davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

H. As1. ADoiiNiVlSoil oiiA ioiiilis VI
| Cottonwood, passed through here
Wednesday on their way to Brook
ings, where they will visit for a
time with relatives.
Fire Marshall Walker of Pierre
was in Philip last Friday conduct
mig an investigation into the ORR
gin of some of the recent fires in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wheeler of
Pierre We're out during the latter
part of the week and spent a
couple of days with relatives. re
turning to Pierre Sunday night.
A good Ford farm truck will be
sold to the highest bidder for
cash Saturday, June 3rd. Be in
Philip at 2 P. NJ. and drive this
truck home filled with your pur-
chases.
| Dennis Callan, who has been in
California during the winter and
early spring, returned Sunday, and
will put in a few months here.
Mrs. J. W. Jones who has been
in the hospital at Pierre for. the
past several weeks returned Fri
day. Her many friends will be
pleased to learn that her health
is much improved.
Mrs. Chas. Yeager and daughter,
of Milwaukee, were arrivals the
latter part Of the. week. Mrs. Yea
ger is a sister of William Burns
and will spend a month or six
weeks visiting here.
Wanted Woman for kitchen
ork.-Hoffman' Restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burlington
who are now residing at Hot
Springs, drove down the fore part
of the week and spent couple of
days at the Bert Burlington home.
On Wednesday they continued their
journey east by auto, expecting to
go to Minneapolis and other points
in the east.
A. ]. Bernau Of Cottonwood was
in Philip Friday on his way home
from West Union, Iowa, where he
spent several months. He made the
trip by auto and informed us that
crops in this section looked every
bit as good if not better than at
any point along the line.
Folks of Philip, Friends of the
Boys-the Boy Scouts have been
selling tickets to the Chautauqua
the past two weeks and you have
promised to buy tickets Of them.
Buy them by Saturday night Of
this week, as the boys must turn
in their tickets then. Also the
Chautauqua Association need to
know where they stand. Please
don't hold back. This is for Philip
and the good people of this COM
munity. Have you thought of buy
ing a ticket? If so and you want
to encourage the boy, buy at once.
Chautauqua dates June s, 9, 10,
II and II, beginning on Thursday
week.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
;. MEMS WEAR .
DRESS SHIRTS

The kind that has style and quality in both
Golf and Negligee at ............... So so & $500
All the $50 and 800 have been reduced in
price to So 80 and it will pay you to in and
look them
Say Men, and then you'll like these Big Roomy
Work Shirts with full chest measures and large
cut holes. real shirt, all double stitched
Tor SI.VO
UNDERWEAR
The kind for this kind of weather in light
weights balbriggan in short and long sleeves at
from Ioc TO SI.1O
HOSIERY
Mems fine cotton socks brown and Black in
fast colors ...... l5c 4 2Jc
Para Silk Hose in colors have the appearance
and luster of real silk, per pair ........... soc
"A Pure Silk Hose in coors for only. 7G
SHOES
Mems Work Shoes, all piece, chemically
treated leather, barnyard proof, great shoe for
the money per pair ........................S SD 80
Our No. 742 Elk Bluches, also barnyard proof
full vamp, double sole, sewed and nailed per pair
Our No. 683 Semi Dress of full Elk stock, full
vamp, welt stitched bottom shoe that has style
fit and wearing qualities, per pair 81 so
Scout Shoes good summer and dry weather
snoe at 20 u S.JO
Dress Shoes, Semi English, Butcher and the
straight lasts 100 800 800
BROWN CHRONIC OXFORDS
Rubber heel straight last, round toe $50
Brown Chrome Oxfords on young mems last.
Handsome Medallion Perforation on tip the latest
correct styles ...... ....... ........ ...... $500
II. u. kUMM
The Peoples Store
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends in
Philip for their sympathy and very
kind help and for the lovely flow
ers, at the death of Mrs. H. E.
Walden.
H. +. Walden and daughters
Nj. Pruden
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Pepper
Henry Pruden
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
DR.. c. ]. ROBBINS

In offices formerly occupied by
DR.. Fitzgerald
Telephone: Office "a; Res. Red 76
Philip, South Dakota
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Walden
Mrs. Edith Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mathieson
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

H. M. Sanderson and family of
Cottonwood, passed through here
Wednesday on their way to Brook
ings, where they will visit for a
time with relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
LEGION GETS JOBS FOR
SHELL SHOCK VICTIMS

NEW YORK. April 17.-Large num-
bers of ex-soldiers who are suffering
from shell shock are looking for work
in New York city. The American
Legion obtained work for one but he
got into such a heated Argument with
the man who was hiring him that the
Legion had to take him away and ar
range for his commitment in a gov
eminent hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Bennett OWEN wins
H0N0RS AT SCHOOL
CONTEST AT CAMDEN

EATON. Ohio. April 17.-Bennett
Owen, of Monroe township, won first
honors in the high school spelling de-
partment of the annual county school
spelling and arithl>etic contest held
Saturday in Camden and received a
gold medal Mildred Wigger, West
Alexandria. won second place and re-
ceived a silver medal.
Pearl Burden, jefferson township,
won first place in the elementary
spelling department and was awarded
a gold medal. Juanita Heath, also of
Jefferson township, was second and
received a silver medal.
Emmert Croft, of Lanier township,
received gold medal for winning the
honors in the elementary arithmetic
department. Leah Hawley, of Twin
township, was second and received a
silver medal.
County School Superintendent w.
s. Fogarty presided at the contest and
awarded the medals. All schools in
the county, excepting Eaton, partici-
pated.
In the high school spelling contest
six persons spelled correctly the list
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Itch
ing dad how to farm, and being listen
ed to with respect. is common ex-
perience of students in vocational agri-
culture classes in schools of TIT state.
according to Prof w. F. Stewart. head
of the teacher training department for
vocational agriculture, Ohio State uni
versity.
Tying UP practical with Theoretical
work is bringing unusually good re-
suits, Sewart said.
Z A boy in the northeastern part of
the state outclassed his father in 10
tato production, two to one, over a Sc.
ries of two or three years
The work is intended primarily to
keep the boy on the farm; it is his
/ laboratory, and that's where he does
his practical work.
Vocational agriculture classes were
organized in February, 1918, in Ohio
and there were II; now there are Sc
departments with a total enrolment
of more than 2.100 boys.
Each boy carries at least one sub
| ject on the home farm. 1t may be
swine management, or feeding, live
stock, grains, vegetables, sugar beets,
poultry, orcharding, small fruits, and
| the like.
The boys part in the work is to
have complete control of the project,
| whatever it is, through agreement with
| his father or the owner of the farm,
| and he follows a program of his own,
formulated by him, under the guidance
of the instructor.
For the first time in it's history the
Ohio State Grange will have definite
part in Farmers Week at Ohio State
university. At the next Farmers
Week, the Grange will have a training
school for lecturers, and schools for
the general development of the com
munity work of the Grange.
Preliminary work was mapped out
by committee composed of Dean
Vivian of the college of agriculture al
ohio State; State Grange Master Har
ry A. Cation, State Grange Lecturer G.
r. Lewis, Director Ramsover of the ex
tension service of the university, Pro
fessor Lively of the department Of
rural economics and J. l. Falconer
master of the university Grange.
1t is likely that one day of Farmers
Week will be designated Grange Day
and part of the general program de
signed to this end.
The Grange will have headquarters
at the university for the week, ant
the state master and other Grange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Intelligence and Care
Needed in Storing Food

The food for the family, once pur-
chased, must be kept properly until
serving time.
The householder has many enemies
always at work with which to battle.
Flies, dust. pet animals, yeasts and
molds. must be guarted against lest
they faint and spoil food.
The health and efficiency of the
family is well worth the intelligent
care of the housekeeper. Scientific
investigations have thrown light on
many of the processes of caring for
food in the home, and the result of
these Investigations should be at the
disposal of the American housewife.
Any of our readers can secure the De-
partment of Agriculture booklet on
caring for food in the home, which is
authoritative in every respect
This is free government publica-
ton. Our Washington Information
Bureau will secure copy for any of
our readers who fills out and mails
the coupon below, enclosing two cents
in stamps for return postage. Be sure
to write your name and address clear
ly on the lines of the coupon.
ladium. Mail 1t direct to Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
PREBLE ASSISTANT
SCHOOL HEAD SUES
BOARD FOR $1,695

EATON, Ohio. April III. F..
Schieser. assistant county school SUI
perintendent, entered suit Saturday In
common pleas court in an effort to
compel the Preble county board of
education to pay him s1,695.96, due,
he AYERS. as salary from Aug. 16,
1921. to April Is. this year. The sui.
is entered against the board of edu-
cation, Homer Bierly, as president OF
the board, and S. c. Hunt, as county
auditor. Hugh r. Gilmore and Harry
G. King, local attorneys, prepared and
filed the suit for Schieser.
At the time Schieser was appointed
assistant county superintendent, last
August, several district boards of edu-
cation entered suit against the county
board of education to enjoin appor-
tionment of funds of the plaintiff
boards to help pay his salary. The
boards also sued to compel the county
board to certify Reuben Koch as SUI
perintendent of the county supervi-
sion district, although the new school
code abolished the post held by Koch
and created the post of assistant
county superintendent.
Injunction Issued
The boards contended Koch held q
contract for another year, and would
have to be paid, and that to pay the
salary of both he and Schieser would
be financial burden. Schieser's sal
arr had been fixed at $4,000 year
Temporary injunction was issued.
Later Judge Teegarden, of Green
vile. heard the case and not long ago
handed down decision directing tina
Koch be certified as occupying the OLE
position, the court holding the legis
lature was without power to annu
the contract. 1t was directed, too
that Schieser's salary not be paid, thu
court opining the assistant superin
tendent was employed before the new
school code became effective.
Both Schieser and Koch have beef
discharging their respective dutie
since the schools opened last fall
However, it is said their work hal
been curtailed because their activities
have been confined to such schools a
are favorable to EACH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

of 100 words submitted by Superin
tendent Fogarty. 1t was necessary IN
issue two more lists, one of Is WORDS
and one of 90 words. before the winner
was determined. The same condition.
existed in the elementary spelling corr
test. 13 persons spelling correctly tho
first 100 words. Two additional lists
of % and 20 words had to be issued.
An oral spelling contest was sched-
uled. men and boys on one side to
have been pitted against women ara
girls on the other, but because OF lack
of time the event had to be omitted.
The Parent-Teachers club of Cam.
den. prepared and served a dinner as
noon and the affair concluded with z
program of exercises presented by the
pupils of the Camden schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

purpose. recently, when an acquaint-
ance hustled in.
Come here, quick, Linus and see
what I've got!" he chortled gleefully.
Linus dropped the book with a bang
and hurried over to where the man
was standing.
Slowly the joyful one produced a
tiny box. Still more slowly he slipped
off a number of rubber bands which
held it shut. He opened the box.
There reposing in solitary majesty,
was tiny mushroom, slightly larger
than a pin head.
1.-THE first one of the season." he
announced proudly.
Linus looked at him and said moth
ing. Then he turned and went back
to his job, shaking his head sadly.
Charles E. Morgan, better known as
"Histy," and custodian of the keys to
the county Jail, appeared somewhat
breathless when he called at the city
hall.
"S'matter Histy," an inquisitive one
asked. you seem weary"
Histy sighed. Then he produced a
small receptacle, and exhibited his
trophy. 1t was mushroom, about
the size of his little fingernail
these fellows have been talking
about mushroom hounds he remark
ed. $50 | just sent to Indianapolis
and got me one of them corn fed Per.
vivian mushroom hounds you read
about. Took it out this morning and
went to browsing around bit Scared
this thing up south of Earlham college
and ran it clear over to New Paris
before | caught it. No more mush-
room hounds for me. Too strenuous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
HARDING PRESENTED
WITH VIRGIN WOOL
SUITING BY 0HI0ANS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April IA
committee of Ohioans, representing
the Ohio Farm Bureau federation, re-
Gently presented President Harding
with virgin wool suiting, made of
Ohio virgin wool.
Following the presentation, the
chairman of the committee made this
statement:
Both virgin wool and great guam
titles of shoddy-that is, wool previ-
ously used in cloth one or more times
are now sold to the public in cloth
and clothes under the same names as
virgin wool. the names of wool, all
wool and pure WOOL and in conse-
Guence. no one can know that he is
getting the genuine virgin wool unless
he grows the wool and weaves the
cloth himself or has the cloth woven
by a manufacturer who is known to
use only virgin wool"
]. B. Wilson, vice-president OF the
National Sheep and Wool Bureau OF
America, in commenting on this state
ment, said:
"The National Sheep and Wool Blu
reau of America is receiving many in
quiries from various parts OF the United
States asking where virgin wool cloth
and cloth may be purchased and how
proof of virgin wool can be had. Very
few manufacturers, either of outer ap-
parel, underwear or blankets are
known to manufacture only virgin
wool cloth or will provide the proof OF
virgin WOOL In consequence, in some
IS states the farm and wool growers
organizations are making and mar
keting their own virgin wool cloth and
blankets"
Mr.. Wilson further stated that the
only complete remedy for the wrong
now inflicted upon all the people by
shoddys counterfeiting virgin wool is
national legislation making it compul
sorry to stamp cloth and to state con
tents.
THE Capper-French Truth in Fab
ric Bill" said Mr.. Wilson, makes i
compulsory to stamp wool cloth and Il
identify contents in clear and unmis
taxable terms, and would right the
wrong that now results from shoddy's
counterfeiting virgin WOOL"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
DETROIT ELECTION
TO DECIDE STATUS
OF STREET CAR WAR
lRv Associated Press)

DETROIT, Mich, April 17.-De-
troit's special municipal election be-
ing held today will decide whether
the street car war, waged almost con-
tinuously in one form or another for
nearly 80 years is to be brought to a
close.
The voters today were deciding
whether the city should purchase at 4
cost of 19,S50,000 all the line Of the
Detroit United Railway within the city
for incorporation in the municipal
railway system. The citizens also
were called upon to vote s4,000,00O
worth of street railway bonds as the
first payment to the Detroit United.
The remainder of the purchase price
would be paid at the rate of $1,000, 900
year; under the agreement signed
some time ago by company and city
officials.
The fight between the city and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

street railway company has come to
be an institution in Detroit. 1t has
colored virtually every municipal
election for nearly a generation.
If the voters adopt the sales plan
at the polls today Detroit will have
the largest municipal railway in the
world The system would compro-
mise 476 miles oftrackage.
The effort in behalf of municipal
ly owned street railway system bore
fruit about two years ago when the
voters approved a plan for concern
intended to operate in competition
with the D. U. r. A series of suits
were filed by the D. U. r. contesting
validity of the election Many of
them were carried to high courts of
the state and nation but the city won
in each case,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
CITY MARSHALL RETIRES
AFTER as YEARS SERVICE

ATTICA, April 1.-THE recen'
change in city administration broughi
the retirement of Reuben Beameii
who had been city marshall of Atticd
for approximately As years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
DADS LISTEN RESPECTFULLY TO ADVICE
OF UNIVERSITY TRAINED SONS, IT'S SAID

workers will be available for consulta-
ton and conference.
Ohio farmers saved total of $780,
275 by shipping their own livestock
during the last nine months, according
to the third annual report of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation. During that
period, the report says, farmers
shipped 1858 floors of live stock, con-
tanning 304,5 04 hogs, 1887 calves. 15,-
269 cattle and 1851 sheep. The total
net weight of these animals was 1922
335, ITO pounds. Their net value to the
farmers was S5,9S0,87022.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Tough to Hafta Work
When Nature Sounds
Its Call of the Wild

In the spring the fancy of court
house inhabitants turns to thoughts
Of the succulent mushroom and the
nourishing green's. the speckled trout
and the festive onion.
John Holiday, courtroom reporter
has been dropping hints for several
DAYS of having seen mushrooms max
ing their appearance in various places.
TO date he has failed to produce any
actual proof TO back his statements.
Linus Meredith, county clerk, was
husily recording candidates names in
the large register he keeps for that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

Ages before bells called people to
church they were used to keep evil
spirits at a safe distance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

Africa is third in area of the worlds
continents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

Frederic J. T-assin, Director,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Information Bureau,
Washington, d. @.
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Care of
Food in the Home"
Street. .................
CITY. ................
State. ...............
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
Members of Election
Board to Turn In Names

Frank McFail, chairman of the
Wayne County Democratic commit
tee, has issued request that precinct
committeeman turn in the list of
names of their election board mem
bers sometime this week
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09

ed chairman Of a studentship drive In
Custer county this year and Merle has
been right on the Job and already sew
eral new scholars have signified their
intention Of enrolling at MOSCOW this
fall.
Many people labog. under the I'M
preston that o college education Ii
almost prohibitive 70 those who lack
ample funds. Sucs ID not the case.
We would suggest to our young men
and women that they take the matter
of a studenship in the U. Of l. up with
Merle, either personally or by mail
and they will be greatly surprised at
the ease with which they can secure
a complete education.
The taxpayers of the state make 1t
possible for their sons and daughters
to attend college by maintaining the
University of Idaho at Moscow and
we would very much like to see all
our boys and girls take advantage OF
it.
Don't put it of any longer-see or
write Merle Drake, Challis, Idaho, at
once.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09
MINING PROSPECT
IN Central ida
HO VERY GOOD
District Consisting Of Butte, LemhI,
Custer and Blaine Counties Com
ing to Front Says Campbell
tBoise Statesmanl

Mining in the Central Idaho belt.
consisting Of Butte, Lemhi Custer and
Blaine counties, is again coming to
the front, according to report issued
Tuesday by Stewart Campbell, state
mine inspector, who has just compiet-
cd detailed tour of these four coun-
ties.
Increased interest In mining Is evil
t'ent all through Central Idaho, Mr..
Campbell says, and many new pros
poets, as well as old properties, are
opening up. Development in Blaine
county started in 1921, but the re-
mainder of the counties were inactive
until this year.
Butte county, noted for its high
grade silver ores, has produced prac-
tically nothing for the past two years,
but, several new companies have come
in this year. and much work is now
Eeing done. Mr.. Campbell thinks
there is much territory in this county
worthy of more attention from pros
pectors and capital than it has receiv-
ed.
Dome District Active
In the Dome District. on Little Lost
river, a company is driving a 1900
foot drainage tunnel, which will open
up the mine 900 feet below the pres
ent workings. II results are satisfac
tory after this tunnel is completed, a
power line will be extended from
Howe, and a new concentrator con-
structed to replace the one destroyed
by fire in 1918.
Recent discoveries and the increase
in price of copper and lead have caus-
ed much activity in Lemhi county. Mr.
Campbelfs report mentions five diff
erent districts of the county where
marked development work is progress
ing. These are the Nicholia, Spring
Mountain, Texas, Junction and Eure-
ka. Several mining companies are
mentioned in the report as contribut-
( ing largely to the mineral output of
the county.
Some of the larger mines of Custer
county are running on capacity pro-
duction, Mr.. Campbell says, and ma
ny more are engaged in development
work. Much new capital has come
into the county. and he believes some
new producers will be added to the
county's output.
Runs at Capacity
In the bay horse dlstrlct, Wnere Is
located Idaho's largest silver produc-
er, the Rams Horn mine. IS men are
employed, and the mine is running to
capacity. The state official believes
this mine will be in steady operation
for a number of years.
The Empire mine, in the Mackay
district, is shipping two cars of ore
a day, and 100 men are employed.
Much leasing is going on in this dis
trict, Mr. Campbell says, and the
ore being taken out is lending encour-
agement to the camps.
The Wood River district in Blaine
county is enjoying greater activity
| than il has seen in many years, the
report says. 'Old line" companies of
Idaho are concentrating their efforts
| to the development of their territory,
| and much work is being done.