses......... Il
Family WSlfsfs and Relief ............ 70
Protective and Prsvsntivs ............. 9
Qommun1Y .....ss.ss.sssssssssssss
General Welfare NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

4AsI JSzaI Which, COAL prlrxs Wrle ~ Id a per
cent Mgner tnan they ever had been Ii may
DC Suspected thar the farmers were Influenced
more by desire TO express their feelings force
fully than by sober determination to use the
cheapest fuel. but the cost of the demonstra-
ton was somewhat higher than is generally
believed.
Tests conducted by the University of Ne
braska disclosed that fifty bushels of corn on
the cob or sixty-three bushels of shelled corn
are required to produce as much heat as ton
of soft coal. AT present prices for corn in the
crib, the report says. farmers would be paying
$44 ton for fuel Corn fed to stock brings
80 cents bushel. tests made at the university
showed.
The farmer 10 not to be too severely criti-
oised for this extravaganza. The uTbanites after
dispute about street CAT fare leaves the trolley
car and continues his way In taxicab. 1t Is
expensive revenge, but while the temper flames
1t seems cheap at the price.