davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
New Offerings in Linen
SO Table Cloths-$l.69 each

These handsome round and square designs They
2x2 yards and 2x3 yards. and
Pattern Table Cloths that sold for IS co.
Sheer Handkerchief Linens
200 strips of quality No 800 in ten beautiful shades
There third yard each strip and strip will make
three handkerchiefs This the best quality of Irish Hand
kerchief Linen-50c strip
$50 Towels
Displayed in Main Aisle)
1873 heavy Cotton Huck Towels 39c quality Sc each
Good Turkish Towels in fancy jacquard all
colors
CSC values for ............50 soc
SOC 75c values for ........ 39c
SOC values for ..............25 Csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
BRITAIN WILL NOT srLL
MGsr lnolEs TO AmEaicA

london Feb p rha FvrsiKu u.
Tires Announced to-day thas the Assp
tade " the government ulth regard
'u augeesgiona that ,nett IlntAn
iofa over me nfstlas West Indisa q,
lhv United States Va return fve ese
collation. ~ @ar aeiHa bad not chang
rd from, ihai ~ yoaf ago. AT 1hseh
lime The Primo Minister. Nr tIDyl
0osrge doe ared Great Irltaln ha1
NOT the slishtnst intention ~ bar
.ierluF of settling any part ~ the wee
iadlen
This statement pns made ID ssra
n"nfiug on the resolufa,a lairsphieed
in fhf United States sanata yrasrs
LAY ~ seuaior James a. lteea. es
Ailssnnfi concerning pyselble nero.
ilai fne saeh an etehAnrs n the
hrlglsh West inaies fee tha sgplns
oH ~ Drltains debt 10 lbs rnlaa
States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
4.663 .22s BROWN RATE KEEP
1000 MEN BUSY M TEXAS

Aaetin, Feb ~ ~ keeps 4ppn
ncn working ten timo 10 Support lhs
states rat population 'aaai assertion
q made by Dr Mauton N CARR X
the giatc health officer. in flgnrns
issued today showing there are az
many common drown raa nv humane
81 the State of Texas and aaeh ~
Tho i,eSg--9s az more destroy 81 %
worth ~ foodstuffr year
They also maintain an effieisn.
transportation system Tor ihiaek
death" and other plague germs Dr
carrlck adds, n urging .iarsc ~
slay campaign 10 check "a real ha1
ard against Texas lives and proper
~"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
The Cause of Cout
Rheumatism

According to medical men such az
Garrod. Minkowski. Hans. vogt and
Reach. the cause of sout is due to an
excessive accumulation OF uric acid
In the blood. The same effect happens
In rheumatism
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead. when your back hurts or the
urine is cloudy. full Of sediment. or
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night: when
you suffer with sick headache, or
dizzy. nervous spells. acid stomach,
or you have rheumatism when the
Weather is bad. ask your druggist for
An-uric tanti-uric acid tablets; or
send DR. Pierce. Inyalids' Hotel, Buf.
falo. n. Y. 1oc for trial package. An
uric Is more potent than lithia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
NEXT MASONIC GRAND
LODGE TO Be HELD HERE
Largest Meeting OF Grand Lodge
Ever Hold In State Adjourns
School Of Instruction
To-day

okilrsea ehY Feb Wtb .ha
lnHiAllation ~ elective ana saaDn-ea
officers iiai elloseu and ihe nr.ssuis
son u the past masiers je~ei 10
Frank a Dcrr retiring grand master
lhe Oklahoma sfaa,l lodge og Naaans
Thursday ulwht rlohsd ts "a
nnai secession ~hlrh has heru ln irn
gfeee here ain fu,sdat nsa'
fhls year, meeting ~ iha grand
lodge has been ihe argss IA fhe MS
ssFy ~ hhs organization u 1ss eald
There wefn almost li0u sotes o..l
% questtons of pollcy decided upeu
T'uraday coaniluF out proxies. grand
lodge orr crs said there were mor
tlaa 30 delnza,rs on the floor DIR
inE the last lays aeasion
Guthrie Next Meeting Place
f,sithrie waa chosen a. next years
place
Bcg.ec:ss: Friday morning. a school
rF instruction fVr officers of bhla
lodges over the state will BE- conduc
tel IN The Masonic temple Thrd
street and Broadway. under the -
Defsiyion OF the board of cHst0dlans
Siore than 800 Masonic officers ars
expected 20 take this work IN.
! hool Of instruction will be condne
ed BY Fred v tiuribNt. grand lee.
arer. assisted by about flfty cerrif:
ate men. 4 viii continue shrougl
Monday.
side feature OF the school OF 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
e z y u r. = " EH x n 4 Il y Y
WELL MOUNTED a

= The business man aud woman Z
y may he well mounted' il they n
y have job that gives them hope q
u for advancement in which they X
r are interested. n
= Lots OF people are just STUN NJ
y bling along in some old rut and <
=: have grown TO feel that they M
= cannot get out Of 1t, anyway. r
n Now there is a quick. efficient x
s and inexpensive way TO be well x
" mounted in business. and that w
+ way is becoming daily reader n
y and requent user OF the Want y
+ Ad Columns. Nc
Il Don't delay-get good busI- "
~ ness mount through Want Ad n
y and gallop to success. n
RgR x II n ~ zgR N NJ M NJ " "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
FOR STARVING CHINA

Win you helpg Word has been re-
ceiYed that all funds for the famine
sufferers can be sent through the
missionary society Our missionaries
are On tho f.o.t @si know conditions
and will contribute the funds wisely.
Through Mrs r M Deselms. treas-
urer aud Mrs. Albert Barnes. presf-
dent. V. w. +. ~ s. Of the First
Methodist church will receive ard
forward any amount you desire -
give or any one in West Guthrie who
wishes 70 give may pay Mrs. J. T.
Gaffney. Mrs. l. J. Stark, recording
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

played ~The old Raggvd Gross. sar I
by Homer Rodeheascr and Virgin /,
Asher.
There being Gonrpfeseat Who Ia
actually heard shc swoe' voiced les sl.f
on the PLATFORM aad one had hsen
through Willard Hall ia Chieago
The afternoon was ahea over to
reminesenop and such ,sminsssnca
the swecl sp.rlg of the departed lesde
seemed 20 pscsade All present az one
whom bclns dead ye' spcakclh ,iil
sll fell shai Il Was indeed good lo
have been there
4 chain wAr then loruor ANA tns
closed with singing the Assna
besscd lle fhc Tie That ninds
Pure. purposeful and strong she was.
with kerchlet white and gentle hand
she wiped the scolding tears away.
What did she Say that hrough, yoa
10 the Iord7'
Twas What she did. not ahai she
said.
That made me ilyo aeain llo dctf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
Frances &. Willard Memorial

With the passing OF the brief month
Of February ~e are reminded of ,hre.
noted birthdays, namely-The Father
Of Our Country The Great Emanci-
pator. and the Heavenly birthday Il
Frances +. willard.
The west side union deemed tae
22ud a fitting time for raising the
memorial fund. Accordingly mum
Der Of LADIES' gathered al tha nom
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ready for the
purpose OF commemorating our ex.
alted leader President Mrs. Gross
carrying her valuable union signal
opened the meeting by singing Amer
lea followed by a bible reading by Mrs.
J 4. Nissley, then "a Joint prayer by
Mrs Swan.
Our beloved past president Mrs
Barrath favored Us with one OF oer
sacred solos. II was followed wita Il
reading by Mrs. Ready. entitled "Tne
Night Cometh-' Mrs. Gross then
made spiritual appeal for all to sign
the pledge cards. $3.50 1.-TWO dol'ars
and sixty cents) was raised for the
memorial fund The fayors FOR the
afternoon were loops Of white riboon.
The two new members. Mesdaues
Kesy and Mitchell rracinuslv oefere9
to assist the hostess In serving lunch
con. During luncheon the Edison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
Attend Florists Meet

r. A. Howard. Arthur Sleeper tl,ad
dy) VIM. Jones. John ietzeI and y
s. Walker attended the Oklahoma
State Florists Convention at Osia-
bona city Wednesday night. Several
in ereeting talks were made, one on
publicity 10y Mr.. Smith OF the scpln-
ern Florist Publishing Co. lie offer.
cd section Of his paper exclusively
to Oklahoma florists. All report j
good time and pleaniy OF eats and
are looking ahead 10 the next Coa-
vention 10 be held in July. when they
lCrs Inlng 20 try 20 swing u FOR
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
CARD or THANKS

Mr and Mr. Earl BucheIe ssd
Bra IaBgfilt wishes 70 exprsss. lnan,s,
10 their many friends and neighl~fa
Tor their kindness during the slelshess
aud after the death of our little ono
Mary Jane Buchole. I.sil to rest
February cath. at Summit View ccue-
terry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

VI che Episcopal choir
y \ *
MIR and Mrs iseroy laean wlli "a
20 Wichita tomorrow nl IA 90 aprn
sunday Nth Ericnds.
NJ MM
Mr. and Mrs T. Han Nrre OKLA
hoaNs CITY visitors ycnteedaS
Mrs Metz and Ms Page Are
Spreading ,he day ia Oklahoma c4,s.
n n NJ
Manh Moods Wen, 70 fuld today
N u VI
Mrs. rhilip 1rahaud Aiu enteuaA
the Phi Delta Gamma sah tomorrow
n y y
y q = club vii, NEE "a lho l3aie
ut Miss Mariha Gray SWrdm alter
noon "a so
" X W
Miss Tia Nlhlaok returned today
from a three weeks ulp "a kAnsAs
CITY with her sister Mrs RALPH
Morrison ~ ponca CIT,
nj NJ
MisA Rosalie Evans visiting IA
Galveston
n "
Mrs y n IIillafa f visiting W
Fort Worth T.,
" v n
Mrs Galon Grow of Uslehoaa Cl y.
g the guest of Mrs Fred Myers
y Y N
Mr and Mrs e'alsln Dtieo an
daughter arc spending the week Nj
ronca city
" VI w
Mr d u s,htelrer Of Canada.
81 no has been visiting hln brother y
4 Schrefller lett Yesterday fog caaa
from there b. sin go 20 New Yori.
hence 70 his home IN lime fof harvest
x " x
Mles Sadie nrakes has setufatt
rom iho Eastern marbcts where site
purchaser time llne Of creations
or the Fashion shop
" N "
Mr. and Mrs a y Shrlston and
Sorria Jones OF Hygnnls NebrasNa
ne the guests - Mr. ana Mrs Jobui
Adams. o. go Eatt Cleveland ,se- +
iue.
* n @
Eal Hopkins. OF oklahoma CHi.
sas Ii lha oiiy W erday H. .s
moving bic family 10 Enid
n n ~
Mrs Harmon aud Nrs Hogau. of
ashIon have returned from O1a l
oma city where they heard Tetras.
inl sing.
N y NJ
Rev. W 7 Olin and wife. Rc T. -
.ee and wifo viii 20 to Bethany
oklahoma today returning home ~
borrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
CHICAGO PUTS ON
NEW BEAUTY SHOW
To Educate Girls aud Women
How To Become Beautiful
Practical Use of Clothes
Il Suggested

t'htAFn fNa An s,anfstt..,.
bcasl, show said as Aa al. fs e.
i's Kind ana slse a. 81 h,ti s,,.i.i.
nf PARIS. VIA ~ MAeea hre. IAN. v.s
bexluu~ F,a,naae, - ~. .,,.,
llon " " a aey&4. a., IS.
A,.. f " ihf
l..t. M W F""'f "
s.,,ss We" A'"' "'''f'n 'Na
g.s
f.a, 1--WE '''' '''a ~
4 =" = ''"'''' 4
W ~" Z" W. 'A'
...5,.. ~" ' g sf''"''
n. "'' " '"@'''f'
- Y''"''' ''n 'A'''t
49,. '''" ""
.s'a...,. sa A'''a +
aase N.
.,. NJ 'At'''7M H
,. ''" ''
N. \" any "'''
~. 1919 'A''e'
a. '
W " H''e
a....., . F 'Nt
,...,,,.., s'' y '''''' '.''" '
According 10 the pronntan. - ~
show. s4pre f. perfams 81 e.-
nin scont which b,euaa ulm gae
tain personality ea i aon,an IS IN
eldsnr phat pae,i.u@r prstn.e ot
powder il Aost snisd io her 81
aatdaalty AnotAe, a,nef Nh 4.
monssnse me nfol,a oanoe- n
which NJ sHl, ~. airemnt .r4le.
ci the tel.tte
ln explaining ,Ae mfpoes n -,
eating American ~Nuen a. ,hn a.,.
+, ,,upl.ni af beaut, 4 the shaw v q
Hamilton director ld
Amerean women ara IS. moat ~
sa,nliy boan'ifui N the world fh.r.
only one thlnx tAe, ma. hc tf
fo lAek II comparison uiih ss, a,.
en 81 oiha .auntrloa ana tha, 4. ,.,
asi II M eniuat8ns sed raqsgu. sse,
ia llne.a There ~ uresea
t.nd.n, M 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
mrrHoolsr DoRmiroay
ron Gfsls

FVN 9tHtt
Nornsan. Fob. - ~oprnlag al ,hs
.bcglnninx of the summer aession. tha
Methodist dormH0ry TOR girls. vngea
- nearing completion At the Cngytr-
si,y ot Oklahoma. will Afforl room
fof eighty six university students. se-
.oraing 70 Mrs. G. 3, pobo. Normsa.
shairman u tho board % manaxrsx.
This T. the first dormltory Zoe klrIs
built IN Norman and viii - opssn %
any girl enrolled ia the angv~rslty.
The building IL of brick and eaa-
rete. hess than one-halr asoek sros,
he university cauzpas. 2n6Htr>nn eom-
,leted sall cost sio6ooo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Metz delight .
fully entertained the g. H. stub
last night ~ their home when iAc
national culors decorated the rooms
and suggestions Of Washing,ons birth
day were carried oul in the two caurse
lunch SERVED afsrr the games OF five
Hundred. Mrs r. ~ rrapnsil md
Mr. Chas swanson won iop scores.
Mrs. Lesser and Mr. glyae upham
won second high IN two weeks Mrs
and Mrs chas. Swanson viii cnier-|
tain the club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

= y y xv eNxx ag n
y DAILY THOUGHT

" Elk * n E8xs n NE
II is not SO much the being EXEMPT
from faults. as having overcome them.
that is an advantage to Us. it ueins
with the follics of tho mind as win
the weeds Of the field, which II dc
stroyed and consamed upon the piace
of their birth enrich aud improve IL
more than IL none had ever spruns
ere.-pope.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
Acorn Club win mrs. Memorrs

Miss vivian Cooter OF Oklahoma
City, Miss Bishop and Airs rnltle
were additional guests al tho mectAg
or the Acorn CLUB in Tho homo 81 Nra
Mack Morris yesterday aftefao9
Mrs. Smith gave a very inieresiinS
sketch Of Geronimo and Mrs Fahes
told the story OF The War Bonnet.
Mrs. Morris was assisted b. Mrs. Don
Morris in serving refreshments Mfs.
Lyman Gray Will entertain the club
next week
VI VI ~
Miss Adelaide Lutz Siu come up
from Oklahoma City tonight TO see
Fiji"
II " y
Miss Manila Hall has returned
from Oklahoma City where she his
been all week helping during Masonic
grand lodge.
II n u
". G. Taylor was over from Enid
n x =.
Mrs. f. J. Blackman was IN Oxla-
homs City yesterday. Mrs. Black
man has made wonderful success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

The reproduction Of the Kansas city
Fashion Show viii be worth shJs
See It at the Pollard Saturday Fe,ru-
AIRY 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

MT and Mrs George Martin en,sf
tanned very Informally las, niabt a
few friends AZ seven O'Clock dinner
The evening was spent PLAYING auction
bridge Guests were Mr. and Mrs
George Spcer Mr. and Mrs Chester
Damon, Mr.. AMI Mrs VIII Patterson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

nsnt fau 10 .ce shc Fy.fodus. III
of the Kansas csty Fashion shok a.
he Pollard tbc~te saturday Febga
AIRY "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

Work in both branches OF the legia-
lature viii cease Monday and sena.
tors and representatives viii meet n
joint session 10 hear Clara klmball
ioang, motion picture actress. wAo
make a speech in the ihtcree, OF
clean pictures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

Yesterday afternoon the u " G.
club was entertained az line part
al the Gen Theatre hs Mrs Jim Specr
after which the guests went 40 ;he
Fountain and fifteen members enlo,ed
dainty lunch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

Since the law making legal execu-
tons 10y electricity was passed in
1913 nine men have been executed al
McAlester prison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

Kindness is wisdam There is
none in life but necis It and may
learn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

sitgfilpu viii pe gssmaaat tor thr
certificate mon ~ be heia al the
Hstryla h@et Friday esaigt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
OVER THE STATE

\ nuroc Jersey hog sold for sl
iSo al sale held in Oklahoma CITY
yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

Earnest McLcmore rich Haskell oA
nan failed to RESPOND 70 a court sum
mons was fined $50 by the district
Idge at EIenryetta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

In all ages fine rugs have been usef
In religious rites.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

The "tali and short mon are BUSY
al Oklahoma city Last night the
two entered a meat market. held ND
the proprietor and escaped " th $2io
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
rHEST COLDS
Apsis cves throat and chest
- --oovex wsth hot flannsl eloth.
vI,SS!:::lk!!$';;$: !!
Os~s ~ M.isNaa H.. U,<1 fs.s.s.

SECRETARY ol The roprAA nraasA "
y. n. ).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Friday
Domestic Science Annual Dinner
Methodist church.
q u. y Chater Masonic Temple.
Saturday
Phi Delta Gamma elub-Mrs Phlli'
Trahand
G G r club Miss Martha GRAY.
Service Star Legion Carnegie III
brary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-25

Gushing has srganized an Elts
lodge.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
FURTHER REFLECTION
ON THRIFT

When the Y. NJ. G.. A. gets GO
ing good it can come about as near
making a spectacle of itself as
any great organization that we
know of. Its motives are always
high, and it does a lot of good in
the world, but some of its leaders
seem so far removed from the pra-
cticai affairs of life that when they
start spreading themselves their
efforts simply become a source of
amusement.
The "Y'' has had lot to do with
the national celebration of Thrift
Week, and we can think of nothing
to which this great organization
could devote it's energies more pro-
perly. 1t had an opportunity, more
cver,~ to make a profound impress
sion, but we fear that did not
always do so. On Frankln's birth
day, January 17th, it placed full
page advertisement in all the great
newspapers of the country, and of
this advertisement the following
was the opening sentence:
How happy Franklin would
be could he have lived to see
this day--a time when Thrift
is no longer confined to the
few but is practised by the
manv--a Day when Thrift is
National.
Now, in our humble opinion, that
sentence presents one of the best
efforts of the Y M. G.. A. to-
wards making a monkey of itself.
The thing was done, on doubt,
spontaneously, and yet it would
not be possible with the most care
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
Their Get Acquainted Night

The makeup man of the Terrill,
Iowa, Tribune was apparently
drunk last week as usual. He dis
lodged line from report of a
commercial club meeting, and it
fell in the midst of wedding an
nouncement with the following
interesting results:
"On Sunday afternoon at four
O'Clock a quiet wedding took place
at the NJ. E. parsonage in Spirit
Lake when Mr.. Adrian Clark and
Miss Minnie-This is to be get
tesse ess sll4aef her night 3r own both of
this city were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock by the Rev. J..
r. Tumbleson, pastor of the Meth
odist church of that place"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

full calculation to compress IN one
sentence more Stiffness or more
downright falsehood than that sem
tence contains.
The spectacle of Old Ben Frank
lin, patron saint of the thrifty,
coming back and finding happiness
in the present "thriftiness" of
the American people is good. 1t
ought to appear In a comic weekly
rather than an advertisement, and
then more people would see the
joke of the thing A time when
thrift is no longer confined to the
the few but practised by the
many" Can you beat it? When
the I III C. a spends its coed
money contrasting the un-thrifty
habits of our time with the thrifty
habits of our fore-fathers of
Franklin's time, all to our adyan-
tage, it does itself proud. Never
in the course of all its European
misadventuring did it spring any
thing quite so hilarious "A day
when thrift is national" Do you
get that? "A day when thrift is
national" !" Hold us, Pauline, or we
will faint, from excess of laughter
How can the "Y" do it with a
straight face? IF there is a more
unthrifty people in the temperate
zones of this world than the people
of the United States, we cannot
recall them. In Franklin's day
thrift was a real national charac-
teristic. But today the American
people are known around the world
for their spending, unthgifty ways
IF the 'Y' would contrast our
country's thrift with that of the
Scandinavian countries, the Meth
erlands, Belgium, or even our near
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
OTTuMWA NEWS

1T is better to have loved and
lost, than to wed and be for ever
bossed."
H. E. Young was an 0ttumwa
dinner guest of w. j Anderson
on Thursday last week.
A bunch of Ottumwa people
spent Sunday evening at the home
of Chris Stahl and had much to
saw In regard TO the fine lunch
which was served. No one, not
even the oldest inhabitant can re-
call an instance when this people
handed out any lunches or pressed
the cup of cold water to their
neighbors lip. They manage al
ways to be on the receiveing end.
Answer me this; If C. E. Mead
er would walk a mile to find a
camel, how far would a corkscrew
walk to find blind pig.
A. Fl. Stafford made trip to Ft.
Pierre with Henry and Halle Sim
gleton, Monday for the purpose
of helping Halle make final proof
on her additional fling.
Although Sunday was somewhat
clustering and cold a nice large
crowd turned out to the church
services.
Glen Thorne and Joe Stout mot
ored to Midland Wednesday on a
business trip.
Some of the people around Ottur
mwa say the county paper that
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

they read amt put up right. They
find lot of fault and say it isn't
worth a damn. They say there is
not thing in it worth wasting
time upon, or that the people
want, and that it's altogether on
the bum" But you ought to hear
them holler when the paper does
not come.
Icing in the neighborhood of
Manila seems only to be getting
nicely started.
The sum and substance of being
a subscriber to this paper is that
you and your family will become
attached to something of an up
lifting nature. The paper be-
comes a member of the family and
its arrival each week will be as
welcome as the coming of any
good friend. 1t will keep you in
formed on the doings of the coun,
ty and the bargains of the mer-
chants regularly advertised will en-
able you to save many times the
cost of the subscription.
Arthur Leach and James Muir
ply drove through Ottumwa on
Tuesday moring on their way to
Midland. They were in Ottumwa
long enough to make everyone IN
the little town twice glad, when
they came and hilarious when they
left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tauer were
in town Tuesday and there were
mighty few tears shed on their
departure,
The Hard Time Dance given in
Ottumwa Friday night was quite
a success. A large crowd, consist
ing of the high, the low, the riff
raft, the rich and poor, of puppy
mongrel whelp and hound and
ours Of low degree, Of Thelma the
tall and Alma the short, of Cert
rude the thick and Lucy the thin
Jim Soupbone, Oliver Rare Hand,
Charley Shylock, Willie Highpock-
ct, Corkscrew, Amanda Fewclothes
Esmeralda Flypaper, Rags, Sleepy
Eye, The Nut and many lesser
lights. A fine time was reported
by all when for once the maid and
the lady, the mother and the or
phan, the wife and her baby, all
got chance to dance with the
grocery man. Upwards Of hun
.dred were in attendance and some
of the costumes worn indicated
the wearer had never entirely got
ten over the grudge they bore to
Adam for monkeying with the for
bidden fruit. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Berry took first prize for being
the most comically dressed couple
present and Joe Phillips drew the
BOBBY prize.
Mrs. Poland who has been in the
hospital in Pierre during the past
few weeks has improved so much
that she was expected home Tues
day.
Bob Miles. an old times in this
necg of woods came out from Mid
land on the stage Tuesday. He will
spend few days visiting old
friends and looking after his bu-
siness.