davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-26
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
On motion the Road Petition
of E. Mckay, and others, for a
road beginning at the Sc corner
of section 36, Township 5 North
of Range "a East, thence one
mile west, thence 3 miles north,
thence one mile west, thence one
mile north, thence one and one
half miles west, thence one-half
mile north, thence one-half mile
west, thence five and one-half
miles north, thence one mile
west; was allowed.
On motion the Road Petition
of H. A. Howes, and the others,
for a road beginning at the North
west corner of section 36, Town
ship 2 North of Range "a E. B.
H. NJ, thence sonth $500 east
989.2', thence south 56-l3 east
1925, thence south 57-35 east
2l7l.4, thence south 52-29 east
1880, thence south 35-l5 east
384.O, thence south 1870 west
3O8.8, thence 1872 west 267.2,
thence south 1913 west 1877,
thence south 1905 east 1922,
continuing from this point, which
is 418.1 west of the southeast
corner of Section 36, Township
2 North, Range "a East, B. H. NJ,
thence south 1925 east 7l9.5',
thence south 27-17 east 674.9,
thence south 49-l4 east 520.6,
thence south Sill west 479.5,
thence south 21-01 east 453.8,
thence south 11-O6 east 1928.
thence south 2l-O6 east 63O.8,
which is the intersection of the
west line of Main Street of the
Main Street of the town of Mid
land; was allowed.
On motion the Road Petition
of L. B. Grotta, and others, for a
road beginning at the Sc corner
of Sec. l, T. 6 N, Range % E. B.
H. NJ, thence west to the SW
corner of Sec. 3, thence north
to the NV corner of Sec. 3; was
allowed.
On motion the Bridge Petition
of c. Riley, and others, for a
bridge on the section line be-
tween sections 26 and q in
Township 2 North of Range %
+. B. H. NJ; was allowed.
On motion the Road Petition
of H. A. Howes, and others, for
a road beginning at a point that
is north ALB west 1876 from the
north east corner of the south
east quarter of Section 6, Town
ship North, Range Is E. B. H.
NJ, thence north JIG east 1881. 9,
thence north 31-13 east 274.8,
thence north 66-47 east 1886,
thence north 1919 east 907.1,
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-26

At Meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the Philip
Light & Power Co, the following regulations were
passed:
1st. The treasurer was instructed to collect all
delinquent meter fees deposit of $500 being the
amount required to be deposited by all consumers,
for each meter used by them.
2nd A flat rate of $500 per month for one
drop and $500 per month for two drops for all
consumers not having meters. No flat rate to be
made in any case where more than two lights are
used Any one desiring to be taken off of flat
rate may have meter on paying the meter fee.
Where meter is installed the minimum fee of
$125 per month remains unchanged
3rd. On the 18th day of each month, the
treasurer will turn over to the manager of the
plant list of all delinquents. The manager will
there-upon notify the consumer of his delinquency.
Any consumer who is still delinquent on the goth
of the month, will be cut out and in order to be re-
nstated will first have to pay his delinquent bills,
cost of making the connection and the minimum
rate per month for the time disconnected
Dated Dec. 18th, 1918.
By the Board.
H. A. Kumm, Pres ra6
R. NJ. Williams Vice-Pres.
E. M. Larson Sec.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-26
Bridge Fund
a.. G. Kingsbury Lbr. 'CO.,


a. G. Kingsbury Lbr. Co,
bridge lumber -. .... $3.50
General Fund
Carlson and Goff, printing 1858
Philip Weekly Review, Of
ficial prtg. supplies >. 24.60
DR.. A. J. Hennings, ex-
animation of c. w. Har-
rington, prisoner 80. $50
R. c. Neuhauser, clerk of
election .... -. 80. 800
Carlson and Goff, printing 21.oo
John 7. Forsell, envelopes,
express, etc 80. -. :. 1O6.84
H. B. Lovald, legal printing 21.0O
On motion the Justices quar-
terly Report of Mark Purdy for
the quarter ending the 31st
of December, 1918, in the case
Of the State of South Dakota
VS. John A. Tbs, was approved,
and warrants ordered drawn on
the General Fund for the
following:
Mark Purdy, justice fees 9.2O
Fred H. Root, Sheriff's
fees and mileage 49,. 1850
On motion the resignation Of
Edgar Watwood, as County
Auditor, to take effect at close
of business December 81, 1918,
was accepted.
On motion by Cheney and
seconded by Morrison to ap-
point Arthur L. Anderson to
fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Edgar Wildwood
as county auditor was carried
On motion the resignation OF
Edw. A. Lins, as County Justice
Of the Peace, was accepted.
: On motion John G. SEVERN
was appointed County Justice
Of the Peace.
On motion the following Res
olution was adopted.
RESOLUTION
Be it resolved by the Board
Of County Commissioners Of
Haakon County, South Dakota,
that the bonds of all officers OF
the County of Haakon be pro-
cured by such officer from a
foreign or domestic surety COM
pany authorized to do business
in this state, and that the
reasonable cost of premium of
such bond be paid out Of the
treasury of Haaksn, County.
Dated this 11th day Of De-
cember, 1913.
Board Of County Commissioners
By Jerry JMman, Chairman
Attest; Edgar Watwood,
County Auditor.
IL asct;cn tae application Oh
R. III. Williams for = refund od
$21.27 P. p. Tax in Philip Ind.
District for yeaaa 1877 same
= zkzEA s. =
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-26
PRESIDENT WILSON ENDORSES
ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN RELIEF

For more than three years Am
erican philanthropy has been a,
large factor in keeping alive Ar
menian, Syrian, Greek and other
exiles and refugees of Western
Asia.
On two former occasions |
have appealed to the American
people in behalf Of these home
less sufferers, whom the vicissi-
tudes of war and massacre had
brought to the EXTREMIST need.
The response has been most
generous, but now the period of
rehabilitation is at hand. Vastly
larger sums will be required to
restore these once prosperous,
but now impoverished, refugees
to their former homes than were
required merely to sustain life in
their desert exile.
It is estimated that about 1000
600 Armenian, Syrian, Greek and
other war sufferers in the Near
East will require outside help to
sustain them through the winter.
Many of them~are now hundreds
of miles from their homeland.
The vast majority of them are
helpless women and children, IN
Guiding 100000 orphans.
The American Committee for
Relief in the Near East is appeal
ing for a minimum of $50, ,0O0, 900
to be subscribed January l2to 10
1919. with which to meet the
most urgent needs Of these
people.
l, therefore, again call upon
the people of the United States
to make even more generous con-
tributions than they have made
heretofore to sustain through the
winter months those, who, thru
no fault Of their own, have been
left in a starving, shelterless con-
dition, and to help reestablish
these ancient and sorely oppress-
ed people in their former homes
on a self-supportina basis.
[Signed] Woodrow Wilson
The White House
20 November, 1918
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-26

On motion the Board adjonrn-
ed to meet at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
At 1::3O o'clock p. m, the board
met as per adjournment, all
members present.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on the following
funds:
Road Fund
e. O. Roush, overseeing
road crew and expense 231.7O
q. Carr; ru,a,si.g road --~.--.---.'
grader -. 49,. .. 157.5
r. NJ. Williams, supplies
for road crew ...'... 91.7O
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-26

Are you going to have a sale?
Get Pepper & Rohan, auctioneers
to cry it. 49tf
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-26

following the section line dne
west three miles, thence south
three miles on section line,
thence west six miles, following
section line, thence south two
miles on the section, thence west
three miles to a point where said
highway intersects the west line
of Township 3 North of Range
% East B. H. NJ, between sect
ions 7 and l8. Same being finish
ed and ready for the inspection
of said commission and accept
ance of same so as to secure
Haakon County's share of State
Aid for the constructing and
maintaining bridges and high
ways.
The amount of said aid as de-
termined by the State Highway
Department being One Thou
sand Five Hundred Seventy-one
and 87-lO0 Dollars ($l571.87)
If the above road is finished
satisfactorily, we respectfully re-
quest that the above amount be
RENTED to Haakon County by
the State Highway Commission.
Board of County Commissioners.
By Jerry Jarman, Chairman.
Attest: Edgar Watwood,
County Auditor.
On motion the following Per.
manent School Fund Loans were
allowed in the following amounts:
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-26

Agency for Lead Steam Laun-
dry Eds Barber Shop. 3-tf
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-12-26

For Sale: Black Percheron stall
lion, W.T.. 1850 age IL years, Reg
istered. $175 cash or will trade
for cattle. VIM. Coyle, Philip. 5tf
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09

For late summer and early fall wear
the choice of fabrics for children's
dressy frocks narrOws down, as sheer
goods are more or less eliminated from
calculation. Wool has advanced until
It has reached point where silk may
be considered on a par with it, so far
as economy is concerned. For this and
for patriotic reasons, the little miss
may as well go in silk attire as in any
thing else.
Among the new model dresses there
are taffetas, crepe de chine and fou-
lardS. The taffetas are shown in plain
cOl0rs and in narrow stripes, the crepe
de chine in uniformly plain colors
and the foulards, with medium dark
grounds, have small figures in white or
in white and colors printed on them.
But, of all silks, the taffetas fill the
requirements of children's dress in
the best manner. One of the prettiest
taffetas is shown above and is an ex-
cellent example Of good designing.
This frOck has a skirt in which the
fullneSs is arranged in five box plaits.
1t is set on to a short bodice, and by
way of ornament it has suspenders Of
silk over the shoulders. They are
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
HOW TO CAN FRUIT
WITHOUT ANY SUGAR
NEW PROCESS DESCRIBED FOR
EFT THIS PAPERS
WOMEN READERS.

The federal food administration for
Arizona gives the following as a salts
factory method for canning fruit with
out sugar. For this process the food
administration is indebted to the di-
vision of viticulture of the University
of California.
The sugar used in canning or bot
Ting fruit is for the purpose of i'm
proving the flavor and is not necessary
for preservation.
Fruit of any kind suitable for can
ming may be preserved without any
sugar When the fruit is consumed,
the sugar can be added exactly as is
done With fresh fruit If the fruit when
canned is thoroughly ripe it may be
consumed without this addition of
sugar and is sweet enough for many
tastes.
The ordinary methods of home can
ming are used. These are the :cold
pack and "hot pack methods.
For the former the fruit is washed,
peeled, pitted or cored as needed and
packed tight in clean, scalded cans or
jars. Water Is then added, boiling in
the case of cans, and as hot as pos
sible without cracking the, glass in the
case of jars. Scalded caps or covers
and rubbers are then put in place
loosely and the filled cans heated in
vessel Of boiling water for twenty to
forty minutes. An ordinary wash
boiler furnished with wire screen or
a wooden grating on which to place
the Jars is suitable for this purpose.
The boiler should contain enough wa
ter to rise about halfway up the sides
of the jars.
While still at the boiling tempera-
ture the jars or cans are removed,
sealed and placed to cool, lying hori-
zontally or upside down.
For the "hot pack" method the pre-
pared fruit is placed in large pot
on the stove with little water to pre-
vent burning. After heating to the
boiling point and cooking until the
fruit is tender and some of the juice
has exuded, it is poured into the cans
or heated jars by means of a perfor-
ated or wire ladle and wide funnel.
Sufficient Juice from the pot is then
added just to cover the fruit and the
cans or jars sealed. These are then
heated in the boiler for about twenty
minutes. For a second batch of the
same fruit the Juice remaining in the
pot should be used instead of water
for the preliminary cooking.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
Yesterday DR.. A McFall Nc

Yesterday DR.. A McFall Nc
Masters went to the r. R. R.
mining camp where he accepted
the post of company surgeon.
The Social Club of the 18th
Infantry will give a farewell
ball at Anding Hall tomorrow
Saturday, Aug. 1O.)
G.. c. Winner, r. A. Whitlock
and H. E. Howell of Phoenix,
are visiting in the city and
staying at the Bowman.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. H. C. Harrison, presi-
dent and general manager for
the r. r. r. Mining Co.
The Nogales Theatre was
beautifully decorated with flags
and bunting yesterday in honor
of the parade and review.
Mr.. Fred Carrothers, superin-
ten0ent for the u. S. Graphite
Co. of it's graphite mines at La
Lapiz, near San Marcial, is Wis
iting in Nogales.
]. C. Winner and O. A. Lam
da of Ell Paso, are at the Mon
tezuma.
Next week Mr.. w. H. Floren-
tine will depart for Washington
D. c., where he will report for
special service in the corps of
engineers, U. S. A., his tender
of service having been accepted.
Yesterday Mr. w. F. Neill was
in from Vaughn, accompanied
by Master Willie Florentine,
who, with his little sister, is
staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neill.
Yesterday the train from Tue
son arrived late on account OF
the washout near Tubac, report
ed in these columns yesterday
morning. A temporary track
was laid.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
FAMINE IN SUGAR
MAY BE AvERTED.
STRICT ECONOMY ON PART or
IONA HOUSEWIVES
MOST NECESSARY.
CANNING SUGAR IS LOW
ISSUED ONLY ON PERMITS OF
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
AND DEPUTIES

Despite the fact that effective All
gust 1 the sugar ration was cut from
three to two pounds per person per
month, there are barely sufficient sup
plies of sugar in Arizona to meet the
ordinary household uses, it is an
nounced by the federal food admins
traitor for Arizona.
Nothing short of the most rigid
economy will prevent an exhaustion of
the supply before September 1, and
to meet the situation householders OBJ
tanning supplies of sugar for home
canning purposes are urged to limit
their supplies for this purpose, re-
membering that most fruits can be
canned without the use of sugar
Housewives are warned that it Is
unpatriotic, as well as a violation of
the law punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment to have on hand a supply
of sugar in excess of two pounds for
each member of the household.
This two-pound allowance does not
include sugar for home canning pur-
poses, but no sugar may be sold for
this purpose except on presentation
to the dealer of permit issued. by the
county food administrator or his d6.y
authorized deputy. 80 (
All sugar for canning will be care
fully checked and if it is found that
any individual has purchased what ap-
pears to be an excessive supply he
will be called upon to show the goods
canned.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09

S. B. Goldman,a business man
of Tucson, is at the Montezuma.
Yesterday Mr.. Frank Cox
over from Duquesne. t
w. r. Earle of Tucson, is a
guest at the Bowman.
Ed. R. Vaughn of Culiacan, is
stopping at the Bowman.
Special Deputy Collector Har-
ry E. Berner left for Douglas
yesterday on official business.
Yesterday Mr.. M. B. Sinohui,
q Tubac merchant, was a visitor
at Nogales.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. Pope departed for their farm
home in Lake county, Cal.
L. w. Rountree is i n the
city from Tucson and is quar-
tered at the Montezuma.
Chas. D. Allen of Ell Paso,
came in yesterday and is STOP
ping at the Bowman.
HI. G. Brown of Phoenix, ar
rived in the city yesterday and
is at the Bowman.
WANTED-an experienced
bOokkeeper. Apply at Ell PasO
Store. 8:11tf
James Sloan, Jr., and o. r.
Maynard of Los Angeles, are at
the Bowman.
John Hoy, the mining man
came in from Patagonia last
evening and is making head
quarters at the Bowman.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09

War does not make 1t necessity to
curtail dressing to the exclusion of
dainty frocks for midsummer. The
materials that make them are not
needed by the soldiers, and the boys
certainly like to see their wives and
sweethearts in f1lmy and pretty clothes.
These things look more desirable to
them than ever. 1t Is poor business to
push economy In dress too far-for
business must be maintained-that al
most goes without saying. In the face
Of all its difficulties French genius has
kept itself occupied turning out ap-
parel to suit the needs-somewha
changed by the war-of it's clients.
In the picture above at the right is
a frock from Lady Duff Gordon, in
which net Is posed over taffeta in a
lovely summer gown. It is trimmed
with very full ruchings Of taffeta,
fringed out at the edges. and would be
effective in almost any Of the light col
Ors or in cream-colored net over a col
or. Turquoise blue and pale green
shades cannot be excelled by any col
ors used with white net for elegant eff
fects, but it Is for the wearer to choose
what becomes her most in color suit
ed to this frock. It Is not an extrava-
CANT affair and Is suited to dinner or
evening wear.
Pale beige georgette renders a good
account Of Itself as an afternoon and
evening frock in the dress at the left
Of the picture. Its collar, vestee, cuffs
and bodice ornaments are braided with
silk soutache In the same shade. The
bodice Is cleverly designed in a modi-
ned arrangement Of the surplice front
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
The Dailv Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Aug. 9 1918
OOOO00o O0cloc 900
Local and Personal

00Ge 0@000ooo0 900
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09

This evening at Anding Hall
the officers of the 35th Infan-
try will give their farewell
ball, to which invitations have
been extended to all members Of
the Santa Crup Club.
Mrs. Kelley Htnry entertain
ed last evening at her pleasant
home on Crawford street, the
honor guests being Lieut.. and
Mrs. Fannin and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Kerbow Of the 35th Infan-
try.
Rev. George C. Gold en- has
received from the Bureau Of
Correspondence Of the Red
Cross Association at Washing
ton, q letter for Mr.. Aristoteli
Hartag, who was last heard
from in Macedonia.
There were a great many peo-
pie in town yesterday from Tue
son and from all parts of Santa
Cruz county, to witness the pa
rade and review and every mo-
theirs son and daughter of them
freely expressed their pride in
the American soldier.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09

The applause and huzzas with
which the gallant 35th was
greeted as it macrhed along the
streets of Nogales yesterday,
was an enthusiastic and earnest
ly felt testimonial Of the high re
gard in which the, regiment is
held here.
Mrs. A. w. Lohn entertained
a small party of the younger
set at her beautiful home on
Protero avenue, last evening.
Mrs. Lohn is a splendid enter
tainer and the young people are
always delighted at the opppor-
tunlty to be present at her So
cis,l functions.
A number of Nogales church
people have called at The Oasis
office and expressed their in
dignation at the Herald's bald
faced connection Of church
membership with the bootleg
ging operations exposed We'd
nesday. That is an old gag of
the saloon element.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
Hats Worn at Weddings.

At one Of the weddings, at which
Lord Strathcona's granddaughter was
married, the bridesmaids wore i'm
mense hats Of rose chiffon and silver
lace with water lilies resting against
the crown and trailing over the brim.
This may be good idea for a wartime
summer bride over here. At another
big wedding, the bridesmaids wore
coronets of gold leaves-for victory
and from them foated long tulle wells
Of Joffre blue.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
Wide PIaits,

Wide plaits rather than tucks are
feature of autumn blouses. Hand
embroidery combined with filet lace on
georgette is the effective combination
in many light-colored blouses, white
and flesh, though the preference seems
to be for the f1esh-colored models.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09

and georgette makes the short ties that
finish the front.
A very new and promising idea ap-
pears in the pretty dinner frocks Of
black net worn over foundations made
Of embroidered batiste or embroidered
swiss organdie. Girdles or sashes Of
black velvet finish them off and ma
lines is sometimes combined with the
net in bands on skirt and bodice. These
are delightful interpretations Of new
wartime ideas in dinner and evening
gowns.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09

split near the ends, where they extend
below the bodice and fasten to the
skirt with flat pearl buttons. Small
silk-covered buttons might be substi-
tuted for these. This dress is in porce-
lain-blue taffeta, but the same design
looks well in tan or brown, and in any
case the French knots that provide the
finishing touch are made Of black silk
twist.
There are some heavy cotton crepes,
in all the attractive colors Of silks,
that will prove interesting as substi-
tutes for wool frocks, when the time
arrives to get school clothes ready.
All dresses are simply made, with
fancy stitching and French knots, or
very simple embroidery providing their
meager decorations. White organdie
collars, and sometimes undersleeves of
organdie, prove a means Of freshening
up these childish frocks.
G>> &'''''>4
Silver gauZe and silver net make q
wonderful evening dress for summer.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
WHY SUGAR is SCARCE.


I. We have been sending SOL
diers across at a rapid rate.
This has meant that less ship
ping was available to bring the
sugar from Java and the West
indies.
2. Crops are less than were
anticipated.
8. France and Italy will have
to import more. Many of their
beet sugar factories have been
destroyed by the Germans.
4. submarines on the Allan
tic coast have sunk large sup
plies of sugar.
5. Our consumption in the
form of sweet drinks and candy
has greatly Increased.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-24
ITS UP TO YOU

We have some bargains in city
property to offer and its up to you
to make some money on them.
-Four room house and 2S2 feet Of
ground, good well, outbuildings
blachberries, peaches, pears, apples,
grapes, fine garden, corn and many
other things we could mention; this
'pIate Costs $1,000 on easy terms.
Another great value is a 6 room
house, we'll, cave, outbuildings, fruit
and shade trees, 2G0 feet of ground
as pretty as ever lay out of doors,
and we will sell it at a bargain most
any way you want to buy it.
Five room modern house on South
Hill, good location. cave and fruit
trees, price $140O, and if you can
build the house for $500 spot cash
say nothing about the lot and out
buildings, will make you a present
of it.
Five room modern house on South
Hill on paved street as good loca-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-24
BUY AHOME

room house. lot 100 by les, close
in. good cistern. You will have to
hurry to get this bargain. Price $3.50.
room house. corner lot, Is by l65.
c,ose in Price $1,000.
8 room house, well located on South
6tn street, good terms. Price $1,000.
room modern, West Hill, easy
terms. Price $11t4.
have many choice bargains in
city property that you should see
Land.
22O acres best Washita bottom in
the county, well improved. Price
sS5 per acre.
so acres Washita BOTTOM land near
Verden. Price S625O Ler acre.
100 acres improved upland near
city. Price S425O
Farm and city loans. Liberal
mounts and quick service