davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
RAPID CITY WINS THE
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
VIII Represent Eighth District At
State Meet.-Phiiip Defeated
I'm Game With Lead

Rapid City High School basket
ball team proved the victors in the
district tournement held at Spear
fish last Friday and Saturday and
will represent this district at the
state meet held in Sioux Falls the
latter part of this month.
The Philip team was scheduled
to play with Lead on Friday after
noon at four o'clock, and the fans
at home awaited anxiousIy the re-
turns of the game. 1t was not
until after supper that it was
learned that the game had been
postponed until nine o'clock and
the result was not known here
until after ten. The result was a
disappointment to the people at
this end as we'll as the team and
the supporters who went to the
Hills to witneas the contest.
Lead won by a score of 26 to 18.
During the first half of the game
Lead accumulated 20 points to the
Philip boys Z. In the last half
Philip outplayed her opponents
making II points to Leads 6. The
last points made by Lead would
not have been made had not the
boys abandoned their defensive
playing in an effort to even up
the score before the end of the
yarne This left the opening for
the Lead boys to make their last
scores during the last few minutes
of play
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

tional convention is based on our
representation in congress, there
South Dakota is entitled to five
delegates, one from each congress
sional district and two at large.
Counties are urged to send dele
gates to Sioux Falls and should
communicate with Mrs. L. L.
Leavitt, Sioux Falls at once stat
ing the number of delegates to be
from your county. e..
By faith we have won the fight
for suffrage. The League of Wo-
men Voters stands organized in ev-
cry state in the union 1t is a vital
and helpful force in our country.
Heed this call, women of outh Da-
kota. There are many important
questions coming before you dur
ing the next two years which you
must decide with your ballot. An
swer this call and let us continue
the work of educating a conscien-
tious wall informed electorate.
MRS. JOHN L. PYLE,
President S. D."L. w. V.
By Ruth Nipple, Press Chairman.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
THE SENATOR FROM HAAKoN

Senator Shaber, editor of the
Hudsonite, published at Hudson,
has selected various members of.
! the state senate whom he consid-
ors more than ordinary, and has
given them melton in his paper
The many friends Of Senator Nor
rison will agree with what Mr..
Shaber has to say regarding him.
Senator Morrison of Haakon,
with his frank, boYish, ingenious
look, handsome, deboniar and lik-
able to the nth degree, is one of
the bright, refreshing chaps in the
Senate. IF he does not look out h,
will go down in history as the boy
orator of the Senate of the Seven
+aenth Session, an honor that could
be accorded him most worthily,
for he talks with ease and fiuen-
cy that is the envy of some Of us
fellows who have to measure our
words and who have not his splen
did, voluble gift Of CAB. Nov get
me right, | don't mena that he
shoots off his mouth upon any and
| all occasions but what | mean is
that when he arises to say some
thing he has such a nice pleasant
way about him, and he says it so
nicely and so sincerely, and he can
ask such enGghtening questions,
and he can present proposition
so BEAUTIFULLY that you know in
+stinctively that here is real guy,
and one who knows what he is tai
king about, and that he is just full
| of beautiful, expressive language,
hat you like to listen to him Gag
arly and earnestly, because you
like te hear him present his argu-
Iment, even though you do not al
wavs agree with him, for I'll ack-
Inowledge that he is a bit radical
in some of his measures, and he
has a direct way of sometimes al
most unsetting the government
that makes you not only admire
his ability but his nerve as we'll,
and yet you know he is doing
those things from motives abso-
Ilutely honest and not with any
| idea of disrupting the existing
government at all. | like Morrisin
| for he is refreshing, and he is
honest and sincere, and a mighty
valuable man in the Senate, for he
is a clean fighter and you cannot
helm admiring him. He is graduate
of the Brookings Agricultural Col
Ilege, and he is an honest to good
ness farmer The day he graduated
from Brookings with the class Of
1910 he was married to one of the
finest ladies in the world, and af-
ter the honeymoon he and his
bride went to Haakon county and
he began farming on big scale,
putting in five or six hundred ac-
res of wheat, and doing his best
ito put his knowledge of agricul-
Iture learned practically and at the
agricultural colleg, to it's proper
use, but the dry years came, the
wheat never got a chance to even
snrout, and friend Morrison went
bluey, financially. Being yalua-
bic man as an agriculturlist, he
was eagerly sought for by the
/ Highmore experiment station,
where he spent six years, being
one of the fellows who helned on
some of that Luther Burbank stuff
for during this time he had much
fo do with originating Acme wheat
Cole oats, Ace barley, several new
varieties of dent corn peculiarly
adapted to the more northern and
western parts of the state. He
spent several winters at Washing
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

character less in the good grass
country near the Forks O Bad
River. The maverick had been
branded. And though he didn't
know it then, a good substantial
ring had been put in his nose,
and it was his fortune thereafter
to be led by the gentle hand of a
woman.
Fifteen years flew by like a wind
that blows and blows, but brings
no rain, and the Boss of the old
~ound-up went back to the cul ur-
ed east to visit his aged mother.
AS comfort to her, and with
some intention to. deceive her, it
must be said, he did something he
had not done before in years-he
went to church He sat in one of
those splendid edificas which folks
back East build for the worship Of
Cod, his shoes hurt his feet, and
hn thought of many Things, some
of them not religious. Then sud-
denly he saw something that made
him wonder if he were not dream
ing. Elsie came down the aisle
with the Tough Character at her
side. The Boss had only time for
a glance-a GLIMPSE of piousness,
starched and stiff in Sunday clo-
thes, sinking into seat beside
Elsie we'll down front. A moment
later mother-in-law and father-in-
law were herded into the same pew
md the family group was COM
plete.
And the Boss though Of many
other things, and his mind drifted
away most irreverently, thousands
If miles away to the He'll raising
Of Bad River ii the years LONG ago
He was brought back to himself
and the present again by the burst
of music. He looked arcoss toward
the center aisle and there was the
wild man of the range on parade
with another pious member, equal
" starched and stiff. Gone was
The swagger and bravado of the
old cattle davs. Gone the profanity
the reckless abandon, and the sin
fulness that made our hero char
acter among rough characters.
The hand that once threw a rope
with such skill and tickled the
fairies under the chin, carried a
curious little silver plate, such as
the cow-hand had once received
beans upon from the hand of the
surly cook. Now the little plate
was passed here and there among
The congregation, taking up an of
fering that would have made a
slim jackpot in the old davs. 1t
came by the Boss, and he dropped
in five dollar bill among the
clutter of small change. The hand
fhat held the plate shook, the SER
rant of the Lord looked down at
his former boss, there was a NUT
nal sign of recognition, "a move
ment as if to soeak, an evident
resovle not to do so, and the plate
md the nasser passed down the
aisle, and moments later was
kneelinp at the alter rail while
words of blessinp fell unon the sill
yer and the five dollars of good Da-
kota Daper money.
Elsie had put her brand on the
maverick. And there was no pros
nect that he would ever wander
from her range.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

While they last, overshoes at 2t
per cent discount. / still have 3
lot of axle grease and all kinds
of machine oils and greases fol
tractors. Give me trial. Prices
right. Jake Weber. 16tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

Those who witnessed the game
are of the opinion that Philip was
the stronger team and should have
won had they played in their us.
ual form. This does not apply to
all the members and is not said in
spirit Of criticism. In spite of
the fact that they lost their first
game at Spearfsh last week. they
have a record for the season of
which they may be proud.
One fault that may be said to
have been apparent in nearly all
Ithe games this season which we
have witnessed is that they are
slow in getting warmed up and
do not really play their game until
the latter part. The score last
Friday night bears this out and
it may have been different had the
boys got into the game earlier.
The following is a list of the
games played at Spearfsh and the
results:
First game
Belle Fourche 90
Deadwood 16
Second game
Lead Is
Philip 18
Third game
Belle Fourche 25
Hot Springs Is
Fourth game
Rapid City p
Lead 20
Fifth game
Rapid City II
Belle Fourche 10
Hartwell Of Irene was the referee
and his work is said to have been
most satisfactory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

7 WALKED the streets of the city OF
1 Insolenee. thirsting for the sight or
stranger face. For the city is a
desert of familiar types as thick and
alike as the grains in sandstorm ana
Won grow to hate them as you 10
friend who is always by you, or one of
your own kin.
And my desire was granted. for I
saw near a corner Of Broadway and
Twenty Ninth street, little faxen-
haired man with a face Ike a scaiy-
bark hickOry-nut. selling to a fast gather
ing crowd a tool that omnigeneously pro-
claimed itself a can-opener, a screw
driver. a button hook, a nail file, shoe
horn. a watch guard. a potato-peeler and
an ornament TO any gentleman's key
ring.
And then q stRll-fed cop showed him
self through the congregation OF custom
ers. The Yender. plainly used to having
his seasons Of trade thus abruptly cur
tailed. closed bis satchel and slipped like
a weasel through the opposite segment of
the circle. The crowd scurried aimlessly
away like ants from a disturbed crumb.
The COZ. suddenly becoming Oblivio1s Of
the earth ana It's inhabitants. stood still
swelling his bulk and putting his club
through an intricate drill Of twirls. |
hurried after Kansas Bill Bowers, and
caught him by an arm.
Without his looking at me or slowing
his pace, found a Ave dollar bill
CT --iblsd neatly into my hand.
y w1rldn'f ha-e thcurht-Fan<ae Fff1 :
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
POSSES SEEK
MISSING PRIEST
kidnapped Clergyman Believed
to Be Held in Big Basin
Forest.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug g. Heavily
armed posses today swept through the
big basin district, in a lonely forest Of
giant redwoods. hunting Father Patrich
Heslin. who is held by kiduapers.
Guards along one Of tho roads leading
out Of san Francisco reported during the
night that an automobile driven at ter
rife speed bad flashed through Los
Gatos. sixty miles away. headed for the
Big Basin In it crouched four men and
the guard said the glimpse he Got Of
them convinced him one was the mtssinS
priest
Police Chief OBrien believed that if
the kidnapers and their victim were In
Big Basin, escape for them would be
impossible.
other posses. however, were raiding
shacks in the mountains and in the wild
sea-coast district Of san Mateo County,
running down every clew.
Archbishop Edward Hanna today re-
ceived telephone message declaring
that the Rev. Father Heslin. kidnapped
priest might he found in cave back
of the McDonough ranch in the Portola
hills"
Such a cave is known to exist. 1t is
located in the hills some thirty miles
from San Francisco.
The man who telephoned the archbishop
refused to give his name and efforts to
trace the call thus far have failed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
FILE
TWO MORE SUITS
Asked Against Use
of Compositions.

Suits asking that Wilmot's Dancing
Academy and Social Club and the Rem
busch Amusement Company, which Is
operating the Gem motion picture the
ater. be eujoined from making use of
musical compositions belonging to mem
bers Of the American Society of Com
posefs. Authors and Publishers was filed
In Federal Court today. jerome II. Rem
ick & co. are plalnti0s in the suit against
the dancing academy while G. Ricordi Il
Co. are plaintiffs against the Rembusch
Amusement Company. Both plaintiffs are
musical publishing houses
Several suits Of a similar character
have been fled against indianapolis
amusement houses and restaurants re
Gently and it IS understood that a large
number Of suits will be filed against pic
ture shows, hotels and restaurants in
other Indiana cities and towns.
The suits are the result Of drive
which was started by the society about
six months ago. Practically every we'll
known composer of popular music is
member Of the society, which insists that
all persons and concerns making use OF
music for commercial purposes shall pay
license for such use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
MURDER CHARGE
FOLLOWS DEATH
Result of Fight at North
Liberty Street Home.

Charges of murder against Ed Flan-
merry, 3d. a huckster. 11j North Liberty
street, were continued in city court today
Flannery is charged with the murder
Of Jonu Shannon. a. S3Sia East Washing
ton street, who died In the city hospital
Thursday. The autopsy ordered by Dr.
Paul f. Robinson, coroner. showed
Shanons death was due to internal in
juries suffered as result OF kick
Flannery and Shannon had a fight at
the home Of Lucille Henry. 115 North
Liberty street, Sunday afternoon. Both
were arrested on charges Of assault and
battery with intent to xiii. Shannon was
thought not to be badly injured and was
sent to police headquarters. but was re-
moved later to the city hospital He
underwent an operation. The Henry
woman said the fight was the result Of
jealousy between The two men over her.
The police have information that the
men were jealous Of another woman who
also was at the North Liberty street ad
dress, but she has not been found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
MAN
FIELD CHIEF
Two Men Get Places Under
Federal PrOhi Enforce
ment Officer.

Tho appointments Of W. o. Holman Of
Aurora. Ind. rs chief Of the held division
Of Federal prohibition agents and OF
James IT. Hodges as head executive of
the office, was announced today by Bert
Morgan. prohibition officer for Indiana
Both Mr.. Holman and NJ Hodges have
been filing the offices to vhich they are
appointed for sometime but MIR Morgan
has been Withholding official announce
ment although it has been generally
known that the selections had been mad
tt is understood that both appointments
received the o. K. Of senator Harry S,
New before being made.
Mr.. Hodges has been CHIEF clerk IN the
prohibition office for n long time, huving
held this Office Bnder Charles J Orblson,
when the Democrats were iu power. He
has been In Federal service for fourteen
years during which time he worked I'm
the internal revenue department and in
the narcotic division.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
DEATH DRIVERS
HEARING AUG. 13
Coroner Investigates Accident
With Mayors Car.

Manslaughter charges against Roy
Howell. board Of public works chauffeur
assigned to Mayor Charles W. Jewelt for
his personal use. were continued in city
court today until Avg. u Howell called
at the Office Of the prosecutor before
court opened and left the police head
quarters without going TO the court
room. The continuance was made in or
der that DR.. Paul F. Robinson. coroner.
might complete his Investigation into the
killing Of Woaneta FRANKIE. .. daughter
Of sfr. and Mrs. Henry FRANKIE, Emerson
avenue and Thirty-Seventh street. yes
terday morning.
The child was run down and killed
BIZ the board of works touring car driven
by Howell on Thirty Eighth street. The
automobile was returning from the may
oE's "hog farm" northeast Of the city.
agd was not being used for official city
Business. The ear. witnesses said. was
esing at a high rate Of speed when II
struck the little FRANKIE girl. Mayor Jew
EFT was at his hog farm" at the time
of the tragedy.
Woaneta Franke's death was witnessed
by her sister. Thelma FRANKIE. Il, and
Helen Ricks, 13, a neighb0r. Two men
in another car also saw the fatal acci-
dent. All are expected TO testify at the
cOroners hearing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
u. S. TO DEMAND
THE OPEN DOOR
Harding TO Ask Conference
for Protection of China.
Keep Japs From Siberia.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The Unite
States Government today apparently was
basing its program for the Pacific dis
cussions in the coming Washington dis
armament conference on three cardinal
principles.
These are:
1. The recognition and firm establish
ment Of the open door" In the Pacific
and the Far East.
. The protection and maintenance Of
the integrity, political and territorial, Of
China.
5. The safeguarding Of the integrity
of Russia, which principally involves ST.
beria
The date for the opening Of the con
ference. Nov. II, practically has been
agreed upon.
The State Department has announced
Il had received word from France ac-
cepting that date for the opening ot the
conference. This had been expected.
Formal replies as t. the date are now
awaited from Italy. Japan and China.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
BOTH SONS MAY
FACE CHARGE OF
KILLING MOTHER
Coroner and Prosecutor Press
Deffend0il Murder at
B0onvilie.

pDoN\TfJF Ind Aup G-I'~oso-
c,,tfr.> Attorpev Mar youngblood tbis
aeternoon avnerfod to placa n formal
cbarg. or murder AGAINST either bollie
Dsfyerdou or his hrgtb.- willie Rot1.
no iutlnotAd may ha charged with the
r,prdar ~ thDfr 70 .sar.oIa widowed
r,oth..r
laro,.- t--i.tto,,a ,,,or,,b5I, ,-,sA.a
,.is t,,..sti.,sti"r into the sl,vine, 4nf
ma Doffo,,iolt 1rb,s. decanifstSd
~. i'm r. t,ae.,rd ,,,te,,,r. bo,,ad
,;o,. hoIorci,r ~ IN. f,u,fv st,rdino
,,,arl - C,,,,d 6, , ,ycod near tba
:, ,r, -,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
WISH CAR LINE
SERVICE AGAIN
Des MOines Business Men and
City Seek Plan to End
Tie-up.

DES MONIES. Iowa Aug. efforts to
end the tie-up OF street car service here
which began when Judge Wade, in the
Federal Court, granted the Des Moines
Street Railway Company permission to
suspend operations, were being continued
today. City officials and various business
organizations are eudeavoring 10 work
out plan that Will permit the street cars
10 resume.
r. c. Chambers. receiver Of the Street
Railway Company, contends the cars
could resume service If busses were denied
permission to use car line streets. He
asserts if this were ordered. the street
railways would reduce fares from S to :
cents after few months.
Representatives OF the Chamber OF
Commerce are said TO favor resumption Of
street car service at q 5-cent fare with
the understanding that bus competition
be entirely removed.
The buses meantime, continue TO oper-
ate to a capacity business. Bus owners
are endeayOring to induce the City Coun-
I'll 20 guarantee them uninterrupted use
Of the citys streets for one year. They
declare they will put 1G0 busses, enough
to care for the traffic, in operation imme-
diatcly IL this concession is granted.
Marshall Miller superintendent or city
streets, said he favored an u1imatum to
the Harris Trust Company Of Chicago,
principal bond holder Of the railway COM
pany. demanding that the company re-
sumo operations or remove its tracks from
the streets
Mayor II, r. Barton declared an at
tempt would be made to speed mp fore
closure sale OF the street car system in
order that new interests may acquire
and operate il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
$1,000 DAMAGES
IN 2 NEW SUITS
Petition for Receivership Also
Among Actions.

a number Of damage suits and petit
ton for the appointment Of receiver
we're filed in local county courts today.
William z. Sanders in a suit asked
that a receiver be appointed for the
Standard Automotive Corporation, with
offices IN this city. and a rebuilding fac
tory in the town Of Mooresville. lie also
asks fer judgment Of S1,500. The suit
was fled in Superior Court. room
Damages Of 5000 is asked in a suit
fled In Superior Court. room I, by Emma
Hendricks against the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company. The plaintih claims
she was injured in fall from a street
car when the car suddenly started.
Judgment of 5000 was asked in in
ferest Of II. Forbes Antrim by his next
friend. Harold Antrim. against The e. 6.
Sphinx Company in Superior Court, Room
, 1t is alleged II. Forbes Antrim. who
is a minor. fell through an opening into
basement at PAS Pierson avenue re-
sulting IN serious injury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
TAXONCARSN
INDIANA WOULD
COST MILLIONS
HOOsier Motorists May BE
Called on TO Pay Sum to
Government.

The proposal Of the national Republican
Administration to impose flat tax OF
SO on every automobile in the United
States viii cost Hoosier autoists ap-
prox imately S3.7SOGO0 yearly.
In the shifting Of the taxation burden,
which is occupying equal attention with
the tariff question the Harding Admin
istration. through Secretary Of Treasury
Mellon has envolved a system whereby
more than fouF billion dollars must be
raised for next year ana some way
must be found to eliminate burdensome
taxes. such as the surtaI on big incomes
and the excess profits tax, but 10 do this
ether and additional impositiOns mus re
made ga order to make up what mis
otherwise be a deficit.
The great number Of automobiles
pointed to n way and it has been de
cided 10 make their owners pay $40 TO
the Federal Government for the privilege
of owning them. That this tax will
prove about as popular al the soft drink
tax is a foreEone conclusion and already
official Washington is said TO be hear
ing from back home"
HARDING THINKS
MOTORIST SHOULD PAY.
President Harding. however, is said to
he back of the proposal and takes the
stand that if autoists desire the Federal
Government to assist in the good roads
campaign they must kick in"
According 20 figures In the secretary Of
States office there are approximately
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
MCRAY INVITED
TO GIVE ADDRESS
May Speak Before American
Prison Congress.

Governor Warren 7. McCray probably
will he one Of the speakers at the annual
meeting OF the American Prison Congress.
to be held in Jacksonville. Fla. Oct 2S
to Nov. 3. In reply to an invitation from
O. +. Lewis. New York, general secre-
tary of the Congress, Governor McCray
stated he would attend. and speak sun
day, oct 80. If at all possible
In his reply to Mr. Lewis, Governor Nc
Cray named the Indiana delegates to the
meeting, as follows;
f. J. Fogarty, Michigan City, warden
Of the Indiana State Prison; George A
II. Shideler, Jacksonville, general super
intendent Of the Indiana RefOrmatory;
Ralph Howard. Putnamyille, acting su-
penintendent of the Indiana State Farm;
John l.. Moormau, Knox, member Of the
board of trustees Of the Indiana State
Prison; Joseph L. Hennings. Anderson,
member Of the board of trustees of the re
formatory: c. G. Heustis, GreencastIe
member Of the board of trustees Of the
Indiana State Farm, and Adolph Seiden-
sticker, secretary Of the State board Of
pardOns