davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14

St>~Sss OS~'~s A~ss~ssss Sss~<
When Paige 800" stock chassis made the
fastest official time of the season for the
Pixies Peak climb, some idea OF its amazing
power and stamina was revealed under un-
usual circumstances.
When on January 2lst the Paige $3.50"
Daytona model travelled at rate Of 1923
miles an hour, thus setting an official worlds
stock chassis record for mile, the f1eetness
of the 800" was established.
When at 100 different points throughout the
country 100 new local hill climbing records
were made, the power of the Paige "6-66"
became country wide sensation.
Now with these new records from to 100
miles, made without stop, Paige has incon-
testably established its supreme powers of
endurance, as well as of speed. There could
be no feat that answered all questions of su-
prenacy with greater finality.
The lesson to the car owner is obvious. No
matter what price he may be willing to pay
he can find no car on the market today that
offers him more than the Paige "6-66." The
record is complete, and Paige stands as the
undisputed leader Of all American sporting
cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
A Clean Swesp

The first FIVE miles were covered at a terrific
pace, the electric timer recording 3 minutes.
l5:48 seconds, speed of 9l.8 miles an hour.
From there on the Paige came roaring over
the officials wire with clock-like regularity
that ate up the miles greedily. Twenty-Five
thirty, fifty minutes went by and there was
no noticeable slackening of speed.
When the Paige hundred across the tape at
the end of the Tooth mile the feat had been
accomplished.
In the most consistent performance ever
recorded the records had fallen. The FIVE,
ten, twenty, twenty-five, fifty, seventy-fve,
l00-milc and One-Hour records had been
beaten in every instances BY handsome
margin.
The official figures showed that Paige had
covered the full century in one hour, min
utes and 53.26 seconds, or 80 miles, 1910
yards in so minutes which is just $50 yards
les than 90 miles. The former hour record
was 50 miles.
And now for brief review of $3.50" history.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
Phil Traband

us II you can amusements that do
not degrade, joys that uplift. In
vent holiday that gives every Gle
pleasure and makes none ashamed.
Emile Souvesue. the, French SaSan,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14

Leader viass,--ed Ads. Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
In Your O.Dn Interest
Make This Test

We ask you to take just one demonstration
in "6-66" model and judge it from the
standpoints of power, speed, acceleration.
spring suspension and general motor eff
ciency.
Get the facts actual lapsed time of the tests
and make record on the demonstration
card furnished by our Dealer. 3.
Then take a second demonstration in any
other car, at any price, and compare results.
That is all we ask-and we make no pro-
phecies whatever IN regard to your ultimate.
conclusions.
We merely want you to know the "6-66" n
action. We want you to compare it detail for
detail performance for performance with
the finest and most expensive cars Of the
nation.
Then. decide for yourself whether the $50"
is or is not the greatest dollar for dollar value
ever offered to the motoring public.
CO. DETROIT Micb;6aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
ssss4 r
!. PAI@e
G6e Most Beautiful Gar0s<zmeroa
G6e Most Beautiful Gar M<zue7a1
Paige Makes a Clean Sweep
Breaks Every Official Stock Chassis Record
From, to 100 Miles at Uniontown Track

The Paige triumph is now complete.
From to 100 miles, all world official speed
records for stock chassis were captured by
the Paige "6-66" Daytona Model at the
Uniontown, Pa, track May 29th, 1921.
Following a worlds stock chassis record
made January 2lst. when the Paige 800"
Daytona model covered a measured mile in
350l seconds, the Uniontown performance
caps the climax to long series of amazing
records.
Paige. thus, has made clean sweep and
stands today the unchallenged master of
power and speed-the supreme and unique
example among sutomotive products for
heroic stamina and endurance.
When the mile record fell in January, Paige
determined to make the record complete.
With the officials of the A.A-A. racing board
in charge, the track at Uniontown, Pa, was
selected and Mulford driving a Daytona
"6-66" stock chassis was off to shatter rec
ords that had remained unassailable since
July 28th, 1917.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
ChamberIaln's Collie and Diarrhce a
Remedy.

Remedy.
Every family should keep This pre-
paration at hand ready for inssan.
use when needed. Severe attacks OF
collie AND cho.era morhus often prove
fatal before medicine can be procur
ed or a physic an summoned TIC
uniform success that has attended
the Use Of this remedy and tho
prompt cures which II has effected
have made II staple article OF trade
laadel ..iass.-red Ads Cot Rnsnlfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-14
'4eiid Stonlaeh
sFor 10 YeiIs
Hsn 1 Eilsrslt Wslsll

EasssesfIy Pr11oosEstoaec
Any vile vas . gssas saasrsr f.sn
Hcid stomach Tor 10 yseu, vritee
II. d Crppen, "but = = diflbrsaA
woman since taking Eatonic."
SSufferen from sid s1omsch = ~
Estonic help you also. = Qais&ly
takes up and carri1n ono NJ sncoDD
acidity and gases and makes thA
stomach cool and comforsablss you
digest eaaiE, gea The full strength
from your food. feel veil md ssroaG,
free from blosting. belchfns. bod
repeating, etc.o Big box cos1S oaly
Gifie with your drussist's euafastsA
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
MAIL TO PHILIP ON TRUCKS

Just prior to the first of the
month when the strike was threa-
tened, the government made SER
ious investigation of the problem
Of getting mail through to Philip
by truck. With the passing Of the
strike, data is still being collected
and no one knows just what plans
may be under way. The following
explanatory item appears in the
Capitol-Journal of Pierre this
week:
The post office department noti-
fed the local postal officials to get
bids for carrying mail from Pierre
to Huron and from Pierre to Phi
lip by truck getting information
as to the quantity to be carried
and charge that would be made
for handling the mail. Bernie
Morse has been busy today inter
viewing the truck owners, getting
their bids for this service. This
was done as a precaution in case
of strike. but the mail service
will probobaly continue on the
railroads for time at least.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10

certified copies have been printed
and mailed to the several counties.
The registry tax on this mort
gage, which is collected in South
Dakota, amounts to S1,445 90 and
this was paid in Minnehaha county
where the original instrument was
first recorded in this state.
The mortgage itself contains
1000 words and the supplemental
instrument which goes with it
contains $500 words, making a to-
tai of over 10000 words and the
recording fees in each county
where it is to be recorded amount
to $50. 80. When it is considered
the recording fees on the usual
state form mortgage amount to
only 81. 10 one can get an idea of
the length of this instrument.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
BIG MORTGAGE RECORD
ED IN HAAKON COUNTY

The. .effiee of E. S. Golf, our lo-
cal register Of deeds, has been busy
for several days recording the
largest mortgage ever presented
for record in Haakon county. That
official does not expect to see an
other like it soon.
1t is a mortgage for $30,000,000
given by the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Co., to the New York
Trust Co. This mortgage covers
the property in this and several
other staes and if one copy were
to be sent to all Of the counties
in which it is necessary to have it
recorded it would take several
months to complete the record so
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
ed on time for the Christmas tres
celebrations.
WORK RESUMED ON
THE CARLIN BRIDGE

Recently work On the large
bridge across the Cheyenne river
near Carlin in the northeast pnfts
of Haakon county was interrupted
through the bankruptcy Of the con
tractor, but now according to in
formation received by the state
highway commission the National
Surety Co.. bondsmen in tho
building Of the bridge over the
Cheyenne river near Carlin and
WHICH took uver the contract at
the time the Northwestern Bridge
& Iron Co., contractors Of Milwau-
kee which recently went into vol
untary bankruptcy. has relet the
work to the Schrieber Engineering
Co., Of Watertown, s. y. When
the original contractor went into
bankruptcy the bondsmen took
over the work and carried it On
for time but the work has been
stopped. Construction will be re-
sumed Immediately BY the new
contractor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
FIRST NUMBER OF
THE LYCEUM CORUSE

The Mercer Company appeared
at the Gem Theatre last Thursday
evening and gave the first number
on this seasons lyceum course be-
fore an audience that should have
been larger in view Of the excell-
ent program and the high talent
of the performers.
The, violinist appearing with the
company was especially good, and
we hear constant praise of her
work from friends who know more
about such matters than we do.
The general vote seems to be that
she came nearer being real art
ist with the violin than any one
who had before appeared in Philip.
Of course it was necessary, as
usual, for these strangers taking
part in the program to discipline
the youngsters on the front seats.
It is a little disconcerting to an
artist, anxious to put her whole
soul into her part of the program,
to be required to break off and ad-
minister a rebuke to an ill-man-
nered child, but it seems that this
has become regular established
part of the performance here in
Philip.
And it strikes us that it is
downright pity that this should
be SO, 1t seems impossible to per-
suade parents to bring up their
children decently or to take care
of them at public entertainments.
Inasmuch as they won't do this,
we don't believe that the perform
ers should be required to do it
without extra pay. We therefore
move, Mr.. Chairman of the Ly-
ceum Course Committee. that your
committee make arrangements to
compensate with a gratuily or ad-
ditional pay the young lady who
last Thursday night was forced to
lay aside her violin and correct
the bad children in the audience,
and moreover that your committee
make arrangements to provide
such additional compensation in
connection with all programs in
the future.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMSON
INTRODUCED ALFALFA BILL

Alaflaf seed growers in jackson
and Haakon counties will be inter-
ested in the news that Congress
man Williamson is introducing a
bill in congress requiring all deal
ers in alfalfa to label them so as
to show their origin, thereby pro-
tecting the buyer of the seed as
well as the farmers who are pro-
ducing the best hardy seed.
This bill comes as the result OF a
special appeal made some weeks
ago by the South Dakota Farm Bu-
reau to Mr.. Williamson to father
a bill to protect growers and buy
ers. At that time the federation
showed that millions of pounds of
foreign or inferior alfalfa seeds
are mixed with our western hardy
varieties.
Mr.. Williamsons bill provides
that IF such seed has originated
in different localities and has been
mixed. such labels must clearly
show the different varities Of such
seed and the proportion of each by
percentages as we'll as the origin
Of each variety, or if such seed is
all of the same variety but has
been grown in different localities,
the percentage grown in each loc-
atty must be clearly indicated"
The bill will also provide that
amy dealer who willfully violates
the provisions of this law shall be
fined not less than 500 and not
more than $4,000 for each and ev-.
cry offense.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
BETTER SPEECH WEEK

This is better speech week thru.
out the United States, and we are
informed it is being observed in
schools of Haakon county almost
without exception. The move
seems to us a god one, and we hope
that the pupils of our schools, and
possibly few Of the teachers. will
be much benefited.
There is no use denying that
some improvement in the conver-
sation of the average American is
necessary if we are to maintain
a national standard at last equal
to that Of other countries. Care
lessness of speech is and has been
for some time, the order Of the
day. It may be the mental lazi-
ness that finds expressionin de-
clining to do many things that
require bit of thought. 1t may
be very human trait not to do
what some folks oddly enough de-
eide is but a part and parcel of
an aristocracy they disdain, sad
died upon the "hoi polloi' for dark
and devious purposes or it may be
merely a fine indifference to any
thing that smacks of a cultural
nature.
But whatever the cause, remedy
ing it can do no harm and is sus-
ceptible of much good. Far-sight-
ed business men see it's usefulness
and endorse the movement for bet
ter speech. 1t prompts courtesy
and gives standing to speak cor
rectly, saves misunderstanding and
frequently means money. 1t is just
as much a problem of the home of
today as any other of the numer-
Gus questions that are publicly
agitated. The schools and colleges
may spend hours drilling into the
youngsters the Importance of good
speech which are lost through the
failure Of elders to cooperate
within the family.
Good speech is not picturesque. !.
It may lack the originality of many
modern phrases rather commonly
accepted but in the long run it is
usually the most direct and short
est cut to desired end.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
AM THE COUNTRY
NEWSPAPER
(By Bristow Adams)


am the country newspaper.
am the friend of the family
the bringer of tidings from other
friends; | speak in the home in
the evening light Of summers
vine-clad porch or the glow of win
ter's lamp.
/ help to make this evening
hour; / record the great and the
small, the varied acts of the days
and weeks that go to make up
life.
am for and of the home; ] fol-
low those who leave humble be-
ginnings; whether they go to
greatness or to the gutter, take
to them the thrill Of old days,
with wholesome messages.
speak the language of the
common man; my words are fitted
to his understanding. My congre-
CATION is larger than that of any
church in town; my readers are
more than those in the school
Young and old alike find in me
stimulation, instruction, entertain
ment, inspiration, solace, comfort.
/ am tn chronicler Of birth, and
love and death-the three great
facts of mans existence.
I bring together buyer and seller
to the befit of both; am part of
the market-place of the world. In
to the home l carry word of the
goods which feed and c1othe and
shelter, and which minister to
comfort. ease, health and .happi-
ness.
I am the word of the week, the
history of the year, the record of
my community in the archives Of
state and nation.
l am the exponent of the lives
|of my readers.
/ am the Country Newspaper.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10
GETS READY
FOR CHRISTMAS

It brought Postmaster Geo. "
Welch up standing and with a
start to be reminded, one fine aut.
umn day recently, that Christmas
was near at hand, and that the
postoffice department. had begun
to make plans accordingly.
Only thirty-seven shopping days
till Christmas! And that means
even fewer mailing days if you
want your packages to reach your
friends on time.
Post-office as well as department
store is already urging early pur-
chase of holiday goods in order
that the tremendous rush Of the
last few days will not overpower
the postal force. Packages may be
mailed any time and marked do
not open until Christmas" thus
insuring prompt delivery, safety
and lack Of congestion in the post
office.
The Washington office is sending
to every large city in the country
placards reminding people to con-
slider the over-worked mailmen
during the holiday season.
Mail early. Wrap securely. Make
name and address plain and COM
plete. Supply return address. u
These are the governments admo-
nitions to Christmas mailers. BY
obeying these suggestions people
will have fewer packages torn open
or lost and more packages deliver
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10

Exchanged a portion of my 1921
wool crop for Virgin Wool Bed
Blankets, Auto Robes and Mems
Socks. IF you are interested in Sc
curing any Of these at wholesale
prices AK to see them at the Farm
Bureeu Office. Ernest Clementp.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10

See Johnson & Wiseman before
you sell your turkeys, ducks, chic
kens and geese They pay the high
est prices. City Meat Market
Philip, s. D..
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10

Mass ,1l:3O A. NJ.
Sunday School 500 r. n.
Evsning ssrvics q 7;ao.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10

Taken Up: Red 2 year old rheifer
branded FO on right hip. VIM.
Gottsleben, Philip 80 2t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-11-10

Taken Up: Gray horse branded
lazy v on left jaw. E.. A. Steph-
enson, Hilland 50 St
Williams news., 1921-05-20
Mineral Application O5127G
 Survey No. 3SS5 States Land Office Phoe.

United States Land Office Phoe-
 nix, Arizona, May IT, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Con- gress approved May 10, 1872, John Mackin, whose post-office address is Chica go, Illinois. by, his attorney in fact, John F. Brown, whose post-office ad- dress is Kanab, Utah, has made application for patent for the Hawk and Pigeon lode Min ing claims situated in the Warm Springs Mining Dis trict, Coconino County, Ari- zona, approximately in Sec tion 1, Township 38 North, Range 1 East, unsurveyed, de scribed by metes and bounds as follows, to-wit:
 HAWK LODE.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1 bears s. 13 deg. or min. 20 sec. w. 778O.O3 feet: thence N. 16 deg. 52 min. w. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 73 deg. OS min E. 500. feet to Cor. No 3; thence s. 16 deg. 52 min. E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 73 deg. O8 min. w. 500 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of be- ginning.
 PIGEON LODE
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. $. M. M. No. 1 bears S. IS deg. 49 min. w. 722S.52 feet; thence N. 37 deg. 34 min. w. 926.S5 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 73 deg OS min. E. 600 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence $. 37 deg. 34 min. E. 926.S5 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence $. 73 deg. OS min. w. 600 feet to Cor No. l, the place of beginning
 Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of survey are the Copper Con and the Copper Glance 1odes Sur vey No. 31O2.
 That portion of said Pigeon lode in conflict with the Copper Con and the Copper Glance lodes Survey No. 31O2 IS hereby excluded from this 
 Chas. E. Marshall
 Register.
Williams news., 1921-05-20

Eight miles to the south of Williams lies Coleman Lake. No prettier camping site can
 be found anywhere. As a sum- mer camping ground this locat- ion lacks but one thing and that can be supplied. That one need full thing is more water in Cole man Lake. A few years ago before our entry into the war a few hundred dollars was rais- ed and put in a dam to increase the supply of water in the lake The few hundred dollars so spent served it's purpose well. It held all water that ran into the lake and today, after a dry summer and winter, the lake still has fairly good supply of water in 1t where, except for the higher dam, 1t would now be practically dry.
 A movement is now on foot to raise another and larger fund to further raise the dam and also to divert larger flow of water into the lake. The present water shed of the lake Is enough to account for evap- oration. Turn 25 or5O per cent more water into the lake and the lake will steadily fill until it attains a sufficient depth to make it an excellent body of water for boating. Given this body of water and Williams will have the best summer re- sort for camping, hunting, fish ing, boating and bathing to be found in the state. A dollar a. piece from every inhabitant of Williams would suffice to con struct the dam and provide the added drainage. Let's all talk Coleman Lake for awhile and put this underta king through.
Williams news., 1921-05-20

dollars you may pack up the wife and kiddies and plant them in a tent or cottage at the lake. Two-bits will give the family an hours use of boat on the lake. No charge to fish, no charge to hunt, sunshine, fresh air and pines thrown in free.
 We all want it and we can have it if we will but get to- gether and push. A small con- tribution from each Is all that is needed. These delights we may have for our own soon and for certain. They will be open to all the man who cannot raise one fifth the price of a tin lizzie just as we'll as to the man with a Hudson or a Frank lin. That is what the town needs.
Williams news., 1921-05-20
Entered at the Post Office at Williams, Arizona, as second class mail matter.
When We Make Our Wad

"Wad". That is not a very elegant term to be sure, but 1t is expressive. When we make ours, you and I, we are going to California or eG:I1c other lanf; of dreams and enjoy life, aren't we? What fun we will have ]! How we will boat, and swim, and fish and hunt, and what not. And in the meantime what? We will manage to ex- ist, shan't we? We will go al- ong with our noses to the grind stone and keep piling up little each month in that savings ac- count with the hope that some day we shall win our freedom from financial worry, and then ah, theni But when?
 Will we find ourselves sixty years old or so and the children grown and gone and our capa- bilities of enjoying the great out of doors gone? Figure close and see if that is not just about where we are doomed to find ourselves when that inelegant wad is made.
 Have you stopped to weigh the opportunities right here for outdoor enjoyment-for camp ing, hunting, fishing and4 boat ing? Are we not ma king a mistake-a grave mistake for both ourselves and for our child ren-in letting these opportun- ities lie undeveloped and un- used? By "we", the editor re- fers to 95 per cent of the people of Williams. Think it over and try to picture what WE pulling together might do.
Williams news., 1921-05-20

Look into the future a few years. Picture Coleman Lake with fifteen to twenty feet of water in it, surrounded with summer cottages nest1ing be- heath the pines along the banks and it's surface dotted with boats of various types. Spring water has been piped in for. a supply of fresh drinking water, lights have been carried out from town by\ direct route cut ting the distance considerably. a daily stage has been estab- Hshed, and the merchants of the town have united in a once a-day delivery truck to carry supplies to the lake. TeIe- phone communications with town make it possible to order goods in the morning and re- celve them shortly after noon. There you are eight miles in the wilderness and yet enioy- ing the benefits of suburban life in Williams. For a few
Williams news., 1921-05-20
FORGED CHECKS PASSED
 ON FLAG MERCHANTS.

Checks forged by Clifford Page, alias "Cootie", were pre- sented to J. c. Penney, the Roy ai Cafe, and the Flagstaff Gar age. The checks were for S37.5O, $15, and $15.
 Marshal Neill, tracing "Coot- ie'' and the woman and boy with him through a trunk check caused their arrest in Gallup and brought them back to Flagstaff for trial.