davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19

Nov we get into
the toys for big
brother and sister
and there is an i'm
m e n e assortment
too. Riddle kars,
air guns, wagons, en-
gines t n,
trains, dolls, doll
buggies. doll dishes
and furniture, me-
chanical toys, ruu-
steal Instruments,
washing outfits, and
yet we cannot men,
ton half the things.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19

Big brothers, air
guns, Kiddie kars.
push s, little
wagons, large drums,
S t e engine s.
trains, fancy baskets
for mother, dolls,
doll furniture, doll
dishes, story books,
baby doll buggies,
go-carts, mechanical
toys, stuffed ami
mails, jumping toys,
funny y S, tinker
toy sets.
An immense as
sort m e n t at ire
mendous S a 8 $.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
(Adyertisement)
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19

Grouping here of
exceptional values in
a big enough variety
to insure a gift for
all the c h ildren H.
Drums, dolls, big
horns, Teddy bears,
air guns, G m e S,
books, trains, me-
chan toys, baby go
carts, tinker toys,
S t.uffed animals,
story books and a
host of other toys
that represent big
savings. Come, visit
and see the big as
sortment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Carload of Good Toys
TOY
75c $3.50 SIZE

Gifts of every sort
for girls. boys and
the smaller children.
Doll furniture, large
s stuffed animals,
horse carts, wheel
barrow, Riddle kars,
toy wagons, rocky a
horse for baby, story
books, big stuffed
animals, air guns,
engines, train cars,
big drums, doll fur
niture, dolls, fancy
baskets. These toys
are worth at least a
third more.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Mems Leather
Novelties
Reduced

Tremendous savings are
now available on t h e
finest assortm of
leather goods and novelties
of many seasons.
Brief cases, bill folds.
purses, cigar cases, cigar
cite cases, match cases,
coin purses, collar bags,
house slippers, manicure
sets.
Note the low prices on
these few articles. Hum
dreds of others at like re-
auctions.
S1.00 leather bill folds .....75c
s1.75 Leather billfolds ...$1.25
S2.75 Pullman slippers. .S1.S5
$500 collar bags.........$1.45
$3.50 collar bags.........S1.o5
Csc tie racks. ..45c
S1.0o fit all SOC
S1.5o brief .S5c
$500 brief cases.........S1.25
1915 soft collar bag......S1.05
S1.25 leather folds. .S5c
$3.50 cigar .$1.15
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
500,

Stuffed animals,
Japanese toys, toy
~go-carts, drums, mu-
steal s., depot
trucks, iron toys,
mechanical t y S,
dolls, airpla n e s,
trains, pop gun In
fact, there are too
many to describe.
One immense table
specially filled with
toys that represent
good values on every
article. Toys for
boys and girls in
endless variety.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
W00DMEn OF THE WORLD

Meeting at 7:3O o'clock tonight.
Initiation Of large class Dance at 0
D. N. Eddy's w. 0. W.. orchestra.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Pullman Cases

Women find them handy for all
travelling purposes. There are a
big variety of different kinds.
some for wash rags. soap, toilet
articles and other uses.
The rubberized inside has a COW
ering of pretty cretoune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19

Now here is where
baby brother and lit
tie sister get a real
treat. There are
many things just
right for them, such
as rattles, s,
small dolls, A B c
books, blocks, fish
ponds, harmonious,
fancy s a n d
dozens Of t h j n
suitable for gifts.
One big table loaded
full of these excep-
tional values.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Silk
CamisoIes
$1.35

New s%himmering wash
satin models. Wide shirred
top, ribbon straps. Red,
yellow. navy, peach and
orchid.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
The Quiet
Typewriter

The New Model II Remington the herald of
in typewriting.
Its qietin operation Andt has been made owhout the
anddepend>
ability which essential in rstcass writing machine
This problem of achieving relative silence combined with
day. The New Model II is the product of years Of
tnuous laboratory work by Remington Engineers most
skilled and experienced in the typewriter world AS ply.
scan listens with his stehoscope these engineers listened
to every click, every hum, every sound produced in the
act Of typng and experimental with every possible
for transforming noise into silence.
The result crowning triumph in typewriter construc~
ton machine which retains every basic Remington feature,
every quality for which the Remington is famous every dis
tncve Remington Improvement, including the famous self
starter and the equally celebrated natural touch and IN
addition no less than
ii r,oise>eliminating features
The sum of these improvements degree of silence that
enables the busy business think and work without dis
traction even though the machine sasoworkg his elbow
The price Of this new Model II Remington, with "A"
carriage $11Oust $3.50 more than the Standard machine
"a $3.50 premium tor quiet
Under conditions where quiet not essential continue
Improved Se~Starting Remington the typewriter that is
making natural touch famous the machine that has made
automatic indenting accomplished tact
Please call and see and listen to the new Remington No Il
or phone us for demonstration.
.s ssses $ ssssss" sssss
nington Typewriter CONF
374 Broadway, New York, n. 7.
Telephone Franklin $3.50
81
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
Ttatement of Ownership

management, circulation. etc, re-
quired by the Act Of Congress of
August n, 1912. of the Pioneer
Review published weekly at Philip,
SouthDakota for April LIST, 1922.
State Of South Dakota, County
of Haakon, IS.
Before me. Notary Public in
and for the State and county afore-
said, acknowledgement J. b. Golf,
who, having been duly sworn ar
cording to law, deposes and says
that he is the editor of the Pioneer
Review, and that the following is,
to the best of his knowledge and
belief. a true statement of the
ownership, management, etc, of
the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the caption, requir-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
SCHOOL NOTES

The operetta Love Pirates Of
Hawaii will be put on again at
Philip, May 4th. Everyone enjoyed
it SO much last time that it will
be worth while seeing it again.
Plans are being made to put it
on at Milesville May 18th and at
other nearby towns at dates to be
made known later.
The following Literary program
will be held at Pohle's Hall Friday
April 28th at 7:30. An admission
Of twenty five cents will be charg-
ed. This will be the last pro
gram of the season, and probobaly
the best:
Duet-Esther Kingsbury and Hell
en- Pohle
Talk-Mr. BLY,
Vocal Solo-Miss N. Biddinger
Paper, editorial-Amanda Couch
Jokes Vera Mcdonald
Violin Solo-Bernard Poss
Debate-Resolved that revolution
binders civilization. Affirmative,
Bernard Smith, Leona Freres,
Dorothy Cuttings Negative, Ruth
Reynick, Mary Huss, Gertrude DAILY
Vocal Solo-Leotta Coyner
Reading-Mrs. Joe Kurka
Stunt-Ted Lamb, Manager
Girls Glee Club Seventh and
Eighth Grades
Red-My dog Towser. died. He
swallowed tape.
Leon-He must have died by
inches.
Red-No. He went out back of
the house and died by the yard
George had bad fall once;
/ fell out of a window and on the
way down | thought of every
mean act that l had ever done.
Wilmur-Gosh! You must have
fallen a long way.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
OBITUARY

Arthur Richardson was born in
Central Iowa, March IL, 1877, OF
the family Of Andrew Jackson
Richardson.
Arthur was one Of eleven child
rem, three of whom answered the
call of death before Arthur, who
answered at his home near Pedro,
S. d. between the hours of ore
o'clock and six Wednesday morn
ing, April 10, 1922.
He leaves to mourn his loss a
wife and four children, Alma,
Ruth, Francis and Olney, the
youngest Of whom is ten years old.
Also his father and mother, five
brothers and two sisters. who live
in Iowa. Two Of his brothers were
here at the funeral.
Arthur Richardson married Eliz-
abeth Crowser in 1896 and to this
union four children we're born.
Mrs. Richardson says he was al
ways a Thoughtful and kind hus-
band in the home and spoke Of
his burden, but at no time rashly.
She has been with the children at
Spearfish where they were attend
ing normal school, but had return
ed home to Pedro and on the ev-
ening of the 18th had long talk
with her husband and she and a
daughter and son were in the
house at the time of the death.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
Presbyterian Church Notes

The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terian church met at the home Of
Mrs. Alvin Waggoner on April IA,
1922. There were about 35 mem
bers and guests present After
delicious refreshmcnt the mcctin,
adjourned to meet with Mrs. r. M
Williams, Friday evening. April 80
Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Woodwort:l
attended the Black Hills Presby-
terry at Lead on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, April Is and 10. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Kingsbury. Mr.. Kingsbury
attending as church delegate
and Mrs. Kingsbury as the delegate
from the Ladies Aid. They report
having attended very good meet
ing.
Hours OF Service:
1920 and l1:30 A. M.
$50, 7:15 and 500 P. M.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

{. M. Sageser was at Mitchell
the fore part of the week.
]. M. Palmer Of MilesvilIe came
to town last Saturday suffering
from a fractured leg received in a
runaway His injuries were attend
ed to and at present he is getting
along as we'll as could be expected
Attorney Frank Bangs Of Rapid
City was in town this morning en-
route to kadoka where circuit
is in session this week.
Wanted: Woman for kitchen
work. Hoffman, Restaurant.
Robert Cummings, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cummings Of Ka-
doka was brought to Philip Mon
day with a badly fractured leg,
which he sustained while practic-
ing the pole vault. The injury
was attended to by DR.. Ramsey.
X. f. Sherman informs us that
he has received word from the
manufacturers Of the radio telc-
phone which was ordered a short
time ago, and they inform him
that they are about three months
behind with orders already in, so
that it would seem that it will be
so time yet before the people of
this community may expect to
have one Of these new inventions
installed
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
WORK SOON TO BE
COMMENCED ON ROAD

There has been considerable dis
cussion relative to the road to be
built between Fort Pierre, Mid
land and Philip, and activity along
that line has been renewed dur
ing the past two weeks. Latest re-
ports state that the federal aid
will be used on the stretch be-
tween Nowin and Powell where
the road goes thru rough and roll
ing land. Surveyors are now en-
gagged in relocating a stretch Of
road near Nowlin, where it is said
a number of hills will be avoided
to save the cost of construction. -
Midland Mail
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
Additional
Local News

Ira Lester was passenger east
Sunday night.
Car Dakota grown Early Ohio
potatoes just arrived. Most OF
these will make very good seed -
Farmers Coop, Co.
Miss Brunette Harmon of Rapid
City is here this week, the guest
Of Miss Eva Shroll. Miss Harmon
will be remembered as the young
lady who had charge of the local
telephone exchange last year.
Quarter. of land two miles north
Of Powell on main graded road,
for sale or will exchange for hogs,
sheep or cattle. Hal d. Wheaton,
Powell. S. ID.
The town of Cottonwood did not
hold an annual city election along
with the other towns and cities
last week 1t seems that no names
or petitions were filed, consequent
ly there were no candidates to be
voted for. The old members OF the
board will therefore hold over for
another year.
Ford touring car to exchange
for cows, calves or hogs Hal d.
Wheaton, Powell, S. ID.
Mrs. c. f. McLane was in Rapid
City on Wednesday.
A. G. Kingsbury was taken very
i'll last Friday night with appen-
dicitis. His condition became
steadily worse and Saturday after
noon Dr.. Riggs Of Pierre was
summoned to assist Dr. Gearhart
in the operation DR.. Riggs, accom-
panied by DR.. Mclaughlin, arriv-
ed, and the operation was perform
ed Saturday evening. While still
in a very weakened condition.
there is every reason to believe
that he has passed the danger
mark and it is only question Of
time until he will completely re-
gain his strength.
Ford Truck, 1920 model, to trade
for cattle, hogs or sheep. Write
fully what you have to exchange
and price. Hal d. Wheaton, Powell
S. D.
Dr. Gearhart reports the birth of
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Berry
at their home on Thursday April
Doth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Jones are the
proud parents Of a son born to
them this morning, April 9th, at
the home of Miss Laura Wheeler
in this city.
Arrangements have just been
made by the Gem Theatre Orches-
ira to rent Pohle's Hall on Satur-
day nights and dance will be
given every Saturday night under
the management Of the orchestra
This should be of interest to every
one who dances and enjoys good
music to dance to. Everyone knows
the Schimke Bros. and can rest as
sured that the class Of music at
these weekly dances will be the
best that can be had in this sec
ton of the country, featuring
violin and saxaphone solos and
duets. The dances will start at
nine o'clock and close at twelve,
and we feel sure that anyone at
tending these dances will 90 home
well pleased and consider the ev-
ening well spent.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

ollA o. Inlllp, oOuln DakOla,
April 3, 1922.
The City Council met in Regular
Session Monday evening at 1880
O'Clock p. M, April 3, 1922 at the
office Of the City Auditor.
o. X. Whitney, Chairman of
the Council presiding. Members
present: Hendricks, Walden, Ron
ming, Larson
The minutes of the meeting Of
March 6, 1922 and meeting of Mar
oh q, 1922, adjourned from March
9th we're read and approved.
The following bills were read
and ordered by motion duly made,
seconded and carried to be paid:
G. M. Sageser, award for
damages to Lots | & 2
by putting road through
general fund ----- $3.50 90
William Burns, salary for
march as marshall - 1875 90
w. G. Murphy, express on
hose and chemical paid
by him, general fund 4.S6
B. w. JSgars, for black
smithing, general fund II .55
X. A Holverson, for work
on street, general fund 800
w. S. Mott G. Co recharges
for chemical and repair
ing hose -- 8.50l
G. G. Wheeler, miscellan-
eous supplies, general
fund - - 7.o0|
Bank of Philip, Rent safe
ty deposit box -- 5.0oI
Perry L. Taylor, draying
and work on street - 2l.45
Farmers Cooperative Co.,
coal ---- - - 6.1Sl
John Pcshek, pumping for
March, waterworks fund IS 90
Standard Oil Co. gas inv.
3l322 waterworks fund II 10
F. G.. Schwartz, Sulphurlc
Acid. general fund 2.G |
Philip Light & Power Co.,
March lights ---- 81 90
The following or attached resol- |
ution was introduced by Alderman
Hendricks and moved its adoption
Motion was seconded by Alder
man Walden. Carried.
Request for abatement of tax
one piano owned by A. L.
Lndgren. Said piano was assess
ed $500 90 and is claimed to be
worth only $50 90. Said request
by motion duly made and second
ed was rejected Carried.
Council adjourned.
Signed O. X. Whitney,
Chairman City Council
(SEAD Correct Attest:
Geo. c. Inman, City Auditor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

by the Act of August "A, 1912,
embodied in section 443, Postal
Laws and Regulations.
That the names and addresses Of
the publisher. editor. and manager
are: Carlson and Golf. Publishers;
Philip, S. ID. Editor J. b. Golf,
Philip. S. D. Manager c. A. Carl
son, Philip, S. d.
That the owners are: {. A. Carl
son and }. B. Golf. Philip, S. ID.
That the known bondholders.
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding | per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages or other securl-
ties, are: J. d. Rainey, Philip. S. d.
The Linograph Company. Daven-
port, Iowa.
J. B. Golf.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this oath day of April. 1922
N. w. May, Notary Public
, 1922-11-14

returns to the senate n man
istic to conservative political ways
ana views, whether or not one counts
him radical In the sense.
The reelection of johnson in CaIifor-
ma shows how wide is the veogrnphi.
cal sweep OF h radical current in
one direction. The reduced vote for
Lodge in Massachusetts proves how
far this current extends eastward.
Where Democrats of radical ten
denotes have faced conservative. Re
p.blicans they have either beaten
them or cut down the previous ma
j~orities. Where radical Republicans
rave faced conservative Democrats
they have accomplished the same
things. Party names havs failed to
determine thu vote. Voters with raj.
ical sympatHies have lined up with
tie radical candidates limos. us gen.
orally NJ they might have II there had
existed n great Radical party II has
happened Ia eaOt and 1 n wes-. TIL,
~ra.iicniisni that has coma into evi.
, 1922-11-14
His lust Due.

iIlHE JUNIOR Rockefeller hopes the Standard
Oil company will be given credit for what 1t
has done for the country before his father dies.
MIR. Rockefeller has evidently been .nisled nv the
TRADES OF cheap politicians, muckrakers, agitators.
the envious and ignorant and those small souls
who cannot succeed themselves and would not have
Others succeed. Those who would retard develop.
ment, and throttle enterprise and destroy initiative
by drastic Interference ON the part of the govern.
ment with legitimate private business. The conn.
Try Is well aware that by organization, large pro.
auctlon and economical distribution the Standard
on company has given consumers fuel at prices far
lower than would otherwise be possible. The com.
pany has made large aggregate gains on Il small
per cent of profit, and most people believe it is
entitled to ample rewards for ability, enterprise
and effort. But even those who may think the
profits have been too large do not fail to appreciate
the great work Of the Standard Oil company in
setting the pace in production and distribution of
petroleum products.
Neither does any fairminded or broad.minded
person hesitate to give John d. Rockefeller Sr,
credit for the vision and organizing ability which
Drought ms concern to the high state of perfection
IL has attained. In addition the people of the
country recognize the value of the work Mr.. Rookie.
Teller has done for the advancement of higher edu.
cation, the improvement of health and the promo.
ton OF other philanthropic undertakings in. the
United States and throughout the world
IL Is worth while to remember however. that
lew public benefactors are fully appreciated in
lnelr own Lifetime. In the perspective Of time their
personalities and achievements are more fully and
accurately appraised. 1t need not bes surprising
II Mr.. Rockefeller and the business he has created
are no exception TO the rule.
Aside from his wonderful achievements and the
wealth he has amassed, John u. RockefeIer a
sesses an extraordinary personality. A tyne iba+
VIII likely never he duplicated on earth. A strange
mixture OF business acumen, piety, philanthropy
and humanity.
Divcsted of the prejudice that enyelopes his 1;fe,s
history, the career of John ID. Rockefeller is the
most strikingly romantic of all of Americo,s oraa,
captains of industry.
, 1922-11-14
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1922.

pensnhie. and with something Ike ten
million cars IN szryise. IL IL inevitable
that thousands OF drivers are either
careless. too venturesome, deaf. havs
poor eyesight. or POSSESS n or mor
Of 4 score of weaknesses which soon
er or later lead to accidents Famn-
iarity with any danger breeds con-
tempt. and the driving Of an automo-
hale e no exception. II Il obviously
Of title use Z talk Of punishn- ent TO
drivers who take reckless oh-ces ~
grade crossings, for sooler or later
they are killed and their carr utterly
destroyed. Unfortunately they usual
~ carry passengers who have no voice
In the control OF the car and who also
lose their lives. because Of somebody's
mad desire 20 cross a railroad track
ahead Of a train. It might help some
n all automobiles were required TO
come TO a full stop before crossing a
track. but the observance OF the rule
would after all have to be practically
a voluntary one. for the majority OF
u~nsltardcd crossings are in the ooun-
try.
Railroads have a rule about stop
ping a train before IL crosses another
railroad. or passing over a draw
bridge. and although there are thous-
Ands Of trains making such crossings
, 1922-11-14

mouth as ores nose was a very do.
sirable thing to have around.
Half an hour Inter his mother said:
Peter. you make me sicki'' and
Peter hurriedly ran out Of the house
and down the street TO DIR. Johnson's
house. and told the doctor his mother
was sick. come quick and give her
some pills. n he did come and there
was the deuce to pay.
And at IL noon came indoors and
complained OF his stomach, and pres
entity was violently ~nauseated. And
after It was all over with his mother
asked: "Youns man. what did you
eat? What did you eat to get you this
way"
Cake" replied Peter. "Course I
ate cake. You told me to eat cake
Course 1 nte it."
Mother pondered this one for a mo-
ment. then under her breath swore a
mighty oath. She had said:
Young you take the cake!"
, 1922-11-14

with jurisdiction over the United States and
Canada.
Real organization began in 1875 and from that
time TO the present day labor has advanced by
rapid strides until the entire country. where
trades crafts and cmployments exist you find them
fully organized with locals everywhere. In addi-
ton most OF the trades unions are brought to
gether in one grand body the American Fedora
lion Of Labor, Canada is likewise included.
Throughout the years labor has brought its mem
hership 10 something like two and n half million
members, and has steadily and consistently won
MS battles for commensurate wages, better working
conditions, more reasonable hours OF employment,
improved living conditions. while sanitary and
safety matters have come with other improvements
won from employers or directed by federal and
state laws.
American labor occupies the best and strongest
position Of all labor, the world over. While it does
not have allthat may be desired, still IL has a great
portion, and the inclination ON the part of em.
ployers ana OF the government is TO grant the fur.
ther things labor should have to permanently cs-
tsblish its estate.
TSH general attitude toward labor has changed
tremendously within the memory of men and wo-
men living today, who can recall the old conditions
OF, say thirty years ago.
You could not abolish organized labor if yolI
desired. Employers would not have il so. Every
body has seen the advantage of doing business with
union responsibility, Union thoroughness and eff
cheney. No one would return to old conditions.
In ITS demands for wages, conditions and hours.
speaking OF labor as n whole, it has never been
unreasonable. Nan who work and create arc en-
titled to good homes, good pay, good conditions
and good hours. From the homes OF labor come
our best citizens, our potential governors, SEN
ators, presidents, our great professional men, our
our preachers.
One stumbling block remains in the pathway to
progress under modern economic onditions-com
plete accord between labor and capital, or between
workers and employers, which would insure nerma.
nency of employment and production. Events arc
working toward solution. The solution is Ger.
tain If both interests cease to make q bogeyman Of
differences that arise and give their best and real
efforts to the job.