davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-27
"You coward! To hurt
my uncle!"
(To BE CONTINUED
Great Wine Cellar in Roumania.

Great Wine Cellar in Roumania.
The most capacious wine cellar in
the world Is owned by the Roumanlan
government. railway tunnel 1900
feet long could not be used for the pur-
pose for which It was intended be-
cause OF inferior construction, so II
was leased TO a wine dealer, who
turned It into & stsrehouss for wineA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-27
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble aud never suspect il.
Womens' complaints often prove 70 be
nothing else but kidney troubie, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not 10 healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased
Pain in the back. headache, loss Of am
bition, nervousness. are often times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment Dr.
kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physican's pre-
scription. obtained at any drug store may
be just the remedy needed TO overcome
such conditions
Get a medium or large size bottle im-
meoiately from any drug store.
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure lad
mention this paper.--Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-27
TWO Views.

Deacon A--What beautiful dis
pensation of providence II is that man
Is SO constituted that the memory OF
pain and trouble becomes fainter and
fainter az time goes on.
Doctor B-Oh. ! suppose so, but
that's why we doctors have so much
trouble collecting our bills Boston
Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-27

Enthusiasm is one of the worlds
vital forces. but 1t must be directed
by good judgment.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

Church service Sunday morning
at 1890. Sunday School at 1880.
Sunday October II at 7:30 there
will be a Missionary Program take
place of the evening service and
the c. E. This program will be
given in the Presbyterian church
in place of Pohle's Hall, October
18th, as first announced. 1t should
be an inspiration of the time; we
are not far removed from these
missionary days and you should
not miss the chance. There will
be no charge but we ask you to
come prepared to take part in the
free will offering which will go
entirely to the Missions.
Sunday October 31st the Lord s
Supper" The door of the church
will open for membership. We al
ready have number of letters
and several adults have made it
known of their desire to be <bap-
tized. Let us meet at the Lords
table with a new face and a clean
heart. Can we count on you,
Christian.
V. A. Woodworth.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
FALL FARM CLEANUP
REDUCES INSECT ENEMIES

A great many of the farmers
most troublesome insect enemies
pass the winter under rubbish and
in places where rank growth of
vegetation is left standing, sug-
gests A. L, Ford, extension ento-
mologist at state college. The
premises upon which the fence
rows are kept free from dead
weeds and grass during the win
/ ter months usually suffer much
less from insect pests than those
easy-going neighbors.
The winter or alternating stage
of most insects is a critical one,
especially where their winter shell
ter has been removed. By destroy
ing such alternating places one
simply increases the mortality of
the pest and hence has a smaller
number of insects to fight in the
spring.
Such cleaning up of wild vege-
tation which furnishes shelter for
insects can often be accomplished
by burning. The fall burning of
fence rows and draws in and near
lcultivated fields does much toward
the control of armv-worms, grass
hoppers, and plant lice. The farm
that enters the winter in clean
lcondition has better chance than
the one that does not. 1t is not
only practice that entomologists
advocate but it is general bet
ter farming practice.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
THAT WILLIAMSON BOY.~

William Williamson, the republican
candidate for congress In the Third
Congressional district, has in many
ways lived the typical American life.
Born In Aurora county of humble par.
entage, he knew boyhood OF rather
few pleasures. But hard and adverse
circumstances made him frugal and in.
dustrious. He was school master at
IT and was practic!ng law at an early
age After serving Lyman county most
creditably as states attorney, he be.
came circuit judge Of the Eleventh cir.
cult. Then came the day when the
Scandinavian boy, once tattered and
freckled like other boys, but now q
circuit Judge. went back to Plankinton,
his old home county seat. to hold
court. He received something Of an
ovation. Farmers drove to town just
to see "that Williamson boy" who had
become a Judge. Not uncommon out
here In the west, yet 1t is career IN
likely anywhere else In the world 81
cept in America, and not likely now
adays anywhere in America except n
the west.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office, Pierre, South Da-
kota, October 9, 1920
Notice is hereby given that Or
ley NJ. Culp of Philip, S. D. who
on October II, 1917, made Addi-
tional Homestead Entry (Sec. Z
Act 2-19'09) No. 015006, for M
SW4 section %, township / north
Range 10 East, B. H. Meridian
has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
cliam to the land above described
before o. K Whitney, County Jud.
ge, Haakon County, S. d., at Phi,
lip, S. d. on the 17th day of Nov.
ember 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
F. F. Sammons, f. E. Babcock
J. w. Jones, G. F. Watson, all foul
of Philip South Dakota.
John t. Cogan, Register. I'LL
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

The farmer who owns farm is
the particular person who is fixed.
Banks may fail and factories close
workmen strike and mines sus-
pend, merchants fail and towns
burn, times may be panicky and
even crops be short-but the far
mer who owns his acres will get
along. He will live in comfort and
quiet, plenty to eat, drink and
wear. He is the most indepedent
man on earth. Yet there are lots
of them who do not appreciate
their situation.
o. 20
A cattle dealer in an adjoining
county publishes the following adj
vertisement:
IF you have the feed, shelter
water and little extra security
and lot of COW sense / can take
care of you on a few cattle that
should make you money"
This little advertisement indie.
ates several things. One of them
the wisdom that is coming to this
country after the child has burn
ed it's fingers. A year ago the
dealers did not ask whether a Gus
toner had hay, water, shelter ol
"cow sense" He simply signed VI
note and mortgage and took the
cattle. What dire results came fol-
that sort of dealing we are begin
ing to learn. Every day our courts
are gathering in exhibits of mer
who were able to get credit fol
| thousands of dollars worth of cat
tle, who were not entitled to ere
dit for five hundred dollars. Blu
we are learning. Experience is |
ilong, hard, costly school, but ever
a banker can learn something il
| it.
90
A man was run over and killet
by an automobile in a neighbor
ing town and the coroner's jur,
held that he had died from natur
al causes.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
PENNINGTON COUNTY CANDI
DATES.

Our readers will be Interested in
the list of candidates who contest
for office in Pennington county
this year. Many of the names will
be familiar to our readers. Among
them, DIR. Ince was formerly In
practice in Philip. The official
is as follows:
For Senator 10th district Geo.
P. Bennett, republican: representa-
tives 18th district, Charles Buell.
republican, Harry Wetzy, democrat
treasurer, c. |. Leedy, republican;
auditor, Mrs. Myra K. Steele, re-
publican, A. F. Mills, Democrat;
sheriff, w. A. Mackrill, republican.
Levi Skinner, democrat; register of
deeds, John E. HALEY, republican,
Nora Kimball, democrat; clerk of
courts, William Zwicky, republican,
J. S. Gantz, democrat; county sap-
erintendent of schools, Irene Win
kier, republican, c. E. Gates, dem
ocrat; states attorney, Elton w
Stanley republican, Maurice M
Mckee, democrat; Harold II. Lie.
Mar, independent; county judge
Charles A. Nystrom, republican
Ward Soule, democrat; coroner r
j. Jackson, republican. Il. J. I
lnce, democrat; county assessor
Frank Johnson, republican, Elton
Stine, democrat.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
HEALTH NOTES.
(By the County Nurse)

Wanted: For the Commercial
Club Information Bureau and Rest
Room, in the railroad station wait
ing room, papers and magazines
listings of available rooms.
The County Nurse will present
the Health Crusade movement, and
Hot Lunches for all Schools, to
the teachers of Haakon county at
the institute to be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
In the interest of the children
of our county who are mentally de-
fective or epileptic, wish to pre-
sent the claims of your own state
institution, the Redfield School and
Home for Feeble minded and Epi-
leptics. In my survey of the coun-
| ty for the purpose of offering such
assistance as ] may toward placing
children who are backward merely
or those who are actually defec-
tive in this wonderful school whee
highly trained mental experts and
teachers take up the problem of
bringing the clouded intellects
back to a normal condition, or at
least teaching it to function In the
pursuit of some useful occupation
which will fit the child to be per-
haps selfsupporting. | may have
| overlooked some very deserving
cases and would appreciate infor-
nation. Each of us hasknown of
some individual who never grew
up physically, but did grow up
mentally. They are known as
"dwarfs" They suffer a severe
handicap-but are often delight
full and useful people. They do
not constitute a national problem
We all know some individuals
who grew up physically, but never
grew up mentally. They are known
as feeble minded, This is terrible
handicap and a tremendous NOR
al, physical and financial burden
uron the homes to which they be-
long. The public schools which
they often attend, and the society
Of which they form a part. They
constitute a state and national
problem.
The higher grades of feeble
minded sometimes called morons
have the mental capacity of chill
ldren from eight to twelve years
Many can be taught to do complex
manual labor, under direction, sc
long as it involves no planning
reasoning and independent Judge
ment. They lack self-control. yielc
easily to temptation, usually fai
to earn an indepedent living, drift
into immortality and crime, are OBJ
jects of charity. Their immora
tendencies and lack of contro
makes the birth rate among then
unusually high. Their defects arr
transmitted from parent to child
At least three persons in a thous
and are feeble minded. As child
rem they require training which
the public schools cannot give
hand work VS. head work, by spec
ial teachers are necessary.
! The special class is a clearing
; house, not receptacle. 1t aim
to train the child for useful happ.
life adjusted to his mental capa
: city.
/ The states providing suitable In
stitutions for such training ar
sixteen In number. YOUR STATE
is ONE. Use it. Help procure tn
necessary appropriation per an
mum from the Legislature to max
Redfield more effectual. Prope
care costs less than neglects an,
, Redfield seeks the greatest goo,
i to the greatest number of its in
mates increasingly.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

or, and upon conviction thereof,
shall be fined in sum not exceed
ing one hundred dollars (S1000O
and the costs of prosecution, and
shall be imprisoned until the fine
and costs are fully paid.
Sc. 5. Whereas, it is deemed ne
cessary for the immediate preser-
walton of the public peace, health,
safety and support of the City of
Philip and it's existing public in
stitutions, an emergency is hereby
declared to exist and this ordin-
ance shall take effect upon the
passage and publication thereof.
Will r. Walpole, Mayor.
Attest:
Geo. v. Welch, City Auditor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
OUR NEIGHBORS


Miss lima Kelly began her duties
as county nurse today. The Red
Cross in conjunction with the
county commissioners have purcha-
sed a Ford coupe for her use. Miss
Kelly plans visiting every school
in the county as soon as possible.
Pierre Capitol Journal.
90
The work of enlarging the
Stock Growers Bank offices has
been begun. The floor of the bull
ding, formerly occupied by the
drug store, will be raised to the
same elevation as that of the bank
the dividing wall taken out. the
front bricked up, and a large dou-
bic entrance constructed. This will
be quite an improvement and one
much needed to permit the insti-
tuition to care for its ever growing
business. Fort Pierre Times.
The city dads of Lennon have
passed an ordinance regulating
public dances and placing them
under police control. No public
dance can be given unless those
in charge give at least forty-eight
hours notice and procure license.
None of the moonlight dances
the "shimmy' or like dances are
allowed, and the dance must close
at one o'clock.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

Be it ordained by the City Coun-
ell of the City of Philip:
Sec. l. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person or persons TO
construct or place within the fol-
lowing prescribed area any build
ing or structure of any nature
whatsoever of any material except
stone, brick, concrete, concrete
blocks or other fireproof material
approved by the National Board
of Underwriters, to-wit:
Blocks 2, 3, s, and s City of
Philip, except lots | and 2 of said
block 3.
See. 2. Plans and specifications
of any proposed building must be
submitted to and approved by the
City Council or committee there
of and a building permit issued
before construction is commenced.
Sec. 3. No addition except of
stone, brick, concrete, concrete
blocks or other freproof material
shall be made to any frame build
ing already constructed within the
area prescribed by this ordinance
and no repair, remodelling or al
teration shall be made on said
building to exceed a cost of two
of fifty dollars (S5000) a permit
When such repairs exceed a cost
of fifty dllars (S50.00) permit
therefor shall be secured from the
City Council.
Sec. a. Penalty for Violation
Any person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemean-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
FARM COURSES.

Special courses during the win.
ter months for young people from
the farm. Courses in machine shop
autos and tarctors, farm carpen-
try, agriculture, home enconomics
business English, typewriting, etc.
First term opens Nov. I, 1920.
Second term for Farm courses
and regular winter quarter opens
Jan. 3, 4 and 5, 1921.
For catalog and circulars write
H. w. Foght, President, Northern
Normal and Industrial School. Alb
erdeeii, S. d
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
: GOSSIP AND GLEANINGS
(Mostly About The Fire)

That awful smell that affronts
the nostrils everywhere in Center
Avenue these days comes from
burned SOAP. Our merchants must
have had in a good supply.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

Tt must make Chief Murphy and
his assistants of the fire depart
meat feel blue to learn of the
fifty-seven ways in which the town
might have been saved if they had
onlv known how. Several curbstone
fire fighters that we know of are
w ing their time here in Philip.
Thsv should go to Chicago or some
cit of it's size. We understand
Ch # Murphy has been heard to
rer ark that they can GO Co he'll
so far rs he is concerned. Come
to shink of it, the Chief is right
as usual, that would give these
fe ows a real opportunity to dis
pl. i their talents.
90
Most of the fire losses have al
ready been adjusted without diff
ficnlSy. None that had insurance
and suffered loss will have any
difficulty in getting fair adjust
mont.
o-l-o
The citv council is resolved that
tn rebuilding shall be of brick
and stone of some otheer durable
material, and have prepared an
ordinance requiring permits to be
issued before any new buildings
are erected and before further adj
ditions or improvements are made
to buildings still standing in the
business districts.
o-F-o
Most of our residents probably
did not know that we had an or
dinance many years old establish.
ing fire limits. 1t was not very
strict. simply requiring that hay
should not be stacked in the bu,
siness districts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. Pat sutton. Mr. and
MIR Bryan Wilmot Mrs Jacob Jeu.
sen were visitors m Crab Orchard,
sunday
Miss Helen Elizabeth Sprague. Of
Louisville. is the attractive guest bf
Miss Margaret Elliott. on Maple
avenue.
DIR. Jack Casey Of Illinois, has JON.
ed his wife for a visit TO her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. x. b. Wilkinson on
Maple avenue
Master Morris Dudley has returned
10 his home In Danville after a visit
10 has grandmother. Mrs. Hill on
Maple Avenue.
Master Clay Shaekelford Of Rich
mond has joined his sister Mary. for
a visit 10 their grand. mother. Mrs.
Emma Kaufman.
Miss Minnie Mae Robinson enter
tanned the past week with most en-.
joyable dance at her pretty suburban
home on Stanford pike.
Miss Katie Barnes Dickerson was
host of delightful moonlight picnic
the past week at Kings Mill A de-
licious luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. j W. Harrington.
who have been visiting Lancaster
relatives and friends. have returned
20 their home in Brandenburg. Ky.
Mrs. r l.. owslcy is the guest Of
Mrs. Nat Bronaugh in Nicholasville
and will visit her daughter, Mrs. W
X. Cook in Danville before returning
To Lancaster.
Mr. Joe Walker and Mrs John
Gill kinnaird entertained Saturday
evening at Kings Mill with a picnic,
complimentary 10 Mrs C. c. Brown
Of Louisville.
4 beautiful event Of last week was
the party which Mrs. Ike Hamilton
gave in honor Of her and-daughter,
Miss Christopher. at her home on
Maple avenue. The home was deco
rated with garden flowers and dehc.
ious refreshments were served.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
Lipscomb c. Lipscomb

Mr. and Mrs Hubert Carter and
Mr. Hugh Noel attended the Fair at
Harrodsburg last Thursday.
Mr.. A. V. Huyler of Florida spent
the weekend with his friend, Mr..
Hayden Leavell
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Chapline
from Washington ID. c. are expected
this week for a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
A. c. Miles.
Mrs Willard Sanders Of Richmond,
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
b. c. Wearren on Stanford street.
Mrs. Wearren accompanied her home
for a few days.
Judge W b. Buford and Mrs Bu-
ford from Nicholasville and Misses
Margaret and Betsey Simpson from
jacksonville. were the guests We'd
nesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Miles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adams
announce the engagement Of their
daughter.
Matte England
to
Mr.. David Fowler Bell
Of Baltimore, Maryland.
The wedding will take place in
August.
Misses Rosa and Inez Ray enter
tanned at delightful weekend
house party the past week at their
beautiful country home on the Buck
eye pike. Among the members Of
this delightful affair were Misses
Jessie b. Ray, and Misses Matte and
Sallie Lutz Of Lancaster. Messrs
Clayton Sampler and James Bona OF
Shelbyville and Ernest Christman Of
Danyille.
The Crab Orchard Springs present.
ed beautiful scene for the Garden
party which Mrs Irwin NJ. Fickeisen
gave Friday afternoon in honor Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

Mr.. n. C. Bailey and children are
recuperating AZ Crab Orchard Springs
Misses MARY and Charlie Elmore
have been recent guests IN panyille.
Miss Lucille Sutton leaves this
week for a visit TO her aunt. in Frank
fort.
Mrt. Jacob Jensen Of Frankfort,
has been the charming visitor Of Mrs
Bryan Wilmo;.
Mrs +. Prescott Brown il visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Bailey in Stanford.
Mrs Thomas Slavin Is the guest Of
her neiee. Mrs Guy Hundley and Mr.
Hundley in Danville.
Mezrs r. l. Elkin and John NJ.
PARA have been recent visitors at
Crab Orchard Springs.
Mrs G. n Swinebroad and son,
Mr.. George swinebroad. have been
recent visitors inDanville.
Miss Faye King Is visiting Miss
Mary Edna Arnold at her home on
East Main street in Danyille.
The many friends Of Miss Mary
Arnold are glad 10 know she has
about recovered from her recent III
ness.
Ms c. G Brown, who has been
the guest o. Mrs +. II. Marksbury,
returned to her home in Louisville on
Monday
Mrs G. Mann, Miss Leila Mann
and Miss Lena Baldwin Grisby, Of
Bardstown. have been guests Of Mr..
and Mr.. James W, Smith, on Maple
avenue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

Mrs. Charles W Lunk, of Pittsburg,
Pa, and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Flora. of
Florida. Frappe was served during
the afternoon being placed on the
lawn which was most inviting, with
comfortable seats and swings. There
were two freshmen tables decorated
with beautiful silver tea sets, flowers,
mints and cakes. The tea was served
by Mrs. Maggie James and Mrs. W. J.
Edminston. The parlor and library
Of the Springs looked attractive with
its decorations Of garden flowers,
small cedar trees and with rustic and
wicker furniture. The guests were
welcomed by the host and the honor
guests. A bevy Of charming young
girls looked after the comfort and
pleasure Of the guests. Fruit salad.
olives, sandwiches, hot tea. sherbet,
cake iced in pink rose buds, pink and
white minis and nuts were served.
There was delightful music furnished
by brass band and the Springs
Orchestra and the occasion was one
never to be forgotten. No recent
party ever eNcelled in elaborate de-
tail and the hospitality Of the charm
ing hostess was indeed enjoyable
The guests looked lovely in their
pretty summer gowns and picture
hats. The invitations To Lancaster
friends included: Mrs. ]. X. Haselden,
Mrs. $. G. Haselden, Mrs. II. C. SUIT
ton. Mrs. II. A. b. Marksbury. Mrs.
Louis Landram. Mrs. Pattie Ander-
son, Mrs. J. +. Stormes, Mrs. y. Il.
Marksbury, Miss Sallie Elkin, Mrs.
Matte HALEY Of California. MIS-
Martha Gill, Mrs. X. +. McRoberts,
Mrs. W. u. Burton, Mrs. Theo Curry,
Mrs. W. X. Cook and Miss Margaret
Cook. Mrs. Woods Walker. Miss Mary
Mae Walker, Paint Lick. Mrs. Banks
Hudson, Miss Porter Scott Hudson.
Danville and Mrs. W. A. Farnau.
Miss Sue Shelby Mason, Miss Margar.
ct Faulconer. Hillsboro Ohio, Mrs. J.
NJ. Staughton, Camp Gordon Ca, and
Mrs. c. c. Brown Of Louisville.