davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
uuRcER COUNTY III SURE

The organization for the conduct OF
tie campaign Is being made and II Is
certain that all Republicans will exert
themselves for victory in November.
From all over the county comes the
news that there has been a revival OF
enthusiasm for the county, state and
national tickets, and a renewed deter
telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

U " > 0iiN SAS
have earned and
saved money OF
their own, while
Others have been
{ n t rely idle
or have been en-
gagged in pleasures
and astim e S
that brought no
returns. Among
those w ho have
earned and saved
m o n e y I n e
amounts involved
have been small,
but he lessons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

only 20 miles south OF Bridgeport, Con-
necticut?
Did you know that two members OF
the Presidents - cabinet-Baker ind
Payne-were born in West Virginia?
did you know that the Maldent ana
Hartford salt works started more than
a century ago are still IN operation?
ibid you know that the population OF
the West Virginia penitentiary has
fallen OF about so per can't since the
state went dIyl
did 2oo know tnA4 WaeninHSoa -.
s!cssd that s.. S1ses30s i9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

If you are not saving money
today, when do you expect to
begin?
II you are one Of the mis-
guided, thriftless ones, your
answer doubtless will be when
! begin making more money"
or when get out of debt" or
when get married and settle
down." or when I get through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
RIPPING RHYMES
SONG AND SUccorAsK.
ny WALT MASON

When I'm not toiling At my Tyre,
producing thrilling waves Of sound.
I'm busy as house afire. In my
small plot Of garden ground. Whom
I've turned out an anthem sweet. de-
signed 10 soothe mems troubled
souls. | spade the dirt around
beet. and teach my beans TO grow on
polcs. \ bard may chant an ode or
two. may write. perchance. some
Gearing screedS. but to his duty he's
untrue VI he ncglects to pull the
weeds. For what this country needs
just now. WHOM everything kerflum-
mixed stands. is not the product or
the brow--,t is the product OF the
hands. Too many hask on beds OF case
and write or sing or paint or play.
when they should hoe the strtnGless
peas and pluck the fragrant bale ot
hay. II I were young I'd soak my
lyre, and quit this idle graft Of song.
and in the furrow I'd perspire. or
whack UP elm the whole day long.
But l am old and full Of lard. and
when I've worked an hour or three.
the ncighbors lead me from the yard
and fan me with = cedar tree. Md
90 7 tnot the poets horn, but when
I've earned a Sawbuek green. | Strir
to grow nm car Of corn. a carrot or
lima bean.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

sebastopol in the Crimea has taken
m. nalr. Ar American correspondent
bought a million rutles for SIS. and in
the evening he was broke. 1t cost him
the entire amount to support himself
for a day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

American gunbo1ts are sent to Cen
trail America TO suppress revolution
ary movements. Even their national
sDor,s We begrudge our neighoors'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

American heiresses are not scram-
Ming for the Rumanian crown prince.
who is visiting here. Neither princes
nor crowns are in great demand now
adayS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

That there is fighting again in the
Tripolitan country. We learn incloen'"''
from an italian report Of a victory over
the natives Does. Rome intend to take
I'M A new "YiStorY loan?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

Ponzrs creditors are anxious to hnd
or, how much they will get and PonSl
himself is equally anxious about what
he will get
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
WILL FULFILL WILSON'S 11o,1,rl,,

II you believe your boy ought 70
sent to Europe to 40 that aySanAt'
boundary lines Of the BALKANS AZ N
HtraiKht, vote tor Coz, who 10 IN CO.
plete accord with Wlleon'a Ii
Epl1fAteA q. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

is buried on the 6nks Of the Guyan.
dotte within the lAits Of the present
ibid you know khat the famous
Grimes Golden tple originated In
Brooks County. WI Virginia.
English wrote "Bd Bolt" IN West yir-
EtfiIa?'' 3ss&D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
not WAY mvTxuG

I win 10th 4 coal and food famine
nrcatSad for this winter. We have the
.;I1 ~ chaesi1y our own
81 ~ s !, Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
WORLDS TRADE SHIP OUT OF trim"
What Must Be Done to Keep Our Huge Part of the Cargo
in Safe Position.
By VIM L. SAUNDERS
President American Manufacturers Export Association
By VIM. L. SAUNDERS

President American Manufacturers Export Association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
PRESIDENT WILSON APPROVES RAILWAY
 RETURN MEASURE
fContinued From Page 1)

of the payment of the reasonable op- erating expenses including, of course, fair rate of wages.
 My hopes are that the putting in- to effect of these provisions with 8 carefully selected labor board whose public representatives can be relied upon to be fair to labor and to ap- propriate the point of view of labor that it is no longer to be considered as mere commodity, will mark the beginning of g new era of better un- derstanding between the railroads homogeneous and their employees. and will furnish additional safeguards to the just interests of railroad labor.
 "l am sure that every agency which will be involved in the creation of the labor board and in the conduct of negotiations fully appreciates that the wage demands are entitled to the earliest possible consideration and disposition, and therefore l do not anticipate delay in the appoint ment and organization of labor boards or in the other necessary 2nd Add President Wilson -------
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Deficit Is Large

The properties wlii go back leav- ing the government with deficit of $715,000,000 for it's 20 months of operation.
 But while the deficit appeared large, federal operation has cost the public considerably less than unde, the conditions through rates and taxes, than would have been the case under private control, it is claimed.
 MT. Hines believed that both the nation and railroads gained benefits through government operation.
 ''lt made possible war transporta- tion which could not otherwise have been obtained" he said.
 Answering directly assertion that the roads would be returned "wrec!S- ed," MT Hines declared they would be returned in a condition which compares favorably with that of which they were taken over" and in his opinion were in better shape to meet present day conditions.
 The government bought for the roads total of 100000 freight cars and 1880 locomotives, MT. Hines stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

of Texas democrats, approving the matchless achievements of the pres ont national democratic administra- ton" today issued call for an un- official meeting in Dallas, March 6. for the purpose of organizing for the election of delegates to the na- tional convention who are in accord with us."
 Signatures of the call included Thomas Love of Dallas, democratic national committeeman from Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
TO TAX MATCH ES.

Shington, Feb. 28.--A tax Of one cent cn every hundred matches, to be paid by the purchasers, was proposed il, {. bill introduced today by Repre- sentative Alderman, republican, New Jersey, as & mean of releasing rev cnre for the bonu sfor soldiers m 1vement. Discussing the measure, mrsnhers declared that the burden of thc tax will fall on smokers and f;rtTuen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
NO TROUBLE IN JAPAN.

London. Feb. 28.-1n reply to in- quiries relative to q statement print ed in the Daily Telegraph that "se- rious information was received here last night regarding the situation in Japar," the Japanese embassy de- clared today that it had no infor- mation of anything untoward occur ring in that country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
s'Rl9 s'Rl9 KNAPP COMING.

s |rasdford Knapp, dean of the VI agriculture at the Uni
 DAT. pA;rkansas ans at Fayetteville, ,,4 fine T. Bluff this week, prob, Ru. the middle of the week,
 make an address at the e on r1 farming prospects for The exact date of his ce here will be announced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
DEFINES LOYALTY.

York, Feb. 2s.-Loyalty to
 means loyalty to her chos- |nn!s |n from the president |nalnabridge Colby, named as \ of state, declared tonight oaress at a loyalty week"
 m the city hall. General fe fershlng also spoke on Amer and patriotism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
IS BETTER.

pngton, Feb. 2s.-Dr. Francis
 gum, Philadelphia specialist. ne of his occasional visits to te house today and told Rear
 Benson, the presidents per nysician, that the presidents n showed a noticeable inn
 nt since his last visit two
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
I. + 1. + .s .s + l. * 4. ;. # i. j, !.
MRS. Fl. R. WILLIAMS

The body of Mrs. II. k. Williams, who died Friday morning at Star City, will today be sent to Clarion, Iowa by H. 1. Holderness, under taker. The remains has been held here pending the arrival of her father, Dr. F. W. Lloyd, of Hugo, Colorado
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
PROHIBITION ISSUE.

Lake, N D., Feb. 2s.-Wil- h6nlngs Bryan in a telegram to S3r, democratic state lead
 nere tonight from Mia
 sdecIared enforcement of prohibition would be the nt issue in the coming pres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
TRUCK KILLS WOMAN.

Hot Springs, Feb. 28-Mrs. Agnes lngels, 63, Lexington, Ky, who was knocked down and run over by ar army truck from the Army and Navy hospital. yesterday died. Army officers will conduct an investiga- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
SEEK MURDER BANDITS.

Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 2s.-Deputy sheriffs from Santa Cruz county and posse from Tucson tonight crossed the international line into Mexico in pursuit of the bandits who killed Alexander Frazier and shot his broth ee, Jay Frazier, in raid yesterday on their store at Montana Camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
SOX TO THE SPA.

Boston, Feb. 28.--The advance squad of the Red Sox started on it's Southern training trip today. All the players have been ordered to re- port at Hot Springs on Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
WOOD ALCOHOL?

epa eepuammerville, a negro of Iars nr, was picked up on the M ste late yesterday after it eh., " ne had been drinking n0l; n A bottle marked with
 and cross bones wes fcnnd
 sess'on. He put up $lo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
kS PLANNING
 bs|L|7ATI0N OF
 |ABLE:D WORKERS
eine Drafted to Pro-
 he for Re-Educa- l tiOn

Kan. Feb. 28.-The re-
 on of men and women in-
 industry under much the
 In as the government has
 flor training wounded sol
 1, sailors in gainful occu-
 as been proposed by John H..
 Kansas labor commission
 a plan is to be submitted ext legislature when a new Stion law for workmen in in- plants is to be presented. A legislative committee is now drafting the new law and announced purpose of the |e to include the Crawford ] in the new plan.
 Asserted that there are more l casualties in the United ] one year than there were s in any given year of the h." said Crawford. "This kessarily put upon society d |us drain, for the injured Frequently unable to return old work and unless they e gainful occupation at once bme q charge upon society.
 our present system of Is compensation an injur- i've is given a definite num- Feeks' pay, according to the ] the disability. By the na- he injury the workman may lis bed and contemplate a rk destroyed and no chance to return to his occupation, 'or him to make a living for and family. The compen- lr a given number of weeks ires. The outlook of a lnaim- IT is indeed dark.
 n Learned During War.
 'reat. lesson of rehabilitation ned by our government dur ,reat war and we have many ing schools especially estab- I the restraining and the re- of wounded soldiers and
 In addition the government lese men technical training reat universities and techni- Us of the country. The war as every opportunity to fit for useful and gainful oc- not extend the same service dustrial casual? Why should
 same opportunities for re- and restraining of men ins
 industry be provided as for
 injured in the war? The workman does not seek any more than the wounded
 Both seek only an oppor-
 make their own living in as ! occupation as possible for have in the nature of their ! long been established that
 must pay the bill for caring 'wn injured. That is why
 compensation laws in AZ
 But compensation, except in tates, is purely temporary
 provide for the restraining
 men in another occupation lelr injury does not prevent pm undertaking and which Flde suitable and congenial ent to these men and at the ne provide them an oppor- make their own living and 'mple support for their fam
 Such Schools in Kansas.
 can be as easily handled industrial casual as for the 'al. Kansas has three big now equipped to provide the courses of study ar by the government for
 soldiers and sailors in it's 'atlon plans. Why not open lools and provide additional # I study to the injured work industries, insurance com. the state, if it is writing oensation insurance, should nal1 the compensation due a ed In industry but who is into a special
 the state treasury, there
 created a fund from which
 paid the expenses of the workmen while undertaking raining and re-education It the schools. The schools e provided for the injured
 by the state, but the ex-
 the WOrkmen while attend Id be borne by the industrv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Spring Tissues.

The ideal cloth for the airy spring dresses; 3S-inches wide and all
 the colors are woven in the pret- tiest combinations of plaids that are wonderfully effective on. at only OOC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
White Voiles.

The real imported quality, with thin round thread, and a satin selvedge; you will need this for your summer wear. 0H
 Special this week, only --- JCC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
ROmper Sateene.

You like to see the little fel- lows" look fresh and clean? Then clothe him in this fine quality of Sateene; it's fine for underskirts too; at DE-
 only ZOC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Huck Towels.

These good quality red bordered Huck Towels are marked ex- tremely low, considering the cost of production today. Priced only for this IF
 week at lOC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
White Linenweave.

The pretty, all white fabric is Lin- enweave Batiste for children's wear and ladies' blouses wear, and washes splendidly. For this week only, O.
 at ZAE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Silk Batiste.

The finest, softest fabric for chil- dren's dresses or underwear; 4O- inches wide, and at a real bargain for this week only, CS. per yard DOC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

markets new plan of merchandising
 al! ertisement in this issue of the Graphic. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
FOR MONDAY ONLY. 69c Zephyrs, 47c.

Imported Gingham, Zephyrs, Dev- onshires and Romper Cloths, in a host of pretty new spring designs and colorings. Priced regular, 50 to 69c qualities; priced A7
 only ----------- IC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
OBITUARY.

F + # I. j. J. + + + + I
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
Some line of TOYS at McPeek's

Gordon Stout, who resides south
of here in Jackson county came
out of tussle with a steer the
other day with broken leg. DR..
Ramsey was called and reduced
the fracture.
For Sale: Poland China Bears.
E. P. Mueller, Philip, S. d. 49 If
Ben Carr and family left Sum
day evening for Bunda, Indiana,
where they will visit with rela-
tives. They expect to be away
for two or three months.
w. L. Pier, former president of
the First National Bank at Mid
lands, and now vice-president of
the Live Stock National Bank of
Omaha, was a business visitor in
Haakon county this week.
Acme paints and varnish-Pio-
neer Pharmacy.
County Nurse, Mrs. Alger, has
been quite busy the past week at
tending to the various calls over
the county. There seems to be
considerable sickness in every sec
tion at this time. Several cases of
influenza are reported, one section
has several cases of smallpox and
there is a general epidemic of
sickness from colds. There were
a number of cases Of scarlet fever
short time ago but these seem to
have run their course.
The County Health Center, the
headquarters Of the county nurse
will soon be completed and this
important department of our
county government have the home
it rightly deserves. Some of the
interior work is yet to be done
and walk built, but Mrs. Alger
states she expects this to be done
within the next few days.
County Agent Sanderson and
Miss Nellie Peterson, county club
leader are busy this week holding
meetings at various points In the
county to secure memberships for
the farm bureau. From the reports
that come in they are meeting
with even better results than was
expected, both in point Of attend
ance and the numebr Of new mem
bers signed up. Last night big
meeting was held at EIbon which
was largely attend. Tomorrow
plight a meeting will be held in
Philip, and everyone is urged to
turn out and help make it big
one.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
Send her boz Of Candy (
Christmas at McPeek's.

Send her q box OF Candy FOR
Christmas at McPeek's.
Mrs. ]. E. Kurka is chis week en-
joying visit with hef. si. !. ftry.
Fred Gustad, OF Rapid G.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr of Pitts
burg, Pa, was an arrival Monday
morning for visit with her sister
Mrs. Rose Walpole.
Mrs. A. L. Roovart of Rapid
City, sister of Mrs. A. S. Ander-
son. is guest at the Anderson
home this week.
Tablets, Pencils and full supply
of school supplies at McPeek's
Confectionery. so If
The Ladies Aid Of the nj. E.
church will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. j. r. Braddock.
Be your own master, but as a
starter you should take course
in the Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, MINI.
jProf. r. H. Ward, the popular
head of the Advanced Bookkeep-
ing Dept, M. c.. Mankato, MINI.
seven years is now with th Net
tleton Commercial College, Sioux
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philip of
Rapid City arrived in Philip We'd
nesday evening. With Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Granger of Kadoka,
and P. ]. Gallagher, former resi-
dent of this county, they will be
guests to Thanksgiving dinner at
the Alvin Waggoner home. It will
also be in the nature of a reunion
of the pioneer attnorneys Of this
part of the state.
F. H. Schwartz, r. M. Williams,
H. A. Kumm, G. L. Dorothy and
others of our business men were
in Pierre on Wednesday of this
week attending to business mat
ters.
The ladies of the Rebekah Lodge
gave a card party at the Masonic
Hall on Tuesday evening Of this
week. The evening was devoted to
progressive whist. The prizes for
high scores were awarded to Mrs.
H. A. Kumm and Mr.. Walter Rey-
nick, the consultations poing To
Mrs. Butterield and Will r. Wal
pole.
The executive committee OF the
local American Legion pest will
meet at the City Hall on Saturday
evening, November 9th, at eirht
o'clock. All members Of the Lee
gion are asked to be present to
assist the executive committee Of
the post in making arrangements
for an annual meeting at which
new officern will. be elected for
the coming year. 1921. Consider
able interest is already manifest
in the election of officers and II.
spirited contest for some Of the
positions is anticipated. Any mem
ber with q crouch is going to be
given an opportunity to air it.
Any real live wire who wishes 70
cut lose with something peppy
will also have his chance
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
Box Candy the best at McPeeks

Box Candy-the best-at McPeeks
Shipment of fresh candies at
Pioneer Pharmacy.
Mrs. A. j. Wilberr who has been
Oregon for the past several
months returned Monday morning.
She was accompanied bsF he daugh-
ter, Mrs. Laura Rein, and her
granddaughter, one of the little
daughters of S. r. Reber.
A new gum that suits is now
sold at the Canteen. If you want
to try it, ask for Hawaiian Fruit
gum. Remeber it is fresh at the
Canteen
The Fessenden home in the VIC
nifty of Lucrne will be the scene
of pleasant gathering today. A
community Thanksgiving dinner
will be served to every resident of
that neighborhood. We are told
that other communities are doing
the same thing this year. This ap-
peals to us as being one of the
best and most sensible things that
could be arranged.
One registered Poland China
boar nd some fall gpiags for sale.
L. C. Keck, Philip, S. d. 81 st y
Francis O'Conner of Powell,
sustained broken leg on Monday
when the horse he was riding fell
pinning his leg underneath him.
This is the season Of the year that
accidents of this kind become so
numerous. The roads generally
are rough and slippery and very
few horses are properly shpd this
early in the winter.
Chapped face or hands Lilly's
Cold or Vanishing Cream-Pioneer
Pharmacy.
Many friends Of f. E. Morrison
a former resident of Philip and
for several years county commits
sioner of Stanley county, will be
glad to learn that he was recent
" elected to the legislature from
his district in the state of Yer
mont, and will spend the winter
moths at Montpelier, the state cap
itol where the session will hold
Vermont only about three years
ago, and has evidently made rap-
id progress, politically at least.
Will buy a few head Of good two
year old steers. j. w. Jones,
Philip. 81 2tp
George Gammill and wife were
arrivals from Deadwood on last
Saturday evening. They were un-
tied in marriage at the Baptist
manse in Deadwood on the after
noon of December 20. The groom
is the son Of w. L. Gammill Of
residing northeast Of Philip and
is well known in this section OF
the country. The bride is d resi-
dent Of Deadwood, and is highly
spoken Of by all who know her.
We understand the young people
will maxe their home on a farm
short distance from Philip. We
join with host Of friends in
wishing them joy and happiness.
Smoking Pipes the best at the
Pioneer Pharmacy.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
PHONE BLK 6s LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK SO
Insist on your dealer giving
you KING PHILIP FLOUR.
Pipe cleaners at the Canteen.
Step in at McPeek's and look
over his line of GIFTS.

SLep III at Mcfeek ana look
over his line of GIFTS.
Clyde Daley and George Africa
we're business visitors in Pierre
one day last week.
We have some of the finest eat
ing apples on hand that fever
grew. The Canteen.
Mrs. N. w. May who has been in
Rapid City for the past few weeks
returned to her home here on
Monday evening.
Ingersoll Watches s-Pioneer Phar-
macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Golf and son
Donald went to Rapid City this
morning where they will spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
We now have the finest line of
fresh candies we have ever car
ried in stock. IF you want your
sweets fresh from stock buy 1t at
the Canteen Pleasure Parlors.
Charles Hoover came down from
Rapid City where he is attending
the School of Mines and will be
at the home of his parents dur
ing the few days vacation for
Thanksgiving.
For SaIe-480 acre farm, fenced
and cross-fenced, 20 acres of alfa-
lfa, 80 acres plowed. All livestock
and farm machinery included.
Price $35 90 per acre, terms rea-
sonable. Paul lander, Cotton
wood, S. d. LIT