davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23

correspondent Venkova mel
prilezitost rozmlouvati V Ber-
line S vynikaiicim nemeckym
politikem ucencem, majicim
moznost nahlednouti do zaku-
lisi monarchistickeho kuteni,
jenz nepreje 81 byti vsak jme-
novan. Major ieho o vyhlld-
kach monarchistu Nemecku
je nasleduiici;
"Kdyby dnes doslo Meme
cku k hlasovani o forme vl5d-
nj, vyslovilo by Sc neimene 55
procent pro monarchism a 15
procent pro republiku. kdyhy
vsak tyto principy melo doll
! ii k obcanske valce, nevystou-
pilo by onech 55 proc. SC Zhra-
nj V ruce, snad zen desata cast,
liza TO vsak antimonarchistf
lvystoupili by V celem poftu Il.
! ko ieden muz. AySak neni dneS
ami osobnosti, ma niz by Sc mo-
Inarchisticka propaganda k 81
Inu mohla soustfediti. Z Hohen
zollernu, iak starry cisaf, TAX
korunni prime isou osohnostl
ktere nepadaii ma vahu.
y druhych napadniku \;
) trtln mono bylo by witt v L
vahu snad kandidaturu primes
Maxa Bavorskeho, osobnostl q
! vynikajicich yiastnosti dost
: popularnich. Lee sam Ru
: prncht RavorSkv lest daiek n7'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23

slenky, nasilnym zpusobem
obnoviti V Nemecku monar-
Chi. nebot' vyslovne prohlasil,
jak soukrome rozmluve, tax
i V interview americkym
Zurnalistou. zc na nasilny pre-
vrat pohlizi jako na zlocin.
Jak liz praveno s Hohenzol-
lerny sc prI restaurovani mo-
narehie V N6mecku nepocita,
Ii isou zkompromitovani. Jlsty
proud monarchisticky rad by
vid6l ma nemeckem trunu rod
WittelbaSsky. avsak katolici-
SINUS tohoto rodu lest temer
neprekonatelnou prekazkou
pro ostatni Nemecko, aby tutc
kandidaturu pfiialo.
Pokud Sc tyce pomeru sill
mohou monarchiste disponova-
Ii snad Casti risske obrany q
100000 dobrovolniky. Avsak
prot teto organisovane moe
yyvstala by aktiyne east radi-
kalniho delnictva, iez ma dc
sud Zasobu zbrani a krone to
/ no dluzno poGitati S tim, II
/ veskere organisovane delnl
ctyo. iakoZ ! zrlzenectvo drah
posty . telegraph pouzilo b,
vseobecne stayly iako nedtin
nejsi zbran6 proti zamyslene
mu pfeyratu. Protc vyhlidk,
ma monarchisCicky pleHtat
N4mecku Jsou chatrne kazd,
noyy pokus byl by jen opako
Yanln kappuciady".
:, lax SO drnh6 stranv, p krr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23

hi blizkych monarchistGln.
sdeluje, nepokladaji nemecti
monarchiste pritomnou dobu
"a prihodnou, jsouce 81 vedo-
mi, ze by monarchisrn dnesnf
kyise neodstranil vyvolal by
proti sobe nasledkem toho ne
voli, takze by obyvatelstvo by
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23

10 jim "a nedlouho rovnez tax
nespokojeno, jake republi-
kou. Proto pokladajf "a nutne
vyckati a byt' pet, ano vice
let. - Jak videti, sami monar-
chiste uznavaji, Re vyhlidky
jejich ma restaurovani monar-
chismu nejsou valne."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23
: SIBRAVACEK <.
Zivot dilo samorostleho filosofa esil.
Napsal FIR. Flos.
"Ale drive dive ctvrtky vi
Napsal F'r. flos.

vkrocil do vinarny, pobizeje
Sibravacka, aby take vessel.
Sibravacek, skrciv hlavu
mezi ramona, udivene a bazli-
We Sc kolem rozhlizel. Pan Mo-
des musil Sibravacka dvakrat
pobizet, ably 81 jen sedl a ably
Sc napil, to ze je pc ranu nejen
zdrave, ale i velmi lahodne.
Sibravaeek upil jenom jake
nevesta, ale kdyz vzacny pan,
milostpan Modes 81 Sc Sibra-
vackem pfit'ukl a porucil ma
dino, musil pfeee Sibravacek
poslechnouti. Hned tn ale jiz
byla druha ctvrtka.
/ Po chvilce, skoro. soucasne,
yesli panoves Soucek a Semte-
cha. Vedeli uz' ponekud oe
jde echo nevedeli, brzo po-
chopili Q ruznych nadhozenych
SLOW. kterym ovsem Sibravacek
nerozumel. Pani byli nadmiru
laskavi. Nalevali Sibravackovi
sami a jakoby Jim roven byl,
porad 81 MIN pfipijeli.
Ale Sibravaeek ssi nahle
vzpomnel ma svou povinnost,
prudce vstal a sahal po sve
cepici.
''Co pax, Sibravacku, co pax
vas boda srSen, re sebou TAX
trhate?" pta Sc pan Modes.
"Tisickrat vzacnym panum
dekuju," omlouval sc Sibrava-
, eek, "ale ted muslin pro ko-
, reni a domu."
"Ukazte prece," povida pan
Semtecha, "ukazte, co mate
, vsecko koupit?"
Sibravacek podal panu SEM
techovi kus papiru, ma nejz
mistr Lupac napsal hieroglyfy.
, ktere mel kupec Mydlinka roz
lustiti poslati podle receptu
i; koreni jiz utluceneho.
Pan Semtecha papir wal, za
tim pan Modes zamestnaval
Sibrav$cka, davaje mu znova
/, pitt. M a Sibravacek pill q
kdyz 81 Ease vzpomnel ma pa
pir, vratil mu jej pan Semte,
cha hned.
Sibravacek Sc jiz medal zdr'
zovati, jeste jednou pekne po
dekoval panum "a pohosteni q
; vykolibal Sc vinarny. Kdy2
:, mu pablo svetlo slunecni do o
Ct, vSechen svet sc S MIN zamo
tai a Sibravacek Sc musil o
pi'iti 0 zed', ably Sc nesvalil.
4 "Co to?' povidal 81 polo
n hlasne, "co to? Vsecko Sc toci
II aha, to ta zeme, ia zeme Sc zaS
+" rozkolibala." Odrazil sc nasil
0 ne ode zdi jakoby no nekdC
k hnal, namiril rovnou Ike kupc
l. Mydlinkovi. Tam bylo nekolil
nj sluzek, ktere spatrivse Sibra
l. vaGka hlasite Sc rozchychtaly
ale Sibravacek jen cedulku IA
y pult polozil a sam tnavou iat
e klesl ma pytel rye. Pan Ny
J. dlinka nebyl donna, mladenec
MAZE na pilno, rozevfel listel
l. a iah cetl. tax vail, BALL ;
; kdyz vsecko zadane zbozi ylo
I'll do vetSiho papiroveho ny
e. tllku, pobldl Slbrayacka, ah,
4, 81 zbozi wal. Ma plat necekal
e bylo psano na listku, aby zbo
III hylo vydano ma ucet pan;
e. lesniho. Sibravacek zatim p6k
re ne usnul proto i'm mladenev
a. zatrasl davaie mu pytlik d'
&c rukou, radi| mu, ably uz sci.
ell Sibravacek, MAZE zbozi III
i. kou, nahle Sc vzpamatoval
Ill vykulil Sc st'astne z krarnu.
al Pc namesti pospichal, nj
a kan Sc neohlizeje, nevidel te
o, dy ami panu, kteri z vinarny s
TX divali "a MIN a small Sc IA &C
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23

dobre, to verim," promluvil
pan Nalezinek rozvazlive. 81
nu panska sluzba, je dobra
sluzba, clovek pride k leda-
eemu."
"Abys nemluvil,' povfda "a
Sc pan Mrkos, "jen Sc podlvej
ma Sibravacka, jak Sc uhnal.
A ted aby 81 ami neodpocinul
a hnal Sc Ease zpatky jake po-
stovsky kun"
'Leda by byl blazen," odpi-
raj pan Nalezinek a plivl do
prostred mistnosti, zalil hrdlo
zbytkem koralky a poroucel je
ste jednu. ys: r.
(. ''Vsak je casu dost,"' souhla-
81 Hrubes, '..nez ON to reznik
pfiprayi, casu jake vody, ze
ne, Sibravacku?" d -
"To Sc INA, casu dost," a
Ease to zblunklo. Tied ale jiz
prece, pdjdu,' rozhodl Sc ST.
bravacek q hledal penize. Pro-
toze vsak dlouho hledal, po-
stayil obetni '.treti svicicku"
ma lepkavy stIl a Sibravacek
Sc nehneval. Medal sc jiz zdr-
zovati, Ease po Tade podal pa
mum ruku, polkl dousek a opu-
still spolecnost, ktera pokraco-
vala V zabave.
Sotva Sibravacek vykrocil
re dveri "blahobytu" a pone-
kud zavravoral ma nerovnem
chodniku, (anyzovka ievila u
cinek) citil, ze no kdosi chytil
"a rameno. Otocil sc ma svych
kfivych nozkach, jak jen ry.
chile mohl a spatril tlust6ho a
vysokeho pana, iehoz zardela
tvar Sc usmivala.
lille, hle, Sibravacku vytec-
ny muzi, astronome, co pax Ia
dy delate? He? A CO della
vzacny pan?"
Sibravacek strhl svou cepici
s hlavy, neprestavaJe sc klane-
ii, pri cemz cepici dlazbu "a.
metal.
20, vzacny pane, del Panbu
st astny dobrytro, milostpane
| Modes. ia tn jen tax ma skol
pro kofeni.a
"Hele, hele, pro koreni. A
k cemu pak?"
Dude hon, bude trachtace
vzacny pan jel pro hosty az
Z Prahy S mistrem Lupacen
zabili jSme prase."
TAX, tak!' divi Sc pan Mo
des pfidava jaksi mrzute, q
mne pan lesnl ami nepozval. (
tohle je pekne! Co pax jsen
mu udelal? Jest-li pax aspoi
Soucka, Jordana, Semtechu?'
ITO ia, milostpane, vseck'
nevim," hlasI Sibravacel
zkrousene, "ale vcera jsem vi
de hajneho kubelku a tel
mi povidal, ze beha $ pozva
nim.'
"Tady nebyl," rekl pan Mo
, des iako pro sebe, pax nahl
, pozvednuv hlavu, malicko Sc U
small rekl:
"No. to ie dobre, ale Sihra
vacku, Wy jste sc uhnal, pold'
, te Sc mnoul"
( Sibravacek Sci roslusne, nc
i bot pan Modes byl velkV par
: bohaty pan, plvni osoha V mf
: ste6ku
: Sli oba Sourem pres name
G sti k Jcrdanove vinarne. Jiz v
: dveTich potkali pana Jord;
/, ma, itery stale prezvykuje, a
: " rstech mic nemel, vychaz'
i Sc podivat, Jake bude pocas
! Pan Modes, pod6kovav pan
u Jordanoyi na pozdrav, taz;
v sc, je-li uz nekdo We vinarne
y kdyz uslySel, ze dosud nikd
J. rekl panu Jordanovi n6koli
slov, jichz Sibravacek nez'
l. lelonh,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23
Ooktor +. &. Leslie.

Speciaiista na nervove, chroni-
cke, krevnf kozni nemcci.
Uredni hod. cd Q do 8. Y ned9-
Ii od 10 dop. do 2 nod. odpol.
AS PROSPECT AVE. s. z.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
PHILIP 2s PIERRE Z

The local High School basket
ball team administered the second
defeat to the Pierre lads at Pohle's s
Hall in this city last Saturday ey-
ening There could have been no
question as to the merits of the
two teams, Philip outclassing their
opponents at every stage. The final
score was 38 to Z, and never was
there q chance for cspitol city lads
who were simply played off their
feet.
The game was witnessed by a
large crowd Of local peopie who en-
ioyed seeing the boys win the con
test but were disappointed at the
showing made by the visitors.
The team was comprised Of the
following: Harold Hoover, Ander-
son Michael, Verne Kingsbury
Clair SEVERN, Paul Swisber. Oren
.aanb and Harold Norenberg were
The substitutes. Charley Hoover
acted as referee.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
ALVIN WAGGONER APPOINTED
ON BOARD OF REGENTS

On Monday the State Senate at
its regular session confirmed sew
.eral appointments made by Cover
nor McMasters, One that will be
of particularsinterest To the read
.ers of the Pioneer-Review was that
of Alvin Waggoner Of this city,
who was appointed as a member
of the bard Of regents. The first
meeting Of the board will be held
on the 9Th, Of February at Pierre,
when Mr. Waggoner will sit as a
member for the first time.
Those who know Mr.. Waggoner,
and that means every one in this
part Of the state, recognize his
ability and 2ill be Dleassd with ac-
tion Of the governor in making
the appointment. We predict that
he will prove a worthy member Of
that important board.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
EUROPEAN RELIEF ORGANIZED
IN HAAKON COUNTY

The European Relief Council of
which Herbert Hoover is the ma
tional chairman, and Ex-Governor
Herried of Aberdeen is the state
chairman, is being organized in
Iaakon county. Governor Herried
f has appointed Mrs. John G. SEVERN
Iof Philip, chairman for Haakon
county, and she is outlining her
plans for the organization of the
county and the raising Of such
funds as the people Of Haakon
county feel able to give to this
great work.
| A county committee will be or
ganized consisting of a few public
spirited citizens scattered over the
county, and then in turn sub-com-
mittees will be organized in var
ious communities. The county com
mittee is not yet complete, but
Miss Nina Duryea, superintendent
of schools, is one of those who
has generously offered to give of
her time and take an active share
| in the work.
This is wort that calls for vol
lunteers. Helpless children are
starving and we must not hesitate
| in giving both of our time and
means. Patriotic, big-hearted peo-
pie all over Haakon county should
give their name to Mrs. SEVERN
and ask to be assigned to some
part of the work.
/ Thirty-three millions is to raised
in the United States. or about 81
itcents per capita. 1t will take about
twelve hundrd dollars to meet this
quota in Haakon county.
/ Frinds of hungry children thru
Iout the county are asked to lenc
a hand. Remember that Herbert
Hoover, one Of the best loved Am
orleans, and an Ex-Governor ! Of
\ this state are leaders in this NOV
ment. This in itself is enough tt
remove every doubt as to the era ggsa
witty of the situation arcess the
seas and makes certain that the
money given will be expended
where it will do the most good.
! The local committee are as fol
lows: N. w. May, chairman; Nina
Duryea, treasurer, DR.. Ramsey, AL.
vim Waggoner and Ned Ronning.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
GRoUNDHOG'S DAY OR
CANDLEMAS DAY

Yesterday, February End, was
ground-hog's day. Every body
knows what that means. In fact,
the myth of the grounding or
something similar is worldwide
in its extent and it is quite impos-
sible to say in what country the
ground-hog or some of his kind is
not performing, SO generally is
the old saying about him known
and believed. Everybody knows
his programme on this day how
he wakes up and comes out of his
winter bed and looks around. If
he cannot see his shadow he stays
out, knowing that his winter sleep
is over, but if he sees his shadow
he creeps back into the hole for
another six weeks sleep : In Ger
many the badger, in France the
marmot, in England the hedgehog
and In this country it is the
ground-hog. In Scandinavia fable
it was always the bear with the
sun shining into his den. He then
turns over, for he knows his win
ter in only half done. People who
believe in it are gladdened by the
gloomy weather on the second OF
February. Many a. farmer would
rather see a wolf IN his barn than
the sun on Candlemas day, for if
the sun shines in at the barn door
on the second day of February,
the snow will drift in the second
of May"
The only truth for the saying
seemsto be that if there is a plea
SAINT February there is likely to
be a change, and the cold weather
that is in keeping in the early
months Of the year will ceme later
and make chilly backward spring.
But we imagine that a good
many Of our readers do not know
ground-hog's day BY its more an
Gent and general name Of candle
mas day nor do they know Of the
belief that cluster round the day
under that name, February End,
will be the last d1y of the year
according to old calendars and it
was on this day that all the of
fenses of the year were expiated
through penance and sacrifice. In
ancient times upon February End
the ceremonies were opened by a
procession with torches in honor
of the duties and sacrifices offered
in the temple. The popular name
for the day is derived from the
candles then distributed. carried
IN the procession and burned IN
the church. In former times these
candles were in great numbers,
and after they had been blessed
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
IN HAAKON COUNTY

The sale of Christmas seals in
the county amounted to $3.50. 21
Sixty-fve per cent Of this remains
in the county III the hands Of E
K Cosllin of tho Bank Of Nowlin,
The anuant is $185 SO. The sale
was carried to conclusion by the
County Superintendent of Schools
Miss Nina Duryea, who took
charge when the County Nurse
was removed to the hospital in De-
.cember.
LARGEST sole by any town school,
MilesviIfe
Largest sale by any village school,
Philip.
I4aroest sale by any Community,
Midland.
Lillian A. Alger, Chairman Christ
mas Seal Sale,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
NORWEGIAN CHURCHES ADOPT
ENGLISH FOR THEIR
SERVICES

A nnrber Of Norwegian churches
in South Dakota have lately adopt
ed the English LANGUAGE for their
services, and Norwegian will no
longer be heard IN their pulpits
TIE Norwegian Lutheran church
Of Mitchell is one Of the large con-
gregations that has recently dis
carded the Norwegian language ].
1t has been replaced by the Eng
lish language as the result of the
unanimous vote of the congrega-
tion of the church Further than
that the very name of the church
has been changed. 1t will be
known as the First English Luth-
eran Church.
"The motive In changing the
name and tongue of the church is
not an ATTEMPT to avoid unponu-
narity," Rev. Edward Jordahl said,
but a natural result of the de-
mand for the American language
rs the American-horn membership
increased The church is eogniz-
ant Of the sentiment which during
the past few years would have re-
stricted the use of foreign LAM
guapes even when the spiritual
welfare of the citizens demanded
it's use.
"But we have no sympathy for
such sentiment and were not
swayed in any way by it in our
decision.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
FARM BUREAU OUTLINES
WORK FOR COMING YEAR

Brookings, s.. OAK, Farmers re-
presenting thirty-two county farm
bureaus in the state advocated
such large program Of work for
the State Farm Bureau federation
next year that the state conven-
ton here Thursday was obliged to
treble its financial budget and in
crease the individual membership
fees to the state office from ST 90
to SIS 90 per member per year. This
places the South Dakota organiza-
tion among the strongest in the
northwest.
The augmented program now
covers marketing Of grain, live
stock, wool, seed and potatoes;
crop and livestock statistics; orga-
nization work, executive depart
mcnt, legislation, legal investiga-
tions, news service and advertis-
ing, general office EXPENSE and EN-
ergency need. With the increas-
financial support voted to the fed
GRAFTON, it is expected that the
state farm bureau can soon launch
constructive program Of work
for South Dakota agriculture.
w. s. Hill Of Hanson county
was elected president Of the state
farm bureau federation by a una
nimous vote in the final session
yesterday. The following were ell
ected as members Of the board Of
directors: First congressional dis
trict, @. S. Thompson, Minnehaha
county. two year term, and John
zidiand cf I'ssr..sccss 60 oot;fity, one
year. Second congressional district
III. X. Dubach, Clark county, two
year term, and w HI. Davis, Of
Sphinx county, one year. Third
congressional district, f Il. Kel-
SO, Fall River county, two year
term, and Edgar Watwood, Of Haa
kon county, one year.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
MEETING OF FARMERS CLUB

The regular meeting of the Far
mes Club was held January 2Sth
1921, Members and friends mum
bering about eighty took advan-
tage of the glorious weather and
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Ryan and sons to enjoy the even
ing.
At EIGHT O'Clock the meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. AS the topic was "Art" the
call was. answered by names of
American artists and Mrs. Dun
levy read a paper on American
Artists"
Then followed a debate. Resolved
that the government should own
and operate railroads.
Affirmative: Mr.. Griggs, Mr..
Dunlevy, Mrs. Freese. Negative:
Mr.. Berary, Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Tim
Ryan. The judges were Mr.. Welch,
Mr.. Millage and Mr.. Carr and they
decided in favor of the affirmative.
Music and recitations completed
the program.
After a splendid lunch the meet
ing adjourned to meet with Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Berry on February
18th.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

A few things Won can buy at
the Gem Theatre Nut Store: Fresh
roasted peanuts, salted almonds,
gum, home made candy, salted pea
nuts and Life-savers. Get some to-
mite at Gem.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

ssss'sFss & sssEEy "a 3 e -s,-zs--- -
were given to the people, who be
lieved they had the effect Of keep
ing off evil spirits. 1t also has
been from the time Of the early
Romans the great ominous wealth
err prophesying day of the year,
and has shared with st. Paul's
day, the 25th of January, the hon
or of prognosticating not only the
weather, but the events, CONNER
cial and otherwise, of the year.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
Card of Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank the
Legion, all our. kind neighbors and
friends who helped SO generously
in acts and words during the sick.
ness and death Of eur beloved hus-
band and father.
Mrs. VIM. Stefenberg
Mrs. John Pfiefer
Mr.. and Mrs.>RJ. Walters
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

English services next Sunday,
Fehnlarv eth, at II o'clock in the
Scandinavian Lutheran church of
rhilin. Sunday School at ten
o'clock.
The Confirmation class meets on
next Saturday at two o'clock at
the parsonage.
The burial of Mrs. Ivor John
son, who died Wednesday morning
at eleven o'clock, will take place
next Sunday at one o'clock at the
house and two o'clock at, the
church in HiIland.
H. SEVERN Bly,, Pastor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
GEM THEATRE PROGRAM

o---l--o
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4 & S
BIG SPECIAL Starring
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
entitled
"THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS
Are You Going?
Also Two Reels, of Comedy
2Oc 5oc
o-Io
Sunday February 9th
LITTLE SHOES
o-----o
Monday and Tuseday, Feby I & s
CHARLES RAY
in
THE EGGCRATE WALLoP.
l5c 35c
Wednesday ONLY, February 9th
OWEN MOORE
in
@THE poor sIMPr
bc 35c
o---I--o
Thursday and Friday. Feby 10 & ii
AMERICAN LEGION
HOME TALENT PLAY
O-0~-
Saturday, ONLY, Feby 10Th
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
SHADOWS of SUSPICION

Before Harold Lockwood's death
he was one of the most popular
stars on the screen. SO all his pro-
ductions are Id demand and we
feel that we are lucky To be able
to book his productions every now
and then. See this feature Satur-
day only, FEBRUARY 18th. Also com
edy.
15c s. 35c
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
CLUB NOTES

Mrs. r. NJ. Williams was hostess
q large gathering Of the Wo-
mans Club at her home on Tues
day evening.
Reports from several committees
were handed in and discussed. Roll
call was responded to by quota
tions from American Literature.
Miss Carey read short and in
,structive paper on American Lit
erature" one of the best papers
read in the club work this year,
The club voted to take un the
study of the book entitled How
The Twig Is Bent" written by
Dorothy Garfield, for the remain
der Of the year in place 'of the
lighter part of our program.
Mrs. Bessie Kyde acted as lead
er for the guessing games and
contests that followed and we
were all glad to have her with US
again.
The rooms were prettilv decorat-
ed in valentine faybrs and the dain
ty refreshments served were espec-
tally appropriate for valentine par
ty.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGE
Loans. Write Ralph Vandercook,
Fort Pierre. So. Oak. 52tf

New spring goods at new prices
are in at Williams. II tt
Maryland independent., 1921-04-22

The directors OF the Washington,
Brandywine and Point Lookout Rails
road Company having learned with
great regret-of the death of DR.. Louis
q. Carrlco, desire to place upon their
minutes an appreciation of the eharac-
ter and services of their late colleague.
Along with the grief that comes to
the entire community in the loss of a
man so useful and important to 1t as
was DR.. Carrico, we feel the shock of
his death the more keenly because Of the
frequent personal touch that marked
our association with him.
His conspicuous ability and active
interest in the affairs of the railroad
and his unfailing courtesy and respect
for the opinions of others we're quail
ties that won for him the esteem and
love of his co-laborers on the Board of
Directors.
With an energy that often taxed his
failing health, he, along with others,
set for himself the task of saving the
railroad to the people of Southern
Maryland; and when the outlook was
darkest, his was the faith and courage
that stood unshaken. His devotion to
the work of administering the business
of the railroad was unremitting, and
we, his colleagues on the Board, will
greatly miss his sound Judgment, wise
counsel and forceful personality.
1t is, therefore, ordered that these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
OF the company, that copy of them be
sent to the family of the deceased, and
a copy be forwarded to the papers of
Charles and ST. Mary's counties.
BY order,
Board of Directors, W., B. & Pt. l..
X. X. Co.,
J. +. CoAD, Secretary.