davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The Woman's Club met in the
basement of the Methodist church
at their regular meeting on Tues.
day evening. Mrs. Anderson Mich
ael and Mrs. O. K. Whitney act
ing as hostesses.
Several letters were read and
discussed concerning different bills
that are up for the state legisla-
ture. Many beautiful of the diff
erent paintings by American artists
were brought to the meeting and
brief talk given about each pic
ture in response to roll call.
Mrs. Dunlevy read a very excel
lent paper containing short sket-
ches of the great American art
lists. The meeting was then turned
over to the leader, Mrs. Whitney.
A table was brought forward con-
tanning about twenty-five articles
SUCH a fiat iron, a pie, tea kettle,
socks, fruit jar, etc. This coIlec-
tion was called an ''art gallery >"
We were to guess the titles of the
picture each article represented.
There were six prize winners in
this contest. Mesdames, Huss, Sew
erin, Rogers, Johnson, Mcclure.
and Miss Keve. The pie called in
the art gallery "An American
Desert" was divided between them.
An onion was given Mrs. Wagon
er as consolation prize which was
named Hidden Tears" in the art
gale!ry,"
Other contests followed. The last
was to draw apicture of your left
hand neighbor. Doctor Ramsey,
Mr.. Dunlevy and Mr.. Whitney
came in, in time for this and ask
ed to be allowed in the game.
We never knew the Doctor was
an artist, but he produced a very
faithful likeness of Mr.. Whitney.
He especially emphasized his elias
sic nose and the line of his high
and intelligent grow. |
Needless to say Doctor won the
highest honors and was presented
with a huge paper chrysanthemum
that looked like sunset after a |
storm.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed and pleasant evening was
over.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20

offered by your Uncle Sam. After
you have accumulated few hun
dred dollars that way you will be
In position to open bank ac-
count or buy lot or make down
payment on home or farm or
partnership in business. Right
there is where you attain speed
of over two miles per minute.
But you have to start today-not
tomorrow or next week. If you
don't and some day land in the
poor house, don't blame your I'm
Gle Sam. He has offered, and will
continue to offer, this chance to
safely invest small amounts of
money. 1t has been said that 1921
is to be "a fighters year. All
right-accept that challenge. Fight.
Save Money. Start Something.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20

Mrs. Julius H. Johnson expects
to leave next week for her former
home In Sweden. She goes in re-
gard to settling of an estate and
will remain away year during
which time she will visit Norway.
England, France and possibly Ger
many. Mr.. Johnson will live in
Pierre during her absence and has
had his office force and eauinment
moved from Fort Pierre to his of
fees in the Hyde block. Pierre
Capitol Journal.
90
Several rural schools of Penning
ton county, South Dakota have in
stalled hot lunch equipment, in the
belief that the serving of one hot
dish each day will bring under
weight children up to normal
weight and greatly improve their
school work Miss Audie Carr, Red
Cross public health nurse. is pro-
noting this movement, and re-
ports it's earnest support by the
majority of the schools whose pu-
pills carry their lunches.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
THE FARMERS CLUB NOTES

The Farmers Club met with Mr.
and Mrs. Sh&ub on January 14th
with thirty-five present.
The subject for the evening was
What is the Farm Bureau Doing
in the County, State and United
States.
Mr.. Lee was leader and gave q
splendid talk on the Bureaus past
years work and their plans for the
coming year, which was followed
by a lively discussion.
Mrs. Freese took charge of the
entertainments program.
Supper was served at late hour
and the meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Ryan on January 26th.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Default exists in the conditions
of a certain mortgage containing
q power of sale, dated February 6,
1920, eexecuted by Frank w Tho
mas and Nellie Thomas, husband
and wife, mortgagors, to b. M.
Dalrymple, mortgagee, and record
ed In the office of the Register of
Deeds of Haakon County. South
Dakota, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M. in
Book E 3 of Mortgages on page
575, which default consists in the
failure of the said mortgagors to
pay the interest due on said mort
gage at the time specified therein
for the payment of the same, and
by the terms thereof the mortga-
gee. elects to and does declare the
whole SUM secured thereby to be
due and payable.
The amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date Of
this notice is the sum Of S1862 80
principal and interest, together
with $500 statutory attorneys
fees, amounting in all to S1SS7. 80.
Now therefore notice is hereby
given that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the mort
gagged premises described therein,
at public auction at the front door
of the court house in the City of
Philip, Haakon County, Solth Da-
kota, on the 9th day of Fehrnary
1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day.
Said mortgaged premises arc Sir
uated III the County cf Haakon,
State Of South Dakota aptl are de-
scribed as follows. to-wls. jotS onel
and three in Block one rGw.l I'll
Nowlin, Haakon County, South lDa-l
kota, according to the recorded
plat thereof.
Dated at Philip. s. y this 9TH
dav Of January, 1921
B. M. Dalrymnfe, M.rtgaeea.
o. K Whitney, .Attcsn.y farl
Mortgaeee.
Frank Slocum, Sheriff Of Haakonl
County jan 70 feb "A |
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
REBEKAH LODGE INSTALLS

At a recent meeting of Busy Bee
Rebekah Lodge the following of
ficers were installed to officiate
during the coming year.
Bessie Roush, N. G..
Beyrl F. SEVERN, Rec. Secy
Anna E. Kurka, Treas.
Lydia Kumm, r. S. N. G..
Estella b. Culp, l.. S. N. G..
Arbella Millstead, Warden
Laura Welch, Conductor
Dessa Fancher, Chaplain
Media Daniels, Outer Guardian
Blanche Anderson Inner Guard
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
Norwegian Lutheran Church Notes

If God be willing there will be
Norwegian and English services on
next Sunday. beginning at 1900
o'clock in the new church at Hill
land. Come early! Bible class at
ten.
The Bridges Greek l.. L. meets
next Sunday night at 7:30 at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c..
Christensen. A good program will
be rendered, refreshments served,
and a good social hour enjoyed.
Everybody welcome, young and
old.
The confirmonts meet at the
church Saturday at two o'clock.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20

Lester Warrington of Westfork
arrived this morning form Pierre
whee he has been for the past few
days attending to business matters
and taking in the doings of the
state legislature.
Mrs. Christensen offers her SER
vices for washing and ironing. SO
cents an hour or $3.50 per day
Phone Taylor Bros.
THE Children Cor Forgot" is
the subject of lecture at the Gem
on next Thursday evening by Lou
F. Sarett, professor of public
speaking for several years in the
Northwestern University. Mr.. Sar-
lett has sepnt several years among
the Indians of Minnesota and
Michigan and it was there he
gathered his material for this uni
que lecture. This is the third
number of the lyceum course and
is said to be one of the best feat
lure sent cut this season
Mrs A Tofte, of Elbon, who has
been in the hospital at Rapid City
for the past two weeks following
an operation returned to her home
last Friday, having completely re-
covered.
Miss Muriel Olds, who went to
Omaha last fall to the Methodist
Deaconess Hospital, recently under
went an operation of appendicitis
in that institution. Reports come
her relatives here that she is get
ting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Frank Cummings, field agent for
the rural credits commission was
in town today on his way to his
home in Kadoka after spending a.
couple of weeks at Pierre.
Frank Leonard of Kadoka, was
an arrival from Pierre this morn
ing enroute home. He has been in
the hospital at Pierre for couple
of weeks following an operation
for some trouble in one of his
arms caused from an injury recei-
we'd IN fall several months ago.
Chauncey Bates, member of the
House from Jackson and Jones
was in town this morn
ing on his way home to spend al
few days during the legislative re-
cess which lasts until the 9th ofl
this month.
For Sale: $50 arces in Haakon
county: NWA section %, township
4 North of Range %, Feast of the
Black Hills Meridian. $40 per acre
one half cash, balance on time, 8
to 5 years at 6 per cent interest |
L. w. Risbefg, 1863 E 9th Street
Des Moines, Ia. 10 4t
The b. O. Y. S. Club held a
Meeting Tuesday evening with Miss
Florence Campbell, and the follow
ng officers were elected: President
Miss Marian Peshek; Vice-Presi-
lent, Miss Gladys Cowell; Secre-
,ary-Treasurer, Mis- Ruth Lanim
the election light re-
sreshments were served and
pleasant social hour was spent.
The Pierre High School basket
oall team are sheduled to play al
game' in this city with the local. |;
Iigh School bunch on Friday eve
ing, January 28th. Remember /
he date and do not fail to turn
nut and give the home team the
upport they deserve. They have
'een playing good ball all season
nd are entitled to record attend +
nee at this game. r
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
FOR SLAE.

Registered Duroc Jersey Gilts,
bred to my High Pathfinder boar,
to farrow in March or April. Also
3 Registered Shorthorn bull calves
ranging in ages from s months to
q year and 5 months. VIM. Kiel,
Cottonwood. S. y. 10 II
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
NOTICE

wish to notify the pnhiic that
Il have leased rha following dcscrib-
ed premises, the NEA NW14 and
NWA NEA section 22. IN II, and
have the exclusive rlsht Of hand
ling and removeing of all gravel
from the said premises. Those in
need Of gravel should apply to me.
wv. r.. Berry.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
Corresponding.

ut seems TO me Maria, that we've
had nothing but ham, ham, ham for
breakfast all this week." remarked Mr.
Brent.
.You forgot another thing we've
had. Robert" replied his better half
quietly "We've had growl. growl.
growI for breakfast every day. too ."-
London Answers
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20

Doane Robinson, the state his.
torian, is honored by the publica-
tion in The Country Gentleman, OF
a two-page illustrated poem, under
the caption Green Butte Ranch
"a PASTORAL in three episodes, pro
traying the simple life of the ear
ly settler and the growth towards
modern conditions. The illustra-
tions are by Nat Little. When
Brother Robinson sharpens up his
little old pencil and gets busy,
he always produces something
worth while, as he has in this case.
South Dakota is proud of it's state
historian, who is one of the class
lest writers that we have produc-
ed. The poem is too long for repro
duction. 1t will be found in the
Country Gentleman of September
18th.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
OUR NEIGHBORS

The state penitentiary now has
more inmates than ever before in
It's history. Never has there been
so much lawlessness, and it is not
all confined to the great cities as
we sometimes like to surmise.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20

The Northwestern railway has
laid off about three hundred men
on its various divisions in South
Dakota during the month of Dec
ember.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Men Will Find
Much of Interest

Men don't usually attend manv
things where the children are taking
rart in the daytime" said a member
of the Claiming Guild of the Unita-
rian church Saturday, but they sure
~ will be missing one of the finest
entertainments ever given if thew
TAIL to be present at the May Festival
In the City hall next Saturday
Mothers always turn out to see the
youngsters perform, but rarely the
men. We are, however, looking for
many OF them at this annual event"
All the reports are that the Nav
Festival this year will far surna;ss
anything that has ever been given he
fore. The May Pole dance will he a
feature as it always is, but it viii
be better than ever. Then "The Rahv
Show Of Pineville' in which bip
crowd of Riddles will participate. will
furnish still more fun and pleasure
Eighteen children will take mart in
this. :"
Other features will include music
by Douglas orchestra and the sale 80
candy, ice cream, "grab-bags." hal
looms and May baskets filed with
DAINTY home made candies. Members
OF the Claiming Guild under whose
auspices the affair is given, are max.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
MONTE BLUE AT
HIS BEST IN 1.-THE
KENTUCKIANS"

Monte Blue, the big Westerner who
made distinct success recently in
Cecil DeMille's production of Some
thing to Think About" has probably
the best role of his career in the
Charles Maigne production of THE
Kentuckians," the well known John
Fox. Jr., production which will be
seen at the Colonial theatre today.
He enacts the role of Boone Stallard,
a Kentucky mountaineer, who goes to
the Legislature with the idea Of win
ming emancipation for his fellowmen.
No sooner does he attend session
Of the Legislature than he has a clash
with Randolph Marshall, a Kentucky
aristocrat, who vows that the only
way to get order into the mountain
Gus regions is to disrupt the noun
taineers' country. A feud in the
mountains causes Stallard to fee to
his people that he demonstrates sue
cessfully that he can rule them. When
he returns to Frankfort, planning to
ask the hand of the Governors
daughter in marriage, he Is brought
to sudden realization of the differ
ence between the mountaineers and
the Blue Grass people and refrains
from any such step and the picture
closes with the assumption that Mar
shall wins the girl.
In lighter vein today, BEAT It" an
Educational comedy will be given
while instruction and pleasure will
be given by the Burton Holmes Trav-
elogue and the Kinograms.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
81 DIVORCES
Granted at the April
ERIN of Kennebec
Superior Court

Thirty-one divorces were granted
by Judge Fred Emery Beane at the
April term of the Kennebec county SUI
perior court, they being as follows:
Hazel L. Davis of Waterville from
Harry Davis of Faiarfield, adultery.
Care and custody of two minor chill
dren given to libellant; libellee to pay
IS per week for their support. Attor-
ney for libellant, A. H. Bridges of
Waterville.
Charles T. Hayes Of Augusta from
Nora G. Hayes of Wollaston, Mass,
desertion. Attorneys for libellant,
Weeks & Weeks of Fairfield.
Mary L. Browning of Hallowell
from Charles f. Browning of Lewis
ton. extreme cruelty. Decreed that the
name of libellant be changed to Mary
L. Hatch. Attorney for libellant, Bur
leigh Martin of Augusta.
Alice L. Cole of Waterville from
Harry NJ. Cole of Waterville, cruel and
abusive treatment. Care and custody
of minor child given to libellant. At
torney for libellant, Charles .. Small
of Madison.
Carrie T. Martin of Augusta from
Arthur Martin of BuzZards Bay, Mass,
intoxication. Attorney for libellant,
Ralph Farris of Augusta.
Grace Z. Merrill of Augusta from
Melvin L. Merrill of Briston, Ct, in
toXication. Care and custody of five
minor children given to libellant; libel
lee to pay $40 per week for their sup
leigh Martin of Augusta.
Grace A. Tarr of Litchfe1d from
Irving P. Tarr of Monmouth. extreme
cruelty. Care and custody of Two mi
nor children given to libellant; libellec
to pay IS per week nor their support.
Gardiner. a..
Mary Z. Lang of Oakland from Fred
G. Lang of New York, cruel and abus-
i've treatment. Attorney for libellant,
Carroll n. Perkins OF Waterville.
Viola Z. Ramsey of Readfield from
Sherman c. Ramsey of Readfield, cruel
and abusive treatment. Care and Gus
tody of min)r child given to libellant
Attorney for libellant, l.. T.. Carleton
of Winthrop.
John G. Lothrop of Fayette from
Nellie o. Lothrop of Mathews, Va
cruel and abusive treatment. Attorney
for libellant. William II. Newell of
Lewiston.
Fred c. Chapman of Augusta from
Idelle NJ. Chapman of parts unknown
desertion. Attorney for libellant
Robert A. Cony of Augusta.
Ethel P. Dudley of Monmouth from
Leon A. Dudley of Rome, non-support
Care and custody of two minor chill
dren given to libellant; libelle to pay
Sc per week for their support Attor-
neys for libellant. Mclean, Fogg &
Southord of Augusta.
Florence A. Derby of Augusta from
Henry F. Derby of Lancaster, Mass
desertion. Care and custody of two
minor children given to libellant. At
torney for libellant, Frank G. Far
rington of Augusta. ..
Marion A. Landry of Gardiner from
Alpine A. Landry of parts unknown
non support. Care and custody of mi
nor child given to libellant; libellee
to pay S. per week for her support
Attorney for libellant, George w. Hes
elton of Gardiner.
Mabel II. Morse of Randolph from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

sketch, "Hulda Hawkins Ball." writ
ten by George NJ. Cohen and being a
tornado of mirth, it will make the most
hardened crouch laugh like a school,
girl. The leading character, "Hulda
Hawkins is none other than Fred
Perry, and as the leader ofthe colored
four hundred Fred IS some queen"
This part was originally taken by
Julian Eltinge. but Mr.. Perry has
some stuff" that would make the ia
nous Eltinge look like a hick. Arthur
Soule is floor manager; "Charlie"
Kinsman appears as Henry Brown the
sporty coon; Jerry Carey. is Joe john
son (this is really the part that made
Honey Boy Evans famous); Doc Brann
is a nifty damsel as Joe's girl, while
Doc Thomas depicts Big Bill Wilson
from Richmond (Doc insists that it be
Richmond, Maine, not Virvinia), pol
titician, Spectator and society leader
Twelve more characters are in the
sketch as guests at the ball.
Then comes an act. 1.-THE High Cost
of Living" the various characters be-
ing taken by local men. This act is
appearing on lnc heltn circuit ana is Il
riot. Other numbers will complete
the olio.
Next the minstrel proper with all it's
melody, mirth and artistry-funner
than ever before and all of the mate
rial new. Eight ends. all veterans in
the dark-face game-balladists all Of
them are singers of reputation and a
chorus of so, which takes an active
part inthe performance, and being
made up to a great extent of men who
have won recognition as soloists, it's
total of ability is exceptionally high.
Director Charlie" Gaa is putting
the men through the various work and
developing talent with a speed that
marks him as wizard when it comes
to staging minstrels.
Seats for the show go on sale Fri
day, April 90. at $50 A. M. at the box
office Opera house,, and capacity
houses both nights are anticipated. Ten
tickets only will be sold person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
STATE OF MAINE
Mat. 2.15. Eve. IN
City Of Augusta, SIS.

lily VI augusta, IS. =,
To James G. Mckenney, City MI
OF the City Of Augusta,
GREETING:
In the name of the State Of Man]
you are hereby required forewitlh i
warn and notify the inhabitants OF y
city of Augusta, qualified according
law, to assemble at the CITY Han \
said City on the 9th day of May, A
1921, at seven thirty o'clock in the e']
ning, then and there to act on the "
lowing articles. to. wit
Arscie l. To elect Moderate
Article 8. TO receive and act uv1
the report of the Board of EducatltG1]
Article 4. To raise by vote for v
support of the public schools of " "
CITY for the year ending on the ~,
day of April 1922, such sum, not Ies
than the amount required by the ~
erai laws 'of the State as may
deemed necessary for that purpose.
Article 5. To see if the meeting W v,
vote to raise the sum of s39oO \, \,
grading and otherwise improving ~
Reuel Williams athletic field at Con
High school. =.
Article 6. To transact any ON,
business pertaining to the pnDss
schools of this City which may iaF
ruIly come before the meeting. 49,,
Hereof fail not, and have you lns s,
this warrant, with YOUR doings thersesS,,-
Given. under our hands. at the ~
OF Augusta, this 23rd day of April
the year of our Lord one thousand hN'
hundred and twenty-one. cc
SANFORD L. FOGG,.
Mayor.
JOHN c. HOWES;
GEO. S. WILLIAMS,
/. S. RANDALL.
ALTON L. WHITE,
o. j. COTE, -.
Aldermen of the City of Augus'a'
A true copy.
Attest: FRANK E. soUTHARRpo,,s
apr25d1t City ClerA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

were very gratifying for the first at
tempt, as so per cent Of all the towns
reported, which gave a reasonable
basis on which to figure the prob
able paintings of the different crops
at that time.
ITO acquaint the public more fully
along this line, tentative plans have
been made with the Federal Bureau
of Crops Estimates as well as with
the commissioners of agriculture of
the several New England States.
whereby further work may be done
along crop reporting lines and pro-
vide the citizens Of this State with
more accurate reports, believing this
to be the foundation of market news
reporting which should be added to
the activities of the Division of
Markets.
"The cooperative spirit invaded a
new field of activity during the past
year when County Agent Tomlinson
of Washington county reported de-
sire among the BURBERRY growers to
unite in cooperative association
for canning and marketing their
berry crop. After careful investiga-
ton on the part of Mr.. Tomlinson as
to how earnest the growers were in
their intentions, it seemed advisable
to proceed with organization work.
From the fact that the demand
for canned blueberries is large, while
the sources of supply are COM
paratively limited, there is every
reason to believe that a bright fu-
ture is in store for the cooperative
canning association which will profit
by the experience of older CO.
operative organizations in the con-
duct of it's business"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
OTIS SKINNER
is CONVINCING
IN "KISMFT"

Otis Skinner has always been good.
II he hadn't been, then he would not
be the uncrowned king of character
actors in America. In "kismet," the
million dollar Robertson Cole feature
in which he will be seen at the Au-
gusta Opera house on Wednesday
and Thursday, he is just as convinc-
ing on the screen as he was on the
stage when he enacted the role of
Hail for three successive seasons.
SINNERS acting is of the swash-
cuckllng type and his personality fits
him admirably for the role of the
beggar who becomes ruler for a day.
Relng of the cid school of actors.
Skinner long frowned on the "moy-
ies,' but he did consent to play this
part in ''kismet" and as a result his
wonderful art has been preserved for
all time. But great as is his work, he
does not stand out too prominently
in the piece, for some remarka bly
clever acting is done by the other
members of the company.
kismet" has often been called the
miilion-dollar photoplay" and the
hundreds of people in this vicinity
VINO have been awaiting it's coming
VIII agree that this sum was spent in
producing it when once it is seer.
scenes of Oriental splendor the like
or which have never before been pre-
scented are shown on the screen. Dur
ing the whole of the ten reels, one is
swept along by not only the magnif-
icence of the production, but by the
power of the story and the way it is
presented by Otis Skinner and, his
company.
because of the unusual expense in
presenting this play in Augusta. a
slight advance in the regular Opera
mousse prices has been made, but these
prices are far below the two-dollar
tickets that were charged in the big
cities where ''kismet" was shown
week after weekday.