davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-22
VETS AT SAN FRANCISCO
viii caXy Their Fight to Floor OF
Convention.

San Francisco, June 2Q.-The pre-
liminary outlook is that he wet-dry
fight VII be carried to the floor of the
Democratic national convention when
it meets here While many party lead
ers, regardless of their individual
leanings, would be glad enough to le
the whole matter res s on the recent
Supreme Court decision and not make
it party issue at all, they recognize
that William jennings Bryan will use
all his power to force the convention
to take definite post on.
Even the most ardent vets admit
that big majority of those on the
pla form committee will favor the
drys, whereas there are some claims
that big majority Ct the delegates
as a whole are keen to see a restora-
ton of a greater degree of person
al lberty." Recognizing that there is
little hope of getting wet plank
through the committee the tactics Of
the vets so far as they have been
worked out will be to bring in a min
GRITTY report if there is any hing in
the paltfcrm committee report that
in any way seeks to commit the party
ito the present complete prohibition,
and let the convention itself decide,
In line with the hopes of personal
liberty" faction is a local California
sentiment at least such of it as mani
tests itself about the hotels where the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-22
BONNEVILLE

William Beebe of Manchester was in
town Wednesday,
Mrs Dora Reed OF Poultney is with
her mother Mrs. e. L. Bolster, who is
i'll.
Miss Elsie Burbee is spending few
days with relatives in Putney and West
minister
Mrs John Traeb of New York came
Thursday. She will occupy the John
Cobb house this summer.
The Misses Fannie and Susie Rice
of Bennington who have been visit
ing relatives here returned home Sat
urdaV
Miss Dorothy Burbank, who has been
attending school at Fair Haven, N. j..
is home on vacation She was ac-
companied by two girl friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haven of South
Londonderry and Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID.
Hayward went to st. Johnsbury Sun
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Foley, They returned Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-22

convention vanguard is gathering.
California wants its wine, wants bcth
TO drink and to sell t, and the pres
ent prospect is that the big time of
the preconyention period will come
with the arrival of Gov Edward l..
Edwards of New Jersey, presidential
candidate with ayowed wet lean.
Inga A regular brass band and fire
works reception is planned for the
New Jersey Governor and San Fran
Icisco promises tc whoop up for him
in such fashion that there viii be no
doubt about sentiment hero toward
any proposition to loosen up bit on
the Nolstead act,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
Ice cold drinks at McPeek's.

Conference for "The Vitalized
Agriculture for Counties west Of
the river will be held in Rapid
City during the week beginning
August 30. Eight counties will be
represented and County Superin-
tendents are urged to bring not
less than twenty teachers each.
Preparations are made and good
"peppy' meetings are expected.
Many teachers have been spoken
to personally but if there are others
who will go be at Rapid City High
School at 8 a. M. sharp on Monday
August 30 so we may organize
Haakon cunty and be one of the
top-line counties.
Mrs. O. M. Culp has been ap-
pointed secretary Of the meeting
by state superintendent Shaw SO
Haakon is represented along that
line. Teachers, come and let us
put this new work into the schools
of Haakon county. It's Great
Work"
Write to Miss Adella Beach and
she will reserve rooms for you.
Nina Duryea, County Superin-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
BIG CROP YIELDS
IN HAAKON COUNTY

These are the days when the
threshing machine is abroad in
this land of ours, and we are hear
ing of some smashing big crop
yields. There was slight damage
from the rust in places but on the
whole the returns from the acres
planted to wheat in this county
will be abundant.
Ray O'Connsll, who lives west Of
Milesville, had wheat that yielded
thirty-five bushels per acres and
oats that yielded sixty-five. Other
reports just as astonishing are
coming in.
Threshing is just getting well
under way and is being crowded
with might and main. Several
machines in the north country
were purring away all day long
last Sunday.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
SPENT SAVINGS OF
A LIFE TIME
Searched For Relief From Rhusm-
atism For Tw0Years RE-
stored By Tanlac.

Its fact, ] have not been able
to hit lick of work in two years,
but since taking Tanlac | have
been restored to complete health
and am feeling so fine | am going
back to my old job again. said
Edward Canute of 1896 Girard
avenue, North Minneapolis, Mimi,
recently.
About two years ago the rhuem-
atism got the best of me and laid
me out completely and | had to
give up all work. The rhuamatism
was all over my body out it was
In my shoulders, arms, back, neck
and legs. Ny arms and shoulders
panied me just about all the time
and the muscles became so sore
and stiff that at times / was un-
able to raise my hands to my head.
Why. of mornings it was all
could do to dress myself. My back
hurt me so that it was agony for
me to stoop down or even bend
over and my feet were so badly
swollen SO / could hardly walk, In
fact, every move ! made caused
me. intense suffering. I could get
no ease either standing up, sitting
down or lying down and / don't
remember getting a single nights
rest during the past two years.
was almost helpless and was in
pain of some kind all the time
and / knew / couldn't hold out
much 1ongera Nothing | tried did
me any good and | spent the saw
ings of lifetime but it was all
money thrown away.
When | commenced taking Tan
lac | couldn't see how it could do
me much good after everything
else had failed, bat | soon changed
my mind for it was only a few
days until felt my pains easing
up. In all / took five bottles of
Tanlac, and it's fact, I actually
believe the rhuematism has entire
ly left me for good, for | never
feel a sign of i'll The swelling has
all gone from my legs and the
stiffness has left my joints and
muscles and | havn't pain Of any
kind. ! am stronger and more
active than | have been in many
years and / am feeling so fine
can't tell | ever had any rhuema-
tism at all. | am going back to
to my old job again and | would mt
take anything in the world for the
good Tanlac has done me-"
Tanlac is sold in Philip by F. G..
Schwartz.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
JACKSON COUNTY WILL HAVE
NO FAIR THIS YEAR.

We have just learned that our
|neighbor Jackson county is to have
no county fair this year. This is
not due to the fact that erefs are re
not abundant, nor are the pigs
and calves less show-worthy than
in former years, but money is not
flush anywhere this fall, and it was
thought best not to hold the an
maui fair.
Besides Kadoka wanted to try a
new wrinkle and is having base
ball tournement instead. That
town held the first county fair in
this locality, and the county over
there has always had good fair,
SO they can afford to rest on their
laurels for one year, and attend
the Haakon county fair. A num-
ber of Jackson county exhibitors
are already arranging to exhibit
at our fair and have reserved
space.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
Mayo doctors !.

Some fishing trip at Belvidere
for our city folks last Sunday. "A
big catch and a big time is report
ed though neither of the party
has determined who captured the
the biggest fish. Ask Van.
Mrs. Orrin Alice returned last
week from Springfield where she
had been to see her father who
has been very sick. We are glad to
hear that her fathers halthe is
very much improved.
We cannot see why it would not
be profitable for Interior to change
the dates of her annual roundup
and pow-wow to a time of year
when people are not haying or
threshing their grain. A good ma
ny of our people attended the cele-
bration but there was twice the
number who did not attend on ac-
count of their hay and grain need
ing them at home. While these
last mentioned did not go (but
would if an earlier date had made
it possible) they will have the nee
essary paraphenalia to feed their
stock with In the short cold DAYS
ahead when some other unfortu-
mates will be wondering WHY his
numbers Of dead and starved cat
tie were SO large.
Reports from the officials of the
P. & R. R. division Of the North
western Railway show one hund-
red and twenty-five cars of stock
was shipped firm this division last
Friday to the chopping block at
Sioux City,
Harry Kunkle has recently add
ed new Titan tractor with three
bottom plow to his farming equip
ment at his ranch north of town.
This tractor was purchased from
a Yankton dealer and every advan-
tage expected of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble of Yankton
are visiting at the Harry Kunkle
home having arrived last week by
auto. Mr.. Noble is an expert me-
chanic and is finding plenty of
work hereabouts in the auto re-
pairing line If there is anything
wrong with your car or any piece
of your electrical fixtures on the
blink, make your wants known to
Mr.. Noble as he will not be here
long.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
STAR AND DRAMATIST TOO
rs THE GREAT NAZIMOVA

NazimoNa. the phenomenal Rus
sian artistic in her latest screen
production, "The Brat" will be the
attraction par excllenece at the
Gem Theatre on Friday and Sat-
urday, August 9th and 28th next.
In The Brat Nazimova will be
presented in the dual guise of star
and dramatist, for it was she in
collaboration with Charles Bryant
who adapted Maude Fulton's sem
sational stage success for her own
use in the name role. June Mathis.
wrote the scenario and Herbert
Blache directed the production un-
der persnal supervision of Maxwell
Karger, director general.
"The Brat" will show Nazimova
for the first time in her brilliant
career in the part of an American
girl. Latin and other foreign types
had been considered Nazimova's
meter; but she is said to amaze
even her warmest admirers by her
remarkable impesronation of the
nameless waif of the streets
around whom the action of "The
Brat" revolves.
The vicissitudes and final tri-
umph of "the brat" child-woman
whose life has been one charitable
institution ofaer another. until she
lands in the chorus, form the
theme of Nazimova's version of
Maude Fulton's play How the brat
loses her job because she is too
shabby to compete with the other
girls; how she is later insulted and
then taken to the Night Court on
a trumped up charge; and dahow she
is noticed by an author who takes
her home to study her as the type
for his new novel, are the begin
ings of romance that has dis
tinctly original flavor and is pung-
ent with wit and satire.
Charles Bryant, who has been
Nazimova's leading man in every
one TO her great screen vehicles
save "The Red Lantern" again
plays opposite the brilliant Rus
sian star in the role of Macmillan
Forester, the author. Others in
the splendid cast are Frank Cur
Ter, Henry Kolker, Darrell Foss,
Amy Veness,, Bonnie Hill Millie
Davenport and Ethelbert Knott.
Among the spectacular and un-
usual settings provided for the
production are an exact reproduce
tion Of the Night Court in New
York and a fashionable theatre
which was built on the stage at
the Nazimova studios especially
for the perturbation of "The Brat.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
NOWLIN AND VICINITY.

Once again we have the assur-
lance that Nowlin is what it always
was, a right smart place. With the
new graded road between this
point and Ottumwa and through
the efforts of our commissioner,
Hiram Shafer assisted by Earl
Roush and his grading crew that
this success was possible, we take
this means of expressing our sim
|cere thanks to the county dads"
for the Improvement we all enjoy.
Now that the presidential cleo
tion is very near and money is as
scarce as hens teeth, with the
threshing machine humming in the
fields, we would suggest that we
Nowlinites cast aside the boxing
gloves" the crepe hanger" and the
wilful trouble maker and get into
the collar with little more pep
than heretofore.
All available help is necessary
to save the crops Of our Sunshine
State and the loafer is committing
a crime against his own welfare as
well as those dependant upon
him for their daily bread. We
would favor the adoption of work
Tor starve slogan, similar to the
work or fight slogan during the
war with Germany. This last
golden phrase was welcome to our
|ears at the time when every avail
able masculine semicolon was
needed to make the world decnt
lplace to live in. The loafing boob
ceased to be an eyesore and the
Ipool rooms and street corners were
|ridded Of this degenerating pest,
but since the signing of the armi-
stice the tramp is back in our
midst, ragged hungry and the same
Iold lazy feeling penetrating his
very soul. We wonder where St.
Peter will quarter these vagabonds
(should it fall to their happy lot
to cross the golden way) with. the
common working folks on the
twood-piles with red hot sledge.
II may be fine for some that it is
mot IN our power to pronounce fin
Ial benediction over some Of the
lsouls.
Mrs Ole. Yordal underwent an
operation fol appendicitis At the
Pierre Hospital last Friday. "A
speedy recovery Is reported.
Mrs G. "A. Siedler and daughter
Evelyn are expected home soon
from Rochester. Minnesota where
hlrs Siedler had went for obser-
walton and treatment with the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
Resolution of City Council Appro-
ING Special Roll and Estimate of
City Engineer and City Auditor
and Notice that Such Special
Assessment is Due and Payable

Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Philip, South
Dakota:
That the estimate of the City
Engineer and the City Auditor for
the assessment abbuting upon GER
tain cement sidewalks described in
the roll for constructing the same
according to contract therefor en-
tered into with ID. w. Coyner on
the 10th day of April, 1919, be and
the same is hereby approved.
Adopted this 10th day of Nov
ember, 1919, at meeting Of said
CitysCouncil duly called and Of
which legal and proper advertise
ment was duly made.
Will r, Walpole, Mayor.
Attest:
Alvin Waggoner, City Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that a
true and correct copy of the fore
going resolution with copy of
the special assessment roll referred
to therein was by me duly filed in
the office of the City Treasurer Of
said City on the 18th day Of Nov
ember, 1919, that said special as
sessments therupon Immediately
became due and payable; that pay
ment thereof should be made at
the office of Ned Fl. Benedict.
City Treasurer f the City Of Phi
lip, South Dakota; that said asses
ments became delinquent on the
18th day f February, 1920, and the
interest and penalties provided by
law will attach; that on the 1st
day of October, 1920, said special
assessments, if not paid to the city
treasurer, will be certified to the
Office Of the county treasurer Of
said county for collection.
The following is list and roll
of the special assessments due and
payable as aforesaid:
Lot Is In Block I Of the City Of
Philip, S d., along the north side
Of Oak Street, supposed owner d.
w. Mathieson, totM amount Of as-
sessment due, $03 go.
Lot 19 IN Block Z OF the City Of
Philip, s. u, alonQl the north side
of Oak Street, supposed owner b.
w Mathieson, total amount ST
aeaossmenf due 9Y3. %
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
HAAK0N COUNTY FA|R--SEPT. End, 3rd & 9th

Lot in Block 6, along the north
side of Pine Street in said City of
Philip, S. D., supposed owner
Robertson Brothers Lumber Conn
pany, total amount of assessment
due, S131 80.
Lots 6 and in Block s of Philip
South Dakota, along the north side
of Oak Street, supposed owner, L.
B. Hartwick, total amount of as
sessment due, S57 90.
Alvin Waggoner, City Auditor.
aug 26 sep 2 8
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

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. c. Wold's, the Tin
Shop in basement of Waddell Build
ing under Farm Bureau Office.37 8
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

Tom Mix the Daredevil of the
Screen in "THE SPEED MANIAC
at Gem Theatre, Monday and Tues
day Aug. 1924
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

For Sale: One Vielie Trailer, one
young work team. Phone or in
quire Of r. E. Olson, Milesville,
S. D. Sc tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

Can you use an inner tube when
is given you without d cent Of
cost? | will give, Tree with each
purchase Of Kokomo castings, al
inner tube. This offer holds good
until September LIST. Joe Roberts,
Philip. 81 ~
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

Large size refrigerator, in fine
for sale at bargain.
Mrs. John Rohan. 81 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
To School Officers:

The books Of the Clerk and the
Treasurers for the Stockholders
of the county are checked and are
eady to be returned. While in at
tendance at the County Fair, ii
YOU would please call at the office
for them it would save the expense
of sending them out.
Nina Duryea, County Superin-
tendent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
ONE HUNDRED COUPLES
ATTEND LEGION DANCE,
GRAND TINE REPORTED

No less than one hundred couple,
attended the ST. patuck's Day dance
at the American Legion last night at
N:GO O'Clock al the Amarillo Hotel.
and the affair was pronounced even
20 greater success than the dance
given boy the Legion on New Years
night.
\ splendid orchestra furnished
music Tor the occasion, and between
dance, appc'i2Iug cider and dough
nuts wore served the guests TIL,
large crowd hogan To dispersc
about 1880 o'clock,
To the committee on arrange
mcuts. composed ul W y Estes. r.
H Grove aud VIII \ Smith. and to
the decorating committee, uf which
Mrs 81 II Davenport an Il Mrs.
Frank Hayes are the members, Is
due much credit for the grand sue
cess the affair proved to he Legion
members declared.
II has been announced that II L.
the intention OF the Legion at pres
Ont 10 give such dances periodically.
Il has been suggested that they he
g i,u about every two or three
WHek-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
KEEPING FIT SUPERVISOR
WILL ARRIVE N AMARILLO
FRIDAY FOR CONFERENCE:

n. wat Steele. State Keeping
IH' upnrN isuI viii arrive ~ Am.
Jlilln imrrrnN t'sh. en- route to-
ClaVon tp attend inc Panhandle
Nrcping fIt conference, which VIII
be- held SATURDAY In connection with
the convention of the rdnhaudl,
'rcachurs ASSOCIATION Mr. Stc"l'
win go BY automobile tc CANYON with
rtilens ni Amarillo who viii attend
The conference.
4 program broad IN TO- scope. has
Lcrn ARRANGED for the Keeping Fit
conference. mud q number Ot Am-
Hrlllo men will appear on IL, among
whom ar, rev " - Barton, pastor
Cf the First Congregational Church,
WIN ATTENDED the state keeping ~
conference 90 Aus.t some week. ago
~ u ropt sentative Of The Board ~
CT" Selnnmpnt. Prof VI ". nun-
dan. superintendent of public schools
and Prof " \ rlntoeh urir"inol
81 the Amnrilln 'lieh school nile.
a,ors are bciur made tu got other
Amr, 10 mon ~ take pHU ir ilr
speaking Program Al docio,s n'
Amarillo ar" urged to attend th'
conference. ~ the subjects to b. m
der discussion are ilght IN line WITH
their wTk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
FAD TERRIBLE COUCH
and NIGHT SWEATS


I'm December 1913. had lca'
iH' rDu"I and nv physician ordered
ME to change climate immediately.
went 10 SAN AntcuIn. Texas. and
entered sunJingrm L"lt there
md Dmr to Oklahoma city In he
inbcr ,"la. Had NO appetite, could
not sleep hJd nlgh' SNcJis and was
losing frum one 80 three pounds q
week. also had ,atar1h uf the bow
rls. which ,hc doctors had been un'
500, tn relieve.
"U'ltlV, urged me- to try MilNs
Emulsion. did 80 and began Ia int
nru,r .l,wly az first. hu, s,tadilN
SIS weight hl- increased : . pound"
: have no 'cmp,IJ pre-. and my cough
about gore I can ca heartily
leon we'll and .W working dt nv
pId. arlu y " Ncit, dln NJ.
Ncwo, -. Ohl1hpma Ci,N Okla.
Stature doe, wonder. in Fighting
&C disease 10 rlv.n tho rhanr
Ni't Fmuli ION B, q powerful help ia
ilDiliur sifcutlh and flesh u COSTS
nothing to try.
HIiNR lllI. IA.N NJ 7 VIZ" 'Ni'f 49,
tive food and % correctly, mcdic'n"
q rH#turo. healthy. natural hnr y a'.
'Iou. do,ng away with all need oi
u'l' and physics u promotos ~
petite and quickly puts the digestive
urgluH IN shJp, Co a~sim'latr iu'd.
, mouir stoMa.h truuhh and cnns'i-
patton arc promptly relieved usual-
iy iu one day
This q the onl, solid emulsion
uad'. ANA so wl.inblo that b, II
eaten with spoon likr icr crcrm.
No matter how severe your case
vnr are urged a. ry Milks Ewulsi ~
under this gugraulc" Take stN hot
tie. horne with Npd, use II accord
.Gr to directions and it not Satisfied
with the results YOUR money vii 10,
promptly refunded Price coo and
sligo peg hottie The villas Emul
lion Co. Torrc naulc. Ind sold by
druggists everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
ELECTRIC SHOW
TO BEGIN TODAY
DEtLki,s az APPLIANCES WILL
HtiE lifrRESE\TirilES
HERE

The electric show. ~ BE- held IN
he display rooms Of the Cily Ligh.
md Water Company will open TIM
morrinr NJ o'clock and viii con-
linne thrOueh SATURDAY Dealers %,
electrical appliances OF all kinds ~
the Panhandle and their represent
rtiycs viii be- In attendance ~ the
show, Ne well ms representatives OF
several Of the largest manufacturer
" electrical goods IN the United
States.
The show will continue from \ a
M. ~ . y. m, each day and Tor the
ntptainmcnt Of visitors JCssc's
rchettra has been employed
Through the courtesy Of the Nieslc,
'rcrmory Company, lee cream viii
he served 90 guests 1T all times The
representatives. of the various mand
'nciurcrs will give demonstration of
heir respective products aud an Wis.
tors Will he at liberty ~ an times
% reucst demonstration Of any ~.
iclc. Sales will be- made only IRON
; o'clock In the morning to $50 In
he afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
hOTARllN6 WILL
ENTERTAIN WIVES
PROGRAM 10 IEGIN NJ s.I0
OILOCk ~ \M\i,ilIO
HOTEL

lnstapd OF holding the regular
room luncheon toda', the Rotary
club members win bring their wives
&c ypocial meeting tonight NJ the
Amarillo Hotel. THE evenings pro
gram will begin at go o'clock with
dinner,
Follower the dinner regular
husmc.s meeting will b. held In on
der 10 lci the women see Just how
thing, urn carried IN In Rotary
club Group Two Ct which clyde
Cuckercll II chairman In charge ~
urrango mcnts for The entertainment.
Efforts are boinr made 10 get Miss
Katherine Gray OF \u'tln, assistant
slri" superintendent of public IN
.uNciion. 10 make an address. Miss
Gray j. schoduled 10 speak IN Cam
Won FRIDAY and should she arrive
carly today. II y believed TINT she
would he willing 10 come To ANA
rillo.