davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
LOCAL EDUCATORS RETURN
FROM STATE MEETING

Miss Nina Duryea, county sup
erintendent Of schools, w O.
Lamb, superintendent Of the Phi
lip school, and Mrs. @. NJ Culp,
one of the Philip grade teachers
have all returned from the state
teachers meeting held at Aber-
deem last week with glowing ac-
counts of the success of the meet
ing.
j. G. Lindsey, superintendent of
the Mitchell schools was unanim-
uosly elected president Of the ed
ucation association for the next
year. Huron won the next conven-
tion of the association by slight
margin in a hot, contest in which
Pierre showed unusual strength.
Watertown ended up third In the
race.
Resolutions adopted by the con-
vention commend the department
Of Americanization of the office of
the state superintendent and urge
that it be given a more general
interest and greater support.
They urged legislation recurring
that all instruction in all elemen-
stary schools be given in the Eng
lish language only, indorsed the
consolidation movement and re-
commended increased state aid for
transportation Of pupils and asked
enactment of an adequate teach
ers' pension law.
The teachers recommended rails
ing the maximum high school tut
tion fee paid by district not
maintaining a high school; and
asked for constitutional amend
ment providing that term, quail
fications and mode of election of
county and state sunerintenaents
be placed in the hands of the leg
islature.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02

gage mortgages Lots One, Two,
Three and the Northeast Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion Seventeen; The South Half
of the Northeast Quarter and the
East Half of the Northwest Quar-
ter of Section Twenty; The South
Half of the Southeast Quarter of
Section Seventeen; The North Half
of the Northeast Quarter of Sec
tion Twenty; and Lot Five, and
the Southeast Quarter of the Sou
theast Quarter of Section 8; and
the East Half of the Northeast
Quarter of Section Seventeen, all
in Township Eight North, of
Range Twenty-three E. B. H. NJ,
in the County of Haakon, State
of South Dakota. There is, due on
said mortgage at this date the
sum Of S10,963.8S, of which S1O,-
10000 is principal and S963.88 is
interest, besides statutory attorney
fees.
Notice is hereby given that the
said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the said mortgaged
premises, subject to prior incum-
brances, if any, at public auction
for cash at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Philip,
County of Haakon State of South
Dakota, on the 18th day January,
1921, at one o'clock, P. M.
Dated this 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1920.
The National Bank of Commerce
of Pierre, Mortgagee.
Sutherland & Payne, Attorneys
for Mortgagee, Pierre, South Da-
kota.
Frank Slocum, Sheriff of Haa-
kon County, S. d. dec 2 jan 6
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
SOUTH DAKOTA TEACHERS
IN MEETING AT ABERDEEN
Recommend Many Things for Bet
terment of Schools -Rcsolu-
ti0ns Passed by Meeting

Urge legislature to provide an
nually at least $1,000 for state
superintendent's services as presi-
dent and director of state board of
education.
Recommend legislation provid-
ing for vocational rehabilitation of
persons incapacitated by injury or
otherwise;
Recommend consideration of the
| plan providing sectional federated
educational associations for the
state:
Favor an amendment facilitating
the establishment of county free
| libraries.
Commend the legislation for
passing a number of laws further
| ing the cause of education and
providing more adequate financial
support;
Commend the evening school
laws of the state;
Thank President Woodburn and
other officials OF the association,
the speakers and the city of Aber-
deem for the success of. !. the con-
vention, the inspiring messages
and the entertainment provided.
I'VE believe in the worth and
dignity Of our calling, read the
resolutions, and our great respon-
sibility to the people. We are
proud Of the organization and adj
ministration Of education in this
state, operating as it does under
the direction Of high minded lead
ers and free from interference by
Objectionable external influences.
We renew our pledge of patriotic
fidelity and devotion to the cause.
lof civilization and human better
ment.' Memorial resolutions in
memory Of George Martin Smith
and John w. Heston were also
adopted.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
GOSSIP AND GLEANINGS

Here is problem in arithmetic
for you: If half Of the womenfolks
in the own have three-fourths of
all the cleverness, where do the
men come in?
II-lI--
Here is the way the papers will
write up weddings ten years
hence: "The bride looked very
we'll in a travelling dress but all
eyes were centered upon the
groom. He wore a dark suit that
fitted his form perfectly and in
his dainty ploved hands he carried
small rose. His curly hair was
beautifully done and a delecate
odor of oil of the best quality
floated down the aisle as he pass
ed. The young people will miss
him now that he is married. He
is loved by all for his many ac-
complishments, his tender grace
and his winning ways. The bride
commands good salary as a book
keeper and the groom will miss
none of the luxuries to which he
has been accustomed. A crowd of
pretty men saw him off at the de-
pot.-Ex.
IA -
The good old fashioned name of
Morrison is one for the republicans
Of this locality to conjure with.
Joe Morrison of Elhon has. just
been elected to the state senate,
Half dozen years ago his father
E. A. Morrison filled the same pos
ition with a credit that the young
man may well emulate. Will some
one call our attentin to another
republican who has represented
this district in the state senate
during the past thirty years. We
ask because we want to know We
can think of lot of good d-natureo
democrats who have thus repres
ented us, but not another repub.
lican.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02

the poisoned grain is to be placed.
Under these conditions the natural
food supply of the sparrow is not
available and they will take the
bait more readily.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default exists in the conditions
of mortgage dated December, 10
1919, executed by Louis LaPlant
and Lydia LaPlant, husband and
wife. mortgagors, to The National
Bank of Commerce Of Pierre,
Pierre, South Dakota. mortgage,
recorded in Book r 8 Of Mortga-
Eges. on page 536 in the Office of
the Register Of Deeds of Haakon
County. South Dakota. Said mort
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02

A new gum that suits is now
sold at the Canteen. If you want
to try it, ask for Hawaiian Fruit
gum. Remeber it is fresh at the
Canteen.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
Attention Royal Neigbors.

All members are requested to be
present at lodge on December 9th
at 7:30 P. M.
Glass of 46 members to be init,
lated. Banquet following. Candi.
dates requested to be at Masonic
Hall, at 8 o'clock
Signed: Mary Rohan
Mable Ballard.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02

Chapped face or hands -Lilly's
Cold or Vanishing Cream-Pioneer
Pharmacy.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02

Will buy few head of good two
year old steers. j. w. Jones,
Philip. So 2tp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

took a drink apiece, and mosied
along"
I.aud let fall an oath.
IAN right. then, but damned II TIL
ride down TO the cove tonight. Wen
20 up to your shack Juan. and bunk
down. Come ON. both o. yer"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

lilo wheeled HIS horse and rode off
on "A sharp tfot. and tho Mexican
followed Neither man 80 much aa
glanced back toward Shelby. seem
ingly Indifferent as TO what no chose
to do. Yet he knew the customs OF
the West. ana that II he failed them
now, no future faiNrhood would ever
regain their confidence. lie must
live up 10 the story already told:
must lie In the bed he had made. or
inevitably pay the penalty. The
fellows had accepted him at his own
valuation. beyond that II was up TO
him. lie swung into the saddle. and
rode silently forward behind Juan.
4 hundred yards. and they dipped
down into tie coulcc. which soon
assumed the proportions OF a ravine.
whose rocky sides rose higher and
higher above them. IL was a tortuoua
passage. torn out originally by some
reaHtlcf,s torrent. but now dry and
vcrdurelosn. the thin layer OF earth
packed hard by thousands OF passing
hoofa. The cattle were stiil out OF
sight ahead. but they could hear tho
calls Of the drivers. Shelby pressed
his bronco up closer to tho Mexican.
who had III a eigarct
is II far. Juan7" he asked.
Nom de Uios' heard you not
To the Hole you meanY Not far, but
rough. senior. yet there In no other
way TO get the oatti. In"
The man with you. who ~ her
He emitted cloud Of blue smoke
In the air. smiling pleasantly.
Senior Laud."
"iAudr' In undisguiscd aStonlsh.
rnent What Laud7 Not Indian
Jo.'7"
81, senior. they call heem that"
confidently. lie vera bad man.
You know hecm. WHAT"
shelby gripped himself tightly
I've heard of him. that's all.
He's Sioux sauawnan. but I, never
knew what he. looked like before"
HIS pony. no longer urged. fell
back. trailing NJ the rear OF the
others. Juan rode on. unconscious
and Indifferent. blowing apirals OF
smoke into the air, and hurn,ning the
strain OF some Spanish melody, but
shelby WIS staring beyond him ut
the rcd bearded white man niouched
down In his saddle 10 that fellow
was Indian joe sfaudi As never
before he realized TO the fun tho
danger into which he advanced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
cIiApTHs XVI.
Shelby Trust~ . Woman

indian Joe" I-aud' when hadn't
he heard Of himr For years Ger.
tainiy. ever since he had been In this
north country. yet In appearance the
fellow was not at all what he pre-.
viounly had imagined that dcHp-rado
TO BE-. shelby had mot numerous
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
REED ATTACKS
ARMY. LOBBY"
Tells Senate that Officers
'Roost in Galleries and
Buttonhole Members.

Renewing his attack on what he
termed - paid army lobby" that
was besieging Congress for special
legislation on behalf of the army,
Senator Reed, of Missouri. yester-
day denounced army officers who
seem to have nothing to do but
roost in the galleries and haunt the
corridors of Congress, buttonholing
every member they see with de-
mands for increased salaries"
They did everything they could
to destroy the National Guard and
to villify that organization" Reed
said. Our appropriations for agri-
culture and for many other worthy
and necessary objects were cut to
the bone. apparently because they
had no paid bureau of lobbyists
to urge their cause"
Il protest against the language
Of the Senator" said Myers, Of Mon
tana. The Federal employees are
just as bad as, IL not worse than,
the army ever was in their de-
mands, and their lobby has been
active"
The speech by Reed was sharply
criticised by Senators wadsworth,
OF New York, and Frelinghuysen.
Of New Jersey.
" isworth asserted that. far
fr IL seeking to destroy the Ma
tional Guard. the army had been
seeking legislation that would es-
tablish that organization on a
firmer footing.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
GROCERS ASK
PRICES PROBE
Sudden Rises During Past
Week Indirectly Laid to
Wholesale Dealers.

steps were taken by the Retail
GrocerS Protective Assocat1on yes
terday to assist the fair price COM
mittee In an effort to Investigate
rises In food commodities during
the past week John h Brayshku,
jr.. Of the Grocers Association, or
fered the assistance Of his associ-
alton in a communication to How
ard Flgg. Assistant Attnrney Cen
eral. In the Department Of JustfcA-
The Grocsrs Association refused
to make charges against anyone.
but blame for the increases was
laid Indirectly to the wholesale
dealers-
The lsttsr 10 Fig, In part. fol-
lows:
Prom Friday. Aprn Q. To We'd
nesday, April IL. lamhs advanced
s par eent . pound Wholesale; from
Monday. Aprn L. To wednasdsy,
April IA. buttsr advanced & Per o.nt
= pound whni8a1s: frum Rrtfzy,
1pEn .. b Wefnsstx1. kWu L.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
WINDOW SHOW
PRIZES GIVEN
-.
Goldenberg's and Huyler's
Win Be Kind to Animals
..'.- Week Contest.

. Goldenbergs department store
received frst prize in the window
display contest for the best repre-
ssntation Of .he Kindness to AMI
NAL Week" campaign. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by the committee
in charge Of the contest Huyler's
Candy Parlor was given second
prize.
An entire front window space was
given over to the event at Golden
berg's. A life-size horse model with
a blanket on and a feed trap fixed
to his head was the main figure in
the display. A group of signs bear
ing snappy phrases and poems rela-
tive to kindness to animals was
placed in the display as well as sew
eral small pictures of instances of
kindness to animals. A large horses
head, accompanied by appropriate
signs, carried away second honors
at Huyler's.
The contest was under the direc-
tion of the Humane Educational
Society. Mrs. C. B. Parker was
chairman of the committee in
charge.
A five-branch silver candelabra
was awarded as first prize. the gift
Of Mr.. Shaffer of the Shaffer-H Harri-
son Company. A silver vase, the
gift of the Gait Jewelry Company.
was second prize.
The judges committee was COM
posed of F. B. Hoffman, J. D. Han
ford and E. r. Edgerton.
Woodward & Lothrop department
store was also included in the prize
list for having the third best ar
tistic display
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
The Weather

Forecast.
District Of Columbia and Maryland-show-
ers today and probably tomorrow, some
what cooler; moderate east winds.
Virginia-Showers and probably thunder
storms today and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; moderate south
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
PALMER STUPID
SAYS MORRISON
"a F. Of L. Secretary Raps
/ Attorney General for
/ Attitude on Strike.
DENIES /. W. W. ORIGIN
just an Ordinary walk
Out for More Pay -
He Declares.
DENIES |. W. W. ORIGIN

Investigation of the outlaw
railroad strike by employers shows
II to be a protest against economic
conditions and disp-oves the charges
made by Attorney General Palmer"
said Frank Morrison, secretary Of
the American Federation of Labor,
yesterday
Z Il can say that the railroad ex-
ecutives are fully informed as to
the character Of the strike, and they
know the outbreak Is under no revo-
lutionary conditions --4f- ..
Z Acc ording to the data gathered
by the employers from their district
repro sentatives in close touch with
the strikers throughout the coun-
try, the yardmen's walkout h not
at all of revolutionary origin or
character.
Reasons An sfmIlar.
~ digest of the reports has been
made and this digest shows in all
localities the reasons advanced by
Hhc strikers for their action are
Ftartlingly alike. Everyone of our
sorrespondents,' says the report, Is
FIRMLY convinced that so far as his
tcrritory is concerned the strike is
pU-!kmcrican and entirely devoid Of
J DIshevism or ]. w. wism, and that
PIP to the end of last week the radi-
gal element was not in evidence
at alt
The digest of the reports goes
On to say: After reading the re-
ports the conclusion Is inevitable
That whatever the merits of the
Etrikc /; is chiefly Just a plain, or
binary strike for more pay.
Calls Government stupid.
81 point to this report and the
evidence il contains as an evidence
Of governmental stupidity in deal
'ng with the situation. While the
government. through the Attorney
General. is contemplating repression
snd punishment. treating the strike
as crime, the real employers know
That the strike Is an outbreak
against economic conditions. The
tactics of the strikers are wrong
and cannot be approved by organ
ized labor, but this need not prevent
an honest understanding of the ac-
tual facts in the case.
IF there were enough revolution
airy power in the United States to
create an outbreak such as this, the
condition would be serious. indeed.
There is no such power. The abso-
lutte failure of the Attorney General
10 grasp the true situation is amaz-
ing
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
NAVY QUICKLY
FILLSRESERVE
Many Volunteer. to Man
Three Chasers Allotted
To District.

Following an appeal by Com
mander A B. Clements. Naval Re-
serve Forca. for reservtsts In the
District Of Columbia to uphold the
name made by the Naval Reserves
tsered In such numbers to man
the three submarine chasers as
signed to the District At . meet
ing last night that there are now
several crews for each vessel. The
meeting was held in One Naval Re-
serve headquarters at Tenth street
and Pennsyivania avenue south
east -.....
More than 500 Naval Reservists
attended the meeting.
As >reservists In the Capital City
of the nation, Commander Clements
said, they should endeayor to make
the reserve battalions Of the city
the very best In the country
He also let ft be known that -
soon As the number Of men apply
ing for training duty warrants the
Navy Department will send one or
more large ships here for training
purposes. These ships, It b under
stood. viii be Of the Eunhoat or
Destroyer type. and win be used
for training eruises- The navy now
has many ships Of this type tdle IN
the var1ous navy yards ewing 70
lack Of crews and WI assign them
for reserve training ships. .-,
The men who volunteered last
night viii be divided mp into ship
compliments Monday night at Q
meeting Of the ofncers who are to
take active charge OF the training
work here Training cruises. 1t is
expected will be started within
about three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

From LEFT to ight-G. w. Hanger, Albert
Philips, of Sacramento. Calf. Sitting from left to
right-Wm L. Park, Of Chicago; ]. n. Eiott, of
Dallas; Harry T. Hunt, of Chicago; Horace Baker,
of Chicago; and James ]. Forester, of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
PSYCHOLOGISTS TOLD
OF MEGALITHIC AGE

Sir Bertram windle. F. r. s., F.
IS. A, professor of anthropology at
the University of Toronto and author
of several books on the subject, ad-
dressed the Washington Society, Of
the Archaeological Institute of Amer
lea in the National Museum yester-
day afternoon on The Megalithfc
Monuments of Great Britain" Rob-
ert Lansing presided.
The professor discussed the great
stone monuments, remains of the
stone age which occur throughout
the British Isles, the most famous
being those of Stonehenge and
Aveury, many of which date back
to 1900 B. c.. and are identified with
a prehistoric form of sun worship.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Charged with Assaulting
Policeman 7 Months Ago

Charged with assaulting Police
man Jesse l. Jones sevenE months
ago, on September %, 1919. william
Webb, colored. was arrested in Balti-
more last night by Detectives Nor
gan and Bradley. brought here and
locked up at the First precinct sta.
ton.
Jones was coming out of a house
at lo2S South Capitol street. where
he had made two arrests, when he
was struck on the head with an, ak.
His skull was fractured.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

potatoes advaaOed 81 per sack q
isp pounds vhSlsss1es SIDE beef o.
April Q trougha - osnsss aad on
April -. - cents Wholesale porI
on April - bssuEht - ssseS. sn<
on the I8ch. a. eszts Wnolssns, ana
In ths last thres OF four Days hsnf
advancsd from 8 70 8 osuas ped
pound Wholesale
did The strike eouf1t1sas jusofI
these HsesT Was ehsrs any condI
dan which 5nsttdsd ckemf-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Wen-Known Writer Urges
6-Hour Day for Authors

Maurice Francis EEan. former
Minister to Denmark. and author Of
The Knights Of Columbus In Peace
and War" has come out strong for
an eight-hour day for writer's.
"As a diplomat" he said Il was
compelled to work more than eight
hours and as a result my health
forced me to resign" In writing his
latest book Egan worked on an
eight-hour basis, completing the
two volumes In two months.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Real Estate Men Give
Business Bureau 1925

Washington real estate men sub
scribed a total OF S325 toward the
Better Business Bureau" at the
April meeting of the Real Estate
Brokers Association last night in
the Board Of Trade rooms.
Subscriptions received were: Shan
non &c Luchs. 800; B. F. Saul, 500;
e. +. Fairfax. 500, and National
Realty Company, SIS.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
VictoriousPole Return
To America from France

New York. April 16.-The first
contingent of the victorious Polish
army in France will arrive here
tomorrow from Danzig on the Unit
ed States transport Antigone They
have seen service against the Ger
mans and Ukrainians.
Twelve hundred of the $4,000
total were recruited here by Pad
erewski.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

Highest, 90. lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. M. a; 2 p. m.
IS; 8 p. M, n.
Rainfall (s .. m. to 8 p. NJ, o.o6.
Hours Of sunshine, o. 7..5
Per cent Of possible sunshine, o. I
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January 1, 1870, lie.
Deficiency of temperature since April /.
1890, So
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January 1. 1870, LII.
Excess Of precipitation since April 1. 1920,
+0.2S
Temperature same date last year-High-
est, 50; lowest, A.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Shot by Bandits; Des.

Braintree. Mass. April 16.-Fred
Parmeter. paymaster, of the Slater
& Morrell shoe factory. who was
shot when bandits took. $4,000 yes
terday, died today. The men are
at large
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Members Of Ne,0 Railroad Labor Board Which
Held Its Initial Session Here Yesterday

Members Of the Railroad Labor
Board which yesterday held its or
gsnization meeting at the Director
Generals Office.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Two Aviators Killed IN Crash.

Sanderson. Tex. April Lit d.
N. Haskell and SerEt W. T. Max
well Of the Efnettsth Aero Squadron
were Instantly l1sd todsy when
thefr planes eraahsd near hsra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
HUERTA'S WIFE
ISlN WAY HOME

Laredo. Texas. July s-Traveling
as an ordinary passenger, Mrs. Adolfo
de Ia Huertas wife Of the provisional
I president OF Mexico, crossed the Dor
der here recently on her way to
Mexico City where she Is 70 preside
over Chapultepec Castle. Few knew
OF her coming. although Mexican
newspapers recently had heralded
her impending arrival as the coming
of the most beautiful woman who
ever presided over the historic Mexf-
can mansion"
Sonora de Ia Huerta came from
her home in Hermosillo, Sonora, by
way OF Nogales. Ariz-. and san An
tonic, Texas accompanied only by her
two sons. Adolfo, aged II. and Arturo.
g. and a Few women friends. From
Nuevo Laredo she travelled IN the pri-
vate car OF the Mexican president.
She met American newspaper men.
but appeared a little frightened and
shrank from discussing affairs OF
her country Her interests. she said.
were in her husband and children. and
not IN state affairs. She begged the
correspondents not to think her dis
courteous in refusing 10 discuss poll
tics.
Mrs de Ia Huerta was born IN
Guaymas. Sonora She IS an accom-
plished pianist and was educated IN
Europe Except for the time spent
in European schools she said she
had lived IN Sonora all her life.