davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-03
COUNTRY CLUB
 BEATS DOUGLAS
Tennis Men of District Win Doubles Tourney
 on Local Courts

The Warren District Country club defeated the Douglas Country club in the tennis doubles tournament, which was played at the local club courts Sunday by the score of 9 to q. The scores were as follows: (The local players names are given first
 De Grut and Buckwalter won from Calvert and Gardiner, GA, 7-5; Baf- ley and Broughton won from Follett and Orth GA, 3-5, 11-9; Purchas and Notman won from Wellmeyer and Hayes, GA. SC; Pellton and Bruns- kog won from Webster and McGee, GA, 3-6, S-6; Boswell and Cowan won from Pratt and Robinson, 2-6, 6-S, 7-5; McAllister and Dickinson won from Withers and McCourt, 6-3, 2-6, S-6; Hall and Brown won from Hartley and Halbert, GA, 6-3; Dr. Fitzgerald and Williamson won from Robinett and John Williams, GA, 2-6, SC; Hol- lis and Burrage won from Applewhite and Sims, 2-6, GA. 7-5; Elsing and Thorne lost to Garrison and Carmich- ael 5-7, 4-6; Fleming and White lost to Hartley and Halbert, 3-6, 6-S, 5-7; Swart and Burgess lost to Melcher and Ralph Williams, 3-6, 6-3, 5-7; Ross and Whittlesey lost to Jones and Kearns, 4-6, 6-S; Lindhelm and Jones lost to Sims and Applewhite, 3-6, 4-6; Ross and Conors lost to Jones and Kearns, 5-7. 3-6; Pelton and Brunskog lost to Hayes and We'll meyer, 2-6, 3-6.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-03
|S DROWNED ON
 TANK ON RANCH
Young Boy Loses His Life In Reservoir on Charles
 Thomas Place

Rodolfo Sofas, 15-year-old son of a Mexican wood cutter, was drowned in a tank on the Charles Thomas property, about eight miles from Bis bee on the Tombstone road, Sunday afternoon. He and companion named Maurice Luez, slipped away from their parents who were picking acorns farther down the canyon and went into the tank to play around the edge, as neither one knew how to swim The Luez boy got out and dressed and advised his companion to do likewise. but the boy said he would go around the tank once more, hanging on to the edge, when 1t IS believed that he either missed his hold or got a cramp and went to the bottom.
 The boy on the bank immediately yelled for two men of the party who were down the canyon but they were at a loss what to do and one went to the Thomas house, which is about a quarter of mile down the canyon and secured the aid of Charles Tho mas, Bill Grain and MT. Prather. Crance dived into the tank three times before finally locating the body. The boy was brought up and the three men worked on him for 45 minutes until the body was warm but the boy never regained con- sciousness. Thomas declares that had they had a pulmotor the boys life would have been saved.
 The tank is about feet deep and is supposed to hold the drinking and irrigating water for the Thomas house but it has not been used for more than a year.
 The funeral will be held this morn ing at II o'clock from the Hennessy undertaking parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-03
duty in Texas and Indian territory.

duty in Texas and Indian territory.
 During 1876. several troops of the 10th cavalry crossed over into Mex ico as part of column commanded by Lieut.. Col. Shafter, 24th infantry. On detachment of this command from Troop B, 10th cavalry, made march of 110 miles in 25 hours, thereby sur prising large force of hostile In: dians near Saragossa, Mexico, and al- most annihilated them.
 In 1880 the regiment was engaged in the campaign against the Apache chief, Victoria. Due to the strategy of Colonel Grierson, commanding the 10th cavalry, Victoria and his band were forced to cross the frontier in- to Mexico and never again raided the United States.
 During the Geronimo campaign, the entife 10th cavalry was extreme ly active, all troops at the commence ment of this campaign having been stationed at various posts in Arizona. During this campaign Troop K had a brisk engagement with Geronimo's band in the Pinto mountains of Mex ico, for which the troop commander. Captain Lebo, received a compression al medal of honor. This same troop ] finally run down the remainder of Geronimo's band that had escaped capture by Captain Lawton. During the following year various other bands of outlaw Indians were run down by the 10th cavalry. From 1890 until shortly before the Spanish-American war the regiment was stationed fn the territory which now comprises Arizona and New Mexico; later nov ing to Fort Assinniboine, Montana where they suppressed various Indian troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-03
TENTH CAVALRY
 HOLDS PAGEANT
Troopers Enact Scenes of Fighting Life of Famous
 Regiment

The 10th cavalry, stationed at Fort Huachuca. Arizona, ce1ebrated the 54th anniversary of The organization of the regiment on July 2S by holding pageaII O various events connected with history of the regiment. The affair S in charge of Colonel George F. White and was complete success. Among the scenes enacted were the follow ing: The first engagement the 10th cavalry had with hostile Indians at Saline river, Kansas, in 1867; the idan against Black Kettles Chey- ennes; the fight at San Juan Hill; various engagements in the Philip pines; the scrap at CarriZai, and a demonstration of the work of the modern soldier All were vividly DOT trayed. During the pageant the orig inal regimental colors that were car ried up San Juan Hill were used, as well as native flag captured in the Philippines in an engagement that
 
 The recent history of the 10th cav airy, their work at San Juan hill in 1898 and their fight against heavy adds at Carrizal, Mexico in 1914, are still fresh in the minds of all of us, but inasmuch as over half of the pe- riod of this famous colored regi. msnt's existence was spent in the southwest protecting the settler and the emigrant it might be of interest to briefly outline some of the regi- ment's early history.
 The organization of the 10th caval- ry was authorized by act of congress the 2Sth day of July, 1866, and the first step toward the creation of the regiment was the order issued by Lieutenant General William T. Sher- man, then commanding the depart ment of the Mississippi.
 About the first of August, 1867, the regiment participated in the win ter, campaign of General Sherman against Black Kettles band of Chey- ennes. On September 18th, 1868, two troops of the 10th cavalry arrived at the Island in the Republican river, Kansas, where Colonel Forsyth and his scouts were hemmed in and in imminent danger of total destruction by hostile Indians, and rescued Colo. nel Forsyth. On October 14, 1865, Captain Louis H. Carpenter, in com mand of Troop H, fought an engags- ment with hostile Indians at Beaver Creek, Indian territory.
 During 1869, the 10th cavalry nov ed their regimental headquarters tc Camp Wichita, Indian territory, which later became Fort Sill. From this ! point many detachment were sent out to break up various bands of hostile Indians and skirmishes were a fire quent occurrence.
 During 1874, four troops of the 10tt cavalry defended Fort Sill against . most determined attack of Kiowa In dians, this attack being finally brok en up by a mounted charge made b. Troop H, 10th cavalry The 10th cav airy also took part in General Sher idan's campaign of 1S74-75 agains the Kiowa and Comanche Indians participating in the engagements O Elk Creek, Fort Marion, and various skirmishes.
 In 1875 the 10th cavalry was doinI
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-03
WOman's Parole at
 California Prison
 Recalls Old Crime

An article printed in a recent issue of the San Francisco Examiner which read: Mrs. Emma MvVickers, life termer at San Quentin prison, has been paroled and will be released within the next few days" has at tracted the attention of the old tim CTS of Brewery Gulch.
 In questioning several of the old timers it was learned that Mrs. Nc Vickers was living in Bisbee little more than 12 years ago as the wife of a local blacksmith named Will Hams. The husband died suddenly and she left town. She came back several months later and opened a little restaurant in the Pythian Cas- tie. on O. K. street, and went under the name of Emma L'DeouX.
 Several months after opening this restaurant she went to Stockton, Cal ifornia, with a local miner named Mcvickers, presumably as his wife. Shortly after this a baggage man at the depot at Stockton noticed that a trunk was slightly spattered with blood. An investigation was made and the body of McVickers was found in the trunk He had been poisoned. Mrs. McVickers was arrested for the crime and later confessed it.
 She was tried and sentenced to be hanged, but, after fierce legal fight lasting several years, she was grant ed another trial and received sen- tence of life imprisonment at San Quentin prison. She was paroled from the prison Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-03
GERMAN SHIPS LATE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. - The five former German warships awarded to the United States in the distriution of the German naval forces did not arrive today. A wireless message from the fleet announced that the vessels were delayed owing to heavy towing of some of the disabled ships. It is expected they will arrive about August 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-03

ambition, who does not seem to be able to get ahead. After he has lost
 his girl to city man, been fired" from his job and has seen his rival made the hero of the hour, his oppor- tunity comes. Then he shows how to capture bank robbers with no more pretentious weapon than a pitchfork.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-03
GLOBE CENSUS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. - The po- ulation of Globe, Arizona. a sreported
 by the census bureau. is 7044, a de-
 crease of Ss, or, six-tenths of one per cent. -'
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
MEETING OF WoMAN's CLUB

Mrs. E. f. Walden entertained
the Woman's Club at the last re-
gular- meeting on October 7th.
Mrs. Whitney presided in the as,-
sence Of the president, and Mrs.
r. M. Williams acted as lcader.
The roll call was responded to
by political current events.
"A most able and entert Amino
paper upon the Wasteful Cost Of
our National and State Govern
ment" was read by Mrs. w. @.
Lamb, followed by ! brief discus
sion.
Mrs. T.. G. Nelson was appoint
ed press reporter for the ensuing
year.
After some guessing games,
dainty refreshments were served
BY the hostess. n
The club sdjourned 10 meet with
Mrs. John Dunlevy On October l9.
At which time 4 relpnrt by the de
legates 70 the State FEEDERS ion will
Mn. q. Il. Cnlp read the fors
word % tn beck q osld flsa
lNsf md Wilson ~ ec1xs
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

Coming Nazimova in "The Red
Lantern
Wanted: Stock hogs. Will pay
highest market price. VIM. Keene,
Philip. S. D. 48 tt
Don't forget the silk sale at r.
Nj. Williams.
Mitchell Lewis in "The Last of
His People" at Gem, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Con-.
ner at the Evans Hospital, on Oct
ober 18th, an eight pound boy. All
concerned are doing nicely.
For Sale: Fine reed baby cab,
also sanitary couch with pad. In
quire at this office.
See Captured by Cannibals' at
Gem Friday and Saturday.
The office Of the Haakon County
Farm Bureau with the County A
gent and the County Club Leader
has been moved from the Security
State Banb building to the front
room of the Marietta house two
blocks west. The G. A. McPeek
Cnfectionary is now located in the
quarters vacated.
John Rohan returned Wednesday
morning from Sioux City where
he went in connection with the
case brought against him by
Sioux City stock dealers early last
spring and which was carried over
to the fall term. We understand
the case against John was dismiss
ed on the motion of the prosecut-
ing attorney on account of the
failure of certain witnesses to APP
pear and testify.
| B. l.. Gogerty of the Gogerty-
Lathrop Company of Newcastle.
Wyoming, has been here for the
,ast ten days looking over the ter
| ritory with the view of starting
operations for oil testing. While
| no deal has been made with the
local parties interested, Mr.. Cog
| arty states that the situation here
| Is encouraging and that pending
negotiations may result in his
company entering this territory
The Gogerty-Lathrop people are
largely interested in the Usage
Mule Creek and ton-Thornton
fields, as well as several others
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Gogerty left Tues
day for their home at Newcastle
and informed US before he left
that he expected to be back here
possibly in three or four weeks.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

For Sale: Big Type Poland China
boars. Paul Walters, Grindstone,
South Dakota. AZ At
Louis Stoughton of Quinn was
a visitor at the Frank Miles home
in this city over Sunday.
H. J. Maxwell of Des Moines, was
caller at this office on Monday.
Mr.. Maxwell was one of the early
settlers in the vicinity south of
Philip and makes occasional visits
here to look after his land. He
was well pleased with the progress
the country has made since his
last visit.
WHY CARRY YOUR OWN RISK
ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE WHEN
WE CAN INSURE 1T FOR S1.1O
PER 500. FOR ONE YEAR A
GAINST FIRE & LIGHTNING,
TORNADO, TRANSPORTATION
DAMAGE AND THEFT, OR $50
PER 500 WITH THEFT ELIMIN-
ATED. A LIBERAL REDUCTION
| ON A THREE YEAR POLICY.
LET US WRITE YOU A POLICY.
BANK Of PHILIP. AZ 1t
The Stiles and Mclaughlin sale
held Tuesday of this week is said
to have. been most successful at
fair in every respect, all the prop
erty offered being sold at very
satisfactory prices.
For Sale: Second hand Ford
Roadster. Just overhauled. In first
class condition. Will sell cheap il
taken at once T. v. Joseph. at
Walpole's office. 46 tt
| r. H. Vaughn and Malachi Fole!
returned Monday from Sioux City
where they marketed shipment
1of cattle. They brought with then
q carload good young Hereford cat
/ tie which they purchased on The
Sioux City market and which they
4 will add to their herds.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. McAllistel
arrived q few days ago from Par
ker, where they have been residini
| during the past few years. Mr.
H McAllister has entered into q part
| nership with his father-in-law, A
Il H. Snyder, and they will open
n frst clses eating house IS soon =
h arranRemehts can be made. Fo
a the present. they are serving meal
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
PHONE BLK So LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK So
Insist on your dealer giving
YOU KING PHILIP FLOUR.

C. N. Leedom and family of
Kadoka were guests at the j. b.
Goff home last Sunday
Submit your applications for
loans to Bielski Farm Loan Co. tt
Rev.O. E. Tell of Parker was
an arrival Tuesday morning from
Parker.
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGE
Loans. Write Ralph Vandercook,
Fort Pierre, So. Oak. 52tf
For Sale or Trade: 1920 model
Mitchell Six touring car, also new
Ford. Edw. A. Lins. 48 If
Tom Fenton went to Rapid City
Monday for few weeks visit with
relatives.
For Sale: Base burner, Is inch
fire pot. $4,000. Practically new.
Inquire at this office. 46 If
Owing to the teachers institute
there will be no meeting of the
club for the study of the League
of Nations this week.
J. C.. Nelson, Ira ]. Welch, Will
r. Walpole and DR.. Guy Ramsey
were business visitors in Pierre
on Tuesday of this week.
Paul Ramsey returned the fore
part of the week from a stay of
sey aral weeks at points in the east.
He says he left Pete Mueller at
Correctionville, Iowa, he having
about made up his mind to enter
tn army.
I f. Babcock is this week enjoy
inf visit with his father, e. FL .
Bahcock, who arrived from Cham
berlain last week. He expects to
sepnd a week or ten days in this
locality.
DIR. Ramsey returned from Pier
re yesterday morning. He reports
Miss Hazel Mueller who was taken
to the hospital in that city for an
operation, to be progressing as
well as could be expected having
undergone the operation and is
now on the road to recovery. DIR.
Ramsey also states that Henry
Singleton of Manila, is also in the
hospital awaiting an operation.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
For salted nuts of quality-the

For saIted nuts of quality-the
Canteen..
Brand Nursery Co.-Oldest nur-
sery in the state. Established in
1868 at Fairbault, Mimi. j. I.
Mann, Local Agent. 4S tt
Buy a box of cigars for use
when at home evenings. The best
in good smokes aresold at the Can
teen Pleasure Parlors where all
cigars are kept fresh by our own
system of steaming daily. Try
them.
Mail your clothes to the Philip
Pantorium to be cleaned, dyed or
pressed. We pay return charges.
Rooms: One in room, ST. 90; two
in room, 81 so. Winchester Hotel.
Alvin Waggoner was scheduled
by the republican state committee
for three speaking dates In Stan
ley county last week, but was pre-
vented from making them by our
fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hart and sis.
Ter, Miss Gladys, of Philip, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hertenson of Miles
vile, autoed to Fort Pierre Mon
day afternoon, stopping at the ),
VI. Sorenson home. Mr.. Hertenson
came down to consult a doctor
about an infected arm.-Fort Pier
re Times.
We clean e.srything but fish
| Philip Pantorium.
Notice to patrons who left
watches for repairs The watches
were saved from the fire and vii
be delivered in first class condi
ton. C. M. Sageser.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Engleman anf
Grandma Hall of Milesville were
Philip callers on last Saturday.
Ed Walpole of Yankton was ;
visitor here for few days tht
latter part of last week.
/ A fresh supply of salted peanut
ust received at the Canteen-
"WHOPPERS- from the NU1
| HOUSE, of course.
| George M. Rasque architect, o
| Rapid City was here for a few
| DAYS the latter part of the week
| Aside from his technical trainin,
| Mr.. Rasque has had ten years ex
perience, having served for severa
wears as Superintendent of Con
| struction in the government ser
vice. He contemplates opening a
office here in Philip in the mex
| few months provided suitabl
location can be secured.
i For smoke satisfaction" try tn
Il Canteen line of cigars.
i Rooms: One in room $100. Tw
1880. Winchester Hotel AZ tt
4 The ladies Club will meet q
the Hall at Grindstone on Wee
!. All ladies are urged to be presen
as it is the last meeting befor
election.
Mrs. Eggen. President.
il Rev. v. A. Woodwork of tf
Il Presbyterian church just return
i ed from Parker where he attende
| the Synod of South Dakota, whic
met in the Presbyterian Church
that city Of which Rev O. E. Tel
formerly Of Philip, is the ministe
There was large number preser
in all and the good people Of Pa
lker under the guidance of Re
Tell took care Of over two huns
! red people. 1t was most wonde
j full meeting as there were mar
! notable men on the program. Rol
] art e. Speer and Mefle W. Smit
: 'lboth Of New York City and man
!. ..lother men out Of the state toc
Y part in the meeting. Mrs Ak
2 and Mr.. Wright both rcthrne
missionaries told Of their work 4
the different fielde.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
Or. n. s. GEARHART, N. D,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Philip, South Dakota

Mrs. M. E. Phillips went to RAJ
pid City and returned Saturday
evening with her daughter Mrs.
Bert Burlington who has been in
that city for the past few weeks.
For Sale: Three Registered Du-
roc Jersey boar pigs. May farrow.
Papers furnished Rowland Phil
lips. 46 st p
Mrs. John Mcpherson of Fort
Pierre, was a guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. 0. ]. Gee, during
the latter part of the week. Mrs.
Mcpherson had been at Rapid City
attending the State Federation of
Woman's Clubs.
For Sale or Trade: One Chalmers
truck 11a ton, recently overhauled
and is in good condition. Good
terms if taken soon. T. v. Joseph
at Walpole's office. 46 If
E. X. Coshun, cashier of the
Bank of Nowlin was a visitor here
last Saturday.
SELL YOUR RYE AT THE
FARMERS ELEVATOR. 40 If
No doubt we overlooked several
| parties who sustained losses in the
fire in our mention of it in last
weeks issue. Our attention has
been called to the damage to the
| property of the Nebraska Tele-
phone Company, which Manager
Sherman tells us will exceed by a
considerable sum, $1,000.
For Sale: Perigreed Duroc Jer-
seyboars. 1st Prize boar under /
year and | Prize litter at Haakon
County Fair, 1920. Best of breed
ing outstanding individuals. A. E.
Lee. Philip, S. D. AZ at p
Attorney Harry Kunkle of Yank-
ton was here last Saturday attend
ing to legal matters. He went to
| Nowlin on the following day for
| a visit with his family.
w. N. Farmer of the Bank of
Philip was out the fore part of
| the week looking over that part
of our city left after the big fire
last week.
A large number of people from
the surrounding towns and coun-
| try were in town Sunday viewing
the ruins. We noticed several from
Midland, Kadoka. Belvidere, Cot
tonwood and other towns
Mrs. Nels Jensen and daughter,
Miss Minnie went TO Rapid City
| Monday of last week where Miss
Minnie underwent a minor opera
| at the hands of DIR. Walsh. They
returned home Wednesday even
ing.
For Sale: Reed body baby bug
gy. Jake Weber. #
Taken up: Buckskin yearling
colt, no brands. G. w. Case, 7 mi
north of Elbon. 43 If
| G. M Sageser has opened his lew
elry store opposite the postoffice,
New goods are arriving daily and
he is prepared to serve the public
with the same efficiency as usual
Just across the street from the
peostoffice. G. M. Sageser.
The Philip Pantorium can save
you money if you will mail your
last winters clothes to us to be
made servicahle.
| FARMERS ELEVATOR WILL
HAVE A CAR OF EARLY OHIO
POTATOES NEXT WEEK AND
THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT.
i John Wright last week disposed
of his bakery business to F. G
Schwartz with the understanding
that immediate possession be Civ.
orr Wn understand that Mr.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

For Sale: Big Type Poland China
boars. Paul Walters, Grindstone,
South Dakota. AZ At
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
FARMERS ELEVATOR WILL
HAVE A CAR OF EARLY OHIO
POTATOES NEXT WEEK AND
THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT.

John Wright last week disposed
of his bakery business to F. G..
Schwartz with the understanding
that immediate possession be Civ
en-. We understand that Mr..
Schwartz has purchased the Flet-
cher durg stock at Fort Pierre and
is preparing to move it to this
place, and will occupy the building
secured by the deal with Mr..
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright ex-
pect to leave IN a few days for the
east, and will likely locate in Chi
Fcago.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

C. N. Leedom and family of
Kadoka were guests at the j. b.
Golf home last Sunday
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

Submit your applications for
loans to Bielski Farm Loan. Co. If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

Rev.O. E. Tell of Parker was
an arrival Tuesday morning from
Parker.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

Louis Stoughton of Quinn was
a visitor at the Frank Miles home
in this city over Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

Facts which arc being disclosed by
the survey should not be interpreted
as something unusual, said Dr. Car
lisle, but rather as indicating ordinary
problems OF every day life concern
ing which everyone who Is interested
in the betterment Of the state and ma
tion should know and then see to II
that impedjments thus known be re-
moved.
The headquarters Of the. survey OF
the state OF oregon, located in the. OF
fices of the Extension Division OF the
University of oregon, Is receiving
cards daily from all portions Of the
state. "If any citizen is in position
TO help in this survey said DIR. Car
Isle, the should consider 1t a great
privilege to associate himself with this
movement"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
SURVEY or DETECTIVES
is PRODUCING RESULTS

UNIVERSITY or OREGON, Eu-
zane July 17--The oregon State
survey OF Mental Detectives. Delin-
onents and Dependents now being con-
Quoted by DIR. Chester l.. Carlisle, Of
the University OF Oregon nder the di-
rection OF the United States Public
Health cervice is beginning to pre-
dticc results, and hundreds of cards
are pouring IN daily from enthusiastic
representative citizens In all OF the
counties of the state. To date approx
imateiy $4,000 pieces OF mail have
been sent out enlsting the active aid