davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
Stalled Truck Hit by-TraIn

Mount Holly, N. j., Aug. 1S.-The
Long Branch train leaving Philadelphia
yesterday afternoon demolished a
road truck of the Union Paving Co., of
Philadelphia. at Hartford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT

The Municipal Band will play tonight
at Ridge avenue and Hermitage streets.
The Fairmount Park Band will play
at Belmont Mansion.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23
HAAKON COUNTY A PRIZE
WINNER

All of our readers will be pleas
ed, we are sure, to learn that the
Judges awarded Haakon county
second place for its exhibit at the
state fair last week. There were
about twenty-five counties con-
testing for honors, including for
the most part the old established
agricultural counties east of the
Missouri river, and the high dis
tinction that comes to Haakon
county with the award of second
place, makes US all very happy.
1t simply goes to prove what we
have long contented. Haakon CO.
unity is a real agricultural county.
The variety of its products is not
exceeded by any county in the
state. Taken with our live stock
industry, which must for many
years at least remain our chief
distinction, we are just about the
best county in the state. Now
blush, darn yel
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLECICS

In spite Of a good many dis
couragements it looks as If the
Philip High school youngsters may
be able to accomplish something
in the way of athletics. The
school has no adequate hall, but
we understand that the school
board is making arrangements to
hire a hall suitable at least for a
few basket ball games. The plan
is to have both boys and girls
form teams to participate in this
sport. Nothing will be attempted
in the way Of foot ball.
No schedule of games has been
thought of yet, burt we UNDER
stand that some of the Black Hills
towns think they would like to
come to Philip and show us
thing or two about basketball.
Let 'em come. If we get started
going once we expect TO have
basket ball team that will knock
the spots off the best Of them.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23
Edgar Goff is visiting relatives
at Sioux City this week.

Edgar Golf is visiting relatives
at Sioux City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Fitzgerald
spent a couple of days at the State
fair at Huron last wocls.
Alvin Waggoner is attending the
term of court at Rapid City this
week.
The county treasurer of Lawren-
ce county had. issued 1876 hunting
liceises at noon Tuesday. They are
all going after the birds this
year.
] VIII pay the highest market
price for hogs. VIM. Keene. 81 IF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Haxby
of Rapid City. former Haakon CO.
unity residents, passed thru Philip
Thursday evening on their way to
the state fair.
Miss Cecil Wedeman of Hard
ingrove, who attended the PhiliF
High School last year left last Fri
day evening with her mother for
Springfield. where Miss Wedeman
will enter the State Normal School
Wanted Cattle to winter, | have
200 tons of hay and splendid pas
ture for 800 head of cattle. Win.
Goddell, Powell. 45tf
Mrs. John Ferguson and family.
former residents of the Lucerne
neighborhood and for several
years residents of Madison, are
residing this winter at Ramona.
Strayed or Stolen:-One black
cow with horns. Not branded
$1,000 reward for return. A. G..
kingsbury, Philip. 45tf
Mr.. R. A, Bielski of Siou,
Falls, has lately been here several
days attending to business mat
ters. He says the Bielski famIl,
are snugly settled in their nea
Sioux Falls home. Mr.. Bielski's
Sioux Falls law office was opened
this week. 1t is located just across
the street from the Cataract
hotel.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23

For Sale: Small cook stove. In
puire at Hoffman's Hotel. 43 If
Dick Williams and Irwin Lins
iourneyed to MINNEAPOLIS at the
end of last week to secure certain
aeroplane repairs and parts.
The largest assortment and the
freshest cigars in town are at the
Canteen.
Miss Myriel Olds of Philip has
entered the Methodist Deaconess
hospital to take the training
course for nurses. Rapid City
Guide.
Mark Purdy was al arrival
home here Sunday morning after
two months spent with relatives
in Minneapolis.
When you want a fresh cigar
buy it at the Canteen.
Miss Irean Coyner is leaving
this week for he State University
at Vermillion where she enters up
on her college course. She COM
pleted the course in the Philip
High School last June.
Haakon county had goodly
number of visitors at the State
fair at Huron last week, though
the number is not believed to
have been as large as in former
years. All reported a good fair
and that our county exhibit was q
real attraction.
For Sale or Trade: One Dodge
touring car in good shape. In
quire at this Office. 43 If
A fire destroyed lalge bridge
of the railroad three miles west of
town Saturday afternoon, the fire
evidently having been set by q
passing train. The road was cril,z
pied until Tuesday when trains
were able to cross again. For
four days it was necessary to
transport mail and baggage half Il
mile around the bridge BY team
and wagon, and passengers had 4
pleasant walk Of ! like distance
| through the Bad River bottom. Al
large force Of men were pressed
into service, and IN view Of the
large structure destroyed, . nav
bridge was conptr,ictc with
startling rApidit1
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23
PHONE BLK So LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK ss
Insist on your dealer giving
YOU KING PHILIP FLOUR.
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGE
Loans. Write Ralph Vandercook,
Fort Pierre, So. Oak. 52tf

Cones at the Canteen.
Mrs. G. A. McPeek spent last
Friday in Rapid City.
New rolls Of popular music at
the Canteen.
The west-bound morning train
now stops for twenty minutes
each morning in Philip for break
fast.
Mrs. Alvin Waggoner and Ruth
were Rapid City visitors on Sat
urday.
Pocket billiards for real recre-
alton The Canteen Pleasure Par
lors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lins of Ka-
doka were in Philip on Tuesday
Mr.. Lins says he intends to move
to Philip this fall if a suitable res
idence can be secured.
The Philip School is getting un-
way it all departments. The full
enrolment has not yet been an
nounced and it is no doubt not
yet compete. Indications are that
it will be the largest the school
has ever had.
For a complete line of bar candy
call at the Canteen Pleasure Par
lors.
We refrain from discussing the
car situation as it exists here at
Philip at the present time. There
are some subjects too painful for
words. The farmers elevator com
pany has been able to get only
two cars this month. This is an
example of what others are up a.
gainst also. Neither grain or live
stock can be shipped, and the sit.
uation is critical. Several stock,
men from this vicinity have been
forced to drive their cattle to q
point on the Milwaukee line in or
der to ship. Anyway the govern
ment is not to blame this fall.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23
DR.. \. 8. GEARnkRT, N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
PHILLIP, South Dakota
PHILIP, South Dakota


NC SoiA aAAtAhNS ssS AsA~~
Interior plays Philip on the Phil
ip grounds Sunday next.
A bottle of Schlitz (ice cold) at
the Canteen.
Mrs. Bessie HYDE and daughter
Meta returned Monday from al
visit with relatives IN Lead.
Elon Dahlberg was a Cotton
wood visitor here on Monday.
Tom Mcclure, Jr., has returned
to his school work at the State
College at Brookings.
20 cents per hundred per month
insurance-See BIelski
Farm Loan Company. AZ If
SELL YOUR RYE AT THE
FARMERS ELEVATOR. 40 If
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Mckenzie
and daughter of Sioux City, Iowa,
are visiting at the j. c.. Hum
phrey home near Manila.
Strayed: Cattle branded BIB
on left side. Liberal reward for
recovery. George Wobbe, Elbon,
S. u. AZ If
The Catholic church at Ash
Creek is not completed, the altar
railing has just been installed
and it is beautiful piece of work
and speaks well for the makers,
Fish and Hunter of Deadwood.
See r. J. Fancher for that New
Tailor Made Suit. New fall SAM
Piles. l guarantee q fit.
Federal court is in session at
Deadwood with a larger calendar
than is usual for the term at that
place. Though the full report of
the grand jury has not been an
nounced yet, no Haakon county
citizens seem to be on the carpet.
Taken up: Ruckskin yearling
colt, no brands. c. w. Case, Z mi
north of Elbon. 43 tt
The Jackson county term of cir
cult court which was to have con-
vened this week at Kadoka, has
been ontinued by Judge William
son, at the request of various at
torneys who had conflicting terms
of court elsewhere, until the 18th
of January, 1921.
A good game at Philip grounds
next Sunday-Philip and Interior
play off the tie-each team have
now won three games. 1t will be
"a battle royal-worth coming a
few hundred miles to see.
Insure your grain while stored
in granaries. See Bielski Farm
Loan Company. 42 If
Ranchers hereabouts are in the
beginning to cut their seed crop
of alfalfa. The fields are very
spotted, some yielding a fair crop,
others only hay, but the yield in
general will be much better than
was expected. The present fine
weather is helping it out. A few
weeks ago it was thought that
there would be no seed crop at all
eNOW Is THE TIME FOR THE
FARMER TO PROTECT HIS
GRAIN. AT A THRILLING 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. 38 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23
No Hunting Allowed

On the premises of the under
signed on Northfork and Mexican
creeks.
j.. w. Jones, Albert Skarsheim,
Sam Sorenson, Nels M. Jensen,
Thorvold Thorson. 452t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
American soldiers

American soldiers.
Granting of immediate citizenship
to all who served in the Army and
Navy or Marine Corps.
Revision of the civil service regula-
tions to make 1t easier for former
service men to obtain public employ
ment
Decision upon a definite military or
non military policy.
Declaration of Armistice day. No
vember IL, as a national holiday
Drastic action for those who have
proved slackers in the world war.
Oppose Labor Disputes.
Opposition to the participation of
legion men. as members Of the or
ganization. in labor disputes.
Planning Of membership drives to
raise the present membership Of o.
100000 to twice that number.
Election of new officers.
Adoption of ritual" for initia-
ton.
The Cleveland convention committee,
headed by Col. c. c. Chambers. is busy
completing details for the big con-
vention. All hotels have been re-
addition. Clevelanders are Offering to
house the visitors. many of them free
of charge.
Boxing matches, moving pictures,
lake rides. shows. dances and smokers
have been arranged to provide enter
tainment for the Veterans; The Phila-
delphia Legion will come by box cars.
reminiscent Of the days spent on the
French front
The 37th Division and the SD Di-
vision are among those that will hold
reunions during the convention. The
37th. or Buckeye. Division reunion
will open on the Sunday before the
convention, September 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
c. 0. P. TO GET BUSY
WITH VOTERS IN D. c.
Volunteers Will Urge Workers
Here to Return Home
and Vote.

Announcement was made last night
by Henry NJ. Camp, chairman of the
republican campaign committee of the
District of Columbia, that meeting
OF the campaign committees of the
League of Republican State Clubs.
with the Harding and Coolidge Club
cooperating. would be held at the
headquarters of the republican state
committee. 1926 New York avenue, to-
morrow night a o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting, it was
stated. is to discuss the functions of
the campaign committee in its gem
eral service to arouse the fullest pos
sible interest on the part of persons
living in Washington, in the duty of
going to their homes to vote at the
coming election.
1t has been pointed out by Chair
man Camp that the duty of this COM
mittee will be to arrange a day and
night schedule of volunteer workers,
who will inform themselves on the
various. registration and election laws
of the states, SO as to enable them to
perform the work. of directing voters
in the necessary qualifications they
will require to vote.
Other duties of the committee will
be discussed and definite program
decided upon.
Plans for the formal opening of the.
new headquarters in the Marylan nd
building, 1410 H street, also will be
decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
BRITISH INDUSTRIAL
OUTLOOK ALARMS
Winter of Unemployment and
Higher Food Prices Is
Predicted.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Copyright 1920.

Copyright, 1920.
LONDON, September 18.-Uneasi-
ness over the industrial outlook in
Great Britain is increasing. Many
writer's predict a winter of INSULT
Gent fuel and widespread unemploy-
ment on top of soaring food prices
Numerous machine shops are silent.
There is distress at the dock. Motor
engine works are closing down. The
master cotton spinners are consider
ing sch eme for organized short
fifty mills have closed in the last
three months.
The cost Of production has been
forced up SO high that there is no eff
fective demand for the full output
OF which the various trades are capa-
BILE. The monopolistic methods OF
certain trade unions are starving the
trades dependent on the work of their
members. This is notably true of the
building and iron holders trades
Millions of pounds of engineering
products are not being made and ex-
ported because there are not enough
members of the Iron Molders' Society
to enable the necessary casting to
be made. and the society will not per-
NIT any considerable recruitment.
Have Discharged Workmen.
Some employers have been com
PEELED to discharge workmen because
they cannot get castings for them
to work on. Partial employment is
maintained: only by importing cast
lngS from France and Belgium. While
the whole world wants replenishing
and every nation in Europe wants
British gold. many a nation lacks
power to purchase. Today's weeklies
renect anxiety as to the future,
thre9tened as it is. with a strike of
Indefinite extent
Despite all this pessimism, some
leaders OF industry, remarkable for
good Judgment. hold that the nation
Will weather the storm without seri-
Gus revolutionary outbreaks and with
a final industrial triumph The radi-
cal nation has to doubt that disaster
lmpends" and puts it down to the
political leaders "obstinately monkey
Ing with the gates OF hell"
Urges Greater Industry.
George -Lansbury. of bolshevist pre-
objections. counseIs the government
TO quit "fooling about relief works
and set. aside loo. 600. 900 pounds sterl-
ing NORMALLY $500,00O,000) for the
opening up of the agricultural and
mineral resources of the country, re-
occupy the national factories and
workshops established during the
war. make peace with Russia and
Europe generally and turn the work.
men on the production of rails, ma
chinery. locomotives and thousands of
other commodities in exchange for
the timber, hax. leather and corn Rus
STA Is able to supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
THE. WEATHER.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
virginia-Fair today; cooler by night:
tomorrow fair: moderate, variable
winds. becoming northerly.
West Virginia-Fair today and
probably tomorrow. not much change
in temperature.
Yesterday's Temperatures.
Midnight, SIS: 2 am, 54: A am. SO;
s AIM. 81: s an. Sc; 10 am. 20; IL
q: 8 pm. So: 10 pm. IS. Highest.
80; lowest, SO.
pm. II; 8 pm. II.
Rainfall e pm. to s p.m.). o.
Hours of sunshine, 1913.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 100.
Departures.
Accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since January /, 1920. 315.
September l. 1920. 22.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipi-
tation since January l., 1920. 1872.
Deficiency OF precipitation since
September 1, 1920. 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. a.: lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 7:24 am. and 7:45
PM: high tide. 1884 am. and 1908
pm.
Tomorrov-tow tide. SIS am. and
S:3S pm; high tide. 1:23 am. and
1:65 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
.Today-sun- rose. $50 am: sun sets.
e:11 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $3.50 an; sun
sets; sos pm.
Moon rises. 12:45 pm: sets. 1850
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset
Up-River Waters.
:, HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Sep
TENDER l8.@The Potomac and Shenan-
.doah rivers were both very cloudy
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
WILL ENTERTAIN
10000 OF AMERICAN LEGION
Convention September q to % Will Dis
cuss Problems of National Interest.
Scores of Reunions Planned.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September IS
Thirty thousand former service men
are expected to attend the second an
gion here on September 81, % and %.
The convention. which will take up
problems of nationwide interest. will
also provide opportunity for scores of
reunions Of divisions and smaller
units Visitors Will include many dis
tinguished men,
A parade on the opening day is to be
one of the features of the gathering.
All of the DICTIONARIES Will march
Sixty bands will furnish the music.
The size of the parade is expected to
freshen memories of the veterans OF
the time when the French peasants
stood at roadsides to watch the men
of the American expeditionary force
marching to the front.
There will be big questions to de-
eide. Among the chief Of them is that
Of the attitude of the legion toward
bonus for the 100000 members Of
to bring every eligible ex-service man
within the fold The aim of such a
campaign, leaders state. would be to
make the legion the most powerful
non-partisan, unselfish force in Amer
lean affairs.
the legion will submit other resolu-
lions for action biz the national body,
the following twelve matters are ex-
pected to receive the most attention:
AmericnnizntfOn Program.
An AmericaniZation program, hav-
ing for its purpose the assimilation of
the nations alien population and aid
ing immigrants in learning American
ideals. history and customs.
The fourfold bonus propositions: (1)
Land settlement-former service men
and women to. receive $3.50 for each
day of service, to apply on the pur-
chase of land and government prof.
ects, or loans for buying equipment;
(2) Home aid. with 81 for each day of
service. to apply on the purchase of a
home or farm; (3) Vocational train
ing, with $3.50 for each day of serv-
ice, to be paid within a year after the
approval of the bill; ca Cash COM
pensation Of $3.50 for each day of
service. to be paid as long as the re-
cipients are obtaining education from
the government.
More adequate care for wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Finds No Blonde
Eskin,os in -Four
Years in Arctic

NOME. Alaska. September Is.
Capt. Joe Bernard and A. An
derson arrived here today with
their vessel, the Teddy Bear,
after four years spent in the
Arctic. twenty-five months Of
which time they were fcebound
mt Taylor Island. i'm Victoria
strait, nenr King William Land.
Capt. Bernard brought with
him a native Of the land Of
stefnnsson's famous blond Es-
kfmos, but declared that after
two years' search of that dis
frfct he was unable to locate
any of the blond natives.
He found sod houses evidently
of great nge I'm East Carna-
tion gulf. he snid, and brought
back pieces Of old ivory and
other curios uncovered in the
ruins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
MADRID TO ENTERTAIN
POSTAL CONVENTION


MADRID. September 1s.--Count Co
iombi. director general OF posts. an
nounced today that all preparations
are complete for the postal congress
which is to~begin here in October. on
his arrival here recently Camille De-
coppet, former president of Switzer-
land and now director OF the inter-
national bureau of the Universal Pos
tai Union at Barn. found the organi-
cation for the congress most COM
plete.
Special Geographic arrangements
have been made to permit delegates
to communicate freely and rapidly
with their governments. special
corps of interpreters has been APP
pointed and an extensive program
of official entertainments has been
planned.
Count Colombo outlined the subjects
to be discussed as follows:
International postal and telegraph
rates. transport rights for mails
through countries where mail may
not be delivered at present. interna-
tional identity cards. postal checks
and the regulation of land, sea and
air transport of postal packages and
money orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
U. S. EXPENDITURES DROP.
expenditures

Governmental expenditures in Au-
gust were s450.o0o, 900 lower than in
July. according to the preliminary
statement issued by the Treasury.
Ordinary disbursements for the month
amounted to $447,571,062. against
s306,501.s3s in July. but payments on
the public debt during August totaled
only $119.444.64e. compared with $685.
O46742 last month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
GERMAN CROPS SHORT.
Country Must Import Two Million
Tons, Chiefly From q. S,

BERLIN September 1S.-Two mil
lion tons of breadstuffs must be inn
PORTED by Germany. chiefly from
America, as the 1920 crop will be
considerably short Of the. country's
requirement, says an announcement
by the president Of the imperial grain
department.
He points out that the prospect SO
far as cereal stocks is concerned is
gloomy. The rye crop bas been a
and this years har-
vest of breadstuffs is calculated to
yield only 100000 tons, while land
devoted to breadstuff production has
more than Z per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
NEGRO WHO KILLS TWO
DIES BY POLICE BULLET
Hundreds Are Driven to Shelter in
Cumberland When Murderer
Shoots at Random.

CUMBERLAND. Md. September Is.
jackson James. colored. yesterday
shot and killed Martha Green, a col
ored married woman with whom he
was infatuated. and Eugene Mallory.
Then. dashing through the streets, he
fired at random, wounding Raymond
AmbFuster. circulation manager of
the Daily News. In the leg. and caus-
ing hundreds Of persons to seek
shelter.
James was shot and killed by
policeman az he emerged from the
saloon, which he had entered n second
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
SEE THE PICTURES

These four amateur pictures displayed in windows
Of following four Peoples Drug Stores downtown:
Peoples Drug Store No. l, 7th and SITS. n. W.
Peoples Drug Store No. 2, 7th and SITS. n w.
People's Drug Stores No. 4, 7th and SITS. NJ W.
PEOPLES Drug Store No. Z, 18th and SITS. N. ".
An four stores within easy walking distance Of
each other Pass by them today or after dinner tonight
ar anv time Then I'll out blank you secure free at
any Of the four drug stores above and bring down or
man It to store No. 2 7th and Sts N. w. before Sat
urday night October 2. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

In proportion to population Switzer-
land has many more deaf mutes than
any other country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

One week after she assumed ofIice
% sherin Of Stephens county. Okla,
Mrs. William Gates seized three
PtrNhH AkRlR,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-09
WOMEN or
Middle ACE
May Pass he Critical Period
Safely and Comfortably by
Taking Lydia L. FinAhann's
Vegetable Compound.

Summit \. il have taken Lydia
r. pinkhams Vegetable Compound dur