davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. Wad-
leigh. Telephone 46S2 XII or $3.50.

Mrs. Everett Morford and her small son.
George Edward. will return to their home
in La Junta, Colo, today after spending
some time visiting Mrs. Morforl's mother
Mrs. Z. B. FOLEY in Chandler street, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. NJ Sfetzger have re-
turned to their home in Wilson avenue
after spending several days in the Ozark
mountains.
Mr.. W. 6. Mitchell has returned TO his
work in the machine shops nfter two
weeks vacation Mr. Mitchell - a west
side machine foreman
Mr. and Mrs. Alec YoiEht will change
their residence the first Of the week from
East Sixth avenue to West Eighth ave
nue.
New York Cotton Market.
Now York Sent 23-COTTOS-Spot
oniet: mlldling. go.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
WALL-QUINN VS.. PHILIP HIGH

The combined basket ball teams
IF Wall and Quinn came down on
the special last Friday afternoon
and met the local High School
team at Pohle's Hall in the even
ing. 1t proved to be one of the
most interesting contests put on
in this city, and was hard fought
from the start to finish. However
he local lads won out by a score
of % to 19.
2 The visitors averaged ten or fif-
teen pounds heavier than the Phi
lip boys, but were not so fast and
showed lack of training. On the
other hand the Philip boys were
IN excellent condition although a
little better team work would be
4 great help to them.
Michael and Kingsbury showed
up to better advantage than the
other members. Their work
both on the offensive and defen-
sive was excellent. However the
work of the team as whole was
very good and with a little hard
practice they should be able to
hold their own with the teams
from the larger cities in the state.
The game was called at 7:30 and
1T the end of the first half the
score stood 10 to 13 in favor of
Philip. In the second half the
visitors made several changes in
their line-up in an effort to hold
the locals, but at the end of the
half the score stood 28 to 19.
The Philip boys are contenders
this year for the State Champion
ship.
The lineup. Friday night was
rs follows:
Hoover Michael, Swisher, Sew
erin, and Kingsbury.
Substitutes: Lamb, Norenberg,
Jones and Shroll.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
EMANUEL TAYLOR
DIES SUDDENLY

Emanuel Taylor, and old and res
pected resident of this city passed
away very suddenly last Sunday
morning. He had apparently
been in the best of health and
was up and around Sunday morn.
ing as usual. He had been out
side for a short time and upon
his return to the house remarked
that he was feeling much better
than he had for some time. Only
a few minutes later he sat down
and quietly passed away without
pain or suffering.
Emanuel Taylor was born in
Dark County, Ohio, on October "a,
1849. At thes age of twenty he
moved from Ohio to Missouri,
where heresided for ten years. In
1879 he moved with his wife to
Coon Rapids, Iowa. He made his
home in Iowa until the year 1906
when he moved to this section of
South Dakota. 1t was about that
time that settlement of the land
in this county began, so he may
be said to have been one of the
pioneers Of the county.
He was married to Nancy Pat
rick in the year 1877. To this
union our children were born, Ira
F. and Perry Louis, both Of Philip;
Levi Samuel of Avon, S. d. ahd
Mrs. Pearl Keene of Cottonwood.
All Of the children were with him
in his last hours
He united with with Inc Il t:a...s !
.hurch in the year 1906. He was a
good nieghbor, a true friend and
held the respect of all who knew
him.
The funeral will be held here
IN next Sunday and burial
made in the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
WoMAN.s CLUB MEETING

Philip Womanss Club met at the
Walpole home on the Hill. The
evening was fine and large at
tendance was present.
Roll call was responded TO by
Personal Musical Selections by
the members. The following, com.
posed by and rendered by Mrs
Walden TO the tune Of "Old Oar
Tucker was greatly appreciated
The Woman's Club is very fine
club,
She weilds it for the country S
good
She makes the dadies clean the
lawn
And helps the children all
around
She keeps the moral standard high
And always votes the ticket dry
And so we're glad we are COM
bined,
For in union is. our strength we
find.
Mrs. Whitney read snlentlid
paper on history of Goeths' S
Faust.
Mrs. Huss, biogpranhv of Gou.
nod was also very instructive.
The social hour was snent prac,
ticing songs to be sung at "Ye
Olden Tyne Soiree" to be giver
by the Club Friday evening, te
raise funds for the boys gymna
sium.
The hostess served refreshments
that reminded us the Thanksgiv.
ing season was near
The Victrola "jazzed" and we
started our homeward way feeling
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
that we had spent a very pleas
ant evening Contributed
FARMERS CLUB ORGANIZED

The farmers and their families
forth Of town have organized a
Farmers Club with Mrs. Dunlevy
IS President and Mrs. Lee, Secre-
ary and Treasurer. On Friday,
November 18th the club met at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
lavy with thirty-six present. After
he regular business was finished
program was opened by num-
" of old songs. Mr.. Griggs gave
very interesting paper on Can
he Middle Man Survive" which
vas followed by much discussion
rom the other men present.
Songs and recitations by the
children proved an interesting and
ntertaining feature of the pro-
gram.
After the program very dainty
unch was servedl and social
ime enjoyed until a late hour. All
vent home feeling it had been q
,ery pleasant and profitable even
ing.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
TO STAGE BIG RABBIT
AND COYOTE HUNT

M =
Philip business men are arrang-
ing for big rabbit and coyote
hunt to be pulled off in the near
future. A challenge has been is
sued and accepted. The leaders
of the two sides are to choose the
members Of their respective part
les on next Monday evening at a
meeting to be held at the City
Hall. Every one who has ever car
ried gun. or has desire to take
part in this hunt is requested to
be at this meeting. The rules that
are to govern the hunt will be adj
opted at this time also. The fol-
lowing is copy Of the challenge.
issued:
Philip, South Dakota, November
10Th, 1920.
], We, the undersigned challenge
YOU, q. X. Whitney, Will r. Wal
pole and Ned Ronning to q rabbit
and coyote hunt. The same to take
place at any date set BY you in
the next two weeks. The teams
will be picked by both sides at q
q meeting to be held at any time
we see fit, of all part les interest
ed The losing side TO give = feed
to the winners.
Yours Very Truly.
r. e McAllister
II " Millstead
Frank r. Peshek
We accept. Date, Dec. 4 1870.
q. +. Whitney
Nm R. Walpole
M Ronnine
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
. CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many
friends and neighbors who SO
kindly assisted US during the i'll
ness and death of cur beloved
mother and sister. Their kindly
deeds and words Of sympathy did
much to lessen our sorrow, and
words cannot express or apprec-
iation.
Mrs. Alice Dawson and
children
]. r. Randall
S. s. Randall
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

the proud parents of a baby boy
born to them at their home in
this city on Sunday morning,
November 14th.
Genuine heavy wool Army sock
for SO cents at the Range Mercan-
tile Co.
S. J. Patrick of Rapid City, and
brother-in-law of the late Ema-
uel Taylor, was in the city We'd
nesday. He returned to his home
this morning but expects to re-
turn next Sunday for the funeral.
We are going to sell every coat
| in the Store in the next few days,
the Special Sale Prices which we
have them marked at will do it.
Kepp-Baertsch Co. Rapid City.
kid Eager was a business vis-
itor at Quinn on Tuesday.
DR.. Mesirow of Wall was called
here the latter part of the week
to assist DR.. Gearhart in an oper-
alton on the son of Nels Nelson
at the local hospital. While it
was a serious case the operation
proved highly successful and he
is rapidly recovering.
Jack Peshek returned the fore
part of the week from the Hills
where he went a couple of weeks
ago in quest of deer. Jack says
wore out several pairs of shoes
and wasted much munition but
! failed re land tho deer.
Jake Smith is nursing a broken
arm received Monday when his
Ford car hackfired. His injury
was attended to by DR.. Ramsey
and should not prove serious but
ne will likely be more careful in
cranking the car these frosty
mornings,
Better Coats on Sale than we
have had in years at S27 so, S37 sc
and $40 so. Kepp-Baertsch Co. at
Rapid City.
Mrs. S. M. Kydes left last Satur-
day for Lead where she will spend
some time with relatives. She has
been quite i'll for several days and
felt that a change of climate
might prove beneficial.
Walter StaIley one, of the pro-
minent residents of the northeast
section of the county was in oul
city on business matters Tuesday.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Basford at the William Kelly
home in this city, on Friday, Nov
'ember 18th, boy. All concerned
are getting along nicely and
Grandpa Kelly is happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Miller, who
residewest of here near Cotton
wood were in town Wednesday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Adams who resides in the
same neighborhood and who sus-
tanned a broken arm few days
ago when she was thrown from d
horse.
Prof. w. q. Lamb and Mrs. o.
M. Culp expect to leave Saturday
evening for Aberdeen where they
will attend the state meeting of
teachers which will hold forth for
lseveral days next week. 1t is ex-
pected that from two thousand to
three thousand teachers will be in
attendance The best authorities
on educational and musical topics
in the east will be present and will
contribute to the interest of the
meeting.
Our attention has been called
to local item in last weeks is
sue to the effect that meeting
of the Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian ,.hurch would be held
on Friday evening, November 18th
with a special invitation to the
men. As the date confiicted with
affair given by tn Woman's Club
the date has been changed. The
Aid Society will met in the after
noon of that day, and meeting
for the men has been postponed
until later date.
f
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18

Oliver Groves, who has been con-
lected with the Bielski Farm
.oan Company for the past year,
vas an arrival this morning. He
'ias been spending the past few
months at his home in Freeport,
illinois. He will be here several
days attending to business mat
ers.
Found-A shot gun.Phone to
Bielski at Wheelers Hardware.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
REDUCED PRICES ON SHOES

NLDOSEO ThICEc OiN SnOES
The DER Shoe Company OF
Rapid City, begin a Reduced Price
Shoe Sale, Saturday, November 20.
Greatly reduced prices on Mems
Womens, Boys and Girls Shoes
Overshoes, Winter Goods Of all
kinds and hosiery. In fact dis
counts on nearly everything in
their large stock We have decid-
ed to take our loss now and not
wait until we buy cheaper our.
selves.
Our loss and your gain, so buy
good footwear at this sale. Send
for large Illustrated circular at
once.
DER SHOE CO
Rapid City, S d
1-Cf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18

BUYERS NEWS
Don't forget that if you have
, use for Real Quality Wash Goods
that we are Offering our La Porte
Line at 33 1-3 per cent OFF.
90
There are only few of those
Ladies, and Childrens' outing
flannel Night Dresses left at the
Reduction of Last Week. They
are very reasonable and better
not miss this chance.
Only few pairs of Ladies fine
Black Vici Dress Shoes left and
at $500 pair looks good indeed
Six pair left and they all happen
to be Size 5, D Last. Is that your
size?
Men, if you wear a size 10 in
a work shoe, see us at once. One
Half Price,. Boys Dress Shoes in
size 8, 81, and 81. One Half
Price. Boys Work Shoes, sizes
/, Il, 2, 3 and 4. Big Bargains.
Ladies, are you sure you can
afford to pass up this opportun-
ity to buy your aprons at the
prices quoted in last weeks ad-
vertisement? Better come in and
look over our apron table. =
O-O-
A SPECIAL this week on TURK
ISH TOWELS that are selling be-
low cost.
CRETONES formerly 75c per yd
are now 48c
COTTON CREPE in several col
ors now offered at 45c
-O---O---
Formerly Csc and now only 35
cents per yard is some reduction !,
and is offered in Black Mantel
Silk.
90
COTTON CHALLIE is still ID
stock but going fast at 35 cents
per yard.
Remember we are closing out
our Entire Line OF DRY GOODS
and LADIES FURNISHINGS and
you can buy anything in this line
at BIG DISCOUNTS.
Range Mercantile Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
BUYERS NEWS

There are only a few of those
Ladies, and Childrens' outing
flannel Night Dresses left at the
Reduction of Last Week. They
are very reasonable and better
not miss this chance.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18

Only a few pairs of Ladies fine
Black Vici Dress Shoes left and
at $500 pair looks good indeed
Six pair left and they all happen
to be Size 5, D Last. Is that your
size?
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18

Men, if you wear size 10 in
a work shoe, see us at once. One
Half Price. Boys Dress Shoes in
size 3, 81, and 81. One Half
Price. Boys Work Shoes, sizes
l. Il, 2, 3 and 4. Big Bargains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28

OF which CASTOR Vidal is president. 1t
has decided to place a special wreath
upon the grave of John Overton, Yale
athlete and champion mile-runner, who
was killed during the early days of
the great allied offensive. Guillemot,
the French champion mile runner, has
been chosen TO deposit the flowers upon
Overton's grave.
In the absence of Andre -Defevrf,
minister of war, Premier Millerand has
sent instructions to all the 20 army
corps of France as follows
o "The French army viii participate in
the ceremonies held in principal GENE
teries where the American soldiers, es-
pecally Bealleau wood, st, Mihiel and
Chaumont."
Castor Vidal. president of the union
OF sporting declarations, has issued a
circular to all sporting declarations in
France saying:
May 30th is day of mourning in
America, but il is also a day upon
which sporting events assume promi-
nent place. Let us mourn the American
dead, but in the final elimination con
tests which will choose athletes for par
ticipation in the Antwerp Olympic lei
us do our best. Hats off to the Ameri-
can dead. Let US dig our spikes in the
track and beat the American living,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
MARKED H0N0RS
FOR j. s. DEAD
In the World War Will Be
Paid in France on
Memorial Day
WILSON ORDERED
WREATH OF FLOWERS
Which Will Be Placed by
Ambassador Wallace on
American Doughboy'

Paris, May 27.-President Wilson
has ordered a Memorial day wreath
of flowers to be laid upon the statue,
"The American Doughboy," in Suresnes
cemetery, and Ambassador Hugh c.
Wallace will deposit it there on Sun
day.
AT Picpus cemetery. where lies the
body of Lafayette, Colonel Drake of
the Memorial day committee will pre-
side and win make a short address to
which Marquis Chsmbertn, grandson
of Lafayette, will reply
A message from Major General
james Hartford, who commanded the
second division in the battle of Bel
leau wood will be read on that field
An ode to American volunteers fallen
for France, written by Allen Seeger, a
member of the French foreign legion,
who was killed in September, 1916, will
be read in all American cemeteries,
where members of the American Legion
participate. 1t was to have been read
by the author before the statues of
Lafayette and Washington in this city
on May 30 1917, but Seeger met his
death in the midst of the French often
sive of the Somme. at Belloy EN- San
terre, soon after penning the lines.
George Courteline and Louis Marsol-
leau, widely known French poets, told
the Associated Press this afternoon
that special wreath of flowers in
scribed from the poets Of France
would be placed upon Seeger's grave on
Memorial day
Lieutenant Colonel Frank Parker,
who is scheduled to. make an address at
the Poissy cemetery was asked to-day
for an outline of his speech
Speech? ~ he replied. Il am not GO
ing to make speech on Memorial day.
am going TO talk to those boys of
mine who are lying up there just as
talked to them when they were living"
Major General John +. Organ. who
is now in London, will speak at Bony,
where many of the brave soldiers of
the eth division fell.
Rear Admiral Harry Mel 7. Huse
will be the principal speaker at Belleau
wood.
A touching tribute is planned by the
union of sporting declarations OF France,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
EAST CORINTH

There was big crowd out to the
Memorial service Sunday. Nearly every
pew was full to the limit, but few of
the old soldiers are left. Mr.. Cutler
gave them a good sermon, and q. f..
Cook and Miss Celia Ingraham sang
solos. A good number came down from
Topsham and some from Waits River.
Rev f. P. Cutler and wife are
spending few days in Springfield,
Mass, this week.
o. p Dickey has bought the s. /.
Divoll place to take full possession
July l. Mrs. Gertrude Carter is tend
ing central now, owing to Mrs. Zwick-
er's illness.
Mrs. Frank Z. knight and daughter,
Anna, of Grinnell, Ia, are at c. Nj.
Pages for an extended visit to her
mother and sister.
+. S. Rowland returned Monday and
reports his daughter much better. Mrs,
Rowland will remain little longer.
Cyrus Dickey seems to be gaining
well and has done a very little light
work Miss Mabel Carpenter. who has
been spending week with them, has
returned home.
Bowen's shop is shut down for
week
Harold Emerson has purchased an
automobile.
One farmer was heard TO remark
that he guessed summer had come,
flies were getting onto the cattle" Bob
olnks have appeared but very late
Everyone is rushing to gescrops in and
gardens made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
MARSHFIELD

Farmers basket picnic at Water
,srv June 3. Hot coffee furnished by
fermont state hospital
Memorial day will be observed next
sunday morning. The topic Of the pas
ors sermon will be "The Book of Re
nembrance." A cordial invitation is
attended to everyone and a special
INVITATION 10 all war veterans.
II is reported that John French of
plainfield has purchased the MAY mill
md il to put in a last block factory.
Mrs T. NJ Bohonon was called TO
Sider last week by the illness of her
laughter, Miss Ethel Bohonon, who is
earhing there.
LYNN Hobart was in Plainfield over
sunday to visit his wife, who is i'll at
ter mothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Lilley, Mr.. and
irs. Il. c. Pitkin, Rev. g. A. Furness.
II. Collins. A. w. Clark. r. w. Davis,
A. Swerdfeger, A. +. Davis, Harlow
folsom and f. A. Folsom were visitors
q Montpelier Wednesday.
4 Republican caucus was held in the
and room last week Wednesday. at
Thich the following town committee
ras appointed: A. W. Clark. c. NJ
,illey. C. II. Collins, b. W. Davis and
A. Swerdfeger.
Lutte Rogers of Walden has pur'
based the MAY farm and il is reported
hat he and his brother. Phil Rogers,
nd family expect to move there as
oon A. the house can be repaired.
Rev. G. A. Furness and Lee Shortt
Fere appointed delegates TO the Re
mblican convention at Montpelier
Wednesday. but Mr.. Shortt being un-
bic to attend. c. II Collins went as al
ornate. Several other members Of the
ommittee attended a. listed above.
Mr.. and Mrs! c. X. Cole aud children
fBaTre visited his mother, Mrs. Mary
ole. Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
verhal D.

There j. a certain ioug.sufTeriug q
ther whose nerves sometimes give usy
under questions from his laxative
eight-vesr-oli son.
dad. sid the youngester. Just as
the Old man settled d0Wn for . Pc
ru-al ~ BIZ newspaper. Dad. an
made If dust -
= think not responded thc unhap-
~ parent -ptharwi-e gam waua dry
~ cncr IN while Hou-teu Pest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with Veil; Remove
Them with Othine-Double
Strength.

This preparation for the removal of
lreckles is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that 1t is sold
Inder guarantee to refund the money
i it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
rei; get an ounce of Othine and re-
nave them. Even the first few appli-
stions should show wonderful inn
Fosement, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
louble strength Othine; it is this that
sold ON the moneyback guarantee
Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Clothes soaked in warm water should
not be left until the water is cold, as
the fibres will then contract, entangliDe
the dirt.
Dainty materials for curtains often
look cloudy when starched. TO make
them crisp and fresh add one table
spoon of borax to gallon OF water
the last time they are rinsed. Wiring
the water out, roll tightly in a towel
and after few hours they should be
ironed until they are thoroughly dry.
Cabbage Salad or Slaw Dressing: |
cup vinegar, ! tablespoon butter, u
cup sugar, a cup -four, | teaspoon salt,
teaspoon mustard, 4 teaspoon pep
per, cups shredded cabbage. If vine
gar is very strong dilute with water.
Scald vinegar and butter, mix other
ingredients, add hot vinegar, cook five
minutes over flame. Pour hot over
shredded cabbage. This has an espe-
cially good flavor, but may be too
sweet for some people.-Modern Pris.
ella.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
WILL CONTINUE NEW MOVE.
But Presbyterian Assembly Votes to
Cut Half Million Of.

Philadelphia May 2s. The new era
movement will be continued until the
next general assembly. This was
unanimously voted yesterday by the
l32d general assembly Of the Pres
byterian church in the United States
OF America in session here. In taking
this action the assembly voted TO cut
the annual new era budget from 5000,
600 to 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
HOSTILITIES
IN SIBERIA END
Warfare Between Russians
and japanese Ceased
on May rs
ARMISTICE is NOW
BEING FRAMED
Russo Japanese Commits
sion Is Reported at
Khadarovsk

London. May 2s. Hostilities be-
tween the Russians and japanese in
Siberia ceased on May 20, according to
a Reuter- dispatch from Vladivostok,
dated Wednesday. The dispatch also
reports the arrival of the Russo-Jap-
anese armistice commission at Khad
arovsk.