davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
DR.. N. s. GEARHART, N. D,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Philip, South Dakota
Phillip, South Dakota

To see the line of goods for
Xmas at McPeek's you would not
know they had a fire.
We have the regulation heavy
wool army sock, grey. SOC per pair.
Also assortment of colors and
weights in other wool socks at the
same price.
Several we'll developed cases of
influenza were reported in the vic
Unity of Midland few days ago.
However, they seem to be well un-
der control and no new ones are
reported during the last few days.
Our new supply of school acces-
sories have arrived so our line is
now complete. McPeek Confect-
ionery. SO If.
Ed. Lane, one of the prominent
business men of Midland was TAX
en- to Pierre a few days ago and
placed in the hospital where he is
being treated for very bad case
of pneumonia. While the latest
reports are more favorable he is
still in very dangerous condition.
Miss Harriet Brett reached Phi
lip Wednesday morning from Spo-
kane Wash Y! ssten She She Is :as
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. V. Welch. Miss Brett spent
eleven months overseas as Red
Cross stengrapher, in Paris and in
the devasted regions of Belgium.
New York basket apples. only
Baldwins and Greetings left $500
per basket. Range Mercantile Go.
The Kadoka basket ball players,
both the boys and the girls will
play the local High School teams
at Pohle's Hall on the evening of
Friday, December 3rd. Remember
the date and turn out to see this
big double-header.
C. E. Yost, whose name is fam
iliar to many people the country
over, died at Long Beach, Califor-
MIA. He has for several years been
chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Nebraska Telephone
Company. For many years he was
president of the company, but
during the more recent years he
resigned this position and took up
one of less active work, but of
almost equal responsibility.
Overalls-Buy them right! Just
take look at those real overalls,
8 ounce non-shrinkable denim, ex-
ira full make. An exceptionally
good quality, heavier than the
heavy 22O weight. Price SIPS at
the Range Mercantile Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGE
Loans. Write Ralph Vandercook,
Fort Pierre, So. Oak. 52tf

Lost--Black fur muff on road
between r. J. Walters and Fred
Kroetch. Finder please return to
Charlotte Kroetch, Elbon, S. d.
The two schools in Sunnyside
township west of here have been
closed on account of several cases
Of smallpox in that neighborhood
A number of families are sick but
so far as we can learn none are
in dangerous condition.
Flashlight Batteries and Bulbs
at Pioneer Pharmacy.
C. C. Hubenthal was down from
the Ashcreek neighborhood the
fore part of the week. He tells us
that his public sale held last week
was very satisfactory. He will
likely close up his affairs within q
couple of weeks and will then go
to Missouri for the winter at. least.
For Sale Registered Duroc Jer-
sey Boar. Is months old. Fred
Kroetch, Elbon, S. D. 2t 2p
You take no chances on poor
bread when you buy frisco
Flour. Farmers Elevator & Seed
House.
j. r.. Smith who has lived for
many years in the vicinity of
Grindstone, informs us that he
has disposed of the most of his
personal property and expects to
go to Missouri for the winter.
His plans for the future are lnde-
finite, but he says he may return
to this country next year.
We have another shipment of
fine fresh fruit that is sure to
make your table inviting. Get The
habit of calling at the Canteen
for your fresh fruit. We now have
apples, big, red, juicy Jonathans,
oranges Of the Sunkist brand and
some Of the finest bananas we can
purchase.
p. j. Gallagher, a former resi-
dent Of Philip was an arrival on
Wednesday evening and is guest
at the Alvin Waggoner home for
few days. Mr.. Gallagher now
resides in Oregon, where he has
come to be one Of the leading att
torneys of that state. He has ser
we'd several terms in the leglsla-
ture and will represent his district
again at the session this winter.
After visiting here and at Midland
he will go to Washington, D. G.,
to represent one Of the largest ir-
rigation organizations in the west.
Mr.. Gallagher is one OF the board
Of directors and attoreny for this
company whose operations cover
6ye states including Oregon and
Washington
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
Bielski Farm Loan Company
Land, Loans, Insurance Agency
RURAL CREDIT LOANS
Offices i'm Bank of Philip Bldg.

We are again in line to supply
our customers with gasoline and
kerosene. The stock we have on
hand is an Oklahoma product, the
gas is especially good, testing 3
points gravity test more than the
best gas we ever sold. You won't
have to put hot water on the car
burator to start your car If you
use this grade of special winter
gas. Philip Oil Company. 52-4t
Earl Roush, superintendent of
highways was at Huron the lat
ter part of the week where he
attended a meeting of the county
commissioners and highway super
intendents of the state. He re-
ports the meeting well attended,
nearly every county in the state
being represented. The governor
and members of the highway com
mission were also present and
and matters pertaining to the
building program for the coming
year was discussed. The meeting
was a big success and much en-
thusiasm was manifest.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17
MAY ALLISON SHOWS
 ALMOST MARRIED"
 AT EMPRESS SUNDAY

A we'll defined plot, a touch of the melodramatic, and a large amount of wholesale humor, combine to make '"The Vamp," Enid Bennett's latest picture, winner. Miss Bennett has fascinating originality and naive charm which place her in front rank of screen comediennes. "The Vamp" is among the best of her successful plays, and affords her a roll which she not only loved to play, but which you will love to see her in. She sighed to be a vamp. Clothes made a vamp, so she borrowed the necessary peek a-boo from her chorus girl friend, be- hold she stepped forth a vamp. And tonight is the last chance to watch her go a-vamping.
 Beware of Boarders," two reel Mack Sennett comedy, completes the program.
 Tomorrow night, May Allison, in one of the best of her many good plays, Almost Married" It's charm ing summer comedy filled with breezy and unexpected situations, and repro ducing stage and surroundings of a famous New York midnight review. Amusing complications, stunning cos tunes, and an irresistible combina- tion of love and laughter combine to make this a worth while picture A Pathe News and Topical reel con- plete an unusually good program, showing Sunday night only. AS usual two shows at 730 and 500 o'clock.
 Coming Monday, Charles Chaplin in his third million dollar production, "sunnyside."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17
MANILA RAILROAD 70
 SI EEND BIC SUM MONEY
 FOR NEW EQUIPMENT ]

MANILA. July IT (by Associated Press) s).-The board of directors of the Manila Railroad Company, which oper- ates GAY miles of track in the Philip pine islands, nearly all on the island of LuzOn, has authorized the expendi- ture of $2,50O,00O for new equipment and betterments
 The directors approved acquisitions for thirty new locomotives, one hun dred 30-ton freight cars and twenty five additional passenger coaches. Bids for furnishing this equipment will be opened in New York City late this month and E. J. Westerhouse, general manager of the railroad is on his way to the United States, taking with him the necessary documents to effect the dissolution of the New Jer- sey corporation which has operated the railroad. When this dissolution has been concluded under an act of the Philippine legislature the road will become Philippine corporation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17

Without a Republican house and senate President Harding would find the task of national reconstruction an impossible one. The election of a Re- publican house will probably be an easy task, but not senator must be lost and several must be gained in order to give the new administration the free hand in national affairs es- sential to success in the work of na- tional restoration.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17
PRESERVE THE CONSTITUTION.

'The Republican party reaffirms it's unyielding devotion to the, constit1l- tjon of the United States. * * x It will resist all attempts to overthrow the foundations of the government, or to weaken the force of it's control ing principles and ideals, whether of international policy or domestic agi tatIon."
 We undertake to end executive au- tocracy and to restore to the people their constitutional government
 In these and other phrases the Re- publicans of the nation, in recent rep resentative convention assembled, re- newed their pledge of allegiance to the American constitution.
 Except for the unprecedented oc- currences of the past few years, such pledge of loyalty to the fundamental law of the republic would be super fluous. Nothing is more apparent now, however, than that the preserva- tion of the American constitution, in letter and in spirit, is one of the chief issues, if not the overshadowing is- sue, of the campaign.
 The constitution has been chal- lenged as the Republican national platform says, from within and with out; from within by those who would change both the form and the spirit of our institutions; from without by those who would substitute for the American constitution the constitution of world government sacrificial of American rights, interests and ideals
 Gladstone said of the American con- stitUtion that it was the greatest work ever struck off by the brain and hand of man. It has been the chart and compass of American ma tiOnality from the inauguration of George Washington as president to the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson, who himself took an oath to support and protect the great plan of govern ment it provides, under which the American nation has grown from a feeble band of petty states to the place of primacy in the world in na- tional wealth and moral greatness.
 That the charter of ordered liber- ty which this nation has so far and so swiftly advanced, should be sub- jected to attack from within and with out, and that these attacks should menace the perpetuity of our insti- tutions as they were handed down to us by Washington and as they were preserved by Lincoln, seems in- credible. Yet it is manifestly true that today as never before in our history, the borers from within and the assailants from without have so far carried forward the work of re- presentative government that the per- petuity of our institutions is at issue.
 The American constitution provides for form of government without precedent in political history It is 8 form of government which includes all form of autocracy,-the autocracy of the mob as we'll as the autocracy of the monarch. The American con-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17

stitution is built upon the theory that governments are made for the service of men, and not men for the service of governments It has thrown about the citizen of the republic the protec- tiOn of certain guarantees of person and property which no tyrant or body of tyrants may lawfully disregard. The theory of the American constitu- tiOn is that there is a sovereignty in the individual which even law making bodies and executives may not invade. Thus we have imbedded in the con- stitution the guarantees of free speech, free press and the right of the individual to worship according to the dictates of his own conscience. Never until recently have the Amer ican people witnessed in high places a tendency to disregard some of the fundamental rights of American citi- zenship- ..
 Never until recent months have the American people confronted an at tempt to consolidate the powers of at least two branches of government in one branch, and that branch repre- senting only the will of single indi- vidual. The Republican national plat form makes an important promise to the American people when it pledges the end of executive usurpation and the restoration to the people of their constitutional government
 Never until recent months have the people of the United States witnessed all effort to nullify their constitution through proposed merging of Amer ican nationality into the worldwide sway of a super-state; the transfer ence of powers hitherto exercised by representatives of the American peo- pie in legislative and executive auth ority to world council sitting on the other side of the Atlantic That such revolution could be seriously pro- posed would have startled not only the first president of the republic, but every chief executive of this nation from the beginning to the most recent years.
 Demagogues and doctrinaires are filling the air with clamor in favor of the abandonment of the ancient landmarks of American constitutional government and the launching of the ship of state upon the uncharted seas of internationalism and of "pure" de- mocracy. What the purpose has been warned against not only by the found CTS of this republic, but by the long line of national heroes and statesmen who have succeeded them as leaders and spokesmen of the thought of the American people. What has been se- cured to the American people at the sacrifice of so much labor and effort, these demagogues and doctrinaires would risk in academic experiment, with no serious thought of failure to this nation and to the world.
 We'll it is that the platform of na- tiGnal Republicanism should call upon the American people to rally to the support of their national constitution. We'll it will be if the people of this republic respond to that call in such emphatic and unmistakable fashion that never again within the experience of men and women now living will the controlling principles and ideals of this representative republic, as it was founded and as it has been preserved throughout a century and a third of national life, be seriously challenged by any political leader or any politi- cal party.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17
TO ROUND UP MANY
 SLACKERS IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, July 17 (by Associated Press) It was announced here today that federal authorities have com pleted plans for the roundup of more than 1000 alleged slackers within the next few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
 ARE BURNED TO DEATH

BONNERS FERRY, Ida, July 17 ,by Associated Press) Mrs. John Roesch and seven children were burned to death when their home at Copeland was destroyed by fire last night The husband escaped.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17

Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance at Eagle Hall on Wednesday and satur- day nights. Music by the Ragtime Trio.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17
CORNELL COACH IS
 FOUND DEAD AT HOME

AUBURN, N. Y, July IT (by Asso- ciated Press).-Chas. E. Courtney, a veteran oarsman and Cornell coach, was found dead today at his home at Farley's Point.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17

President Wilson said a few days ago: '"The Democratic convention will say what it means on every is sue and will not resort either to am- biguity or evasion in doing so." But is forgot to say. "He kept us out of war" again.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17

Tt don make so much diff'unce what de chicken eat," said the colored philosopher, "as who kwine eat de chicken"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17

MT. Burleson isn't satisfied with what the Republican national plat form says about the postal service, but if the P M G. will talk to the average, postal patron he would get an even more impolite earful1
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17

Does anyone remember a campaign in which Samuel Gompers was not out for the Democratic ticket? With a son holding fat federal job he would not be a deserving Democrat if he were not to rally to the colors now
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17

The best of coffee at the Alaskan Grill 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17
SATURDAY, JULY IT, 1920

REPUBLICAN TICKET For President
 WARREN G. HARDING. For Vice President
 CALVIN COOLIDGE. For Delegate to Congress
 DAN SUTHERLAND. For Attorney General
 JOHN RUsTGARD For Senator
 E. E. CHAMBERLAIN. For Representatives
 A. E. LATHROP
 JOS. H. MURRAY
 R. E. ELSNER
 A. H. FRAME. For Road Commissioner GUST JOHNSON
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17

With two men out and the bases full Warren Harding made a home run hit on the tenth inning. How are you going to beat that in the big game on November End with any bush league batter?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17
RICHARDSON
 WELCOME GUEST
 OF CORDOVANS

General Wilds P. Richardson, who recently returned from Archangel, where he was in command of the for ces in Northern Russia, was Cordo- va visitor last night and an informal reception was held in his honor at the Northland. Club. He came north to join Major General Hunter Liggett
 commanding general of the western department, U S. A., who is on a tour of inspection of the army posts of Alaska. Gen. Liggett was in direct charge of the American forces en- gagged in the St. Mihiel drive. When the American forces reached such magnitude that General Pershing re- leased direct command to organize and coordinate the various armies, General Liggett was placed in con- mand of the American First Army"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17
The campaign liar who repeats imaginary private conversations is on the job already.

The people have had such an ov- er-dose of government by fear that they are glad to put forward for the vice president the Massachusetts governor who refused to be scared.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17
SERVED IN FRANCE

Gen. Richardson was president of the board of road commissioners in Alaska when the war came and in 1917 was appointed general officer and ordered from Alaska to a train ing camp. He was commander of the 18th Brigade of the 39th Division when it went to France. This was one of the divisions distributed as replace ments. Gen. Richardson was assigned to three other divisions in succession, being attached to the 4th, 3rd and the 9Oth during the lat days of the drive on the Mouse. Just before the armistice was signed he left the 9Oth and commanded brigade of the 28th division during the winter in France and in March was ordered by Gen.. Pershing to North Russia, where he remained four and a half months and had charge of bringing 5000 American troops out in July and August
 Gen. Richardson returned to the United States by way of France last October ,and during the last winter was in command of the 9th division at Camp Gordon, Georgia.
 In April he was returned to the grade of colonel, along with a num- Der of other generals, and has since been attached to the historical branch of the war department and engaged in preparing monograph history of the North Russian expedi- tion.
 The story of how the American troops fought in North Russia has never been properly told. Gen Rich ardson says. Even after he arrived there to make arrangements to get them out the fighting continued.
 Tt was a wonderful regiment" he said. ''I landed there in the spring of 1919, but it was along in early Septem- Der before the last man left Archan- gel Reports reached the United States to the effect that mutiny was in progress up there. That was not true"
 Because of his familiarity with travel in Alaska-a knowledge gained through 20 years spent in the ter ritory- General Richardson was asked personally by General Liggett to ac- company him on his tour.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-10

200 vessels, with over 100 more In re-
serve or under construction. In 1910
TO submarines were carried on the ac-
tive list of the navy. This year nearly
100 of the submersibles are attached
to the two fleets, with about rs more
under construction.
Little Change In Cruiser Strength.
The cruiser strength of the navy has
shown little change In the last ten
years. In 1910 the backbone Of the
cruiser force was the "big eight" ar
mored cruisers, now reduced to six by
the loss of the San Diego and the Mem
phis. No light cruisers Of Importance
have been launched In the last decade.
One of the most striking increases
in American naval strength In the last
ten years has been In auxiliary vessels.
Both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
now have well-organized and complete
trains" of hospital ships, supply
boats, repair vessels, refrigerating
ships, ammunition and fuel ships, In
addition to motor patrol vessels, sub
marine chasers, mine sweepers and
mine layers, converted yachts, sub
marine and destroyer tenders and
troop transports, practically I'M
dreamed Of a decade ago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-10
Says Anthrax \
Is Not Fatal

anthrax should be matter of gov.
ernmept regulation" said DIR. Charles
Norris, chief medical examiner, who
had listened to the discussion. at is
very nearly impossible to dlsinfect
without destroying the object disin-
fected. I know of only one process
and II Is long one. About the only
thing can see for any one TO do AT
the present time is to take chance
and II he contracts anthrax get proper
treatment with the serum Immediately,
1t is easy to cure 1t II II is diagnosed
In time"
"There aren't enough cases 10 alarm
any one" Doctor Summers said. "But
1t crops up here and there all over
the country. and the newspapers call
It deadly and every one gets wor-
ried. Mr.. Post came TO the hospital
on the fourth day OF the disease. and
he was In time. The earlier the bet
ter. however. Where 1t gets danger
Gus is when the infection gets into the
blood. The cure takes about ten
days."
Doctor Summers said that the an
thrax bacillus first was discovered In
1875. 1t really Is cultivated In
he added.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-10
Junior Red Cross School Children In
Italy Make Colanders and
Sleeves.

Collestrada, Italy.-The Junior Red
Cross school ut Collestrada, Italy, is
making kitchen utensils from osicrs
and withes to supply the countryside
with the hardware that it Is impos-
sible to buy from stamping mills In
Italy since the war. Collestrada is In
the heart of Umbria, where straw
plating and osler weaving are two of
the principal Industries. The orphans
at the COllestrada school make colan-
ders and sleeves and market baskets in
sufficient quantities to furnish the
neighboring villages.
The reed receptacles are woven very
tight and serve for flour sitting. This
Is an important utensil In a part of
Italy where the -four Is ground on
hand grist mills and contains many
coarse particles. Another method of
making these sifters is to weave three
thicknesses of horsehair across a
wooden hoop, which Sits as fine as the
best articles manufactured with steel
wire.
The woven receptacles Of Umbria
are not exported from Italy this year
because the country can use the en-
tire output TO replace those formerly
made of metal by Italian stamp mills,
Even the large output of the Junior
Red Cross colony at Collestrada,
which approximates hundred paniers