davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17
EIsTA DE PELIcULAs
(TEATRo YAGUEz)

III que no haya visto Constance
Talmadge en- "Experta en- Amores''
(yhs Love Expert). puede estar seguro
cue Sc ha perdido una de los mejores
producciones de esta popularisima ar
t'sta. El argumento es deliciosameate
iHverosimil, pero hay en- la cinta un hu-
morismo un optinismo tan contagio-
SOS, quo Sc pasa un ratio delicioso ibre
de todo prejuicio. Algo de esa manera
risucfa de yer la vida esta tambien re
tratado en- "coraz6n Novelesco" por
June Caprice. 10 inico que como la
cinta tiene sus parties dramaticas resul
"a demasiado inverosimil. La cinta
"Vergienza" por la Novak es un dra-
ma sano, de buen fondo moral y buena
prerentaci6n. Ia humanidad esta tan lie
na de hipocresia y perjuicios, que el
niundo Sc hace Glen veces mas nnalo de
10 que debia ser. "Juan Nadie'' por
Robert Warwick es otra pelicula dig
ma de elogio y que gusta. La serie Gal
ma de Tigre", aunque atrae mucha gen
"a no nos convence de que vale Ia pena
de comentarla, nj tampoco las cintas
de Farum que Ia acompafian. Esas Gin
tss del oeste tuvieron su popularidad
hace tempo, pero no ahora. No hay com
raracion entire las series ''La Novia
Trece", Y "El Hijo de Tarzan", con
csta de Helen Holmes. "La Noyia Tire
ce'' es excitante, distraida, .amena;
''El Hijo de Tarzan'' tiene ell encanto
Ge su raro argumento. Ambas llevan
niucha gente al cine y 10 merecen. "El
'Randido de susanna, es una comedia
agradahle y bien urdida. ''Kazan'', es
sir duda uno de los exitos mas grandes
de Ia temporada. FL encanto de Ia ME
We que cubre las regiones del norte;
les bcsques dc pinos, los misterios de
las hcladas, Ia historic de un perro, ra-
ga de lobos, que adn .acostumbra CO.
rrer cen las manadas de bestias que
acechan los trineos, Y su venganza
de un asesino cuyo crimsn creia haber
Dorado en- la nieve; una mujer inocen-
10 y buena, un hombre quien su bon
dad eonvierte al bien, y otro hombre
cuyo coras6n solo conocia ell NAL. . :. /.
ho aqui el resurnen de esta Gin
IA. "Bajo ell Cielo Andaluz'' con
los hfroes dc "Atado Amordazado'
v June Caprice, tiene el encanto de ser
flma1a en- Espaha. La pelicula tiene
bastante arte, y bien vale por refejar
algc de Ia vida Y el cislo de la vieia
y augusta madre de 20 Repubucas. Ell
argumento, desde luego, no hay que to-
mario on serlo, pues es bastante inpro.
hable. ''Las Garras del Cuervo', por
King Baggot, tiene un argumento de
caraeter social, humane, es un verda-
dero drama donde los puntos de come
d'a son muy escasos. No es una cosa
del otro mundo, pero puede clasifcarse
como ''buena''. No ha escaseado, pues,
IA gente que ha ido premlar los eS-
fuerzos del sr. Maym6n por darnos
cintas huenas. Y como los "Modernis-
tas'' y los "Animales Amaestrados'
hieieron en- varias funcionos las deli
cias del respectable, todo fu6 nm exi-
10. Cons.gnaremos tambi6n la esplendi-
da exhibition de cuadros de nuestro es-
timado amigo LUIS Ruiz, y que los con-
cnrrentes al Yagiiez han podido admi-
rar. FL joven artista merece ell mas
jrsto elcgio de la critica seria.
Hemos visto anunciada la lucha Demp
Carpenter para el sabado 20. Isera
exito?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17
GEORGES CARPENTER NO PoDRA
BoxEAR ANTES DE TRES MEsEs

Georges Carpenter necesitara tres me
ses para reponerse de la fractura del
pulgar que sufri6 boxeando contra Jack
Dempsey, segin Sc desprende de un sa-
blegrama de Francois Descamps, reel
cido por Tex Rickard, en- ell cual Sc
auuncia que asi 10 ha manifestado e.
m6dico que lie asiste.
En- vista de clio, Ell proyectado
''Match'' entire Georges Carpenter y
Tommy Gibbons no podra celebrarse a
fines de octubre primeros de noviem-
bre, sino que habra que esperar una
temporada. K
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17
DON JOSE BoNET

visit6 san Juan Ell distinguido caba-
Hero don Jose Bonet, quien estuvo aqui
cen el fin de hacer varias compras pa
ra su establecimiento de GuayaniIla.
Nuestro saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17

tnnces Lon Tellegen fue donde su abo-
gado, presentando su demanda de di-
vo-ciO. GeraIdina dice que el es un
buen hombre pero que srs Temperament
tcs Giferen demaslado.
Como hoy el divorcio esta cast a la
misma altura del matrimOniO, huelgan
les concentrates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17

Directories, la palabra. America, en- ge-
neral, despert6 al primer chispazo / Los
espaiioles de Puerto Rico seguiran dormi
dos9 IQue hace la ''Casa de Espafa :?
Joaquin DE AVILA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17
rRIUNFo DE Los GR1EGos

SMYRNA, agosto 16.- Los griegos re
cnazaron con numerosas p6rdidas la Ill
TINA ofensiva de los turcos, los cuales
tuvieron que retirarse hacia las orillas
del Sakaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17
LOS EsPIRTTIsTAs
EN- LA ToRTALEzA

La association del pals denominada
Federation de los Espiritistas de Puer
to Rico ha archivado en- la Secreta-
ria Ejecutiva su informe annual CORES
ptndiente al afio 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17

Una compafia neoyorquina de seguros
ieclara que los casados son mas honrados
que los solteros Tienen que serlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17

$4,000 casos de divorcio hay pendier
tes en- los tribunales de Paris. Esto re
vela cue el mrndo Sc va americanizando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17

En- 10 que respecta al comercio de ex-
portacion, no hay duda de cue pronto
estaremos otra vez en- un estado de es-
plendi6o aislamiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17
De Ia prensa yanQui

Si M6jico puede probar que no lie que
da petroleo ,quizas lograra retener su So
berania
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17

81 Mejico puede probar que no lie que
da petroleo ,quizas lograra retener su So
berania
$4,000 casos' de divorcio hay pendien
tes en- los tribunales de Paris. Esto re-
vela cue Ell mllrdo Sc va americanizando.
En- 10 que respecta al comercio de ex-
portacion, no hay duda de cue pronto
estaremos otrs vez en- un estado de es-
plendiGo aislsmiento.
Una compafiia neoyorquina de seguros
ieclara que los casados SON mas honrados
que los solteros Tienen que serlo.
Proclana un investigator que la gai-
ia Sc puso en- boga en- Roma ell afio sesen
ia y ocho de Ia era cristiana. La histo-
ria tanbien nos dice que Neron Sc sui
cid6 por aquella fecha.
vi OC1AOA nc OhtSdSO 90 AGoutdJD Il1Eil
tras iha cannino de la iglesia para casar
Sc. 6QE6 lie pasara cuando ompiece a re-
cibir las cuentas, despues de la boda?
Dos estatuas, una que representa- la
Verdad y otra Ia Sabiduria, apareeen a
la entrada de la Biblioteca de Nueya
York. Los neoyorquinos estan acordes
en- que ambas son raras veces identicas.
Los jueces aseguran que los hombres
grpesos son honrados. Los flacos alegan
QUe ESQ obedece que no pueden correr
Ia pesadilla del general obreg6n, pre-
sidente de AGejico, estriba en- que, una
vez obtenido ell reconocimiento de los
Estados Unidos, 10 reconozca despues
Ell pueblo meiicano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17

RARo MEDIC DE oBTEEER UNA Pc
LTCULA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17
NARY MAC LAREE:

Esta popular "llorona" harA el papel
Ge KeiEa De Franeia en- ''LOs Tres Mos
queteTos'. d. Fairbanks Sera Artagnsn.
Sont les payece7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17

In senior de Chicago Sc aesmay6 mie1
trSs iha cannino de la iglesia para casar
Sc. 5Qu6 lc pasara cuando ompiece re.
cibir las caentas, despu6s de la bodaf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17

Los jueceS aseguran que los hombreG
grEesos son honrados. Los faces alegar
que ESQ obedece que no pueden correr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
GOULD l."

Could / but feel your kisses, dear,
Warm on my cheeks tonight;
Could / but rest in your dear arms,
Where all is sweet and bright.
Could but hear you sing to me,
As in those days OF old,
The song did so love to hear
THE Sweetest Story Told"
Gould but listen once again
To your dear voice 80 true.
And hear you say the same sweet words,
Dear heart, | love but you.'
oh, then would I forget Ibis pain
That eats my life away!
Oh, then would all the troubled nights
Be turned to blissful days!
hut no. the voice 1 loved is still
To me forevermore,
And though strange doas Oh has claimed
thee not,
Ny dream OF love is Ger.
And yet. oh, just for one more hour
with you, dear heart, close BY,
I'd sacrifice the world and all
And then lie down and die.
CLYDE WALTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
FAVORITE SAYINGS.
well-known remarks Of the IS.

Well-known remarks Of the IS. K.
B. A.. by "FULLA FUN
MOONEY-"Let's go busting"
"CHAP'-Let's throw a pork.9GfW
OLLIE-"I'u think about it." ,f'1s
HUGIE-'T know where you can
.get'it cheap" rs-.a
CoX-"Who'se going down to Az"
APPIE-"Going to Baltimore7"
HONKER-"Gimme a cigarette"
Sayings by the gang" at Eleventh
and Irving streets northwest:
SAM SIMONS-"Let's go up on
the roof" ys"Grr.
MIKE o'MEARA-"where's my
jumper"
PAT" GoLDBERG-"I got .
date" "
"RIP"-"Got a cigarette?"
kid" CARROLL-"Got a eItry
cent?" ~,
YOUNG" CARROLL - Gonna
sneak in the game today?"
JOE CLEMENTS-"Go way.
man."
EDDIE BARRY-"I'n be SEEM
you" -sa
CHARLIE PECKHAM-"Outsids
no loafing."
CHARLIE OFANO-"What's the
scorer" .,..,.
BILL CLAPP-"Pay me, Mike
RODNEY YoUNG-"Mine cost
more than that"
JOE LAMBATH-"Gimme a Lit
tie Muriel." SOMEBODY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
THE RIDDLE ROOM.

My father tells me Of an old
couple he knew who would in
vite and allow the young people
from miles around to como to
their homo and sit in a coy
room, around blazing fire, IL
in winter. and tell jokes, riddles
and rhymes, furnishing much
happiness to many people. We
have a good old friend today in
The Times and Heard and Seen,
a coy corner for all.
CARL ARTHUR LEAGUE.
A MIDDLE.
am not q peanut,
Though rye been roasted once or twice
But the kind OF a nut
prefer to be IL really very nice.
I have been hit on the coco,
But I'm not a cocoanut. you See
For I am a nuttier nut
Than ever fell out OF tree.
I am not the nut off a Ford.
I've been on a Ford, I'll admit
But was such a nutty nut
That really did not fit.
Now this little riddle
You might guess II you'd try.
lust scratch your head and tell me
What kind OF a nut am 1.
c. A. T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
HERE'S THE OTHER HALF.

JULES BACKENHEIMER tele.
phoned the other day that only
one.half of a joke he sent in was
published and asked that the other
half be inserted. Here is the COM
plete joke:
"a New York policeman by the
name OF Cooligan was patroling
his beat one blustery wintry morn
ing when along came a sergeant
and said:
Pat, why does this morning
remind me Of your
81 dunno, SIR replied Pat.
because it's cool again said
the sergeant.
Pat thought ii fine joke.
Meeting the sergeant later on a
windy day. Pat said: why does
this morning remind me of you,
sergeant to which the sergeant
replied, I don't know and Pat re.
marked, Because it's full Of wind !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
SONGS"

Walking Down the Trail 10
Home, Sweet Home" II Found
Rose in the Devils Garden"
"Humming" "Margie." "Au by
Myself" I decided that 1 was Lone.
some, That's ALL" so l walked
over the Hill' to meet my MANI
my" and on the way passed THE
Little Church Around the Corner"
met little Alice Blue Gown"
walking along with "Rubie."
Rose "Rebecca," and some little
girl they told me WAS THE Daugh.
ter Of Rosie O'Grady." 1 thought
There's Little Bit of Bad i'm
Every Good Little Girl" SO 1 be-
gan "Vamping Rose" 1 looked
Deep in Her Eyes" and Thinking
Of You," my Sweet Geneyieye."
1 said Good Night Lady" there Is
no place like Home, Sweet Home"
Now Tell Me Little Gypsy" did
Some Little Bird" tell you was
Every Body's BuddyY"
After the First of July" "Ail
by Myself" I'm going to take a
long ride 10 the BARRIERS Ball"
and II 1 don't like IL there l may
60 10 the Moving Picture Ball."
"On Miami Shore" 1 have the
est. Louis Blues" Thinking of
Iou," and Mt times get The
Home Again Blues" but 1 guess
you are like the rest Of the girls,
After You Get What You Want
You Don't Want It." There may
be Moonlight" dance mt the
Dark Town Strutter's Ball." and
IL there isn't, Just Waitu You
See." Wen play East Side, West
Side" with Rosie O'Grady," Peg.
gy," and "Msrgie," and II Broad.
way Rose" Is there she can Join us.
After the Ball Is Over" we will
consider II the END Of a Perfect
Day."
PVT. EDWARD j. LEAP,
NIB. Navy Yard,
Wash, ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
THE REBUKE.

A Seattle printer. writes a contrib,
sent the following reply to a man
who advertised for Jap chauffeur:
No doubt you are the gentleman who
waved the biggest flag;
who chepTed the L.udest and the most
and never fRhed to brAg
About our gallant soldiers eating up the
bocht in France
Yet hoped the ward continue while you
made their coats and pants.
No doubt you were q speaker In the
Victory Loan campaign;
yet kept your dollars working where
they Melted greater EainD.
No doubt, white fired BY noble thought
to Uncle Sam you sent
An offer uf the coat aud pants ut cost
plus 10 per cent
Bu, now tho war Is over and we really
cant expect
guy who made it pay like you to
offer to protect. H
or help a mere ex-seryice man by Civ
ing him a Job
IL takes Jap in livery to satisfy a
snob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
THEY DON'T TUMBLE SO
.. .. EASY NOW -.
IL sure takes Jack" these
days to interest the worshiped
Jill" HARPER'S FERRY.
HE WANTS A BOOTJACK. T.

JOE CONKLIN sends the follow
ing S o s: -sEs. Z.
IF you can wireless Bill l wish,
you'd ask him to bring back q
bootjack from the old home town
tust to prove we used to have such
contraption to pull off our boots
w:ih when they stuck tight in vet
wa hr.. some people around, here
d. D ucv, it and say am, y
strun 81, . truth when tell how
ldds used 10 straddle one snothers
boots to pull them off when the
boouacks failed" .5''.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
Something With q Kick.

A city chap passing through a
joy toOn, thinking to haze some
fun 10Th the hick bartender IN the
soft drink emporium, asked "HaVe
you got anything Nth kick az
ft?" The bartender answered IN the
affirmative, disappeared and re-
turned bringing a glass of mater
NTH a grasshopper an 1t.
OTTO MATTICR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21

It's just as we expected! Vet
erinarians have discovered that
society ladies who kiss their
poodle dogs convey several sort
Of dangerous germs to the dogs
Tuberculosis among others. But
1t must be remembered that the
poor women must have some.
hing to caress. JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
A COUPLA QUERIES.

When kerosene lamps were in use.
was IL proper to call them WICK.
ED things7
When a wife takes hubby down to
the store and buys a 1880 gown, can
she be indicted for ROBBTNG THE
MALI ID. ON TKNO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
AMONG THE KIDS.

One of my boys came home from
school and told me he had oeen
studying beans-''lima, string and
human beans"
The other kiddie saw "a efelant
wifi two tails-one on hees face"
PEANUTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.

II did Hook awfully extravaganza
for that Mrs. Ludlow, Newport
society lady, to pay $4,000 for
Jersey until you learned 1t was a
COW JULES b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21

in Alexandria. the city jsiler has
a sense OF humOr. On the tele.
phone In his office is sign which
reads: We are willing to pay your
board bill, but dsrned II we will
DAY your phone bill. PEGGY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21

A knocker is not alone device
on n door for rousing people from
their slumber, but also a device
on foot which serves the same
purpose.
EAlSON a2UIuLEARHAJN.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
CHARLES III. BURKE APPOINT
ED COMMISSIONER OF y
INDIAN AFFAIRS

Among his many friends in Haa-
kon county and throughout the
state there was general satisfact-
ion with the announcement from
Washington that Charles H. Burke
of Pierre, former congressman,
was appointed commissioner of In
dian Affairs by President Harding,
succeeding Cato Sells who has held
that position for a number of
years.
Mr.. Burke's friends sent to
Washington recently what~was re-
garded as one of the strongest en-
dorsements that any one from this
section has ever received. Repub-
ncans of all shades of belief unit
ed in urging the president to put
Mr.. Burke in a position where the
nation might reap the benefit Of
his extensive knowledge of Indian
affairs and his unusual ability that
has been so pronounced in the
past.
Commissioner Burke is one of
the best known republicans in the
northewest and since his retire
ment from congress has continued
to lend on every possible occasion
his advice and assistance to the
government wherever it could be
used. During the war his activi-
ties were concentrated N the Am
erican Red Cross in which organ
ization his gift of organization
and wide knowledge rendered most
effective service.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
MILESVILLE ITEMS

The dance Friday night was
we'll attended and an enjoyable
time is reported by all.
The j. X. Jensen family left
the latter part of the week for
their new home in Bon Homme
county.
Paul DAILY, daughter Gertrude,
and sons Willie and Clare came
out from Philip Friday evening to
attend the dance.
The Farm Bureau held its meet
ing at the Consolidated School on
Sunday. A large crowd attended
the meeting after which vocal Sc
lections were rendered by Mr.. Nc
Karn, accompanied by Miss Davis
and by Mrs. Cafe accompanied by
hr husband, Mr.. Cafe. Miss Grot-
ia entertained the little folks with
story telling.
Mrs. Mabel Redline spent few
days visiting in Rapid City and
Philip. returning to her home on
Sunday.
Messrs. Earl Rogers, Tom Han
Ion and son Pat were in Philip
Saturday. The latter having den
tai work done.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

before paying in, don't you?
you are mighty anxious to have
the home paper spend money with
you, but you arc careful to spend
as little as possible with it, aren't
you?
You think the publisher can
live on promises and pay his bills
with the same material, don't you?
You think he can forever di-
gest the fact that his paper is a
good thing for the community,
and not receive anything in return
But he can't do it, can he?
IF my advertising man comes
in to sell you space you have a
thousand and one excuses why you
can't buy, don't you. You forget
that even if all of you paid your
subscription that total wouldn' t
be enough to buy the white paper
the news is printed on.
"How am | to give you livlier
bigger, more readable newspaper if
you you continually keep me by
the throat, gasping for breath?
Answer me those questions hon
estly and then maybe we can get
together and do a little mutual
boosting"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKMEN AT RAPID CITY

A call has been issued for the
30th annual meeting of the West
ern South Dakota Stock Growers
Association, TO be held in Rapid
City, April 18th and 18th. This
will be very important meeting
and should be attended by stock
men genrally. While the livestock
industry as a whole is in a rather
chaotic condition yet it must al
ways be the greatest producing
factor in the western portion of
the state and the restocking Of
this section to its full carrying
capacity is necessary to our sue
cess. To finance this undertake
ing is serious problems which
will be discussed at this meeting
There was time when the an
nual meeting of the stockmen as
sociation was the biggest event
in western South Dakota when it
was held each year at Rapid City,
but it has fallen into the back
ground somewhat in recent years.
This with the passing Of cattle
thieves, whom the association was
formed to 10 TX after, the coming
of prohibition and other circum-
stances of our modern civilization.
Yet the number of Haakon county
old timers, who have acquired the
habit of going during the past
thirty years will attend the meet
ing this year as in the past.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
THE HOME PAPER AND
THE LOCAL BUSINESS MAN

A recent issue of a trade Jour
nal contains the following story,
as told by a newspaper man who
had spent his cub days on a small
town weekly: Here is the way he
tells it.
''Onc morning one of the mer-
chants of the twn entered the ed
itor's sanctum scantorum and
with the pr.,foundest of dignity
informed my boss that he, the mer-
chant had been delegated by the
Business Mems Association to ex-
plain fully the plans, purposes,
ideals and ideas of that august
body along the lines of boosting
the town. He also would like to
know, he said, just what co-opera-
ton the association could expect
from the paper ito further those
ideals.
Il was busy at a typewriter, but
out of the corner of my eye | no
ticed the editors Pittsburg stogy
quickly take a peculiar tilt in his
mouth.
II had learned to know that
when that stogy took that tilt
there was trouble brewing, so |
slowed up a bit on the machine
and waited for the storm to break
and believe me it surely did
break.
Looking Mr.. Merchant squarely
in the eye, this is about what my
boss said to him
"Your outfit certainly did pick
the right man to send in here and
see me. Now listen
when you want newspaper fav-
ors, you strike your home paper.
don't you?
IF you want your town doomed
and your property increased in
value, you expect the home paper
to do it for nothing, don't you?
You kick because your home
paper hasn't as much reading mat
ter as the big dailies, don't you?
"And you preclude the home pa
per from thinking this is good
place for it by not giving it suffi-
cient patronage, don't you?
"And you frequently sneak off
to some big city print shop to get
work done, to save a few cents,
don't you?
you are mighty free about tell
ing what a good thing for the com
munity a home paper is, but you
are backward when it comes to
helping that paper with the price
of years subscription, aren't
you?
The home paper doesn't charge
you interest on back subscription,
but you wait until the last thing
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

During his terms in congress he
was chairman Of the house Indian
committee and became actively in
touch with the work of the gov
ernment in seeing that the alb
origine receives not only just and
equitable treatment at the hands
of the government but a wise ad-
ministration of his affairs.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that the
annual municipal election of the
City of Philip, South Dakota, will
be held on Tuesday, the 18th day
of April, A. D. l"21 from 500
o'clock A. M. to five o'clock P. M.
of said day, at the City Hall in
said City, for the purpose of ell
Getting the following officers:
One alderman from the first
ward in said city.
One alderman from the second
ward in said city.
One alderman from the third
ward in said city.
Dated at Philip, South Dakota,
this 5th day Of April, A. d. 1921.
BY THE MAYOR:
Will r. Walpole Mayor
Attest:
Geo. V. Welcn, City Auditor.