davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

For Sale: Property known as the
Wyckoff Ranch, two miles from
Philip, S. d. Bids may be filed for
same with Philip & Waggoner, at
torneys. II tf.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26
WANTS
FOR SALE
MEN WANTED TO
SELL GROCERIES
THESE ADS GET RESULTS /

Selling Experience Not Necessary
One OF the worlds largest grocers,
Capital over $1,000, 100000 wants am
bilious men in your locality to sell
direct TO consumer nationally known
ssraa nd an extensive line or gro
ceries, paints, roofings, lubricating
oils, stock foods, etc No capital re.
CURED. Write today. State age and
occupation. John Sexton e Co, 352
w. Illinois St., Chicago, III.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26
FENCE POSTS
Western Cedar Posts
5 inch Posts n cents, at Farmers
Elevator 38tf

! have forty suits of clothes for
Boys from II to Is years old.
am selling these while they last
for $4.00 Frank Wilsbacher,
miles west OF Milesville. Is If.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

Lost: One Firestone tire and
rim, somewhere along graded
road between Milesville and Philip
Size of tire: 30x3h, for Chevrolet.
Nina Duryea, County Superin-
tendent. 27 If.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26
S%A 1T.

DIR. ]. M. Walsh, Specialist. Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. First Nat
ional Bank Building, Rapid City,
S. d. 25tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

Buy your Flour al the Farmer;
Elevator. 25 tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

Bring your hides to Pohle
They are worth money. If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

Township Warrant goeks at the
Pioneer office.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26
Financial Statement

for Bridges Creek District No
81 Of Haakon County, South OAK
ota, for the year beginning JULY
4, 1919, and ending June 30. 1920
ascertained upon settlement with
the Treasurer of said District.
| RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July l,
1919, -. 80. .... IS 23S. 25
Received from all sources 3151. SO
Total Receipts 49,. No. 1899 .64
EXPENDITURES
For teachers wages 49,. .$2319. 100
For school houses, sites &
repairs. .... ....... 49, no
For all other purposes 685. .69
Total expenditures $3.50 zoe
Balance on hand June 30,
1870 .... 49,. ......... 209 SIS
Total to balance receipts 1886. .64
This balance on hand S2O9. SIS il
deposited in the Bank Of Philip.
located at Philip, South Dakota,
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1920
Chas. Royer, Chairman, School
District Board.
John X. Monson, Clerk Of School
District Board. aug 1926
Go to A. G. Kingsbury Lumber
Co, for your Woven Wire Fencing
and Barbed Wire. 3gtf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

Go to A. G. Kingsbury Lumber
Co, for your Woven Wire Fencing
md Barbed Wire. soft
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

Write r A. Hart. Milesville
for Farm loans and investments
in Haakon county land. &
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

Before buying house see Car
con Williams. 25 If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

BILE Crichton," forms the basis of the
story, which relates the thrilling ex-
perience of super-inteliigent Eng
llsh butler. Crichton. A mere mental in
England. Crichton becomes the man OF
the hour when hts masters yachting
party In wrecked on a desert island.
lie rules the fortunes of the group and
wins the heart of his masters heauti-
full daughter, only TO refuse her for
little serving maid. The sufnptousness
OF the English country home. where
the story opens. scontrasted with the
primitive tropical Isle; the magnificent
Lady Mary and the humble servant.
who finally wins Crichton's heart,
Crichton, the butler. and Criehton, the
monarch. are exceliently brought cut
by the supreme art of Cecil b. De
Mile. 1t Is a lavish. realistic produce
ticn throughout and will gain new
honors for the director extraordinary,
Mabel Normand proves to be an
equestrian of no little skin in her new
G1ldyn Picture. pinto" which will De
shown at the odeon theatsr Thursday.
Her long screen career has heretofore
been punctuated with proofs Of her
ability to swim. run, jump. dive, han
die fast motor cars. and otherwise
perform in the field of sport, hut II
was not until her director. Victor
Sehertsinger. wrote and filmed Pinto"
that she was given chanee 10 snow
her prowess in the saddle,
The beautiful spotted horse which
Miss Normand rides in this picture
was found only after long and dill
gent search by Goidwyn's cowhes
scout.
Friday and Saturday Charles Ray
will be presented in The Clsdhopper. s
one Of his most successful production
and will have a special comedy as 3
Second feature on the same bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
GLORIA SWANSON m
Cecil B DeMlIIeS Male and Female

Of Nigel finally clears up the situation.
Mr.. Warwick is supported by nota-
BILE cast that includes Kathlyn VIII
liams, Wanda Hawiey. Tom ForInan.
and Irving Cummins. Tho picture.
which is q Paramount Aircraft. was
directed by william c. De Milne.
Sam Lyman. the character visuaI'xed
by the cowboy star. VIII Rogers. ar
rives to teach the school What he
has 10 teach the school. What he has
to cope with is enough to make a
general mad. but he does it in = mas
tcrly way. One youth throws spit
balls Mt the fat girl, and when the
blame Is thrown on the girl, the predic-
an.ent Lyman is in. is enough to f1oor
the best disciplinarians, but he dis
misses school and attends TO the girl
much to the enjoyment of q trio OF
freckled faced youngsters who peek in
al the window. Other bits OF action
that thrill and charm are to be found
In this Goldwyn Picture. which was d.
rected by Clarence G. Badger. 1t is
% sure guarantee that you will go away
from the Colontai Friday and Saturday
feeling much the better for seeing this
VIII Rogers story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

ter. New York. In February. 1911.
The cast included Patricia Collinge.
Laura Nelson Hall. and Vida Ben
nett Nothing like 1t had ever been
seen before and the Metropolitan
critics hailed 1t as something giori-
ously new in the American drama,
Almost continuously since that time
it has been playing on the road and
has been a great artistic and flnan-
cial success II was followed by
several other plays of similar charac-
ter. but none of them attained its
popularity.
The screen version Is said to have
been arranged upon a most elaborate
scale. The title role is played by Vio-
let Heming and in the cast are Theo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

vForld's Big Picture
Attraction at Victor

A thoroughly consistent, Wholly
pleasing story Ia told In The Whip"
the worlds biggest motion picture,
which will be the attraction at the
Victor theater all week. The story deals
with the intrigue which ia wound
the name of THE whip" Upon the
question OF 1.-THE Whip winning
great race depends the fortunes Of sew
d al people, A love affair also hangs
on the result OF the race When sew
eral Of the people who are betting
against the horse winning. find that
'.The whip" Ia certain to win the race
they go to great lengths to prevent the
horse from appearing On the track. But
their efforts fail The horse makes the
race but with the owners daughter as
the Jockey, in place OF the jockey who
had been selected to make the race.
All ends we'll for the hero and heroine
while the villain and the adventures
who Is his partner, meet their deserved
fate.
Il is impossible to expatiate too ex-
tensfve1y upon the thrills and intensity
o. this picture. Money has been spent
with a lavish hand in securing the big
Kest, mcstthriiling scenes passihlefer
this tremendous feature. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars was spent for train
wreck for just one OF the many Dig
scenes. An automobile was smashed to
bits In the most thrilling auto accident
ever seen on the screen, for another
scene. small fortune was spent In
securing absolutely correct hunting
costumes for the actors who particle
pate in the big hunt diner and the hun.
itself is the motion picture of the an
rual fox hunt held by ono OF the most
famous hunting clubs in the country.
"The whip" is easily the biggest
motion picture in the world. It's ap-
p.arance in this city is real event. Be
sure to see II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
AT THE BIJoU ALL WEEK

ing abroad. His money spent, the wo-
ran. Belle, deserts him and Nigel is
reduced to serving as a waiter In q
hotel when he encounters his friend,
Brian. son of Sir Mostyn HolIings-
worth. He Is persuaded by the lat
ter to return to England and become
manager OF the Hoitingsworth estate.
There Nigel falls in love with a gentle
girl named Monica, but forbears to
speak hts love because of his former
affair His position is complicated
when Brian comes back with Belle as
hts wife.
Belle forthwith shows her true coll
srs when ii is announced that the Hol-
lisgs~orth money has been lost by at
torrrtsng to ran away with rich
scape goat. The couyasa ard quick wit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Shirley Kaye At
Odeon on Monday

At the odeon Monday only. Clara
Kimbali Young will be esented In a
magnificent screen version Of shirley
Kaye" perturbation OF one of the
prettfest stories in years. As book
1t was "a wonderful success. AS pic
tCre 1t is setting new records.
Contrast has much to do with the
exquisite dramatic quality of Cecil r..
Da Miles latest Parameunt-Arteraft
picture. Male and Female" which is
TO be the attraction at the odeon thea
ter Tuesday and Wednesday. Sir James
NJ Barrie's famous play. The Admira-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

tenant Won Stuben u the Austrian
array He goes to fasfltonable Al
pine resort to prey upon wOynenktnd.
Trough suAve mock ccartesy and
strictest attention to her II arnAllezt
wants he breaks down the barrier
OF her reserve and leads her into a
mild Irritation.
Failing to ruin, the life Of 4 beau.-
Won Stuben directs his attention to
the humble girls OF the Alpine village
and brands their simple souls with
his hot passion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

dore Roberts, Wanda Hawley, Mar
garet LOOMS. Monte Blue, Raymond
Hatton, and Irving Cummings George
Paramount Artcract picture.
Violet Heming. the beautiful actress
playing the leading role in the great
screen spectacle. "Eyerywon1an," her
arrival in the wild and movie West
thus:
Though / have always enjoyed
driving my own car, let someone
else take the wheel in Los Angeles
The folks there drive like mad. It's
wonder they aren't all Killed of, :"
In "Everywoman." Miss Heming
plays the leading role In a charming
manner The customers OF the yari-
Gus players are gorgeous and every
woman in the country will be delight
ed to see them. The keynote of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Awe Inspiring
Scenery at Bijou

what is perhaps the most awe-in-
spring scenery ever recorded by the
rnetisn picture camerA Is seen in
'Js!ind Husbands. the Universal
photodraraa of the Tvroiean Alps
vshieh comes this week 10 the Bijou
Iheater.
The photodrama stars Eric Stro-
helm. formerly Of the Austrian army.
in the role that viii add to The hatred
aroused by his part Of the british
Hun officer in the The Heart Of
Humanity.
Stroheim depicts the role of Lieu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Colonial Presents
Tree Of knowledg.

Robert Warwick In "rhe Tree o.
Knowledge" win be the, motion pie
stnre attraction at the Colonial theate
tor four days commencing tomorrov
The scene OF the picture IL Englan
ard the continent, the hero bein
Nigel Stanyon, tiestined by his farnil
for the church, but caught IN the tots
of woman adventurcr, while travel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

His downfall comes
launched his pussy kkvstaxtl
'thG inight cf the D ~
supporting Ssrthsk II l,6f n
tiTui Francois Eis1! snH Hl5k
Following cast IN viii q N55Fn
1ycrsai players. safd sskAsSr, 81
Gibson Gewiand. vaierie yso1ap
and Jack Perrin. I. @
to-bc-forgoften ceftfaS4 De quiet
ajesty OF tfn nesinta 4hd i, Ith tlaA
baseness of human desst ssSs
1t viii be assown All The Bstous
theater all next week sT IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Popular Everywoman
Comes to the Isis
"EvERYwoMaN. POPULAR

Famous Play. Now Screened, Has
Had Great Career.
The presentation of "Everywonan,
Walter Brownies celebrated modern
morality play, As screen spectacle, at
the Isis theater this week. recalls the
enthusiastic reception which 1t re-
ceiyed upon its initial production upon
the stage at the Herald Square thea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
AT THE COLONIAL MONDAY anisoUGH THURSDAY

production is beauty and the note is
capably sustained
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-16
TEXTILE STRIKE AT
FALL RIVER BEGINS
Doffers and spinners in 10 Mills Go
Out But Operations
Continue.

Fall River, Mass. March 16.-The
strike of doffers and spinning room
operatives, affiliated with the United
Textile Workers, went into effect yes
terday morning. Out of 20 cotton
mills, strike action was taken in 10
corporations and, according to the re-
port given out at union headquarters,
one mill was obliged to close in part,
the Merchants AS only small frac
ton of the help was involved in the
strike in each of the 20 mills, no
trouble was anticipated by manufac-
turers in keeping these plants run
ming.
Union headquarters could give nc
definite estimate as to the number OF
operatives on strike, although early
indications We're that the big majority
of the United Textile Workers mem
brship, approximately 1900. We're out
The manufacturers reported that all
plants were running with a shortage
of help in the spinning departments
Later in the day another mill, the
American Linen company, was forced
to close.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-16
BOY SCOUTS ONCE
MORE IN BENNINGTON
Re organization Meeting at "Y" Mon
day Evening Addressed by Byron
N. Clark of Burlington.

Monday evening at the Y. NJ C. A.
group of about thirty boys gathered
to re-organize the boy Scouts of
America" in bennington. Byron N.
Clark, state secretary of the Y. M. C.
A. and field commissioner f9S the Boy
Scouts of America in the state of Yer
mont, delivered a very interesting, in
structive and stirring talk upon
What is a Scout?H following which
he answered questions.
At the conclusion of Mr. Clark S
talk, three members of the old Boy
Scout organization in Bennington
held sub rosa conference in which
they discussed plans for the re-o-gani-
cation of the Scouts here They vot-
ed to start three troops of Scouts in
Bennington. Temporarily the troops
wild be rather small but soon they ex.
pect to have three flourishing troops
in Bennington. Affiliated with them
will be the rest of the Scout organi
cations in the county, under the di
,rection of the Bennington Local Coun
Gil.
A room has been fitted up at the
"Y" which is to be used exclusively
as a Scout Council Chamber, in which
all Scout meetings, tests, ETC., are to
be held.
The Scouts in Bennington are very
lucky to have as their chief advisor
a man who has reached the highest
pinnacle of Scoutcraft, General Secre
tary Winslow, who has reached the
rank of Eagle Scout, which only
eight other men in the State have
succeeded in attaining.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-16
expenditure authorized.

expenditure authorized.
Article 1S.-To see If the Village
will by vote accept and adopt the pro-
visions of Chapter 241 of the General
Laws of Vermont and amendments
thereto relative to employers liability
and workmen's compensation, and CON-
monty known as and called the Work
mems Compensation Act" and thereby
make the same apply to the Village
employees as therein provided.
Voted to adopt the plan.
Article 19.--To see if the Village
will vote to have the provisions of
Chapters IL and 13 of the General
Laws of Vermont and amendments
thereto apply to the next annual meet
ing of the village and to any special
intervening meeting thereof.
Provisions accepted.
Article 20.-To transact any other
business found necessary when met.
Voted to adopt the daylight saving
plan for the village the coming sum.
mer.
The way the village went for the
road improvement plan showed the
sentiment Attorney Henry Chase ex.
planned the situation and moved that
the village spend 100000 for road
work on Main, North and other streets
where the traffic is heavy. DR.. c. w
Bartlett moved to amend and make the
amount 100000 and it was voted with
"a whoop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-16
THIRSTY CARAVANS
BARRED FROM GASES
No Passports from American Desert
Until Bainbrldge Colby Becomes
Secretary of State

Washington, March 15.--An army
of thirst tortured persons, determined
to reach the nearest GASES in the quick
est possible time, are forced to remain
in dry America because of virtual
embargo on foreign travel. The en-
barge was in effect today with the ex-
piration of the thirty day period dur
ing which Under Secretary Polk acted
as secretary of state ad interim.
Administration officials held that the
department was technically without a
head and that as passports must be
signed by the secretary or acting sec
retary, none could be issued. This ac.
tion holds in America applicants daily
averaging between 600 and 800, twenty
per cent of whom seek to sail for wet
Cuba. No relief is in sight until the
senate acts on the nomination of Balm
bridge Colby to be secretary of state,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-16
SENATE VOTES IS
TO 26 FOR LODGE:
RESERVATION
Adoption Forecasts Sure Defeat
of Peace Treaty
WILSON WILL NOT BUDGE
Poll Shows Covenant Bound to Fail by
at Least TWO and Possibly
Eight Votes

I Washington, March 15.-By a vote
of Sc ayes" to 26 noes" the Senate
today adopted the substitute Lodge
reservation to Article x. of the
League of Nations covenant in the
face of last minute information from
the White House that President VIII
son would not accept It,
An analysis of the days numerous
roll calls on the adoption of the res
ervation and various proposed amend
ments indicates to the parliamentary
managers that when final action on
the German treay is taken. probably
ON Thursday, it will fall from two to
eight votes short of ratification.
AS adopted after the defeat of all
the efforts to change II the Lodge
reservation reads:
The Uniten States assumes no
obligations to preserve the territorial
integrity or political independence of
any other country by the employment
of its military or naval forces, its re-
sources or any form Of economic dis.
elimination or TO interfere in any way
in controversies between nations, in
cluding all controversies relating TO
territorial integrity or political in
dependence, whether members of the
League of not, under the provisions of
Article X, or to employ the military
or naval forces of the United States,
under any article of the treaty for
any purpose, un ess in any particular
case the Congress, which under the
Cff ffl,, Itn al cNla I.,
clare war or authorize the employ
ment of the military or natal forces
of the United States, shall I'm the ex-
ercise of full liberty of action by act
or joint resolution, so provide.
All the votes against the reserya
tion were cast by Democrats. Those
for il included forty-one Republicans
and fifteen Democrats
The reservation previously had
been submitted to President Wilson
by Senator Hitchcock (Neb.) the act
ing Democratic leader, who had writ
ten letter to the President enclos-
ing it and asking whether 1t would
be acceptable to him. The President
answered curtly by writing on the
margin of Senator Hitchcock's letter
This is unacceptable to me, w. W., :"
and returned ii to the Senate.
The brusque character of the com
munication did not please either Mr.
Hitchcock or his pro-administration
colleagues and II was noted with
great interest tina all day Senator
Hitchcock did not participate in the
proceedings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-16
CHANCELLOR KAPP is
NATIVE OF NEW YORK
Went to Germany When He Wa:
12 Years Old and Never Returned
70 H. G


New York March 16.-Born in this
city in 1858, Wolfgang Kapp, chancel-
lor of the new German government, in
his youth refused to learn German and
when he was 10 years old was taken
to that country by his father TO finish
his education, it was learned tonight
He never returned to the United
States.
Friedrich Kapp the boys father
active in Germany in the revolution
of 1S49 and came to this city where
he established a law firm in Wall
street with Henry Zitz The firm has
been dissolved, but Mr.. zitz still re
sides in this city.
The older Kapp was active in poll
tics and organized league OF Ger
Iman-Americans for Fremont when
the latter ran for president on the
republican ticket. Kapp later became
a friend and supporter of Lincoln
also was an intimate friend of Carl
iSchurz and Dr. Abraham Jacobe.
In 1852 he married the daughter oi
the comandant of the fortress OF
Coblenz in old Hotel Napoleon, Hobo
ken. She was born in Germany and
came here at request for the cere
mony They moved to this city where
the present chancellor and two daugh
ters were born.
The daughters married brothers
named Lichtenstein, who are at pres
ent engaged in the banking business
in Wall street.
Wolfgang was sent to a private
school, which was conducted by &
Frenchman, Adolph Douai, on the
present site of the Hotel Astor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-16
HERE'S A LANDLORD
WHO is SATISFIED
Chicaaoan Issues New Leases to
Tenants and Rent is NOT
Raised

Chicago, March 15--Abraham Lie
bling, publisher of the Jewish Daily
Press. who, in spite of the scarcity
and high cost of print paper and other
necessities connected with the publ.
cation of a daily paper sent word to
his tenants today that he was satisfied
with the rates they now are paying and
that all leases would be issued for the
coming year on last years basis.
Mr. Liebling owns four large apart
ment buildings. and his stand in the
face of what the rent hogs are doing
has caused unusual excitement. He
said he did not believe the present
high cost of living would justify him
in boosting the rents of his tenants.