davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-15
PENNINGTON COUNTY WILL
HAVE A GRAND JURY

And now it is Pennington coun-
ty that is to have a grand jury.
First it was Stanley county, then
Haakon county, and now comes
Pennington county into line. West
ward the course of grand juries
take their way.
Rumor has it that some of the
county officers Of Pennington
county are to be investigated. 1t
is about time for that sort of a
visitation of the wrath of God to
come upon our neighbor again
But we hope not. Ten years ago,
all the county officers were grilled
and it wound up with the county
auditor sentenced to federal pris-
on and the county treasurer to the
penitentiary at Sioux Falls. We
believe that neither served his SEN
tence, but Rapid City has never
recovered from the wounds of that
strife.
The Quinn Courant, none too
friendly towards affairs at Rapid
City, has the following comment
in its latest issue concerning the
grand jury now about to be called:
"A petition signed by a large
number Of tax payers of the coun-
ty has been presented to Judge
Miser asking him to call grand
jury to investigate things in gen
eral and county affairs in particu-
lar. The Courant is not prepared
to say that county affairs need in
vestigation, but if not, no harm IS
done, and if they do, it is time that
an investigation is had. Judge Mis-
er has announced that he will call
the grand jury, probably in jan
uary
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-15
MCDONALD MAKES GOOD
IMPRESSION AT PIERRE

Mr.. T. P. Mcdonald, who is set
ting up an oil rig in northern Haa-
kon county, recently addressed the
Pierre Commercial Club on the oil
prospects of the Cherry Creek re-
gion. The CAPITAL Journal had this
to say of the impression he made:
Mr.. Mcdonald has a lease on a
school section, section 16-7--22,
where he feels confident the great
est prospect for oil is exemplified
by a fold of the earth's crust. Mr. :.
Mcdonald followed the fold from
Montana southeast to Cherry Greek
where he discovered a similar fold
reaching from the lower point of
he Black Hills where it breaks in
this township. Erosion, according
to Mr.. Mcdonald, has penentrated
the entire Pierre shale and left
exposed at this point the Niobrara
and Garlic formations The same
formations were encountered at a
depth of about 945 feet in the
Standing Butte we'll Mr. Melon
aid feels confident that they will
strike oil at very low depth. He
has a rig already on the ground
with compentent crew that is
satisfied sufficiently with prospects
to accept landed interests. For
that reason he is trying to raise
$4,000 among twelve men, which
amount is believed will sink a well
at this point.
"Of all the promoters and talk
ers who have visited this commun-
ity Mr. Mcdonald certainly makes
the most favorable impression of
any. His talk was devoid of all
personal cgotism, and was highly
instructive, even to those who may
not become interested in the pro-
ject. Norbeck and Nicholson have
put down four test holes in this
AID now have rig at work
prospecting in that section. If the
conclusions of Mr.. Mcdonald are
correct, the Cherry Creek district
should prove to be one of the
greatest oil pools in tn whole coun-
try 1t is really enthusing to hear
him speak of the geological pros
poets in this section
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-15

Saturday, November 18th. The for
nation in this locality is generally
accepted as being the Niobrara and
there is much speculation whether
this oil is found in the Lakota sand
or the Muddy sand. This feature
will no doubt be determined later
when the we'll is drilled in.
The promoters of this project
have had a great deal of difficulty
owing to water and lack of funds.
and at the time of the strike were
working in 900 feet Of water. The
first intimation of oil was when
gas began to bubble through this
water and the tools were immed-
iaely pulled as it was not the in
tention to drill thru tn cap rock
with all this water in the hole. As
soon as the tools were drawn the
sand line was run and came up
bearing the precious liquid 50 long
sought and hopefully expected. I'M
mediately the driller mixed up ce-
ment and dropped in the bottom
to obviate any possibility of turn
ing this water into the oil sands
thereby running the field
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-15
HOW COYNE FEELS ABOUT IT

c. E. Coyne, formerly sheriff Of
Stanley county at time when this
locality was a part of that vast
domain and we'll known here in
Philip, was nominated last week
by the republicans for the office
of secretary of state. Mr.. Coyne
is now the editor of the Fort
Pierre Times and has this to say,
in genial fashion, of his nomina-
tion in the latest issue Of his
paper:
THE editor. after four days and
four nights of trenuous work and
milling at Pierre, before and dur
ing the state convention, is back
again in his everyday working
clothes midst the type and the ink,
the exchanges and the copy, and
the paste pot and shears. His feet
are sore, his right hand somewhat
damaged from over exertion, his
voice a trifie husky, and his eyes
a little bleary, but he is happy and
well pleased He naturally is
pleased in having secured a place
on the state ticket, but the real,
genuine, lasting, hones-to- good
ness satisfaction and pleasure
comes not from this fact, but from
the knowledge that he was treated
fairly by his opponents, was accor
ded every courtesy and considera-
tion by the delegates, was given
brotherly support by the news
paper fraternity, and backed whole
heartedly by his old-time friends,
regardless of past differences and
political controversies.
Never did an aspirant for state
office go to state convention
with more deteremined and loyal
volunteer boosters. They came
from the Bad Lands, from the
Cheyenne river, and from the
broad prairies. They were from
those with whom he had fought,
for andsagainst, during the past
sixteen Years. They came unasked
at theif. own expense, worked day
and night, snatching moments Of
sleep doabled ap in beds, upon the
floor or draped uncomfortably over
chairs, and when the fight was
over, the vote announced and the
victory won. they returned serene
ly to ranch, business and home
with no thought of reward or re-
compence. In the years to come
the editor may forget whatever of
honor there may be attached to
this, but the loyalty shown by his
old-time friends-by those who
knew him best-knew his faults
and virtues es-will ever remain
bright and clear in his memory"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-15
CRUEL AND INHUMAN
SCHOOL BOARD


! We have been suspicious of the
lPhilip school board for long
time, and now we know that they
are not all they should be.
AS everyone knows the Philip
school building on its high hill
top is reached by series Of stairs,
not winding, but going thraight
up the hill some four hundred feet.
For many years the stairs have
been without a railing and in some
measure dangerous. This was es-
pecially true on days when a gale
would be sweeping across the brow
of the hill. Children, toiling pain
fully up the steps, would be pick
ed up by playful gust and depos-
tied at the bottom Of the hill
again. This always gave the par
ents some concern, and last year
matters were brought to a climax
for the board. One of our teachers,
climbing the stairway, was blown
entirely off the hill and upon the
top of nearby house. She was
not seriously injured, but a good
deal of trouble arose from the fact
that the chimney of the house was
demolished, and the owner was
made very angry by the unfortu-
nate occurance.
1t was then that the school board
very properly decided to build q
railing along the east side Of the
stairway from top to bottom, and
it was here that they showed their
real natures to be entirely unsym-
pathetic with the educational am
bitions and aims Of the students.
The hill was a natural incline, and
the opportunity was offered to con-
struct four hundred foot railing.
from top to bottom of the hill,
carefully polished. and free from
Instructions Of every kind. II
would have been the equal of
dozen banisters in grandmother's
home back east, strung end to end.
1t would have solved the whole
question of playground apparatus
for all time 1t would have FUR
nished excitemnt for the teachers
and parents, a good deal Of work,
undoubtedly for the physicians of
the town, and something for the
newspaper man to write about ev-
cry week.
What did the school board do?
What did they? Go look at that
railing, and answer the question.
That railing is simply constructed
with diaboical ingenuity to pre-
vent anyone having any fun slid
ing down it.
1t is plain that the banister slid
ing days of the members of the
Philip school board are over, and
they no longer sympathize with
the plaful activities of youth which
not so very long ago they them
selves keenly enjoyed.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-15

]. H. Henion, Pierre's Chiroprac-
tor. Equipped with complete X
Ray laboratory. Also private hos
pital service. Pierre, So. Oak 48 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-15

Wanted: Practical nursing to
do. Mrs. G. a. Gaines, phone G. M.
Lloyd residence. 48 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-15

Apply to BieIski Farm Loan Co.
for Real Estate LOANS. 2tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-15

School Warrant Books at the
Pioneer Office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-19

At $3.9S. Choice of a big range
Of Ladies' Skirts. In this lot
that formerly sold at $3.50,
nothing but all wool materials
offered All new styles, now at
Each .-......... $685.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-19
SOUTHLAND TO Be
ALL-YEAR TRAIN
ker To Resume Service Here
Nov. TRAINS To Meet
II Here

Ihe Southland, the through train
1TgYn the middle west through Amer
ieals to Florida will be operated here
fter as year round train. The
isnst trip is to be made southbound,
PARTING October 3Oth; out of Atlanta
October 81. and Americas the early
morning of Nov. 1. Northbound. the
f}st train will leave Jacksonville No
saember ! and Americas November
y. The trains north and south are
.seheGuled to meet at Americas at
q 05 4 m,
The train will afford fine equip
hlent and reliable service to travel
from a section of the country that is
Bending an increasing number of
travellers to the South each year, and
n he announcement that the service is
D. be permanent throughout the year
nneans much to business travellers.
The Southland will be operated by
1 he Pennsylvania railroad, the L. &
~, Central of Georgia and Atlantic
Coast Line. 1t will be an all-steel,
electric lighted. train with observa-
stion car, dining car and drawing room
l sleeping cars. 1t will be a through
train with sleeping cars from Chill
cago, Mackinaw City, Grand Rapids,
cleveland, indianapolis, Cincinnati
and jacksonville Atlanta will be
cared for on an Atlanta-Jacksonville
car
The Southland will have an even
ing departure from Chicago, Grand
Rapids, Cleveland and Indianapolis,
using the Pennsylvania system to
Cincinnati, and leaving there at 1900
a. m, and will arrive Atlanta $40
p. m. Leave Atlanta 9:05 p. M, ar
rive Americas 2:05 a. M, arrive
Jacksonville 9:45 a. m. Northbound,
the Southland will leave Jacksonville
at 8:20 p. m, arrive Americas 2:05
a. m, arrive Atlanta 7O5 a. M, leave
Atlanta 7 20 a. M, arrive Cincinnati,
9;l5 p. m. and will reach Chicago,
Cleveland, Grand Rapids and Indian
apOlis next morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-19
THE STANDARD
ONE THOUSAND PAIRS MEMS
AND WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE
SHOES FOR LESS THAN
WHOLESALE COST.

Every pair of these shoes were
made by reliable makers and ev-
cry pair is guaranteed to be
made of all leather, not part
leather, with or without rubber
heels; all have flexible Goodyear
Weltcd soles, sensible heels that
are stylish; black and brown, kid
and calf stock; every size in the
stock, SO everybody can be fit
ted, and every pair in the stock
is for sale at one price no mat
ter what their former prices
We're. They are equal to any
$3.50, $3.50 to $3.50 shoes
shown in Americas, and now Of
fercd for your choice at
Pair ....-..................................$495
At SOC. Highly mcrccrized Table
Damask. Ga inches wide, beauti
ful patterns; regularly 85c.
At zoe. Slightly soiled Turkish
Towels, bleached; sizes UP to
22x44 inches and considered
rood values at soc to zoe; all on
center table now at ..--.........--- $50
NJ 25c. One thousand yards best
32-mch Dress Bingham; the
wholesale price is now 81 lie;
here for Wednesday and Thurs
day only, choice of big range OF
patterns at, Yard ,.---.---.------.---25c
At - lie. Short lengths of good
quality yard wide Bleaching;
good finish, and a bargain now
for this price. Yard III lie
At 95c. Regular $3.50 Unbleach-
ed Sheets. guaranteed to meas
W. 90x90 inches; the sheetine
%no cannot be purchased for
500. Here in reasonable guam
titles Wednesday and Thurs
dav ................. CSC
AZ Zoe Yard. One bale the best
Standard Sheeting, fun yard
wide; also one bale of the best
Standard Sea Island, full yard
wide; sold only in reasonable
Quantities at, Yard .,,-.-...-..--.------.l0c
AT 29c. Ladies' highly merceriz-
ed Stockings, with seam back,
black, white and brown; regu-
iarly soc; now at Pair -..-..---,--.-29c
At $3.9S Choice of big range
Of Ladies' Skirts. In this lot
that formerly sold at $3.50,
nothing but all wool materials
offered All new styles, now at
Each ...-......-..-..--..-...,..s3 .9S
Sta~La~sY n T1oI9 Cn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-19

forsyth ST. Next Bank Of Commerce
AMERICUS, GA.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
Rub RHEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with q small
trial bottle Of old
st. Jacobs Dir

Rheumatism is pain only Not
ono case in fifty requires internal
treatment stop drugging Rub
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs Dir
right into your sore. stiff, aching joints
ana muscles. and relief comes instant
~. Isl. Jacobs OIL is a harmless
rheumatism cure which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin.
Iisaber up Quit complaining Get
4 small trial bottle OF old. honest
st. Jacobs OIL al any drug store,
and in just a momen; you'll be free
from rheumatic pain. soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't suffer Re-
lief awaits you. ST Jacobs Or has
cured millions OF rheumatism suffer
ers il the last half century. and is
last as good for sciatioa neuralgia
lunlhaso. haekache- sprains,
Advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
Luncheon To
Young Married SET

Airs. Richard Morton gave an IN
forna luncheon today 70 friends OF
her daughter among the young MARI
rica SET iier guests included Mrs
Thospas Kurt AIRS r. " Under
wood Mrs Meeleary. Mrs Bartlett
hayward Of Baltimore Miss sue
siuniorl Mrs Jimmie Parker. Mrs
Nie0i1nl and Airs Medium The
ahl, decorations were pink roses.
The charming Morton houle At Sew
err Side has been the scene OF much
lciisht'nl hospitality. Mrs. Morton
earring oil with true Southern dis
inetion he traditions Of her family.
aliien We're made famous lay her mo-
her. Mrs John VI Robinson. who was
or many years t.4c recognized leader
II Baltimore soeietv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19

man shay met appeared to be white.
about middle age. vas without hat
and had gray hair TIE man seen
BY Mr. Grove, appeared 10 be white,
seemed ID lie of medium build and
wore cap.
sir. Grove hes not testified before
The board of investiga ton He says
he was MOI sure his testimony would
be Of value. So did not offer II. but
will willingly appear IL called
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
Informal Concert By
NaAal Academy Orchestra

An enthusiastic audience enjoyed the
concert gipen last night in the Naval
academy Auditorium by the academy
orchestra. Adolf Torovsky. conducting.
The following program was given:
Nessier. Wedding March. from The
Rateharmer OF Hamelin Lentner.
Overture, Festival GODDARD. tal Ber-
ceuse. from Joycelyn" Herbert (bl
Intermezo. Al Fresco' Wagner. Fam
tasia. from Tannhauser" Ziehrer.
Waltz, la BalTny Nights Remberg.
selection. The Magic Melody Ma
tional Anthem
The Bereease from 'Joycelyn,
tviolin and cello solol was charm
lngly rendered by Messrs. Sima and
GIlias. 81 the Naval Academy hand.
Conductor Torovsky's reading of the
Tannhauser fantasia Was especially
me AIR Toroysky is to be congratu-
lated on these orchestral concerts.
They Shew ambition a progressive
spirit and Il devotion to the highest
ii music AS to Mr. Toroxsks' s abll-
is as i leader ii Is unnecessary TO
speak. for il he were not very able
leader liz could noi produce such beau
tiful and spirited results The music
lovers of Annapolis. commonly called
lie high-hrows, rejoice IN these con-
eertS and sincerely hope that Mr.. Tor
oyskY backed by the Naval Academy
authorities. viii make regular Gus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19

$500
iege campus. They were returning
from movie show man APP
neared he says, who on seeing Mr.
and Mrs. Grove turned and ran. The
man ran into ST. Johns street. he
sass. then turned into College avenue
ana disappeared According 10 Nir.
Grove. In. shougbt little Of Il At The
;inle.
The Story il il pointed otat seems
10 have relation to that told By Burton
]. Woolley and Charles Speicher. both
OF Annapolis Wooiley testified be
fore the naval board Of investigation
that they met man acting Queerly
on the state bridge spanning Gaiaege
creek According 10 their story the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19

I
dFoppea from her hand. ann also that
the small cash purse, which sic car
rled. was cast aside on the rear Gam
pus of ST Johns College after lie had
/ rifed II Of It's contents. Aiss kava-
/ naugh is also said 10 have carried a
argeT poeketbook. but no mention Of
this xas made. Il is understood
Although Brown had apparently es-
tablished an alibi 10 The effect that
he was in BALTIMORE on the night Of
tae murder the nasal authorities
3ere rot inclined 70 release him lroM
arrest Irtil the investigation had tnea
finaily brought 10 close. He had
tNlee been before The iayestlg ting Of
fieiais BY whom lie was loosely eues-
toned i 70 All tir, ullstai.ees s4n-
rec.ed Mikh lie crime II had 80
been griIlel hy iae deteotif ~
eral sio.s
Twas Ill sisil ~
II kaoWn tna DetGeile fa}n
one ot tie sgen.s u .4e iAspartaa II
o. Jaatiee Y.ha aass bern working 81
Tie case irosa lae oatsN relns Isset
late lrst hight aboard fae training
shill. and i Is understood tli4 ls
mission Fher. vas M atfesApt II Il
cure 4 confession from AZ Young
negro Ills elogts, /. Is said 4ere 81
10 Yail All at, So sr.iaA ae Iilsgi-
mare deteeives had hsgit slsogi .ne
about here and there running down
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
l'ral sIphen>o smifh TO
Sneuk 1t Y. ". q. 4.

ilr Alphonso sinigh will address
tAe 81 Johns College i n G A this
evening ri Z o'clock III Mcdowell Hall.
ii the regular weekly meeting In
.adtlition there will he musical tea
tures on the program Mr. Webster
is president Of this organization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
tls >tar &upps r In
assembly Rooms

psle oyster supper Of he Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. south
Will De held THURSDAY from $50 te 70
ia The Assembly Rooms on Duke Of
GloueesteE street In addition 70 q
delicious supper there NIL be q sale
ID confectionery
Mrs Thomas Kirby, the president
Of the Aid Society and the ladies y he
as working with her. promise an
agreeable evening 10 all who come to
the supper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
Yrs. TisdaIe aIose Eriena

Mrs Roh@ y. Tislale 23s Prince
George street. was probably the clos
est Annapolis friend Of tlc murdered
nurse. Miss kayanaugh had called
on Mrs Tisdale the night Of the MUIR
der 9 make one Of frequent visits,
but Mrs Tisdale vas NOT at home.
il has been learned
Mrs. Tisdale FIRST met Miss Kara
naugh about Is Years ago when the
nurse came here To first take UP her
work in the naval hospitals Mrs.
Tisdale said that Hiss Kavanaugll was
auiei and led Il secluded life
Miss kaianaugii came 10 this coun-
try some II wears ago from ireland.
where she was educated in 4 con-
yeu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
Another STRANGE Nan seen

II has become known that another
person saw man who aroused his
suspicious about the time When Miss
Kavanaugh was murderously attacked
This was Roscoe + Grove. former
football star, member Of the faculty
and athletic director q 81. John s
College
Mr.. Grove SAYS tina on Friday night
between 80 and 10 o'clock he and
Mrs Grove were walking up the COLI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
phIladaipiliaRs Visitors
For The Week

Mr and Mrs ] schiffman, OF phila
deipfa. are spending the week With
their friends Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
zolkowiiz
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
colored Folks To Dance

There Will he a coiored dance as
the City assembly Rooms on Thurs
day. January - The ausic q he fur
nishea ~ the Washington Ja2z Baud
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
coming
Nnriai Vent

AIRS S. IL Reeves. Wife of Com-
aander Reeves Medical Corps, $.
81. has sent oui cards Tor bridge
p3trlv 4, the Cumberland Arms on
MSane ~las. ,hr second of February
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
SLOW
DE.

Aches, pains, nervousness, siifIi-
CaltY ii II mating, often mean
Serious dtsorletsA The works
atanti4rd remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder arc aris acid troublca--
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-19
NEGRO coNFEssES
TO MURDER Or MISS
KAVANAUGH, NURSE

.caas.naea rrem raEs u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
HAHN ELECTED HEAD
OF WASHINGTON 40 CLUB

Harry w. Hahn was yesterday chosen
president of the Washington Adver-
Using Club at the annual election at
the Raleigh Hotel. Other officers
chosen were: First vice president
Joseph A. Berberich: second vice
president. Paul Heller; secretary, r.
X. wholiey: treasurer. Sidney Selin-
ger. Three members were chosen for
the board Of directors. They are III.
II. Levi. the retiring president; Maui
rice Kafka and J. ID. Kaufman.
A silver loving cup was presented
to Mr.. Levi in appreciation of his
services as president of the club
Discussion was held of plans for
the visit of q delegation to Atlanta.
" here the annual convention of the
Advertising Clubs of the World will
be held next week.
Clark Howell. jr-, an Atlanta news
raper man. was a guest and told of
some of the plans Atlanta Is making
for tho entertainment of the adver-
Using men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
FARMER AND HIS STILL
TAKEN IN AUTO RACE

WILMINGTON, Del. June s.-Harry
G. Parsons, a farmer of Rising Sun,
Md, gave a prohibition officer OF this
city merry chase before they cap
tured him and fifty-gallon still
which he had in his automobile.
The officers were tipped off that
Parsons was apera ting a still on his
farm, and whenthey reached his place
they saw him loading the still in his
car. He Immediately made off at top
speed. and ii was not until the Off
GERS and Parsons had reached Oxford.
Pa, that the prohibition officers were
able to overtake him.
Enforcement officers went on to
Kimblesville Pa. where they arrested
two men and seized a gallon still
and much mash and two barrels of
moonshine.