davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11

its activities at home and abroad.
Not cent that membership fee
will be wasted. The fee is still
one dollar. In spite of the fact
that a dollar vii buy only half as
much charitable relief as it once
would, the fee remains the same.
We must simply have more men,
bers. Enlist in the great cause.
At the annual meeting of the
Red Cross in Philip on Wednesday
the following committees were ap-
pointed to have charge of the
membership campaign in the var
ious localities:
Hardingrove: Mrs. r. l.. Chen
ey, Mrs. c.. E. Morgan, and Mrs.
James Harvey.
Midland: Mrs. Charles Robert
son, Mrs. Enoch Mckay, and Mrs
r. w. Minard.
Butte View: Mrs. J. d. RiddelL
Miss Mary Kennedy and Mrs. Jas,
Armstrong.
Grindstone: Mrs. A. Rickard
Mrs. F. D. Humbert and Mrs. G..
!, A. Enos.
Hilland: Mrs. j. T. Steile, Mrs
Martin Berke and Mrs. A. M. Val
svig.
North Fork: Mrs. @. J. Gee
Mrs. r. l. Sammons and Mrs
J. w, Jones.
| Lucerne: Mr.. E. F. Fessenden
Mrs. E. l.. Verley and Miss Hes
ter Busweil.
! Elhon: Mrs A TTofftte TTofftte. Walter Walter
koehler and Mrs. George Wobbe
| Ottumwa: Guy Waldo, H. A
Shafer and Mrs. C. E. Meader.
| Powell: Mrs. Harry Swisher
Mrs. M. G.. Higbee and Miss Ma
bic Nitteberg.
Nowlin: Mrs. Van Cleave, Ed
ward Coshun, Jerry Jarman.
| Manila: w. S. Shoun, Olga Grot
ia and Mrs. Carl Binford.
Ashcreek: E. T. Mcdonald. G
tC. Hubenthal and Mrs. Georg,
Poste.
| Elwood: Mrs. A. L. Maring
Mrs. Arthur Kopp and R. C. Neu
hauser.
| Hartley: Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. in,
IOlson and C. M. Bennett.
| Bowling: Mrs Ruth Ramey, Mr.,
lP. G.. Carley and Mrs. E. III. Col
den.
Sunnyside: Mrs. l.. w. Hough
Mrs. Miss Abrahamson and A. E
Miller.
Philip: Mrs. John Forsell, Mrs
Earl Roush and Ned Benedict.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11
ANNUAL RED CROSS
ROLL CALL.

The fourth Annual Red Cross
Roll Call, for renewal of Red Cross
memberships begins throughout
the nation November 18th, Armi-
stice Day, and continues until Nov
ember 25th inclusive. Haakon coun
ty has been asked to participate
in the membership campaign, and
will do SO. No chapter in the state
had more creditable record than
the Haakon county chapter of the
Red Cross for it's work during war
time, and the county must main
tain its good record during peace
time.
The Haakon County chapter now
has definite program namely the
advancement of public health in
formation and measures, at all
times furthering the work Of the
county nurses. At the present time
tthc ehhaaeett chapter ter is paying the expense
of Mrs. Alger, while the county
COIlthlSSIOICiS dppiO1II IdtC Iullus
funds for her salary. The terri.
tory is too large for one nurse
and plans are now under way tc
secure an assistant either for the
organization and instruction OF
home nursing classes or for help
in the actual nursing work. AL
together it is estimated that q
budget of about two thousand dol
lars should be raised. Some OF
branches and auxiliaries already
have funds for this, but it has
been decided that this year one.
half of all the membership fees
collected in Haakon County shall
go directly to the help of the coun.
ty nurse in her work. 1t there.
fore will be to the interest of all
the people of the county, includ
ing the school children, who have
met Mrs. Aiger and know of her
work to help get as many members
as possible. The other half of the
membership fee goes to the sup
port of the national Red Cross in
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11
$500
$1.25
$500
MRS ELIZABETH ALLEN
CALLED BY DEATH

Elizabeth Randall Allen was born
in Flora, Illinois, on January 18th
1868, and died November 7th 1920
at the age of 56 years 8 months
and 10 days.
Her girlhood life was spent at
Flora and later parents moved to
Sleepy Eye Mimi.
In November, 1884, she was mar
ried to Orren ID. Allen, contrac-
tor on the Northwestern Railroad.
They spent their married life at
New Ulm, Tracy, Minnesota and
Antigo Wisconsin.
In 1908 they came to Philip and
homesteaded. After establishing
their home they went back to
Belle Plaine, Iowa, to live and in
1912 Mr.. Allen was killed in rail
road accident.
Mrs. Allen was the mother of
two daughters. Mrs. Alice Dawson
and Mrs Letta Jordan. In 1912
the daughter Letta developed tub
lerculosus and Mother Allen return
i ed to her home in Philip hoping
the change would be a benefit to
the daughter.
All her life she has ministered
TO the sick and needy and many
are the homes of Philip that were
made happier by her cheerful pre-
sence and skillful hands.
Mrs. Allen united with the Con-
gregational church in 1889, and
lived the life she professed. She
vas also a member of the Eastern
star Lodge Of Philip and the
Woman's Auxillery Of Trainmen of
Belle Plaine, Iowa.
In 1918, during the flu epidemic
her strength was taxed to the linn
it and her health broke. The dau-
ghter Letta, and her husband were
both victims and this with the loss
IF strength given so freely for
others was more than she could
stand and since then she has been
| a great sufferer with dropsical
troubles. All that money and low
ing relatives could do wan done,
without avail and she fingered on,
cheerful and uncomplaining, with
ready smile and comforting word
for all who called to see her.
On Sunday morning, November
7th, her suffering became more
than she could bear and she passed
away at her home at 8:15 In the
evening, her daughter Alice min-
istering to her to the last.
She leaves to mourn her, two
brothers John Randall Of Brook
ings and Samuel Randall Of Huron
both. train-men. One daughter,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11
FARM BUREAU MEETINGS
AND OYSTER SUPPERS

The Haakon County Farm Bur-
eau will hold a series Of Booster
meetings during the week beginn-
ing November 22nd. There will be
a meeting in each Of the fourteen
communities of the county at
which there will be good wide
awake speaker, some local talent,
community singing and an old
fashioned oyster supper. Watch
next weeks paper and a personal
letter giving the time and place Of
each
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11
No Matter what Prices Others are offering
OUR Prices are lower
When QUALITY is considered

c. HI. Haxby of Rapid City was
a visitor here on last Friday and
Saturday.
Lost: Between Pohle's Hall and
depot on election night, one ladies
black pocketbook, name, Mrs. Pau
E. Bellamy written inside. Re.
ward for it's return of contents
except the money Paul E. Bel.
lamy, or leave at this office.
Bring your ducks, turkeys, geese
and chikens to Pohle next week
You will get the highest cash
price.
N. w. May received the good
news of the birth of a son and
heir at the hospital at Rapid City
on Tuesday, November 9th. Mrs.
May and little one are getting
along as well as could be expected
Lost: On the streets of Philip or
Wednesday, ladies three buckle
overshoe for left foot. Finder will
please leave att he Pioneer-Review
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A G.. Kingsbury
left last evening for Pierre. A
sister of Mrs. Kingsbury, Mrs.
r. E.. Goodrich of Cottonwood is
seriously i'll at the hospital in that
city and it is expected that she
will be taken to Rochester today
or tomorrow.
A Mrs. Frazier of Waubay, sup
erintendent of Public Health Nurs-
ing was in town Wednesday pay
ing visit to the county nurse
Mrs. Lillian Alger, and attending
the annual meeting of the Haakon
county chapter Of the American
Red Cnoss. Mrs. Frazier is at pres
ent employed by the State Board
of Health and her work takes hel
to the various counties of the
state. She returned last February
from Italy where she had charge
certain work in connection with
the Red Cross, her headquarters
being at Rome.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Money to loan on real estate
Bielski Farm Loan Co. 81 If
Mrs. and Mrs. Will r. Walpole
spent couple Of days at Rapid
City the latter part of the week !.
The County Commissioners are
in session this week attending to
the regular business of the month
and also canvassing the returns of
the recent election.
BASKET BALL GAME FRIDAY
NIGHT, POHLE'S HALL. PHILIP
Fl. S. VS. WALL. GAME CALLED
AT 7:30 ADM. 25c and SOC.
Men don't forget that November
18th is mems night with the Ladies
Aid Of the Presbyterian church at
the Ira j Welch home. Mrs. Il. M.
Williams and Mrs. Ira j. WEIGH
vii be hostesses.
Mrs. Enoch Mckay and Mrs.
Charles Robertson of Midland at
tended the Red Cross meeting here
on Wednesday as representatives
from that locality.
Mrs. Harry Swisher of Powell,
was visitor in Philip on Wednes-
day.
The Falzone family living near
Mifesville are reported sick with
the typhoid fever.
Please don't forget, Sunday Noy-
ember 18th is Armistice Sunday.
Services at Presbyterian church at
1870, Sunday School at 1890.
Glasses for all Christian Endeav-
or at 6:45, Miss Nellie King leader.
Preaching service at 7:30. Subject:
Reasoning up to God.
Wanted: Competent girl for gem
eral housework. Family of grown
people. Evenings free. Mrs. J r.
Nipple, Pierre, S. d. 81 1t
The Pierre-Hughes County Chap
ter will hold special sale of yarn
on November 16, IL, Is at Pierre,
South Dakota. This is the best
quality all wool knitting yarn and
will be sold at cost, $500 per h..
ca hanks in a pound) colors, Ok
ford gray and khaki.
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. 524t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11

Alice and two grandchildren, be-
sides a host of friends.
Mother Allen is gone from her
home, her loved ones and from our
midst, but her life will be felt for
years. For thirty years she minis
tered to the sick and helpless and
two weeks before her death she
was heard to say: %, ! have loved
to live. God has been SO good to
me and how | love all the beautiful
things He has given me. -Contri-
buted.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11

All Our High Grade Merchandise
Will Be On This Sale. Nothing
Reserved. The gar,e Courtesy Is
Shown AS Before.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11

A liberal amount of supplies for
the membership campaign has
been sent out to each branch and
auxiliary including the member
ship buttons. While two weeks are
allowed this time for the campaign
work shoul be commenced at once
in order that full report may be
made to the County Chairman of
the drive Mrs. T. j. Mcclure at
Philip as it is planned to publish a
list of the branches with their
membership Immediately after the
campaign closes.
If you want to see beautiful
catalog put out by great school
write to Nettleton Commercial
College, Sioux Falls.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11

Our Same Guarantee Goes With
Every Sale A reasonable Deposit
Will Hold Any Garment Till You
Get The Money
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
JULY 4TH FIESTAS IN. PHOENIX WERE GREAT. TIMES 3O YEARS AGO.

The celebration yesterday by Phoe- nix of the Fourth of July contrasted strongly with the fiesta" of 90 years such enthusiastic celebrations held here annually for many years. old settlers yesterday recalled these fiestas which were given in a manner that permitted of no comparison. Instead Of single day, there was a program of sports that lasted a whole week. Visitors from all over the country were attracted here for the extreme novelty and abandon of the affair.
 The last fiesta was held on the site of the old fair grounds and race track, south of Phoenix on Central avenue The grounds were elaborately and gaily decorated with International colors and; under the cool shade of huge cotton wood trees, gambling layouts, bars and soft drink stands abounded. Men and women engaged equally in playing the wheel and buc1ing the bank at faro. Dancing was in progress at all times on large platform erected for the occasion.
 Cowsboys came from miles around to take part in the riding contests and other range sports. One of the con- tests of chief interest was rooster snatching-" Boosters were buried to their necSs in loose soil and the cow boys would then ride by at full speed and attempt to lean from their saddles and grasp one by its protruding head and pull the whole person of the un- happy rooster from it's abiding place in the ground. Whenever a rider sue ceeded in performing this difficult feat he was rewarded with a prize and much applause from the spectators.
 A big barbecue was always held at
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
SuSPENDERS, NECKT|E
 AND SHOE LACES ND LONGER ON GIFT LIST

That person indeed has a poor mem ory who doesn't recall the time when the purchase of a suit of clothes brought with it the gift of pair of suspenders, or a necktfe, or both or even suspenders, necktie and hand kerchief, all thrown out on the counter with a help-yourself gesture.
 And the man who bought a pair of shoes, didn't he have several pairs of shoe faces thrown in and with a tacit understanding that further shoelaces were to be forthcoming during the life of the shoes or thereafter?
 How about the six or eight inches of bologna that passed from the popular butcher to the youngster after he had wrapped up three and a half pounds of sirIoin at 12h cents for the family dinner?
 Then there was the bunch of parsley thrown in by the groceryman for good measure and the potato that was stuck on the snoHt of the oil can for stopper or the cigar that accompanied the payment of the bill, if a man, the sack of candy, if a woman.
 Where was the butcher who had the nerve to charge for a piece of liver or a soup bone or any other little trifle like that?
 The budget of household expenses these days must be calculated by the AiOCiAiA AAOuSc"ALS OiA et SUI 4CtAy OhSA- ness basis and with a distinct under standing that merchants no longer throw in articles as a bonus in the pur- chase of goods.
 A cold stare now greets the man who hints of a pair of gift suspenders when buying a suit or of laces when he buys Ia pair of shoes. The happy practice has been declared obsolete; it h>S passed into the discard of good things that are no more.
 The age-old desire of the human race to gain something for nothing burns as brightly in their breasts as ever, but Phoenix people. in company with all others in this country, have realized the futility of such desire in the cold ceality of the present day.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
EDDY OF INFANT |S
 FOUND IN CANAL

A newly born male infant, believed to have been dead before it was thrown into the irrigation ditch, was found in a canal at Tolleson yesterday morn ing. The body, which bore no marks of Identification and was not clothed, had been washed up on the bank near Brougster's store. The child was of white parentage, but no clues concern ing the parents have been uncovered.
 An inquest was held in the case at Tolleson yesterday afternoon, under the direction of Judge Nat Mckee, the jury returning a verdict that the infant came to it's death through unknown causes. The body is in the case of the George F. Merryman Undertaking company. which will bury it today.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06

the celebration and night fireworks lighted up the scene with a multi colored blaze which added to the al ready joyous spirit of the crowds
 But after many years these festive ceIebrati tions were discontinued and in later years the Fourth has been com memorated in a quieter key.
 The last big Independence Day pro gram was given in Phoenix two years ago, when the United States was en- broiIed in the war. This was the first Fourth since America had become ad- justed to war conditions and was doubly patriotic for this reason.
 A parade of highly decorated floats, representing the allied nations, took place in the morning and was followed by big program of sports and speak ing at Eastlake park. where a huge crowd had congregated.
 Instead of shooting off fireworks Phoenix people at that time bought War Savings Stamps, which were termed Independence bonds" in honor of the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-06
HAT IS 4 NECESSITY
 IS FEDERAL RULING
Wives, take a slant at this:

Wives take a slant at this:
 The United States has ruled that hats are necessaries. Now. when friend husband tells you that you don't need a hat you have something on which to base your argument. A hat is just as much of a necessity as bread and sugar and everything.
 Just let anyone try to profiteer in chapeaus and hell find out, for wo- mems hats. plain or adorned, are neces- saries of life under the meaning of that term as used in the Lever act. Howard Figg, special assistant to the attor- ney general, ruled today. Mir. F'igg's ruling was in reply to an inquiry from the National Retail AIilliners' associa- tion as to whether women's hats come within the range of the act under which the department of justice is authorized to prosecute for profiteer- ing in necessaries.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
BIG BOTTLNG
PLANT OPENS
New And Modern BOttling Plant
On College Street Now In
Operation.-Sanitary.

Around the corner on College street,
ust off Of Market, big new and
modern bottling plant is now in
operation.
1t is the plant of the Coca-Cola Bot
ling Works, and it is one of the fin
st equipped bottling plants in the
State of Mississippi, with all new apd
modern machinery and the very latest
equipment for bottling Coca-Cola and
soda water.
A Dispatch reporter, in company
with Mr.. B. G. Hazard, manager Of
the plant, made a tour of the estab-
lishment the past week.
The first thing that catches the eye
Of the visitor is the automatic bottling
machine, which "steps on" the filled
bottles at the rate Of one every Sec
ond. 1t is the last word in bottling
machinery, and every operation is au-
tomato, and only at the receiving belt
and the off-bearing to the inspection
tables is it necessary for human hands
to touch the bottles.
There are belt carriers which feed
continuous stream of bottles into the
filling machine, which injects into each
bottle Uniform amount of syrup, and
during continuous revolving moye-
ment the syrup and the carbonated
water are put into the bottle.
The water is kept at uniform tenn
perature, about 38 degrees, the year
round, by refrigeration plant which
is a big part of the plants equipment.
At this mean temperature the water
assimilates and retains the maximum
amount of gas and insures a uniform
quality of product.
From the filling machine the bottles
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN HIS
NEW PICURE 1.-THE MOLLY
CODDLE" AT PRINCESS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

II you want thrill, and enjoy ac-
tion then by all means don't miss
1.-THE Mollycoddle," Douglas Fair
banks big new picture at the Prin-
cess for two days starting Monday
goth, and running through Tuesday
21st.
1t is a breezy story, full of two
listed redblooded manhood. Six reels
Of Fairbanks humor, interspersed with
speed and action from the first scene
to the last. And don't confuse this
with an ordinary picture, it is Doug"
super-fied, is his third picture from
his own studio. Better not miss this,
and just bring the whole family, ii
viii delight all the kiddies as well a.
the grown up kids.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19

automatically pass to the browning
machine, where two browning mouth
pieces force the crowns on the bottles,
two at a time.
The bottles are taken from the
GROWING maching and Immediately
inspected over an electrieally-lighted
box, which gives the inspector a full
view of the contents of the bottle.
From the standpoint of sanitation
and cleanliness. the plant is admirably
equipped. There is a hugh bottle
washing machine, filled with caustic
soda, which is kept at temperature of
100 degrees. The bottles pass through
this tank of soda with water being
forced into them under high pressure.
The process is continuous, and each
bottle is drenched in the caustic soda
for ten minutes.
As the bottles pass out Of the tank
they are subjected to five different
washings, outside and inside, and by
the time they reach the bottling ma
chine they are absolutely clean and
sanitary. An an extra preeaution,
however, each bottle is inspected be-
fore it is put on the carrier belt that
leads to the bottling machine.
All of the motive power Of the plant
is electric motors, and there are eight
of them in all.
The big plant has a floor space of
over 1000 square feet The large de-
livery trucks which carry the Coca
Cola and soda water to all parts of
the city, and over the Columbus terri
tory, drive right into the building,
where the empty cases are discharged
and the trucks are reloaded for other
deliveries.
1t is wonderful plant, representing
an investment of close to $4,000 for
machinery alone.
Visitors are invited to call and
inspect it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
BIG BEE INDUSTRY
IN LOWNDES co.

Out at Mayhem in Lowudes county
there is an industry that has come to
be factor in the commercial life Of
the county.
1t is the bee industry, the Slower
Apiaries, and from a modest begin.
ming it has developed into a business
o. large proportions. shipping its
products to al parts Of the United
States.
Queen Bees raised by the Slower
Apiaries are regarded as the highest
grade bees to be ha: in the country
and the demand for this type of bee
IS greater than the supply.
To all parts Of the country these
bees go to take their vital places IN
the industry and the reputation Of
the Lowndes county Queen Bees il
far and wide.
Mr.. D. D. Slower is manager and
owner of the enterprise and he also
operates plant in Georgia.
Out at Mayhem there are TIRES
big buildings used in the operation
of the industry, and the country there
is especially adapted to bee culture
and the making of honey on account
of the great fields of melilotus. from
which the bees sip nectar. Melilotus
nectar makes the finest honey in the
world, and the quality of honey pro-
duced by the Slower Apiaries is far
famed.
The manufacture Of bee supplies
is quite factor in the Slower plant,
and the supplies are shipped to all
parts Of the country.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
LITERARY DIGEST
RETRACTS MEASUREMENT
Periodical frankly cOrrects editorial,
On Orange Crush made in 0cto-
Der 80 isue.

An editorial injustice to the well
known drink, Orange Crush, mad
vertently made by The Literary Di-
gest in its October 80 number, has
been fully retracted by the publishers
in an article appearing December 4.
The error was made in a short edi-
torial preface to the reprint Of an
article from the U. S. Public Health
Reports on the subject of cake Or
ange drinks" Although this article
was not directed against Orange
Crush, which derives all its flavor
from the oil, juice and acid Of actual
oranges, yet the editorial preface
mistakenly included the drink by
name in the following language:
"0rsngeade' and orange crush
that never came nearer to an orange
than the tanks of a synthetic chemi-
cal laboratory are no longer to be
served under those names with Uncle
Sans permission"
This statement was fully corrected
in The Literary Digest for December
4 in an editorial entitled "Fruit
Juices in Fruit Drinks" The re-
traction appears on page 81 in the
following language:
"a reference was made in our ar
ticle of October 80 to orange crush
as made in synthetic laboratory,
and we further said that it was no
longer to be served under this name
with the Governments permission.
This statement we wish to correct.
Wards Orange Crush, which is the
only orange drink marketed under
the tradename Crush is, as per their
label, composed of orange OIL citric
acid, orange-juice, pure graduated
cane sugar and water, and colored
with United States certificate food
color. AS the government report was
quoted in these columns, it is only
right to give our readers this adj