davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
Business Locals

MATERNITY HOME, MASON HILL Call Black 573, for terms, etc.
 21SS-1-1I
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
State Engineer.

Her love for the boy was greater than any love she had ever known. She had saved his life once, but he had saved hers many times. He was the ono person who made liic worth while
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

First publication Dec. Il, 1919.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09
Pierre Capitol Journal;

Pierre Capitol Journal;
The BUSINESS men of Philip have
organized to aid the farmers of
that section in the matter of mar
keting and shipping. That is a
very commendable exhibition of
enterprise.
THE success of farmers means
development of the twon. Philip
is becoming one of the important
business points of Western South
Dakota. There is an average of
three carloads of freight hauled
into the town every day. This
means that larger amount will
60 out from the same territory
supplied by this freight. With the
present unsettledmarket and ship
ping conditions it is well to or
ganize the shippers so that their
products can be handled at the
shipping point to the best advan-
tage.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09
PHILIP ELEVATOR & MILL CO.
Ice cold drinks at McPeek's.

The Mankato Commercial Col
lege catalog will cost you nothing.
1t may mean much to you. Will
you send for it to-day?
George Enos who has been do
ing research work in the chemis-
try department of the School of
Mines for the past summer, left
last evening for short visit with
hs parents. Rapid City Journal.
Insure your grain while stored
in granaries. See Bielski Farm
Loan Company. az If
Alex Crowser returned home on
Tuesday from st. Louis where he
had gone with a shipment of hor-
ses. He is minus the end Of one
of his fingers, the third on his
left hand, it being kicked off by
a horse whie he was trying to
get up another horse in the car
at Council Bluffs. -Wasta Gazette.
Report reaches us Of the mar
riage of Miss Antonette Cottle and
w. J. Cole at Rapid City last week.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cottle, Of Smithville,
and the groom is an Industrious
young homesteader at that place.
The Gazette extends it's best wish
es to the young couple.Wast
Gazette.
Andrew Sulland and family of
Mt. Thorbe, Wisconsin were ar
rivals last Sunday evening and
spent q few days with T. Sulland
of this place, a brother of Mr..
Sulland They spent some time
looking over the country and re
turned to their home on Tuesday
evening.
Porf. H. G. Holden and party
| Of his workers who had been hold
ing series Of meetings in the
here last Friday and stopped of
d few hours at the Haakon Coun.
| ty Fair. Prof. Holden has been in
charge Of the campaign for better
farming put on by the Internal
ional Harvester Company, and il
considered the greatest expert ii
his line in the country. He gave
Ia short talk in the exhibit hal
at the fair grounds in the fore
noon which was greatly appreciat'
led BY all who heard him.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09
A. E. DENNIE LOSES
CAR DURING FAIR

The Ford automobile belonging
to A. E. Dennie, living south of
here, was taken from the streets
of Philip between ten and eleven
o'clock Saturday evening. The car
was left standing on the corner
near the First State Bank. and
was evidently taken from the
large string which completely fill-
ed the street without attracting
the attention of anyone.
The Paul Gottsleben car was all
SO reported missing but turned up
the following morning in one Of
tho local garages where it was
left BY some Joy rider, no doubt,
who did not care to return it to
the place from which il was taken
during the evening.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09
REPORT OF
THE COUNTY NURSE

Mrs. Lillian Alger has just filed
with the county auditor her report
for the month of August. 1t illus
trates in most striking manner the
varied field of her activities.
During the month Mrs. Alger at
tended total of thirty-eight pat
tents. Her duties called her to
thefollowing towns and postoffices
Cottonwood, Grindstone, Rapid
City, Midland, Ottumwa, Hartley
Philip and Pierre.
She made sixteen nursing visits
and two visits of instruction to
various homes of the county. Two
cases of tuberculosis were located
and application for their admis.
sion made to the Custer Sanitar-
ium. One mental defective was
sent TO the school for feeble mind
ed at Redfeld,
Though the schools of the coun-
ty were not in session during the
month the service rendered to the
school children was nevertheless
considerable.
Seven children were referred to
local physicians for various all
ments, among them disesas of the
the ear predominated, and seven
children were sent to dentists for
attention to their teeth. One pat
lent was sent to a hospital at the
county's expense, and another, o
motherless boy, cared for at Rapid
City at the expense of its father.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09

Mrs. E. nj. Larson and children
returned last Friday from Sioux
City, where they had been spend
ing the past few weeks with rela-
tives.
Charles Hoover went to Murdo
Tuesday and will play with the
ball team of that place in the SER
les of games there during the
Jones County Fair.
Taken up: Buckskin, ball faced,
yearling gelding. c. w. Case, Ell
bon, S. D. AZ If
William Williamson fo Oacoma,
republican candidate for Congress
was here a short time on Satur-
day and made few brief remarks
to the crowd at the fair grounds.
Mr.. Williamson expects to come
back in few weeks and will adj
dress the voters of this section on
the issues of the present campaign.
Coming again! Lange, we'll
known Eye Man of Mitchell. Bring
the children; delays are dangerous:
wear good glasses; be examined.
Largest exclusive eye business in
South Dakota; Don't have head
aches, scowl or squint, and look
old. At Philip, September 18th, at
Midland, September 10Th. Lange,
Eye Man of Mitchell, at your Hotel
See our new shapes, and get Lange
Optical Service, az 1t
Governor Peter Norbeck was in
attendance at the fair on Saturday.
During a portion of the day be
went over various sections of the
state highway i'm this county and
was we'll pleased with the progress
made during the season by the
road crews of the county. He is
a good road enthusiast believes
that every means should be used
to bring about their Improvement.
Mrs. Frank Beach returned on
Thursday of last week from Pierre
with her son Albert who has been
in the hospital there for several
weeks taking treatment. We are
glad to note that. his condition is
much improved, altho he is still
compelled to get about with the
aid of a pair OF. crutches.
Henry Kerkow of Huron was a
visitor in our city for short time
Monday. Mr.. Kerkow has valua-
BILE place in the vicinity of Grind
stone which he took as home
stead and on which he resided
several years ago.
The Interior ball team after de-
feating the Philip boys on Satur-
day went to Pierre where they met
the Capitol City Bunch on Sum
day. Those who witnessed the ex-
hibition state that the Jackson
county boys did not play up to
their usual standard and were de-
feated by a score of Z to s.
Miss Emma Fairchild was an
| arrival last Thursday and is spend
ing few days with her parents
near Elbon. She has a position at
Brookings with the State College
and will return to her duties the
latter part of the week.
Thomas Mcclure Jr. who has
been holding a position at Edo
mont during the summer months
came down Thursday of last week
and spent few days with his par.
ents. He will not return to Edge
mont, but will go to Brookings
to resume his studies at the State
1 College.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09
PHONE BLK So LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK So
Insist on your dealer giving
YOU KING PHILIP FLOUR.

Editor Cole of the Midland Mail
was among the visitors at the fair
on last Friday.
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGE
Loans. Write Ralph Vandercook,
Fort Pierre, So. Oak. 52tf
Taken up: Buckskin yearling
colt, no brands. C. w. Case, 7 mi
north Of Elbon. As If
See Bert Lytell in lombard
Ltd" at Gem Theatre, Friday and
Saturday, September 10 and IL.
f. S.. Golf, C. NJ. Sageser and
Fern Kingsbury went to Pierre
Tuesday evening where they join
ed the Pierre band and are help
ing furnishing the music for the
Stanley County Fair at Ft. Pierre
this week.
/ Will pay the highest market
price for hogs. VIM. Keene. 81 If
Miss Julia Talladge, of Midland,
who was operated on recently at
the Methodist Deaconess hospital
will soon be discharged. Rapid
City Journal.
For Sale-Concord piano,
nearly new. Call Black 81.
w23tf
The world pays we'll for leaders.
Nettleton Commercial College,
Sioux Falls, trains for leadership.
Send for beautiful catalog.
This office has been busy the
past week geeting out the ballots
for the general election to be held
on November End. The law now
requires that the ballots be print
ed several weeks earlier than usual
and the county auditor is required
to mail sample ballot to each of
the voters In the county.
Several residents of Jackson
county were at the fair last week
with exhibits. Of course the rules
prevented these exhibits from be-
ing entered for the prizes, but
nevertheless they are certainly
worthy of mention. Among these
was w. M. Gilchrist who was here
with a fine exhibit of Duroc Jer-
sey hogs. They were among the
best shown and would surely have
been in on the prizes had the
rules allowed it. Mr. Gilchrist was
unfortunate enough to break the
leg of one of his best animals In
loading form transportation to this
place.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09
PLEASANT WORDS
FROM PIERRE

Philip has a very live business
mems association at the present
time under the leadership of DR..
Guy Ramsey, its president, and
with r. V. Millstead, its secretary
The association is really doing
things. Recent activity on it's part
brings the following favorable
comment from the editor of the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09
Or. n. B. GEARnART, N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
PHILIP, South Dakota
Ice cold drinks at McPeek's.
Philip. South Dakota

Ice cold drinks at McPeek's.
20 cents per hundred per month
grain insurance See Bielski
Farm Loan Company. AZ If
Congressman Harry l., Candy was
home Tuesday to attend proof on
his land claim before Commission
er Gluck leaving that evening to-
go to Martin, this state, to speak
at the county fair meeting. Was
ia Gazette.
SELL YOUR RYE AT THE
FARMERS ELEVATOR. 40 If
Strayed: Cattle branded B B
on left side. Liberal reward for
recovery. George Wobbe, Elbon,
Is. d. AZ If
Frank M. Rood of Pierre was a
visitor at the Haakon County Fair
Saturday, and spent the day with
the many old friends of the years
past from this section who were
also taking in the fair.
See r. J. Fancher for that New
Tailor Made Suit. New fall sam
pies. / guarantee a fit.
lie you are sick and want good
care stay with Mrs. P. d. Evans,
at Philip, South Dakota. Confne-
ment cases speciality. Al 3tp
We call attention to the page ad
of William Kiel who will hold a
sale of his personal and real prop
erty at his place fourteen miles
west of Philip on the 23rd day of
this month. Aside from the land
and other personal effects he will
sell his, bunch of Registered Short
horn cattle and Duroc Jersey hogs.
This office recently printed the
catalogs which Mr.. Kiel will be
glad to furnish on application.
A number of people from this
vicinity are planning on attending
the state fair at Huron next week.
The Haakon exhibit will go down
the latter part of the week and
few days previous to the opening
will be devoted to preparing and
arranging it. We understand i
very good location has been allot-
ed in the exhibit hall and we may
expect the exhibit to attract no
small amount of attention.
C. A. Farnsworth and Russell
Phillips left Tuesday evening for
| Spearfish to take in the series of
three ball games between the Ra-
pid City and Mobridge teams. So
far these two. teams have not play
ed this season and both are claim
ing the championship of the state.
The exhibit of Duroc Jersey hogs
belonging to Arthur F. Kiel of
Cottonwood at the Haakon County
Fair last week was certainly wor-
thy of mention even though they
could not be entered for any of
the prizes owing to the fact that
he is not a resident of the county.
Mr.. Kiel had three pigs, five mon
tbs old, all from the sow entered
at the State Fair last fall and
awarded the sweepstakes. The
sire of the pigs was the sweep
stakes winner of the Minnesota
State Fair. Mr.. Kiel expects to
hold sale of these registered an
imals at the fair grounds here at
an early date. Watch for his an
noucement and attend the sale.
NOW is THE TIME FOR THE
FARMER TO PROTECT HIS
GRAIN. AT A TRIFLING COST,
YOU CAN INSURE YOUR GRAIN
AGAINST FIRE & LIGHTNING,
CUT OR UNCUT, IN SHOCKS, IN
STACKS, OR IN BINS. DO NOT
DELAY BUT COME AND TAKE
OUT ONE OF OUR FARM GRAIN
CERTIFICATES. BANK OF
PHILIP. 2S If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09
MILWAUKEE MAKES NEEDED
IMPROVEMENTS.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul has more than 1000 laborers
(mostly colore6 at work on the
line of road between Chamberlain
and Rapid City.
Besides repairing the damages
caused by the heavy floods last
spring the company is graveling
the roadbed for long distances,
strengthening the grades, rebuild
ing snow fences, and widening
cuts where trouble has been ex-
perienced in the past years, es-
pecially in the winter time. An
effort will be made it is said, to
give better service than they have
previously had in the winter time.
In previous winters, comparatively
light snowfalls have caused the
abandonment of trains for weeks
at a time.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-09

Ice cream in bulk at seventy
cents per quart and thirty-fivc
cents per pint at the Canteen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29
STATEMENT UNION CITY GIBBS ROAD
To the Citizens of Union City and
Vicinity:

/ ment OF which we
Below you will find the statement in the estimate
of the condition of finances on district would ham
the Gibbs road audited by J. W. u.s..
Kerr, of the Old National Bank. BY There are some
this you will find that have contribu
behind with the finances for the and would like
completion this road will take opportunity to ass
$1,000 additional to finish the eveer prise We
this regrade and put the fftysix peop
same and put the road in scribed this
first class condition, also cutting from 81 to $500,
down the additional grade of the secreary's books
Harris hill forced to take put this road over
about 5000 of the subscription mon and given
ey to build culverts and bridges, time both day an
which had figured the county the success of this
would do. This balance like citizens of
of only $507 on hand. This amount come the assists
we will be compelled to to finish mittee only
the levee You will notice that but with their ply
have uncollected $59S50 which labor and assist tn
should be paid at once and sion of this enterp
gently request all who have made stated above
subscription to this road and have additional comp
not paid pay once, carry it through
need for the payment of debts winter and
that have accrued, which to preciate all the
about $500. of Union City
The original cost the compile personal sacrifice OF
ton of this road to Gibbs excluding your assistance
the levee work. estimated by the complete model
engineer $500, and we have County.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF HUGH SMITH, sEC-TR
COUNTY GOOD ROADS AssocIA TIoN-G1BI
Total amount of money for of road as subscrit
allowed as shown below ............. ..........
Total amount of money subscribed for road
Total amoHnt of money collected subscriptions
Balance subscriptions unsolicited .........
Total amount of money collected subscriptions
Total amount of money paid for road work .........
Balance road money hand ......... ........
County Court appropriation for levee work .......
Total amount paid for levee work. ...........
Balance levee money hand ........ ........
Balance road money on hand ........ $50.
Balance levee money on hand $3.50.
Subscribed and uncollected .......... 49,. ......
raid on levee Observation-Disclosures.
HUGH SMII
Sec.-Treas Obion County Good Roads
Subscribed and before this Oct. 81, 1920
]. WALKER
Nc
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-27
The Facts About the Gilbert Case
With United States Supreme Court Divided, Former
League Official Must Serve Sentence

same idea that President-elect Hard
ing is now reported to be giving seri-
Gus consideration, and also with
charging England with responsibility
for getting the United States into the
war. The League organizers all de-
MED that they had made the state.
ments attributed to them, but all were
convicted under war hysteria at Red
Wing. On the ground that the trials
of Martin and Randall were unfair the
Minnesota supreme court set aside the
verdicts in these cases but affirmed the
verdict against Gilbert.
Since his conviction Mr.. Gilbert has
not been associated with the Nonpar-
tisan league. He is now manager of a
national cooperative society.
The Nonpartisan league at no time
during the war instructed its speakers
to attack congress for declaring war
or to attack any Of the allies of the
United States. On the other hand,
League speakers were instructed to
discuss the League program and leave
the war alone Mr.. Gilbert denied
making the remarks attributed to him.
Whatever remarks dealing with the
war he did make were evidently
brought about by heckling from a
crowd Of rowdies and it is significant
that the evidence" against Gilbert
was submitted to federal authorities
at the time and that they refused to
bring any action against Gilbert under
the espionage law.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-27
Farm Bureau Federation in Bad Tangle

farmer in SO in the United States
whose taxes under the Nolan bill
would be this large.
The Leader has endeavored to Sc
cure statement of the situation from
the standpoint Of the American Farm
Bureau federation but has thus far
been unsuccessful. At the Minnesota
offices of the federation it was said
week ago that statement probably
would be issued, but as this is written,
shortly before press time, a letter has
come from the Minnesota office stat
ing that the state president could not
be located. The Leader has therefore
written President Howard at the ma
tional Office, but will be unable to get
a reply in time for this issue.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-27

CONTINUED from page 81
taxes, totaling s1,293, 100000, will
cost the average American family $64
year. 1t is doubtful if there is one
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-27

ia N Chief Justice White and
ls EEsS,<<S Justice Brandeis dissent
l I ing, the supreme court of
NE the United States De-
= cember 13 upheld the
Minnesota state sedition act, and un-
der this decision Joseph Gilbert, for
mer organization manager of the Non
partisan league, must serve one
years Jail sentence and pay a $500
fine.
The majority decision, written by
Justice McKenna, was concurred in by
only five other justices. Chief Justice.
White dissented on the ground that
states had no right to pass sedition
laws and Justice Brandeis pointed out
that the Minnesota law went to such
ridiculous lengths that parents could
be Jailed for teaching their children in
their homes the evils of war.
Out of nearly so cases in which Non
partisan league organizers and speak
ers were accused of unpatriotic con-
duct during the war, Gilbert is the
only man who has been convicted and
whose conviction has been upheld.
Gilbert's conviction grew out of a
speech at Kenyony Mimi, in 1917. Two
other League organizers and Gilbert
were arrested and charged with de-
claring that a vote should have been
taken to determine whether the Unit
ed States should enter the war, the
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-27
The Story Of French
Operation

Continued from page y
"syndicates" or societies before the
outbreak Of the World war:
Cheese-making societies. :. i, 200
Cooperative dairies ...... 500
Agricultural sales societies 1000
Purchase and sales societies $500
The purchase and sales societies
had membership Of more than L.
100000, mostly working farmers.
Aside from agricultural co-opera-
tion the cooperative stores movement
has been wonderful success in
France. In 1914, the last year for
which figures are obtainable, there
were 3,156 local societies, each with
its own store, and they did a $6O,O00,-
900 business in year. Cooperative
restaurants were started by many of
these stores following the beginning
Of the war.
Many Of these cooperative stores
are affiliated with the "Magasin de
Gros," or French Wholesale Cooper
ative society. Started in 1906 with
an annual business Of 1 ,900,0 francs
\ $3.50, ,000), the wholesale society did
a business Of AZ, ,000, 900 francs in 1918,
or SIS, 100000 at the normal rate Of ex-
change.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-27

Y A divided vote, with
Chief Justice White and
Justice Brandeis dissent
ing, the supreme court of
the United States De-
cember 13 upheld the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-07
Loom-End Department

Thousands OF yards of Loom End Calico, Regu-
lar stock is worth 25c per yd. Loom End
Thousands of yards of Loom End nercales3
standard yard wide Percale worth 40 and
oUcts. per yd. Loom End Price per yd.. Lee
One lot OF yard-wide white Scrim, hsfnstitch-
ed and lace effect edge. A regular 25c
per yd value. Loom End price per yd. tx
One Lot of staple checked Ginghams, assorted
checks regular 3Octs per yd value.
Loom End Price .24c
One lot of solid blues and fancy striped Everett
CheviOts, regular 40cts per yd value
Loom End Price per yd. 29c
One lot of 32-inches wide Fancy Dress Cling
hams, good 45c per yd value, Loom
End frlce per yd. &c
One lot of 27-inches wide Fancy Dress Cling
hams, in Stripes, Plaids and Checks,
regular 4Octs per yd. value, Loom End
Price &c
One lot of yard-wide Pajama Cheeks regular
40cts per yd. value Loom End Price per yd 29c
One lot of yard-wide solid colored Percaes in
blue, red and black. A good 4Octs. per
yd. value. Loom End Price per yd. pc
One lot of 32-inches wide fancy mercerized
Shirtings, good value at 4Octs per yd.
Loom End Price per yd. .............2 PC
One lot of fine quality, fancy dress ginghams,
plaids, stripes and checks. A regular 45c
per yd, value, Loom End Price per yd.. SAC
One lot of 32-inches wide fancy plaid Dress
Ginghams, fine quality, and beautiful
finish; It's good at SOC per yd Loom
End Price Observation-Disclosures. SEC
One lot 4O-inches wide eolored Organizes,
pink, blue and lavender-also same grade
in white. A beautiful quality and worth
$100 per yd Loom End Price per yd 79c
One lot of 81 inches wide silk striped Shifting
Crepe. Regular silk shifting styles and
every pattern good one. A regular $500
per. yd. value, Loom End Price per yd. .$1.48
One lot of 32-inches wide Fiber Silk Shirt
ings. This will make beautiful Shirts and
it's splendid quality, well worth $3.50
per yd. Loom End Price per yd 81 SO
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-07
Begins Friday, July 18th
Store Will Be Closed Thursday, Jul

There has been much agitation and speculation the last days the
high living the have dis
sales reducing the stock claiming
they patriotic duty by reducing the high living The
marked their high the
first place. and after the 20 reduction they still
much their merchandise than merchants all
country In this patriotic camouage, wish call your
ton again o OF policy