davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
WAR CONVOY CHIEFS
HONORED AT DINNER
Vice Admiral Gleayes and
$50 Others Guests of
r. A. C. Smith.
MADE TRANSPORT SAFE
Tales of Great American
Sea Adventure Told by
Actual Participants.
SURPRISE TO GERMANS
TO GERMANS
Shipping of 100000 Fight
ing Yankees Was Believed
to Be Impossible.

The American sailor "who achieved
what the enemy thought was impossi-
BILE" was toasted with ringing hurrahs
at the Hotel Plaza last night. Vice
Admiral Albert Gleaves, commander
OF convoy operations in the Atlantic
from early in 1917 until late in 1919,
was the guest, together with the men
who backed him in the big Job of
safely transporting almost 100000
Yankee fighting men. of Commodore
r.. A. c. Smith at a dinner. where the
stirring deeds of our greatest sea. ad-
venture were told amid cheers that
burst like bombs.
For part of the war period Commo-
dore Smith was Dock Commissioner
and actively engaged In cooperation
with the navy and the army at this
the great port of embarkation. After
the war the officers and civilians who
had joined hands to make the impossi-
BILE happen formed the War Society of
the Cruiser and Transport Service,
ana IL was 10 entertain lndl COI1lpduy
that Mr.. Smith played the host last
night at a dinner for $50 or so.
Among those present were, lin addi-
tion to Admiral Gleaves, the president
of the society. these others: Admiral
Hilary p. Jones. U. S. NJ; Lieut. De
Courcey Fales. u. s. N. r f.; Major
Gen. Crote Hutchinson, u. s. A. Major
Gen. David c. Shanks, u. S. A.. and
Major-Gen. Robert L. Bullard, u. s. A
Germans Felt Secure.
In his compliments to Admiral
Gleaves Mr.. Smith quoted from the
memorandum OF the Chief of the Ger
man Admiralty. Won Holtzendorf. TO
show how completely Gleaves and his
aids upset the German calculations:
". II will be expedient to con-
slider what influence the entrance of
America into the war on the side of our
adversaries would have upon the trend
Of the war. As regards tonnage this
influence would be very negligible. 1t is
not TO be expected that moro than a
small fraction OF the tonnage OF the
Central Powers lying In America and
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
MINE DEAD NOW 81;
BLAST WAS FREAK
Alabama Accident Only Third
of Kind in United
States.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 23 (Associ-
ated Press) ).-Eighty-four bodies. those
Of twenty white men and sixty-four
negroes. lay tonight in undertaking es-
Establishments here and in Bessemer. the
death toll of the coal dust explosion
yesterday in Dolomite Coal Mine No.
8 of the woodward Iron Company. six
teen miles west of here. Eighty-two
bodies were taken from the mine early
to-day and two of the sixty injured
succumbed. Several In hospitals are
seriously hurt but all may recover.
One white man and fifteen negroes
had not been identified early tonight.
The explosion was declared by min
ing experts to have been a freak"
only the third of it's kind ever to have
occurred in this country.
Dolomite No. 3 is slope mine. opened
in 1882 and operated until yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
MURDERER ASKS JURY
TO SAY 1T WITH A SMILE
Smith, Half Breed Indian,
Guilty Of Killing Wife.

When the foreman of jury IN the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
announced that the jury had found Kay
Pendleton Smith. halfbreed Indian,
guilty OF first degree murder in stab
bing to death Rose Smith, one OF his
three wives. Smith looked quizzically at
the sober jurymep and remarked:
Say 1t with a smile, mem"
Smith was charged with killing his
wife with a butchers knife at S7S7
Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, on May last.
She had refused to rettun TO him be-
cause OF his other wives.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Woman 10 Years Old
Declines Birthday Cake

a FRS. SARAH PRICE, who
M lives at the Beth Abraham
- Home for Incurables at 612
Allerton avenue, The Bronx, cele-
brated her 10th birthday yester-
day, but she attached so little i'm
portance TO the event that she re-
fused to talk about it and would
not let officials of the institution
make her birthday cake with Ito
candles. She said she felt like a
giddy young thing of about so. and
scolded the authorities of the home
because they made her stay in bed.
But she fell few days ago. and
rest had been prescribed for her.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

door. but 1t was no use. The gas got ter
rible, and all about me l heard men
praying. I prayed little myself. to die.
l tried TO choke myself TO death, but
could not If there had been way TO
end my life would have done it. for my
suffering was so great Finally / lost
consciousness. When recovered l was
lying on~a cot in the mine They told
me It was o'clock. Twas told my part
ner, Gaylous Burchfield, was killed. /
don't know, but he was ducky II he
was"
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

s2egf
There Can Be No Answer!
Lo1vest City Prices for High Grade Merchandise
Is the Last Word in Good Store-keeping
~ Sixth Avenue L n
Fourteenth Street 1t business Next when the addition
completion
building and half million
thad million
be those of of it's will become
and left actual floor
the hands of the public retailing
history progress steady,
growth Year after this business without
single of it's fiendsh constantly
widening
Suchg gopth not hauebe possible
HMacys had not kept its pledge to the public.
Stability grounded the satisfaction
the public built shifting
Mays has relaxed and will relax in its
seum merchandise of asean quality
at lOWestinthecty prices
may imply quality of superior by
storekeping upfuous for
Our aim is sell low-prced merchandise,
but to sell good merchandise at low prices.
md the fact tha customers keep coming
back in increasing numbers is proof enough
that we DO this to their satisfaction
Quality quality, our prices least6
below all competitors and often much lower.
attribute growth Our cash selling
efficiency vigilance
keep this policy perpetual operation
In a. es thana tourad to
be completed. The Greater Macy will strive to offer
BETTER SERVICE-GREATER COMFORT
And As AllUays-
EST-IN-THECITY PRICES
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

We aim to give the best possible val
ues always at the most reasonable
prices. Proof Of this is shown in our
price quotations on fine suits and over
coats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Other Gift Suggestions

Hats Collars, Belts Belt Buckles, Cuff Links, Col
lar Pins, Tie Pins, Silk and Lisle Hsse, Handker-
chiefs, Suspenders, Carriers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

e96htn9t0n NEWS Bureau,
- 11lnn1 AsguD

q Mas11nGt D. G.. Dec. IA
mistake naeQe at the time u the
passage of tha hood control act and
continued In 01et provisions which
has robbed practically the entire
shore line Of Illinois along the Mis-
dssfpDl r1yer pf III dement's will be
coEnacl1d IN c1ueress shortly II
hit ~ azant1 demands now 10
M 11e 81 Conxressmen VIII
liam J. Graham and william F.
KODp of Mount Pleasant, lows. NJ
When the legislation was orig
inally framed It was intended to
extend the jurisdiction OF the Mis-
stssippi river commission, with ac-
companying federal aid m bank re-
yetment and levee building, from
tn passes ef the Mississippi river
ct New Orleans to Rock Island
Somehow the bill was amended
to name Cairo Instead ofsRock Is
land as the northern limit to which
government assistance ! against
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
Boy Scout News

: .i
Members Of the new troop COM
mittss starting . troop at South
Park Presbytsrt4n church met last
evening with D. p. Bergquist, scout
executive, to. formulate plans for
the work. Or. Harry Fray was Sc
lected chairman Of the committee:
o. 3, Wright, Instructor: W. L.
Kimmei. inspector; A. +. Leppla,
treasurer: md Rev. VIC. ogievec.
chaplain. The troop officers are
Emmett Burr, scoutmaster; Joseph
A. Beal and Joe LAUDER, assistant
scoutmAsters. The next meeting
vii be fext Thursday eyeniag Ut
O'Clock. ~ t- 8
The regular monthly meeting Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

tsial lit T. ~ elxel(
~ - - n |
3 DsIl ~
Gnbezxle1 nept aalnst
a former pre1i 1el -
711eers' State - ~
q head Of ~ HI ~
nrst called III u7at
2 cases arr ~ Df l
N is that E LawTonce
~ without 8ail IN indict-
ring unnxa1r of Hill
was indicted tor carry
eoaled weapons Trial On
charge Is scheduled at
s. L. Fink and two CO.
y are scheduled Tor trial
~ condolences game
nire Of 10 has hes1 or
bort IN the court Hon
3 Attorney b Bal. 10
Eiminal lit in IT, couiIty
. same time.
nit court trial lit fbl-
KS raas ~ sassss ~ .sissss.-s, -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
DIR. CLARE. CHANCELL0R

Washington. Dec. 15-Dr. Lucihs
c. Clark was inaugurated today as
chancellor Of the American uniyers-
ity in the presence Of many ma
ticnal educators.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

The regular monthly meeting
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
PHONE BLK SO LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK So
EDITH P. LEE
Teacher of Piano
Phone 100
Phone 100

Wanted: A reliable man to herd
sheep. Ernest Clements, Philip. 2t
Ed. Seidler of Nowlin was a cal
Ter at this office on Monday.
Sell your cream and buy your
potatoes at Pohles. 8 tt
H. B. Lovald of Midland was in
Philip last Sunday.
State Coal for sale at Farmer )
COOPERATIVE Co.
The next meeting of the Wo-
mans Club will be held with Mrs.
Bowermann on April 4th instead of
of with Mrs. SEVERN as published
in last week s paper.
Chocolate and Vanilla ice cream
at Schwartz.
Give nature chance. Take Tan
lac, natures own medicine. Sold
at Pioneer Pharmacy.
For Sale: Large size, willow ba-
by buggy. corduroy lined, in first
class condition. Reversible In
uuire at Williams Store.
The state department has com
piled and sent out to every county
superintendent in the state a set
of Standard S. d. School House
plans with specifications. This set
comprises designs for 6 modern
school buildings and are for use
of any school board planning on
building the coming year. AS
soon as a plan is decided upon the
state department will at once send
the desired plan to the clerk OF
the district. All applications for
plans and specifications must come
through the office Of the county
superintendent. This will be of
interest to school officers in dis
tricts where new school houses are
to be built.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
PRAISES PLAY OF THE
PHILIP DRAMATIC CLUB

Visiting Philip on St. Patrick :
Day, and hearing that the Drama
tic Club would stage that evening
what may be called the time hon
ored drama-comedy. Erin Go
Braugh we decided to stay over
and take it IN 1t was a pleasing
and surprising eNe-opener and ear
opener, too. We just managed thru
the courtesy Of one Of the ushers
to get seat. Enough said. As re-
CARDS the bumper house. that
greeted the performance. il was
composed Of all classes creeds ) {
the place.
The play is one Of the old-timcrs
and on the lines Of the same which
may be regarded as a strong cx-
preston Of the ''vexcd question
as between Ireland and England
for the last 700 years or more, and
which has made the fine old coun-
try truly the prey of historic mis-
IOI lulit. liz dNiOlS dilU dNlItSSts
as they may be called excelled
themselves, we thought, and THAI
is saying something. Special mon
ton being made Of the rather ira
gic part Of the "Old Witch and
the almost Irish born comedian
Jerry O'Brien. Great credit is
due to the distinguished director
Mrs. Walpole. who, we are told
had to work overtime to get the
play through for st. Patrick's day.
And to whose skill and experience
nay be attributed its success, So
cially and financially. Rounds OF
applause greeted the performers,
The orchestra was also fine. among
the catchy tunes played. being the
stirring ones of st. Patrick S Day
Come back to Erin. The Harp
That Once Through Taras Hills,
etc. Also another pleasing addi
ton were two beautiful songs by
a young lady Of noted vocal abil-
.ty of Philip.
Proceeds, we hear, Melted the
handsome sum of $40. 90 which
was generously handed over to
Rev. FIR. Reid, for church purposes.
And last but not least, from a
moral standpoint, one could not
help observing the good feeling or
'entcnte cordiale" Of the different
human" elements Of the commun-
itv. Correspondent in Midland
Mail.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
OBITUARY

LOWS Eddie Ferguson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Ferguson, aged
eight wears, eight months and
twenty seven days. was born June
-. 1913 at Plum Creek, South Da-
kota. He died Sunday. at five in
The afternoon of March 18th. 1929.
While playing on the bank Of
Plum Greek with his ten year old
brother and a cousin. he slipped
into the water and in spite Of his
brothers efforts to rescue him.
was drowned
After a Serach Of two weeks by
friends and neighhors near and
far, his body was found Saturday
at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
March 18th.
The funeral services we're held
at the Presbyterian church in Phi
lip, Sunday March 18th. Rev. VIC
Howard. the Sunday School Mis-
sionary Of the Prcshy tcrian church
having charge, asking Rev. ID. ID.
Collins and Rev. Y. A. Woodworth
to assist.
Mr.. Howard has known the Fer
euson family for many years. ser
wing the Pleasant Prairie church
in past years, which is the Fergu-
son neighborhood. And upon hear
Of the misfortune of the family,
he gave UP his work in the search
which was SO diligently kept up
until success came Saturday Mr..
Howard asked for the Prcsbyter-
ian church at which the services
were held Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock as per arrangements made
oy Rev. Mr.. Howard
The music was rendered by sing
ers of our different churches and
Mrs Will r. Walpole sang most
beautifully, the solo Face to Face"
The community joins in extend
ing sympathy to the Ferguson fam
lily and relatives.
lnterrment was made in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery near Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
Insist on your dealer giving
YOU KING PHILIP FLOUR.
PHILIP MARKET
Use Durema Flour for pancakes.

Use Durema Flour for pancakes.
Grin c. Alec of Nowlin was in
our city yesterday with the returns
from Nowlin precinct.
For Sale: A stack of good alfalfa
hay. Frank Gale, Philip. II 3t p
Mr.. and Mrs. Grams Forsell left
last week for California, where Mr.
Forsell will enter upon a four year
course in the study of law.
Bananas at the Bakery - cents
per pound.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schimke ar
rived the latter part of the week
and have taken up their residence
in the Schimke property in the
west part of town.
l.. c. Schultz, ChirOpactor. 2nd
door north of p0stOffice.
Tom Harry Of Milesville was
called to Dante, this state, by the
death Of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Owen Harry. He left Tuesday ev-
cning.
A meeting of the members of
the Philip band was held at the
city hall last Thursday evening,
and the first rehearsal of the sea-
son was held. Mr.. Wallace Schim-
Ike has accepted the leadership and
the boys have entered into the
organization with enthusiasm We
feel certain that with the talent
we have in our midst that Philip
should have one of the best music
al organizations in western South
Dakota.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Beginning next Sunday night,
and following until summer, the
entire evening service will be Civ
en- over to evangelistic services.
| The church was born in the cradle
of evangelism, it's forward move
ments have always taken evangclls-
tic expression and today the only
church that holds a place worthy
of existence has the spirit of ev-
angelism. Like all other fine eff
forts none have been misused or
abused more than evangelism.
When revival meetings are men
toned or reference is made to some
evangelist, the common answer is
a smile.
If business gets dull and a cam
paign Of advertising is put on to
revive business. that is O. K IF
| the commercial club nec3s reviv,ng
and every one gets behind 1t to
make it live a}n worth Wide we
all swing in because its a seaside
thing to do, but if a preacher or
evangelist gets busy and stlrs UP
little interest in matters that 90
even into eternity. most folks put
on their criticizing smiles and wae
their heads III derision.
But this does not include the
fact that sane advertising is the
making of'many good business
and little extra boosting has
made many movement live sue
cess. nor does it need TO be said
that there is legitimate place for
evangelistic effort in the church
So many are complaining because
of the increase of sin and careless
ness, others bewail the condition
of society. the juvenile courts are
crowded with delinquent youth
while most of us stand aghast to
view the ambitionless. shiftless and
hayward trend Of times. But this
state of affairs is not the most
alarming fact, it is this: We don't
( w dIlI W Dc tOld VI dN
church attendants. that our youth
and our children are doing badly
for we would rather not have any
thing said about this and thus VIC
stand idly by while fine lives are
slipping unschooled in the princi
pie Of virtue, character and Chris
tianity. Now something must be
done for this condition will not
right itself, the church must awake
and do it's duty, and do it now.
Subject for each Sunday evening
for a number of services will be
taken from the Golden Text of the
Bible. For God so loved the
world that He gave His only begot-
ten Son that whosoever believeth
in Him might not perish but have
everlasting life.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who
have assisted us in our sad be-
reavement
May Gods richest blessing 90
with them.
Edd Ferguson and family
M. A. Fergusan and family
J. Q. Daniel and family
Grandma Ferguson
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

The basket ball tournament to
determine the state chamionship
was held at Sioux FAILS last week
Rapid City defeated Gregory and
Sioux Falls in the elimination CON
tests, but was defeated in the final
game with Yankton
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

For Sale: IL Ford radiators; 6
gasoline lamps; bunch Of tanks,
will hold from | gallon to. 40 gal
Ions At the Tin Shop on the cor
ner opposite Black & Yellow Gar
age. Is At p
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
Or. n. 5. GEARHART, N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Philip, South Dakota
DIR. r. B. DRIVER
Dentist
Complete X-Ray Laboratory
Philip, South Dakota

Grape Furit Is at the Bakery.
l.. G. Schutte. ChirOpactor. End
door north of postofficc.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

Ice cream Sodas and Sundacs at
Schwartz.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

Don't forget to visit the base
ment at Williams.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

DR.. n. b. Gearhart returned Sat
urday night from Denver,where he
spent several days attending meet
ings of the physicians Of these
western states.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

Call and see our ginghams. You
will be delighted. Williams.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

Harold O'Neal and c. A. Farms
worth drove to Rapid City Sunday
Harold came back the same even
On the train but Mr.. Farnsworth
remained over until Monday.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20
One Year of Republican
Rule Shows Tremendous
Savings
Reduction of Over Billion in Publ Debt
ard Nearly Two Billions in Pubic
Exponseo--Congress Cuts
Budget Requests.
Republican
u ?. BEpRESNNTATi,E WILL n wooD uSBi.
Asa. hIMBEh OF HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON AUTHORIZATIONS

President Harding TOOK olico On
March I. 1891. The frst complete
fiscal year OF government business
under his admin .tration began on
July !. 1921. ANA closed on Juno
80. 1892. Tho Budget Bureau Was
created In June. 1921. practically
simultaneously with tie. commence.
meat OF tho fiscal year The c.ti-
mated expenditures tentatively sub
mitted by the various departments
for the fiscal year 1922 arrreeaicd
sf.5 100000. The operations OF
that fiscal year have Just close nv
the application OF pressure by tho
President. eNcrted through the
Budget Bureau and with the coopcra-
ton OF the heads 81 departments and
other Administrative officers. the or
dinary expenditures FOR 1922 actual
B amount 10 1876 geo 900. re-
duetion Of s755.CO9 900 from the
hgure submitted BY the departments
at the beginning &C. the fiscal year
The FIRST budget submit ID IN De
oember Indicated a deficit for this
same fiscal year OF $4,000. 600. HOY
successful the efforts Of tho admin - I
tration have been in holding down |
expenditures and concerning revenue
10 attested by the fact that Instead /
OF n deficit there was a surplus for
the year OF s3I4.01o.OOO.
The total public debt OF tho United
siatos on June 30. 1921. one year.
ago. was 23.o77.OOo. 900. This sum
had been reduced on June 30. 1922.
10 $22.ss3. o0r 900. . reduction Of '
I1.OI4 OGo.c0 Il
The policy q the adm.nytraiio, +
hes been return TO normal condi-
lions IA public expenditures How
~eli this has been accomplished e.
IMPLY ref rted by glance At the eH-
'enfiiure dzurrs Of preceding years. \
The Republican party gai-cd con- n
rol Of the Congress In The elcctIons :,
u 1918 and came into paEeT 10 Con
yress on March 4. 1919 =
During the period the adminisira. b
ION Wss Democratic and the Congress N
vas Republican. requests o. the Demo A.
rattle executives FOR appropriations
we're reduced by the Republican Con
Tess by nearly $4,000. 0oO. 600 a.
Appropriation are the yard stick m
Z expenditures. The enforced re- %
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-20

auctions In approgrialo and osti.
mates made a most gratifying reduc-
tlcn IN the expenditures The peak
~ ordinary expenditures vas reached
N tb" iia7al year 1919. i,000,-
200. The drop TO tho Gsral year 1920
Is mort extraordinary mo total for
that year being s6.403. 100000 For
the hs~al year 1921 further recess
sion brought the total down 10 49,
ll5,9,7.6S9 For the Gfcal year
- 22 'hc total. as heretofore stalled,
came down 20 t3.795.000 coo This
sam includes sl22.O00.00J OF public
debt rc'iroments chlrrcabio 20 ordi-
nary receipts and should be- olimi-
mated from the s2.7'5.O0o.O 900 IN or
der to obtain n Gspra comparable 10
expend inre haur.s for the ffcai
ycars 1919, 1920 and 1891. Tho
1929 expenditure. therefore ozc,u-
siyc NJ public lobt rc.lr,m ma. are
- 372.f1ISsg. Tho roda..'Dn Of
1899 under 1879 is :3.psG.OO0. 600
and :he reduction OF 1922 under 1921
IS sI.7IG.3l9.Ts3.
Evidence of The vsl'r of the cen
Of Congressional RESPONSE
,illiy in connection will The public .
ppropriatlons ;s furnis bod IN tho
at that Congress appropriated for
923 ts12.I7e.2s2 less than the
uigot RI'rau requested. In other
ords. alihourh frequently charged
iih being the spendthrif' branch OF
r. government. in point of fact the
ngress appropriated seven PER cent. I
- than the budget estimates asked .
".
The people of the United states
I've Just reason 20 b. proud OF the
,anoia! record % this adminisira- !
IN. while other countries are
ruggling with huge deficits in their q
Idgets and are hurdened with enOr-
ous taxes and s,arrcr.n- public
ut. the United States has shown a
rplus for the fiscal year Just closed
d At the same time accomplished a
pct gratifying reduction in its pub
debt.