davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26
have begun cutting corn.

have begun cutting corn.
There has been some talk Of
holdign community fair at OF.
tumwa some time during the early
fall.
Love may hold poverty's hand
| but whether or not there are many
pheasant xchanges is a horse of an,
ther color.
Mix ninety per cent anticipation
with ten per cent bugs and the re
suit will be a summer outing.
All the time when the harvest
needs every hand when the rail
roads rust for want of sun proof
section workers, when the nation
on it's knees is calling aloud foi
| the aid of it's strong men, it was 8
pleasant sight to see men over IN
Midland afew days ago falling over
themselves to use the maui and
pay fir the privilege And in the
levening two wrestlers struggled
and paved and sought to clutch
each others greasy flesh until one
| or the other had secured fall. II
ever national resources were mis-
used, energies misdirected, here
was the instance. These muscle
wasters couldn't have been guilty
of more wilful waste If they hac
been United Senator's.
Friday has always been consid.
cred the hard luck day, but Sun
day has it beaten forty ways. Sun
day, the day of seudden death, the
day for trying to bump the loco
motive off the track Sunday The
day for rocking the boat, upset
ting the canoe, and swimming out
beyond the life lines. Sunday the
| great and favorite day for sacri
icing a leg, an arm or set o.
false teeth, the day for monkeyinl
with hornets and knocking dowr
the nests of humble bees. Thert
are many people who simply won't
take risks on Friday. They ar,
confirmed to the notion that it j,
the hard luck day of the week, i
is an old fashioned and out worr
superstition that Friday is the dav
of hard luck. The catalogue of Fri
days trouble as compared with
hat of SUNDAY is much smaller
the nature of its mischief much
milder, Sunday is the day the nat
ion firts with the laws of chanc,
at trolley crossings in porcl
swings, in stream and sea and lax,
with mosquitoes, chiggers and hor
nets.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

Radiators: The White Radiator
for Fords. Double the water tubes
Will not burst from freezing.
Double the cooling surface, will
not boil on hot days. We also
have secound hand radiators for
sale. At P. G. Wold's, the Tin
Shop in basement of Waddell Build
ing under Farm Bureau Office.37
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26
M A n r 3 D

Wild sand cherry fruit. May be
partly or over ripe. Want them
for the seeds only. Write us or
ship all you have G.. @. D. ex-
press, well boxed informing us of
shipment. Peck SIPS, Bushel $500.
Pioneer Nursery Co., New Ulm,
Mimi. VIM. Pfaender, Jr. Secy
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

Can you use an inner tube when
is given you without a cent of
cost will give free with each
purchase of Kokomo castings, an
inner tube. This offer holds good
until September 1st. Joe Roberts,
Philip. 81 At.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

/ Will pay the highest market
price for hogs. VIM. Keene. 81 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

For Sale: Two good big work
teams with harness. Inquire at
Haakon County Cream Producers
Assn.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

Try those Nut House brand of
Sailed Almonds at the Canteen.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

Big Bargains! Big Bargains! at
Carpenter & Fancher's Clothing
Out Sale.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

Ice cold drinks at McPeek's.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-26

John Valiant is advertising
stock sale to be held at the stock
yards in this city on August 2sth.
He will offer for sale all of hiscat-
tie as he has decided to go out Of
tn business. We call attention to
his advertisement on another page
of the Pioneer-Review.
WANTED: Anyone having hay
to put up on contract by the ton
write Oscar Helgeson, Milesville,
is. D. 39-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-09
WILL TEST FUTILE SAND
SAYS UNITED OFFICERS
CONTINUED rom puge 1.)


finish From everything | can learn
from the drillers, judge that the
sand they picked up at SO feet
would have produced around three
or four barrels of oil a day had it
been worked.
1T is obvious that we could not
stop with the outfit we have at SO
feet for three or four-barrel we'll
when we contracted for a 3000-foot
hole, unless oil or gas in paying
quantities are found at lesser
depth
I Il am very much impressed by
this showing and will recommend to
the company that a spudding ma
chine be shipped to The field to give
the shallow stuff a careful test.
cannot say how soon this will be
done, but | believe 1t to be advisa-
BILE"
Drilling is to be started tomorrow
and rushed as much as possible. The
company has one of the best outfits
seen in this part of the country. The
boiler house is complete, the water
well finished, the fuel oil tanks set
and everything in readiness to start
work in earnest.
Mr. Nantz and Charles Hill Jones
connected with the company will
spend several days here watching
the progress of the well. Van Nc
Phail, also connected with the COM
pany has returned to Wichita Falls
after spending several days at the
well
Officers of the company are: ] l..
Van Disson, OF New York. president;
Ed f. Johns, formerly connected
with the Citizens National bank
here, but who now lives in Wichita
Falls, secretary, and Robert Lane of
New York, treasurer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-09
MAMMOTH PLANS BUILD
REFINERY IN CEMENT SOON
CONTINUED from ,age -

Continued from 5age -
than | do the Desdemona proposi-
ton, said Mr.. Wagner Here's a
comparison that will show why
like the Cement field;
"Carruth No. 1 70 the Desdemona
field came in on July 15 1919, for
1900 barrels. 1t quit flowing on
November 10, 1919 The casing was
pulled on December 4, 1919. The
total value Of oil produced WIS $780,
600 and it's now u dead we'll.
"A few days earlier than tie Car
ruth No. came in, the Caddo No. ,.
in the Cement field was drilled into
teh 1890 foot sand It's flush produc-
tion was around 300 barrels and it
soon settled to 965 barrels, which
amount it is still producing daily.
The Caddo No. has produced as
mach oil as the Carruth No. l ever
produced, and the Caddo shows no
symptoms Of slowing up. 1t cost
$4,000 to drill the Carruth No. 1
and around $4,000 to drill the CIddo
No ..
The wells at Cement are long
lived The Oldest wells in the field
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-09

Express Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-09
DODGE BROTHERS
WILL CONTINUE
SAME POLICIES
Letter Read at Chicago Meeting Re.
fers to Continuation Of Ideals
Tribute to Late President.

Definite assurance that there
would be no change in the policies
OF Dodge Brothers, Detroit automo-
bile manufacturers, as result OF
the recent death of John f. Dodge,
president was given to dealers ut a
meeting in the Blackstone hctel in
Chicago, during the automobile
show there January %. The assur-
ance came in the form of a letter
addressed TO the dealers by Horace
e. Dodge, now at the head of the
business, and read at the meeting
by George c, Hubbs. assistant gener-
al sales manager. The letter fol
lows:
Il regret exceedingly that cam
not be with you this afternoon to
personally express my own and my
brothers appreciation Of your work
during the past year, but on account
of m yrecent illness, | am obliged
10 forego that pleasure.
81 do wish, however to as strong
ly as possible impress upon each
one of you that my brother and I
have thoroughly appreciated the 10y
al support you have given Dodge
Brothers during the past year
"The passing Of my dear brother,
Mr.. John r. Dodge, is to me PERSONAL
ly a loss so great that | hesitate to
look forward to the years without
his companionship, our lives having
been, as you all know, practically in
separable since our childhood
81 have the same pride in the ac-
c0mplishments of Dodge Brothers
that inspired him, and | feel that We
can pay no greater tribute to his
memory than To carry forward the
plans and aspirations which he and
myself had for the future of the bus
mess.
The business will be conducted
in the future exactly as 1t has been
in the pastthe same principles of
-onor, honesty and integrity that
dominated his life will continue to
dominate the business of Dodge
Brothers, There viii be no change,
md you can safely make your plans
or the future in reliance upon the ,
anne whole-hearted support of Dodge |
Brothers that has been given to you
II the past" 7,4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-09
MAJOR DICKSON TO TELL
STORY OF WAR TONIGHT

Continued From Page One.l
soldier every possible protection.
High ranking field officers are de-
tailed Ito look after his moral well
fare. The army is great govern
ment military school where great
stress is laid on education and prep
aration for useful citizenship
National Guardsmen and drafted
men stepped into the places of the
old regulars. On the field these new
men, ! can testify, upheld the best
traditions of America. All over the
world today the people are looking
to the United States as the hope
of the world because of the ideal we
seem to have. Our flag has never
been unfurled in an aggressive war,
but we have fought for an ideal. AS
nation our only use for a military
establishment is to be able to defend
our heritage, the rights and ideals
for which our forefathers fought If
American conQuers it will not be so
much by the power of our army and
navy but rather by the ideals of our
institutions"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-09
Nell Shipnlon
THE BRILLIANT SWlMM MING
STAR.

This is a unique and unusual pic
ture, like nothing ever before shown.
Sixteen varieties of animals appear
in their natural roles, the wild iolk
at peace with the world, and the
wild folk battling each other and
man for life. 1t was written by the
greatest living portrayer of animal
life, James Oliver Curwood. The
scenes were taken in the Arctic ice
fields, north of So degrees. The in
tense cold reached 60 degrees below
zero. 1t. is "a story of the primitive
and elemental in the play of passion
and the struggle to live. 1t is a pic
ture you can never forget.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-09
Chronic Constipation.

There are people who never have
movement Of the bowels without
il is produced by a cathartc. Most
of them have brought that condi.
tion on themselves by the use OF
mineral waters and strong cathar
tics that take too much water out
Of the system and aggrevate the
disease they are meant to reieYo.
A mild laxative tonic like Chamber,
lain's Tablets affords a gentle move
ment Of the bowels that you hardly
realize has been produced by a med
icine, and their use is not so likely
to be followed by constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-09
! LOOK FOR THE WORD
X or
lTSPELLS GOOD SHOW

are producing strong and absolutely
none Of them show indications Of
Playing out There's no question
about it, the Cement field has 1t
on Desdemona.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-09

In an attack of acute rheumatism
in which there IS mucn pain Bal
lard's Snow linimcnt is a necessary
part of the treatment 1t is a pow
erful pain relief Three sizes, 3Oc,
COO and $l.20 per bottle. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
JUST W AIMING

4 pedestrian named ". T. Lam.
1,ertr is now trudying through Flor
ida or the mcst ambitious walking
trip IN history. He is1nnu'going any
where: fe is jus; walking. He seems
to have made a bet with himself, CT
something pf the sort. TO the effect
that. he would walk 100000 miles III ii
years He started CT January l.
1887. Since thar time he has covered
about 263 GEO miles. The elapsed
time Is % wears. but :nasmuch as
T.amber:h took time 10 fight III the
Spanish War and the World War. he
figures that he still mas three or -four
yeara 10 make good, and has nc
doubt Of his success His ramblcs
have carried him already over a large
part of The worly, and he expects Il
tramp oyer the fcSt Of il before ii,
gets through
This interchangeable pedestrian Ger,
tsin!y deserveS,cred for perserv"nes.
If nothing else. Anybody who ear
keep ,.p an average Of 10 mikes day
Tor - years hasa vii! worthy Of .
more profitable pursuit.
Can il be worth while to perform
50 huge and monotonouS i labor
Just 10 Jay you've done L -
II ne did that walking If Il tread
mill. the energy he used up would
Serv,. to pump water ~ run Il wash
ing machine or light a house, or
something.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
4 BIG FEATURE

pIominen, among the names that
v;ll go down to posterity as the p'o-
,ecrs of the screen IS that Of Maui
&c Tourreur the man under whose
.rSonal direction the super produc-
ON The Great Redcemcr, was
,adc. NJ. Tourneur has been asSo-
lated with the making of motion
cures for over - years, and dur.
:" that time has been responsible
'lr some OF the best productions
hat have been made.
"Thc Great Redeemer" which VIII
shown Friday and Saturday at the
lie Hour Theatre. is Mr. Tourncur.<
test. aud it represents the wizard
/ he silvcrshcct at his particular
81. Mr.. Tourneur devoted much
NJ aud forethn-ght to the creation
: this production. realizing that II
arsed one of the milcstones Of his
!, and as such could not be other
an the best he had to offer. The
'ory i that of. 3. train rohhar who
,aint4i masterpieces on the wal! OF
5 tcll. and into the picture Nj.
'orrrcur has put the most corSulE-
81" artistry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
FORT MiER

lra*auch a. most Of the military
:cs have been suspended AT the
~ for the Christmas holidays. the
T:rcrs and enlisted men are enjoy
:. mariied rest.
L;eu,cnant Charles Mccall is 10
ov;de several boxing bouts on New
',>?r's afternoon in the Riding Hall.
,rlv members Of the Athletic Club
III he admitted though civilians
g. be special guests Of the soldiers
Chaplain l'caly simulated Santa
ans on Christmas Eve. coming from
c'.;na Field in an aeroplanc ard
,2piny the loop over. the parade.
,-.ua.s before alighting to dlstrio-
Il. presents to 1000 soldiers AM 100
h;lGrcn.
C.uGrpl Rivers announces tina. tn"
1iday afternoon drills will soon be
asun,cd and that the public will have
G,:,culty in obtaining seats. Peo-
y II Arlington County, he states.
Ii be especially welcome: and there
! he no need for their resetving
ats IN advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
Dyspepsia and Nervousness
Now Things of the Past
and She Feels Splendid
Since Taking Taniac.

Il am 50 happy over what Tan!ac
has done fer me that | want to talk
about it all the time" said Mrs. {. l..
Dozier, Of l4O3 Prentis Avenue.
Portsmouth. Va.
| kad suffered from indigestion
ever since | was child and have
taken medicine nearly all my life. but
was gradually growing worse each
year. ! was confirmed dyspepsia and
hardly u day passed that ] was free
from suffering. Everything ate seem
81 10 lie heavy on my stomach and
would bloat up with gas something
awful. ! had the worst sort Of pains
around MY heart and in my left SIDE.
and at times l didn't think | could
hold our .un:icrssshe ss tEafn, ::s'ld :efsen
I, bcc4il!e sGi>naHSenred Il couid> not .:rc-.
tain a thing | had eaten. | mad spells
Of dizziness and would have 70 Ill or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
BRITAIN READY
FOR NAVAL TRUCE
{Continued from Page Onel

bread seeds Of rebellion on fertile
round. Communist propaganda Is
being carried on among the cX-so!d-
crs. who are naturally emb:ttared BY
heir forced idlcneSS in the country
hat kent telling them during the
var that they would he welcomed
ak IS heroes
Tie Westminster Gazette says:
In times like these, those who sec
vnrywhcre the spectre OF B"lShe-
i'm do as much harm as those who
7" doing their best to raise it. The
r:sis should demonstrate to the COM
nunity that it is its duty to organize
n Industrial system in such 4 man
- that such hardship may be avoid
4. We need to search for the rem
" not use distress aS an npn0rtun-
= to create bad feeling.
Tckio, Dec. 29.--Th, Jiji Sh:mpo,
~h;lf. has been one Of the strcngeSs
urpurterS Of the Government ma
:! program says Yesterday that i
- wrrd cGnseHis. 10 arrest the race.
ar ravaI supremacy there is no rea-
pn why Japan's plan for eight bat
lesbos, eight battle cruisers an 120
l':r,ar;nes, to be completed b. 1925,
nrilli not be modified.
Tic newspapers calls on tn" .iap;:,
-. Government 10 take the lrit!a-
i've. and points out that the current
v1er:iiture for education l. less
h"r one-tenth of the expenditure
az =: maments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
MAKE UP
YOUR MIND
RIGHT NOW
lou Can be Well if You Build NJ
I ~ Your Blood
A pepto- Mangan Makes Red Blood
start Now to Put. Yourself in Good
Trim to Fight Disease

Tne p:a:ter of possessing coed
a,a,t:, depends largely upon yourself.
+ y,u think aboat being healthy ana
lake up your mind TO do the thing
sh..t reason and experience hav,
.&.ig;:::. to be hest for your health, you
.an H. well unless you have scm2 dan
:,ycuS disease.
You have body ana it requires
care. Nature automatically adjust
,h;ne: for you UP 10 a certain poin:.
Wien your blood becomes c,cegcd ANA
sul CT po;on-.and that is what hap
p>.s When you Cvcrwork or strain
1aur vitality runs low Mature NEEDS
aplp Ter time. Icu need gaod tone
-Mansan is the tonic 10 take.
+, buns rel Decd Try i for ii few
weeks and sec now murn better and
stronger you feel.
-Margan VII ir!rrovc you.
h,@.;l,h. PeEtc-MaEgan is sold in both
,.cr;i and tablet form. There Is no
difference in medicinal value. Take
e:thc. kind yau prefer. But BE- sur"
you ga. the genuine Pepto-Mangan-
"GuGe's" The full "GuGe'S
p.pt&- Mancan" shcu:H be on in.
aackage.--Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
ssSpCM5
~ 3

The Dreadnaught a. G. basketball
team will again resume play, THUS
day night, meeting the Peerless 4. 7.
of Washington. in the Armory at
.s:15 n. m. The Big D team finished
last season with fine record and
will have 50 per cent better team
this year than last.
the schedule now being drawn up
will show them PLAYING the best
.tcams in this part of the country, a
trip through West Virginia being q
yoe.ia! feature Of this years schedule
The Peerless a. {. playing her2
Thursday night will have several
Holy Cross University players IN
their lineup who are home for the
holidays.
Come out and help Us pay e:;pen-
Ses. good games will be played three
DAYS !, week during January and
February, We need your support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
RICHMOND WOMAN HAD
SUFFERED FROM YOUTH

lie down unit. couid receiver. Ny
nerves were badly unstrung and at
night ! was in such misery | could
hardly get any sleep at all My house
work became ourdensCme ana ] got
50 weak and worn out | felt | was
ready 10 give up.
about three weeks ago began
taking Tarlac and am feeling better
tran | have in mary years. and now
for the first time since | was a Child
can eat whatever I please without
suffering any bad after effects. The
indigestion has lest me altogether
ard | am no longer troubled with gas.
boating, or pains. Ny nerves are
steady and | haven't had an attack Of
dizziness s:rce | started taking Tan
lac. enjoy perfect rest every night
and wien ! get up ir the morning
am feeling so fine can do my house.
work without firing one Bit
= Fannlac is, sofi in A!sxali,.ri,. by Ed
:tar2 WArticld. Jr- and good. ttsugGfsts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
SAFETY FOR NATIONAL PARKS

Most persons think i ne natioE@.
parks as set aside for al time 10: me
endowment of the Whole nation, Jhas
they are not yet entirely sat" IRON
deoredations OF private commercial
enterprise is shown by the recent DIS
cussion in Congress OF IN Senate :
nroposed amendment 20 the water
power bill passed in the az stS>'o:.
The amendment will give Congress
full control Of the power resource :
of the national parks ins::a"d Z. cav
ing authority in the hands OF re
Federal Power Comm Ssion created
9v Legislative act last yea.
One project which was proposed
rnde. the Federal Water Power Act
was the damn;ng: Of the leii"WStoh'
river at the mouth Of the lake ltl'
wou!a have created a high wat"e
lcyc. within the park, thereby &C.
-rran many wonderful hot spring..
f.,a6,ra .cy>,e beautiful timber land
pnd -. atoms b:st moose range
rr. %Uoh a concession were MADE 20
,..'f-.. there would BIZ 10 end % tHr'
rraer demands and inroads Upon;
3 marks. Besides. it is not nsr>5-.
sary 10 ruin the marks in order 10.
utilize their. power resources. IN me
case Of the Yellowstone River, the.
waters flow out OF the park even
tually. and could nc damned ana
stored far enough away 50 that NC
injury could be worked |" tne park!
while providing the wanted p"We:.
Saws .rhe Secretary Of the Interior
s.Our: national parks arr he tag>
Ct beauty and natural xElicr. We
hacv set them asid: and opened them
to millions Of visitors, and We have
developed them to add to their beauty
by making them accessible. 1t Is a7'
right that III the interests or "E-
b;ous Utility We should risk the ''t-
pairmcnt Of national LANDS whicn arc
the common property Of rhe Anie"
car people. Our national .Yo',c%
should be one IF guarded and guard
ing oppt@asittis6biiato the exploitation .
these Tsnder lands.
AS yet. the%whole .prssfe i nc'
fully enough Informed REGARDING the
parks to appreciate tn danger t3sE
face. Tt is up to the nations repre-
SentativeS and TO the duly appointed
authorities to act as trae guardians
to this public proper::y. 1t is indeed
a dubious utility which would hl
gained by destroying large areas Of
the mcst beautiful Fairgrounds r
the world
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
nloon=l,inine and Boctlegging
Break all Records.

Louisville. Dec. Ex-Governor Ed
win r. Morrow, addressing joint
session Of the Kentucky Judges AS
ISOLATION and the Kentucky Common
wealtl. Attorneys Association here
yesterday, declared that the. illicit
manufacture and sale of whisky In
Kentucky is more widespread than
ever before. 1t has reached point,
he declared, where its suppression
presents one of the most serious
problems confronting the State.
: Promising 70 immunity for liquor
law violators, h. asked the energetic
cooperation Of his auditors il sup
pressing the traffic, adding that oao
IF IL most alarming features was
til: spread Of intemperance among
youths of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29
CHILEAN ASSAULTED
AND JEWELS TAKEN

Nov Icrk. Dec. 29.--RCbbe.r Of
$4,000 worth OF ilwelry from a youn.
Ch lean. who was beaten by two young
men IN their apartment. was made
r,ltl;c Yesterday after being suppress
ed by the police since Monday. His az
.ailar.s escaped
William Beauchcf. native Of VAL
raaiso, VINO lives with his m2thcr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-29

in Newark, took the icwelry to The
mems apartment. His mother had adj
vc,1isrd the jewelrv for sale il a
Spanish newspaper and they asked
Beauchcf to call.
The TWO youEE men, who gave
fictitious ramcS. represented them
selves to be sons of wealthy Cuban
y antcrs ard said they were attending
Columbia University. Beauchcf was
not seriously injured 10y the beating.