davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

For Sale: Poland China Bears.
E. p. Mueller, Philip, S. d. 49 tt
William Ferguson returned the
for part of the week from Nell
tie, where he has ben during thl
past few months.
Nazimova The Star of thou
sand moods at Gem Theatre, Friday
and Saturday, Oct. p and %.
George w. Welch of Des Moines
Iowa, is here this week paying a
visit to his sons, Ira j. and Geo.
v. Welch.
FOR SALE: Big Type Register
ed Poland China Bears. Can fur
nish papers. Paul Walters, Grind
stone, S. D.. 49 At
A meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers Association will be held at the
High School building on Satur-
day evening, October 22rd Every
on interested requested to be pre-
sent.
The postponed meeting of the
ladies for the study of the League
of Nations" will be hid in the Gem
Theatre, Saturday October 23rd.
All ladies of town and county are
/ invited.
Everybody going to see Nazi-
nova Friday and Saturday at the
Gem Theatre.
FOR SALE: Pure Bred Duroc
Jersey Bor Pigs. May farrow
Priced to sell. Papers furnished
Rowland r. Phillips. 40 If
See the Supreme Nazimova ir
"The. Red Lantern, Friday and
saturday Oct. % & % at Gem.
/ There will be Halloween party
lat the old Kertzman place, or
Halloween evening. Everybody il
requested to come dressed either
Jas witches or ghost. In the event
THAT you do not fine of ten cents
Twill be imposed. Games will b.
played the fore part Of the even
ling and big dance after the re
| freshments. Don't fail TO miss thu
| fun.
| We understand several of th'
business men have already mad'
plans for rebuilding and that th'
| work will be commenced at onc'
and pushed this fall as far as tn
weather conditions will permit
iShimke, Kumm, McPeek, William
and Benedict are among thos'
who expect 10 start operation
within the next few days. Other
have their plans well under wa
and will no doubt get much Of tn
, work done before cold weathe
sets in.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
Or. n. s. GEARHkRT, N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Philip, South Dakota

iiA Aooaits YA.oos ~ FiiSihScL1I 11oASAs
For Sale: Sanitary wall finish;
wall paper, varnish, stain and
paints. j. B. Colburn, painter.
On the Hill. 49 If
Tom Harty of Milesville left on
Friday for Sioux City where he
accompanied a shipment of hogs
from his Haakon county farm. He
expected to go from Sioux City to
Sioux Falls where he was summon
to serve on the federal grand
jury.
For Sale: Sixteen calves and IL
yearlings. Durham stock. Priced
right if taken at once. S. B.
Fairchild, Elbon.
D. w. Coyner informs us that
he has finished the large new store
building for C.. E.. Murray at Mid
land. He will at once move his
outfit back TO Philip were he has
more work in sight than he will
be able to conveniently handle.
A fresh supply of salted peanuts
rust received at the Canteen-
"WHOPPERS' from the NUT
HOUSE, of course.
j. E. Emery was an arrival last
week from Iowa City, Iowa, and
is now registered as Haakon
county resident. He has purchas-
ed the Andy holland place north
of town and will begin bilding and
otherwise improving the premises
at once.
For smoke satisfaction" try the
Canteen line of cigars.
| AL Johnson made trip to Huron
Sunday evening, returning Tues
day morning. While at Huron he
made arrangements for the ship
ment of a complete stock of bak-
cry supplies and will be open to
the public Friday. His place of
business will be in the building on
Pine street, the first door east of
the City Meat Market.
For salted nuts of quality-the
| Canteenv
| The contract for the excavation
for several of the new buildings
to center avenue to replace those
recently destroyed has already
been let and work will begin with
in a few days. The contractor
with his outfit is expected to ar
rive today,
| Brand Nursery Co--Oldest nur-
tserv in the state. Established in
l1s6S at Fairhault, Mimi. j. T
| Mann, Local Agent. 48 IF
| Mark Wheeler returne this morn
| ing from a stay of several weeks
at Yankton and other points in the
easttern part of the state.
1 The Girls Basket Ball team OF
the Philip High School will play
the Kadoka Girls team at Kadoka
| Friday evening October 22nd. The
| Philip Bantam team will also play
| the Kadoka Bantams on the same
evening.
i This office has just completed
the printing of several catalogs
and other advertising matter fol
the various Pure Bred Duroc Jer
sey hog sales to be held in this
!. section of the state within the mex
| few weeks. Amang them Is tht
Bad River Pig Club sale which il
Ito be held at Fort Pierre on Oct
Eober 25th; the combination SAX
lof the Haakon County and Plum
! Greek Club to be held at Midland
ION October Goth; The Authru F
. lKiel safe which will take place a
1.-The Fair Grounds Pavilion on tn,
f4th of November. We are now a
work on the catalog of the Haa
kon Duroc Sale, to be held her
lat Philip on November 5th.
u
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

fire pot. $1,000. Practically new.
Inquire at this office. dc IF
SELL YOUR RYE AT THE
FARMERS ELEVATOR. 40 If
There will be a regular old fash
ioned dance given in the Snyder
& McAllister eating house build
ing tonight. Old fashioned music,
old fashioned dances in fact re-
gular old fashioned good time. You
are invited,
Camels, Spurs, Strikes Chester
fields and dozen other brands of
cigarettes are sold at the Canteen..
George Inman Of the Bank of
Philip was at Milesville the fore
part of the week looking after the
affairs the Milesville State Bank
during the absence of the cashier
R. M. King.
I p. w. Shook of Nowlin was a
visitor in Philip on Monday at
tending to business matters.
A number of the business men
from here went to Midland yester-
day where they inspected the new
Murray general store building.
They report very fine structure
and one that is credit to any
/ town.
4 There will be republican rally
at Pohle's Hall an Friday evening
| October 22nd. Senator Knight
one Of the best public takers in
n South Dakota will address the peo-
pie on the issues Of present cam
4 paign. Mr.. Knight is said to q
most interesting talker and thor
oughly acquainted with his sub
ject. Do not fail to hear him.
n For Sale: Second hand Ford
| |IRoadster. Just overhauled. In first
class condition. VIII sell cheap i
taken at once. r. v. Joseph, q
Walpole's Office. 40 tt
6. E. McLane is having tn
building on Pine street west 3
the Kingsbury lumber office 6xe'
10 and expects TO be able to car
| for his hardware custospers within
L 4 few days. Like many of tn
Ilother business mn he will be sont
Hwhat cramped FOR room but VA
1ldo the best he can until more sui
able quarters cam Be provided
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

If you have lost your ticket call
for xluplicate. Last season tickets
goor for this number
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

For Sale: Base burner, Is inch
fire pot. $1,000. Practically new.
Inquire at this office. 46 IF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
No CHILDREN
WANTED HERE
REAL ESTATE MEN SAY THAT
WHEELING DISTRICT LAND
LORDS ARE TO BE CENSURED
In Fifty Per Cent Of Cases Where
Apartments Are Rented Children
Are Not Wanted.

VOL Known local real 'slat" man
It,, evening" IN sprukjuG I" IN NH",l-
@cH""r. stn'od THAI Nu'"iiuc District
,andlorIs. "r a ha~; p,h.a uu,nh"r @.
'h"r1. we're - blame ~ IN. falling %"
IN 'hH uuntl'rr "G births ~ 'llr dt.'rIr,.
tn" fact thai they rrGu-o r""rl" !"
occupy their apartments ana home VII"
har" children Is said by the man. whp
claims To know. 10 b. one of tho rr.u-
"lNal reasons. MANY times ! am cum
pall"d t. TURN down clients who would
, r"n' homes Just hccaus" they hav" chill
3 dren.' said tn" real estate MAJ TN"
! y" children allowed sign IS a menace.
according tn this man. VIII" claim" that
/ 1T The majority of cases tn" landlord -
following this rUlc. and that - - g..
ling {" ho moro md NOR" popular every
. day l.: IA" civ.
Tie believes That Wheeling need NOR"
homes wh"r" children arc ail"W~,I and
that If such IS ~" "aSr thrr" VII L..
NOR" children and ais" l.. i:"r children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
Attractive CHURCH SERVICE.

y Spl ndid musical program was given
~ ~" First lr, Nhyt"rian church yc>tcr-
day morning under the direction OF FL
lA"T ii""i::.lc. combined with an excel
tent sermon or tho theme of The Cost
and Self Sacrifice" by Dr. Samuel Mar
TN Gibson. very interesting service
VIZ ,'uricd out. Music included These
Arc III" Way by The quartet. The cv-
"niuS S'ryic" comprised short SER
mon h.. pr. Gibson. The Cost OF
christian Iirc." and excellent music. in
olriing. "FC%r Not Ye. . Israel" by the
choir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08

viii present Tho Dolly Sisters in OF
Io0k." al the Court theatre, for two
days cnga=clcnt beginning Friday
March 10. with matinee Saturday.
Yansci and Eosizka Dolly arc Two OF
the most popular stars cf musical COM
cdy. They como her" direct from a sea-
son in New York. six months i'll Chi
cago. four months in Philadelphia, and
four months in B"stua. Seats on sale
Wednesday. Mail orders with remit
tlnCc now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
KITTY GoRpoN COMING

Kitty 'Vrdon's new musical play.
Lady kitt". InG.." shows the celebrated
screen and stag" star as the propri-
"tr"ss Of 2 fashionable m"distc's cstab-
lShmeut with tn" lovely Kitty as her
own hest customer. Coming 10 III:
Icur: nest week for TWO days stay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08

Women who do their own
Homework can keep their
hands soft and white with
Lily Cream. A harmless
skin lotion that is rubbed
into the skin, curing chaps
and healing any roughness
or redness at once. All reli-
able drug stores. Large size
SOC. Small size 25c.-A"|'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08

-EUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Maas. np'':!:. s:..Curtains
Half-Price

These curtains are odds and ends
which have accumulated in the last
year. Some have been soiled by be-
ing used as samples but each one
will be as good as new with trip
to the laundry. Priced for this sale
at
HALF PRICE,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Included in the
January Clearance Sale at
Reduced Prices

merchandise that purchased when the price
deal less than todaye must all of this merchan
disc this week. pricing exceptionally Iowa fact which
antees that thrifty customers will buy
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Kapock Drapery Silks
COlOred Madras

Regular Csc Values. Sale Price yard,
Irregular 95c Values, Sale Price, yard.
Regular 1925 Values, Sale Price, yard
Regular S15O values, Sale Price, yard,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
CretOnneS
Half-Price

We have gone through our Gre
tonne stock and selected pieces that
have sold formerly from 35c to 1925
a yard. There are many kinds of
patterns. as well as many colors rep
resented in this assortment which is
offered to you during this sale at
exactly
HALF PRICE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
THE MAYOR IN DISGUISE.

The town was Gettsburg. Penn, the
site OF the famous battlefield OF the
Civil War. The place whore Lee and
his soldiers were forced to retreat
back to Virginia.
This town was decreasing in popu-
lntion. This was accounted for the
harsh rule OF tho previous Mayor.
new Mayor had been elected. one
who would try to cooperate with the
people in the development and growth
OF this town. He was elected by n
large majority and thus he thought
he could get the people with him.
One of the reasons why this town ,Sn
had decreased was on account OF the
unclean streets. rhe Mayor wanted
TO see the town over but he wanted
TO go through without being seen
After thinking of many plans he &C.
cided on this one. He was to uis-
guise himself and travel all over the
town and see what was needed. lie
did this and in less than one month
the town was clean and many other
improvements made. Now visitors
can come and enjoy themselves In
the course of two years the town hao
Increased in population amounting &c
four hundred per cent
j. STUART WHITE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Editorial and Literary Department:
THE BRAVE HERO.
(Original.)

(Original.)
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson lived In
one child, Il boy. named Francis. who
was about 10 years old They were
very rich and lived in beautiful
home. Mr. Gibson was tine president
Francis was In the sixth grade at
school, and tho smallest and smart
est pupil N the room. His teacher
as well as his parents were very
to birds. dogs. horses and many other
dumb animals. He loved old women.
old men. children--in fact. every one.
Whenever he would see any one he
Shame on you. How would you like
TO he abuscd?"
One day he saw boy abusing n
dog and said, You should not abuse
Shut M. or you'll get beating"
the coward said If you don't go
away from here in about FIVE min
utes I'll beat you"
stayed. Soon big fight started.
but small as he was. he won.
The coward ran away as soon as
the fight was over. as all towards
will do.
Ten years have passed. and We find
Francis happily married. He and his
wife live with his parents until they
can find home OF their own. While
yluS with piiSuAS p" u N'No w
clared and Francis enlisted in the
army and was soon sent to France
Francis won many medals for hi;
bravery, and he was made a captain
lie would get letters, magazines
books and many other things from
| his bride and parents.
Margaret. his bride. soon Joined the
Red Cross, and was sent over there
| in a month. He was shot in the lee
/ and was unconscious for about tw'
/ days One day when he opened nj!
! eyes and saw his wife sitting by hi!
I bedside lie asked. Who are you. ant
( what are you doing here?''
81 am your wife. and have com
! 10 nurse you back TO health. SIN
| said. With smile she bent am
! kissed Rim. Our next scene Is
/ beautiful suburban home. Here w
find Francis and his wife Win
beautiful curly head younGster.
tThe End.)
| Composed by
ELIZABETH LULNA-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
DORIS AND THE WITCH.

Once upon time a little girl lived
alone with her father in II forest.
Her name was Doris. Every day her
father went away TO cut wood and
housework. One day when her father
had gone some one Knocked at the
door. Doris went to it and there
was an old woman (shc was really n
witch). Thc old woman said she was
tired and hungry and would Doris
give her some food and let her rest.
Doris gave her something to eat and
after she had eaten she asked Doris
she looked like witch and would
not go. The witch said she would
make her. So she caught Doris UP
and disappeared with her. When the
Doris in room and fed her we'll
every day. One day when the witch
came to feed Doris she said Doris
was fat enough to eat the next day.
this and thought she would try to
escape. but she could not get out
OF the room.
She hunted around the room and
tried 1t in the door and 1t unlocked
| Il. She crept out and hid.
Tho next morning when the witch
went in to get her She locked her
! inside.
Then Doris hunted around In tho
witches house and found lots OF
! jewels and money. She filled hcI
/ pockets with them and started home
At last she got home and showed
her father the jewels. He was very
see him. There were enough jewel:
TO last them all their lives. Doris
| father did not have to leave home any
more and they lived happily erei
after.
HANNAH LOUISE; HANILETT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
LOST IN THE WOODS.

Mama. the train to New York will
not be in for IN hour. May ! take a
walk in the woods" asked BETTY:
Her mother nodded her head. So OF
Eetty ran as happy as bird toward
At iirst she fingered outside. for
the woods looked very dark and
thick. Blu; all at once she saw rab-
BIZ dart across the path. She thought
how nice it would he 10 have n bun;
ny. Betty always thought once and
never second time. or She ran
after il. The bunny led wild chase
through the woods and Betty never
thoughts how fast the time had gone.
Suddenly she stood straight up. She
heard something. 1t was the train
She ran here and there. but she
seemed TO get more and more con-
fused. After flftecn minutes she sat
on a log TO try TO think. but her head
felt as IL she were going crazy.
1t was night by that time aud she
was just going to sleep. when she
heard some one calling, Betty
Dettym She answered, Here I ann
She saw lantern nashing- in the
darkness and ran toward IT. Soon She
was in, her fathers arms. going &c
| her mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Along a dusty and sunny road one
June afternoon In the intense heat,
trudged girl. she couldn't nave been
moro than twelve years old. sun
drawn over her face. She was also
clad in the same blue homespun as
her bonnet. She wore no shoes
Presently a little brown hand was
to disclose q sweet but homely face.
Her features were imperfect, a.
frecklcd nose and large brown eyes,
her brown hair hung in long heavy
caused IL to come out in little curls
around her face. This little girl WAS
BETTY Link. a farmers daughter, and
she was coming home from school
white farm house still some distance
away. No one was visible. She
turned and sped like Hash toward
little stream some distance in the
dropped In from the rather steep
| bank to wade in the cool water run
ming over q pebblcly bottom: After
walking up stream for while she
| big rocks on tho side OF the bank
| stopping heCe Betty took small
stone away from between two larger
ones and behold there was minia-
| turc cave snug and dry. In this
cave were some OF Bettys most loved
| trea sures, little hand mirror, a
niece OF pale blue ribbon she had
found in the road, small brass ring
! with blue glass set given her by
one of her schoolmates. and worn
| COPY OF SCOTS 1vanhoe, which was
the most loved of all Betty's treas
ures.
BETTY then unfastened tho waist to
her dress and drew out volume en-
titled, Paul and Virginia. which her
teacher had lent her. Betty's father
had forbidden her to bring books
home. and as ne put it waste her
time reading" But. by stealth, Betty
managed TO bring one TO this cave
and come and read 1t at hard times.
B Sonss ranE o answer ea n aIG
quickly she closed the rock door to
her cave and sped down the stream
10 the house. where have you been
YOU lazy brat" screamed her step
mother.
- Coming home from school," mum
Huh. taking n mighty long time
about it. but here go get me some
wood and be quick" was the answer
Betty went after a long series OF
doing little jobs supper was ready
his two boys II tell you now Hener,
Link you got to make that girl come
straight home to help me In the even.
inEs instead OF playing on the road
said her stepmother to her husban nd
Betty is that So asked her par
t happens again you will feel my las
! hear" was Farmer Links reply.
After supper Betty was left in tht
hot stuffy kitchen to wash the dishe!
seemingly endless task. but at las
it was done a2d Betty crept to BET
:. so tired she could hardly stand.
(To Be Continued)
10. II. MASON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
THE nurcuEn AND TIRE LAWYER

h;o. dog passcd before the shop
NJ n butcher He seized piece OF
beef hanging from n hook and ran
away with it. The butcher knew
that the dog belonged to u lawyer
who lived in the village lie wen.
imn,ediutely to his house and said
"Mister Lawyer. l have come TO ASK
n little advice from you. a dog store
n niece OF meat in my shop: an i
ret from the owner OF the animal TING
nrice Of the meat?'' But, certainly,
.eplied the other. who was not TN ,.H,,
ne that his dog was the thiel, ,s
committed the theft. The piece OF
meat weights three pounds. You owe
The lawyer payed and the butcher
.eturncd home very much contented'
4 quarter Of an hour later. he re-
ceived the following note. M ihc;
sum OF 81 for Il piece OF advice;
FR ANCES SAUNDERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
THE SECRET BIRD AND siAGIC
RUBY.
(OriE!nal.)
on Ntn'F k.. ~

'lfAt'l Elk ~.
The Prince and his company Tell
into a hole. that had suddenly opened
and closed as ali were in. before
them was Il road leading TO the pal
'i.crs go to tho palace" said. the
Prince. rhcy. went and arrived At
ana soon haG an array OF 10000 brave
men.
win said the Prince.
They LETT 1000. men to protect the
army, ven; and fought the wicked
Kings army. When the dust of bat
tie. cleared away the wicked King
and all his troops were dead. one
thousand ml had been KILLED on the
, Princes side. among them the
Princes father. who had died. leaving
was grieved. as his father was dead.
The Prince went home and told about
the battle. Next month wedding
! die OF the feast the bird nsw down.
who arc you?" demanded the
Prince.
Bird. as he pulled Off his bird cos.
/ tune. The Queen recognized him and
| he was welcomed.
Tell us your story said Princess
Il will" said the Queens son:
| when l was lost wandered and
and as was the costume. They gave
! me this ruby and costume. 1 married
| the Princess. one day. nine years la
ter. while / WAS taking II JOY ride.
saw you and sistc: in chains. I was
determined to help YOU all. | was the
Bird that helped you so many times.
Mary and Charles We're married and
the Queens son brought his Wife.
Later the Queen died and her ser
and, his wife ruled Galveston, while
Mary and Charles ruled Phoenix. Tho
two countries united and were known
as the United Countries" and they
lived happily.
90 ycars.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
BIRD CONTEST TO CLOSE july 10.
Ny Dear Girls and Boys:

Ny Dear Girls and Boys:
Maybe some of you didn': see the
paper last Sunday. so | am telling
you again today that we are TO have
"A Bird Contest. which Will close July
Is Write. draw. make stories or
poems about anything that interests
you in birds. Don't copy anything
gu. Of book. for / want this TO be
what you think and see for yourself.
or what you choose TO make up about
birds. Please watch your rules. too,
because / have had 10 throw away
so many things today just because
they were written or drawn in pencil
and written on both sides OF the
paper.
know the contest is going 20 he
just splendid. SO hurry and get to
work on your part OF il. II is some
thing that even the very youngest
member can have q part in, and yet
! +, Will be interesting TO the Older
ones as we'll. What do you think
about il? YOUR EDiioh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
CALLING THE FEi,nYMAN.

Long ago there lived two sisters.
Marie and Jeanne. Their father and
mother had been dead many years.
They lived near largo stream in
France.
One morning when they awoke they
saw that all the bread was gone, and
they had 10 20 get some. The only
way they could get TO the city was
to go across the stream. So they
TOOK their baskets and went down 10
the banks OF the stream. Jeanne call
ell to the ferryman and Marie beck
oncd to him, Just as soon as he
heard them he came and took them
in the boat.
(To BE Continually
THERESA WEINSIIEIM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
A rnIr no NEW YORK.



NJ prown hurried and reached the
pipe lie looked down it but John
was not to he seen. one OF the men
suggested to go down stairs where
IN" men slept and see If John hau
FALLEN down there. Mr.. Brown ran
and saw John lying on bed down
there. lie was very lucky too. me
cook was cleaning up ana had moNeu
tSa hed underneath the pipe. John
was taken upstairs and the story
WAS told.
I'm a few minutes we Will pass by
the Statue of Liberty, sa!u the't
Now look" cried Mr.. Brown.
! Indeed IL was a beautiful sight
! Jonn saw Il little piece OF god lying
tom.
{ Without saying word John leaped
overheard and n splash was hearo
/ and Mrs. Brown tainted.
(Continued)
! LAURA y. BURRCSS.