davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10
METHODIST CHURCH MOTIFS

Preaching services each Sunday
at 1890 A. NJ. and 7:30 P. M.
! EDworth League each Sunday at
$40 P. NJ.
| Prayer Meeting each Thursday
evening at 7:30.
The basement of the church has
been put in fine shape and is open
to the public each afternoon and
evening.
There will be book shower In
the basemenr Friday from $50 to
10 p M. Everyone invited. Light
Refreshments served free. If you
have a book to give, bring it; If
you have already given books or
have none TO give, come anyway
and drink cup of coffee with us.
This shower need not interfere
with the American Legion play or
C. E. Social for YOU will have
plenty of time after $50 for all,
# you wish.
The Ladies Aid was entertained
at the church basement Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs Heidler and
Mrs. Burns hostesses. 1t was q
pleasant and profitable meeting.
The young ladies' and girls of
the congregation met in the
'hurch Thursday before prayer
meeting and organized q Standard
Bearers Missionary Society.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10

For Sale: Hereford Bull, 2 yrs
old. Bert Milligan, Philip. 13 21r
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10
FARM WOMAN DELEGATE

Mrs. r. M. Van Wrinkle of Brown
county, only farm woman delegate
at the conference represented a
broad minded view Of the women S
part in the Fam Bureau work
Woman's chief in crest is in the
welfare of the home and commune
ty. Since the home IS the founda-
ton of all aims toward progress
and development, she is an equal
partner in this big program of life
She will always be found ready
to- lend her support in carrying
out this program.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10
a0Ge0 o % 90 zee
Philip Hospital

Equipped to care for ten or twelve
patients. Modern operating room
cement block building just finished
Hot air heat. Graduate nurse in
attendance. Why take patients
away when they can be taken care
of here at home.
Prepared to do all kinds of sur
gerry. Surgeons with years of ex
perience connected with the hosoi.
tai. Prepared at all times to take
in emergency cases. also can care
for obstetrical cases, and any
coming in early will be made
special rates until taking to bed
Customary fees
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10

Lost: Ford truck chain on street
IN Philip or on the road to my
7lace east of town. Leave at Hem
bricks Garage. ID. E. Mathieson.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGE
Loans. Write Ralph Vandcrcook,
Fort Pierre. So. Oak. 52tf

Loans. Write Ralph yandercook,
Fort Pierre, So. Oak. 52tf
Attend the Book Shower" at
the basement of the Methodist
church Friday evenin, $50 to 1000
o'clock.
IL. F. Waldorf who has been at
Cooper during the past several
months arrived the latter part of
the week and is spending a short
time here. He will likly return to
Cooper in a few days.
Sawed Ash and Elm wood at
Farmers Elevator. 5tf
Teachers Examination for all
grades of certificates obtainable by
examination vii be held in Philip
on February "a, 25, 26, 1921, be-
ginning at s o'clock A. nj. An
examination will also be held on
the same days at Milesville to ac-
|commodate those teaching in the
north part of the county. IS 2t
Nina Duryea, Co. Supt.
For Sale: 3 year old Registered
Shorthorn bull. Blue Ribbon Win
ner last 2 years. r. G. Rowcliffe,
Philip. Is ct p
A. A. Nightengale, the contract
or who has the building of the
Schimke furniture store arrived
this morning from Norfolk, Neb-
raska, and has started the work of
construction on the new building.
He viii push the work to the limit
and expects to have the building
ready for occupancy by May 1st.
We understand the contract for
the construction of one or two
more of the new buildings have
been let during the past ten days
and work will commence on them
at an early date. If the weather
remains open as it has been for the
past month the work should be,
well under way by spring.
Remember the Mock Shower" at
the Methodist Church basement on
Friday, February 18th from $50
to 10 P. M.
For rent for grazing or hay: The
SW or of sec s, T N, r Is. locat-
ed quarter mile north and half
mile west of Ashcreek. Also e hf
Sc or sec % S hf SW or sec "a,
T IN r %, located north of Moen-
vile, two miles. AL C. Manley, L b
354, Del Rapids, S. d. 13 1t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10
CLUB ENROLMENT FOR 1921

Every community in the county
is represented by one or two
clubs. Boys and girls are part
ners in present day problems of
farm and home To dste we have
126 club members. The present en-
rollment is incimplete but addit-
ional members are added each day.
Following is brief schedule Of
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10

Use Durema Flour for pancakes.
For Sale: A few good brood sows
t. +. Mueller, Philip, S. d. 10 If
New spring goods at new prices
are In at Williams. ii If
Frank M. Rood of Pierre came
out last Friday morning and spent
couple of days with old friends
here and looking after his business
interests.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
Carrizozo School Notes

The patriotic exercises, given
by the Woman's Club, at Lutz
Hall. under the direction of Mrs.
+. f.. Richard, were very inter.
esting. The Jolly Student" and
a Patriotic Medley" were well
rendered by the High School.
America, the Beautiful" was
sung with spirit by the eighth
grade. A drill by pupils from
the grades, prepared under the
management of Mrs. TIE. Kelley,
was perfectly and charmingly
given, Miss Mamie Humphrey
had so we'll drilled a group of
boys and girls of the third grade
for Washington's birthday that
she was asked to repeat it for
the Woman's Club. The Colonial
costumes were beautiful and APP
propriate and the little gen
tlemen and ladies conducted
themselves very much rs grown.
ups of Revolutionary times would
have done.
The Honor Roll for February:
Miss Craddock's room Anton
10 Navarro. Pelar Candalario,
Juana Pacheco, Adela Romero.
Miss Hughes room-Luz Mu-
noz, Simon Chavez, Saturino
Chavez, Rosendo Chavez, Jose
Gonzales, Carlos Martinez, Niue
Perez, Joe Rios, Jose Marquee,
Felipa Pacheco.
Miss Lindsay's room Lora
Hamilton, Lois Stadtman.
Miss Burton's Mildred
Mccall, Dorothy Dozier, Georgia
Lesnct, Ora Bentley, Clara Lu.
Jan, Beatrice Pine, Bethel Treat,
Margurita \erdugo, Mela CaI .
dalcria, Walter Chapman, Robert
Bullion, Warden Maxwell, DO.
mngo Montoya, Presiliano Pine.
Mrs. Massie's room Hattie
Moss, Marguerite English, Wini.
fred Humphrey, Elizabeth Brock.
way, Jane spencer, Marjorie
ROLAND, Hada Corn, Marguerite
Lalone, Rachel Chavez, Marci.
ana Baca, Fulton Duggar, Alvin
Carl, Julian Taylor, Marvin Rob.
erts. Pablo Navarro, Arcadia
Brady, Condidio Martinez, Jose
Perea, Manuel Chavez.
Miss Humphreys room Ethel
Armstrong, Dollie Corn, Gladys
Dozier, Mary Romero. Georgia
Saunders, Richard Patty, Alex.
Chapman, Leopoldo Ortiz, Teo-
doro Duran, Andres Herrea,
Amado Montoya, Rosendo Mar
tinez.
Mrs Hoffman's room Carrie
Jauriqui, Pablo Pine, Morris
Benson, Henry Humphrey, Her
man ~Jeffreys. Edward Johnson
Boyd Lodghrey, Maurice Lemon.
Gleneth English, Evelyn Hamil
ton, Christy Hobbs, Otto Prehm,
Mack Shaver, David Saunders.
Wilbur Smith, George Bryan.
Mrs. Vaughn's room-James
Bentley, Earl Carl, Andrea La.
eras, Antonio Verdugo, Betty
Barnhart, Mary Caldwell, rs.
telle Chavez, Lorena Dinwiddie.
Ramona Duran, Elizabeth Green.
Lena Harris, Vera Richard. Lor
enc Stimmel. Mildred Jones. 10.
sephine Prady, Native Brady
Miss Johnson's room Don
English. Roy Richard. Paul Wack.
Helen ROLAND, Lena Yates.
Miss LAYERS room Ida Rul.
lion. MaWiro Collier Lille IN.
lott, Maud Hamilton. kathryn
itlham, Dora Anderson. Ma,
J%uarique. Maggie Luian. Fred
Ialone. Julian Lalope. Clinton
Branum. Miller French. Frank
Patty William Moss, Rroadu.
Smith, Maxine Hoffman. Linkey
shelly
Mrs. Gumm's room CLAYTON
iiget Charlotte Elliott. Lillian
.IDnugnn kphaua E,ru Ah.t,,
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
CHANCES IN LOVE
BE FRANK AND OPEN BE PARTNERSHIP
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

out wonderfully, for we fell in love
with each other and are still falling.
That is why I sag you never can
tell until you try, until after you are
married.
You can be sure Of a great
many things. however, beforehand.
The one big point which you men.
ton 10 that the girl has. q lot of
good. common, horse sense She
cannot go far wrong with that for
a starter. I know that is one of
your strong points also. and II
gives your case an edge on most
Of them. Most young couples see
nothing but the moon and the flow.
ers ahead Of them. They think
love Is all that is necessary and
half Of them mistake infatuation
for real love. After the honey
moon, when they settle down to
the everyday routine Of life, they
get tho real test of their love.
"A lot Of them laugh az me be.
cause help Sweetheart with the
dishes and in other ways I let
them laugh. for no p'oYfe can Ilve
your life for you. and II we find
We are happy In doing for each
other in those little things we go
ahead and do them and the world
doesn't count. We do the things
to do them without regard for
what our friends or the public
think about 1t. The answer Is
that we get along better and are
happier than any other couple of
our ac0uaintance
I'VE have never let the honey
moon end, have never settled
down to the 'monotony' of mar.
rfed life, but have kept up our in
terests In the numerous little wayr
which count for 20 much.
I'VE have a partnership. tel.
Sweetheart all about my business
and listen to her tales of her
duties around the house and the
things she works at. She pays all
the bills for the house.
I'VE have JOINT bank &C.
count on which either Of us can
draw. II she needs something she
knows whether or not we can az.
ford 1T, so II she gets 1t I never
kick. for she has figured it out
Now that Is confidence, one of tn.
greatest essentials of your mar
ried life.
There are hundred pointers
might give you, Kid, but what's
the use? Just use your head.
think twice before speaking oncs-
be frank and open in everything
and be a partnership instead on
either ones trying to be the boss
and you will come closer to max
ing a success Of the greatest game
in the world than most of them
do"
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
BObbie and
His Pa
BY William F. Kirk.

~ A, I sed last mite, who is Mis-
ter Zabisko? Mister Zabisko
Is a CRATE rasseler. sed Pa.
Can be CRATE rasseler wen I
grow up? / sed.
1 am not sure, Bobbie, what you
will be wen you grow up, excep
that you are sure to be q crate
talker.
He will materially be like his
father, sed Ma
Well. sed Pa. IL he is. then he
may be q crate rasseler too. You
may not know II. Bobbie, sed Pa
but Mister Zabisko wud have hard
time of 1t rasseling with me, sed Pa.
What Rubberish. sed Ma
1 am not 30 sure II Is Rubberish,
sed Pa. Dident you never know
that / am q crate rasseler? sed Pa.
No, sed Ma & doant think you
are. Be Sensibul now, sed Ma 4
doant be Ffbbing to Bobbie.
Cud you throw Mister zabiskof I
sed to Pa "m 80 errsi's S-'
~ That lis a hard questun to anser,
said Pa. Ne q him has newer ras-
sled. ~ q" , a,,.
Me q him. sed Ma, that 10 splen-
did English to be speaking in front
of Bobbie, Me q him. You know
better than that, sed Ma
Does them CRATE rasselers set
moar fun out of living than week
peepul like you? I sed to Pa
What do you mean, week peepul
like me, l am vary pourful gent.
i am, sed Pa.
The janitor sed II you got gay
he wud take q fall out Of you, I sed.
Is that 20. sed Pa 1 will see
that jannitor tomorrow & teech
him to be civil, sed Pa / doan.
know what this nashun is cum
ming to, sed Pa, wen Labor speeks
so insulting of Capital, Pa sed.
Well. well. sed Ma. II you feel so
much like Capital. sed Ma, maybe
you can fork oaver enuff capital to
git me a new fur cote or sumthing
warm for the Winter, sed Ma.
/ will git you sum nice warm
overshoes tomorrow, sed Pa, II YOU
want svmthing warm for the win
ter. The fur cote wich you have
still looks quite furry, sed Pa, & IL
set me back three hundred dollars
in the Ides of last November, sed
Pa. All, distinctly l remember 1t
was in the bleek November, sed Pa.
All rite, Capital, sed Ma, II you
want to back out you can. But the
jannitor's wife has a new fur cote,
sed Ma, so maybe he feels moar like
Capital than he does like Labor,
s sed Ma.
Then I will git you two (2) fur
cotes tomorrow, sed Pa.
No, deerest, sed Ma, one will be
suffishunt.
dident know thare was any bees
around in the cold weather, but Pa
sed Ma was all the time putting
the bee on him.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

. of all our attention and respect.
But / think. on the contrary.
that II 10 the universe which 10
libeled and unduly belittled, because
80 many millions of people do not
see things in their true relative pro-
portions. Their eyes are kept close
to the ground. and virtually they
never see the sky. especially when
at night. the universe shines
through It. They are earth bound;
they measure all things by little
earth standards; they accept meek
ly their apparent Imprisonment
by the Jailer Gravitation on this
insignificant globe, and forget that.
in their minds. they are free.
What other achievement OF man.
working with his face on the
ground. is for an instant compar-
able in splendor with his discov-
cry Of this very thing that we
have been talking Of, viz: the flight
Of the sun and earth through the
the cleaning consultations, from
side to side Of the mighty spiral OF
the galaxy? Is a little cockleboat
to be regarded by it's inmates as
greater than the ocean that tosses
1t, and greater than the vast fleets
that surround It? Is relativity for
ever to be a trap and blind for
human intelligence?
The earth is little, but man IL
great-not physically. but mentally
and morally. He Ia 30 great that
he is not troubled by the littleness
of the place where his feet stand.
He feels that he is greater than
any material thing, greater than
the whole material universe. 1t is
only a playground for his mind. It's
suns are but atoms to his mental
eyes. He towers above them all
and perceives their relations and
the laws that govern them. For
he is made in the image Of God.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Household Hints

When towels are wearing thin join
two together. and make one strong
towel. They should be as nearly
alike ss possible, of course Corre-
spending threads on under and up
per towels are not always equally
worn, and by darning over worn
parts they may be made to last q
long time.
Stale bread can be made new
again by the following method; Put
a saucepan of water to boil, and
when IL does so place the stale bread
in a steamer and put II over tho
saucepan and steam for five min
utes. A good way of using up
crusts In to dip them in milk-hot
milk IL they are really dry-and to
bake them in the oven till they are
crisp and golden color. They are
delicious with cheese.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

Eminent Astronomer and Authority
on Subjects Of Scientific
Interest.
Maybe tho following question
interests other readers. as woll as
myself: "Does the sun have an
orbit similar to the earth. or does
It whirl through space. pulling
our system along with it?"-W.
K. s. Kenton. Ohio.
A s far as observation can. as
~ yet, inform us. the track OF
the sun through space is vir-
tually straight line. In reality
however. 1t is doubtless a curve.
though that curve has no definite
or permanent center Of motion Not
only the sun Is moving, but all the
other stars are moving in various
directions and with different speeds,
80 that the general effect Of their
changing attractions upon one an
other presents q very complex prob
lem. The orbit of the earth around
the sun IL easily calculated, because
the disturbances produced by the
attractions of the other planets are
slight in comparison with the over
mastering force Of the suns attrac-
ton: yet even that orbit Is not by
any means a smooth, perfect ellipse.
But when we come to deal with
the attractions of the stars we get
beyond the range OF definite calcu-
lation. About all that can be said
is that there may be a general rota-
ttov, NJ thA nptuarca oranpA -
center, but there is no great attract
ing body occupying q central posi-
ton, as the sun occupies such q
position amid its system Of planets.
The stars, including the sun, Of
course, as ono Of them land not ono
Of the larges0, may preferably be
likened to the molecules OF q very
rare gas, flying about in various
directions among one another. A.
8. Eddington affirms that the ulti-
mate state Of a system Of gravita-
ting stars will be the same as that
Of gas. "The ultimate law of veloci-
ties," he says, will be the same as
In a mass OF non-radiating, monato-
mic gas under its own attraction,
and, moreover. there will be equi-
partition Of energy between the
stars Of different masses, just as IL
they were atoms OF different
weights"
The dignity of the sun suffers
from this lkening him to a mere
flying molecule of gas, but what
shall we say of the effect upon the
dignity Of his minute and obedient
little satellite. the earth, which.
instead of awakening our defer
ence with its petty patches called
v.,t~ DDv.to VNtta
Of brick, stone and metal. known
a great capitals" appears TO the
steady eye Of science as only a
dust mote chasing at the heels Of
its master, an atoml I once had
a letter from a reader who was
quite indignant because, ne said.
had libeled the earth by belittling
II unduly. In his eyes the earth
was very great and fully worthy
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Apparel for
the Stout
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

"HE stout woman no longer
has such difficult time
choosing becoming apparel
for herself. for designers are max
ing particular models to slenderizc
her large figure and shops are show
ing apparel especially for stout
women. There are a few simple
rules one must keep In mind when
she goes to select her wardrobe,
and II she wants to appear as smart
as her smaller sister. let her choose
dark clothes Of simple lines, but Of
excellent material.
Beaded georgette gowns in black
or navy are stunning on the large.
mature figure, for the heads lend a
certain desirable weight that Is
generally becoming. But the beads
must be very small and the gown
OF simple straight lines.
A well-fttting corset, brassiere
and silk pantalettes will do much
to form a good founda ton for the
outer clothes, and no stout woman
who aspires to look her best should
neglect these essentials. ~
Black canton crepe makes a
smart gown for a woman Of large
proportions. and one should rely
on "a pretty string of beads to lend
the trimming. Pointed panels fall
Ing over the skirt and little below
the hem have a slender effect. One
should be careful not to have too
tight a waistline, but rather have
the material cut in one piece, che
mise style.
The stout woman will welcome
the advent of the cloth and fur
trimmed coat, as II will make her
appear more youthful and slim
than a great fur coat. Black 10
unusually popular this season and
when 1t IL combined with caracul
fur the result is very striking.
A model that is cut in one
piece from shoulder to hem is
clever. and II might be collared and
cuffed deeply with the caracul.
The loose girdle of the material ties
itself at a low waistIine. Gray can
ton crepe makes an attractive lin
Ing. and the interlinging insures
warmth.
For evening wear the stout wom-
an. II In doubt, should choose black,
with all white as a second choice.
Beautiful sequined gowns cut in
deep v effects are now offered at
remarkable savings, and there arc
many other attractive models in
black chiffon velvet designed espe.
cially for the stout woman.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
GROUP WORK
AS A PROD
BY VI. A. McKeever.-
T has been estimated that NOR

T has been estimated that moro
than so per cent Of well-to-do
city parents try to give each
of their children some kind of spe-
cial instruction In music: also that
eight out of ten of these fail to ad.
vance far enough to be classed as
even amateur musicians. What
is the matter? Let us ask a music
teacher-an instructor In band and
orchestra-who succeeds with more
than so per cent of his pupils. This
director Of school music Of one of
the metropolitan cities of America
seems able to solve the problem at
issue. Substantially he says:
The child which takes his music
lesson alone soon discovers that he
Is being driven to a task that Is un-
interesting and he naturally resists.
The parents at once begin to cudgel,
to coddle and otherwise shove the
unwilling learner forward. At length
they give up and he perhaps never
touches his instrument.
Athletic practice is not attrac.
tive because It gives health and
vigor, but because II Is q popular
social practice. No boy will keep
up his athletic practice alone. foe
II then becomes drudgery. 1t Is the
game that holds him in line. 30
parents who really desire their
children to become musicians must
take advantage Of this happy search
for a social incentive.
To be with the c,ass; to make the
stroke with the others; to keep up
with the rhythmic count; to feel
the nerves humping to the ca
dences; to hear the tunes singing in
the movements Of ones own heart:
to feel thrill of emotional Joy In
anticipation Of the approaching hour
Of class practice-so step by step
the latest musical appreciation Is
awakened and finally becomesNa
symphony Of the soul.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
JUST AROUND THE CORN
An Engrossing Film Drama, Based on
One of FANNIE HURSTS Unique
Stories of New Y0rk's East Side.

And at every step too, Mr.. Uli-
mans entangled foot seemed re.
luctant to leave the floor.
"Joe, Joe. what's the matterf"
cried Essie.
"shut up. you little fool. didn't
you see that gum? Where was your
eyes, to let me step on it-at's all
your fault"
Essis was nonplussed. II didn't
see It,"
But Joe was not to be consoled.
He had been MADE an object or
ridicule before a crowded hall and
he resented 1t.
He sat and glowered while the
manicure set was awarded to the
successful couple. Then he turned
on Essie. II suppose you think I'm
going horne with you. Well I'm not.
I'm too dead tired"
But look at tbs time" pleaded
Essie. Its nearly 2 o'clock.
Don't make no difference" said
Joe. Call a taxi"
The girl got to rer feet and stood
looking down at him. Get up" she
said, "or I'll pull you up-you don't
have to see me home; you don't
have to see me any where. and don't
you ever speak to me again or III
have my brother slap your face.
She gave him siolent push and
Mr.. Ullman completed his nights
adventures by falling over his chair
and crashing to tn, floor. Essie
Birdsong did not look back. 1t sud-
denly came to her that little Ma
would be sitting up. Suddenly, too.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

she was glad that Joe had never
come to the fiat. There was no
longer any illusion about that young
man.
While Essie was dancing, things
had not been going right with little
Ma. Silently she and Jimmie had
put away the dishes and cleaned
up after the dinner that had been
prepared with such high hopes.
And Jimmie. glancing at his moth
er's face. had a fear that she was
suffering.
Thinking Of His Mother.
"See here. Ma. you lie down and
I'll stay up for Essie,"
He helped her to bed and covered
her with loving care,
II don't know what I'd do with
out my big boy" she said. smil-
ing.
You wait q minute, got some-
thing for you-something was
going to give you after that faker
had went"
And Jimmie proceeded to his own
bed. from which he fished forth a
single rose purchased for a dime
from a street vender.
Here you are. Amt that q won
der? Don't that make you think
you're a real swell In the country
in the summertime?"
Mrs. Birdsong took the rose,
poor faded rose, but symbol of deep
love, and held 1t before her eyes.
'Oh, It's lovely. Jimmie. Ane
you spending money like that or
me. / amt worth it."
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow