davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
MAY DAY IN THE MORNING

May day is not much Of a cele-
bration in Philip or in this part Of
the world. Some Of the youngsters
hang their pretty May baskets on
the door-knobs Of friends, skurry-
ing away before they are caught
or recognized, some Of the oldsters
take a mild sort Of interest in the
fun, and that is about all there IS
to our modern May Day.
1t is a reminder, however, that
the world moves on along its
groove in space, and that the fash
ions of the inhabitants thereof
change. May Day was once not a
prefunctory observance turned ov-
er to the children, but was great
festival for young and old alike.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS
NOT YET MADE

The days come and go but no
appointments are yet made to the
federal offices in South Dakota.
Some of our friends over the state
re wondering, just wondering.
Painful, rather than watchful,
waiting characterizes the attitude
Of those who would see a pay
check from Uncle Sam. Several
Jobs are available for those who
shouted loud and long for Harding
and the republicans feel that they
deserve the just reward. United
$tatesMarshall, District Attorney,
and collector of revenue, are the
Dlums that are sought with some
of them now turning their eager
yes to the position to prohibition
o0mn1issionr,
G.. N. Leedom Of Kadoka is an
active candidate for the office of
United States Marshall, but lately
amo Of the papers over the state
hav been saying, as a joke, that
he has decided to quit as an appIi-
ant on account of business rea-
ons and was out Of the race. A
"ocent comment Of the Sioux Falls
Argus Leader is, however, as fol-
lows:
"For the other job, United States
Marshall, Chet Leedom of Kadoka
said to be still in the race. He
hos stated that he wants the job.
George w. Burnside has been me-
ntioned and since he demonstrated
his strength at the recent city ell
ction, may get it. There are sew
raj others after it"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
A FEW RAINFALL FIGURES

About this time in the Spring
Of each year there are many dire
prophecies of a dry season. JUS
as this is written, some of o&r
friends are looking at the clouds
with gloomy faces. This in spite
Of the fact that it is not dry at
all.
An Iowa friend of ours calls our
attention to some significant fig
ures showing the aevrage precipi-
tation for the growing months,
April to August inclusive, for the
whole time covered by weather bu
reaus reports in this state. Here
they are:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

the hole he was drilling. That
when the drill was again put down
it naturally churned this oil up in
to the gray shale in which he was
drilling and that this was decided
iy oily when it was drawn out with
the baiier. This was only a little
symptom of what will result if
some Of the projects which are
under way in that part of the
state ever make the showing
which their hackers are crtain will
develop into paying propositions
when they get down to the proper
depth.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
Septic Tank A Sure Way
Of Disp0sing OF Sewerage

"The septic tank is the only
sure way of disposing of sewerage
for the Individual home where the
soil is heavy and the only safe
way where the soil is light" says
r. L. Patty, State college exten-
sion engineer. "The homemade tank
is exactly as efficient as any pat
ent or commercial tank on the mar
ket.
"A short time ago a homemade
tank in Faulk county was opened
and Investigations made as to how
lit had been working. This was q
simple, two-compartment tank
which had been installed six years
ago and had never been opened
sine. that time. The investiga-
tion showed that the spetic action
| in this tank had been perfect and
that it will be another six years
before it is necessary to remove
the sludge.
Several complaints of teaching
cesspools failing to work in this
same type Of soil have been recei.
we'd. One reason for this is the
fact that grcases entering the
cesspool are not broken up and
eventually seal up the pores Of
the soil.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

These figures are Interesting.
They show the average rainfall
for five growing months Of the
year at Hardingrove to be appro-
ximately the same as at Huron.
Watertown and Brookings. We
know this to be a fact, but it is
refreshing to see it established by
the actual records of the weather
bureau.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
NORTHERN NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
A State Teacher Training School
Aberdeen, S. Oak.
Summer School of Two Terms
June 13-August 20

Special emphasis land on pre-
pairing teachers, departmental sup
ervisors, and physical directors.
All regular courses offered. Facul-
ty of so instructors besides 20
specialists from all parts of the
country. For catalog and bullitens
address, Harold w. Foght, Presi-
dent. % 3tp
School Warrant Books at the
Pioneer office.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

You take no chances on poor
bread when you buy frisco
Flour. Farmers Elevator & Seed
House.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

BIG HORN COAL at Farmers
Elevator.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

Two Ford touring cars and a
Buick Six for sale. Edward A.
Lins, Philip, S. D.. Is If
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
SI,634,OOOIS
SCHOOL Value
Fire Insurance to This
Amount is Ordered by
Education Board
DEFER ACTION ON
REPAIR PROGRAM

The question OF insuring the
school buildings Of this city which
has been pruding before the Board
II Education for several weeks, was
settled at a special meeting OF the
board yesterday afternoon. The ap-
praisal placed on the buildings as
covered by the new rating Is 1854
900. an increase OF $4,000.
This change was made at the sug-
gestion OF Elwood Souder, president
Of the board. who explained that he
had visited all Of the schools and
felt that the previous appraisal was
too low.
When the question OF placing the
buildings was first considered by the
present board, it was suggested that
the buildings be insured for S2,3s4.-
600, but Mr.. souder objected to the
valuation, holding that It was too
high. 10 was then decided to reduce
this figure by S75O.OO0, but this was
changed again yesterday.
The question Of appointment OF a
supervisor Of janitors. to succeed
Marine w Thomas who recently re-
signed, was brought up and the su-
perintendent Of schools was author
lied to appoint a temporary SUPER
visor.
The request Of superintendent OF
buildings Croney. for $500 to re-
pair and paint buildings, was de-
ferred until a later meeting. The
Board feels that, IN view Of its linn
tied budget. and the large demands
upon It. rigid economy should be OBJ
served until a careful study OF It's
financial condition.
No action was taken regarding SUI
perintendent Wards report Of a
suggestion made by Principal
Charles Coke, Of the High School
that Miss Helen Dickey. clerk In thS
principals Office, be upon a teachers
salary basis.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
woMEN coNvIor sLAYER.

MEDIA. oct. 1s--Maurice Carney.
OF Chester. twenty years old. was
convicted OF murder in the second
degree by a jury that was out
twenty hours. Two women were on
the jury-Miss Jane B. Provost. Of
Chester and Mrs. Ida Geary. of
Prospect Park. Miss Provost was
foreman.
= Carney killed Harry Black IN
Chester on the night OF July 10,
shooting him five times. Carney's
mother lived in the house with
Black. and the defense was that he
went TO the assistance OF his mo-
ther. who was being threatened by
Black.
Judge William B. Broomau sem
fenced Carney TO the Eastern peni-
tentiary for from twelve to fifteen
years. The Judge said that the cvi-
dence warranted a first-degree YER
dict.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
MORE $40 AND $40
C0UNTERFEITS OUT

Two new counterfeits OF poor
workmanship are reported in cir
oulation by the Federal Reserve
Bank officials The bank says that
they would hardly fail to attract at
tention from the ordinarily close OBJ
server.
One is a twenty-dOllar note on
the Federal Reserve Bank OF San
Francisco. check letter B. signed ID.
+. Houston. Secretary Of the Treas
ury, and John Burke. Treasurer OF
the United States: portrait OF Cleve-
land, series Of 1914.
This is a straight Photographic
reproduction on two pieces Of poor
quality paper showing no attempt 10
color the seal or the numbers. The
face and back of the note have a
brownish gray appearance. due %
the process Of printing
The other counterfeit is a ten
dollar note on the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Chicago. check letter A,
face plate No. 241. signed d. f.
Houston. Secretary Of Treasury. and
John Burke. Treasurer of the United
States. portrait Of Jackson. series
1914. This note is printed on poor
quality OF paper. with a few silk
threads between 20 initiate the gen.
uine. The paper is so thick that the
threads do not show through and
the Workmanship Is so crude that II
would hardly fail to attract atten-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
NAD0RA DUNCAN TO
STAY In RUSSIA

PARIS. oct. 13 Omitted Press.)-
Isadora Duncan. the famous dancer,
likes Russia. where Art is not
crushed by Commercialism. and is
going TO stay there. Several months
ago Isadora went to Moscow to es-
tablish a school TO teach the Rus
sian children impressionistic dane
ing. under the auspices Of the Boil
sheviks
In a letter 20 Humanite. the So
cialist newspaper here. Isadora
writes: You ask my Impressions.
1 can give only the impressions Of an
artist / quit Europe. where Art IS
crushed by Commercialism. 1 am
CONVINCED that in Russia the great
est miracle In two thousand years
Is happening. Those who live in the
next hundred years will realize that
humanity through the communist
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
MYSTERIOUS NOISE
CAUSED BY CAT

CHESTER, Pa oct. 13.-Mys-
terious noises in the living room of
the home OF George b. Mccielland,
superintendent Of the street depart
ment. early this morning brought
visions OF burglars TO McClelland and
his wife and a telephone message
brought a detail Of police to the Nc
Clelland residence.
The police entered. The noise con-
tinued. Cautiously. led by McClel-
land, the police invaded the living
room. The house cat had captured
mouse and was playing with hei
prize.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

NTHEN made correctly-it
w is easy-Raisin Pie rules
in its own right as the Pie Su-
preme - mans favorite food
dessert.
Do you use a recipe like this
one-have you ever tasted raj
sin pie made exactly in this
way?
If not, you're unfamiliar with
real raisin pie - the fiavory,
energy-producing dessert that
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
CHEAPER TURKEYS
FOR THANKSGIVING

WAYNEsBORO. Pa. oct Ia
Cheaper Thanksgiving turkeys are
predicted by Miss Louise Huyett, Of
smithsburg. Md. who for the last
26 years has been raising gobblers
for the grand slaughter on the last
Thursday Of November.
The last year has been a kind one
to the turkey family. which drops
in wet weather, Miss Huyett said.
The dry season. combined with the
general drop in food prices Of all
sorts. will undoubtedly bring about
a reduction in price, Miss Huyeti
declared.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
mAs KIrrENs IN TREEToP

CHESTER, Pa. oct. 13.-Coun-
Gilman n. NJ. whitaker of Eddy
stone. owns a pet cat whose life has
been made miserable recently by a
number OF stray dogs in the neigh
borhood. When the cat took refuge
In a large shade tree in front Of
Whittaker's home, the family COM
plimented the animal for its display
OF precaution.
Yesterday a chorus OF "meows"
was heard emanating from the tree.
and investigation showed mother
cat and six kitchens making out
famously in a discarded birds nest.
Councilman Whitaker is loath to re-
move the kittens from their aerial
maternity ward
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

Tee Wen send 100
II iOC luscious rzisin
recipes in a free book TO
anyone who mails coupon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
IuRY cIEAns rnr HUSBAND.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Oct. 1S.--
a verdict OF accidental death was
rendered by coroner's jury. exon
Grating Harry G.. Walter. proprietor
Of the garage herd. from blame for
the death OF his wife. whom he shot
with a heavy colibre rife purchased
Tor her use on a hunting trip in the
Poconos. Walter and Mrs. Car
mclia n. Janney, Of Lincoln. Va. a
guest at his home on North High
street showed that he was exhibit
ing his gun to her and Mrs. Walter
standing near by.
lie worked the action and
a cartridge the rifle contained was
fired and the heavy bullet passed
into one side of Mrs Walter, causing
instant death. Mrs. Walter was q
daughter OF Charles Way, Of this
place. formerly Of kennett Square
where she was teacher in the pub
lie schools for a time.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI.

Our Father in Heaven, IN this
morning light OF a new day we look
to Thee in confidence and trust. We
ask for strength and courage for
its duties and for faith In its per-
plexities and burdens. This day is
the portion OF eternity that lies be-
fore our feet. o, may heavenly
things enter IN and make us rich In
the spirit. Whatever may befall In
this troubious time we know not, but
underneath are the everlasting
arms and we will trust Thee for this
day. Amen.
William Claiming Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
Mrs. KATE MILLER LYNCH DIES
sneclal ID Nd Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. oct 13.-Mrs.
Kate Miller Lynch, widow Of Caleb
Lynch. died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs William Elwood
Wright. on Pine street, Tuesday.
after lingering illness, aged rs
years. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock I'm
Wesley NJ. Z. Church. lnterment in
Union cemetery. She is survived by
her daughter Mrs. May Wright, wife
OF Deputy Clerk OF the Peace William
Elwood Wright.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from
California's finest table grapes -
American raisins, processed and
packed Immediately in a great
modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed; Seedless
rEopNrA AeeocrArrDp
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
WOMEN TO HEAR BISHOP.

EASTON, Nd, oct. l3.-Bishop
Bishop Gailor. president OF the
council, will be the principal speaker
at the annual meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary. which takes
place in Chestertown on October
10 and 20. This meeting will mark
the hftieth anniversary OF the
auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
OFFICIALS MUST CUT SALARY

PENIS GROVE, oct. 13.-Bor-
ough Counciimen are struggling with
the question Of readiusting down
ward tho salaries OF all borough Of
fcehoiders. An ordnance has been
prepared so that the new schedule
OF pay can become effective Janu-
airy /.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
Raisin Pie

Asn arc quickly Refreshed al
niohf by a dssssrf ike this
4 cups sun-Maid Seeded
Rnisins
4 cups water
\ teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon corn starch
1 tablespoon sugar
wash the raisins. put in
saucepan with / cup cold
water and bring slowly 10
q boil. Add sugar, salt and
corn starch which has been
mixed with 1 cup cold
water. Boil , minutes; add
lemon juice. Pour In pie tin
which has been lined with
crust. while hot cover;
brush top with cold milk
and bake IN moderate oven
until brown
All measurements for this
recipe are level
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

regime. took a great step in ad-
vance. The martyrdom that Russia
IS suffering for the sake Of the fu-
ture will prove as fertile as that OF
the rnartyrdom OF the Nazarene.
only the fraternity Of the workers
of the world can save civilization"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

named an alleged negro narcotic ped dler as one of the principal Ieaoers in the disturbance about the court house Tuesday which precipitated the shooting and burning.
 O. W. Gurley, probably the wealth jest negro here, declared belligerent negroes established headquarters at the plant of a negro newspaper early Tuesday evening where they assem- bled large quantities of guns and am intuition. Negro runners were sent out to rally endorsements, he said
 Cleaver said he warned negroes they would cause the negro section to be burned if they did not disperse and disarm.
 They only laughed at me and threatened to shoot me-" he said. Cleaver, wealthy before the riots, now has only the clothes he wears. He saw a ray of hope, however, as Charles Page, wealthy oil man, offer ed to erect a new home for him.
 Gurley said on the night of the riots he went to the newspaper office about g o'clock and found activities far advanced. Men were coming in singly and in little groups" he said. Guns and ammunition were being collected from every available source. Many of the men were making open threats and talking in most turbu- lent manner"
 Gurley said he saw the publisher of the paper and he was counselling the negroes to keep cool and avoid trou- tle. Tie said the crowd became so threatening that he left and went to the court house where he found arm ed negroes.
 There were not more than 40 or 50 men in the crowd of armed negroes who marched upon the court house." Gurley said Nearly all had police records. However, there were a few more intelligent ones in the lead"
 The citizens committee expects no difficulty in obtaining the $5OO,000 it has decided on as the amount neces- sary to rebuild homes which were owned by negroes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
PEACE
 PLAN ASSURED
 VOTE IF HOUSE
Committee Reports Measure By Straight Party Bal
 lot To Lower House DEMOCRATS OPPOSED Republicans Solid In Back ing New Bill Against
 Knox Resolution

WASHINGTON, June 3. - By a straight party vote. the house commit tee on foreign affairs reported today the Porter peace resolution. provid- ing for termination of the state of war between the United States and Germany and Austria Hungary. Dem- ocratic members of the committee op- posed it and announced that their fight would be shifted to the floor of the house.
 Representative Mondell, of Wyom- ing, Republican, informed the house that the resolution would be called up next Thursday. Backed by the yuIl Republican strength of the committee, leaders declared it would be passed
 On the proposal to report the Por- ter measure in place of the Knox res- olution repeating the declaration of war, which has already been passed by the senate, the Republican mem- bers of the committee voted solidly in the affirmative. The Democrats merely voted present"
 Representative Floo, Virginia, rank ing Democrat, was instructed by mi nority members to file a minority re- port. Democratic leaders said there would be almost a full party vote against the resolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
TRUTH IN FABRIC BILL SUPPORTED
Give Consumers Same Rights As Wool Manufacturers
 Plea Of Witnesses

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Manufac. turers who buy raw wool have legally created standard grades to protect them. but consumers who buy their textiles have nothing in law to assure quality and content, Gray Silver. rep resenting the Farm Bureau Fedora tion, told the senate committee today considering the truth in fabric" bill. Its provisions, which would require branding of clothes with the actual percentages of content, would help both growers and consumers, he said
 Dr. Genevieve Tucker. of Daven- port, Iowa, appearing for women's clubs, said that women ''got tired of buying woolen underwear for their children only to find after laundering it few times that the garments are shoddy and that the filling has all washed out, leaving nothing but cot ton mesh"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
bORAH OPPOSES
 ANY CRANGE IN
 HIS PROPOSALS
Utah Senator Declares House Plans To Enlarge Disarm-
 ament Bill Dangerous
NOT ASKING ARMY CUT
Reduction Of Land Forces h. expedient At Present, Is
 Opinion Of Senator

WASHINGTON, June 3. - House proposals to broaden the Borah naval disarmament amendment in the naval appropriation bill would 'kill' naval disarmament, Senator Borah declared tonight in attacking the suggestion of house leaders.
 "If we are sincerely going forward with the question of disarmament" said Senator Borah, we will start with the naval plans which are now in actual building competition"
 It is ineXpedient now to negotiate for reduction of armies, Senator Borah declared, adding it would be impos- sible to make any headway in land disarmament at present in Europe.
 At the meeting of the Geneva as- sembly, France staeed plainly and candidly that she would not consider the question of disarmament at this time and she refused to even vote for the principle for disarmament" said Borah. "Six other nations fol- lowed her. To include land disarma- ment, therefore, is to kill the matter outright.
 With reference 10 naval disarma- ment, the situation is entirely differ ent. Japan, the United States and Great Britain are expending millions, even billions, in building navies and they are the only three power which bid fair to enter into competition for the next % or 50 years. So far as land disarmament is concerned, it does not make any difference to the United States, as matter of security, how many troops France has. The house very wisely limited our army to 150,000. France has an army of 500, ,0O0."
 Senator Borah said he favored gen. eral disarmament, but believed that naval disarmament now was the only practicable matter for consideration. He asked those sincerely in favor of disarmament to observe that all those who have been opposed to disarma- ment and who are now opposed to it, and all the enemies of the cause are enthusiastically for including land forces"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Wealthy Blacks Say Members or Their Race Incited Outbreak At
 Meeting Held Tuesday Euening
Negro Leaders At Tulsa Declare Arms Were Gathered And Runners Sent Out For Achievements; $500000 With
 Which To Rebuild Burned Area Easily Subscribed

TULSA, Okla, June 3.-Agitation by a few irresponsible negroes was blamed today for the part of the ne groes in the race war here in state ments by several prominent negroes and Police Commissioner J. M. Ad- kinson.
 According to Commissioner Adkin- son, the police were aware that negro radicals had been at work for some titme. He said negro citizens had been warned several months ago that responsibility for any trouble would rest upon the negroes.
 We have known about agitation In the negro section and Chief Gustaf- son and myself headed off what promised to develop into a serious situation a short time ago." the con- missioner said, adding that the ne- groes had been holding weekly meet ings.
 As the race war excitement flicker ed out, the fear which kept negro leaders silent was dispelled and they told the negroes side of the story. Barney Cleaver, veteran negro peace officer and former deputy sheriff,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
BRITISH SHELL FACTORY BURNED
Blaze Spreads Quickly But Is Distinguished Before
 All Buildings Gone

DUBLIN, June 3.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-The national shell fac tory which was established during the war for the manufacture of ammuni- tion for the British army was set on fire at 6:30 o'clock this evening. Shortly afterwards the building was blazing fiercely. .ts-.
 The manufacture of shells on the premises had been discontinued for some time, but inside the building were large quantities of military stores and automobiles.
 Late tonight Dublin Castle announc- ed that owing to the efficiency of the fire brigade and the assistance ren- dered by the troops the fire eventual ly was overcome. A quantity of stores was destroyed. but the repair shops were saved.