davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
The Steady Subscriber

How dear to our heart is the steady subscriber. Who pays in advance at the
 birth of each year. Who lays down the money, and does it quite gladly And casts round the office a halo of cheer.
 He never says: "Stop it, I can
 not afford it; Pm getting more papers than
 now 1 can read" But always says: Send it; oui
 people all like it. x In fact, we think it a help and
 a need. # How welcome his chec;. when 1t
 reaches our sanctum. How it makes our pulse throb,
 how 1t makes our heart
 dance,
 We outwardly thank him; we in-
 wardly bless him N The steady subscriber who pays
 in advance.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
TIES ROCK TO NECK,
 JUMPS IN CREEK

Sunday morning, Willis Vess, who lived near Armstrong Spgs. got up about 5:30 o'clock and left his home before breakfast. About 9 o'clock it was discover ed that all three of his hats were in his room indicating that ho had gone of bareheaded. This prompted 2 search. He was tracked to Panther Creek near by, and into the water which was about waist deep. Here h. was found about 9:30 a. m, with a rope tied around his neck and the rope was tied to a big rock which he is supposed to have tied and then carried in- to the creek and thrown down Wilfully remaining under water. as it Was not deep enough to drown him had he Willed other- Wise.. Coroner J. A. Chandler held an inquest Sunday and the jury rendered a verdict that de- ceased came to his death by drowning at his own hands. De- ceased was 27 years old and was single. He was a son of J. II. Vess. He had been Respondent for some time but no one seem ed to know for what cause. In- torment took place at the Bap- tist Cemetery near Center Hill Monday. -Searcy Citizen.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
WALTER $. RUMBLE

Walter s. Rumble was born in St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. ', 1867.
 He moved to Judsonia with his fathers family, from Aurora H., when a small child, and had lived in Judsonia and surround ing country most of his life. He made many friends, a quiet un- assuming man who loved the good and true. All through his long sickness his delight was the daily reading of the Bible and prayer. He died May 24th, 1921, age 54 years and 1 months.
 He leaves to mourn his loss tw ! sisters and three brothers and host of friends.
 The funeral service.was con ducted at the cemetery under the beautiful shade trees. Rev. Vick conducted the service.
 We have this blessed hope of meeting him again. He that be- .lieveth on Me ,tho he were dead yet shall he live.
 His suffering ended with the day; Yet lived he till it's close and breatehed the long, long night away in statute like repose but when the sun in all it's state illumined the eastern skies; He passed through glory's m ming gate and walked in Paradise.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
LITTLE ROCK
 NEWS LETTER

Little Rock, May 26.- Since January 10, the day on which the first gusher was brought in at ElDorado, opening up a new and marvellous oil. field, which has become the wonder of the age, there has been filed for rec u d at ElDorado total of 125 charters of corporations of var iOus kinds, most of which are for the development of the oil indus try. The cOrporatiils have to- tai capitalization of $12,618. 900 The tremendous volume of busi- ness that has been compressed into these four months is clear ly shown by the fact that dur ing the seventeen years proceed ing, there had been only 76 cor pl ations of all kinds filed at FL Dorado.
 The oil development pleoram in Arkansas continues 10 enlarge in importance and operations are active in Lawrence, Nevada, Independence and other coun- ties, including St. Francis. At Prescott there is great interest in tests that will determine the outcd.ne of the Sutton-Bluff City and Blevins wells. In Inde- pendence active operations ale under way at the Adams well. The Butler well, spudded in last week, has been sunk a little more than 200 feet. The Cave City well in the north part of the county will spud in this week In Lawrence county preparation is under way for test to be made soon and several new in- terests have manifested them- selves in the leasing of new ar- eas. The Big Six Drilling ( + pany, operating nem Cave City, will spud in during the week the derrick is already up. Leas- ing in this section conti lues with prospect for a test on the south side of the river. This should have the effect of bring ing about much greater activ- ity in Independence county dur ing the next few months. Com panies are also being formed to sink test wells on either sid of the Boone and Newton county line.
 A seedy individual came into an office the other day and Sd d that he had been walking all over the city for. several days looking for work; that hewas out of employment and his family were really suffering for some thing to eat. He said that h was willing to do anything to earn a dollar-he insisted that it was only a loan and that he would repay it sometime. Late. in the day the kind business man saw his impecunious visi-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
WILL STUD IN AT
 GRIFFiTHVILLE SAT.

MT. Shannon Taylor who has carge of the drilling at the Grif- fithVille location will be ready to spud in the well next Satur- day. Mr. Taylor has been on the ground for the past two weeks getting the rig and machinery in shape and the well will have to be spudded in not later than the 5th of June for the company which is drilling the well to re- tain their contract.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02

c. B Harrison.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02

There will be a meeting in the City Park next Tuesday night, June 7th, at 8 p. m., of the mem bers of the Judsonia Home Guard Company for the purpose of discussing Inc disposal of th2 funds which the company has on hand. All memebers, in so far as possible, should be present.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
tor laying in a good supply of ice cream at nearby store for his starving family.


 The creation of state wide commission for the purpose of refuting the unfavorabIe adver- tisingwhich has been received by Arkansas, especially during recent months, is being agitated by some ct the more progressive and patriotic citizens of the state. It is proposed to conduct a nation wide campaign of prop uganda and education for the purpose df placing Arkansas and it's resources and advantages in the most favorable light before the people of the country. It will be the purpose of this organiza- tion to reach practically every publication in the United States, with articles that are to be pre- pared by some of the nations best known and mast widely read writers. The plans are yet in only an embryonic state, but it is expected that they will sry- stalize in a short time into d po- tential factdr LOT good.
 The forward education move ment is destined to occupy a first place in the minds of the people of Arkansas. It's policies and programs are among the most vital tsat have ever attract ed the attention of our citizens. There are numerous obJectiveS to be reached. When it is con sidered that many schols ln Ar kansas are closed and mM V oth CTS have shortened term, when voluntary contributions and in creased taxes have been resort ed to, in many places to keep the schools open; when it is realized that many of the mast capable teachers are leaving the profess ion to enter othe fields, it can be understood tat the pra a)lems are crucial. In the midst, howev- CT. of all o these disquieting con- ditions, 1t is gratifying to note the frequent rays of promise shinging through the clo ids. The people are nXlous to cooperte to pay whatever taxes are needed and to grant increased salaries to teachers to the limit of the financial ability and even be- yond.. 1t is also an interesting. fact that the percentage of il- literacy in Arkansas has decreas en in the last decade from 12.6 to 9.4 per cent. Benton county ranks first with nly 2.5 per cent of illiteracy while Crittenden IS last with 25.5 per cent.Ten years ago Washington county was first with 3.9 per cent and Desh ! county was last with 31 per cent Decreas2s are notedall along the line which is a most healthful indication of increasing lltefacy. Hood oor-cr Gn1t colo
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02

1 TYRE, like flaming arrow, finds its mark in property \ that is unprotected. For more than a century the
 Hartford has sold insurance against loss by fire and the interruption of business caused by fire.
 The Hartford pays losses fairly. In addition and at extra cost, the Hartords trained Fire Prevention Engineers will seek out hazards which, not corrected may cause fire.
 This is the protection that your present and future financial success oemands. Insurance is fundamental security
 Get Hartford Insurance and Hartford Service through this agency.
 K. C. MANN, Agent
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02

A San Francisco judge has announced as a guiding rule for husbands in pursuit of domestic happiness that when a husband stays out until 2 a. m., playing poker he should divide his vim ings with the wife. Sounds fair and all right, but what in Hef,n Blazes ishe going t ! do about it when he don't win?
 ---O-
 Extra good Jersey COW, fresh, forsale.
 c. B. Harrison.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
PHILIP TO HAVE
A CIGAR FACTORY

Arrangements were completed
the fore part of week for the es-
Enlistment of a cigar factory in
Philip. The business will be in
of Dick Boyd and J. c.
Johnson. Mr.. Johnson came here
from Huron couple of weeks
ago. He is an experienced cigar
maker having spent many years
in the business and has recently
been employed by the Sauer Cigar
Company of Huron.
For the present the factory will
be located in the building east of
the City Meat Market Mr.. John
son went to Huron Tuesday night
to arrange for material and equip
ment, and will commence work as
soon as this arrives.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

Arrived: New stock of Wall
Paper. Low prices. F. Schimke.
See our new stock Of Wall Paper
F. Schimke
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
Insist on your dealer giving
you KING PHILIP FLOUR,
Use Durema Flour for pancakes.

Use Durema Flour for pancakes,
Arrived: New stock of Wall
Paper. Low prices. F. Schimke.
See our new stock Of Wall Paper
F. Schimke
Tom Murphy of Kadoka was a
visitor in Philip last Sunday.
/. R.-V. Millstead recently pur-
chased the Schimke home in the
west part Of town, Mr.. Schimke
expects to give possession within
a month or six weeks, in fact as
soon as his new store building is
completed.
Owing to stormy weather on
both Friday and Saturday, the
farm bureau movie was not very
we'll attended. The State Fair club
film failed to arrive but plans are
being made to run it with an even
ing show at som later date.
F. p. Bowerman and family ar
rived last Thursday from Rapid
City and have taken up their resi-
dence in the Millstead residence
mi the south part of town which
Mr.. Bowerman purchased a few
weeks ago. He has considerable
land southwest of here and will
spend a part of his time in look
ing after that.
Even the travelling men who
visit our town are taking an in
terest in Mr. Shows reappoint-
ment as postmaster. They are
loud in their praise of the COURT
eous treatment always accorded
them by Jim, in contrast to the
manner postoffices are conducted
in many other places The travel
ing men are class that apprec-
late good service and recognize
that this community has been fav-
orea as few places have and are
greatly surprised that there should
be any opposition to a man Of
Jim's character Midland Mail.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
THE LADIES OF "MOHAWK
CROSSROADS ENTERTAIN

The Grindstone Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. w. w, Joyce
Thursday afternoon, April 7th. The
meeting opened with community
singing. The Thimble Bee Sewing
Club held a short business session.
The work was inspected and furth-
er plans discussed. The next meet
ing of the sewing club will be held
at the Rousch home on Saturday,
April 23rd.
The ladies business meeting fol-
lowed. One subject for discussion
concerned the practicability of
staging the play previously given
at Grindstone and Cottonwood, at
Quinn. The ladies put on the lit
tie entertainment Of Mohawk
Crossroads" in a very creditable
manner and are entitled to due
consideration and encouragement.
1t was agreed to take the play to
Quinn on Saturday night, April
23rd.
After the meeting adjourned the
ladies took an active interest in
the demonstration Of homemade
dress form. Various patterns and
circulars We're given the ladies. "A
delicious luncheon was served and
the assembly dispersed to meet
with Mrs. George Nelson, the first
Thursday in May.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

A. C. Kingsbury Lumber Co.
have just receievedl a car load of
barbed wire and woven wire fenc-
ing. p If
Mrs. Harry Preston, formerly
Miss Francis Gearhart, is here this
week from Dubuque, Iowa, visit
ing AT the Gearhart home.
Wanted: To buy a good second
hand piano. Address Milesville
Social Club, Milesville, s. D.
F. C. Schwartz and r. J. Fan
cher left last night for Minnea-
polls and st. Paul where they ex-
Dect to spend two or three days.
Mr.. Schwartz expects to make ar
rangements for a new soda foun-
tain and other fixtures for his
new store, and Mr.. Fancher will
arrange for his moving picture
programs for then next several
months.
Edgar Watwood, member of the
board of dierctors of the State
Federation of Farm Bureaus, and
County Agent Sanderson, returned
wednesday morning from Huron,
where they attended meeting of
that organization to discuss plans
for grain marketing A full ac-
count Of the meeting will be found
on another page Of the Pioneer
Review.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
PHONE BLK SO LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK So


Dick Boyd was a visitor at Mid
land last Saturday.
Lowest prices in Wall Paper at
Fred Schimke's.
Mars. r. V. Millstead went to
Wasta the for part of the week
for a short visit.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Konst of Powell, at
the home of Mrs. c. L. Sheldon in
this city on Sunday, April 10th.
For Sale: 60 day seed oats; extra
good barley, speltz and alfalfa.
Good seed corn. Also ground feed
and a quantity of ash posts. VIM.
kurth. Philip. % 2t
The Lutheran Church of Pierre
will commemorate the 400th ami
"Versary of Luther at the Diet of
Worms. On Sunday, April 18th,
of Pierre will preach two sermons
especially intended for this occas-
ion. The services will be accom-
panied by suitable music.
7~i9r. R. B. Driver left Monday
night for Armour where he ex-
poets to spend a few days attend
ing to business matters.
Henry Hoffman returned last
Sunday for Rapid City where he
spent several days. He went to
the Hills for the purpose of en-
ioying the trout fishing but the
Weathr became so cold that he had
to give it up.
Lou Carr, Haakon county's new
road supervisor has been doing
much good work in the neighbor-
hood of Midland, with his road
gang. The hill west of town has
been well graded and put in fine
shape, a new culvert has been put
in at the west end of town and
the bridge CROSSING Bad River is
now being repaired. The hill east
Of town will be graded and fixed
up also. Midland Mail.
On another page will be found
the proclamation of the State
Fire Marshall setting aside the
week from April 18th to 24th, as
"Clean-Up Week" " Every property
owner and resident should en-
deavor to clean up all trash and
rubbish during this time and put
their premises in the best possible
order. The local fire department
will have something to do in the
matter and the boy scouts have
arranged to take over the cleaning
of the streets and alleys.
A very interesting and we'll at
tended community meeting was
held at the Milesville Consolidated
school houe Sunday afternoon. The
boys anl girls club enrollments
were completed. Three standard
clubs were organized. The sewing
and canning girls are under the
leadership of Mrs. Roy Trenchard
and Mrs. Fred Warrington. The
crops and stock clubs are led by
Mr.. Roy Trenchard. Mr.. Watwood
gave a very interesting and in
structive report Of the Farm Bu-
reau Marketing meeting attended
at Sioux Falls. Various pleasing
numbers in music were rendered
by the Misses Davis and Mexican,
and vocal solos by Mrs. Caffee, ac-
companied by Mr.. Caffee. Homer
Morgan gave the Gettysburg Ad-
dress in a very pleasing manner.
Miss Grotta entertained in rend-
cring number Of good stories for
young folks The program was
short but good, and was enjoyed
by everyone present.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

For Rent; The ranch II miles
north OF Philip, known as the Jud
Robinson r7nch. Inquire at First
tSate Bank.
A. c. gsbury Lumber Co.,
have jus oceived a car load of
barbed Wlra and woven wire fenc-
ing. % If
For Sale or Trade: The South
west quarter of section 13, town
ship 2 north range 81. E. G. Gel
kins, own, Centerville, S. D. 2t
Sheriff Harold Solon of Jackson
county was a business visitor in
Philip Yesterday.
E. K, Coshun, cashier of the
Bank Of Nowlin was attending to
business matters in Philip We'd
nesday.
The Story Hour at the Library
with Mrs. Grams Forsell as leader
last Saturday was enjoyed by all
present. The stormy morning
hindered many form attending.
On Saturday at 1C A. NJ. the
children from 6 to 8 years are in
vited to he Story Hour at the Lib
,rary. Mrs, Huss will be in charge
with stories and Victrola music.
Sell oil, grease, paint, specialties.
All or part time. Commission ba-
sis. Should have car or rig. Sam
Dles free Write for the profitable
terms. Riverside Refining Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. LIE Gros, of
Sioux Falls, were arrivals the fore
part Of the week and are visiting
at the home of Mrs. LIE Gros' par
ents, DR. and Mrs. n. B. Gearhart.
Mr.. LIE Gros expects to leave about
Friday, but his wife will remain
here for an extended visit.
Owing to stormy weather on
both Friday and Saturday, the
farm bureau movies were not very
we'll attended. The State Fair pic
lures failed to arrive but plans are
being made to run it with an even
ing show at some later date. There
are a great many phases of farm
bureau work not clearly known
and understood by all people. These
agricultural films are designed to
show the actual work of this ma
tion-wido Oranization. At. the pre-
sent high prices of wool garments
and mutton-chops, many unin-
formed PEOPLE do not know that
a certain sheep raiser recently re-
ceived for his sheep only thirty
four cents a head above the cost
of transportation and marketing.
It is also unfortunate but true,
that it takes nearly a wagon load
Of hides to buy good pair of
shoes. Haakon county farmers
have sold good big hides on the
local market for 20 cents a piece.
It is not the plan of the farmers
to curtail production or pool their
PRODUCTS for eXOrbitant prices. 1t
It is not a blow at the city con-
eumers nor at any commercial in
dustry but an organized attempt
to find out What Happens in the
Dark. -
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
DR.. N. /. GEkRRkRT, N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Philip, South Dakota

Max Mueller, deputy postmaster,
sepnt a couple of days last week at
Rapid City.
Vivian Joseph who has been at
Huron for the past week or ten
days returned Tuesday.
C. A. McPeek has recently in
stalled a new soda fountain that is
a Beauty. He is now prepared to
give his customers the best that
can be had, in the line of soft
drinks and ice cream preparations.
Sam Legler who has been at
Midland for the past several mon
tbs was in town for a few days
the fore part of the wek.
The board of county commission
ers were here on Monday and spent
the day in viewing roads in the
northwest part of the county.
If you want to buy farm or
have one for sale, see T. V. Joseph
Philip, S. D. In Bank of Philip
Building.
For Sale: One nearly new ft 4
horse disk with trucks, S55. Four
Duroc Jersey sows to farrow Apr.
26th to May 25th. Phone F 3,
J. j. Berry. p ct
Hans Bjeldanes of Elbon, return
ed Saturday from Minneapolis,
wehere he was called a short time
ago by the death of his brother.
in-law. He was accompanied o.
his son who has been living IN
Minneapolis for some time
| have buyers for city property.
List yours now. T. V. Joseph,
Philip, S. D. Bank of Philip Build
ing.
D. H. Farrell, representing the
Shores-Mueller Co. manufacturers
of oils and greases, who spent a
large part of last season in this
section of the country arrived yes
terday and will make this his head
quarters during the next few
weeks.
A. G. Granger of Kadoka was
visitor here yesterday. He had
been at Huron where he attended
the meeting of the directors and
county agents relative to the ad-
option Of a plan of marketing put
forward by the National Sales
Agency.
J. H. McQuillen returned yester-
day morning from Madison where
he went about three weeks ago TO
dispose of car load of horses.
He found the market very poor
and was compelled to leave the
animals in charge of his brother
to be disposed of at later date.
Attorney Alvin E. Waggoner of
Philip, was in the city several
days this week. Mr.. Waggoner is
a member of the law firm of Phi
lip & Waggoner and was recently
appointed a member of the State
Board Of Regents by Governor
McMaster. He viii make valua-
BILE member of that board and his
policy will be for extension and
promotion of the educational in
terests of our state. Rapid City
Journal.
Charles Boyd and AL Johnson
were at Rapid City Sunday and
spent the day in quest of the elu-
sive trout. Mr.. Johnson who is
an enthusiastic baseball fan, and
who has managed the Philip team
for the past two seasons, tells us
that Rapid will not have a team
this season, due largely to the
prohibition of Sunday games. The
several players who made up the
fast Rapid City team last year,
have signed contracts with teams
in other states.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

The first final 7th and 9Th grade
examinations are to be held April
2lst and 22nd in the schools of the
county. The second examination
will be held on May Goth and 9th.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

Sell your cream to Pohle. Best
service and highest price.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

Try a load of Mine Run Splint.
It's the boss coal for furnace. SIS
per ton at Farmers Elevator.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

For Sale or Trade: First Class
vulcanizing outfit. ] Bradstreet,
Philip, S. ID. 10 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

Wanted: A live waiter. mean
waiter. No other need apply. Also
all round cook. Ed Donahue, Philip
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

Two Ford touring cars and a
Buick Six for sale Edward A ].
Lins, Philip, s. d. Is If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

Found: One mile north of Philip
n pair of black fur gloves. In
quire at Pioneer-Review office.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
% o0@G0eeee0oO
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, 1921-04-14

For Sale: Dakota Northland wilt
resistant flax seed. VIII sell same
on time. Inquire at this office. At
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

Wanted: 100 head Of cattle to
pasture. r. E. Olson, Milesville,
s. D. II If