davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
BISHOP COULDN'T SEE JOKE
Reverend Gentleman Naturally Was
Annoyed at Error Which to Others .
Was Amusing.

One Of the most curious printers
blunders. that became embaimed in a
hook. occurred in London publishing
house In the early Victorian period.
While engaged in setting the type for
a widely known book. The Men of the
Time" several lines Of type intended
FOR the life of Robert Owen. the Social
ist, fell out OF the form. and in max
Ing up were replaced in the form in
tended for It's closest alphabetical
neighbor, oxford, Bishop Of" When
the first edition OF the book appeared
1t contained these startling lines:
"Oxford, the Right Reverend Samuel
Wilberforce, Bishop of, was born in
1908. A more kind hearted and truly
benevolent man does not exist A skep-
tic, as regards religious revelation he
n nevertheless an out-and-out believer
in spirit movements"
Many copies OF the book were circu-
lated before the amusing error--not
amusing, however to the bishop--was
discovered and these are now very dill
igently sought by book collectors.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
Mirror in Mans Hat.

A man can manage somehow 10
get along without powder rag,
but there are occasions when he
does need II mirror and comb
for emergency use. TO meet this de-
mand. Gustav Peszernack, of Tren-
ton. y. j.. has contrived a holder for
both articles which may be convent
emily fastened inside of hat. 1t is
sewn in, being made of cloth. rec
tangular piece of which Is attached
to the inside of the hat by snap fast
eners at the corners. This makes the
back of the holder; the front is pro-
vidcd by second piece, of like size.
secured to the first one by stitching.
The two thus form pocket. A hori-
zontal inc of stitching divides the
pocket into two compartments, an
upper one to receive the mirror and Il
lower one to hold the comb. one
end of the pocket is left open to per
nit insertion Of comb and glass. A
slidahle catch engaging the end tooth
of the comb retains it in place. and
the safety of the mirror is obtained
by flap which snap fastens over it.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
PROGRESS MADE IN AVIATION
Records Show That the United States
is More Than Holding Its Own
In Aerial Travel.

during The year l'-l tfle use "l an
craft FOR clNlllan transportation III
creased ~ per cent over inc pr"Nlons
to The Department Oh commerce ny tne
Aeronaulical Chamber ~ "in'hPf'f
Of America.
The reports shows MAJ thr"'@h"a'
the country Loo CIVILIAN alil'diifN
We're III operation during the year, ana
they carried approximately -"'."'o
passengers tolM distance "l hh""'"
miles. These fl@Hr"s according !" tHf
report at'" based mon authenticate"
returns received ny the aer"iautiea
chamber from All sections ol me
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
American rown Bulbs.

In the future it is not likely that
the United States will continue to de-
pend upon Holland for our spring flow
ering bulbs This country uses annu-
ally about S2,UO0.OW worth of Dutch
bulbs, and produces scarcely $4,000
worth in any one year. this despite
the fact that few plants are more
widely adapted and few crops more
easily grown than bulbs. The Federal
Department of Agriculture has pre-
pared a very interesting bulletin on
bulb culture In the United States
which points to rich possibilities in
the years to come.
Bulbs can be grown in this country
on both the Atlantic and Pacific sea-
boards and in the Ohio and MISSISSIPPI
pi valleys Some of the harder and
more robust of The narcissus varieties
thrive even in the gulf states. Con
trary to what would be generally sup
posed. ii is not too cold for tulips and
narcssi TO succeed as far north as
Sitka. Alaska. They thrive along the
entire border of the United States.
wherever the moisture conditions are
suitable.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
Woman in Finland.

Woman in Finland enjoys almost
equal rights with the man. In school
she has, in the common instruction
with the male youth, opportunity to
contend with them and to acquire the
same knowledge. After completing
the school education almost all voca-
lions are open TO her, and she IS
found in all branches of industry, but
especially in business houses. in pub
&c offices and similar institutions
She cannot occupy the office Of minis
ter, however, and some high appoint
i've posts. Practically. woman Is the
eqlal of man. She has the right of
suffrage and she herself is eligible to
all elective offices. The Finnish diet
actually counts 20 female deputies
among its members-New York Trib-
une
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
VICTIMS OF MORBID CRAVINGS
Sensation Monaers" Must Have Elk
citement, No Matter What the
Price They Have to Pay.

The case Of Anonymous letter writ
ing reported from The French town Of
Tulle affords a typical Illustration Of
the methods Of thp sensation mon
ger. MiSsiVeS making accusations Of
infidelity have caused the deaths If
two persons IN al a~tluIn and brought
misery into several BONES
This Il precisely No result desired
by the writer of the SANDERS. Mas
ing sensation is the very height "f
ct jos meul among a large number Of
morbid persons. fhe hninan cray
ing for excitement is entirely normal.
bun IN it, pathological and crimiijai
mauifeslal ion> ii often leads To tras
edy.
The majority of young children de
ligit in sensational mongerins. lie
If imagination is The colniuonest form
Of Juvenile unVeraeity.
little girl Who sees bears and
wolves in a coppice near her home in
vents stories If ilai-raising sensation
alSln concerning the ficrceness OF The
animals. Another girl declares she see ;
big eyes in the stem Of an oak tree.
A boy. twelve wears Old. arriving AT Il
boarding school. told his companions
of The dnrmitory that he mad lloWn
The first arplane from buckingham
palace and had been personally com
plimented hy the king.-Fron the
Continental Edition Of the London
Mail
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

There can be no loyalty apart from
vigilance. watchfulness, and devotion
TO duty--no loyalty to a person. insti-
tution or cause unless there Is earnest
support of them on the part Of those
who profess loyalty. Il must work
the works of Him that sent me. while
II is day; the night cometh when no
man can work"-it is so with all.
.Endurance," said Lowell lis the
browning qnalitv"--it is also the word
Of the great Leader He that en-
dureth to the end shall be saved. =
What the world needs is men who can
and Will last, or stay Exchange.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
Ambassadors Of the Air.

For some time France has had a
new diplomatic function. that Of am
bassador of the air. And for that
delicate function, for which not every
one is fit, woman. Mile. Adrienne
Bolland, has been nominated. This
intrepid aviatrix was the first, 1t will
be remembered. who flew over the
Cordilleras of the Andes. This feaf
made her famous in South America.
This renown melted the French gov-
ernmenf to accredit Mile. Bolland to
the Republic Of Argentina. where she
will represent France in all matters
concerning aviation. Mile. Bolland has
left for Buenos Ayres, equipped with
all diplomatic powers.--New York
Tribune.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
What's in a
Name?

BY FREDERICK HART

C.. 1872, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
"Oh, dear''
The words sounded much like some
thing "A great deal stronger. II 1t had
not been impossible to connect me
Idea OF strong language with Margaret
Davis She was not AT all the sort OF
person one would suspect Of using any
words stronger than the above quoted
expletiye, aud yet 1t did sound sls
piciously strong when She said It,
Something was evidently wrong with
her world.
"Oh, dear!'
No doubt about It this time. Some
thing was wrong and Margaret didn't
care who knew it,
II was four O'Clock on the afternoon
Of January ], 1922. New Years day,
when the world takes on new lease
of existence, and every person Ie'Is
as though he were given fresh start
On this day Of all days IL seemed
strange that pretty girl should ex-
press such apparent dislike for things
as they were.
But Margaret had her reasons.
Ii was her Uncle Emersnns best
friend who was at the bottom or the
affair. Uncle Emerson WAS dried
up, squeaky-voced sort of person, who
sent Margaret a present twice a year
on her birthday and on Christmas
and who otherwise played no part IN
her scheme of things; she had not
seen him for years.
But IT appeared that Uncle Elmer
son had friend--"a very close and
valued friend" he had stated in his
letter to her; and he had, with mad
dening avuncular c0mplacency, told
this friend to invite Margaret TO make
call on him on New Years after
noon. Worse-he had accepted for her,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
KNITTED DRESS
WINS APPROVAL
Both Suit and Blouse of This
Material Now May Be Very
Elaborate.
EMBROIDERIES ARE IN FAVOR
Chinese Decorations, Including Color
inas, Are UsedMany Jersey Suits
Trimmed With Borders in
kneora Effect.

Interesting developments are tax
ing place in knitted dresses develop
menls which have caused them 10 as
sumo characteristics of the best mod
els in cloth or silk.
The prolonged vogue for crepe de
chine became very tlreSolle. ne run
on one fabric was too great. 1t was
necessary, declares Il fashion writer
in the New York Tribune. to think of
WAYS of interesting the public in other
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

inyly and said: where is Mr. Farqu
harson?"
The young man locked embarrassed.
"Thls is Miss Davis, isn't IT. En- err
Mr.. Farqnharson is-well, he" Il"
stopped, evidently nj loss.
Perhaps I'd better 90" she said.
IF Mr.. Farquharson isn't we'll"
! The young man interrupted
Il quite agree with you. We're MS
amazing words. This room would
look better with those heavy curtains
on, and some cheerful furniture III II.
| Margaret bInShed II the eyes She
had evidently been thinking aloud and
/ this iinperfn.nt youth had listened.
II beg your pardon, she said fff"z-
| ingly. hui | called IN answer 1"
! letter from nay uncle t" see his ono
| friend, MIR Farpuhars"li. not to discuss
/ furniture wiih-With his secretary.
she finished awkwardly guessing at
the probable occupation OF the young
man IF Mr. Faraubarson Is ihdis-
posed, will you be 80 good as 70 ten
him that | called and hat | am SORRY
that ] could not see him" She turned
to go. The young man took swift
step forward.
Miss navis' he said earnestly,
please don't 60 Mr.. Farqulars"n
will be delighted to see YOU. To tell
you the truth, he did hot expect such
a young and-such IA young lady to
call From your uncle's description n1
you, you were quite different from
what | see you to be
Margaret's eyes hlazed. Then >h"
suddenly broke into laughter.
Il confess that don't look forward
to the meeting ANY more than Mr.
FarQuharson." she said "Cncle "vi-
IDENTITY told him things about me. things
thai aren't so. I'm not a horrid, old
snui1y person like uncle, aud I'm
afraid that Mr.. Farqnharson won't
like me.
He likes you very much, indeed, y
said the young man calmly. lie
thought that you would he Il horrid,
old, snnffy person, and he WAS pre-
pared for dreadful afternoon. am
Mr.. Farquharson, and | came 50 close
to your uncle by helping him in some
of his antiquarian research work. ana
| have been meaning to decorate this
room ever since | came into the in
heritance Of this house; and II you
will come with me to the sun parlor,
which is really quite attractive. We
Will have tea"
Margaret followed him in a daze.
In daze she was ushered into most
attractive little sun room In a daze
she was introduced to a beautiful
white-haired old lady, who was Mr.
Farquharson's mother; in a daze she
drank her tea. But afterward, when
she and the no longer dreadful Mr.
Furquharson had had mutual explana
tons and much comparing of letters
and great deal of laughter, and she
had promised to 20 to the theater Will
him very soon and let him come t.
call on her. and great many Other
things had happened which showed
pretty clearly that Uncle Emerson
friend had no Intention OF letting Tn
Gle Emerson's niece get away from
him, she made \ confession.
IL was more afraid Of your nam'
than anything else" she said II
scared met
Il hope it doesn't scare you now
replied the young man.
Margaret merely shook her hea'
ut the time; but thinking 1t over after
ward she came TO the conclusion tha
Farquharson was a very nice name
which was fortunate. as she soon sub
stituted 1t for her own.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
.Miss Davis7 Mr.. Farquharson 10
Expecting YOU"

and then written to say that he had
told his friend to expect her. This
letter came on the same day that the
friends" invitation had arrived.
She knew the friends" address but
not his telephone number and there
WAS not enough time to write and de-
cline. Uncle Emerson had simply ar
ranged matters without consulting her,
and there was nothing to do but go
through with 1t. She looked forward
10 ali afternoon spent in the company
Of some snuffy old man who would
pirate Of the days gone by-who might
even pat her cheek In senile way.
s.l3ut II he does that" thought poor
Margaret, II shall scream and bite !"
1t did not appear to be promising
afternoon for her, but neither could
the friend look forward to much pleas
ure, she thought vengefully as she
pulled on her gloves.
The name OF Uncle Emerson's friend
was George Farquharson, Esq This
much Uncle Emerson had stated In his
letter, and the name did nothing to
improve his standing In Margaret's
mind. She set out for her cali in a
very unpleasant frame Of spirit.
The house was one Of those brown
stone front affairs that are exactly
like every other house In the block.
4 She rang the bell, half prepared to
leave card and fee. but the door
opened before she could get at her
cardcase and very old, very solemn
looking man servant stood before her.
"Aiiss Davis? Mr.. Farquharson is
expecting you. VIII you step into the
+ reception rOomY
Margaret did as she was bid. The
reception room was depressing cham
Der, with 4 high ceiling and old-fash-
Toned, dark furniture. 1t was not
cheerful. Margaret made mental notes
~ what she would do II she had a
chance st that room. She rose and
wandered about. looking At this and
( fhat horror OF the early Sixties. and
hef spirits sank even lower. Then
4nhe scarcely knew how II came about
she feIt that some one eIse was Ia
the rossn, and turned 70 see youna
rnan Regarding Der with ! friendly
4 If1rsaret ~ ii 40 friendly mood
nS1 ~ didn't return the smile. 8hl
11ky = nr1o1 ~ yc1Ine nnnp fgeoD
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
Superstition Common.

Book learning and intelligence seem
to have nothing TO do with belief in
charms. In Roman days Sulla would
not move step unless he carried with
him his small gold figure of Apollo,
which Was his amulet. In the present
day in New York city a construction en-
gineer Of more than local reputation,
and the most matter-of-fact type of
person possible in most ways. care
fully changes from one suit to the 9TH
er tiny gold hand that was given to
him by an old woman near the front
lines In France.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

to them because Of the impression Gre
ated by the stronger colorings. Many
of the colors resemble the brilliant
hues of sunset in the autumn.
In the new cotton crepe frOcks col
or Is paramount. When white crepes
are used color Is unstintingly applied
by means Of embroideries and beads.
Strange to say, few separate girdles
are used on these dresses their MAX
ers relying on the embroidery or bead
work to produce the effect Of a belt
or girdle about the hips. Very often
the dress hangs perfectly straight and
is beltless. but there Is always band
Of embroidery where belt ordinar-
ny would be placed
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

materials, not necessarily new fabrics
but anything that would divide the in
terpst shown in crepe de chine. 1t
was an exceedingly clever idea to
elaborate the knitted dress and make
it beautiful enough to be very desir-
able. This not only created tremen-
dolls demand for all knitted fabrics
bur brought eager customers to the
doors of those who specialize in the
type of dress that required such ma
terials
In knitted materials and in jerseys
the demand reached certain point
and stood still for some time, because
no one thought of using them for any
thing but the plain tailored suit or
frock. Heretofore knitted dresses,
suits and blouses have belonged in
the realm of sport clothes. In them
we have had many beautiful costumes,
it is true, but they were all in designs
suitable for country wear
Take on Much Elaboration.
Now we have the knitted dress
much elaborated. There is the knit
ted suit and the knitted blouse which
! may be very elaborate but the chief
interest centers around the one-piece
dress, not i'm the bright colors that we
formerly had in sport clothes but in
the shades that might be chosen for
afternoon dresses.
| We have the knitted suit consisting
] lI hn
tune consisting of a knitted sweater
very often in Russian blouse style, and
skirt of plain jersey, the straight-line
| knitted dress trimmed with knitted
! bands in a Strikingly contrasting color
| from the frock itself and very intri-
cate in pattern, and the dress with a
cape to match.
! One model which is proving i'm
mensely popular is of dark gray silk,
relieved by a fancy woven pattern in a
rusty copper tone intermingling with
black.
, Another knitted suit is developed in
navy blue and gray. 1t has the wide
sleeves, the skirt panels and all the
touches that would be required by a
smart tailored suit whether it be de-
veloped in woven or knitted fabric.
Chinese Theme in Evidence.
| Black jersey with Chinese EN-
broideries in yellow and white, fea-
lures prominently in some models.
! Knitted fiber bands on wool jersey
suits and blouses are seen. The Chi
nese theme runs through the EN-
broideries. If the design is not Chi
nese then Chinese colorngs are used.
novelty of one maker is called
sporting domino. 1t is white wool
sweater suit with domino design
embroidered in deep green. The shawl
collar, girdle and cuffs are Of the
same vivid hue.
Another well-known sports-wear
house is showing many wool jersey
suits trimmed with borders In angora
effect called laine gratee.
/ In suits Of knitted fabrics, any
number of which are being made up
for the new season, the French eschew
the conservative skirt and coat type.
| preferring those Of the skirt and
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

Chicago has one cold storage plant
which will accommodate 21.OOO tons
Of meat
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

g. iszz. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

gaining itself n feminine
heroues included living
noble professions and
a chilean who the ball rolling she
Womcns Conference her with the
be
guiding lights
is in the
he
he the logFa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

AldS AiJlsucrtc k'Ha.U aHutn
now a modistc in Hollywood, Cal,
IS the woman who brought q $40,
600 suit ia Pittsburgh in lgli
against Walter s. ward, tHr mil.
llonaire New York baker who con.
esscd he killed Clarence Peters
an ex-sailor, in an alleged black.
mail fight. She charged Wan.
tried to attacl, hcr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

Tia affair is being handled by a
committee OF veterans. In this work
namely. J. Victor Hines, Chairman;
Jay OConneIl. Treasurer: Thomas
0Donneil. Secret Joseph Kraft
and Louis komanich a spulblicity
men. Most Of the detail work has
been carefully outlined and the com
rnittee announce that things are
beginning to hum.
The show will be staged at the
Hartley theatre Feb. 7th and Sth.
1923. The committee wish the pub
lie TO be informed that the reserved
ticket sale will start at the same
time that the dollar tickets are put
on sale, which vii DC shortly after
the first OF the year. A ticket Of
nce will be established in Exalted
Ruler II. NJ. Cohen's office IN room
2o1. East Chicago Bank Bldg. The
tickets may be reserved there at
any time during the day.
4 ticket office Will also be es-
tablished in Indiana Harbor at the
same time one Is opened IN East
Chicago. The location OF this viii
be announced later. Mail and
phone orders will be given particu-
lar attention and tickets will be
held a reasonable length OF time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
3 E.: HI, '9sl[IE p ROB

take an interest In something be-
sides the home? TOM KAT.
Make your wife your companion
and don't let ner spend so much
time cooking and keeping house.
| think you will find chat she will
enjoy theaters. musicals. etc, and
before another election take her
to political meetings. You will al
so find it helpful to read out lout
Discuss the books together and then
when she is in he company of the
other women who are readers she
will feel more at home.
There are many good books on
the market regarding the r,Grc.
ton of flesh. Dieting as ruiz is'
distasteful because it cuts out the
things fat person particLls..
enjoys eating. To cut down or
calories is the only wav to grow
thinner and shis can be done VII
out any discomfort to the perso-
trying the method For dollar
you can get a book with X : TO
the calories which will make il
easy for your wife to reduce to
normal weight. You viii have to
be very tactful in oroaching this
subject or you will hurt her feel
ings. l would suggest that you go
to a book store. get information
and then casually mention to your
wife the shook recommended anc
saw that it is quite fad for peo
nle to keap normal weight l'y
watching the ealories l.. food. Il
YOU are inclined to ! !, heavy. ge'
the hook for yourself and do not
ask her to read it. She will dc
so voluntarily.
In regard to clothes, perhaps
your wife will let YOU go with he,
when she buys dresses, suits, coats
hats, etc. She will probably be
glad to have you take an interes'
in the things she wears. because
she will know that so far you have
not realized how expensive clothes
are. Clothes do not need to be ex
pensive to be becoming. however
Above everything else love your
wife and show her affection. owe
is ike magic and through it, you
can accomplish almost anything.