davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31

fowls. The editor of this publ
cation will be only too pleased to
cooperate with every reader
desiring any information.
1t is not unusual for the
fanciers to quit Matching with
April. Let me urge that hatch
ing be continued during the
months of May and June and
also during July in a large part
of our country. Let the old hen
do her part-fll up the in
cubators-keep them going
through May and June-the re-
suits will be worth while. Let
US be prepared to consume every
bit of table and kitchen scraps and
make them a source of profit
By E. E. Richards, President of
the American Poultry Associa-
ton.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR

Since the announcement sew
eral weeks ago, which stated
emphatically that there was no
intention of calling off" the
State Fair this year, but that it
would be operated as a Food
Training Camp in the voluntary
service of the Government, the
plan has been commented upon
very highly by the public.
The Management the South
Dakota State Fair fails to see
why any one should believe that
the war is apt to cause the Fair
to be discontinued. It is needed
more this year than ever before
because of the of the assistance
it can give in stimulating the
production of more food and its
conservation. Plans for the
Food Training Camp are being
formulated rapidly and the many
educational features will cause
the Fair to be of great assistance
to the Government.
The fair is to be held Septem-
Der 10th to 18th inclusive, this
year.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
Meet the Boys

No arrangements seem to have
been made in many of the towns
to help place these boys and men
when they arrive. To many of
them are being sent to some
town without any instructions
whom to see or where to 60.
The Commercial Clubs should
organize for this part of the
work, and take care of it. Every
depot agent, bus driver, mail
carrier, policeman or night watch,
restaurant keeper and other bust
ness men should be on the look
out for strangers, particularly
boys, and should know who to
send them to for directions as to
where they can get work. One
business man in each town
should be selected for the purpose,
and the farmers wanting help
should advise him of their needs.
Let us take care of these people.
Some of them will not be of any
use, but many of them will if we
give them a chance.-By A. E.
Chamberlain in the Dakota Farm
er, Aberdeen, S. D.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31

| lllC dVCloSC dIlO WllCIcNcI IlC
ministered to the sick he was
loved and esteemed.
To know him intimately was
to know a true and staunch
friend, and his good and kindly
acts will always serve as a last
ing memory for righteousness.
He was a genial companion,
possessing a keen sense of humor
and this together with his quick
sympathy and genuine kindness
of heart endeared him to all who
enjoyed his acquaintance, making
lasting friends of his patients.
He was a public spirited man
always ready and willing to help
in any capacity when called upon
by the town or community. He
was at the time of his death
President of the School Board of
Philip. He was a Mason of high
standing, being a member of
Philip Blue Lodge No. l53, the
Royal Arch Masons of Pierre
Chapter No. %; Knight Templars,
Pierre, Commandry No. 81 and a
Mystic Shriner.
The funeral services were held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkie at Lead, who are the
parents of Mrs. HYDE. A short
service was rendered by Rev.
Ayrer pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of that place, after which
the remains were taken charge
of by the Royal Arch Masons of
Lead and conducted to the
Masonic Cemetery of that place
where an impressive Masonic
Burial service was given by Mr..
McMakin of that city.
The community feels that with
the loss of our physician and
friend we have sustained an ir-
reparable loss. -ss-'-
Since Almighty God, in his
infinite wisdom has seen fit to
remove from the scene of his
early labors our esteemed citizen
the community extends to the
family their sincere sympathy in
their bereavement.
The Resurrection is the silver
lining to the dark clouds of death
and we know the sun is shining
beyond.-Contributed.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31

Notice: Wednesday & Thurs
day June Goth and 21st is the date
for the continued story Whisper
ing Smith" title Helen Holmes at
Medicine Bend in 5 reels. Mana
ger of Gem did not know this
story was to be continued until
letter from Mutual Co., dated
May SGT. This will be the end
of Whispering Smith"
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
To the People of the State of
Co.<h noLot,.

To the People of the State of
South Dakota:
Our country contacts a great
National Crisis. Stern duty and
heavy responsibility confront us.
1t is time of peril, an opportun-
ity for patriotism, chance for
service. Once more our men and
women are awakened to the call
to sacrifice that the nation may
continue on her way, true to the
ideals of seventy-six, of Sixty
one and Ninety-eight,a champion
of liberty, an active aid to
humanity.
New policies have been out
lined and by proclamation of the
President. Tuesday, June Fifth,
1917 has been designated as the
day when all male persons be-
tween the ages of twenty-one and
thirty, both inclusive, must
present themselves for registra-
tion under the provisions of the
recent Act of Congress.
1t is in accordance with the
proclamation of the President
that |, Peter Norbeck, Governor
of South Dakota, under authority
vested in me by chapter 18l of
the Session Law of 1907, in order
to facilitate the work of registra-
ton, do hereby appoint and de-
clare the said Tuesday, June 5,
legal holiday in and for the State
of South Dakota, and do hereby
summon all the states people to
assist in every possible way to
secure full and complete enroll
ment of all our eligible citizens
on that day. The matter is
obligatory upon us-it is not
of preference-the registration
must be made or penalty result.
Let US all do our part.
Dated at the Capitol in the City
Of Pierre, this 22nd day of May,
1917.
PETER NORBECK,
Governor.
Seal
By the Governor:
FRANK M. ROOD,
Secretary of State
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
CITY HELP ON THE FARM

FARM HELP is a problem this
year. Every community from
Oklahoma to Edmonton, Canada,
and from New York state to
Oregon is worried about the
scarcity of labor. The towns
and cities are trying in good faith
to help relieve the situation.
They are sending out thousands
of men and boys who don't
know how to hitch tug, or
shock a bundle. Many-very
many of these men, and more of
the boys, are coming to the farms
from purely patriotic motives.
They want to help in this great
national emergency, and this is
the only way they see to do so.
We talked to the mothers of a
goodly number of these boys
who are coming from the high
schools of Chicago-and know
personally that a very large
proportion of the boys from
there are sons of well-to-do
parents, and do not need to do
harvest work during their vaca-
tions from school. They are
doing it as their mite toward the
success of our country.
Let us accept it in that spirit.
Even though they don't know
anything about it, let us realize
that we didn't either until we
learned by doing. The city boy
who is willing and really wants
to help will learn just as quickly
as we learned. How useful he is
during his stay among us depends
on how we greet him and help
him to learn-provided of course
he has energy and wants to help.
He may not be worth his board
the first week. But if he is in
earnest, and is not worth more
than his board the second week
it will be the fault of the man he
works for-not the city fellows
fault. Remember, he knows
just as much about farming as
you would know about work done
in the city he comes from.
Then, too, let us remember that
this war may last through anoth-
er and yet another summer. The
farmer who gives boy or man
from the city, with energy and
desire to help, a chance to learn
has patience with him-will in
many cases be able to get the
same fellow back next season.
We may need these men worse
next year than we do this. But
we don't get them unless we
have patience with them, and
help them learn how.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
DR.. soREN NJ. KYDE CALLED

DR.. S0REN N. KYDE CALLED
DR.. S. M. HYDE passed away at
St. Josephs Hospital at Deadwood
Saturday morning, May 10Th.
He was taken there May 18th
for an operation for append
icitis. While his condition was
considered favorable at first it
more serious and a second opera
ton was performed on the 18th
in hopes of saving his life.
The family was summoned to
his bedside, all reaching there
but his son, Magnus, who was in
attendance at the University at
Vermilion and did not get there
until several hours after his
demise.
DR.. HYDE was born in Jutland,
Denmark, March 13, 1870, being
forty seven years, two months
and five days at the time of his
death. He came to America
with his parents when he was
fifteen years old and settled in
Illinois, where they remained a
few years, afterwards going to
Blair, Nebr., where his father and
mother still reside.
He spent two years there and
settled in the Black Hills where
he was in the employment of the
Homestake Mining Co., for about
ten years. From Lead he went
to the coast where he later enter
ed the University of Oregon and
graduated from the Medical De-
partment in 1908 with high
honors. He came to Philip in
the fall of that year where he
has practiced medicine ever since.
He was married at Terryvil!e,
S. D. twenty three years ago to
Bessie Wilkle. Besides his wife
he leaves one son, Magnus, age
twenty-one and one daughter,
Meta, age sixteen to mourn his
death. Other surviving relatives
are his parents, residing at Blair,
Nebr., two sisters, one in Den
mark and one at Blair, Nebr., and
one older brother who lives at
Newman, Ill. One of the sisters
will be remembered as visiting
the family here last summer.
DR.. HYDE at the time of his
death was a member of the
South Dakota State Medical
Association and also the Ameri-
can Medical Association. He
was also a member of the State
Board of Health and local surgeon
for the Chicago and N. w. X. r.
Co., and coroner of Haakon
County.
No man could have been taken
from our midst who is more
universally mourned. He was
the ideal husband and father, a
man of strong personality and
lofty ideals which he exemplified
by carrying into his practice.
He greatly loved his profession
and was ever a reader of its
literature. He was early con-
nected with its organizations and
in its societies he held many
offices of honor, showing the
high esteem in which he was
held by his conferees.
He was faithful and untiring in
his efforts and always mindful OF
the welfare of his patients. His
ability as a physician was above
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
Notice

All those knowing themselves
indebted to the late DR.. S. M.
HYDE will please call at the office
of DR.. r. B. Driver who is author
lied to receive and make arrange.
ments for the payment of same.
% 2t Mrs. S. NJ. HYDE
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
PATRIOTISM

The other night
Invent to the theatre
With a lowbrow friend
And the orchestra played
Little Brown Jug"
And he thought
It was the national anthem
And he stood up,
And l did too
Darn him.
Arkansas Gazette
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
SHOULD RAISE MORE POULTRY
The NECESSITY OF PRODUCING AN
EXTRA POUND OF POULTRY PRODUCT
FOR EVERY PERSON.

FOR EVERY PERSON.
Before another Matching sea.
son, the great United States will,
no doubt, be in the deepest throes
of the worlds most cruel war
and no one can fortell the count.
less thousands that may be cry
ing for bread. 1t is up to the
United States, the worlds great
est, richest, and most resourceful
nation, to not only look after
the welfare of her own citizens,
but to give aid and assistance in
supplying food to countless
of suffering humanity in the torn
and stricken war zone. The
great agricultural resources of
America must prepare to assume
this burden. Every one of us
must do our bit. Every acre,
every nook and corner must bear
its share. 1t is lucky that in
poultry we can produce the
cheapest and most quickly pro-
duced meat of all the various
sources of our meat supply.
Here, we have an opportunity of
producing an extra one hundred
million pounds if the American
farmers, the fanciers and breed
ers will give their attention to
Matching during the months of
May and June.
1t is a we'll known fact that the
available supply of meat products
is today the lowest in in our
country, per capita, in the history
of the United States. In order to
meet the extremely dangerous
condition, we have within our
selves wonderful opportunity of
aiding what may prove to be a
worldwide cry for food. Let us
all join enthusiastically in the
propaganda of helping in the
probable time of need, by putting
forth now every effort to meet,
in a measure, the demand that is
sure to come for untold quantities
of food stuffs. Never in the
history of the world will there be
a greater demand than in the
next twenty-four months that are
to follow.
For the past twenty-four
months.we have been killing the
goose that has been laying the
golden egg, and with the hue and
cry of costly feed, poultry and all
meat products have been soaring
far above all the usual estimates
as to the relative cost of produc-
ton, and the selling price. The
margin of profit on the produc-
ton of eggs and poultry for meat
is far in excess of the percentage
of profit in normal times. But
aside from the question of profit,
we Americans must look at the
situation from a philanthropic
and humanitarian standpoint and
each and everyone do his bit" to
meet an exigency that seems in
evitable. Let US all try to be a
factor in the production of an
extra hundred million pounds of
poultry meat which is less than
one pound additional for each
man, woman and child in the
United States.
The United States Department
of Agriculture has just issued an
estimate that upwards of seven
hundred millions of dollars is the
annual tribute paid by Americans
to the garbage can. Why not
convert this into feed to produce
poultry and eggs.
Every home can have a self.
supporting and profitable flock in
the back yard by converting the
offal from the table and kitchen
into the very choicest of poultry
feed. Why such an astounding
waste. an utter extravaganza that
costs us nearly seven dollars fol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-08
NOW LOOKOUT

When a cold hangs on as often
happens, or when you have hardly
gotten over one cold before you con-
tract another, lookout for you are LA.
bic to contract some very serious dis.
ease. This succession OF colds weak.
MS the system and lowers the vitaii-
ty so that you are much more liable
to contract chronic catarrh, pneu-
monia or consumption Cure your
cold while you can. Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy has great reputa-
ton It is relied upon by thousands
t people and never disappoints them.
Try It 1t only costs a quarter, OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-08

nee to be better team than El Reno
and the locals viii have plenty of op-
portunities to show their holding
qualities. In this respect they would
do we'll to give way for not a single
instant, because a touchdown in that
game is going to be worth a million.
The purple and gold are in good
shape. There isn't chance for a
bear story. Dutch" Hill battled him
self into possession of a stiff neck
Friday and slightly strained foot
bat he is. rounding out in good shape
He will be right when the whistle
blows Friday. Except for minor
bruises the other members Of the
squad went through the last struggle
in good shape
And before it is forgotten. let it
be known that Chickasha is the only
team to score on Oklahoma City so
far this season. Asa Chickasha has
not been shut out in a game up to
date. So it is about as broad one
way as the other. With the knowl-
edge that if they are to finish in
second place they will have to win
Fridays game, Chickasha is going to
put up the best fight in them. Shaw
nee will strive equally as hard to re-
trieve second place by administering
a drubbing to their Fridays foes.
So there you are. If promises and
indications are worth thin dime,
the populace is due to see a dollars
worth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-08
LOOK FOR THE WORD |
-
OZY |
/ II SPELLS GOOD SHOW
Special Attraction Today

Special Attraction Today
The Mutual Film Co. presents
: WILLIAM RUSSELL in shackles Of
Truth
5-Acts-5
These Mutual star features come
to us direct from the Folly theatre in
Oklahoma City You are passing up
some classy productions if you miss
these.
Williap Russell, the athletic star
OF a new Mutual-American feature
production. shackles of Truth. gives
most thrilling exhibition Of his box
ing skin in the fight scene with AL.
fred vosburgh. knoeking his oppon-
ent out with ripping uppercut that
makes spectators gasp ESP
Mr. RusseAs new play is one Of
the best in which he has ever APP
peared for the screen. II is a story
Il conflict between love and filial
duty that affords the versatile actor
splendid opportunities for the dis
play of his varied talents all OF
which he accepts
"Shackles of Truth was written
for Mr. Russell by julius Grinnell
one of the best known
writer's OF motion picture drama. The
play was directed by Edward Slo-
nan. who has directed many OF the
Russell successes, among them THE
rwinkler," my Fighting Gentleman"
md "The Frame?up."
"shackles Of Truth reveals Mr.
RUSSELL in the role Of a young law
Ter with treacherous partner who
ries to rob him Of his sweetheart /
nd blast his political future by TAX
ng advantage Of a family secret !
which he threatens to reveal The
reat fight takes place in the library
+ Gerard Hales home when Luther
3naith, the plotter. stands at last
evealed.
That Russell-Vosburgh fight bids /
air to become one Of the classics
+ the screen for it is certainly a
lriller.
The play is one Of the most con
iucing examples Of motion picture
qma recently put forth and it con-
ins every element for popularity
Music by Blackstone and Alguire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-08
T EATURE HOUSE
CUGG
~ THEATRE vv


"cHRls AND HIS WONDERFUL
LAMP"
A four part Edison protoplay BY
Albert stearns
1.-THE LUCK OF ROARING CAMP
A story by Bret Harte. Of an or.
phan girl raised from infancy by the
miners In western mining camp.
told as only Bret Harte could tell it,
"sKYLARK1NG ON skis"
Dartmouth students indulge IN this
most fascinating and dangerous Of
sports on the snow covered slopes
Of the White mountains.
CAPTAINS OF TOMORROW"
This picture in the life and acti.
vities Of the West Point cadet viii
arouse your patriotism and inspire
alike. "the boy who will be a man,
and the man who has been a boy
The COULDN'T GET UP IN THE
MORNING"
Being a tale Of Bobby Morpheus.
chronic sleepy head, and the schemes
his family used to get him out OF
bed. A "jamup' laugh to every inch
Of film. This makes up that won.
derful edison Conquest program"
you have been hearing so much good
about See 1t for yourself today.
'Custard Pie Comedies" do NOT pre-
dominate this program, but instead, I
stories really worth while.
Coming Tomorrow-"A Self Made
Widow" featuring Alice Brady in
a World feature.
PRICES TODAY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-08
NIGHT SCHOOL

The biographies OF thousands OF
great and successful men contain the
statement: "Ie attended night school7
The qualities that will carry person
through a night scnool course are the
essentials to success in any line,
namely determination and ambition
TO improve.
A splendid class is now being Or
ganized at the Business college and
If you expect to attend. you should
enroll this week or the first of next
week S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-08
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by disordered stomach
and inactive liver. such as sick head
ache, constipation. sour stomach. ner-
vous Indigestion. fermentation Of food,
palpitation Of the herat caused by gas
es in the stomach. August Flower is
gentle laxative. regulates digestion
both in stomach and ntestines. cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen.
tary canal stimulates the liver to Sc.
crete the bile and Impurities from the
blood. 25 and Is cent bottles Sold by
Wren Drug Cos-Ads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-08
Married in Fort Worth.

Another member of the Daily EN
press force fell a victim to Cupid
when on Tuesday evening Clovis
Courcier, the linotype operator and
Miss Martha Beck OF Mckinney, Tex
as, were married in Fort Worth at
the home of Dr. Norris pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of that city. Mr..
and Mrs. Courcier arrived in Chick
asna this morning and will be at
home to their friends at 72S Kansas
avenue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-08
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles You can have a clear
healthy skin by using a little zemo
obtained az any drug store for 35c. or
extra large bottle at Sl00.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black.
heads blotches eczema. and rinpworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy
Lemo is a clean, penetrating. antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. Il is easily applied and costs a
mere tritie for each application. It a
always dependable.
The E. y. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-08
&c soN sueJEor 70 oRoue

my son Edwin is subject to
Group" writes Mrs. L. O. Irwin, New
Kensington. Pa Il put in many
eleepless hours at night before
learned Of Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy Mothers need not fear this dis.
ease II they keep a bottle Of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy in the house
and use it az directed It always
gave my boy relief Obtainable ey-
erywhere ADV d-w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-08
Sc - 1Oc

ause she said he might probably
be classed as Stacker for his re-
fusal What is a Stacker. anyway,
but one who refuses to assist his
government in the measures thought
to be necessary to secure victor
ious end OF the war? Funny isn't it,
how some people are prone to deny
their names.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-08
Come aud see them-and the Boys
Overcoats, too.
T w % WV1~ V11 IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlT

was a mass of black and gold. Jack
o-lanterns peeped out from every
crack and Granny. Besides being
social success, the girls cleared over.
sixteen dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-08
Teo Hastn.

''AIr. Crowley. can you lend me
-f mo, sir, can't. Aud II I
could l wouldn't, j have been lending
you money for year, and YOU make
no effort TO reaNh ~" But want
ed 70 Know il you wouldn't lend me
"And | tell you beforehand
won't 3! "Weil. then. don't I wanted
to borrow your fountain pen 10 make
out a check for what I owe you. but.
II you're 10 no hurry. I'm not"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-08
. SHORT STORIES
I. OF THE TOWN
Funeral Of Pioneer 'i3

Funeral Of Pioneer
The funeral Of NIL. Flannigan, aged
rs, was held this morning at the Holy
Name church at 9 o'clock, Father
Wilwerding officiating, Interment oc-
Cured in the Rose Hill cemetery. The
deceased is survived by a son and a
daughter, George Flannigan OF El
Reno and Mrs. OShea, Of Chickasha.
Mir Flanagan has made Chickasha his
home for a number of years.