davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
HARDINGROVE NEWS

The Hardingrove Ladies Aid So
ciety gave banquet to their hus-
bands at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Hood, on March 17th. It was ser
we'd cafeteria style and was enjoy
ed by all The house was beauti-
fully decorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Manor and
dalghter Tressie went to PHI lip
this week to have some dental
work attended to.
A large crowd was entertained
at the Henry Manor home Easter
Sunday. They were as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Myer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Manor, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dutton and Mrs. Wilsbacher and
family of Milesville
Sid Clark and daughters, Ruby
and Myrtle spent Easter Sunday at
the Blohm home.
The Hardingrove Sunday School
is in a fiourishing condition.. Mrs.
Bakeman makes a fine superintcn-
dent as she has had seven years
experience before coming here.
Mrs. Williams is giving violin
lessons to Lois Freres of Milesv,lle
Miss Leila Blohm is the proud
owner of new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blohm and dough
ter Leila were visiting at the Haas
home one day last week
Did you plant your potatoes OH
Good Friday?
Lou Barnhart returned to Fort
Wayne, Indiana, after spending q
week in the Hardingrove neigh
borhood lokoing after his farms.
William Blohm intends to trap
all summer. He says the bouaty
is about all he gets out of coyote
anyway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bakeman's little
dalghter, Norma, was on the sick
list last week.
The Lutherans held services at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thieman last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hood took
in the dance at Milesvllle on March
17th and report a large crowd and
a good time.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
BLUE LAWS ARE
TO BE ENFORCED

States Attorney H. L. Brown re-
turned Friday morning from Hur-
on where he attended a meeting,
called by Attorney General Byron
L. Payne, of the states attorneys
of the state to consider with him
the matter law enforcement. In
a carefully prepared address the
attorney general declared that he
will enforce every blue law" on
the statute books of South Dakota
and push to the limit the punish
ment of all offenders who disre-
gard the edict.
Representatives we're present
from forty-three counties in South
Dakota, at Attorney General Pay
mes invitation.
Starting with the mildest form
of the blue law" he continued,
every law on the statute books
will be rigidly enforced, as this
opinion was specifically endorsed
by the late state legislators when
they failed to repeal the laws at
the last session of general assem-
bly,"
From Attorney General Payhe's
address it is taken that it will be
unlawful to fish or hunt on Sun
day, dance; there will be no Sab
bath movies or baseball games; no
grocery stores will be allowed to
sell food after g. III. and drug
stores may remain open only for
the purpose of selling medicines.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
ATTENTION, RESIDENTS
OF CITY OF PHILIP

Attention is respectfully called.
to the following statutes now in
force in South Dakota:
Sec. 3844.. The first day of the
week being by very general con-
sent set apart for rest and relig-
ious uses, the law forbids to be
done on that day certain acts deem
ed useless and serious Interrupt
tions of the repose and religious
liberty of the community.
Sec. 1916. The following acts
are forbidden to be done on the
first day of the week, the doing of
which is Sabbath breaking: / SER
vile labor; q public sports; 3.
trades manufactures and mechan-
ical employments; 4. public traffic.
Sec. 3S49 All shooting, sporting
horse racing, gambling or other
public sports upon the first day of
the week is prohibited.
Sec. 1851. All manner of public
selling, or offering or exposing
for sale publicly, of any commo-
doties on the first day of the week,
is prohibited except that meats
milk and fish may be sold at any
time before nine o'clock In the
morning, and except that food may
be sold to be eaten upon the pre-
misses where sold, and drugs and
medicines and surgical appliances
may be sold at any time of the
day.
Sec. 1858. The. performance of
any tragedy. !. sparring contest.
moving picture show. or base
ball game, where an admission fee
is charged or anything of value ac-
cepted by the manager, 49,. is for
hidden; and every person aiding in
such; and eveery owner of any.
..place or structure. who leases
-. the same for the purpose of
such exhibition of performance. ;.
..on the first day of the week. u.
is guilty of misdemeanor
These laws are in force in Philip.
The attorney general of the state
has just announced that they will
be enforced throughout South Da-
kota on Sunday, April 3rd, 1921,
and thereafter. We are promised
the assistance of deputy attorney
generals and deputies from the
office of the state sheriff sutfi-
cient to enforce these laws in
Philip. It is therefore our inten-
.tion to see that the law is respec-
ted and observed, and prosecutions
will follow upon its further viola
tions.
Respectfully submitted for res
pectful consideration.
The Philip Law Enforcement
League.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
PLAN TO PLANK RAIL
WAY BRIDGE AT PIERRE

AS stimulus to traffic over the
Black and Yellow Trail, Philip and
Haakon county is much interested
in the plan to plank the railroad
bridge across the Missouri river
between Fort Pierre and Pierre.
A recent issue of the Fort Pierre
Times contains the following ac-
count of the plan:
Plans and specifications for the
planking of the Northwestern
railroad bridge across the Mis-
souri, between Pierre and Fort
Pierre have BEEN prepared by the
state highway commission and
the will be laid before the North
western officials at Chicago in the
near future. An earlier plan of
hanging dirveways on one or eth
er side of the present structure
for the use of traffic was rejected
upon the grounds, that the bridge
had not been constructed to with
stand this extra strain and load
but it is hoped by those behind
this proposition that the scheme
of planking the bridge will meet
with success, as the company
claims that the bridge ferry train
has cost them several thousands
of dollars each year to operate
and in the event of planking, the
train would undoubtedly be dis
continued, guards be placed at
each end of the bridge, toll collec-
ted for crossing, and traffic per-
mitted to cross eastward for thir-
ty minutes and then westward for
like period, as the driveway
would not be wide enough to al
low the passing of cars or wagons.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
NEW IDEA IN MOTIVE POWER
vertical Vanes Used in Windmllls
Forestaii Possibility of ldIeness
In Any Weather.

Europe is facing a serious shortage
of fuel, of all kinds. Coal, gas. gaso.
line, wood, alcohol-all these fuels are
lacking. The result Is that inventors
have turned out In force to solve the
power problem In new ways. A French
inventor has developed a new form of
windmill In which vertical vanes are
used. The advantages of this form are
said to be: Power--no matter in what
direction the wind Is blowing: noise
less operation the windmill does not
have to turn about, with consequent
loss OF time; there Is no danger from
strong winds or gales; Ii develops
nve times the power derived from usual
forms of windmills; there Is practical
~ no upkeep or operating expense.
The builder says that he is ready TO
undertake the building OF such wind
mills In all capacities from one-half to
100 horse power and over. The wind
mill Is recommended to be run In con-
nection with an electric generator and
storage battery, SO that, when the
wind is blowing, electrical energy is
stored up for use during the calm
weather. However. II is estimated
that the windmill can operate In prac-
tically any weather, and but very few
idle days are encountered throughout
the year. writes Hereward Carrington
In Leslie's. This windmill mhy prove
Of the greatest practical value to many
farmers and those desirous Of obtain
Ing power cheaply and easily.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
Methodist Church Notes

, Preaching each Sunday at 11:3O
a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Sunday School at 1890
sEpworth League at. $50 P. NJ.
The Easter program New Life"
given by the Sunday School was
one of the best ever put out by
our publishing house. 1t was a
program that called for great
deal of work in the matter of re-
hearsels. The house was crowded
and a good offering made. The
little children as usual, were
thoroughly enjoyed.
Rev. McReynolds of Rapid City
will fill the pulpit next Sunday,
morning and evening.
The March Birthday party for
the Friendship Sunday School class
held in the church basement on
Thursday P. M.
The Easter Candy Sale that was
planned by Mrs. Griggs girls was
postponed owing to bad weather.
We understand they will hold a
sale next Saturday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the church basement April
9th. Mrs. Peirce and Mrs. Huss
will be hostesses.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
BUFFALO GEORGE IN
THE LIMEfIIGHT AGAIN

For more than a week now the
papers all over the northwest have
been filled with accounts of recent
doings of our old friend and class
mate, Buffalo" George. The Min
neapoils Journal devoted first col
umn, first page, to Buffalo" "a
few days ago, and the thrilling ac-
count did some young man in the
Journal office much credit, and
no doubt secured him an increase
in salary.
The gist of the Journal and 9TH
er stories is that Buffalo" George
lis abad man again, and up to his
old tricks. He was lately let out
of the" petitentiairy after serving
four years for grand larceny, and
is rustling again. Accounts vary,
but a fair average charges the old
timer with the theft of about five
hundred horses. Why he stole
them, or what he did with them
is not suggested. But the author
tiles are after George again. Am
ong those mentioned as in the pur-
suit we note the names of two
state sheriffs and deputies, the
sheriff of Stanley county and de-
puties, the sheriff of Lyman coun-
ty and deputies, the sheriff of
Jones county and deputies, and the
sheriff of Jackson county "and de
puties. One account has it that
the sheriff of Davidson county is
in the chase with ten deputies =
Our own Sheriff Slocum seems to
be the only peace officer in this
part of the state not chasing "Bu-
falo' at the present time. In
view of the fact that George has
announced to all the reporters that
he will never be taken alive" we
believe that Sheriff SIocum should
get into the game with deputies
Now all this "man-hunt" for
Buffalo" George is largely news
paper "bupk.' George is an. old
man, past sixty years Of age, and
rather harmless as rustlers go. 1t
is true that he is horse theft, in
a casual sort of a way, but is en-
tirely lacking in the more desper-
ate and deeper traits of villany.
Presently George will hear that
the sheriffs "and IDENTITIES" arc
after him, and he viii leone in. and
surrender. Then the authorities
will be astonished to find that they
have nothing on the culprit. He
will be able to show conclusively
that he was teaching a Sunday
School class in order to be oblig-
ing, he will plead guilty, and go
back to his old home at Sioux Falls
for another five years. Then it will
be in order to bestow the disting-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
1T WAS A WINNER
FOR ME" HE SAYS
I'm Enjoying Perfect Health
Since Taking Tanlac" Says
Minneapolis Man

After hearing so much about
Tanlac / put it on trial in my case
and it has certainly proved win
ner for me" said w. C: Jargenson
of 524 Essex St. Minneapolis, Mimi
an employee of the Northwestern
Telephone Co.,
Before | got hold of Tanlac my
troubles of three years standing
had pulled me down until my work
was daily grind and | was in con
stant misery both day and night.
My kidneys were badly disordered
and were continually worrying me,
and / had pains in my back and
joints that were almost unbear-
able My sides hurt me. terribly
also, and at times the pains were
so severe as to almost drive me
wild. Nothing seemed to do me
any good and | hardly see how
managed to hold out at my work
When | got Tanlac | found the
very thing | was needing, for it
Just built me right up and has
put me in the very best of condi-
tion. My kidneys no longer bother
me and | never have an ache or
pain at all, In fact I'm just en-
joying perfect health and gladly
give Tanlac all the credit
Tanlac is sold in Philip by F. G..
Schwarz, in Bowling by David l..
Payne, and in Milesvilee~by B. T.
Haley.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31

here 1t may be just as we'll to
count upon a couple of months of
bad weather.
II
A Philip man admirer is arrang-
ing to ship President Harding a
dog in order that Laddie Boy may
have a playmate. There is no need
being stingy about a thing of this
kind. Evidently the President is
a lover of dogs, and we therefore
suggest that the city council have
special meeting and arrange to
send him a car load of dogs.
+
Some of our friends out in the
country have let a lot of fine farm
ing weather go by them. They do
not intend to plant anything, they
say, until it rains. When it rains
it will be too wet to plant. When
it dries up again, it will be too late
There are always excuses at hand
for some fellows.
II
A white mule nearly dragged
one of our local citizens into H. A.
Kumm's basment one night last
week. It was a narrow shave, but
a companion pulled our friend up
on the side walk to a place of safe
ty. With the white mule roaming
at large, WEI shall never feel easy
in our mind about the safety of
some folks, until these buildings
are up or the excavations fenced
in.
Senator Peter .Norbeck has sold
his home in Redield and plans to
make his home in Washington dur
ing the next six years-or more.
=
Bert Lesion Taylor is dead. In
him passed one of the keenest
humorists of our time. To our
personal knowledge, he had con-
Quoted a column, "A Line o Type
or Two in the Chicago Tribune
for. more than a quarter of CEN
tury. Lately the column" had
been widely syndicated and repub-
lished in the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader, the Minneapolis Journal,
and other papers of note. We have
clipped his column, and have stol-
en- without credit from it for years
We hardly know how we shall get
on without B. l.. T. Only Walt
Mason is left US now.
The name of Fred w. Gluck,
who has been dead for several
still apepars at the head
of the editorial column Of the
Wasta Gazette. The Quinn Cour-
ant suggests that the matter be
called to the attention of Sir OH
yer Lodge and othr eminent spir-
itualists.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31

lief fund now being raised in
Philip:
Commercial Club S25.0O
Order of Eastern Star 500
Lutheran Church 1000
Presbyterian Church 1000
Lutheran Ladies Aid 500
Presby byterian Ladies Aid 500
Presbyterian Sunday School 700
Unsolicited contributions
from individuals 500
Total to date S73. 90
Several of the organizations who
were requested to throw in" for
the rlief of starving. Armenia have
not held meetings and will without
doubt be added to the above list
as soon as action can be taken.
Two organizations in the above
list contributed amounts in ex-
cess of that asked for.
Last winter at Harpoot, in Ar
menia, four out of five children
who applied for help were turned
away for lack of funds.
That the people Of this vicinity
are sensitive and responsive to the
needs of suffering little children
is shown by the hearty manner in
which the money for the relief of
Armenian youngsters is being
voted.
Here are a few Bursts and
Duds" from the American Legion
Weekly:
-OOO-
Just before the service the mini
ster was called into the vestibule
by young couple who asked that
he marry them. He answered he
had not the time but that if they
would wait until after the sermon
he would be glad to accomodate
them. Accordingly just before the
benediction, he announced:
will those who wish to be mar
ried today please come forward"
Thirteen women and one man
stepped up.
-OOO-
Man" quoth Rastus, ''if All just
raise NAH fist once at you and let
lit drop, youse gwine whah water
melons, chickens and po'k chops
blooms all de time.
Oats de fust time All was evah
threatened by pleasure" said Sam,
Let 'er drop"
-OOO-
Johnson had been one of the
post dilifgent church workers in
his town. When the war came he
enlisted and came back a wiser, if
not a sadder man.
1t was the first Sunday and John
son had attended church from
froce of habit. 1t had been long
and tedious sermon, but at the
close, the minister, seeing his old
parishioner with his eyes closed
as if rapt in meditation, said:
I'VE will close the services with
prayer. Mr.. Johnson, will you
lead?"
johnson snapped into it with
start:
The devil | WILL" he snorted,
Il just dealt"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
service medal upon several news
paper roen and the deputies

The following organizations have
to the Armenian Re-
lief fund now being raised in
philin.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
S35 to $40

You'll find some clothes lower
priced, but these are less expen-
sive. To illustrate, you have
salesman and you pay him SIS
day. He sells $50 worth of mer-
chandise. You pay another sales
$40 day. He sells $150 worth of
merchandise. The SO man is low
priced. The $5 man is high priced.
Clothes are like that. Ours do so
much work in wear, satisfaction
and service, that they are low
priced.
Satisfaction or Your Money Back
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
MEN, WOMEN and BOYS

We promise you very smart
styles in Spring models, largest
number of all-wool baric and smart
tailoring
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
GOSSIP AND GLEANINGS

Now that the fishing season is
here it may Be just as we'll to
count upon couple of months of
bad weather.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
SEGAL CLOTHING co.

Only Exclusive Clothier i'm Haakon
and Jackson Counties
Temporary Headquarters in Bank
of Philip Basement
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31

Man" quoth Rastus, IF All just
raise NAH fist once at you and let
it drop, youse gwine whah water
melons, chickens and po'k chops
blooms all de time. -
Oats de fust time All was evah
threatened by pleasure" said Sam,
Let 'er drop"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31

Here are a few Bursts and
buds" from the American Legion
Weekly:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24
UnskiIIed Labor Wage Revision.

Chicago.-Revision of the wage of
unskilled labor on the railroads stood
out as the next move of railroad ex-
ecutives in their constroversy with
the labor unions, it was indicated by
representatives of the carriers COM
mittee, which is representing the
roads before the railroad labor board
in the rules hearing, conferred on
what steps would be taken to ad-
just the common labor pay scale to
local conditions, it was understood.
In its report to the executives assoc
iation, the labor committee headed by
w. w. Atterbury, advised that action
on unskilled labor had reverted to the
individual railroads.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24
Homes Required For Striking Miners

Montgomery, Ala. - Approximately
1,4O0 striking coal miners of Alabama
will be required to seek new places of
residence as the result of the refusual
of the Alabama supreme court to grant
a rehearing on the unlawful detain-
er" cases previously decided in favor
of the plaintiff coal operators, whose
lease contract with their former miner
employees containing 24-hour noti-
fication clause, was upheld in the
original decision Applications for re-
hearing in ten of the suits, which had
been appealed from lower courts, by
counsel for the defendant miners, and
which were said to cover every phase
of the litigation, had been filed and
in each instance the supreme court
overruled the petition. Miners of JEFF
ferson Walker, Bib, Shelby, Tusca-
loosa and other counties are affected
by the decision of the courts.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24
Ex-FootbaIl Star Dies OF Meningitis

Observation-Disclosures B. Gray, a
former Penn State football captain,
died at his home here of spinal men
nights. Gray, who was elected sher.
iff of Washington county after his re-
turn from the world war, where he had
served as an aviator, never fully re-
covered from an attack of influenza
contracted while serving his country.
Gray was rated as one of the greatest
football players ever turned out at
Penn State. He captained and played
guard on the team of 10. He went
to Pen from Grove City college.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble or the
result of kidney or bladder disease
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmers Swamp-Root, q physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions
Get a medium or large size bottle inn
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24
NATIONS FARMERS
CALLED To MEEE
FARMERS UNION WANTS MASS
MEETING TO REACH HARD
ING'S EAR
FARMER MUST Be HEARD FROM
President Barrett Says With The Be
ginning OF The New Administra-
ton Is Farmers Chance

Washington-A call for a national
mass meeting of farmers to assemble
in Washington, April 20, has been
made by President Charles S. Barrett,
president of the National Farmers
Union.
Among other things, in the official
call, the president of the union said:
"A new administration is about to
assume command at Washington. 1t
takes control in a time of great ma
tional stress, when deflation, largely
artificial, has accomplished the tenn
pOrary ruin of thousands of our farm
erE ard t . permanent ruin of thou.
sands of others. The incoming pres
ident will be besieged by individuals
and interests, all of whom consider
themselves competent to advise him
as to the course he should adopt in re-
lation to the fundamental concerns of
the nation.
Every interest seeking to control |
the food, the clothing, the transporta-
ton systems and the distribution of /
IAO H1tlOH . COlHLlOulIlSo, 10 AMY rep
resented and well entrenched here.
mo interest of any magnitude has
failed to make itself felt in Washing
ton and none has failed to take advan-
tage of any situation which may be
construed in it's favor.
Now the time has come when the
armers must make themselves heard
md l know of no better way than to
,ring them here from every state and
community where lives a man associ-
ted with our organization. know of
10 better time to do this than the time
Ehen the new administration has be- ,
ONE fairly accustomed to the duties I
equired of it by the American PEG I
lie. I
Our organization has demonstrated
s power and ability to cooperate. 1t '
as collectively bought and sold bill U
ons of dollars worth of products. S
directs great business enterprises il
nd can well claim to be the father C
modern cooperative effort in Amer n
a. For these reasons am sure it's n
sistance and advice will be welcomed Il
Washington. Il