davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-01
SANE STYLE SHOW TO BE
STAGED AT STATE FAIR

The sane style show which was
staged at the women's building at
the South Dakota State Fair last
year by the home demonstration
department of the State college
extension division, and which at
tracted much atter.ien will he re1
peated at the 1921 state fair.
Preliminary plans have already
been made whereby the Huron
shops which furnishc the gar
ments, hats and shoes for last
years sow will corporate II. the
same manner this ynar The style
show will be given on the porch
of the women's building as it was
last year.
Garments for tiny tots, the high
school girl, the business girl and
the matron will he shown on live
models, There will lie lecture de-
monstrations in which the points
to be brought out by the models
will be discussed in detail.
The object Of tne style show is
to direct the attention Of the wo-
men to the purchas, of garments
Of good material and standard
style. Better buying is to be
the slogan throughout the week.
Susan z. Wilder state home de-
monstration leader in the State
college extension service, win be
in charge Of the show and Azalia-
Lindfeld, clothing specialist in the
extension service, will assist.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-01

Montana, New Mexico, Arizona and
Canada, or west thereof, free re-
turn transportation is granted
within 10 days after the arrival Of
the stock at Chicago.
%he department of transporta-
tion of the American Farm Bureau
federation and the Chicago Live
stock Exchange are asking the
Western Trunk Line committee to
extend the time on North Dakota
and South Dakota shipments from
5 to 10 days-the same as now
governs the extreme western ship
ments. AS the cattle from the Da-
kotas are Of the branded variety
it usually takes from three to four
days to sort, weigh, inspect and
sell them. AS the heaviest move
ment occurs between September l
and December 1, the committee
has been asked to give the case
preferred handling.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-01
URGE IMPROVEMENT IN
CATTLE SHIPPING RULES

Livestock growers of this local
ity will be interested in the fact
that the American Farm Bureau
federation is making an effort to
have the time limit for return
transportation extended in connec-
ton with shipments of cattle from
Dakota. The following statement
has been received from the Chica-
go office:
"At the present time attendants
in charge of livestock shipments
from North and South Dakota to
Chicago are required to present
their contract for issuance of re-
turn transportation within 72
hours Exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays) after the arrival
of stock. In case of shipments
from Colorado, Utah, Wyoming,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-01
WOOL WILL BE TRADED FOR
BLANKETS

J. G. Rogers of Midland, presi-
dent Of the South Dakota Sheep
and Wool Growers Association, re-
turned recently from trip to
Chicago where arrangements were
made for wool growers to ex-
change wool at the mills for manu-
factured mill products, if they so
desire.
Most Of our members need
wooden goods this winter and can
not afford to pay the high prices
for them in cash and at the same
time wait for a market for the
WOOL says Mr.. Rogers. "The new
plan will enable them to trade
their wool for virgin wool blank
cts, stockings, worsted, auto robes
etc. 1t has no distinct advantages.
1t will give them an immediate
outlet for their wool and it will
also give them an opportunity to
get that rare thing-all virgin
wool goods.
According to Mr.. Rogers the
local wool pool managers will han
die all orders turning the SAME
over to the state association for
the mill. The finished products
will be distributed by the local
pool managers.
| Mr.. Rogers has already received
number of inquiries relative to
the proposition and the sleep men
in general are favoranle to it.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-01
and unmarried. Deceased had some

and unmarried. Deceased had some
prominence among wild west
riders in the Dakotas, Montanan
and Wyoming and was to take part
in the broncho riding exhibition
given at the Legion Convention at
Rapid City last week.
Since his discharge from the
army, Bodish lived much of the
time in Philip before going to
Rapid City. He built and still owns
the small house occupied by the
c. A. McPeek family until recent
ly, and also owns property in the
country. While in Philip he was
always an Industrious, hardwork-
ing young fellow who attended to
his own business and made many
friends who regret to learn that
he was engaged in such unfortu-
nate affair.
Bodish was born in Hungary but
came to this country in his early
youth, locating first at Springfield,
Illinois, where he has relatives. He
served seven years in the regular
Army of the United States, having
seen service in Hawaii, PHILIPPINES,
China, on the Mexican border, and
in France.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-01
HEAVY CATTLE
SHIPMENTS BEGIN
PAST WEEK SAW MANY FROM
HAAKON AND OTHER WEST
RIVER COUNTIES ON WAY TO
MARKET-PRICES STILL LOW

The past week saw the cattle
shipments from this section of thu
country on in full blast. For sew
eral weeks the Representatives o.
the various commission firms al
Sioux City and Chicago have beer
securing the prairies gathering ur
stock for their respective compan
les. Most Of the local shipments
are going to Sioux City as they
have in the past, though a few ole
timers still insist on shipping te
Chocago.
On Friday seventy cars of cat
tie were shipped to the Sioux City
market, from points west of here
this side of Rapid City, and an
extra freight was made up east OF
here to pick up the stock at the
loading points between here and
Pierre. Other shipments are to
follow from now until cold wealth
er, and it looks as if the decent
cattle at least would be cleaned
down pretty close before the sea
son closes.
AS usual there is a great range
in the grade Of the cattle being
SHIPPED, though the quality of some
is surprisingly good. The man
who looks after the breeding of
his cattle, purchases fairly good
stock to start with, and gives them
some care and attention especially
though the winters has good cat
tie for market as he will always
have. His neighbor who bought
scrubs at the start and has bred
scrubs thereafter, leaving the care
Of his stock to the weather and
the Lord, has poor cattle as will
always have.
The market is poor, of course
It grows more disappointing every
day, and in general rules lower
now than at any time within the
past ten years. Cows of rather in
ferior grade hardly pay the freight
necessary to ship them to market.
Yet considering everything good
beef cattle are about as cheap as
anything in the cattle line these
days.
Whether the market will i'm
prove is the question, Many are
holding on, hoping that it will i.
1t hardly seems that is can become
much worse. Yet it must not be
forgotten that there are factors
in the situation this year that are
in a measure new. We have been
in a Great War, carried on with
credit and glory in the field and
camp by our soldiers, but which
grows larger as a financial misad-
venture every day. AS result of
the war we lost our European mar
ket, and our late allies and enc
mics alike intend that we shall
never recover it. Common milk
cows were selling last week in
Ayrshire, Scotland, for $3.50 to 5000
per head. The situation is worth
pondering on.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-01

Hay land for rent. Inquire at
Will r. Walpole's office.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-01

Why not save Strength, Fuel
and time by using The Denver
Pressure Cooker? Demonstrations
in the home on request. Mrs. Mary
S. Kunkle, Nowlin, S. D. 36 At
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-01

Highest price paid for live young
poultry. City Meat Market. 40 If
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Welcoming Sims

The demand for popular recep-
tion Of Admiral Sims seems to be
one Of those spontaneous outbursts
Of public sympathy that follow a
courageous act which expresses the
long pent-up thought Of thousands.
With no animus against Ireland as
a whole, there has yet been q smol-
dering resentment against the Sim
Fein extremists, which grew at acts
OF foolish violence and was finally
released when the Admiral made his
speech.
BY clearing the atmosphere, both
here and in England, he has done a
service to America and to world
peace, which entities him to a gen.
eral reception. Thousands are ex-
rected to meet him, and if time and
circumstances permit, he will be well
coined in manner beftting the re-
turn OF a great national hero. New
York alone can greet him, but he
and his supporters will know that
every person who goes to welcome
him is a proxy for thousands more
throughout the land.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Our Sailors in Liverpool
the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ! read the letter of Paul Z.
Tracy, zone of the Hyphens," in your
issue of June 18, and ami constrained
TO wonder If Mr.. Tracy went across the
pond with an open mind or prepared
to dislike the British in any event. If
he went with little feeling one way or
the other and then was hit over the
head with bottle half an hour after
tah1ing one can hardly blame him for
feeling rather sore at some things
English.
Having been q sailor myself in DAYS
when one was even less likely to be
handled with gloves than at present.
know that sailors and men around
docks, etc, do not hand each other
punches of roses, and that very little
is needed to start a battle even among
rival ships of the same country.
do not doubt Mr.. Tracy's statement
about the Leviathan's commander send
ing ashore night,y patrols 10 preserve
order in Liverpool; they were doubt
less needed pretty badly in spots. as
Liverpool can boast Of some pretty
tough characters, and they are by no
means all Englisnmen. On the other
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Cha6ng Under Volsteadism
Opponents of Drastic Law Enforce.
ment Growing Restive
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We hear much about prohibl-
ton these days. It is subject that
is widely discussed in the homs and
during business hours. From certain
channels there comes favorable COM
ment and occasionally we hear the
wall of those who are opposed TO Its
drastic features.
am of the impression that we are
going to hear more from It's opponents
as time goes on, for many of these
have been patiently awaiting develop
ments and have thus far refrained
from expressing themselves.
Although it cannot be denied ths.
the Volstead act is difficult law to
enforce and is unpopular in many
parts of the country, there is no doubt
that its main purpose was based upon
an effort to bring about the greatest
good to the greatest number.
1t is an economic measure aimed TO
destroy the evil of the saloon, to min
irize the use of alcohol in its worst
form and to divert to better uses two
billions of doilars-the nations drink
bill.
1t is quite logical that laws should
assist in regulating matters relating
to the consumption of both food and
drink. But the feasibility Of enforc-
ing any law, however altruistic it may
be, must be considered before its en-
actment, and it should gain the ap
proval of the majority of those whom
it aims to control, otherwise it creates
disrespect for law and encourages
spirit of intolerance.
No law can be said 70 be good
law which, in an attempt at enforce
ment. humiliates and insults intelh'
gent people by compelling the pres.
ence of policeman-withp powers o.
arrest-to watch them while they es'
and drink. There is limit to tns
endurance of all of US. Taking mod
crate pleasures from people under TIE
guise OF law to save few from oi'
aster. is dangerous experiment.
The Volstead act has created me-
dunn of graft and deceit for man!
of the people who heretofore held 'n'
law in respect. So far. from restric''
ing the sale and consumption OF liqu0i'
it seems to have created an inexph.
cable demand for drink, and so it mSs
be chat this nation will tire OF the 10"
in its present drastic form and 'a''
steps to repeal it.
When a small minority attempts +"
control majority and to take upoA
itself the task of regulating the naO'''
of an intelligent community it cresV'
a situation that is fraught with dshs''
to all. 3. OGDEN CHlSOLA'
New York. June % 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
The French Naval Program

The building program of the
French navy for the next three
years advocates the abandonment
of battleships and battle-cruisers
Effort will be concentrated upon
the construction of light cruisers.
dcstroyers and submarines, and the
Chamber Of Deputies Is asked to
authorize the transformation of five
battlcships now under construction
into airplane carriers.
In this plan the French do not
assume that the battleship is obso-
lete, but they admit that they can
not afford to enter battleship race
with England, Japan and the
United States. Their surface fleet
Of battleships and other types is
stronger than that of any other ma
tion in Europe except England. So
France turns to the three plane
navy idea by providing submarines
and air forces.
The French policy is not only
economical, but seems framed
with intelligent regard for tho
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

future. France fears no nation
but Germany. She is compelled
for the present to maintain big
army. She must make every dol
lar count in her naval program.
Germany has no surface navy.
She cannot build one for many
years. But she knows all about
submarines and air forces. When
Germany "cones back" as naval
and military power in Europe she
will quickly begin building SUBJ
marines and air forces. 1t is this
danger that France must meet. She
is preparing to do it. She fully
realizes that she is menaced from
above on land, and that her fleet
is menaccd from above as we'll as
from below at sea.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Crude Alcohol in Medicines

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Every one knows thai .
aged spirit Is more wholesoms 'hA1
crude alcohol.
A bill before Congress (H. K e''',.
makes it compulsory to use cry
alcohol in medicines rather thsh w
more whoIesons aged spirit. unless ~
commissioner as satisfied tEat the -.
tee Is essential. flavoring ex1''"
are included in .ae 3ron,onson.
fhis is queer age and many ap'e
laws are passed, bu. this is the qus,'
est yet. 1t should be entitled:
acr to make medicines and foocs w.
wholesome Or perhaps the ioli0s
ing would be more appropriate
act to encourage the use Of inisa''s, =
wine in medicinal agents" for u W.
be noted that to use a pure VINE :,
any medicine would be in violatich '
the law. D. s. HERTZ
New York, June 20, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

fight for unity Of command of the
Allied forces arc still fresh history.
So also is his passionate struggle
to free France from any possible
danger Of new aggression from the
East.
While in India he complained that
shooting tigers was less exciting
than lodging German shells. After
killing two tigers he remarked that
he was afraid the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Tame Ami
mails might get after him. And so
he gave up the chase.
In Holland he will study the mu-
seums. In Corsica he will visit the
birthplace of Napoleon and motor
through the wilderness of forests
and mountains that stand straight
out Of the sea. From cypress and
citron and eucalyptus he will rise to
the. ranges of pines and hemlocks,
passing in q single day from the
semi-tropical Mediterranean harbors
to mountain valleys that are often
snowbound in winter.
At eighty he is the envy of men
fifty years his junior, a wonderful,
restless, eager spirit, seized with
the wanderlust
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
AT St. Andrews

If our national vanity was bruised
by the golf upset at Hoylake it is
soothed little by the results Of the
qualifying round in the British open
championship at st. Andrews. On
the two courses played, the "old"
and the "Eden," clock" Hutchison
broke the record of one, jim
Barnes of the other. Hutchison led
the field, and is now one of the
favorites for the title, which is the
blue ribbon Of the golfing world.
1t is only candid to mention that
Hutchison is a Scottish-born Amer
lean, who learned the gama on the
famous old links where he played
so brilliantly yesterday. And
Barnes, before he joined us, was
Cornishman. But native-born Amer
leans did we'll, too. Bobby Jones,
of Atlanta, outdistanced the other
amateurs. Hagen, several times
open champion over here, but a weak
contender in England last year, is
we'll up among the leaders.
A handful Of Americans in win
moved field Of eighty in the land
where golf is indigenous can hardly
be expected to carry off first
honors in the ensuing play for the
championship. 1t will be a matter
of luck in measure If one of them
does. Yet if Hagen, Hutchison
or Barnes happens to be "on his
game" and Vardon, Ray, Abe
Mitchell and Duncan are "oft' theirs,
an American may be the open golf
champion. of Great Britain for the
first time.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
A Canadian Envoy

Lloyd George told the British I'm
perial Conference that Canada was
to have from now on minister to
the United States. He referred to
this innovation as one resulting
from decision taken by the Cana
dian government. But, he explained,
the British government had CO.
operated willingly in the change,
land we shall welcome our Canadian
colleague at Washington as soon as
the appointment is made"
During the war Canada main
tanned a mission to this country. 1t
had jurisdiction over trade matters
only and lacked complete diplomatic
status. The new Canadian minister
will, apparently, be member of the
diplomatic corps on the same foot
ing as the ministers from other
American or European states.
Lloyd George is also credited in
dispatches from London with saying
that the British dominions have been
fully accepted into the comfy of ma
tions by the whole world, since they
are signatories of the Versailles
Treaty and members of the League
of Nations. In other words, accord
ing to the British Prime Minister,
they have achieved full national
status.
What this means is not entire
ly clear. Perhaps in Mr.. Lloyd
Georges mind the dominions, ex-
Guiding India, no doubt, stand now in
relation. to Great Britain similar
to the relation of Bavaria, for in
stance, to the German Empire. Ba-
varia receives envoys from other
European countries. 1t even ex-
changes ENJOYS with Prussia. But,
as constituent part of the empire,
it was also represented abroad by
the imperial German envoys.
Whatever the nature of the change
in Canada's external relations. the
United States will be pleased to see
Canadian minister in Washington
and American minister in Of
tawa. have the same broad in
terests d the same world point of
view as our northern neighbor. It
is to the interest of both nations
that they should be brought into
still closer economic and political CO.
operation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
A Watchdog in Chief

The selection of Brigadier Gen
eral Charles G. Dawes to be Con-
troller of the Budget Is another
proof Of another were needed) Of
President Harding's purpose to
have the budget system applied res
olutely and energetically. General
Dawes has had ample Treasury
experience, having served as Comp
troller Of the Currency from 1897
to 1902. He was president of the
Central Trust Company of Chicago
for many years and was with the
American EXpeditionary Forces in
France in charge of army purchases.
Recently he was called on 70 put
through quickly a plan for reor-
ganizing the Federal agencies deal
ing with disabled soldiers.
General Dawes has shown vigor,
directness and contempt of bureau
cratic red tape in his contact with
government business. He is man
to enforce respect for the law and
for restrictions on waste which had
come to be so generally disregarded
under the last Administration. The
chief sins of department and bureau
heads have been the padding of es-
Inmates and a refusal to heed the
cuts III them made by Congress.
Secretary Houston went to the Cap
itol to complain Of threatened
shortages in the revenues. Yet he
couldn't restrain his colleagues,
Secretary Baker and Secretary Dan
iels, from sending in estimates call
ing for appropriations $1,375, ,000,-
600 in excess Of what Congress
found the two military services
needed.
Secretary Baker defied Congress
and saddled a deficit of probably
more than $50,o00,O0o on the
Treasury. Department and bureau
chiefs are said to have become so
COnCemptuouS OF congressional reg
ulation that they prepare def
cheney estimates as soon as they
get their allowances.
The President has strictly for
bidden the creation of deficits. But
an official is needed who will pur-
sue the offenders and expose their
schemes to outwit Congress and the
taxpayers. There are many earnest
workers for economy in the House
and Senate. What is needed
now is watchdog" like General
Dawes, who can keep an eye all
the year round on the operations Of
the department wasters.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
The National Port

Representative Dempsey, chair
man Of the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee Of the House Of Representa-
tives, said the other day that the i'm
provement of New York Harbor was
just as important to Kansas and
Iowa as to New York itself. 1t is
gratifying to observe that his col
leagues of the committee, on tour
of inspection of this port, appeared
to agree with him and to approve
the making of appropriations for the
needed increase Of commercial IA
cilities.
New York is the one truly ma
tional port of the United States. 1t
has had that rank for many years.
and will hold it for many more
years. 1t is therefore incumbent
upon the national government to
make the improvements necessary
for the fullest possible DEVELOPMENT
of commerce here, for in so doing it
will be serving the nation. It is
equally incumbent upon New York
to do its share.
Years ago it was often and with
no little truth complained that the
nation did not appreciate New York
and that New York did not appre-
ciate itself. 1t was stock complaint
OF New Workers. that Congress would
appropriate more money for "im-
provements" of Wild Cat Greek or
Muddy Bayou than for this harbor
1t was, on the other hand, pointed
out that New York's representatives
at Washington interested themselves
but little in the matter, that the best
friends of this harbor were members
from other states, and that the local
government actually abused and i'm
paired the harbor. 1t is, indeed
within present memory that the un-
loading of scows of the Street Clean.
ing department used to begin as
soon as they were past Governors
Island and that United States en-
gineers, dredging the channels Of
the Lower Bay, found themselves re.