davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
THESE ARE DAYS FOR
CHIGGEKS TO ATTACK

Rare days In June-and July and
August-tempt nature lovers into
woods and fields and by the sides Of
babbIing brooks. Frequently they re-
turn to undergo several days of acute
torment due to attacks by chiggers,
the tiny mites whose larvae attach
themselves to the skin in any exposed
spot.
The Bureau of Entomology of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture has made a careful study of
the habits of chiggers and methods
of control, and suggests two ways of
Producing the discomfort caused by
chiggers.
The first step is to clothe the feet
and ankles properly when going into
the woods where chiggers are likely
to occur, by wearing heavy high.
topped boots instead of low shoes
thick stockings or even spiral put
tees. The second method is to appI,
repellants either directly on the ski
or on the hose and undergarments be
fore starting out for a ''hike" or
picnic. Flower of sulphur is ord
narily used for this purpose. A he
bath with a thick Iather of soap ia
' ken Immediately after returning iron
/, an outing often kills chigger larvs
! on the body.
! Palliatives such as sulphur oini
: ment, alcohol, ammonia, cooking sod;
|, dilute solution of iodine, or camphc
l are of use chiefly because of the
: acaricide or mite-killing action, {
because of their antiseptic quality,
{ for both reasons.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
MELLON ISSUES RULES
FOR CUSTOMS COLLECTORS

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
announcing the opening of the new.
ly-erected Customs Information Ex-
change at New York, on May /, as
a common center for import values
and classifications, today directed
customs officers and appraisers to
keep close watch at all ports for
conflicts in values on the same
classes of merchandise. and to CO.
operate in establishing more uniform
practice.
The exchange at New York will
be an advisory board OF the Treas.
ury. Its decisions win not be con-
trolling in customs collectors fu-
ture procedure, but largely for their
guidance.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

Present the coupon for a To-Day
Tube, then watch the delightful results.
You will see at once that Pepsodent
does what has not before been done.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear. The mouth, left in
alkaline condition, also feels refreshing.
You will want these effects continued
when you know how much they mean.
Go get the free tube and see. Cut out
the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

No matter how independent
married man may be, he. doehnt
dare to buy a new suit unless his
wife goes along with him.
A woman is afraid to let her
husband buy suit by hiinseii:
He might get one that looked wen
ON him.
A wife always wants her mate
to buy a suit with big pockets 90
that she can get her hands INTO
them easy.
You may want a herring bone
stripe, but your wife is in society
and makes you get something
classy like caviar.
one guy wanted an extra big
cuff, so his wife gave him one
when they got home.
He picked out a light gray suit;
but she wouldn't let him Keep IL
because IL didn't go well with her
POmeranian.
She made him get brown be-
cause that was her dogs faVorite
color.
A rich man has a bard time buy
ing a suit. He has to get colors
which match his limousine, hut
poor guy has an easier Job because
most anything will harmonic Win
street cars.
One fellow said he didn't ike
the suit because the trousers we're
so tight he couldn't sit down. HIS
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Now you may combat it

Dental science has long been seeking
a daily film combatant. Now two effec-
tive methods have been found. Able
authorities have proved them by many
careful tests. Leading dentists, nearly
all the world over, now advise their
daily use.
A new-day tooth paste has been per
fected, to comply with five modern re-
quirements. These two film-combating
methods are embodied in it. This is the
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
KIDNAPPED GIRL
DEAD IN CREEK;
COUSIN IS HELD
Who Was Suspected Of
Stealing New Jersey Child
Rearrested.

CAMDEN, N. j., April 24-Miss
Esther Tannebaum. twepty-eight
years old, travelling saleswomAn, II,
was arrested today following the dis
covery yesterday OF the body of
seven.year-old Ida Kramer In New
ton creek, near here. Miss Tame
baum is a cousin OF Isadore Kramer,
the father of the dead girl. who was
kidnapped from her home in Wood
bury on Marco 25.
On the day after the child was
missing, Miss Tannebaun was ar
rested, charged with the kidnapping.
She was partly identified by riders
on a trolley car as tho woman who
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Tl[L)|}I1Y;l |
-.Ssaar, "
Says Married Man Always Buys His Suits
Made to His Brother Laws Measure.
Ry John p Medbury.
By John p. Medbury.

wife told him to buy the suit any
way because she intended to keep
him busy around the house and he
wouldn't have any occasion to sit
down.
The average woman buys a 'oud
suit for her husband so she can
pick him out in a crowd.
or course there are some men
who wear what they want, but
they're single.
The married guy buys his suits
made to his brother-in-law's meas
ure.
He doesn't dare get a suit that
his wife's brother cant wear.
He has to buy his trousers three
sizes too large just so she can get
two even pairs OF knickerbockers
out OF them for the children.
No man decides on a suit until
his wife makes up his mind whether
he wants IL or not.
She wants her husband to have
the last word in clothes. but she
wants the last word in buying
them.
The average man spends more
time picking out a suit than he
does a wife. And why shouldn't
he? lie has to keep the suit longer.
Copyright, 1922. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
BY international News Service.

LONDON, April 24.-Ireland TO-
day was cut off from all communi'
cation with the outside world. the
result OF a general strike in all
Industries proclaimed by the Irish
labor party in protest against mill.
tary tactics being employed by both
loyal and mutinous sections OF the
Irish Republican Army. All normal
o'clock this morning and will not
be resumed until 8 o'clock tonight.
Just before telegraph service TO
the Emerald Isle vas discontinued
there were unCopfirmed reports
from Dublin that Michael Collins,
who made a speech yesterday at
Tralse, had been delayed in his re-
turn to Dublin by uptorn roads
near Newcastle, l25 miles south
west OF the South Ireland capital.
There were unConfirmed reports
also that a truce had been agreed
upon by warning army factions.
Members q the labor. party had
planned demonstrations today and
early tomorrow in all parts of the
island, in protest against militarism.
Government leaders We're taking ex-
treme measures to prevent actual
attack upon headquarters of the
mutineers by the laborites.
When the Dali Eireann meets
Wednesday. it is understood that
Arthur Griffith, the president, will
propose a resolution dissolving the
body and calling fos a general cleo.
tion. A bitter debate is expected
to follow but Griffith is confident
of SUCCESS
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

spuyten .Duevil, at the extreme end
Of Manhattan island.
The police theory Is that she was
slain and thrown into the water at
some other point. The face was, bad
ly. bruised and clothing much torn.
Identification has thus far been
impossible, and search Of the police
records failed to reveal any reported
disappearance which might aid in
their inVestiaRtions
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

There is way to prettier teeth, and
millions of people have found it.
1t consists in removing the dingy
film. You see the results everywhere
on teeth you envy, maybe. And those
glistening teeth are often ones premier
attraction.
This offers you a ten-day test, to
show how whittier, cleaner, safer teeth
may also come to you and yours.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Civitan Club Dinner.

The CivItan Club will hold a din
ner meeting at the City Club at G
o'clock Wednesday evening, in place
Of the regular luncheon meeting
for this week. The evening meet
ing was decided on TO permit full
attendance for decisions on a num-
Der OF important business matters.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
FRANCE INSISTS
No LEEWAY Be .
GIVEN GERMANY
Yelled Threat to Invade Rhine
Seen in Poincare's De-
fense of Policy.
B, International Now. Service.

BAR LIE DUO, FranceS April
24.-Premier Poincare, speaking
TO his constituents here today,
openly threatened withdrawal of
the French delegation from the
Genoa conference.
"Our remaining at Genoa" he
declared, certainly is conditional
only upon no concessions being
made either to Germany or Rus
sia. We stand firmly by the de-
cisions of the Cannes confer
ence."
Defends Military Policy.
The French premier, recently ac-
cused by inference in statements by
Premier Lloyd George Of England,
Of seeking to wreck the Genoa con.
ference, launched forth his program
for France in emphatic terms, He
made tbs misunderstanding and
crisis of the last few days of the
Genoa conference the basis of a
new defense OF Frances military
policy.
Following a veiled threat OF an
other French solo" march upon
the Rhine, Poincare said:
What would have happened IL
we had disarmed too quickly is
understandable today, after the i'm
prudence OF Rapallo. The facts of
the present situation demonstrate
that the French cabinet was justi-
fled in insisting upon the eighteen
months military service plan"
France must remain united, "
Poincare declared, working toward
a climax of patriotic fervor of the
sort that moves the Gallo temper
ament.
when called the nation at
arms in August. 1914, the danger
threatening us was less obscure
and insidious than it is today.
See Danger Unchanged.
The realities appear less clear
today, as Though an enveloping
haze, but the danger is unchanged.
France" said Poincare, has an
ungrateful role to play at Genoa.
1T is that OF defending the Cannes
resolutions dealing with repara-
tions payments and sanctions) and
at the same time preventing a rup-
ture OF the conference"
The French premier attacked the
treaty of Rapallo as threatening
the Cannes decisions, which were
Frances last word" in the way
of concessions from the strict letter
of the law OF the Versailles treaty.
The treaty OF Rapallo," he
charged, 'is a direct menace to Po-
land and stands as an indirect men
ace against France. Rapallo COM
promises and threatens to over
throw European equilibrium.
Neither simple financial and
economic formulae, nor recommen-
dations by consortiums or bankers
can re-establish universal peace"
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
GIRL BELIEVED SLAIN ,
FOUND IN NEWyYORk

NEW YORK. April 24.-TheIpplice
today were. confronted with a
mystery. yielding after several hours
OF probing no clues. in the finding OF
the body OF a beautiful girl, with a
wealth OF brown hair and clothing
OF excellent texture. on the banks Of
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Add This Beauty
Pearly teeth-combat the film tonight

the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar.
1t holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now
traced to film.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

was seen with the missing girl two
hours after the Kidnapping. Miss
Tannebaum presented an alibi and
was released.
II developed today that Miss Tan.
nebaum and Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Film clouds the teeth

Your teeth are coated with a viscous
film. You can feel it with your tongue.
It clings TO teeth, enters crevices and
stays. 1t forms the basis of dingy coats.
The tooth brush used in old ways
does not end it, so nearly everyone has
suffered from that film.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

recently had several family quarrels.
No specific charge. WAS made
against Miss Tannebaum.
The place where the child's body
was found is about five miles from
the Kramer home.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
GENERAL STRIKE
IN ERIN HA[TS
ALL ACTIVITIES
Ireland Is Cut OFF From Com
munication With World by
Labor Suspension.
sy International News Service.

BELFAST, April 24.-Fighting
was resumed i'm East Belfast to-
day, one person being killed. The
government report on the out
break charges that the killing was
by a bomb thrown in an attempt
to kill a squad Of special police.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Multiplies two forces

Pepsodent brings two Other effects
which authorities now desire.
The saliva contains two great tooth
protecting forces. One is a starch di-
gestant, to digest starch deposits on
teeth. The other is alkali, to neutralize
mouth acids, which attack the teeth.
These forces usually need frequent
stimulation. Certainsfoods will stimu.
late them, but most people fail to eas
these regularly.
Pepsodent, with every use, multiplies
those tooth-protecting forces in tho
mouth. 1t largely increases the starch
digestant and the alkalis. Thus night
and morning it gives these natural
forces multiplied effect.
That alone marks tremendous prog
ress toward cstter tooth protection.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Harding Declines Bid.

President Harding today declined
an invitation to address a dinner OF
the League of Women Voters in Bal
timore tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

1t is the flm-coats that discolor, not
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

dentifrice called Pepsodent which you
are urged to test.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

both strive to set UP in this com
munity IDEAS of music that arc de-
cent and worth while. For this
alone they deserve unanimous
vote Of thanks.
Philip. like every small town Of
It's kind in America, is so abomin-
ably cursed with music that Is
mere stuff and nonsense if not
downright rot. that ii is a relief 10
know there are some among us
who turn our minds and the minds
Of our children to- the old ideals.
Some of us have become so stepped
in the sort of thing that passes
for music that we no longer know
real music when we hear it We
have come to think that the rag
time and Jazz Of the African negro
and the Hawaiian hooli-hooli is the
last refinement Of musical culture.
Only the savage sensuousncss of
the South Seas appeals to us. Let
us then be grateful. we say. for
the influence that turns us in an
other direction.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

applause.
Ii would not be fair to single out
any Of the youngsters for special
praise. 1t Is enough to say that
they all gave their numbers in a
first rate manner. Some, Of course.
are beginners. Others show g
musical accomplishment already
that is most creditablc. and we
shall not be surprised to see some
Of these young people attaining
something in a musical way.
We cannot let this occasion pass
without a word of mcrited praise
for Mr.. Schimke and Mrs. Whitney.
We know nothing about their skill
as teachers. though the perform
ance Of these youngsters would
Indicate that they have
real ability in that direction. But
we do know that they both love
good music We know that they
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

March 18th, by the music pupils
Of Harold Schimkc and. Mrs. Whit
ney The following were the con-
tributions to the program: Piano
solos: Harry Newman, Marvel Ilar-
rington. Ruth Rcynick, Helen Mel
son. Alice Hoover, Harold Hoover
Esther kingsbury, Marjorie Mich
ael, ITALIA Anderson. Dorothy
Pohlc, Lcota Coyner. Welmer Lamb
La Verne WEIGH. Frances Curing
ton, and Helen Pohle. joyce Cow
eli and Helen Dorothy rendered a
piano duet and Ruth Waggoner y
violin solo In addition to these
Mr.. Deller and Mrs. Walpole, as
guest numbers, contributed vocal
solos.
The assembly room was crowded
to overlooking by an apprecativc
audience. which testified its appro-
val of each number by generous
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
OTTUMWA NEWS

Though rain and storm may be
our lot and our skies be often
gray, there's a good time coming
when right not might. shall be the
the rule. What's the use of cry
ing each must have his trials.
There's a good time coming when
worth. not wealth shall rule the
world. Life will not always be a
joy, sorrow and Encouragement
will at times efface the light
There's a good time coming when
wrong shall be expelled and JUS
tice be installed.
The ladies aid met at the Trail
Hotel Thursday Afternoon of last
week and believe me, there was
sure something doing, or perhaps
more properly speaking there was
nothing doing At least as far as
the steady boarders and dish wash
ing and general house work was
concerned. The community is pre-
pared to overlook an occasional
scene Of hilarity among the men,.
bers Of the male persuasion, but
when a gang of ladies meet for
Jolly good time and neglect to feed
the u. S. mail carrier and other
members of the common herd.
they are hustling womans rights
along little too fast. 1t was
told by our informant that the
lady of the house was the livcliest
one of the bunch that she was
first at The start and last at tho
finish of the games, sports, enter
tainments, music, everything with
the exception of the work. Carl
usually attends to that.
c. +. Meader Christ Mardsfelt,
and Miles Conner made an early |
trip to Philip.
Otto Buchholz drove up to Char
ley Lauer's Monday after seed
&C Humphreys, Joe Phillips and
Mcclure made a Monday business
trip to Midland.
Charles Smith of the north Ma
ala country was in Ottumwa a few
ninutas Monday on his way to-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

Entered as second class matter
on August 2. 1907, at the postoflicc
at Philip, S. D., under the Act Of
Cogfess Of arch 3, 1879.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
THE PIONEER REVIEW

A legal weekly newspaper pub
Iished every Thursday afternoon
al It's office on North Center ST.
Philip, South Dakota.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

J. 3. GOFF, Editor
G. a. CARLSON. Business Mgr.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL

A very interesting musical re-
0cital was given at the High School
auditorium Saturday evening,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
TIMELY REMINDERS FROM
STATE COLLEGE EXPERTS

1t Is a strong temptation to turn
those COWS out on that nice green
alfalfa field during April. Look
out for bloat. To pasture alfalfa
is counting danger. A liberal sup
ply Of alfalfa hay from the year
before furnishes much better feed
for April than does the new crop.
Plan to have enough silage and
hay to last until grass comes in
May.
Prepare early for the coming
battle with the garden in
sccts by laying in a supply Of poi
sons this month. Every gardener
should have on hand several pound
of lead arsenate for the leaf-eat-
ing insects and some blackleaf 40
for the plant lice. There should
also be available copper sulphate
(blue vtiroD and lime for prepar-
ing bordeaux mixture, which is ex-
eellent in checking many plant di-
seases Of the garden.
All club members should give
special attention to the junior
farm account books. See that ev.
cry entry is properly made and
that all accounts balance. Food
and canning club members should
make out canning budget. Sew
ing club members should complete
the third article in their sewing
work if this was not finished in
March. Other members should
make the fourth article. Do not
neglect to send in your reports.
burrows made with a stirring
pillow will often help drain out
small wet spots in the field. The
patent ditcher is scrviceable for
this purpose, for a small basin
also. Leading the surface water
off cultivated land in this way Of
ten helps in cultivation.
For Sale: Some 1920 grown
White seed corn. 81. so per bu.
Cash. Chas. Staben, Milcsvillc, II 4
Strayed: From the Urban Livery
Barn, black pony mare, weighing
about 800. White stripe in face,
white hind feet, name reached and
tail bobbed. Branded BIB on right
flank e. F. Fessenden, Luecrne.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

CARLSON e. GOFF, Publishers
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

For Sale: Some 1920 grown
White seed corn. $50 per bu.
Cash. Chas. Staben, Milcsvillc, II 4
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-15
Child Dies

Ray, the precious little eIgh.
teen months old son, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Rhule, died Monday of
dysentery in this city. Burial
Tuesday in the Eaton cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhule have just re-
Gently moved to Clay City from
Tennessee, and since moving
here have acquired many friends
who deeply sympathize with
them IN the sad loss of their dear
baby. Mrs. Rhule is a sister to
Mr.. Coleman Hall of this city,
and formerly lived at Pilot where
Mr.. Rhule met and married her
about four years ago.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-15
Mrs. Groves to 60 to Oneida

Mrs. Carrie Groves will be con-
nected with the Oneida Institute
of which Mrs. Sylvia Russell was
recently made President. The
good people of Clay City will re
gret the loss of Mrs. Groves from
our midst, and also her bright
little son, Russell. The Oneida
school is to be complimented up.
on securing the services of Mrs.
Groves as well as the services of
Mrs. Sylvia Russell before her.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-15
To Rebuild Road

James Profit, the wide. awake
Stanton garage man and forward
citizen, together with other en-.
terprising citizens, have under
taken the responsibility of re.
building the Stanton Furnace
road which has beer allowed to
run down considerably of late.
Fifty dollars have already been
donated and work begun. Per-
sons having eithe work or cash
To donate should see those n
charge and HELP.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-15
Death Of Mrs. Ludicy Townsend

Mrs. Ludicy Townsend died a.
Spokane, Wash, May 27, 1922
She was the daughter of b. j. and
Pricilla Martin and born in the
year 1889. Married to w. b.
Townsend, in January, 1860. She
was the mother of Huston Town.
send, who died in Wisconsin last
winter, and Laura Townsend who
died IN 1884, also Mrs. Joe Kiser,
who lives at Spokane. Her hus.
band died there some few years
ago. She is survived by three
brothers and one sister: j. l..
Martin, of Rosslyn; V. G. Mar.
tin, of Genet; A. l.. Martin, of
Hardin county, KY, and Mrs. j.
+. Kincaid, of Clay City.
"Her spirit smiles from that bright
shore,
And softly whispers weep no more"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-06-15

The Treasury Department is
recommending that owners of the
$40 Victory notes, which will be
redeemed on June 18th, reinvest
part of their redemption money
in Treasury Savings Certificates.
These certificates run for a per-
lod of five years, and If held for
this lenth of time they return %
per cent over the cost price, or 5
per cent per annum. If necessi.
ty demands, however, they can
be redeemed at any time prior to
maturity. These certificates are
issued in denominations of $1,000,
800 and $25, at cost prices of
$500, $50 and $40 each respec.
lively, and any individual or cor.
poration can own up to $4,000,
maturity value, of the present is-
sue, Both principal ard inter.
est are free from all state and To-.
cal taxes and the Normal Federal
Income Tax.
These certificates can be pro-
cured through any postofiice or
from the Savings Division, Fourth
Federal Reserve District, Colum-
bus, Ohio.