davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
"Hut vha7?" as he hcSitatcd.

"But wharf," as he hcSitatcd.
"Oh-nothing. If you will excuse
me | will go ahead with my work.
Elsie fingered but he did not seem
to he doing much but putting aimIess-
looking lines on the canvas, so she
soon left. When she had gone the
artist fell to work with a fury, paint
he muttered to himself. II must hold
1T Just what | have sought :" And
he painted more furiously than ever.
That evening ne came over to the
farmhouse to gain official consent to
paint his pictures in the woOdlot, and
Elsie's father . good-n0tur"d man, al
lowed him ~ continue, "slong as yC
don't iighi nu fires ner Cui no timber
Assured of TIE young mans Intention
10 abstain frIm arson or larceny, all
was we'll
Day after day the young MAI
worked. and he soon fell into the hahil
of coming over to the farmhouse H.
the evening. for the ostenSihie pur.
pose Of talking to some one. TIE hote'
In town, he explained was not ex-
actly luxurious in It's APPOINTMENTS,
and he welcomed the chance for human
intercourse.
Thus matters proceeded throughout
the summer. The artist worked in
defatigably. and Elsie, with whom he
was soon on terms of intimate friend
ship, often begged to see the picture; {;
hut he would never obIige her curl
OSity.
when it's finished" he would say,
''and not till then. 1t looks all muddy
and messy nOw-0nd | want you to he
the first critic to see it complete" SO
Elsie was forced TO be satisfied.
One evening, however, he fingered
instead of going to the hotel. Elsie
had remained on the, piazza to enjoy
the moonlight for a few moments.
Elsie" lie said, II want you to
come to the woods tomorrow morning.
The picture is almost ffnished-there
is only one more days work on it
and | want you TO say what you
think"
She Joined him in the wood-Fot as
the morning sunlight filtered through
the branches. Before her was the
easel, covered with a cloth. He led
her close to the frame, then suddenly
took the cloth away. Elsie looked,
tfen gaSped and looked again. Be
fore her on the canvas was the fa-
m!Iiar wOod-lOt. with its tall aisIes and
green lights and shadows; but under
the biggest tree there stood a figure
dressed in white-a white dress like
the ono she had worn the first day
she had met him. 1t looked like her
self-and yet-was size this radiantly
beautiful creature? With a catch in
her throat, she turned TO the artist
rs It's it really I?'
ut is you, just as you were when ]
first saw you. I came a hundred miles
to find my ideal, and l found tin
you"
"Oh!" Elsie closed her eyes. Strong
arms were holding her close, and a
voice that she knew she loved was
whispering magic words to her. "Oh,
| never gstssed-but know now that
l wanted It all the time-dear."
The artist clasped her. II came
down here to work for a prize" he
said; ''hut I never dreamed I should
find the biggest prize in the world
your
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
Notice to Auto Owners.

1t has come to my attention that
many residents of Haakon county
who own automobiles have not se-
cured their 1921 licenses. desire
to give all such persons due notice
that cars operating on~the high
ways and public roads of Haakon
county, which are not equipped
with the proper license numbers
will be taken into custody and
a fine imposed in addition to the
cost of the license.
Frank Slocum, Sheriff.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
The Norwegian Lutheran Church

The Bridges Greek ladies aid
meets again Thursday May 5th at.
John Hermann's. A congregational
meeting also will be held therer
that day to decide for what the
church basement is to be used.
All voting members please be there
Study both sides of the question,
please.
The Bridges Creek confrmants
meet Saturday, May 7th at two
o'clock in the church.
English services Sunday May
Sth at 11:00 o'clock at the Bridges
Greek church and English services
near Cottonwood in the afternoon
at 800 o'clock.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
BECK'S ORCHESTRA COMING

Beck's All Star Orchestra will
play for one of their popular
dances at PohIe's Hall on the ev-
ening of Friday, May 9Th. This is
without a doubt one of the most
popular musical organizations on
the road. Remember the date and
plan to attend.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
Notice for Bids

Leslie Consolidated School Dis
trict No. will receive sealed bids
at the office of the clerk of said
district at Milesville, S. d., until
l o'clock P. M April 2Sth 1921,
on the following described prop
erty.
One log school building 13x25
feet, ceiling, shingled roof, plas-
tered and coal shed 6x13 feet.
Bid should be accompanied by
certified check for Is per cnt of
bid.
Edgar WatWood. Clerk.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28

Governor w. II. McMaster and
Commissioner Marvick of the state
highway commission passed throug
here last Sunday enroute for Pier
re after spending a few days at
Rapid City in connection with the
cement plant location.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
PHILIP MARKET

Prices paid Sor products on the
Philip market. Corrected every.
Thursday morning.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28

Edgar Watwood, Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-14

building that section of the Florida
East Coast Railway between South
Jacksonville and st. Augustine. He
is also one of the original good roads
enthusiasts, his influence and activ-
ity being responsible for much of the
sentiment in St. Johns county that
resulted in the construction CT bricI:
highways. 1t was not TO be wonder
cd at that he should be so enthusiasts
tic over the roads of Polk county. OF
course the beauty, the scenery and the
great scope OF the citrus industry
were matters OF surprise to Mr.
Smith, but he was quick to see that
much CT Polk county's progress is
due to good roads. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Lyon have promised
to make IL more extended visit in
Lakeland when they are or the re-
turn trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-14

ton the tank will soon revert to its
former condition.
The city council and citizens of
Lakeland should awaken to reali2a-
ton that something must be done
with their sewage disposal. Lake.
land is Il growing city; since 1915
more than 1000 additional people
have made Lakeland their home. Tn"
city has been progrcssivc--espcciallv
along lines OF municipal improve
mentS that can be daily seen and used
ht its people and visitors Since 1917
l.akeland has done as much paving
ats any city in Florida Yet during
all this expenditure Of money and ma
tcrial Improvement not a single cent
was devoted towards the improvement
OF its sewage disposal unit. Because
the sewage disposal unit is tucked
away in one corner Of the town, on,
Of sight from many people, is no rea-
sen why it should be ignored ana
neglected. The health of Lakeland is
OF primary significance--a little Curry
OF preventable disease in Lakeland
could do more financial damage to
Lakeland and its progress than i
would cost to put the sewage disposal
plant into proper condition. The time
has come for the people of Lakeland
to give this matter serious considera-
ton and do something other than
build streets.
1t is to be strongly urged that the
city Immediately consider he inStalla-
zion of an additional unit of such size
ard capacity as TO easily, properly
and efficiently treat the sewage pre-
vicus to lis entrance into Lake Par
kcr. In case the cry refuses to con
slider or pay heed 10 these recommen-
cations the above referred to State
law must needs La brought into ac-
lion. The council has been sufficient
ly informed on existing conditions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-14
BE KIND TO ANNALS WEEK
April 11-lG, 1921

1t is here! Through our country
and into others the Humane Society
and Humane Association, national or
CARNATIONS. have had faithful work
Crs, of all races and notionalities,
busy for many past weeks making
postols-planning school and boy
scout special programs-and animal
contests in which the children will
proudly show their pets. On April
18th Thousands OF up-to-date kindly
pastors, Sunday School superinten.
dents, and leaders of junior and
young peoples meetings will observe
Humane Sunday
What are we doing in Florida
Tampas mayer has officially recog-
niZed the week. Jacksonville will also
he foremost in plans But many OF
us do not live in Tampa or Jackson
Vile. What are the rest of us doing :?
How many schools in Florida will
have some special program Friday,
April 18th? How many churches will
observe Iiumapc Sunday?
God does not hold us accountable
for the Sins or weaknesses of the
whole world. There are many, many
stony cruel hearts beating this
week through. our nation. We can
nc. personally reach or soften those
perhaps even beyond our own town
limits. But God does hold us ac-
countable for good that we can do
right where we are.
Yours for kinder humanity,
GRACE A. TOWNSEND,
Humane Sunshine Supt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-14
JUSSERAND CRITICISED BY PARIS
PAPERS FOR NOT KEEPING FRENCH
POSTED ON AMERICAN SENTIMENT
Ambassador to United States Is
Charged With Not Being Wide
Awake to the Way Things Stack
Up in Uncle Sans Domain
Let French Be Fooled.

Paris. April Il -Criticism Of Jules
j. JusSerand, French ambassador to
the United States for his alleged fail
ure to keep the French public in
formed as to the state Of affairs in
Washington, appeared in editorials
published here today relative to the
message of President Harding to
congress. A number OF this morn
ing's newspapers. notably LHomme
Libre and the Gaulois, joined the
Temps in deploring this state OF af-
fairs. The Cahegramme, Il new daily
repres enting important business in
tereStS. said:
m. Jusserand was not kept in
fOrmd as to what was going on at
the White House and in the Hobbies Of
the senate. Under the pretcXt of not
wanting to offend American opinion
he has discouraged all initiative to
promote our interests and has left Us
recently in prodigious ignorance OF
things over there. 1t pains us that we
must speak thus of such a man as NJ
JuSSerand, but we are at a point
where success in the past cannot com
Densate for failures in the present.
he ltAl vi WI ulilS - lIltSStl z
had not reached Paris last night and
most OF today's papers contented
themselves with presenting such eX
tracts as had been cabled to this city
Editorial comment continued to i'll
teTpret the message as, on the whole
favorable to France.
Under the caption president Hard
ing's Good Sense" the Figaro said:
president Harding seems to have
decided upon insisting in both Amer
lea and Europe the policy of good
sense. Nothing could be happier fol
France whose interests have always
suffered from fanciful ideas in gen
eral and Wisconsin in particular
President Wilson did not take into ac
count the facts. His views had al
ways to prevail, Notwithstanding real
tiles
4 Writing in the same vein Peri
max" political editor of the Echo de
! Paris, said: The clear, decisive Ian
guage OF Mr.. Harding renders us 4
great service" The communist Hu
mantle said: "Harding's message re
minds us that the iDternationals
alone can pacify the world"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-14
CONFERRED ORDER OF TEMPLE

The order Of the Temple was con-
1erred en- Wednesday night at a
special conclave of Lakeland Com.
mandery No. Fl, Knights Templar
heid in Masonic hall and presided
over by Geo. J. ,Tolson as eminent
commander and director of the work.
Added enjoyment was given by the
arrival of a contingent of Knights
Templars from Barlow commandery
headed by Erie L. Writ, grand senior
warden of the grand commandery of
Florida and c. e. Earnest, commander
ct Barlow commandery. Before ad.
Journment Don Mcdonald was APP
pointed committee of one to endea-
vor to secure the attendance at the
annual meeting of the Grand Com
mandery at st. Petersburg next Tues
day and Wednesday, of as many
Lakeland members of the order as
possible An effort will be made to
organize several automobile parties
fer the trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-14
Shop Talk
GOOD WATER ON THE FARM

GOOD WATER ON THE FARM
Science has produced a modern
pumping and water system for use on
the farms of today equal in efficiency
and operation to those used in the
largest cities. The greatest danger TO
the health OF the farmer has been
from impure drinking water. Now
the farmer can ,have modern plumb
ing in his home with running water
i'm the kitchen. After Il hard days
work he can enjoy the comfort of a
refreshing bath in his own bathroom.
No longer is it necessary to carry wa
ter 10 the house and to the barn A
small gasoline engine or electric mo-
tor drives the pump which draws wa
ter from the we'll and forces it into
an enclosed tank. This tank is made
of heavy sheet steel and will with
stand pressure Of several hundred
pounds. Air is pumped into this tank
along with the water until pressure
of fifty pounds is reached. When this
pressure is reached the engine or
electric motor is automatically shut
down As water is used out of the
tank the pressure decreases and the
electric motor starts up automatical.
~ NHcH lNtutN DOuIuS plCSSulS IL
reached With the engine-driyen
pump the engine must be started by
hand but will shut down automatical.
ly when the high pressure is reached.
Such pumping and water system
will furnish plenty of water for the
house and barn. In case of fire it is
invaluable as twenty pounds of p res
sure will throw stream Of water
over the house. The tank may be
placed in shed or under ground
thus keeping the water cool The wa
ter completely enclosed is kept pure
and sanitary. With such a water sys
TEN as described above the farmers
health is safeguarded and he can en-
10y this great convenience good wa
TT in his home. There are several
homes in Polk county where such
conveniences have already been in
stalled; there are many where life
would he happier if they were secured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-14
DELIGHTED WITH POLK COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs o. B. Smith and Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. Lyon. were in
Lakeland for a short time Wednesday
having motored over from
their home in ST. Augustine. They
were on their way to st. Petersburg
on visit to friends in that city. Mr..
Smith who is in his eighty-fourth
year is one of the early residents OF
st. Augustine and during all this time
has been a public-spirited citizen. 1t
was he who had the contract for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-14
ST. PETERSBURG EDITOR HERE

Major Lew B. Brown, Mrs. Brown.
II. r. Frazee, manager of the st. Pet.
ersburg Telephone Company, and
Mrs. Frazee stopped over in Lakeland
Wednesday afternoon on their way
back to s.. Petersburg from an an
tcmobile tour of the East Coast, as far
south as Miami Major Brown is
publisher OF the st. Petersburg indie
pendent, and is one of the best loved
editors in Florida. He had many nice
things to say about Lakeland and
Polk county, as being in a class by
themselves, with attractions found in
no other part of the state.
FOR RENT-.arge barn for rent,
sand floor. 9 blocks from depot full
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-14

consequently the State Board Of
Health must insist on immediate ac-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
Albuquerque Society
Continued from Preceding Page.)

Continued from Preceding Page.)
cero, who spent several days here
before returning to their home at
Wagon Mound.
Miss Augusta c. Jones of Will
kesbarre, Pa, is a guest of Mrs.
S. Z. Newcomer. She is on her
way home from a visit in Califor-
mia.
Mrs. Clair Osman and children
of Belen and Mrs, Addie Tarr of
Fort Morgan, Colo, were the
guests of Mrs. G. w, Bond for two
DAYS during the week.
Miss Allie Atkinson Of TuCum-
carl will arrive here on Thursday
for a visit with Miss Betty Arnot
and Miss Eleanor Alderman.
Miss Katherine McMillen and
her house guest, Miss Amy Stacker
of Boston, will leave tomorrow for
Santa Fe, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Sam BiXby, who is
spending the summer there.
Mrs. o. A. Matson and daughter,
Miss Marcella Matson, returned
yesterday from McGaffey, where
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Bennett, who are spend
ing the summer there.
DR.. and Mrs. F. Pearce return
ed on Wednesday from Jemez Hot
Springs. They made the trip down
in four hours, the roads being in
very good condition. Mrs. Pearce
has spent the past three weeks
there, the doctor going up over
the week ends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
STATE COLLEGE
(Las Cruces.)

(Las Cruces.)
Miss Josephine Morton returned
Saturday morning from the New
Mexico Normal university, where
she has been during the summer
term.
The cantoloupe season began
here last week and the crop is a
good one. The melons were hurt
little by the rain that has fallen
lately, but the crop is promising.
Some of the land in Mesilla valley
in past years has produced $50
crates of shipping melons to the
acre.
A large crowd of picnickers were
out for a swim at the Mesilla dam
Sunday, and a few from Ell Paso,
who did not know the hole very
well had some narrow escapes
with death and had to be pulled
out.
Mesilla Troop No. 2 of the Boy
Scouts of America held it's regular
meeting at the Saint James parish
house Saturday. While all the
Scouts are tenderfeet at present,
as this is a newly organized troop,
they are rapidly progressing on
second class.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank e.
Uhl, wife of Professor Uhl, head
of the poultry department of the
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts for the past
year, was held at the Mesilla Park
Presbyterian church on Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. the Rev
Ira H. McClymonds presiding.
Mrs. Uhl came here with her hus-
band from Pennington, N. M, last
fall and had been here ever since.
She was formerly Maggie Correll
and was graduate of the Kansas
Agricultural college at Manhattan
in the class of 1897. She was very
much loved over the entire COM
munity and her death was a shock
to everybody, as she had been do
/ : her homework regularly until
Wednesday morning when she felt
more sick than usual and called
the doctor. She died of heart fail
ure the same afternoon at 1
o'clock. She is survived by her
husband and two sons, Clarence
and Dean, to mourn her death.
Professor F. ]. Mcclure Of the
department of chemistry returned
Wednesday evening from a sum-
mer trip to California. He went
by way of the Southern Pacific
and visited the various coast cities
and returned by way of the Grand
canyon. He reports that ride down
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
VAUGHN

Bob owens, wife and baby spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in town,
motoring to the ranch on Wednes-
day.
The contract for the $4,000
school house has been let to Geo
Parr of Amarillo, Tex, who ar
rived on Tuesday. The grounds
We're laid off and broken on We'd
nesday, and the cisterns begun. All
available men are being employed
as the contract calls for a COM
pleted building January l. 1922.
Miss Josephine Hardman, form
erly of Vaughn, now resident of
Willard, is spending the week with
Mrs. Ed Foley.
Mrs. Fred Summers and son,
Orville, left on No. 21 Monday for
La Junta, Colo, to visit Mrs. Sum-
mers' parents. They will make
short stops at Willard and Belen
as guests of Mrs. Hardman and
Mrs. C. b. Watts.
L. E. Parker gave an address at
the Odd Fellows hall on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Obrian Darlington Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lucas, in Du-
ran.
The ladies' aid and mission
study class will meet with Mrs.
j. o. Michael on Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. John Reed is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. L.
G, Elicit, at the Elicit ranch.
Miss opal Malloy, niece of Ben
Wisdom, who has been visiting
Miss Gladyce Wisdom for the past
six weeks, returned to her home
in East st. Louis on Monday.
The Royal Neighbors had a pic
mic at the country home of Mrs.
Otis Hoffman on Thursday last.
Miss Bonita Johnston left We'd
nesday for Los Angeles, Calf. She
intends spending some months
with a sister there.
Mrs. Edna Nifong and son, HUI
bert, who have been guests of
Mrs. Lee Williams for the past
three months, will leave for their
home in Galveston, Texas, on
Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
MAGDALENA

Ben Beagle and Ian Mactavish
were Santa Fe visitors several days
the past week.
Mrs. Louis Ketchem, of the Ara
gon ranch county, spent several
days in town, en- route to Rosedale,
where she will spend some time
guest of relatives.
Miss Cora Hamilton returned
home on Saturday after a stay of
more than a year in Denver, Colo.
Miss Hortense Medley has for
her guest Miss Vivian Brown, of
Ell Paso, Texas.
A business meeting OF the Ladies'
Home Missionary society of the
methodist church will be held at
the home of Mrs. Fred Hammond
on Thursday afternoon, August II.
The Rev. Vanderpool and family,
of Albuquerque, motored to Magda-
lena on Wednesday, where they
were the guests of his brother and
wife, Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Wander
pool.
Henry Goesling was looking after
business affairs in Albuquerque on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The members of the Busy Bee"
and "Red Pepper" classes were de-
lightfully entertained on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Abbney at the Abbney ranch, ten
miles north of town.
Mrs. Alta B. Esch returned home
after a stay of a week with friends
in Ell Paso, Texas.
Richard H. Hanna, of Albuquer-
que, was a Magdalena visitor the
past week.
On Monday evening Mrs. w. H.
Snodgrass was hostess to the mem
bers of the Bible class of the M. E..
church. A musical program was
enjoyed during the evening, after
which cake and ice cream was
served to about twenty-five guests
Floyd Stuppi has returned home
after several weeks spent in the
military training camp in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Charlie Moore and children
expect to leave the coming week
for Los Angeles, Calf, where they
will remain during the winter.
Mrs. George Salome, accompan-
led by the nurse, Mrs. Butterfield,
left on Wednesday for Fayette
Springs, where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
John King was a Santa Fe visitor
a portion of the past week.
The ladies Of the Social Circle IF
the Presbyterian church were en-
tertained on Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. A. H. Carter.