davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-10
CROCKETT WARREN IS FOUND GUILTY
Tried on Perjury Charge Is Given Sentence of Year in Penitentiary- Two More Indictments and
 New Jury.

Crockett Warren, indicted on three separate charges by the grand jury, was tried on the indictment charging him with perjury and found guilty Thursday morning. The jury which heard the evidence fixed hiss punish ment at year in the state peniten- tiary.
 The jury which tried Warren was composed of I. L. Reed, 0. B. Lee, c. l.. Baker, Marion Wimberly, Horace Chambers, H. R. Groves, Jim Ma tions, R. Golf, J. H. Sexton, W. L. Linam, Cue Runyan and Robert Hun ter.
 Warren is yet to be tried on charges of grand larceny and trans porting whiskey. His attorneys, Norwood & Alley, asked for addi- tional jurymen to hear the other charges and Judge Steel directed Thornton to call an additional panel of 24 men for this purpose. The special jurors are to report Friday morning.
 Warren is the sixth member of the alleged border band to be found gull ty at the present term of court. Three entered pleas of guilty, while three more stood trial and were found gull ty by juries.
 Preceding the Warren trial a jury heard the evidence in the case of Aus tin Nichols, indicted for manufaetur- ing liquor. He was found guilty and his sentence will be one year in the state penitentiary.
 At the conclusion of the Warren case Thursday the hearing of J. H. Reed began. Reed, who lived with his daughter, Mrs. Lucius Hart, near Potter, is on trial for incest, having been indicted Wednesday by the grand jury His daughter, Mrs. Hart, is his alleged victim. Norwood X Alley are assisting in the prosecution and E. J. Stuart is attorney for the de- fendant. The trial was still in pro- gross Thursday afternoon.
 The grand jury was expected to complete it's Iabors Thursday after noon, and make final report to Judge Steel.
 Members of the Polk county bar met Thursday morning and elected Co. Pole McPhetrige as special judge to pass upon a matter in which Judge Steel feels that he is disqualified to act upon. The matter is one regard ing the amount of fees collected by E. J. Stuart while deputy prosecuting attorney An interesting point of law is involved. No time has been set for the special judge to take up the matter.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-10
GROWER sl.OO, EXPRESS ss.o1'

As an example of present ex- press charges, and an illustration of why the producer gets little and the consumer pays big:
 Col. W. H. Glover bought 2 bushels choice Porto Rican yams, paying 50 cents per bushel, then bought crates and expressed to a relative at Hobart, Ok.
 The yams were received, the express charges paid, and Col. Glover received a letter which in- formed him that the yams were very much superior to any grown sssIdxs sql 1uq '4IeqoH Iesu 'I9qsnq lad H0e'Is eIsM ssSIBqo while the local price for the pota- toes was $1.00 per bushel.
 In other words the service of the express company cost little more than three times what the grower was paid.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-10
MEXICO FACES LABOR CRISIS.
General Strike to Force Government
 Relief Is Threatened.

The City Of Mexico, Nov. 4.-La- bor leaders today threatened to at. tempt to bring about a general strike to compel government action in be. half of the working class, particularly the unemployed.
 Ten thousand laborers at Pucbla at tended mass meeting and voted in favor of a national strike.
 There is much interest in the Tam pico oil fields as the result of unem- ployment and the continued dischargs of workers by the foreign oil com panies.
 lf is estimated that there are fifty thousand workers idle in the southern states. The government plans new highway construction and harbor inl- progements to give work to thousands of idle men this winter.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-10
-------7--t ti------------- ADOPT ROAD BILL REPORT.
House Sustains Conference on s75
 OO0,00e Highway Measure

Washington. Nov. 2.-The House yesterday. by vote of 194 to 36 adopted the conference report on the federal aid road bill which carries an appropriation of S75.OOO. 900 for highway construction.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-10

Hard-working men are more liahla to kidney, liver and bowel disorders than others. therefore Pricllv Aeh Bitters is the workers friend, because t keeps a mans vital organs in sound, vigorous condition. Price s1 .2S per bottle. Gunnels 4 Mccoy. and Jackson Drug Co. Special Agents.
 ~~&1NtTf1hef4ef1f f1 {
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-10
Colds causc Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE PROMO oUEkisE Taissts remov fls cause. There il cuiF o1s 'Brouao Qulnlns. q v GROVE slsnafnfs oa bak sar
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
OFF FOR SPEARFISH

The Philip High School basket
ball squad left Tuesday morning
for Spearfish, where they will par
ticipate in the contest for the dis
trict championship. While the
first game will not be played until
today Thursday it was deemed
for them to take few
days in which to become accustom-
cd to the higher altitude. This
has proven a stumbling block to
many teams in years past who at
tempted to play without a try-out
after coming from the plains sec
ton of the state.
Three teams from the plains
country, Pierre, Philip and Presho
will participate in the contest with
the other teams from such cities
rs Rapid City, Hot Springs, Lead,
Deadwood and Sturgis. The win
nor Of this contest will represent
the district at Sioux Falls at the
ate tournement in a few weeks.
The regular team Of five players
will have the advantage of five
substitutes from the school to not
anIy be used in case Of emergency
but to as a second team to give the
aovs plenty of good hard practice.
The following is a list of the
boys who went to Spearfsh in the
charge of Coach Woodworth: Har-
old Hoover, Anderson Michael, Paul
Swisher, Verne Kingsbury, Clair
ISovorin, Oren Lamb, john SEVERN,
Harold Nuremberg, James Jones,
and Ted Lamb.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
KIND WORDS FOR BELLAMY

Paul Bellamy secretary of the
cement commission, received a tel
egram from the Missouri legisla-
ture the first of the week, asking
him to come down there and eX-
plain about South Dakota's cement
plant, the bill for which carried
unanimously, and which will be
a great thing for the state. Mr..
BelIamy as secretary of the cem-
ent commission knows more about
that cement plant than any other
man in the state. He was opposed
to the idea at first, then he be-
came interested, and when he
made a thorough investigation as
to the des}rability and feasibility
of the proposition he became en-
thusiastic about it, and he will tell
those fellows in the show me state
things that will enthuse them al
20, without a doubt Mr.. Bellamy
IS one of the finest fellows in the
state, honest, able, and fearless in
the discharge of his duty. He was
having the time of his life on his
big ranch raising whitefaces and
alfalfa and hogs by the hundred,
but he was just the man who was
needed to get some mighty impor-
tant matters in shape, and the gov
erenor persuaded him to come to
Pierre and take hold of the GEM
mt proposition. He came, and he
made good. He's that sort Of a
chap. Another thing-in appear
ance he is one of the handsomest
men in the state, splendid, up
standing six-footer, a man to be
proud of, and that Missouri legis-
lature will think we have some
real men up here in Sunny South
Dakota all right, when they see
him and hear him talk. Evidently
South Dakota is doing some things
that other states are more than
ready to adopt, for South Dakota
as she always has been, is away
in the lead in regard to progressive
constructive legis ation.-Hudson-
ite Hudson, S. d.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Monday evening, March 14th, the
regular monthly meeting Of Wheel
cr-Brooks post takes place. Month
Iy meetings of SINE organization
may be tame affairs, but it is i'm
possible for a bunch of ex-service
men to get together without some
thing happening.
At the meeting on March 14th,
Postmaster A. C. Holm of Pierre
j. to speak. Mr.. Holm is wellknown
to the ex-service men of Philip and
vicinity. He has been deeply inter-
ested in the welfare of every man
who was in the Army, the Navy,
Tor Marines. He had two sons over
seas one Of whom was wounded.
Mr.. Holm is a live, energetic
speaker who says just what he
thinks in Observation-Disclosures
der fashion.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
SOUTH DAKOTA SHEEP
AND WOOL GROWERS MEET

J. G.. Rogers of Midland was re-
elected president of the South Da-
kota Sheep and Wool Growers as
sociation in the annual me etlng
held at Huron last Thursday. Paul
&c. Murphy of Rapid City is vice
president. j. C.. Holmes of Brook
inigs was reelected secretary and
treasurer. The following eight
men were elected to positions on
the board of directors in addition
to those already named: c. M.
Bell, Doland; Peter Gudahl, Old
ham; Robert Daley, Flandreau
II. S. Vernon, Presho; r. l.. Par
rott, Lennon; G. P. Allen, Strool
H. P. Engle, Ipswich; and James
Lennon, Lennon.
J. GI Rogers, president of the
South Dakota wool growers, assert
eed that the county agent is the
pillar upon which the success of
the wool pools depended and that
the county agent is largely res
ponsible for what the association
has been able to accomplish thus
far.
II. N. Allen, represeting the
South Dakota state marketing de-
partment, explained the proposed
law to create a state department
of agriculture and how this de-
partment would cooperate with
the various farm organizations
This cooperation, he said, would
not only be advisory, but would
extend to promortional work, and
assistance all along the line even
to the marketing Of farm product
is very much the same program
as that already proposed by the
farm bureaus of the state and ma,
tion apparently calling for dup
lication of effort at state expense
j. c.. Holmes, secretary of the
state association, reade reports
from the National Wool warehouse
Storage company and the lowe
Fleece Wool association showing
the progress of the wool pool idea
andw hat may be expected in the
future. The method of handlinq
the clips was explained in detail
and the manner of securing money
on warehouse RECEIPTS. -..-'E "
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
Methodist Church Notes

Preaching sevices each Sunday
at 1870 A. NJ, and 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School at 1870 A. NJ.
Epworth League at $50 P. NJ.
The w. F. Missionary Society
held is regular monthly meeting
in the church basement Wednes-
day P. M. There was a short
business session followed by an in
teresting program.
The monthly missionary program
of the Sunday School was given
last Sunday by Mr.. Tedford' S
class, assisted by Miss Olive Brady
and Mr.. Tedford. 1t was a court
room scene with judges and appli-
cants for naturalization
Little Carol Grace Thorson re-
ceived the rite of baptism Sunday
morning after the morning preach
ing service.
The official board held meet
ing in the church Monday evening
at which some important business
was transacted.
Mr.. Frank Griggs and eighteen
of his Sunday School boys went
out to the cut bank south of town
last Saturday for dinner and a
general good time. From reports
of the boys such things can not
banraen foo often
The Story Hour will be held in
the library room Saturday, March
5th, at 10 A. NJ. All children
from 6 to years of age are in
vited. Miss Carey will preside as
the story-teller.
There was an interesting and in
terested group to listen to Mrs i.
Michael last Saturday. Mrs. Mich
ael proved herself equal to the
task of holding the attention of
the children from start to finish.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
PHILIP II. s. WALLOPS
PIERRE INDIAN SCHOOL
Extra Five Minutes Play Required
to Decide Game-Finai
Score % to 26

The largest crowd Of spectators
ever gather here to witness a bas-
ket ball game cheered the local
High School to victory at Pohle S
Hall last Friday evening when they
defeated the Pierre Indian schooI
by a score of % to 26. We have
had other games here that we con
aidered close, and interesting, and
they were. There has been times
when the locals recovered from
what appeared to be certain defeat
and walked off the victors.
But the game last Friday night
was full of thrills. First one side
was ahead and then the other. At
no time was either side far enough
in the lead to warrant their sup
portcrs in feeling that they would
win. The first half ended with the
Indians two points in the lead. In
the second half the locals over
came this lead and forged a few
points ahead only to have the visi-
tors wrest the advantage from
them in the next few minutes OF
play. At the end of the second
half the scorers announced that
thc score was % to %. This nee.
ossitatecd another five minutes ol
oIav, and spurred on by the crys
Of the ro0ters and the spectators
. the home boys played the visitor
off their feet, scoring two baskets
in the five minutes while the .op
position was unable to annex {
single point.
1t is the opinion Of many of the
spectators and frinds of the loca
boys that they did not show up a
we'll in this game as in previ0u.
contests. The last part of tht
game was all that could have beer
asked but they seemed to be slov
in getting warmed up. However
every member did himself proud
and the people of Philip should no
FORGET that the Indian team hav,
defeated every other team the,
have played this year, with tn
exception of Philip, they winninf
both of the games. Redfeld, Mitch
! ell, and several others of the large
schools have went down to defea
before the duskv redskins VIII,
olay the game all the time for al
there is in it.
| Charles Hoover acted as refere
7nd his decisions met with genera
| approval.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
Norwegian Church Notes

Next Sunday, February 9th at
IL o'clock there will be English
services with communion at the
Scandinavian Lutheran church at
Philip. Sunday School at ten.
The Confrmants meet Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the par
sonage.
Thursday, March - IL Ladies
Aid will meet at tie .S,me of Mrs.
Varn Welch.
Wednesday, March 9th, at 11:00
o'clock there will be Norwegian
services with Communion at the
Bridges Creek Lutheran church at
Hilland.
H. SEVERN Bly,, Pastor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
OYSTER SUPPER AT
SUNNYsIDE

The Sunnyside community turn-
ed out in full force to a farm bu-
reau meeting at. the schooi house,
Wednesday evening, February 23rd
C.. l.. Starr held the attention of
tho assembly in a general discus
sion of Farm Bureau work. He
gave late report of the Commit
tee of IT" Five new members
signed up in the Farm Bureau.
A big oyster supper completed the
evening program.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
MARKETING MEETINGS


Hugh Allen will be in Haakon
county to assist in the following
meetings: The subject of market
ing will be discussed and the or
panization of cooperative associa-
tions:
March sth- Midland
March 9th Otrumwa
March 10th Nowlin
March 11th Manila
March 18th Robbs Flat
March 14th--Norwegian church
Robbs Flat)
March 18th joys School house
Everyone is urged to attend one
of these meetings.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
CHEYENNE C RIVER
BRIDGE is LOCATED

The latest bullitens of the state
highway commission indicates the
bridge north of Philip across the
Chevenne river hos been definitely
located. Though the bulliten states
that no contract for the bridge
has yet been let the location is
given as in section thirty-tw In
+ownship nine north, range TWEEN
ty-four, east. It's estimated cost
is Sl19,373. 10, including engineer
ing and contingencies.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT COMING HERE

Miss Selma Rongstad, state home
demonstration agent, will be in
Haaken county March 18th to 18th.
Miss Rongstad will give demon
strations and lectures in meat cur
ing, canning, pressure cookers and
home conveniences The following
schedule of meetings have been
arranged:
March 11th-Flbon Community
Woman's Club (Mrs. Neville's)
March -Milesville
March Manila
March 14th-Robb's Fiatt
March 15th--Ottumwa
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
GRINDSTONE TOWNSHIP
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual township election
held in Grindstone township on
Tuesday of last week the following
officers were elected:
Supervisor: John Penzien.
Clerk: Geo. A. Enos.
Treasurer: F.. ID. Scott. :
Justice of the Peace: P. j. Fen
nell. A., l.. Knutson.
Constable: Dick De Lano.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
FARMERS CLUB

A very interesting and instruc-
tive meeting of the Farmers Club
was held last Friday night a the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Millage.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice-president. After the
roll call which was answered by
current events the duties of the
state, county and township officers
was taken up and discussed and
napers of same were read by Mr.
Tom Ryan and Mrs. w. S. Berry.
A debate, Resolved that the
Blue Laws should be Rigidly en-
forced" was next Or the program.
On the negative, Mr.. Lee, Mr.. j.
Berry and Mrs. Cornick, and on
the affirmative Mr.. Dagler, Mr..
Benson and Mr.. Dunlevy. The de-
baters on both sides showed care
full study and preparation. Through
the affirmative won, according to
the Judges decision, the negative
certainly put up a good plea.
The songs and recitations by the
children completed the program
and all enjoyed a bountiful sup
per.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of C. N. Benson &C. B.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
To My Customers:

To My Customers:
From now on | will sell gasoline
and Perfection ker0sine in not less
than barrel lots; and lubricating
oifin not less than half barcei lots.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
j. q. Daniels, Agent
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

Mr.. C. w. Brooks of Illinois, for
merly a first lieutenant with the
y. S. Marines, is spending a cou-
pie of days in Philip this week in
the interest of Armenian relief.
He held the students of Philip high
school spellbound with a talk on
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Brooks
has an enviable service record, hav-
ing received the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross, the Croix de Guerre,
and many other medals and cita-
tions for bravery in action.
Wheeler-Brooks post is endeav-
oring to have Mr.. Brooks give the
local post a speaking date on Mar.
18th the night of the regular mon
thly meeting,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07

Directors
LEWIS M. BAINE.
General Manager l. NJ. Boyne Lumber
Company
JAMES p. CATLlN,
ViCe-preaidcnt
II. G.. COOK,
Attorney and Master in Chancery of
la SaIc County
r. +. KNOTT,
President Crescent Paper Company
CHARLES S. REED,
President Chicago Ret0rt & Fire Brick Co
!. G. SCHUMACHER
Cashier
CHARLES p TAYLOR,
President
JOHN d. TOWNE,
Nice-presidcut Walden W. Shaw Corp
|. /. WOODWARD,
Farm Lands
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

If you have any surplus milk or cx-
pect to have, please drop me a card
and / will mail you a copy of this
qucstionnaire to be filled out and re-
turned to me. The filing out and
signing of tie bl NIX will not oblieatc
you to ship cream. This is only sur
vey to determine the surplus produc-
ed. The greater the surplus found the
better to chances of getting the
creamery, and thus ready sale for
our milk
Especially, 1 want all those who
have several extra cows to write or
ask for these forms. This promises
to be one Of our greatest helps in
overcoming the rav&ges of the boil
Weevil, and if established there will
likely be no limit to the quantity of
cream that this company can use.
| can not possibly see all, so be sure
to write me if you are interested. A
cream check coming in monthly will
look mighty good.
w. r. Gray, county Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

Indicated that in ths finai dive to the
ground the airpiane had been upside
down. u, y,#, .{>s - (, %5}
The bodies of three Of the victims,
Hughes said, were suspended, head
down, in mid air, held I'M their cock
pits by foot straps. The fourth body,
discovered hours later after care
full search of the charred bodies, was
caught in the wrsckage. %
K Immediately turning his attention
to the injured man, who had man
aged to crawl several yards from the
scene of the disaster and was found
lying face downward, Hughes par
TALLY revived Corporal Haselton by
giving him drink Of water. He then
made the suffering tlier as comforta-
BILE as possible and set out for Help
After the arrival Of several more
searcbers Haseltoil was carried more
than a mile to the edge Of the dense
woods, where he was placed in an
automobile and taken to Summerville,
the nearest town in which there was
known to be physician.
The injured mans condition was
regarded as. so critical that, the ply
sicians would allow no one ;; to ques-
tion him regarding the accident.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
TWO ARRESTS; MADE
EN- JACK SUNYILIE

Jacksonville, Sept. 6.-Ywo addi-
tional arrests were made late tn~
day in connection with the robbery
of the Palace theatre here last night
and the killing Of George Fl. Hick-
,nan, its manager, by Frank Rawl-
ings, alias Frank Rollins of Chicago.
Rawlings was ordered held for the
county grand jury following n cor
oner's jury verdict charging him
with premeditntcd murder.
". c. Melton Of Atlanta, Ga, and
Rodney K. Smith, local taxicab
driver, were taken into custody on
suspicion of having been implicated
in the robbery but officials did not
disclose their connections with the
case. t..
The body Of Hickman was sent to
bis home at Richmond, Va, tonight
following what is said to have been
the largest public funeral ever held
in this city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
FOUR DEAD MEN FOUND
WHERE hIRPLANE FEI.T,
Fifth Member of Crew Is Seriously Yn.
iured, But Escaped Flames
by Crawling Away

Charleston, w. Va, Sept 5.-The
bodies of four of the five members of
the crew of the government Martin
bombing plane, No. S, from Langley
field, Virginia, were found today on
the north side-of Twcnty-mile Creek,
ten miles southwest of Summerville,
Nicholas County, and the fifth is en-
route by automobile to Charleston in
a serious condition, according TO in
formation received tonight by Major
Davenport Johnson, in charge of the
army sir forces stationed here.
The dead are:
Lieut.. Harry l.. Spcck, pilot, Med
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
SOUR STOMACH +.
INDIGESTION
ThsdfsEd'a Blaek-Draughs Highly
Reesmmeadsd by q Tenaesaee
Grocer fer 'TEeuhlss Re-
sailing frem Tespid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn.sss 'Tao afSsS
seAoy OF Thedford's Blecl.1 1raught, tha
genuine. herb. liver medicine, ID
veuched for by Mr. W. N. PaPsons, a
grocer ef this city. "It ia without
doubt the best liver medicine. and I
aen't believe could got along withous
L. I take It for. sour stomach, head.
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
ether troubles that arc tho result Of
o torpid liver.
II have known and uaed Il for years,
and can and do highly recommend II
to every one. WON'T go TO bed with.
out IL in tho house. It will do all 4,
claims to do. I can't say enough 2oS
H."
Many other mon and women through,
out tho country have found BlaeYn
Draught Just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating tho liver to
its normal functions. and In cleansing
tho bowels Of impurities.
Thedfcrd's Black-Draught liver medt
e8Ho 1s tho original and only genuine,
Accept no limitations or suhstituteA
Always auk. 3or Thedeorde. Ra