davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
To the Farmers
and Others

You cannot sell your crops unless working
Men work unless you buy the things they produce
If buy clothing underwear hats stockings farm impe
and household articles you give employment to fac
tory workers who produce these things; workers
who trasport them; clerks sockkeepers miners who
supply coal the plants and railroads, countless
others-al of farm products.
made of WOOL consume your corn >oats
unless they working.
They cannot work unless keep buying If you stop buying
business stops. Your business and their business.
business butyou give it bad bump unless you keep
buying the things you need.
Keep buying carefuly-but NOW.
When in need of Clothing Pierre and
BILE, TONY CLOTHING. co. Pierre South Dakota
+ TONY CLOTHING CO.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Postmaster James Holm and ex-
lieutenant C. w. Brooks will speak
at the Gem Theatre following the
regular motion picture show on
Monday evening, March 14th
Both of these men asre we'll
qualified to speak on subjects re-
lated to the late war and are in
tensely interested in Americanism.
Mr.. Holm had two sons III the
service, one of them suffering cas-
aulties which confined him for a
long period in an overseas hosi;tal
He will also be remembered for
his activity in recruiting the old
Company A, Pierre National Guard
afterwards as part of the 147th
Field Artillery. The I47th as will
also be we'll remembered in Philip
contained many loca men and SER
we'd with distinction througout the
War. Battery C of the 147th serv
ed at the Oise- -Marne, CGntinny,
Juvigny, San Mehiel, Muese Ar
gonne, and several defense sectors.
Mr.. Brooks entered the service
as private in the United States
Marine Corps and was on the scene
of hostilities early. He was an ex-
ceptional marksman, ranking 3rd
highest at Paris Island in 1907
and because of his ability in this
line was assigned as a sniper at
Verdun. He was later MADE second
lieutenant of his own company and
led his company in the fight of
Baiiou Wood in such heroic fash
ion that he was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross by Con-
gress and the Croix de Guerre with
palm citation by the government
of France.
The general public are most cor
daily invited to attend this meet
ing and listen to the remarks of
Postmaster Holm and Mr. Brooks
1t goes without saying that the
ex-service men will be there.
Geo. V. WEIGH attended a meet
ing of post commanders and Am
ericanization officers of the state
at Huron on March 7th. A report
of this convention will be made to
members of the local post at the
regular monthly business mec ting
to be held Monday evening, March
18th.
The Legion camp grounds for
tourists will be used more than
ever by travelling sight-seers en-
route to the Hills this summer.
Motorists leaving Chamberlain or
Pierre at noon will lno doubt find
It convenient to camn at Philip.
Some Improvements will necessarily
be made this spring in the camp.
90
The Philip Commercial Club gen
erously supported the camp ground
project last year, and the Woman s
Club also contributed their services
and enthusiasm in putting on the
dance which was given to raise
funds to fit up the camp grounds.
90
The Legion monthly business
meeting will be held at the Gem
Monday, March 14th, after the
show and speaking is over and
some matters of special interest
will be disposed of at that time.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
PHILIP MARKET

Prices paid for products on the
Philip market. Corrected every.
Thursday morning.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

wv aS''N'S W AAeAs
Over in the Harty-Watwood
School District in the place. of the
little old wood covered shack that
has served the purpose for school
for several years we find a large,
new, modern school with nine
rooms, heated by furnace in the
basement. A kitchen is also in
the basement. The building is two
stories with two large dormitories
With Miss Clara Newmastf as the
.matron everything is-working out
nicely.
Over at Milesville William Wen
Finger is building a new cream
station on his lot and will soon be
ready to handle the cream. poul-
try and produce for his patrons
Milesville has a new bank that
has been in operation about one
year. Mr.. r. NJ. King from the
Leastern part of the state is cash
ier. This bank is largely a home
institution and is a very substan-
tial bank as was shown by it's re-
port. Some questions were asked
Mr.. King: What do you think of
this country?"> I like it. 1t is
just fine and | am sure it has a
great future as an agricultural and
stock country" How do you find
conditions to compare with farm
ers and business men in the east
ern part of the state?" Il find
them in a great better shape and
it is a pleasure to do business with
these people. ! find a great deal
more congenial to deal with these
farmers who are real business fell
lows and understand conditions of
the times and this country. ] just
returned from a trip east of the
river and some of my friends SYM
pathize with us being out west and
thirty miles from town. | told
them we did not need their SYM
pathv that we we're in a country
and it was pleaant to do business
and live in new country"
90
M. A. Ferguson, better konwn as
Cap" is hauling out lumber for
new barn on his fine ranch on
Plum Creek.
Over in Marietta township in
place of the little old claim shack
that was used for a school house
we find a fine new two room school
house. Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Teepel
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
What We See And Hear
(By f. A. Hart)

What might have been an eX-
pensive fire started on the Joe Git
tings farm last Thursday morn
ing. From some unknown cause
fire stared in a feed rack just west
of his large barn. The family had
just returned from church when
the fire started and by quick work
and the family telephone which cal
led the neighbors, the fire was
put out the only loss being about
two loads of hay.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

The Legion monthly business
meeting will be held at the Gem
Monday, March 14th, after the
show and speaking is over and
some matters of special interest
will be disposed of at that time.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

Over in Marietta township in
place of the little old claim shack
that was used for a school house
we find a fine new two room school
house. Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Teepel
are the teachers. There is a bache-
lor by the name of Baseler largely
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

NJ. A. Ferguson, better konwn as
Cap" is hauling out lumber for
a new barn on his fine ranch on
Plum Creek.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

The Philip Commercial Club gen
erously supported the camp ground
project last year, and the Woman s
Club also contributed their services
and enthusiasm in putting on the
dance which was given to raise
funds to fit up the camp grounds.
, 1921-12-30
SAVINGS rARoucH TAXATION.

Writing on taxation matters in the current North
American Review, Mr.. c. Reinold Noyes advances a
rather interesting calculation when he says:
1T seems not to be generally recognized that taxa
non for the purpose of retiring national debt is a form
or compulsory savings, when it Is looked at from the
point OF view of the whole people. Liberty, bonds
were originally paid for out Of the current savings of
the nation over a period of three years, and out of
tne credits issued to individuals on pledges of savings
rot yet accomplished. This latter fund of frozen
credit is rapidly being ~liquidated and most of the out
standing national securities are now owned outright
by the investor. The proceeds of this financing have
been spent or lent, not invested, by the government.
Dedueting the loans made to foreign governments.
about fifteen billion dollars of the savings of the people
have been used up in current expenditures. There are
no assets to speak of to counter this liability, fc- the
credit of the government lies in its power to tax the
individual proprietors of the country, not in its owned
assets. Though the individual naturally regards his
government bonds as a part of his capital, the aggre-
gate Of the bonds is not a part of the national capt.
tai, but represents property used up with nothing per-
manent or tangible to show for it.
TIC retire such a debt, the people must produce each
year additional savings over and above their personal
expenditures and pay them over to the government in
the form OF taxes. The government in turn will in
demnify the original lenders of capital until the whole
account is settled. To the lender the cash received at
maturity appears to be merely the repayment of his
principal, formerly advanced, and there is therefore
a storing tendency to retain it as capital and to re-
invest il. What was at first largely a paper lien against
nonresident savings becomes, as the bonds are retired.
a real enhancement of the national capital fund, and
is an additional increment available for productive in
vestment as long ms the process lasts.
During the next quarter to half century % billion
dollars of paper assets will in this way be converted
into real assets in the hands of our people. And since
no one will regard his share of this national accumu-
lation as n part Of his individual accumulation during
the period, there will be little or no tendency for the
process to diminish or replace normal savings"
, 1921-12-30

tirely blameiess. In the first place
mnny take chances and violate traffic
rules in an apparent don't-care
whether-I-nve-or-not attitude. They
often make It extremely difficult fol
tho most careful drivers to avoid acct
dents. In the second place, those whc
walk. whether owners OF cars or not
can do u to create a public opIn
ion that will make II impossible foi
the present situation to become worse
The automobile has become neces
sary to civilization as food is neces
sary to the body. But as the bod,
becomes unhealthy through an i'm
proper use OF food. so our civilization
VIII be retarded II we let our auto
mobiles tend to cheaper life.
The automotive industry has giver
employment &c millions OF people: Il
Las enabled tho urbanito to get ints
the country: It has been a boon to tn,
farmer; It has done wonders for tn
salesman; It has hurried the doctor te
the sick: It has hustled the fireman
to save the burning homer; It has mad,
ravel possible for many; II has be
come a primary transportation factor
in society. Practically every person
in the country benefits II, one way Of
another from this tremendous indus
try that has sprung to its present
growth in a little over a score o
years.
Fortunately this carnage is not nee
essary. Just a little more care on thu
art OF the 1900. 900 or 10. 600. 5000 own.
ers, Just a little more consideration or
the part of the 1000. 900 who buy new
ears annually n just a bit moro
thoughtfulness On the part of the o
900. 10000 who do not own ears vii
alter the situation.
This situation places a responsible,
on automobile schools to train sts
Hents not only to repair skiilfuily anc
drive correctly. but also to give the
, 1921-12-30
Appreciation Of Human Life
II. CLIFFORD BROKAW

Some folks say that human life has
deprecated in value since tho world
war. To emphasize their point they
call attention to the large amount Of
criminal activity that cutters up the
police records OF our cities. Some
have intimated hat the automotive
world is not entirely free from sus'
picions which would indicate hat a
lower value is being placed on human
life.
A few years ago 622 people were
killed in the Chicago Iroquois theater
fire and the whole country was
aroused AS a result OF this catas'
trophe people oil over the United
States began to investigate the posi-
bilitles of such a disaster occurring In
their own local communities and u
demand more stringent protective
regulations.
Yet last year in Chicago 55e people,
almost as. man as We're lost In the
theater calamity. are reported to have
been killed by automobiles. And nc
one notices any great national demand
for greater protection OF human life
from Rotor cars. In fact. IL the pres
ent rate of deaths by automobiles In
Chicago continues to December 81,
more h 700 people will have met
death In this way, an increase of more
than 100 people
Last year in New York City TAG peo-
pie are said TO nave been killed by
automobiles, with an indication that
in 1921 the total will run up to over
| 500. Life in these cities and through
out America may be safe for democra-
cy. but It evidently isn't any too safe
for those who travel where motor
cars go.
In 1920 there were more thar me
half as many people killed by auto
mobiles in the United States as were
,~nortalIy injured In all the factories.
railroads and mines of the country
combined. But in industry during che
last IA years accidental deaths ave
been reduced 2S per cent. while in
the automotive world such fatalities
have increased 5000 per ( nearly
1900 PEOPLE having been killed by
automobiles in 1920.
Such e situation is bound to hurt
the automobile industry II 1t is not
corrected. 1t indicates that there may
be some truth in the statement h a
many drivers do not have as high a
conception of the ~sacredness of human
life as they should poseess. And along
with this goes a disregard Of law and
order, for there are ample speed lars
in most places which, II they were
obey ed. would reduce h n'-niber OF
disasters to q minimum.
About one person out of every u
in the United States owns n motor
vehicle of some kind. Therefore. there
are about 10000 Oo possible offenders,
who drive cars 1t ought TO be said
that most OF these 100000 are fairly
conservative and careful drivers. But
while most of these owners OF cars ob-
/ serve the laws. they T not very ac-
tive in creating public sentiment
, against those who do lot keep the
rules of the road. Since careful driv-
.rs are quite as much in peril from
the reckless motorists as arc pedestr..
ans, they ought to take the lead in
doing everything possible to correct
this evil.
The pedestrians. too. are not en-.
, 1921-12-30
OF THE PEOPLE.

president Harding has one, qualification for his
high %ofice,' says the New Republic, (which appeals
particularly to his fellow countrymen and the exist
cnce of which they could not have suspected from his
earlier career. He is fundamentally a good man; and
by good we mean something more than merely we'll
intentioned. He is good in a sense that ex-Presidents
Roosevelt and Wilson, in spite of their superiority to
him in moral energy and intellectual ability, were not
so good. He is not an egotist- He is kind, patient,
fair-minded, considerable and apparently disinterested.
He possesses not only a keen bat an humble sense of
personal obligation to all his fellow-ctizens. He wishes
them to be happy. He hopes to make them happy by
faithfully considering their problems, by listening to
their proposals and grievances, by composing, il pos
sible, their differences and by leading them smoothly
along the middle of the road to some accessible and
eligible goal. Finally, while he is not yet an enlight-
ened man, he is by way of being flexible and OPEN
blinded. he has learned much since the assumption
of his grave responsibility opened his eyes and aroused
his conscience"
, 1921-12-30

other follow on the road n fair chance
This state Of affairs should prompt
automobile manufacturers and dealers
to do everything possible toward
Safety First" in h driving Of autos
1t should encourage garage repair
shop and service station men 10 add
their Influence in behalf of reducing
accidents. Tho pulpit n press can
also do much towards creating the
proper sort OF public opinion and nc
ton.
1t IL a splendid idea to have enough
gas In the tank OF your machine and
enough oil and water. It is important
, 1921-12-30

rines cannot pay for hides from Argentina or wool
from Australia
1t Is too much to hope to destroy the snachrouism
OF armament at one blow, but In SO far as concrete
results may be attained, they offer the first real hope
OF recovery from the economic stagnation Of the
world. A combined saving by the United States. the
United Kingdom and Japan on ornaments of only
S5o0,0oo,oo0 In a single year is equivalent to the pre-
war value OF the exports Of wool from both Argen-
tina and Australia for nearly three Year,
, 1921-12-30

that the tires bs-innated. that hi IN
gine u and h wheels go round
But II 10 infinitely more important that
the driver know h speed laws and
rules Of the road. and that he has an
honest desire In his heart to observe
them in other words. that he has in
mind the proper valuation OF human
, 1921-12-30

Evidently the dry squad and the bootleggers are
enjoying a truce during the holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24

achieved during the war" american
engineers it was added, "have a pro-
found desire to contribute to the solid
arity Of the engineering profession
through the world
Appointment Of Prof. w. L. Kennedy
of Harvard and the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology, was announced as
a member Of a deputations from the four
leading engineering societies Of this coun-
try to visit London next month when
the John Fritz Medal, an American
award, will be bestowed upon Sir Robert
Hadfield, for his invention of manga
nese steel. =
President Edwin S. Carmen of Cleve-
land presided at the opening session of
the society's council today. The next
meeting of the organization, it was an
nounced, will be held in New York in
December with the spring meeting of 1922
at Atlanta, Ga, in May United federal
and state action to save the nations
forests was urged in a survey of the
paper industry by Hugh P. Baker of
New York, executive secretary of the
American Pulp and Paper association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
SITES OFFERED
FOR SEMINARY
Seven Places Are After Proposed
Cumberland Presbyterian Theolo-
gical Seminary.
(sy Tho Associates Press)


GREENFIELD. Mo-. May 23.-Seven
offers Of sites and bonus proposals for
the location Of the proposed Cumber-
land Presbyterian theological seminary
were heard by the general assembly
today.
They follow:
Bowling Green, KY: Anything the
institution Nigh require"
Memphis: Anything within reason"
Chattanooga: "a fifty acre tract and
$751; 900.
Jackson. Tenn: Forty acre tract and
$50. 000."
Greenfield, Mo-: "Choice Of 100 or
40 acre tracts and 100000.
Mckenzie. Tenn Choice Of twenty,
forty or seventy acre tract and $685.
$780,"
j. f. Ebbetts, Warrensboro: Eight
hundred acres of land"
An attempt of one Of the represen-
tatives from Bowling Green. KY, to
have the decision postponed until
September was defeated by the ,rul-
Ing Of Moderator Talley that the. Off
cial life Of a commissioner to general
assembly ended with adjournment
and therefore no delegate would be
authorized to transmit an offer after
adjournment of this assembly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake, well. and you have quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant
beauty and whiteness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy-white complexion,
also as q freckle. sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.--
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
SAYS DEAD MAN
BROKE UP HOME
Sensational Tragedy in Tennessee
Town in Which Physician Loses
His Life

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 23.-De-
tails Of. sensational tragedy enacted
Sunday at Wartrace, south Of here.
reached Nashville this morning, DIR. G.
E. Horton, prominent physician of
.SheIbyville, a major and surgeon in the
army during the war. having been shot
to death on the square Of Wartrace by
w. B. Carroll, prominent farmer of
the latter place.
DIR. Horton had driven from Shelby
vile to Wartrace with a son to catch
a train and was standing near public
well on the square talking with ac-
quaintances when Carroll appeared and
as Horton faced him, opened fire with
a revolver, sending a bullet through
the physicians head. AS Horton fell,
Carroll is said to have emptied his pis-
toll into his victims body. Carroll
friends offered to have bonds of any
amount for him, but he was carried to
the county seat where the
magistrate and coroner, after hearing
eye witnesses fixed his bond at $4,000
which was made. Carroll is quoted as
having told officers that Horton had
broken up his home. Carroll and his
wife have been separated few
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
RIOTS in EGYPT;
FIVE ARE KILLED
British Troops Arrive at Alexandria and
Take Charge Of the Town.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. May 23-Ffve
Europeans were killed and seventy-two
others wounded in rioting here Sunday
night and this morning, 1t was announced
at noon today. The police casualties
were not given out.
LONDON, May 23.-Many persons are
reported to have been killed in an out
break in Alexandria, Egypt. where ma
tives attacked Europeans, says Reu-
ter's dispatch from that city.
British troops have arrived and taken
charge of the town.
It is rumored the outbreak arose from
the killing of native by a Greek, which
led to attacks by the natives and STU
dents on Greeks and other Europeans.
AmbuIances were busy all night TAX
ing the wounded to hospitals. Many
fires were starteds and in one district it
was reported that people were burned
alive.~
Mobs during the night smashed win
dows for hours and this morning all
business establishments are closed.
Before the arrival of the soldiers this
morning Europeans had gathered at the
government offices, demanding, protec-
ton or permission to protect themselves.
They greeted the troops upon their ar
rival with great enthusiasm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-24
GERMANS PLANNED
FOR A FORTNIGHT
Have Been Concentrating Forces to
Wrest Upper SiIesia From the Poles

LONDON, May 23.-The correspon-
dent Of the London Times in Oppeln
German irregular" military operations
in Upper Silesia declared they have
been concentrating forces and making
preparations for fortnight. 1ndica-
tions the dispatch said. point to a de-
termined effort to recover. possession
Of Upper Silesia from the Poles.
The movement is regardd by the
Times correspondent as far more Sc
rious than a mere reaction Of the Ger
man population against the Insurgents.
He asserts that the interallied commits
sion was unable to prevent the out
break Of fighting and is now just as
powerless to intervene.
Apparently the Germans have regu-
lar army reserves at their disposal.
The Polish insurgents, according to
the dispatch have been steadily con-
solidating their position and extending
their control over the Industrial dis
tricts of Silesia. They are reported to
have succeeded In starting work again
in mines, foundries and factories, and
now are squeezing the allied author
tiles out of towns they still occupy in
order to complete their hold on the
railway between Kattowitz and Glei-
witt.
Every sort of pressure is being en-
ployed to compel the surrender of these
two important towns. No food is be-
ing allowed to enter them but, as this
has not proved effective. the water and
electricity supplies Of Kattowitz were
cut off yesterday.
Tho T,ipoocI ronaCpopda,,$ doc1oroe
that, while the Poles are masters in
the industrial districts, the Germans
exercise control over the northern and
western parts of the plebiscite area.
The frontier between Silesia and Ger
many has virtually ceased to exist. he
says, and reinforcements are being
brought in and Polish prisoners being
sent to Germany without hindrance.