davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Bethlehem


Golf IS Of paramount interest at
Bethlehem, where series OF matches is
being played, with professional and
prominent amateur players featuring,
Sir and Mrs. George K. Crawford
and Mrs Gertrude Montgomery, of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, who are annual
visitors at the Sinclair House, have re-
turned for their customary soiourn.
Mrs. c. F. bennett is here from New
York. Mrs. Hanf, Miss Martha Rob-
lnson, Mrs c. H. Leibert and A. L.
Alger are other New York arrivals
In the New York colony at the Beth
Mrs May B. Roe and c. Williams. Mr.
and Mrs: John j. Rash are at the Alpine
Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. White
and Miss Lily White. who are touring
the country by automobile, registered
at the Central House. William I. Carl
ton is at Hillside Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hendrickson. Miss
Helen Duff and Kennedy Duff, OF New
York, are at the Highland. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. William Kastner, of New York,
are at the Alpine. Other New York
arrivals Al include Charles Globe and F.
VI. Robinson, at the Columbia; Miss
Rose L. Breitung, at the Strawberry
Hill House; Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fuller
and WV. Davies and family and Tur-
ner's Tavern. Also there are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter R. Quick, of Pelham, and
George D. Buckland, of Jamaica, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Workman, of New
York, have returned to the Mount
Washington for the season
Sugar Hill
Mrs Thomson, of New York, enter
tanned several Sunset Hill guests at q
bridge party given at the Golf Club
House, where five tables of players
spent an afternoon. Tea was served
later.
Mrs. Charles Hazen Kimball, of the
Belnord, New York, gave an orchid
party to fifty of the Sunset Hill colony
on Monday, most of her guests being
members of the New York colony here
William G. Barr, the New York at
torney, who is spending the season at
Sunset Hill, entertained a party of
Sunset Hill guests at tea at Peckett's
or Wednesday.
nament was held at the Sunset Hill
Golf Club, and among the participants
were John j. Sherrard, w. M. Bard,
Benjamin Fessenden, c. J. Davis, H.
c. Longhaar, H. Bradley Leyton jr.,
Miss Helen NJ. Gibbs and about fifty
others.
Dwight and Lansing Westmore, of
Pittsford; Howard Ciffen, of Orange,
n. j.; W. c. Marshall, Mrs. W. C. Dun
Can, Miss Marian Duncan, w. II. Black
mer, all of New York, are ut the Sunset
Hill House
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

beth Tousey, of New York, arranged
bridge of fifteen tables for Mountain
View guests. Miss Brewster accom-
panies her father, Bishop Brewster Of
Connecticut
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
ALBERT WHEELON DEAD

Last week news was received
here of the sudden death Of Albert
Wheelon, an old time resident of
Pierre, at his home in that city
of heart trouble. no resident Of
Pierre was better irnown in Haa-
kon count +han 'bert Wheelon.
At a time when +his locality was
settling up, Mr.. Wheelon was Re-
ceiver of the United States Dis
trict Land Office at Pierre, and
his name appears upon more Re
ceiver's Receipts at the court house
than any other Twelve or four
teen years ago he was personally
acquainted with almost every ad-
ult resident of the county.
Mr.. Wheelon came to Pierre
from Colorado thirty-one years
ago. At the time of his death ha
was seventy-seven years OF age,
but had the vitality and business
activity of a man much younger.
He had much to do with the de-
velopment of Pierre, where b.
owned considerable property, and
had been for many years actively
interested in real estate and bank
ing circles Of that town.
Mr.. Wheelon was a Veteran Of
the civil war and prominent in c.
A. r. circles. He was a sterling,
outstanding man of many fine
qualities, and his death will be
keenly felt by many, many friends
throughout the state.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
THE MIDLAND POsTOFFICE

The political topic that agitates
Midland folks more these days
than anything else is the question
of who will be appointed postmas-
ter. Our old Democratic friend
Jim Snow has had eight years in
the office under a Democratic adj
miniistration. In fact, the hour
glass marked the end of Jin's
eight years just before it marked
the end of President Wilson's term.
1t goes without saying that our
friend Snow would have been re-
appointed, but a stubborn repubr
lican- senate stood in the way of
confirmation, so he fell into the
same hard lot with a lot Of other
Democratic postmasters, who have
simply held over into a republican
administration.
Now Jim has been a good post
master, and a good many republic
cans and all democrats seem to
have thought at the start at least
that he should be appointed. A
petition asking that just that
thing be done was circulated and
generously signed by members of
all parties.
But now that there has been
time for reflection, republicans are
beginning to doubt the wisdom Of
putting a Democrat in a postof-
flee under a Republican administra
tion. 1t is pointed out that it is
not the way of Democrats when
they are in power. And then DEM
ocrats counter with figures pur-
porting to show that they have
more republicans than.
democrats when they have been in
power. And there you are.
Two republicans want the office
Possibly more want the place, but
only two have come out boldly
and said they wanted it. Both of
these candidates have their friends
And again, there you are.
1t is none of our fight We like
to see Midland folks get stirred
up bit over this matter. When
the smoke blows away, it will be
found that they have heartior ap-
petites and that in general the ex-
ercise has done them good. So
sic 'em up; sic 'em up; sic 'em up.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
NOT UNTIL I040 WILL
EASTER COME so EARLY

Easter is earlier this year than
is has been since 1913, when it
came March 23, and is earlier than
1T viii be again until 1940 when
it will fall on March 9th. In
1923 Easter Sunday will be March
r. the same date upon which it
occurs this year. Easter cannot be
earlier than March 22nd, nor later
than April 25ar, since it is reckon
ed as the first Sunday after the
paschal full moon, which appears
on or after March 21st.
Seldom is Easter as early as it
is this year. The vast majority of
dates since 1901, and as far ahead
as 200, fall in April. Only once in
me three centuries has the date
come ait its earliest, and that was
March %, 1918. Last year Easter
occurred April 4th and next year
it viii fall on April 18th. In 1882,
March 9th will again be the date
and nineteen years will pass before
Easter is earlier than it is this
year.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
STATES ATTORNEYS
ARE MEETING

The states attorneys of the var
ious counties Of the state are in
meeting at Huron today, Thurs
day, the oath, to consider the mat
ter of law enforcement. If attor-
ney general Byron Payne, has his
way violation of law will receive
closer attention hereafter from
the authorities with special at
tention to Sunday observance.
While the attorney general in
his statement issued says the meet
ing is for the purpose of discus
sing 'law enforcement" it is GER
tain the enforcing Of the Sunday
blue laws of the state will be TAX
en- up particularly.
At the opening of the last leg
islative session Attorney General
Payne stated that unless the legis-
lature should repeal certain of the
laws on the statutes at the pres
ent time he would do all in his
power to enforce them after the
adjournment.
An effort was made to legalize
Sunday baseball and there were
good prospects of the measure 10
ing thru having passed the senate
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
HIGH, LOW, JACK
AND THE FARMER

My wheat is garnered in the bin
my corn is stored away, I'm hold
ing all my spuds and steers, and
surplus hogs and hay; | have big
p iissaa;aIoekks ;aaiIooekks on the doors, I've made
fearful vow, that not a kernel
nor cob shall go to market now.
By jinks. ] start out in the spring
with vigor in my eye, and find
the prices wide and tall, on every
thing | buy. 20 that's all right
| tell the folks, for look calves
and rye. The prices on the stuff
=, raise S:sssaise are every bit as high. /
plant and cultivate and stack, ]
reap and thresh and shell, / feed
my birds and lambs till fall, and
then | try to sell. IT'S then ! get
sudden shock, and call myself
chump, for prices on my stock
in trade have had a mighty slump
/ don't know why all this is thus,
nor who's the negineer -republi-
can. or democrat, Swede, Irishman
or seer. but | do know it hampers
me and makes me wall and weep,
to face big prices when SOW and
small ones when / reap.T here
fore / say I've locked the doors on
crib and shed and bin-I will moi
let 4 bushel out nor let bushel
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
CHANGES IN THE
HAIL INSURANCE LAW

County Auditor AL. Anderson,
has received the following letter
from the commissioner Of state
hail insurance, which is self ex-
planatory, regarding the changes
in the. state hail insurance law
Land owners of the county should
read the letter, thus becoming
familiar with provisions of the
law, and thereby eleminate some
of the misunderstanding that ex-
listed last year:
'The amendments made TO the
hail law by the 1921 session of the
legislature in no way changes the
general plan of the law and the
exemptions will be made as here
tofore with the exception that you
will be furnished with the blanks
as soon as we can have them print
ed with the third exemption sheet,
or a different color than those sent
you, so that in case the farmer
wants the triplicate copy for re,
cord Of the exemption, he may
have it.
''The law as amended provides
that the insurance goes into effect
June 18th in your county and gives
until June 18th to exempt Anoth-
er amendment provides that any
one farming land not on the tax
list, as homestead, school or Indian
land can carry the state hail in,
surance by listing his land with
the county auditor and paying the
premium therefor, in cash. Blanks
to take care of this class of land
will be furnished you.
Another amendment provides
that all losses will be payable on
October 18th and the taxes extend
ed against the land is not to be
deducted as heretofore, payment
being made direct from this office
to the insured.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
C.. n. LEEDOM LEADS
FOR u. S. MARSHALL

The Argus-Leader in a keen re-
view of the political situation in
this state with reference to fed
eral appointments under the re-
publican administration has the
following to say recently about
our neighbor and friend, G. N.
Leedom, Of Kadoka.
&c. N. Leedom is thought to
have the inside track for the ap-
pointment to the office of U. S.
Marshall. C. H. Englesby, was
backed by the American Legion
in his efforts to land the plum,
but it is thought that the fact
that Col. Englesby has been es-
tranged from the administration
branch of the Republican party
since his return from the army
will prevent him from getting the
position.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
EUROPEAN INFLUENCES
AFFECT PRICE OF MEAT

When the Haakon county far
inner brings a car load of cattle to
| Philip, loads them on train, and
ships them away to the market,
| the influences that help to shape
the price of this product Of our
IDrairies are worldwide. Within
certain limits the packers may
have something to do with it, but
the man is a fool who thinks
there is nothing more than this
Influences reach from every cor
per. of the world to the Haakon
county ranch and every day in the
wear affect the value of the steers
fgrazing there, from Germany, Eng
'tand,, from the Rio de La Plata,
tand from Australia.
Nothing proves this so conclus-
Eoly as the history of the past
| Fifteen months, more especially the
tvear 1920.
South American countries, with
2hoaner prices as compared with
the United States, have been able
to meet in part the needs of Great
Britain, France and Germany for
beef and pork.
European countries would have
been willing buyers of large guam
.ities of American foods during
1920, had not adverse exchange
rates, which prevailed throughout
the year, prevented.
Aside from this, the general
high level of American prices act
ed as a deterring factor. 1t must
now be admitted that high price
levels, as we'll as conditions of Gre
dit, may act as a restriction on
business, both foreign and domes-
tic. To put the matter in simple
terms, Europe is unable to buy
her requirements of American com
noditites at the prices she would
have had to pay in her own mon
.ey. The British government
took over control of food importa-
Eions IN August, 1919 Thenceforth
importation of American pork pro-
ducts was prohibited, except in
such quantities as were purchased
by the British Food Ministry. Cur
ed meats, thus purchased, were
held by the Food Ministry to the
point of deterioration before being
marketed in Great Britain and on
the continent, a fact which has
brought much discredit on the
reputation of American meats.
Germany, to protect her marks,
placed similar restrictions on the
importation of meats.
As a result of these circumstan-
ces American exports of pork pro-
ducts in 1920 were greatly cur
tailed. During the first ten mon
tbs of 1920 Complete figures not
yete available) total exports of
pork amounted to 1,342,334,000
pounds. For the same period in
1919 the total was 2,584,684,000
pounds.
Beef exports, which reached the
high level of 796,7S5,00O pounds
for 1918, dropped to 482,586,000
pounds in 1919. The year 1920
found beef exports almost cut in
half. During the first ten months
the total amounted to 220,799000
pounds as compared with 357 ,887,-
900 pounds during the correspond
ing ten months of 1919.
The fact still remains that Eu-
ropean herds and focks will not
be replenished for several years
to come and a potential foreign
market exists for American pro
ducts.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
roo HEAVY FOR THEM

A young married man of the
Hilland neighborhood comes to US
with a doleful tale of a barnyard
disaster. Recently a flock of his
highly priced ducks were all
drowned. His wife In clearing
away the breakfast table thought
iessly threw the remnants of her
morning biscuits into the back
yard where the ducks were rang
ing. About an hour later the en-
tire fock was discovered on the
bottom Of nearby pond.
BIG horn COAL at Farmers
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24
RADIATORS

2 dozen Ford radiators priced
to sell quick. p. c.. Wold, Tinshop
Philip, S. ID. IL st
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24

but the bill became entagled in the
moving picture censorship fight
and was among the casualties in
that memorable fight.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-24

CARNEY COAL at the Farmers
Elevator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
UNIQUE SCHEME
 TO RAISE BILLS

Washington, April 15-A unique counterfeiting scheme was alleged to have been brought to light today in the arrest here of six negroes the oldest 21 and the others ranging from IT to fl years. They are charged with having used the corners of S20 and S10 notes turned into the treasury to be destroyed, for raising one dollar bills to the former denominations The process. it was charged consisted of sticking the corners on the smaller bills.
 Secret service agents who said the alleged counterfeiters had succeeded in passing several hundred dollars in spurious notes, are now on the trail of the man who they declare has been furnishing the necessary condemned bank notes corners after they were turned in to the treasury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
Southern Blood Shows
 Itself Tn Spirited Battle

(Condnued from Page One.)
 the mans countenance, sending his pipe flying and disIodging two or three of his teeth at the same time. As soon as he regained command of speech he told Mrs. Simpson to con- slider herself under arrest, but, as she says, failed to make known his au- thority to issue such a mandate. The lady was still holding the fort when the Bournes' returned with reinforce n1entS in the person of Deputy Sheriff Hubbard The latter, upon hearing both sides of the case, refused to in teTfere- Subsequently a complaint was made with the object of secur- ing Mrs. Simpsons arrest, but the prosecuting authority declined to ts- sue a warrant.
 This is the second time Mrs. Simp- son has emerged trium phantly from an encounter with those clothed with authority, the other instance being prosecution brought a year or two ago for her failure to send her two boys to school, while she was temporarily a resident of Danbufy. After she had made five trips from Bedding to Dan bury prepared to stand trial, each of the five adjournments having been se- cured by the State, the case was ap- parently dropped Renewed and tried before justice a few months later it resulted in her acquittal on her showing that she had given the boys home instruction with an efficiency which met the laws requirements
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
THE COLOMBIAN TREATY.

IS WHOLLY to President Hardngs credit that he is using
 all of his influence to ratification of the treaty with Colombia to be hoped that this influence will be sufficient to accomplish this muchtobe desired end and will be inter how colleagues this his first treaty matter with them.
 Little is to be by stirring all the unpeasantness with this unfortunate matter which has been drag glng along for It is the OugroWh of ot he bits of American history which particular to be proud and by west thing to do to Colombia the of which undoubtedly her and let the matter be nearly forgotten may be-
 1t is that President Harding clearly what every who has anything to do with the South American countries ees is fact namely that hope for little in the of respect friendiness cooperation even belief in vauned auism from negbOrs at the South until have made the record right this and other matters connected with Four dealings with them.
 The facts upon which treaty based and the treaty fself different the Democrats tried to ray but President Harding this his and the treat favor that whereas then Senator Lodge bitterly posed to it today he is just strongly in favor of it.
 Both President Wilson and President Harding have taken the of the matter and this should indicate the sena wisdom of ratfyng it and bespeak general support of such action by the public.
 Nothing but harm of further delay the matter and repeated discussion and implied criticism any nd viduas ac matter how prominent he have been usy this counrys refusal and satisfy obvious obligation
 Uncle Sam should pay his bill and forget it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
MUCH MARRIED
 BROKER REACHED
(COntinued f,

(Continued from Page One.) quarter of a year silently suffered the presence in the flat of her young suc- cessful rival is heartbroken.
 Yet the one. thought that racked her brain throughout the sleepless lonely night was Daddy's cool. cruel departure with the other woman to spend the night over in the Newark hotel.
 She sobbed out this burning thought when a policeman broke into the flat during the night He had smelled ether aSld suspected that despair had driven Aer to suicide and found her tossing on the bed.
 My God. I never knew a case could attract such interest I am heart broken. Herbert never said good-by to me or the children
 Meanwhile Andrews arrest is ex- pected on a bigany-perjury warrant issued late yesterday by Judge James F. Walsh, prosecuting attorney of Greenwich, Conn.
 The perjury charge is said to be based upon Andrews alleged state ment that he was a bachelor when he married young Esther Marie Tat nall, formerly of Pittsburgh at Green Wich on Jan- 26 last.
 The ceremony was performed by a woman justice of peace Miss Alice K. O'Neill
 Andrews married Number one, Mrs. Maud Augusta Haynes Andrews on is 12 years his senior, and he calls her mother.
 All the time of his first marriage Andrews was a bank bookkeeper in Boston. His first wife was a divorcee.
 Andrews brokerage house. has Chicago, Cleveland, and New London, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
ALLIED CRAFTS ARE ON STRIKE
 IN WATERBURY

Waterbury, April 15-Failure of the master builders and the building CradeSmen- here to reach an agree ment on the new wage scale resulted Tn strike here today Of alt least l. 500 tradesmen. The union representa- tlVes claim Ehat they were not given ample time to arbitrate the wage question was fatly denied by master builders who said the tradesmen had had since last December to do so
 Master builders today said they were not eager for fight but were not running away from it and that while they were not anxious to de- clare an open shop, yet they would do so if necessary
 The allied crafts on strike here are the carpenters electricians, plumbers, steam filters, painters and sheet metal workers. The bricklayers have post poned action until May 1 in the hope that the allied crafts will come to an agreement with the master builders before that time. The bricklayers are not associated with the Waterbury Building Trades Council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
KNOWN HERE, DEAD JEFF CAILAN, WE'LL

(Continued from Page One.)
 brought him closely in touch with his famous P. T. Barnum himself. The head of the great show took an un- usual interest in the young man, mainly because of his wonderful per sonalilty, his ability and because he was a Bridgeport boy
 Ticket Seller had spread nationwide he was induced by the late James A. Bailey, Barnum's partner; to leave the road and enter the headquarters office in New York Callan re- mained- with the office force until the death of Bailey.
 It will be we'll remembered that Cal1an was one of the important wit nesses when Bailey's will was spirit edly contested in probate by relatives With the death of both his former employers, and the passing of the big show into other hands, Callan forsook the main top and entered the theatr1- cal business for himself. He success fully managed several theatres throughout the country, and a few years ago took over the control of a Broadway theatre which he con- ducted until a few weeks ago.
 He had been in failing health for the past six months, and was acutely troubled with stomach and kidney ailment. His death occurred in his New York home shortly after two o'clock this morning.
 Gallon is survived by two sisters, Mrs. F. B. Fallon. of Bridgeport, and Mrs. J. H. Scully, of Hartford, and several other relatives in this city.
 Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but the body will be brought here later and buried in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
DIED.

CAMPANA-Month mind mass for Mrs. Mary Burns Campana Satur- day morning at 7:45 o'clock, at Blessed Sacrament church. Friends and relatives are invited to be present. a*p DOYLE - In this city, April A, 1921, Daniel J. Doyle.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. IT Summer street. on Saturday at g a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at 9:30.
 Interment in St. MichaeIs ceme- tery. a&n KILLEEN In this city, Tuesday. April 12. 1921, Daniel J. Killeen, ST.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence 2036 Seaview avenue, on Friday morning, April 15, at S:3O, and from St. Charles church, at g o'clock
 Burial in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
 U13b* McGRATH- In Fairfield, Thursday, April 14, 1921, John J. McGrath. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs J. T. Delaney, 21 Shore ham Terrace, Fairfield, on Satur- day. April 16, at S:3O a. m., and from St Thomas church at 9 o'clock.
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