davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
Insist on your dealer giving
you KING PHILIP FLOUR.
Sawed Ash and Elm wood at
Farmers Elevator. 5tf


Farmers Elevator. ST
Swanders Bakery Supplies for
sale at Mrs. Gusts building. Mrs
Matte Kiser. 8 ct
L. LaBrecque of Hartley, was in
town Wednesday attending a meet
ing of the directors Of the Bank
of Philip.
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGES
Loans. Write Ralph Vandercook,
Fort Pierre, So. Oak. 52tf
Otto B. Linstad of the law firm
of Sutherland, Payne and Linstad
of Pierre was here on Tuesday at
= tending to legal matters.
We pay cash for what we buy
and must have cash for what we
sell. Farmers Elevator and Seed
House. 3-tf
r. l.. Sherman, manager of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.. -,
was at Pierre on last Sunday at
tending to business matters.
To mothers looking for good
care and a comfortable place TO
stay during confinement, call on
Mrs. P. d. Evans, Philip S. D. 5 St
Another fresh supply of candy
just in at the Canteen, the real
SWEET SHOP in Philip. Try our
line of bar candies for toothsome
satisfaction.
E. K. coshun, ]. L. Van CIeave
and A. M. Bach were among the
Nowlinites here yesterday attend
ing the Farm Bureau meeting
We still have a few ladies and
Misses coats at a bargain at Will
liams. s If
C. N. Leedom and A. G.. Gran
ger of Kadoka were in town on
Friday enroute to Pierre to spend
a few days with legislators.
Merle and Clyde DAILY went to
Pierre on last Friday night to pay
a visit, to their brother Paul, who
is in the hospital in that city re-
covering from an operation for
appendicitis Paul has had a very
hard time during the past week
but is said to be improving nicely
at thise time.
Cones at the Cantaen.
George Philip, of the law firm
of Philip & Waggoner, passed thru
here yesterday morning on his way
to Rapid City from Sioux Falls;
where he attended a session of the
grand jury which was investigat-
ing profteering of the coal deal
ers. We understand that several
indictments were returned and
that prosecutions will follow. To
Mr.. Philip must be given much
! edit for the findings of the juryt
,s it was through his investiga-
lions and activity that the matter
vas b rought to the attention of
The gra. nd jury.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
PHILIP WOMAN's CLUB MEETS

The Philip Woman's Club me6
the evening of January 4th at the
Waggoner home. Mrs. Waggoner
acted as hostess and Mrs. Me-
CURE as leader, who attended the
door with sickle in hand and ar
rayed in the garb of Father
Time.
Being the first meeting of the
New Year the program was car
ried out accordingly.
The roll call was responded to
with New Years resolution. Many
helpful and good resolutions were
given, which if carried out, as of
course they will be, CD would
bring wonderful moral results and
many civic improvements in Phi
lip.
One quiet little lady resolved to
talk less and say more :"
Another member resolved that
more music in the club would be
beneficial in stimulating the MEM
bers to do better work along the
various departmental lines. She
gave as evidence of the truth Of
her conviction the following clip
ping which was recently published
in the Argus Leader.
Mrs. Smith declared that If
cows are entertained with music
they will give more milk /"
"in fact, she said it has been
proven by experiment that the net
amount of milk obtained at one
milking. is sometimes increased as
much as by two quarts by the in
fiuences of music.
Mrs. Smith went even further.
She told the women that cows
were extremely partial as to the
kind of music played for them.
The animals seem to be partial
to violin music, but they have abb
solutely no use for the ukelele.
THE installation of cheap pho
nographs playing violin records in
the dairy barns of the state she
declared would undoubtedly great
ly increase the production of milk
as well as affording music for the
farmer while at his work.
Mrs. r. M Williams read an
interesting paper on the subject
Famous Gifts and Their Givers."
The literary talent of the various
members demonstrated by original
poems and compositions on the
following tonics: Dairy of the
Woman's Club Poem OF. Love"
Tribute to Father Time "A Set of
Resolutions to the Woman's Club"
and New Years Prophecy"
The latter poem being awarded
first prize and reads as follows:
A New Years Prophecy
In 1921 you'll see
The town of Philip city will be.
With trolley cars and building s
high,
And limousines a dashing by.
And in the center of Pottinger
Square
A mansion towering in the air
The home the Women's Club will
be,
A splendid club house you'll agree.
Mrs. Walden will serve tea and
toast
To the one hundred members we
will then boast.
The town will prosper the streets
be clean
Oh, the civic improvements will
then be seen.
Among the members of great re-
nown
Is Lula Williams the Mayor of the
The council will make the city
hum
With Peirce, Lloyd, Lamb, Cole
and Kumm.
The marshalls weapons will be all
bricks
And the marshall's name is Lucy
Hendricks.
Well all be proud of our little
citee
And we hope you'll all be as proud
as we.
(Signed) Ignoramously.
OFFICERS ROYAL NEIGHBORS
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
OFFICERS ROYAL NEIGHBORS
INSTALLED

The following officers were in
stalled at the meeting of the Roy
al Neighbors, held on Wednesday
evening The election was held at
the December meeting and all dur
ly installed last evening with the
exception of Mrs. Irene Carr and
Mrs. Mary v. Rohan, who were
absent:
Nellie G. Burns, Oracle
Vice-OfAcle, Irene Carr
Past Oracle, Mray v. Rohan
Chancellor, Alice Lloyd
Receiver, Sophia Ruhlman
Recorder. Ella Mcclure
Inside Sentinel, Laura Wheeler
Outer Sentinel. Ora Evans
Musician, Eva Shroll
Manager, Lenora GoH
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

Wanted: To buy fresh milk
COW. or one that has been fresh
within last three months and giv-1
ing milk. G. NJ. Lloyd, Philip. ST
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

Will trade quarter section Of
land 4 miles from OttumwA for
horses or cattle. For further par
ticulars write to Jess r. Doysen.
Ia. 4 If
Evening star., 1921-12-06

cording to its own ideals, it should
always be under the supervision Of
the American Relief Administration
director
''Mr. Hoover stated that in view Of
the economic condition at home.
particularly the unemployment situa-
tion, the American Relief Administra-
tion would make no direct appeal
for additional funds. although volun-
tary contributions would be accepted.
1t was left to the Judgment Of the
other organizations composing the
European Relief Council whether
they should collect funds for Russian
relief.
'rhe decision not to fly the Amer
lean flag over the American Relief
Administration feeding stations in
Russia was reached because the Rus
sian people had been told by propa-
gandists that the aim of the American
Relief Administration was political
rather than humanitarian. It was
deemed advisable to take any step
that would allay this false lmpres-
Evening star., 1921-12-06

kell to summarily dismiss any member
Of his mission who showed q dispo-
sition to discriminate as to race, re.
ligion, politics or social status, OF
who engaged in any political or com.
1T was stipulated in the agreement
that tho food sent into Russia was to
remain the property of the American
Relief Administration unn It reached
AT q meeting in Washington Au.
gust ~, presided over by Mr.. Hoover,
representatives Of the American Re-
Cross. Y. N. c.. A., American Friends
Service Committee. Knights OF CO.
lumbus, Joint Distribution Committee
Federal Council OF Churches Of Christ
in America and National Catholic
Welfare Council discussed the Rus
sian relief program.
$4,000. 900 Raised In U. 8.
These organizations compose the
European Relief Council which con-
winter when nearly $30,000.000 was
raised in the United States to enable
the American Relief Administration to
carry on its child relief in central
and eastern Europe. At this Wash
ington meeting the various organiza-
between the American Relief Admin
istration and the soviets and agreed
that all activities would be conducted
in accordance with it.
TT was agreed that in the event
any of these other organizations de-
sired to distribute relief supplies In
Russia, their personnel shall be under
the authority Of the American Relief
Administration director in Russia
and that all their relations with the
soviet authorities shall be conducted
through or with the approval Of the
American Relief Administration di-
rector in Russia. 1t was decided that
the American Relief Administration
director should assign a definite area
in Russia to the Friends Service
Committee (Quakers) and that. while
this organization should work &C
Evening star., 1921-12-06

sion: But the feeding stations VIII
be 70 designated that every child and
the parents Of every child will know
that It 10 American food they are get
ting.
In addition to child relief, the
American Relief Administration ex-
poets shortly to extend the feeding
to women and nursing mothers.
"As to adult relief. Mr.. Hoover has
stated that until the soviet authorities
exhaust the resources in gold and other
metals they are known e possess 70.
the purchase Of breadstuhs abroad
they should not ask help from tho
outside. It should be borne In mind,
Of course. that by the feeding Of chill
dren there are released for adult con-
sumption whatever domestic food sup
plies they may be and that parents,
relieved Of the mental distress attend
ant upon watching their children
starve, are better equipped to get back
to work and rehabilitate their country
and themselves.
Further. the combined resources of
the private charities of the world could
not begin to solve the adult food prob
lem or Russia"
Evening star., 1921-12-06
KARELlA IN DESPERATE
STRUGGLE WITH REDS

News. Copyright. 1921.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. December s.
The latest news from the Finnish
Russian border IL that Karelia's des-
perate struggle for release from boil.
shevist oppression is nearing .
catastrophe. More than $4,000 red
troops have been concentrated In that
province with orders to annihilate the
karelian army Of Independence.
disembarked several units to operate
against the half f-starved hordes scat
tered along the Murman railway.
Other units have gone to Depola to
begin an encirclinE movement.
The Finnish government Is comm.
ing to prevent the complete annihila-
tion of the people who look to Fin
land for helm.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
rs GIRLS ARE OVERCOME
FROM FUMES OF.ETHER

UTICA. N. T.. December 6-Twepty-
five girls were overcome and 100 others
made Ill when fumes Of etNer appar-
ently originating from saturated rags
found In an ash can. spread through
the workrooms Of the Utica Boys Cloth
ing Company here.
The girls began dropping one by one
to the f1oor unconscious as the fumes
reached them. Two floors Of the build
ing were rendered untenable. All nut
ono OF the girls recovered within q
short time and the condition Of the one
Is not regarded as serious. A strike Is
on at the plant. which is opegRted by
Sonneborn Bros. Of New York!
Evening star., 1921-12-06

A woman lays claim to starting one
of the greatest dreesmaking estab-
lishments.
In England and Wales women out
number men by 1,721,00o. and in Scot
land by $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
ASSIGNED AS INSTRUCTOR.

First Sergt. James w. Oliver, 64th
Infantry, at Fort Washington. Md,
has been assigned to duty as assist
ant professor of military science and
tactics at Pennsylvania College, Get
tyeburg, Pa
Evening star., 1921-12-06
RELEASED FROM DUTY.

Eergt. Walter w. Fits, detached
enlisted mems list. has been relieved
from duty with the National Guard of
the District Of Columbia and assigned
to duty with tho Engineer School de-
tachment, Camp Humphreys, Va.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Section % of the Riga agreement
provides Relief is to be distributed
without regard to race. religion.
social or political status
BE fore Col. Haskell sailed for Rus.
Sia Mr.. Hoover emphasized the fore
going provision. instructinc Col. Has
Evening star., 1921-12-06

AnySHEAFFER dealer
will demonstrate IL TO
you in this fashion. By
Hitting the lever. thus
squeezing all air from
the ink reservoir
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14
COURT OF CLAIMS
OPENS SESSION
Action Involving $500, 100000 On Doc
ket-Much Bigger Claims
Expected

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 1.-THE
United States court of claims has re-
convened with calendar of large and
important cases for the winter term.
Upon the court docket there are ac-
tions involving approximately S3O0,O00,-
600 arising out of the country s actlvl-
ties during the World war and the influx
of these cases has only begun, the III
innate aggregate of such claims being
estimated at between S2,0O0OO0,O0O and
S3O00000000.
These actions are brought into the
court by plaintiffs having claims
against all departments of the govern :
ment-the war department, in which
claims involving approximately 5000,
COO 600 have been filed; the bureau of in
ternal revenue, which has before it
claims for refunds and rebates amount
ing to many millions; the shipping
board where cancellations alone involve
over Se50O00, 000: claims for patent in
fringement of which $780, 600 have al
ready been fled in the various courts
claims made by the railroads amount
ing to approximately $3.50 1000;
claims proportionately large, arising
from the housing corporation, war risk
bureau. food and fuel administration
and large amount of claims of miscel
laneous character.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14
Schultz DENIES CHARGES.
Declares Sen Julius Had Threatened
Frame Up Against Him

AIIDDLETOWN, Conn. . Oct IL
Emil Schultz, the Shailerville storekeeper
who is charged with the murder of three
members of the Ball family on Dec. 10.
1915, today on the witness stand contra
dicted the testimony. of his son julius
which had been that he, Schultz, had set
fire to the Balls shack and then shot
Joseph. Mary and Jacob as they tried
to escape.
Schultz, in giving testimony first told
of quarrels which he said he had had with
his son, julius, and swore that when he
had refused to give the son $1,000 for
capital in starting in the "moonshine'
traffic the son had said ''I'll frame you
up so you'll never get out of it.
Schultz said he had mo clear recollec-
tion of what had happened or what he did
on the night of the fire." He said his re-
lations with Joseph BAH had been
friendly and that he had never fired a
shot at the Balls and that they had
never fired at him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14
MARLBORO.
Marlboro Supper.


October 10Th, that's the day
For ehieken-pies, the ladies say.
Then climb the hill to Marlboro town,
Where chicken pies are nice and brown.
Take your biggest car and fill it full;
The roads not long. nor so hard a pull
As is ours to meet the worthy call
Giving Gods word to great and small.
Don't forget the date,
And don't be late.
For sure the pie will be first rate.
Meet your good friends then
TIL the clock strikes ten
When We'll wish each one
A safe ride down
To their own good town
Sweetly to rest from a good deed done.
Mrs. Harry Elmer is assisting Mrs. r
G. LaRose few weeks
$3.50 Ladies' Heavy Silk Hose &c
r a. Acknowledgements
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14

$3.50 Ladies' Heavy Silk Hose 77c.
Lurie 's.-AdVertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14

A wide variety of becoming styles
with dainty lace or embroidered col
lars and. cuffs. All sizes from 80 to 4s.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

AN kinds of tales ol lh, coud
non of fhe EVELYN N0' HrD e.fDu
lated hy oid iimen tiih more or
lr distinct recollection oi lhe
tlmc WHOM ihr uc'' M dri'ed
n does nos particularly matter
whni iho condition POI Iae uDil Be-,
io ihe cttcnl thai ihe proposal BIS
to rui an experienced man in
charge OF going down after gas
ihai appears Go have been proven
800 exist Details arc absolutely
mcmontiul ilo one point al issue
r whether lhr people under .h'
ioad oi thr Commercial associa-
tUr will ruf boo comparatively
SMALL SUM f money and iDH ihe
wcl with all chances iu iavUf OF
uelfmr supply oI nnfHm' ga DO
small ool Hnd n .hnr. .iWc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

have live ninutea
COZ
h' no Nc were anndnf 900 'rn 90 Hi r'" under he waves Where
suaed he tnd closed
81 % ho und ne III
n
iadu M hu on b,
n Do
hc I'D b
you Protested uyo
n landy
%
ruo Io children wero ioo much usinni.r un discovering i
ar tu .uH BIS o.
ult lial n 81
hun 40 im Sou would have topsi % w's no
went Do r ia
20 be-
his haud and he w folded arain
Nsac, a sad m a loss voice you
% ohadn tin Lct ourselves DOT
,corylslt 1874 81 Is
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

Warrant. dN.tt ClNrn nfsfpll
sepIrr ef uA fbrnush iher agent Wid
nUorny &c uaeeaN t0 a. il Miac.
tlu Iuhn b. shpul.Y 500 ntrt irHrt of
lnp b. Wnaans addition to nishop.
$3.50.
Warranty decd WITH V0nJor'f iru;
~ n paest 30 b W Gmg. Tots aa ANA
't hio.h o. town Of Rohstownt
3tGlal cash aul vendor nen ior
$500 CO.
Release pf decd 90 trust e. -
Watson % r. ~ CraA lots 10 and 30
ilook d. town oi RnhHtoWn
Warranty ltUd with vendors liVn.
81 q Ens ana wife to T.. u Hiddi'
caei hlf pf u fr.tt of land out "a
Fractional hIuck 3 Chamberlain suhdi-
vision az Corpus Christie 81 900.
l.olase of vendors len Lille 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
THE VALLEYS PRoBIEM

lri.... q. ....tI.f..., ......t. fh,t. ID
''.' 'A ''' ''
Et SONG o nciHcn lhc people
ih NaNtf
i t Hd companies
T.. situation t explained W
unfh az m onHs 81 ihNt
tNe h.h le, charNel hl ihr
ruea n1 ihe .nsniDnDe unUn enn
dIiltsas ofIlns aiI snrrh' rrn
ha nado hc business oI bring
ur in homraO.irrs 'nm iho nnr'.
mnraftahif fa fha eNfcnt lhni ihe
companies toe they cannot cone
inu. unless ihey ohiEIn oonc,s
Hrr On fhenar of the raIl limos
hc ooutenUon tha ,hoy4 arc
OBLIGED 'n Dhme ihr rNes ON
fhc n.r affho eonpmiC lnd tho
people ihc ateurcn ,na' ih0
Valley is such tremendous Ship
pcr ihat 30 should he able io OBJ
ia'u concessions ~ is added ihnf
Immigration ani settlement are
cr to increase ihr Valley ship.
meni tremendously. both iu truck
and general raffr business
Ncmny ako Do for granted Chat
fhcra is semo hiuii npnn caeh ide
ye' ihef an romHins fhet ihc needs
m iht Valley chime 'u with tho
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

Statistics Show tmf it.un costs
l3teci m many 0l thc larger
cities between neocmhr oi 1919
nd December of 1920 rhs
would ho more discouraslug if wo
did NOT know tha. ihe Slump Boo
prices of food articles eamc late .n
lNl0 and Chat during thc summer
nf that wear Che cost of every
item That went fo housekeeping
wl $50 peak virtually as high
as a' amy time since the war 80
official Figures nro HvgnMo uuUH
fhr lliior port of 1920 hn. .i it
snle i0 assumc t.ui thc average
for ihc year ending las December
docs NOT reflect conditions which
ohmmed after The lrl' slump
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

Cotton erowers hnvc bad ihe
nHndtonc no thoir noses for
months but they are unchanged ir
fhoir views of lile A notable eX
ample Ul how trouble has not
.dmmod their conception of duty
N ir ihc noble eiii just annouuc.
ol oor relioI work Iucee meu
had noi money lui They had cot
.ion chat would bc worth money
'Thcy gave cotton to ihe value oi
huudrrds of thousands ol dollars
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

Ones agaiu This is ihc iimo toI
nav your soil iHN
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-21
METEOR PASSES OVER
FITZGERALD; BURSTS
AT PITTS YESTERDAY

A meteor, or a series of meteors
passed over Middle and Southern
Georgia at 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, exploding and showering metal
as heavy as iron, frightening the peo-
pie in the section OF the State where
the phenomena was visible.
The meteor was seen i'll Fitzgerald
1t exploded over Pitts in Wilcox
county The explosion was witnessed
in Cordcle, Abbeville and Seville and
other surrounding towns.
The meteor shut out the sun and
passed over Macon and olher towns
In a northeast to southeast direction
Albany reports that it passed over
that city at 9 o'clock. Pitts is ap.
proximately 80 miles from Albany, {
miles from Seville, IA miles from Alb.
beville, and about Is miles from
Cordele.
Pitts reports that the city was
shaken by the explosions, while. the
other cities, with the exception O
Albany, say the explosions were
heard and the smoke trails as the
fragments fell to the earth were
plainly visible.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-21
Strike Breakers Quit
Shops AT Manchester

MANCHESTER, April 21.-(Spe-
ciaD-When the master mechanic
came down to the repair shops here
to begin the days work yesterday he
found that all the white men who
had been employed as strike break
ers had quit the services. A few men
in the round house and few un-
skilled negro laborers were all that
reported for duty.
Union men here state that the
strike breakers had been talked to
and the situation explained to them
fully. The strikers had urged them
not to hep break down their fellow
working men and the moral suason
is credited with having caused the
walk out
The ranks of the strikers al Man
chester are holding firm, not a single
union man having returned to work.
Strikers here assert that the strike is
gradually being won by the men thru
natural process of starvation of the
road, which is carrying very little bus
mess and which is being operated in
an expensive and wasteful manner by
the inexperienced strike breakers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-21
German Dictation
Assumed By French
France and Britain to Be Only Con-
ferees Tomorrow
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
LONDON, April 2l.-Neither Bel
GUM, Italy nor the United States
will be represented al the conference
at Hythe Saturday, the British for
eign office announced this afternoon,
and specifically denied reports from
Washington that the United States
was to participate
The office also denied the rumor
that British troops are involved in
plans for an advance into the Ruhr
valley. The Hythe conference has
thus been reduced to dialogue be-
tween Lloyd George and the French
premier BRAND.
1t has been apparent for several
days that Italy viewed the prospects
OF fresh military action against Ger
mans with some misgivings and that
Lloyd George is opposed to it for
practical economic reasons.
Belgium alone is understood to
favor it with whoIehearted approval
ard assure cooperation with the
French plans