davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

game in Haakon county, and that
is to get the seed in early. Of
course, farmers hereabouts are con-
trolled by the weather, but from
this time on no opportunity to get
seeding started should be passed
by. There is as a rule much bet
ter yield this year in the fields Of
wheat that were planted early last
fall than in those that were plant
ed later. Seeding should be done
at the first opportunity now.
Get the winter wheat in the
ground as near September 1st as
possible, is. the suggestion offered
to South Dakota farmers by Man
ley Champlain, extension agrono-
mist at State College. Time of
seeding experiments indicate in
general that September is the best
month for seeding, though fair
Yields have been secured from Oct
ober seedlings. The late seedlings
often fail to germinate in the fall
and lie in the ground dormant, a.
waiting spring
Tests at BrookinRs indicate that
five pecks IS the best average rate
ofseeding though very good results
have been obtained with one bus
heI.
In general, cornstalk ground is
best. The wheat can be sown be-
tween the corn rows with one-
horse five-row drill with disc far
row openers, or if this is inconven-
lent It can be sown in the corn
stubble after the silage or fodder
Is removed. In the latter case the
seeding can be done with an or
dinary. grain drill When the fod-
I'LL or silage is cut the binder
should be set to leave high stub
bl The more protection givcn
ti,e wheat the better aro the IN
Winter wlllat IN b> sorn in|
arnin q unilIet stub - which aives
prctection bnt ~ yieldS obtained
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

are not as large as on corn ground
in most seasons, due to the lack
Of previous cultivation and the re-
sulting conserved moisture and
freedom from weeds.
Fall plowing is usually too dry
and too bare for good results and
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

summer-fallowing is not generally
successful under local conditions,
due to lack Of protection for the
wheat plants, thugh In limited
areas -as at Newell, for example
summer-fallow has proved a
satisfactory preparation.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

For Sale: IA in Gang Plow, un-
Grated. one cream separator, new.
+. Z. Barnhart, Milesvillc. 40 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

For Sale: One three and three
quarters inch wagon with triple
box, good as new. r. L. Barnhart
Milesville. 40 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

For Sale; IA inch Gang Plow, un-
Grated. One cream separator, new.
T. L. Barnhart, MilesviIlc. 40 tt
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

There IS only one s6re method
Of winning 1t the winter wheat
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

CIs huGduy LHlCICu IOI tuC
Frontier Contests. Agricultural
and Livestock Departments to be
of Unusual Interest. Woman's
Department A Big Feature.
The management of the Stanley
County Fair and Frontier is maxi
ing every effort to outdo and sur
pass previous years in this seasons
exhibition and celebration. Con-
siderable work has been done, on
the grounds, used last year for the
first time, and by the morning of
the eighth of September every
thing will be in readiness for this
countys biggst and best County
Fair.
Local conditions this year have
been exceptionally favorable for a
large and varied display Of agri-
cultural and horticultural products
and the department head has been
busy gathering and arranging the
exhibits for the past month. The
display will be much better than
IN previous years. SO many re-
quests for room in the livestock
building are being received that
the management is both elated and
bewildered and patrons will have
an opportunity of viewing some
of the best bred horses, cattle and
hogs that may be seen anywhere.
Special attention is being devoted
this season to the women's depart
ment and it will undoubtedly
prove one of the busiest and at
tractive departments of the entire
fair. The children's and educa
tional departments are also receiv-
ing more attention this year than
in foregoing years and keen in
terest is maifest among those to
whom these branches appeal most.
Entertainment will be provided
in varied forms. There will be the
Merry-go-round and other features
for the children, vaudeville and
carnival attractions on larger
scale than usual, and mammoth
dance pavilion will afford plenty
of room for those who desire to
dance. Exhibition flights will be
made daily by the airships of the
Fort Pierre Aero Co., and the new
and sensational stunt of leaping
with parachute from a plane
moving at hundred mile speed
thousands of feet in the air will
be demonstrated. Twelve hund-
red dollars will be awarded in the
bucking and other frontier sports
and the best and foremost riders
of the whole northwest will par
ticipate.
The Stanley County Fair is held
annually, not for the purpose Of
making q profit, but to educate
and entertain. Remember the
dates. September s, 8 and 10, at|
Fort Pierre. Attend all three
days.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

For Sale: Building IS r. square
With shingle roof. =. E. Pohle. ~
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

GET WINTER WHEAT m EARL
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02
THE FIFTH ANNUAL STANLEY
COUNTY FAIR AND FROM
TIER AT FORT PIERRE

This Years Celebration And Ex-
hibits Will Surpass The Marked
Success of all Previous Years.
Many of the Country's Best Rid
ers Already Entered for the
Frontier Contests. Agricultural
and Livestock Departments to be
of Unusual Interest. Woman's
Department A Big Feature.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-11
REORGANIZATION new
EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR

PHOENIX, Sept. 0.-"Americaniza
tion," the assimilation in the great
melting pot of all the foreign born
who make up the citizenry of these
United States, is to be the subject of
an entirely new exhibit department of
the 1920 state fair in Phoenix, No
vember 8-13.
Mrs. Vernon l.. Clark has under
taken the ambitious task of directing
the program for this department, and
she is most enthusiastic over the pros
poets and possibilities of her charge.
Besides showing what the thirty
five Americanization centers in Ari-
zona are doing, we will bring to Amer
leans a little of the charm of foreign
CUSTOMS Mrs. Clark said today.
There will be folk dancing, songs and
folk lore of all the nationalities we
can represent. We will also have ex-
hibits showing what progress other
communities are making, notably Los
Angeles, Santa Barbara, Pasadena and
other California welfare centers"
Maps, charts, speeches. and litera-
ture supplied by national and state
welfare Organizations will be the
means of illustrating the Americaniza-
tion process. This department will
occupy the south half of the old min
eral building which permits of ample
space for the folk dancing and other
features.
Mrs. Clark will be assisted in her
work for the fair by committee COM
posed of the heads of various chari-
table and industrial organizations and
by the following representatives of
nationalities: Latin-American, Frank
Orduno; Italian, Charles Donofrio;
Greek, Milton Stamatis; Chinese, Yee
Sing; Japanese, S. MoEiguehi; Slavic,
Anton Trojanovich. The latter is
from Globe, and all the others from
Phoenix. "a Hatss
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-11
BULLETIN SERVICE
OF COPPER CAMP IS
FIRST With NEWS

That the bulletin service of election
returns maintained by the Copper
Camp for the purpose of giving re-
turns of the primary erection was ap-
preciated by Rayites was evident from
the many expressions of approval of
this service. Latest figures on the
state and county contests were posted
on the Copper Camps bulletin, and in
many cases gave to Rayites the re-
suits long before they reached Ray
through any other channels. A SINH
lar election return service will be
maintained by the Copper Camp fol-
lowing the general election Nov 2.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-11
HAD fine TRIP
UP TO DENVER

Mr.. Graham, the tailor, and a party
Of friends left Ray on camping trip
June 26. They journeyed through
Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado.
From Ray they went the route via
GloEa, Rice, White River, Fort Apache,
Cooley, Springerville, Sacora, N. M;
Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Alamosa, Pu-
eblo to Denver. They had fine fishing
about Cooley and Greer through the
White Mountains. Along their trail
they met many tourists from various
parts of the United States on their
way to the Grand Canyon and the
coast. They all seemed friendly,
which made the travelling more enjoy
able
Most of the towns visited had their
camping grounds and furnished the
visitors with water and wood and did
what they could to make the stay near
their city pleasant. They also had
signs showing the directions and dis
tances and furnished gladly such in
formation as was desired. Through
the mountainous districts the roads
were rough, but in New Mexico and
Colorado the roads were good. The
best fishing the party encountered
was in the Conejos river, in San Louis
mountains, Colorado. No trouble at
all to catch the limit before dinner,
and your choice lay among the rain
bow, native and brook trout. The
scenery was very pretty and the hunt
ing good Mr.. Graham stated that he
had no trouble with his machine and,
therefore,, the trip was lacking some
of the usual joy-killers,
While in Denver, Mr.. Graham took
a course in cutting and fitting under
the tutelage of Mr. Becker of Denver.
Mr.. Becker, is considered one of the
best cutters in the tailoring game.
Graham will take over his former
shop in Ray until Mr.. Craig returns
from his vacation, and then Mr..
Graham will devote his time to tailor
ing.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-11
Political Announcements
FOR STATE SENATOR

Lemuel P. Matthews, republican
candidate for state senator from
Pinal county, general election, Novem-
Der 2, 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Oil Report Made 10
Years Ago Amusing
to Operators Now

In light OF recent happenings in
the Paint Horse Tank and Lone Man
mountain districts. a report made over
10 years ago By h Vincent Wallace,
oil and mining engineer OF FL Paso,
contains several statements Of in
terest- At one place Mr.. Wallace
stated: 1t is probable that wells
viii cost from $1,000 10 20.Q0o, in
GLIDING actual drilling, casing. delays
owing to fishing. etc" The present
cost would probably be almost four
times Mr.. Wallace's figures.
Another statement in regard to the
disposition OF crude oil reads. AT
a price Of from 81 10 S1-25 per barrel
this fuel (crude OLD would be in
great demand by all classes OF in
dustry." Oil from the nearest well
10 the section examined by Mr.. Wal
lace is being sought by refining
firms at offers ranging from $3.50
to S22.50.
The report indicated the presence
Of oil, basing his statement on the
abundance OF sulphur. gypsum. salt
and dolomite found in this region.
His statement reads: Capt Lucas.
who in his explorations OF the coastal
plain seeking successfully salt. sui
phur and oil. had noticed the assO-
citation OF oil, sulphur, sulphurated
hydrogen gas, gypsum, dolomite and
salt, constituting collectively what
might be termed the oil phenomena.
representing a group Of secondary
products, as distinguished from the
mother strata or sediments out Of
which they had been produced"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
NOTHING TESS THAN
WONDERFUL" STATES
WELL KNOWN OPTICIAN

his office. a few days ago. 'Tanlac
in my judgment is the finest medicine
on the market The results I have
gotten from IL are nothing less than
wonderful have taken three bot
ties now for a case Of indigestion.
tion. and while don't ask anyone to
take my word for it an feeling
ike an entirely different man and
have also gained twenty pounds in
weight
7 had no appetite and my diges-
tive and assimilative organs were IN
such bad shape that what little I did
manage to eat seemed TO do me no
good I was having so much trouble
from Indigestion that I was forced
10 be very careful, at all times, Of
what / ate and confined myself
mostly to the very lghtest OF foods
I was also suffering from rheuma-
tism. which, at times. made my whole
body ache Sometimes these rheu-
matte pains were so severe as to
completely upset my whole nervous
system and render ne unfit for any
thing Ny condition was seriously
interfering with my practice. as I
often felt unable TO look after az
fairs at my office.
I had tried everything I had any
faith in. but got no results and, as
so much was being said about Tan
lac, / concluded TO try IT, going on
the idea that Il wouldn't hurt me II
Il failed TO help me. So ! got me
some Tanlac and. as said, Il has not
only helped me. il has really and
truly made me feel like a new man.
due and I can't praise Tanlac too
highly FOR what II has done for me"
Tanlac IS sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pouard.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
WELL EXTENDS
HEWITT FIELD

rulsa, Okla. April 2S.-The Hewitt
nsld has been extended by the Carter
oil company's well on the Woodruff
farm IN section 15-4s-2w. The wen is
making $50 barrels a day and is in
c,easing its production as the drill
g3es deeper into the sand The well
ettends the field 10 the north There
Is considerable new activity in that
section OF the field.
The RoLana Petroleum company's
70. on the Prentice farm. Jennings
district Is flowing approximately 100
iarrels daily. In the same district
he No. OF the Prairie oil and Gas
company. which is located on the Jen-
lie Lewis allotment Is making 200
iarrels after being deepened.
IN the Beggs district, Okmulgee
county the Waite Phillip Reid well is
making 500 barrels. In the same
county, Mounds district q 100 barrel
well has recently been brought in By
the Pulaski company.
IN Usage county the No IS OIL com
pauy has just completed its well,
which is flowing at the rate OF eco
barrels a day.
A 100000 sale was consummated
p Okmulgee county where John Re
5old sold approximately 500 barrels
Il settled production, 600 acres Of
bases and q casinghead gasoline
slant 70 McCargel and company OF
NeW York City. The property sold is
located in sections % and Bible
south and west OF Ol1mulgee and in
section 20-13-13.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
OIL MEN ACTIVE
ABOUT DENISON

Denison, Tex, April 2S.-On de-
velopments continue active in and
around Denison along the Preston
anticline. Already the drill OF the
Wsstover No. 1 well on the Handy
Thorn tract is 26 feet in the oil and
gas sands encountered a few days
ago. There IS some water in the well
This is being shut off as quickly as
possible. Drilling will be continued
until the sand is passed through.
Standard tools are being used at
the Elkey test east Of the Preston
anticline. Good progress has been
made since the well was spudded only
a short time ago. The well is now
nearly 1000 feet deep.
Indications found thus far in the
Bryan County OIL company's wei
north Of Denison in Bryan county.
Oklahoma. have been promising. The
rock roller bit has been making rapid
progress in the rock formation
through which il is now passing This
company is buying up all available
land in that district.
East OF town the Preston anticline
well is going forward rapidly. Day
and night crews are at work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
British Dealers Say
Food Prices VIII Go
No Higher in England

London, Eng. April 2S.-British
food experts believe that prices have
reached their pinnacle and that hence
forth a slow and gradual decline will
set in
Reasons advanced by large whole
sale houses are: First. mechanical
transport and tractors are being more
widely used in all food producing
countries, thus adding vast acreage
to food production that formerly grew
food for horses second high Euro
pean prices have stimulated prOduc-
ton abroad and heavily increased har-
vests will soon be reaped. third. there
are large stocks OF food in British
warehouses and docks that will soon
have TO be put on the market TO pre-
vent loss from spelling; fourth, the
United States has shut down on food
and other credits for most Of Europe
while England's credit is stiu good
hence Americas exporrable surplus
viii have TO come to England, which
can reeLpOrt-
Britain's food crop Is expected 70
be larger this year. owing 10 lns
plentifulness Of labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
.BIG GAS WELL
!. I5GLOSED down

Eastland. Texas. April 2s.-The
10000. 600 foot gasser OF the occi-
dental OIL company which has been
creating so much excitement in this
territory has been closed down by
order of the railroad commission at
Austin Il required six days 10 shut
the we'll
The Lyerla No. OF the Arkansas
Natural Gas company, three miles
south Of Eastland, which came in
with an initial production Of 1900
600 feet Of gas and several barrels
OF oil daily. caught fire a few days
ago. The derrick was burned 10 the
ground. This well was shut down
by the railroad commission a few
days after II was brought in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
EPPLER WELL NEAR GORMAN
IS FLOWING BY HEADS

German. Texas. April 2S.-North-
west Of German the Eppler No. 3
is flowing by heads Il the rate Of
SIS barrels OF oil day This well
is situated approximately two and a
half miles northeast Of town and IS
owned by the Smith and Jergens
concern. The well began flowing at
2sI7 feet after being shot with 30
quarts Of nitroglycerin. Many Wis
itors are daily at the site
On the same tract the Hog Oil
company's test is drilling with con-
siderable gas in evidence at a depth
Of 2825 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Belgian Boy Makes Rapid
Progress in School Here

Lawrence, Mass. April 2s.-The re-
markable progress in school made BY
Michael Schoonjans. aged Il. q Bel
gian refugee now in the sixth grade
Of the Bruce grammer school, was
called TO public attention by further
promotion Of the lad by the school
authorities. On September 4. 1913, he
entered the special school here unable
to speak one word OF English In
four Jumps he became a sixth
grade pupil. notwithstanding the fact
that he had but scant education in
the Belgian schools. He saw the Ger
mans lombard his home village for
Is days. finally taking it. His uncle
and cousin were killed By a bomb
from a French plane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
ButternliLk Saoes House
From Destruction bu Fire

Orleans. Kan, April 2S.-Butter-
milk saved the home OF Phillip Rup-
linger, a farmer near here from de-
struction by fire the other day.
While neighbors were fighting des-
perately 70 subdue the flames, the
water supply gave out. At this criti-
cal moment a can OF buttermilk was
Communicated and used 10 such good
effect that the fire was Kept under
control until water could be obtained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
$500 Reward Offered
for Canfure of Conuict

jefferson City. No. April 2s.-A
price OF $500 now Is on the head OF
Edward C. Adams, life term convict
who staged q sensational escape from
4 prison train" near Upton. No.
recently, Notwithstanding manzcles
and leg shackles.
Adams was given a life term IN the
Missouri state prison after being con-
victed on . charge OF numbering
Frank Gardner in the robbery OF a
Kansas City gambling resort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

Corsicana. Texas, April 2s.-A deep
test is 70 be drilled at an early date
on the 1O,O0O-acre holdings near
Dawson OF Cobb. Mckinney & NEGRO
gan. a well known oil prospecting
concern. This tract is approximately
20 miles west Of Corsicana and IS
on the Cotton Belt railroad Nate
rials are being hauled TO the site
The well viii be spudded in within
the next seven days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

Villisca. Ia, April 2S.-What Is be-
lived to be a world record price for
hog was established here a few days
ago when Williams brothers. breed
ors, sold a pure bred Poland-China
SOW for $40 900.
Fifteen months ago they bought the
animal for S2655. The hog was sold
at a private sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
SANTA ANNA OIL AND GAS co.
WELL TESTED AT 24O BARRELS

Santa Anna. Texas. April 2s.-The
Santa Anna OIL and Gas associations
Kingsberry No. 1 has tested 24O bar
rels a day. The well was tested a few
days ago.
The Texas Best Oil and Refining
company bought the Root and Ram
sey holdings on the Schermacller
tract. including the gas well from
which they city Of Coleman gets its
gas supply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

Cleburne, Texas. April 2S.-The well
near Grandview viii be drilled deeper
at once. according TO orders received
from 3. c. Written, who is in charge
OF the we'll
The water in the well viii be cassed
of and drilling resumed at once The
well is now $50 feet II Is being
financed by California capitalists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
'ICAN'T PRAISE IT TOO
HIGHLY, HE STATES
Had Long Suffered From
Indigestion, Nervousness
and Badly Run Down
Condition With No Re-
lief.

Dr.. ". H Cole. optometrist with
offices in the McCrory building and
residing at 1927 18th street Hunting
ton. IS stiu another prominent West
Virginian who comes forward with
his unqualified endorsement OF Tan
lac. and when men OF this type tes-
tify II cannot be doubted that the
Master Medicine is all that IS claimed
for It
-As far as relieving physical all
11euts. such as I have suffered from,
IS concerned" said DR.. Cole while
discussing the merits OF Tanlac, at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

Ballinger. Texas. April 2S.-Drill-
ing has been resumed at the Safety
First Oil company's well near Ball
niger. The weu is now around 200
feet Operations were stopped at
this site several days ago, owing 10
a collapsed derrick. This has been
rebuilt. Ten miles east OF Ballinger
the Lacy vel is drilling around 1000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Woman Is RecoUering
After Rare Operation

Milford Kan. April ga woman
A years old is recovering in a hos
pital here after having undergone q
rare operation
A portion OF diseased bone in her
spine was removed and a tumor cut
from her spinal cord
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Be. Ann. Heun. BucKlsr Bldg Phi ST.

Proposals for Ordnance Repair
Shops-Office OF the Constructing
Quartermaster. Fort Bliss, Texas
Sealed proposals viii be received here
until 800 D. m, Nay u. 1920. and
then opened, for constructing three
brick Ordnance Repair Shops, includ-
ing electric wiring sewers plumbing,
concrete roads and walks. Plans will
be furnished on receipt OF certified
check for $1,000. Further informa-
ton on application.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
British Woman VIII
Tn to Smim Channel

London. Eng. Apr. 2s.-Mrs- Hilda
willing. OF Rochester, England's lead
ing woman swimmer, viii attempt to
emulate Capt Webb next August by
swimming across the English Channel
from the English side
Mrs willing lost her husband IN
the battle OF Jutland- Her Longest
swim was that from Chatham 10
Sheerness, 16 miles and a half, IN
IL hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

Rice. Texas. April 2S.-The No. ? on
the Mcpherson farm Of the Unit OIL
company has just been spudded in
This company is composed OF Dallas
men. The well is about three miles
northeast Of Rice The No. ! on the
farm has been put on the pump The
we'll seems to be increasing its flow
daily IN spite OF the fact that II was
given up as lost hole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

Indianapolis. Ind, April 2S.-Wil-
liam Ray. 19 years old. a negro, was
sentenced to be electrocuted August
5. when a jury last night returned a
verdict Of guilty OF murder in the
first degree for stabbing to death
Martha Huff. Il years old, a white
girl Anil 70.