davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

common evil of the country, is
drunkenness. 1t was hoped that with
the closing Of the saloon the drum
kard of teetoIaler would also dis
appear, but this proved not suffi-
cient to Danish John Barleycorn.
Then came prohibition and finally
national and still this evil of
drunkenness is daily displayed to
us. Wherein lies the trouble? Who
is responsible? The city officials
'perhapSyou say, and no doubt they
are to a great extent, for if law
and order were enforced as they
should be and heavy fines and pc
nalties imposed for drunkenness,
and importing and selling intoxi-
eating liquors we would soon be
rid of this demoralizing evil. Many
law breakers could not financially
stand more than one or two heavy
fines; no evil doer likes to have
his guilt exposed and become liza
BILE to ten of thirty days at hard
labor. 1t is much better to pre-
vent crime than to punish the
criminal. The public sentiment
should be awakened to this grave
danger. Each person should exert
his best efforts to create social and
intellectual interest that will grad
ually influence the mind oward bet
ter things.
Let the churches stand out and
predominant in this great in
fuence. With four churches in Phi
lip and at least three fourths of
the citizens members of one or
the other wonderful work could
be done IN suppressinG crime and
evil. | do not mean to infer by
this that Philip is bad town, or
that it is full of criminals. Philip
is as clean socially and morally as
any town.
If we would create a clean social
spirit we must create clean sorts
of entertainment for our young
people. One of the finest and most
healthful winter sports is ice skat-
ing. An artificial skating pond
would be a wonderful civic i'm,
provement. We could then know
that if our children went skating
they would be free from danger
of drowning if the ice gave way
This sad fact is brought home tc
us each year through our news.
paper columns where young peo.
pie out for a little whirl of reaI
invigorating and healthful exer,
else have lost their lives in this
manner.
To make this skating pond 3
shallow excavation could be made
flooded from out city we'll or a re,
servoir might be made in one o1
the draws north of town and wa.
ter piped down to be used in the
flooding. A thickness of ice about
foot through would be sufficient
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT IN PHILIP



The first civic improvement /
would suggest for Philip would be
a Village or Civic Improvement
Society. If for any reason such a
society could not be formed, J
suggest that the Woman's Club
act in that capacity, since it has
already done so much along civic
lines and ever has as its motive
the welfare of the town and vici-
nifty. For what else do we live if
not to beautify our homes, create
the best environments for our own
happiness and make our town a
decent place in which to live and
rear our children?
The object of such a society
would be for the Improvement of
health, cleanliness, beautifying the
town, promote its growth, see that
law and order are enforced and en-
courage industrial labor. To ac-
complish such things a society
must be thoroughly democratic.
Neithr cliques, sets, denominations
nor party politics should be toll
Grated. 1t should be purely a COM
munity affair. Old and young,
rich and poor, foregn and native,
should be considered and made to
feel tha each has a place in the
community and each is entitled to
justifiable consideration as a law
ABIDING citizen. 'In Union There
is Strength" and where the people
of a community work together
and pull together great things may
be achieved. Prosperity will
abound and a town must surely
flourish.
Cleanliness and sanitation should
ever be regarded as two of the
principal features in making a
town attractive and suggestive of
good citizenship.
The idea of public Cleanup
Campaigns being recognized thru
out the United States from the
largst cities to many of the small
est villages.
The National Cleanup and Paint
Up Campaign bureau was estab-
lished in st. Louis, Missouri, in
May, 1912. 1t originated in the
first decade of the twentieth CEN
tury among the resident club wo-
men Of Kirksville, Missouri. 1t
soon grew into state wide move
ment and finally National with the
result that thousands of GOWNS in
the United States each spring
have public cleanup campaigns of
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
CHANGE is TALK
OF HIS FRIENDS
Manager of immigration Land Bu-
reau Says Tanlac Hasn't
Equal On Earth

my experience with Tanlac has
convinced me that it is great medi-
cine and | can't recommend it too
strongly" sald j. J. Smith, of 122
Main street, Aberdeen. s. D., local
manager of the immigration Land
Bureau.
THE flu is what wrecked my
health" he said. 1T left me all
run down, weak and played out
and with my stomach all out of
order. Ny appetite went back on
me and the little | ate turned ag-
ainst me and soured on my stom-
ach. | would fill up with gas some
thing awful, and my heart palpit-
ated so bad it nearly cut my
breath off. / had terrible head
aches and often got so dizzy [
would have to catch hold of some
thing to keep from falling. My
nerves were all on edge. slept
poorly and just felt so dead tired
all the time it didn't look like /
would ever be of any account any
more.
We'll, Tanlac fit my case just
like it was made especially for me.
and the way | picked up was the
talk of all who knew me. That
was some time ago, and ever since
then |, have been feeling just fine
! eat anything I please, have pick
ed up constantly in weight and am
in the best of health. In my op-
inioin Tanlac is the best medicine
in the world.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

i ,ROM the Chairman OF the BOARD ol
Directors to the man who sells you
- Red Crown at Standard OH Service
Station, the entire personnel OF the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) const1-
tutes a Democracy OF Merit.
When there are vacancies on the Board of
Directors which occur from time to time, the
men chosen to fill them are taken from the
ranks They are men who have proved their
value to the Company and their ability to be
of service to the customers OF the Company
Where the Company comes in contact with
the customer, there are other men VINO nave
of the Standard Oil Service Station is on the
job not because he happened along when the
station was ready to open, but because after
careful painstaking consideration he was
selected the best man obtalnable to serve
the public in that particular position.
The efficiency of the Standard Oil Company
0ndiana) is due to its system of promotion
according to merit Every n emPlqye mp W 1I knoWsr VS.
t1at if he makes good at his job he will be
given opportunity TO advance
The high quality of Standard Oil products
and service is due to the loyal enthusiasm
of the employees. The Company's policy of
rewarding special endeavor promotes this
enthusiasm
Many of the processes of value to the
Company, the public and the petroleum
industry generally, have been evolved by
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) employees,
working with the facilities afforded by this
organization.
When you buy Red Crown Gasoline, Polar
ine or any other product bearing the brand
of the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) you
are receiving the fruits of this enthusiasm,
and may rest assured that you are getting
the utmost value for the money you spend.
Red Crown is the highest type motor gasoline.
Polarine lubricants are the result of infinitely
careful adaptation of the principles of lubri-
cation to the various kinds of motors and
motor parts for which these lubricants are
recommended.
Standard Oil Company
(Indana)
e1O So. Michigan Ave-, Chicago
2427
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
A Democracy
of Merit

T,NROM the Chairman of the Board OF
Il Directors to the man who sells you
= Red Crown at Standard Oil Service
Station, the entire personnel OF the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) constl-
tutes Democracy of Merit.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Md, July 3O.-Re-
ceipts of nearby strictly. fresh eggs
continue light and in consequence
the trade has to. depend largely on
western stock to supply their wants.
A good demand prevails which at
all times gives preference to desirable
fresh nearby goods. even at cent or
with values ruling a shade higher. SO
cents a dozen being freely offered for
strictly fresh nearby eggs.
The live poultry market also rules
firm with good active deman fo-
choice Springars, one. and one-half
pounds and, over AZ 81 cents to 81
cents a pound, no surplus of this sort
in the daily receipts. but plenty Of
small chickens. also white leghorns
which are not so desirable and bring
25 cents to- so cents While heavy.
fat old hens meet with ready sale
at 2S cents to 20 cents. the average
receipts of fowl are moving slowly
at 25 cents to p cents. For choice
young ducks there is a fairly good
demand. % cents to 2S cents. with
receipts only moderate. Old ducks in
light supply. but equally as few want
ed, even at 20 cents to "a cents a
pound.
Receipts Of corn. eggplants. peppers.
cucumbers, squash. beets and string
beans are abundant, and prices in all
these lines are low. Lima beans in
moderate receipt. and selling well at
l.50al.75 per AXIS basket, for native.
and 2.75a3.25 bushel for eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia. Cabbage
is scarce and high, bringing 7al4 q
head. and 2.00a2.50 per crate. Toma-
toes are also in abundant supply and
selling at 25a50 per AXIS basket. Lit
Evening star., 1921-07-31
PULL TOGETHER AND WE CAN WIN,
FOREIGNERS TELL ROTARIANS1
Will Take Years Under Such Conditions,
Generation If We Fail to Do So.

I'VE have know ability for produc-
ton, but a market In which the
purchasers are too Impoverished and
too burdened with debt to buy as they
need. With business and commerce
at a standstill. and with the relative
value of the foreign purchasers
money SO depleted that purchases of
American goods cost them anywhere
from rs to 100 per cent more than our
price at home. the purchasers, 1t will
be seen, are badly In need OF credit
They need credit with which to buy
foodstuffs and raw materials. And
America certainly has plenty of each
to sell. And we cannot be sellers
without being buyers. We must buy
from them the things which we can.
not produce or manufacture in this
with this situation existing. 1t
-eadily can be understood that the
Congress Is willing to pass interest
payments on the obligations which
the United States government holds
against foreign nations, For our
debtors even to attempt to pay any
OF the ten billion dollars owing to
us or to attempt right now to pay
the interest accruing on these obli-
cations would in practically every
instance mean further variance of
the exchange. when what Is desired
Ia sta bili1ation of exchange to re-
Debtors Position Weakened.
This unpleasant situation weakens
the position of the debtor nations. and
at the same time weakens our own,
for the reason that those countries
are financially unable to purchase tho
raw materials and foods they 80
badly need from the United States
at the present high rate OF exchange.
The result is slackening Of pGr-
fh u n he nd
sultant lack of production In this
country. This means unemployment
and poor wages. That Is why Spain in
made her last purchase of locomotives
in Germany. The rate of exchange
prevented American competition.
While In London. l had the great
pleasure OF attending the FIRST con-
gross of the international Chamber
of Commerce. A large number of other
Rotarians attended the congress at the
invitation of the. American delegation.
Many lea doris in&hs world Of finance.
tendance. Put hatly Up to them the
question OF how 9oag il will take for
cogdtffoHSJ to adjust themselves, the
answer invariably may be summed
up as, follows: Several years at best
II We all pull together: a generation al
least it We do not pull together
1T seems to me that business, labor
and agriculture in America mus,
realize that theirs is world problem,
and the least that each can do is ia
work hard and save, economizing
wherever possible.
1T was the hope of those inter.
national figures who attended the
congress that, with the various ad-
justments which must come and with
billions of American dollars invested
in Europe. the different nationalities
of the world will be so interlecke ed
in peace that future wars will be
less possible"
Evening star., 1921-07-31
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN WALL Street
Closing Marked by Strength
in U. S. Steel, Which
Gained a Point.
By the AssOcia ted Press.

by tne aSSOclAtRU HFeBS.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Although
stocks were irregular throughout to.
days short session. there appeared to
be some anxious short covering in
the major issues shortly before the
rails and steel stocks. The absence
of traders was noticeable and the
turnover of shares was small.
Rails continued to attract attention
by their strength and most of these
issues closed with fractional gains.
The action Of the rails created a sym
pathetic movement throughout the
list before the closing, which resulted
In several substantial recoveries being
made from the low prices of the day.
Early in the day several specialties,
such as Virginia Carolina Chemical
preferred, were under extreme pres
sure. but they recovered a large part
OF the losses before the closing. Pro-
fessional traders endeavored to de-
press the list by selling the specialties.
but the weakness Of these stocks was
ignored by the market in general.
The closing was marked BY strength
in United States Steel, which ad-
vanced full point from the low Of
the day. Other steel and equipme ent
shares also showed small gains
scarcity OF stocks caused q large part
Of the late advance. when shorts en-:
deavored to cover some of their COM
mitments.
International stocks displayed a
gains for the day. Sterling demand
bills were stronger.
Government and railroad bonds were
strong. The strength in the latter is
sues was looked upon as an en-
couraging feature of the market.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 30.-The
live cattle market. with the exception
Of pigs and shoats. has ruled steady,
with no over-supply Of choice stock
noted, and with the demand fairly
good the market keeps closely cleaned
up. The following quotations:
medium, 5a6: bulls, as to quality. 3isa
mon to fair, 2a4; thin steers. aa4n
oxen, as to quality, ha5. MIX cows.
choice to fancy, per head. S0.o0a7b.00;
common to fair, 30.00a4000.
Calves-Veal, choice, per pound, 10;
heavy fat veals. 8ka9: fair to good,
7aS; heavy, smooth, fat, per head,
15.O0a1S.00: common thin, 6.00a10.O0.
Sheep-NO. l sheep, wool on, per
pound, 3a4: clipped, 2a3; old bucks. 2a3;
common, 1ha2. Lambs. spring, choice,
per pound. 9ha10; fair to good. Tag.
Hogs-Straight. per pound. Sa10;
sows, as to quality. CAT; stays and
boars. 4a5; live pigs, as to size and
quality, 9a10; shoats, as to size and
quality, 9a10.
NEW YORK, July so.-cattle-Rs-
ceipts, 6l5.- No trading.
Calves-Receipts, 1926 head; steady.
Virginia calves, 9.00a9.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000;
irregular: sheep. ewes. 2.5oae.50:
culls, 200: yearlings. 5.0oas.o 90!
lambs, 6.00a11.50; culls. 500.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; steady.
Light to medium weights, 1925;
heavy hogs. 11.25a11.75; roughs, 7.00a
500. -.-- -
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Economic readjustment in Eu-
rope. has, gone a long way since the
armisice, but 1t still has far to go
before normal conditions are re-
stored in the world, in the opinion
of Washington Rotarians. who are
just back from an extensive tour Of
western Europe. The Washington
headed by E. L. Stock,
governor of the fifth Rotary dis
trict. sailed for Marlborough. Scot
land. early in July to attend the con-
vention Of the International Asso-
citation of Rotary Clubs.
"It is difficult to define clearly
Great Britain's position as: far as
trade ia concerned said Gov Stock.
las. owing to the coal strike.
which has just been settled. COM
merce and industry have been to
large extent held up. This has
caused heavy losses and would oe
more serious were it not for the fact
that the purchasing markets OF the
world have during the strike alb
sorbed a large proportion OF the
manufactured goods which had ac-
cumulated in Great Britain during
the preceding months of depression.
Business Depression Felt.
In addition to the coal strike.
Great Britain has felt the effect OF
the general business depression
which has affected the United States
for the past eishten months ana m
deed the whole of western Europe.
and the world for that matter, finds
itself in about the same situation.
the chief cause of which was the
wholesale destruction of the WORLDS
wealth by the great war Lack OF
employment and heavy taxation are
two outstanding things which one
hears much about in Great Britain
these days.
"On every hand in Europe" Gov
Stock said, zone is most forcefully
impressed with the fact that we OF
America have become the creditor ma
tion OF all the world. This is not an III :
together pleasant situation: when
thoroughly realized, and involves re-
sponsibilities and difficulties whic1,
are a direct challenge to American
vitality. industry and. in fact, to pa
triotism.
II talked with some Of Europe's
leading bankers and business men
and /; seemed to be their unanimous
opinion that confidence and prosperity
cannot be restored in the world until
nations stop initiating their paper
currency. They were agreed that de-
fiation should take place in a progress.
Sive fashion, rather than in an ao-
rupt manner, which would be liable
TO bring about even more unsettled
conditions.
I'VE here in the United States have
just gone through our greatest period
of selling overseas. Now we fnd that
our money is the only currencys In
the world not deprecated. We hold
almost 80 per cent of the worlds s6p-
ply of gold, and in addition alntpst
ten billion dollars of governments
promises to pay with the signature OF
foreign nations attached.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
STEEL UNSETTLED
IN NMARKET:REPORT
Undertone Continues Weak.
Business Improves in
Some Directions.
y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 3o.-The steel
market is still very unsettled and
the undertone continues weak. Busi-
ness. however. has improved in cer-
tain directions, and, while the buy
ing continues very spotted. the de-
mand seems to be broadening a
trifie and the outlook is considered
more hopeful. Price cutting is still
being resorted to as means OF
securing more orders ana compet.
ton is very keen for the business at
hand.
Pig iron is dull and easy. The de-
manu shows little if any improve
mcnt, but stocks are now small. and
in this respect the market is in q
frmer technical position.
Copper has shown continued weak
ness under offerings by second hands.
and it Is reported that several mil
lion pounds have been sold around
12 to 12h cents delivered prompt
this week. mostly by small dealers.
The largest producers are out OF the
market, and there is very little
inquiry from large domestic manu-
facturers, who have requirements for
the next sixty days we'll covered.
Exporters are also holding off in
hopes of lower prices. but producers
seem determined to resist any de-
clines under the 12-cent level. and
some are nominally holding up to
1914 cents for the later deliveries.
Tin was steadier after midweek
depression. Demand came chiefly
from shorts. inspired by firmness
abroad.
Lead continued quiet. but in the
absence of selling pressure the
undertone was steady.
Zinc has been steady. Sellers are
well provided with orders. and new
offerings are limited, although con-
ditions in the consuming trade are
still unfayorable.
New buying of antimony has been
checked by higher oriental ex-
changes, which caused a withdrawal
Of low figures recently made fol
future shipment.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
SAVANNAH ], COTTON REPORT.

SAVANNAH, Ga. July 30.-The Sa-
vannah Cotton Exchange gives the
following figures for the cotton year
ending today: Gross receipts--Up-
lands, 737, ,598 bales: Sea Islands. 1883
bales; total. 73s,s63 bales, against
total gross receipts last ssason,
1,323,7e2 bales. Gross exports, 663.-
5xS bafes, against 1.523,936 bales last
season. The value Of the receipts for
S29s,s02,246.5 for the year before.
Tho highest price for middiing was
80 cents and the lowest 9% cents.
Last year same grade. 42 cents MAXI
mum, and S7X cents minimum,
Evening star., 1921-07-31

tie or no business being done by the
packers and this has = tendency to
keep the price low.
The apple market is steady. the de-
mand being fairly good for large.
smooth, No. / stock. at 5.00a5.50 a
barrel. and 2.00a2.25 per hamper.
which are in fair supply only. No. 2.
small fruit. is in ample supply, and
slow sale at 3.00a3.50 barrel. and 1.S0
a1.15 per hamper. Small. knotty, wind
falls are worthless. and should not
be shipped. A few peaches from the
ginia. which escaped the frost on
the peninsula, made their appearance
on the market this week and sold at
2.0Oa2.50 per crate. Native and Vir-
ginia cantaloupes are in excessive
supply. and prices In buyers favor. at
75a1.1O per AXIS basket for the former,
and 1.00a2.00 per crate for the latter.
Biackberries and huckleberries are
In fair demand at 20a30 a quart. Cur
rants and damsons selling fairly well
at 1Sa20 quart for the former, and
cents q pound for the latter.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
NEW YORK DRY GOODS,

NEW YORK, July 80. Cotton
goods were firm on domestics.. print
cloths and many lines of dress cot
tons today. Inactivity continued on
many lines of cotton duck and man.
ufacturing specialties. Knit goods
for sp-ing we're beginning to sell
In moderate quantities. The fall
trade is slow. Silks ruled quiet,
mems wear was selling steadily. and
some lines of dress goods were mov-
ing, while others were quiet.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
JAPANESE MAY,JoIE BOARD.

CHICAGO, July taGTT1 .arst ap-
pliation; of = Japanese for aiember-
ship in the Chicago Board of Trade
was. announced today The appli-
cation was flied on behalf of'Jinosuki
Maa mi. REPRESENTING Suzuki Co.
an Importing house. II fa2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11

left ofr-he relapsed into the habit OF
striking out.
Good Support Helped Hoyt.
With the sluggers Ruth and Meusel,
che sturdy Waite Hoyt completed the
triumvirate of the days victorious he
roes. He allowed ten hits--four more
than Nehf, and six OF them were even
ly distributed among the first three
innings, but except for the first, which
started with an error by McNally on
Burns poke toward third, the young
BROOKLYN right handler surmounted all
Obstacles Tnspotted support helped
him over the bumps of the second and
third innings. and after the assist
ance he required was not extraordi-
nary. :,
In the ninth Hoyt showed himself
10 be OF such stuff as great pitchers
are made. He had two run lead but
the Giants were cunning for II and
they began this last effort with virile
two Dagger by Rawlings. Hoyt un-
rufled. caused Smith 10 pop up over
the inner lawn and then put final
ouietus on the Giants by tanning Sny-
der, pinch hitter, and Burns.
The Giants, despite their setback,
were not without sparkling achieve
ments. Frisch kept up his remarkable
stick work, holding his series mark at
500 by touching Hoyt for two singles
IN four times at bat Long George
Kelly shudled off whatever had been
affecting his batting power and made
three hits. His backhand grab OF
Pipp's hopper in the ninth inning was
one Of the fielding gems Of the day.
Bancroft too, gave the crowd an ex-
cuse to cheer little louder when Re
skipped back into left field for fly
Of Wards bat and Burns stood out
for a successful leap after McNally's
long centerfeld wallop in the fourth
inning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11

as rule, beiieveu n uoe'olnS ~.
natures remedy the ne Ss w,,4 nj
tracts. Of leaves . lools : a aarv LARGE ma
you must ADMIT tnae q w. ~ 20 IA ags.
]ority OF them liveu ~. ~ : l .r than q
lne SAN. we. ,ne iii Eaa1, um, the
well and vigorous VIII Ae'p Wv 80
same, -. sr,v, tbs
cry iN D fas.asar d,ffarent kinds Of