davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-11

Norris Candies are the best and
can be had only at the Court Pharma.
cy. Phone PA. SO,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-11

Sentilla the mild cigar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-11

Left by mistake in my car, some
groceries. Owner call phone 26. est
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01

to producers; the demand for cotton
is not dead as it appears to be, but
is held in cumulative allegiance to be
started into hungry activity as soon
as the supply situation develops 4
stringencv which is inevitable
Col. Thompson points out ;nat The
actual world carry over on July 81
will be G.l24, 900 bales and calls at
tenton 10 the fact that 1--WE without
the slightest distress carried over in
1915 surplus (American only) Of
approximately 100000 bales, fol-
lowed by an American crop Of ap-
proXimately 100000 bales. He
Says that a surplus stock Of at least
3,O0G, 600 bales is normal and no bur
den at all. He estimates that the
1927 crop vii! be radically short and
believes that it is possible that it will
not 90 over 800, 900 bales.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01

Mr. Hamer II am glad that they are
so intensely Interested III the move
ment because believe, with them,
that the cooperative marketing OF our
cotton crop viii prove an effective
panacea for m; ny Of our Ills. We are
making our campaign preparations
just as rapidly as possible and we
hope now to begin the campaign Tor
signatures to contracts representing
1000 bales not later than the mid
die Of July
In q letter to Nj. Hamer discussing
the outlook for cotton, Col. W. b.
Thompson Of New Orleans, one Of the
best known cotton factors IN the
South says:
Nothing can prevent materially
higher prices ultimately and nothing
but the acquired habit Of fear and
panic bred competition between spot
holders to undersell each other can
prevent materially higher prices IN
the near future
Nh. Hamer declared that the point
made by Col. Thompson was one OF
the strongest arguments that could
be advanced in favor of cooperative
marketing of cotton. "As it IS now,
he said, " there is mad rush to the
market each fall with cotton and the
growers compete with each other. The
formation of the cooperative market
ing association Will end this competi-
ton between the growers and will re-
suit in the supply being regulated to
meet the demand. Higher prices
would be sure to follow
Col. Thompson in his letter takes
the position that the cotton situation
is not as hopeless as many seem to
think, or, as he puts it, "intrlnslcally
is bv no means bad as current gloomy
imagination paints it." He takes this
lposition, he says, because the bur
den of the present over-supply and
prospective carry-over is not nearly
so heavy as current estimates indl-
cate; the production outlook in so far
as the new crop is concerned is in
ifnitely more menacing to consumers
than the present over-supply situation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
ERSKINE BOARD DEFERS
ELECTION UNTIL AUGUST

Chester. June 27.-The election of
a president of Erskine college to sue
ceed Dr.. VIM. s. Moffatt, resigned,
was deferred until August 3 by the
trustees in session here tonight. The
next meeting will be held at Gastonla,
n. c. The reason assigned for the
postponement was in order to have
the western members of the board
present. Four names were present
ed by the executive committee: the
Rev. r. C. Grier of Columbia, DR..
Ernest Neal Orr of Charlotte, y. c.,
the Rev. J. W. Carson and Prof. O..
B. Cannon of Newberry. A commit
tee was appointed to wait upon Dr..
Motfatt and urge him to accept the
office Of president emeritus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01

Georgia as one of the seven states IN
which the women outnumber the men.
The peril is worse. however. in Wash
ington than anywhere else, for IN this
city there are only 81 men to every
100 women. Cheer up, girls-there
are 10000 more men in the Unit
ed States than women.
Another disclosure by the census
is that ther are 46,1Sl more negroes
than whites in South Carolina. There
were l56,682 more 10 years ago. IN
1910 census, but the negro popula-
ton all over the United States has
decreased to startling degree. The
white increase was l6 per cent for
the United States, and the negro only
SIS, the increase in the South being
curiously only about 2 per cent, al
though 85 per cent of the country's s
population lives in the South. The
numerical increase in the negro pop
ulation was only 635.250, and only
about one-Quarter, 62,832, was in the
South. The negro population has
been decreasing for so years and the
birth rate of that race has been fall
ing since 1900.
Besides the S64,719 negroes and
the Sl8,53S whites in South Caro-
lima, the 1920 census showed 304 In
dians, 90 Chinese, Is japanese and
S5 "all Others
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
GIRLS STAND SMALL CHANCE
TO SECURE A HUSBAND

Lewis Wood in Columbia Record.
Washington, June 27.-The census
bureau is constantly digging up queer
and interesting things. For instance,
a few days ago, by delving into the
figures, it could be discovered that
Charleston had many more mules than
Columbia.
Today the bureau announces that
7,l38-count 'em, 7,138-South Car
olina girls will have to be old maids
unless they go to some other state
to get husband. There. are 845,43l
women in the state and only 838,293
men. South Carolina stands with
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, New
York, Alabama, North Carolina and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
GOLD TINSEL ON TREE
TOO MUCH FOR SMOKY

IL
If there is a Christmas tree at the
Chester studios in 1921 it certainly
viii be arranged in the absence of
Smoky, the Humanzee, who IS fea
tured in these two reel fun films.
! Most of the amazing stunts shown
by Smoky on the screen are the re-
suit, of, the power Of imitation being
so wonderfully developed in him.
When once he sees feat performed
he needs only word from Director
William S. Campbell for him to re-
peat it before the motion picture cam
era. But there has been more than
one occasion when Smoky has proved
entirely too precocious.
These troubles dated back to an
earlier comedy when the humanzee
was taught to steal waecn IS part
of the story. This seemed to have es-
tablished love of bright, slittering
things in him. So it was only about
a week later that he swiped a watch
from distinguished visitor ard
little later robbed Director Campbell
of his time-piece. But this was for
gotten in the holiday season and
Smoky was carful observer while
the tree was being decorated. Then
the rest of the company were taken
off on location for some scenes in
which Smoky did not appear, return
ing late in the evening for the festiv
ities-only to find the tree bare OF
every decoration. The trail led to
Snooky's cage where every piece of
tinsel was found carefully displayed.
Smoky appears as a waiter in
BEAT It," latest of the Chester COM
edies at the opera house Friday and
does everything from playing the
snare drum to recovering stolen
fortune for little Ida May Mckenzie,
the nine year old actress who has won
the, title Of the sweetest child oa the
screen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
MARKETING
CAMPAIGN MIDDLE JULY

Columbia, June 28.-It will prob
ably be around the middle of July be-
fore the actual campaign for sigma
lures to the cooperative marketing
canvass will begin. according to an
announcement made today by R. G.
Hamer, president of the South Caro-
lima division of the American Cotton
association. 1t had been hoped, he
said, to begin the canvass for sigma
lures to the contracts at much earll-
er date but there have been some un-
avoidable delays.
Il find that some Of the farmers
are impatient over the delay" said
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
CLAIMS
FOR SCHOOL FUNDS
Used to Relieve Crowding in Lower
Grades
The State.

line StaCS.
Many applications for funds with
which to relieve dNercrowding in the
elementary grades in state aided high
schools have been received at the Of
fees of the state superintendent of
ducation, and applications to the
amount of S61,10l17 have been ap-
proved, according to j. E. Swearingen
state superintendent Of education.
Claims approved by the department
are as follows:
Anderson county: Townyille, ST.
011.6s; Williamson, S2,01l. Total
for county, s4,022.6s.
Colleton county: WATERFORD, ST.
613.s5.
Dillon county: Latta, $277.06.
Florence county: Olanta $1,910.07.
C.;xenville county: Fountain Inn,
$~ Greer, SS4810; Simpsonville,
$1,44O.90. Total for county, S5,094.
Horny county: Conway, S831.99;
Ioris, s1,526.24. Total s2,358.23.
Lancaster county: Heath Springs,
sl,4s6.1O; Kershaw, Se75.3S. Total,
$2,471.43.
Laurens county: Clinton, 1856;
Gray Court -Owings, s2,0S3.0o. Total
s2,s1s.09.
Lexington county: Brookland, ST.
109.41; Swansea, s43.02. Total ST.
152.43.
Mccormick county: Plum Branch
s1,Os6.
Marion county: Britton's Neck, ST.
S45.70; Mullins, $525.10; Rains, ST.
104.55. Total s3,475.95.
Newberry> county: Little Mountain
s2,264.o6.
oconee county: Walhalla. 81 ,47e.70
Westminster s3,023. Total, S4,4s3.70
Orangeburg county; Enoree $3.50;
North, s753.38; Norway, s564.75;
Springfield, sl,336.5O.. Total ST.
1892.
Pickeas county: Central, $614.55
Easley $5,716.17; Pickens, $1,233.O9,
total $7,563.S1.
Saluda county: Saluda, 1,547.64.
Spartanburg county: Canpobeiio,
S1,252.65; Cross Anchor, $2,605. SO;
Landrum, s2,544.72; Pauline ST.
$3.50; Woodruff, s320.55. Total,
ss,342.s5.
Williamsburg county: Hemingway,
$3,476.20; Johnsonville, S2,381.6O.
Total S5,857.80.
York county: Fort Mill, $1,92S.
Total for state, S61,l01.17.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
COOPERATIVE SHELTER BELT
Planting on the Northern Great
Plains

The portion of South Dakota ly-
ing west of the Tooth meridian is
included in the work of the North
orn Great Plains Field Station,
Mandon, North Dakota, in cooper
ating with farmers in planting of
shelter belts. Only such trees as
are especially adapted to these
somi-arid conditions are furnished
There are a limited number of
these shelter belts allowed to each
county and applications must be
sent in before April 1st. of the year
previous to the time paintings are
made. For further particulars,
write the Farm Bureau Office at
Philip. Boys and Girls in clubs
may also be furnished with trees
upon proper application.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24


taht State CIub Leader, Will SD. nc
TWO DAYS IN ia2Non county. The
1ol'oWing schedule OF meetings has
been arranged;
March Car at 2fO T. M. at Gem
1heatre' Fhl'lp--Wooi and Live
STOCK j. 1. io'mes. Moving pie
ture From Wool to Cloth.
March 4th at 200 T. M, Mar'et-
IA iochooihouse) Eoys and Girls
Oiub work Mac ke1th'lne.
March 4ta, 9:9o +. NJ fhtftiaffd
IchuFch} Comm1nlr" Mectlng-J.
- tonnes and Mae h"thIlne,
march nth %;.% ? Nj. &eT Thea
tre Mldiand-\fool and Livestock
- - y Hoimes @1Tlng picture
FROM wool to C'otA,
March 9TH, l:e3 I III. Grind
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24

Mr., and Mrs. Orville Hampton
of Plum Creek are rejoicing over
he birth of an eight pound boy
hat arrived at their place on Feb
ruary 18th.
Everybody is invited to attend
he literary program and dance
1t the Marietta school house on
Saturday evening, February 18th.
Music for the dance will be fur
'ashed by the Jacobs orchestra
The proceeds from the dance will
go toward paying for the piano
recently placed in the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M Beaton were
visiting ut the A. G.. Mexican home
on Friday last.
Mrs. w. /. HAMPTON who has
been at the O. H, Hampton home
Tor the past several weeks return
ed home on Saturday.
The new pressure canner pur-
haed recently by the ladies of
'Haakon's Best Club" will be de-
nonstrated at the home of Mrs.
Dewitt Neville on Saturday, March
18th. Visitors are invited to at
tend.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
NO MORE CANADIAN WIIISKEY

Some of our friends among the
ungodly, with whom we have lab
ored concerning their sinful ways,
are beginning to think that this
is a cold, hard, cruel world.
With the prospects of a long
'drouth' descending upon the Ca
madam provinces, the cherished
hopes of those who still love the
cup of cheer are beginning to van
ish. Outside Of an occasional sup
ply of American whiskey smuggled
from the south and the product of
moonshiners, practically all of the
liquor consumed in the northwest
ern states has been smuggIed over
the border from Canada.
~ On March 1st the provinces of
Saskatchewan, Manitoba and AL
berta will go into the dry column,
meaning that these places will not
be able to furnish a supply of the
wet goods to American consumers.
In fact there will be the additional
danger of getting through the Ca
madam police into the United
States, and before the booze run
ners reach the boundary line they
will probably have ample opportun-
ity to disDose Of their wares be-
fore reaching the states.
Only three provinces in Canada
will remain wet after the first Of
March, and one of these will vote
on prohibition in the spring and
from indicatins, it too, will swing.
into the dry column. This means
that in a short time the entire
Canadian supply Of whiskey will
be shut off.
At the present time a small am
cunt of Canadian booze is being
smuggled into this territory by
way of Detroit, and this will prob
ably continue after the provinces
that have voted dry take up the
prohibition enforcement, but with
the dry provinces north of the Da-
kotas, this route can be watched
more closely.
Well, the Pionecr-Review can
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
p. G.. w OLD
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES


The Legion home talent play
"Tony, The Convict" was produced
at Kadoka on Thursday and in
Midland on Saturday. Good houses
surned out in both towns and
many compliments were received
by the players. The Kadoka and
Midland productions were huge
success in every way except net
proceeds. The box office receipts
were fairly large in both towns,
but expenses ate uD a good share
Of the tottal, leaving the balance
Of about forty dollars to be added
TO the building fund of Wheeler
Brooks post.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
OTTUMWA NEWS


Ones pleasure in summering in
Haakon county this winter is dis
turbed every little while by the
haunting fear that it won't be so
enjoyable if one has to winter here
IN the summer.
The 0ttumwa grocery store
reems to believe absolutely in ad-
vertising their goods. Any way
here.s a sanimple of the signs
which were hung up in their store
last week: "On Saturday this week
we will sell the balance of our
moldy cheese and wormy crackers
these goods are in prime condition
which owing to our free delivery
vstem we can sell at a slight re-
duction for strictly spot cash"
we have quite supply of butt
ter on hand which is in fine condi-
ton with the execution that DUR
ing these warm winter days it
sometimes smells a little loud, al
so few decayed eggs for our Sat-
urday sale. Our free delivery sys-
tenn is reach and always at your
ervice, And many more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Agee, Mr..
end Mrs. Ray Cochran and Harold
Johnson were Sunday guests Of
the Moneys, also Dissipation.
With wives selling at 81 .85 per
n Turkey, a set of alienized af-
fections ought not to be worth
more than thirty cents.
Over in Ottumwa they are say
ing of Moonshine: Old iron kettle,
copper coil, corn or raisins, fusil
oil, one pint bottle. Taste like
tar, call the doctor. Gates ajar.
w. s. Shoun and his neighbors
were saving wood Saturday.
Everybody is troubled more or
less with sleeping sickness about
the time the alarm clock rings
in the morning.
Statesmen of today, who may
be under the impression thatethey
resemble Lincoln should be remind
ed occasionally that it was brains
he used not wind; that it was rails
he split not hairs.
The bridge oang are at work
putting in bridges north of OF
tumWa.
Most Of Ottumwa people attend
Cd the Old fashioned dance at Now
lin Saturday night.
Thee. Van Lancker drove to OF
tumwa Friday on a business expi-
dition.
As Englishman says the Ameri-
ean ianra1age is nothing but slang
maybe he's right, but there are no
Jolly wells in it.
Mrs. G.. Y. Thompson returned
from Huron on Monday. She was
called there several days ago that
she might be with her daughter
Bernice, who has. been very sick
with throat trouble. Her condi-
fion became so serious that it be-
csne necessary to have an opera
Mrs Thompson said the operation
was very successful and that Her~
nice was getting along nicely.
*a sssx Ss sss sNNsss ss
The Ottumwa card sharks ale
taking vacation for few dar
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
HATCH YOUR
CHICKENS EARLY

Early spring is Natures most
favorable growing season. Febru-
ary, March and April are the best
months for Matching in the north
ern states = Early chicks will reach
maturity and start laying in Sep
tember, October or November
This is also molting season, eggs
are scarce and prices high.
Late summer chicks often die
as result of being infested with
lice. Hot weather retards growth
of chicks. Early broilers bring the
high prices. Early pullets produce
more eggs.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
WELLSBURG NEWS

Mr.. andM rs. Fred HI. Wells re-
turned home on Wednesday after
4 months visit in Iowa. Mr.. Wells
was under the doctors care while
away and very much improved
at this time.
Erwin Clark is staying at, the
Will Hampton home.
Harley Moon has been quite i'll
for the past several weeks, suffer
ing from an attack Of appendicitis.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24

Speaking of building, there has
been considerable discussion of the
kind of building which the post
|should attempt to put up-When
funds in the treasury are large e.
.nough to warrant a beginning.
Various types of clubhouses have
been suggested. One suggestion is
that q basement be excavated and
walled and Temporary roof put
over 1.-THE interior to be well
finished with nlaster and hardened
doors. Another suggestion is that
the nost make no attempt to build
until a brick or concrete building
or possibly one with brick veneer
can be finished.
Some Legion members favor a
frame building of one story just
large enough for clubhouse and
not intended for any other pur-
nose. Others wish building large
enough for dances and some have
suggested a hall large enough for
basket ball games. The large hall
idea has not mada much headway
owing to the difficulty of combin-
ing suitable clubrooms with such
a project.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24

stand it. For several years now
our only source of intoxication has
been spoonful of printers ink
taken after each meal. 1t cheers
up and makes the world look brigh
ter. Let Canada go dry. We shall
still hnger and Ianguish on our
lonely way.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
PHILIP MARKET

Prices paid for products on the
Philin market. Corrected every.
Thursday morning.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24

A complete line of Ladies and
Gents silk hose at Williams.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
FARM BUREAU MEETINGS
FOR MARCH 4fh AND 5th

j. G. Holmes, livestock specialist
|and Miss Mae Keithline, assis-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
OUR EEIGHBORS

H. A. Scovel came down from
Ranid City Monday and closed up
Ia deal with Abe Van Aspelin for
the sale of the 1920 crop OF alfalfa
seed raised on the Van Asporin
place. There was about 500 Bushels
of the seed and it was sold to a
buyer from Great Falls, Mont ana.
for 25 cents per Mound, of SIS per
bushel. While this is not as much
ms the seed brought last year it
still represents the best PAYING.
crop raised in the state. Mr.. Scove'
says that Jackson, Jones. Lyman
and Stanley counties are about the
only places where god alfalfa seed
can be purchased this year. -Belvi-
dere Times.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
Warrant Call.

Notice is hereby given that all
warrants agaist Hay Draw School
district No. At, Haakon County
~ to and including warrant No.
$40, are hereby called for payment.
NJ L. Mauser, Treas. IS ct
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24

The Commercial clubs of Pierre
and Fort Pierre took advantage of
the holiday SATURDAY. and took a
party of about a hundred from
this side, mostly legislators out to
the oil well site in Stanley county
where the new derrick is being err
ected. The hooters for the oil
field served lunch to 40 persons
at the site, and several pictures
werer taken Of the company IN
their shirt sleeves. The trip affor-
ded the most Of the members their
view of the prairie country in this
section of the state Pierre Capt.
tol Journal.
o---L--n
Miss Nellie Peterson, county
club leader Of the Farm Bureau,
was in Midland Thursday for the
purpose Of re-orranizing the Farm
Bureau sewing class. She is meet
ing with some difficulty in getting
a teacher for this wear and homes
to raise sufficient funds TO nay Mrs
Blackmore wha taught the child
rem for two years gratis and at con
siderable personal avnense. The
Midland Buiness Club will be ask
ed TO donate something toward the
unkeep Of the class TIE good sllo.v
ing made by one Of the. scholars
at the fair last year is sufficient
evidence that tho calss proved to
be very instructive and is deserv-
ing of hearty support Midland
Mail.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
will Sell at Private Sale at my place,
6.miles southeast of Philip, South Dakota
BRED SOWS and gifts
(The Good Bone and Stretchy Kind
oa ErArE fsrr rs o,a cnuo

This Offering is out Of some mighty good sows,
such as GREAT ORTON'S LADY End, she being sired
0oy( GREAT ORION, Worlds Champion boar of 1918.
She bred by Ed NJ Kern, Stanton Nebraska,
Nebraskas best hog raiser and this sow was bred to
GIANT SENSATION and we have a litter of her pigs
in this offering. They have quality.
LADY WONDER one of my best sows farrowed
Is pigs last spring and IA last fall and she brought
quality along with quantity She is sired by GREAT
WONDER End and out of Grand Model Sow Look
up her record; her gifts in this Offering out of
PATHFINDER TOP COL.
Other good offerings are out of sows sired by
big HANKS MODEL boar, noted for immense bones
and bred to my Junior Yearling boar, GIANT ILLUS
TRAITOR. He is sired by the First Prize boar at the
Minnesota State Fair CsOYAL GIANT and his dam
COURTHOUSE 74s) first prize winner at the South
Dakota Fair, 1920. Also some of Hanks Model sows
bred to my other herd boar KING JACKSON SEN
sATIoN he being Great Grandson of GREAT
WONDER AM
If you good foundations stock get
Of these and ask me to tell you more of what
have to SELL
F. l.. GALE, Philip
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24

Have you seen the adiutant about
a Victery Medal?
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24

The member Of the executive com
mittae 'will welcome suggestions
any Icgioniares who have ideas on
how to properly house the post.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24

Are your Legion dues paid for
his year or are you wearing the
button on the STRENGTH of havinr
been in good standing last year?