davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
BLUE PENCIL !.
USED FREELY, !.
AT JEFFERSON
Heavy Rains Leave Track in
Uncertain Condition, and
Many Upsets Follow.

AIEw ORLEANS, Dec. 1s.-
~ Although the weather was
~ clear today, and the down.
pour which had continued more
than twenty-four = hours had
ceased, the track was still. in .
sloppy condition and resulted IN
wholesale Withdrawals from the
various events scheduled for this
afternoon. The uncertain condi-
ton of the track resulted in up
sets in practically every event,
and the form players, as q result,
were "nicked" badly.
In the Belle Chase purse. the
feature event, a run of a mile and
q sixteenth for three year olds and
up, ]. Greenberg's Fantoche ordi-
narily not much of a mudder,
finished first, with the favorite.
Copper Demon second and Hermis
Kemble third.
Fantoche wis: rated off the
early pace but took the lead at
the half mile post, and then made
each pole a winning one. finishing
three lengths in front. Copper
Demon was in second position
throughout the running and was
easily the best Of the rest, winning
by six lengths. Hermis Kemble
after showing early speed tired
badly at the finish.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE--s7oe, five and one-hsif
furlonRs; two-year-olds. Dinah Dean.
Iea: Cisqua. los; Bob Prator. 1os:
ssusiana. 1o4; 'Rosie H.. le<; Nutty,
los; Illusionist. ios.
SECOND RAcE-rhree-yesr-o and
pp: claiming: $500: six furlongs. First
PuiIet. 1o4: awning. l0S; Get EN-.
lo7: .Jm Io7; sHstrack. 1Ie; big Son.
lie: Marshal Tiighmsn. 1l2; Jack Healy,
Ii2; Kinetic. lI2: Ray Atkins. III;
smite. -1I2; Jusnita Sd. ia.
THIRD RAcE-Three-year-o and
up: claiming: $500; six furlongt. 'Ber-
retta, 100: Bobbed Hair. 400: Foy. 1O7;
Ts ag fis Tas csio hfd fd, n@ HSntres iss
Dinty Moore, liz: 'Msjor Domo. l1S<
Huiio. 1ls; Twenty-seven. 11s.
FOURTH RAcE-Three-year-oi and
up. claiming: $500; five and one-hslf
furlongs. Uncle Sonny. 100: Riverside.
iSs iSs cGepe peer chs Tss iSs AIps oet Jas ne
Roost, le1; Old Sinner. 1o1; Fincastie.
los: Redmon. 1es; Sirocco. Ill
FIFTH RACIAL ages: Once Around
Mary. 50: Little Black Sheep. sS; Blue
Hawk. IS: Toney Beau. 100; Buddis
Kean. 11E
SIXTH RAcE-ssoo; four-yesr-olds
and up; claiming; one ,oai %iie md snd snns fiisy
los; billy Lane. 1es: 'Homan; los:
Red. lie: chimera. 1l2.
SEVENTH RAcE-ssee: three-year-
olds and mp; one and sone-stxteenth miles-
c1sc1rr1n: ieo; Temper: iei; D.d. loa'
III: Quaker. 11e.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
HAVANA. RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old -four
and one-half furlongs. Sweet Cookie. 107
fwalls). s12.1o. $50. $3.50. won: Gray
Bonnet. 1o7 lPfekensl. $3.50. $3.50
Conundrum. 112 (Obert), s3.20 Time,
1.0s as. Moonlit Way, Viruills. Posi-
tton. Happy Moments. Jennie C. and
Forevarn also ran -
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
up; five and one-half turlongs. Equa-
tor. 11o CIV. .Taylorl, $3.50. $3.50, $3.50.
taso. $500. second: The Enquirer, lis
(Fields). ss.2o. third. Time 1907 as.
Grit. George s.. Harmonique, Hush. Two
Eyes. Bruce Dudley. MacMurphy also
ran
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol and
up; five and one-half furlonSs McLane
Ito Cw. TayIor). $3.50. $3.50. $500. won:
Ny Friend Pat: 40 lBaiD; sl41o. $40,
third. Time :O1 3-5. Riposts. Miss
Caltha. Orchid King. Machine Gunner
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three.year- olds and
up; five and one-half furlongs. Runnan.
End Man. 110 (E. Barnes). $3.50. s32o
second; San Diego. 11O (Ambrose). s3.7o.
third. Time 1907 1-5- Spods. Huron II.
Advance. Arrah Go On. Currency also
ran. :
FIFTH RACEThree-year-o one
mile and fifty yards. Msllowmot. los
(Glick). $3.50. sIsO s3Te won: Har-
lock. los CYerratD. s3- 40. So. so. second !;
Duke Ruff. los LanceD. s2.7O. third
Time. ! 40 As. Kathleen K. Rog Bond,
Black Top also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

furlonss. Herder, Ill I'd. Hurn), TOO.
go. ESQ. won. Recnan. ia (wilson),
$50. 220. second: Jn,y Fly, Ill (AtwelD
$50. third. Time, 1:12 t-5. DR.. Ste
venson. Starry Banner. Pat Carter, Sit
ensam. Hickory Nut and Angelo also
ran. -
FIFTH RACE-Six rurIongs. DR.
johnson. 112 (Clayer).. 40, $40, 2.4o
won; Little Florence. 100 (Martin), 100
S.2O. second; Coco Cola. 104 (Stevens)
ESQ. third. Time, LII 1-5. woodis
Montgomery and Walter Danta also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy
yards Regresso. ITO (Martinez), 4.20
s;oo' $50, won: Wise Judge, los (Mar-
tin), $50, 20. second: Argento, los
tPetzoldt, 4:2O. thiro. Time, 1852 Lar
lat. Lota. Wodsn, My Laddie and Han
overs Topaz also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and one.
sixteenth. Vic. 1o4 (Rai1s), $50. 4.20
40. won; fermak. ITO (Stevens), 500
= 20, secnod; Torsida, ITO (wilson). 2.20
third Time. 1854 as. Casmano and
Christie Holters also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
HarriEan. lie; .Al Porter. liz; Starry

Harrigan. liz; .Al Porter. 112; Starry
Banner. 112.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: $500: three
year-olds and up: six furlongs. "Meteor
100; 'Old McKenna. 107; peerless One,
107: Pink Tenny. 107; Theresa, 1I2;
Jerry, 112; Baisy, liz; 'Chick Barkley
1l2; Verss Choice. 112.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: three-year and up; six fur
longs: 'Capon, 107; 'Daiwood. 1O7 /:
'Aurevoir. 1O7; 'Obtinate, 107: sLenive,
lo7: Regresso. 1l2; Lucky Pearl, l12:
Count Boris, III.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: all ages:
five furlongs: Lucky Button, los
Just Right. 1Os; 'Dick Terpin. 100;
Harry D.. 1os; Kinglike I'd. 112; 'Ikey
T.. ia.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
three-year- -olds and up; six furlongs
Cafeteria. 101; 'Col. Snyder, 1o1: sPiow
Steel. 106; Reydo. 106; Dancing Girl
los; Kimono. 1os; Romulus. 112; 'Bill
Head, 112.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 800; claim
ing: three-year-olds and up; six fur
longs: Gallon Berry. 106: Emma
Williams. 106: Madge F., 10: John, Jr,
113: Toombeola, 113; Pueblo. 11s; IRA
jah lis.
Clear, heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; claiming !;
two-yesr-olds; five furlonEs, Evelyn
Sawyer. liz: Sam Mcbride. 100; Sophie
Fil-de-fer. IO1; wrsngier. 1o7; Ormont.
110; 'Chick. 103; Kinsmsn. III: Bar
eara Palmer. 1Os: The Muleskinner, 107 ::
100; 'BeIIe of Blue Ridge. 11O; Sweet
Mama. 1e7: Recoup. 1O1-'
SECOND RACE-Purse. 800: claim
ing: filli@s and mares; .three-year-olds
snd upward; six furlongs. Rose Of
.Keziah. 1O5: Granny Lee. 1os: :Aretta.
los. Happy Girl. IIO; "Johns Umma.
los; Flip. lis; Little Afnmie, 1O7; MAY
5 siGas6f sS64 iO7 iO sru.s
lo2; Helen Atkin. .105; Aph. 110; 'Mary
@, 115. SAGA ajawea. 10.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 800: claiming /:
three-yesr-olds and upward: one and
Regal Lodge. 1Os: Secretary. los: Saga
nook. los; Thunderbird. 1O5: 'Satana.
les. american soldier. lO3: @Dadja. "a /;
'Ashlin- "a.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: handi-
cap; three-year- and upward: one
mile and seventy yards. Despair, 113:
Easteside. no; Blarney Stone. 109. Slip
perry Elm, 107. American Boy. IS: Canti-
liver. 9s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 800: claiming
sn.ee-S dr-oiuS ana upward, SIX 1urlonga
'Trantula, 100. Orcus. l16; 'Sewell
Coomhs. ITO; pride of India. 10s; Spugs.
1le. William A. l14: 'Ailllro. 1O5; Sea
Mint. III: Tulane. 113; campus, 10s
simplicity. 105; 'Nightboat. Ill: Dark
Horse. III.
SIXTH .RACE-s70o: claiming; three.
year-olds and up: mile and sixteenth.
Betty J.. los: 'Encrinite. 10s; sHonolulu
Boy. Ill; Tulsa. 100: Camufleur, 1903;
searchlight Sd. 10s. Scottish Chief, Ill
king Trojan. 104; 'Ballotcar Ill;
.Futen. IS; Musito. 100; Amaze l0s
Lucy Kate. 10l; sTokalon March. 1os;
sPhelan. 1Og.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs. Harry Ruder. los '(D. Hurn).
$50, $40. 500. won: Vera Rita, 107
(Aartin). 2-40. 2.40. second: Miss Dun
bar. 104 CLess). 500, third Time,
1:12 as. Fickle Fancy. George Much
lenbach, Canvas Back, Jack Ledi, Mar
ion Fluke and Fireworth also ran.
furlongs. Horace Lerch, l12 (Rae),
$50. 4so. $40, won: Cicily Kay. 10s
(Wilson). 13.40. $50. second; Phyllis X :.
104 tPetzoldD, $50. third Time, 1:12
Thrills, Chrome, Jazz. Galway and
Treadwell also, ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile Benecia,
10 Carter. 1850, 800, 420, won I:
Cavemsn. 10 I'd. Hurn). 4.20. 3 20. sec
ond: Norfords Last, los (Molter), 8 so,
third. Time. 1:44 2-5. Jay Mac, Yelled
Colleen. Tag Day and Irish Reina also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
C. U. QUINT DUE
TO FACE REAL
TEST TONIGHT
BrookIanders Meet Grove City
Team, Rated as Best In Wes-
tern Pennsylvania Last Year
OATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Bas

1ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Bas-
keters face their first real
- test Of the season tonight. The
Brooklanders are carded to meet
the Grove City College five, rated
as. the best team in western Penn
sylvania last season.
The Keystone State Coliegians ar
rived in Washington yesterday for
day of Sightseeing before the
engagement tonight at Brookland.
and the contest tomorrow night
with the Yankees at the Coliseum
The visitors win present prac-
tically the same lineup that breezed
through the 1s21-22 race, meeting
little opposition from some Of the
strongest collegiate clubs In the
East.
II past performances count for
much in the court sport, the WIS.,
itors should win tonight. But they
are due for a surprise. according
to the Brooklanders. Coach Rice
has a formidable team this sea
son, judging by the way the Cath
ole -basketers mopped up Gallau-
det last Saturday night.
As an added attraction, the
Brookland yeariings viii open their
season against Eastern High. Coach
Gleason In said to have a wealth
of good material in his Frosh
squad.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Bow|ers To Compete
= For Christmas
Prizes

I OCAL alley managers
~ have practically all de-
cided to. offer prizes of some
kind or another for the high
est scores rolled upon their
drives next Saturday, the
prizes to- be in the way of
Christmas presents to the
bowlers. The Kingpin es-
tablishment has announced
that instead of the usual
candy or ice cream prizes,
that they are going to re-
ward the high score rollers
with turkeys most accept
able prize.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-s5OO: claiming: maid
ems. all ages. five and one-half furlongs
Little Smile. 81; sGlenzar. 105: 'Sky
Lark. 1O6; 'ThTee X. 1O9: Twin Ruby.
Nena. los: MAKE Haste. 100; 'Tinket,
1O9s Annette's Sister. ia: Wann Girl,
l1t
SECOND RACE-S50O: claiming; three
year-Olds and up, six furlonrs sMcCrone,
lO7: sally Carter. 1O7: sTom owens,
t0T; July Fly. l12; meg, 112; EevIyn
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
FILMS SHOW.
SIKI-CARP GO
NOT ON LEVEL
Descamps Seen to Walk Over
to HeIIers Corner and Speak
to Him.

n ARIS, Dec. ia close study
of the film of the Car
pentier-Siki fight shows
that Francois Descamps, manager
of the French boxer, went to
Skis corner in the fourth rouad
and said something to Hellers,
the Senegalese's manager, accord
ing to story printed by L'Auto
yesterday.
The journal recalls that, accord
ing to Skis allegations, it was in
the fourth round that the negro had
arranged to allow himself to be
beaten.
Vice President Boubariat. of the
boxing federation, in an interview
with L'Auto, said that for the man.
ager of one boxer TO talk to the
manager of another while a bout
was in progress constituted q very
serious fault
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
DO YOU RECALL
Ry l.. W n
with apologies to Dick M.nsfisld

When Tommy Crooks went
south with Jim McAleers Ma
tionals for q tryout!
When the Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase clubs staged those
annual baseball tilts.
When Bob Fleming, formerly
biggest thing looming up on the
South Aflantic's tennis horizon.
When Bob. Fleming, fromeriy
Of G.. w. T.. but running IN the
colors Of Cornell; walked off with
the twO-mile South Atlantic A.
A. u?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
LEADERS BOW
TOREGULARS
!. !. in TWO SETS
Mcnickle's Excellent Pinnlng
ina Laree Measure Respon-.
sibIe for Rathskellar's Defeat

TyHE RATHSKELLAR'S leaders
in the District League, re-
ceived an unexpected t-back
last night when they were. forced
to- bow to theNRegulars in two Of
their three-game set. After drop
ping the first two the near-cham-
pions came back strong with a count
Of 543 and annexed the last game
by twenty pins. est5-+
McNickle's excellent work was
largely. responsible for bis teams
victories, he pinning set Of 339,
with scores of 113. 121 and 105.~
j Last nights scores follow:
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
-nsAYs DAM ON
KunvOn:

Continued nom faee 1. tnis S,oh'
said Jack. 4 was thousands Of
miles away. in California. st
that tina
when asked how he came TO
give his Imagination 30 much
license, the author said he mere
ly wanted TO get scoop on other
newspapers" s4a -
II Munro made the statement
credited to him, he is q cheap
liar. - -
The writer never saw Munro.
at the Leonard-Tendler fight, or
anywhere else. =.
We never printed an interview
with him. We ane not in the
business Of interviewing obscure
persons engaged In the none-too-
meritorious occupation of pro-
noting prize fights.
The reader can imagine how
much value as a scoop" an IN
terview with Munro, or any
other fly-by-night promoter,
would have.
We never even heard of Mum
70, save on. one occasion. A
prominent man wrote asking us
to warn American boxers 10
have no dealings with Munro.
A PUGILIsTIc promoter,
"A skilled In the curious
game, will tell you that he sees
no credit attaching TO his bust
ness. ..-- s.-
Some prefer escaping the no
toriety that many foolish offer
makers court, as long as they
get the profit. Jack Curley,
promoting the Johnson-W Willard
fight at Havana, had another
man "out in front" as the "di-
rector general"
Other promoters have dis
guised their identity as much as
possible under cover of ~clubs."
The real hackers of q big fight
generally keep well in the back
ground.
A big fight is a big enterprise.
II entails weeks Of careful prepa-
ration, of education" Of the
public.
The public must be made to
believe that there is a chance of
the champion being beaten, even
though the suggestion would
sometimes seem an insult to the
public's intelligence. But the
public is curiously pliable in that
respect
Men paid to study pugilistic
form, and to give the public the
benefit of their knowledge, told
the public day after day that
Georges Carpenter had no
chance to beat Jack Dempsey.
Yet the largest crowd in the
history of the game paid the
largest sum 10 see the spectacle
of a hollow victory for Dempsey.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

n end
rae
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

Golden Floss broke well, NOV
with much in reserve. Kirah saw,
a rush at end. Promising Tom b
forwardly. Scratched-Theo, Oga
Sling. Dumbfounder, Oraleggo. Eft
THIRD RACE-One and one
Value to winner. S525: second. S11i
ing, Post at $40: off at 3:1z.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
FA10E PROVES BEST MUDRUNER IN BELLE CHASE PURSE AT
JEFFERSON PARK HANDICAP
b HAWTHORNE.

RsT RAcEMcl Claiming; two-yssr-olds; five fgrlonss
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

9ahford broke well and hard hus
rive In stretch, outsayed First Blu
Ding entire trip and finished fast AM
as going gamely at end. Scratche
osie N.
SECOND RACE|Six furlonEs. I
S3s; second. S115; third. $50. For tn
u at 3:I5. Start good: won easily /;
laxim-Floss. Owners-Cain and Sc
Post
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
Presbyterian Church Notes

Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. lnman
will entertain the Ladies Aid at
the home of the former Friday
evening, at 7:30.
The Mother Goose play turned
out vey successfully The commit
rec are deeply gratificd to all those
who SO willingly co-operated by
taking part, especially to those not
members of the Aid and to Mrs.
Lee who so faithfully directed the
program.
At the Presbyterian church on
Sunday night, February 18th, we
have stereoptican lecture New
Tasks for Old Churches" These
lectures are gotten up by the ed
vocational department Of our
church. Let every Presbyterian be
present Sunday night. There are
many new tasks for the good peo-
pie Of our city to consider in the
near future. Maybe we can find
suggestions He is a poor man
who cannot learn from others.
Everybody welcome at the Pres
byterian church service l0:30 and
7:30.
Mr.. Miller Of Huron College was
here Monday night. The people
were pleased with his message and
sure did hold up the cause of
Christian education And we have
all been made to feel Huron Col
Iege is Our College
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
IGNORANCE is BLISS

We do not usually become invol-
we'd in the disputes and controvcr-
sizes attending the athletic con-
tests between the local school and
the schools Of our neighboring
towns. 1t is best to allow these
things to adjust themselves They
are most always settled in the
right way by the contestants, on
the diamond, the gridiron or on the
basket ball floor. where the con-
tests are conducted under direc-
ton Of the coaches or teachers,
by authority of the school officers.
We are, however, going to de-
part from our usual custom at
this time, long enough to say a
word in defense Of Coach Deller
Of the local school, who was lam
basted numerically by the editor
Of the Midland Mail last week in
COIClCIlOll Will a RdIiiC VI DdShCt
ball played here week ago last
Saturday between the schools Of
Midland and Philip. The writer
witnessed the game. The editor
of the Mail did not. We had ample
opportunity t. ,bser,e the con-
duct Of Mr.. bellcr Of the Phl,ip
school and Prof. f kr,an Of Md
land, The conduct Of Ir. Dellcr
we. are sure, would nave met with
the approval of the editor of the
Mail had he been present. We he
lieve. the Midland spectators who
were present will bear US odt IN
this statement. Regarding Mr..
Eckman-We will leave that TO
that to some one else.
So far as the editor of the Mail
is concerned we beg leave to use
his own quotation, Ignorance Is
Bliss.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
Washington's Birthday Program

a program will be given at the
NJ. f. Church, Wednesday, Febru-
airy 22nd, at s p. NJ. under the
auspices Of the Americanization
Committee Everyone welcome.
Come out and learn some inter
sting facts about the father of our
country.
Presiding OTicer-Hon Alvin
Waggoner. Chairman of the com
nittee.
Observation-Disclosures.
Invocation-R Rev. D. D. Collins
Washington's Childhood and Early
Life-Mrs. GIG. Wheeler
Special Selection-M. f. and Pres
byterian choirs
Washington as a General Address
by Rev. Woodwork
Special Selection-M p and Pres
byterian choirs
Washington as a President Ad-
dress by Rev. Bly,
Star Spangled Banner-Audience
Benediction--Rev. Collins.
We are coming to start prompt
ly at 5 o'clock so we can get thru
in time so those who wish to at.
tend the old time dance may be
there in due time for its starting
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
Card of Thanks

We visit to express our thanks
TO all our kind neighbors and
friends who so generously assisted
us in many ways during our re
cent bereavement. We also wish to
thank those who sang and those
who sent floral offerings.
Mrs. G.. w. Couch
Mrs Eunice Bort
Harold Couch
Clifford Couch
Leonard Couch
Amanda Couch
Stanley Couch
Andrew Couch
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
Insist on your dealer giving
YOU KING PHILIP FLOUR.
PHILIP MARKET


Use Durema Flour for pancakes.
Wanted: Applications for Real
Estate loans on improved laad.
Eiclski Farm Loan Co. If
Pete jacobson Of Nowlin was
attending to business matters here
Tuesday
still have a few Virgin Wool
Blakets and Socks for sale at the
Farm Bureau Office Ernest Gle
ments.
Judge John f. Hughes, went to
Fort Pierre last Saturday evening
and spent Sunday and Monday at
his home. He returned Tuesday
morning and resumed the session
of the circuit court here.
Just Arrived, a car of Early Ohio
potatoes. Sacked. Farmers Coop.
Co. 10 If
The banks, postoffice, and many
of the business places Of Philip
were closed Monday in honor OF
Lincolns birthday. Sunday, Feb
ruary 18th, was the birthday of
the great emancipation, but the law
allows the observance Of the day
following. when such holiday falls
on Sunday.
For Sale: Some 1920 grown
White seed corn. 81 so per bu.
Cash. Chas. Staben, Milesville, Il A
She had his loveletters and she
threatened him with breach Of
promise proccedings-he very
rich young man. And then his
lawyer did a most unusual thing.
He proposed that his client marry
heron three thousand year.
Flossie was fabbergasted, but she
didn't show it. On the other hani
she made the lawyer fall in love
with her, as you will learn when
YOU see Viola Dana in the role of
the silk-stockinged crook IN Black
mail" Metros meledrama thriller
shown at the Gem Friday and Sat
urday
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
BIG HORN, OR KIRBY COAL
$1,000 OUT OF THE CAR A. {.
KINGSBURY LUMBER co.

Grams Forsell returned Saturday
from Sioux Falls, where he Went
the fore part Of the week to make
arrangements for his scholarship
under the soldiers vocational train
ing plan Of the government.
K A. Phillips is home this week
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Phillips, and with his
many friends He expects to re
turn to his work at Haynes, North
Dakota, in u week or ten days.
II. j Fancher. manager Of the
Gem Theatre, returned Sunday
from a weeks stay at various
points in the northern part Of the
state. He visited at Lennon fol
day or 50, and also spent a couple
of days with the former Philn
people at Haynes, North Dakota
When you see Viola Dana IL
"Blackmail" you see the most adj
orablc little crook that ever guess
ed the ringside weight OF bank
roll AT the Gem Friday and Sat
Miss LaRuc Davis, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, only weighed -
pounds After taking three bot
ties of Tanlac. she now weighs
over 100 pounds and is enjoying
the best of health Sold by the
Pioneer Pharmacy
Help Wanted Male In which
a sea dog, land dog and dog
gone good looking girl take active
parts. At Gem Sunday and Mon.
A committee is making arrange
mentS for a Married Folks Dance
to be held at Pohle's Hall Wednes-
day evening, February 22nd. Ac-
cording to the advertised plans OF
the committee no single persons
or spectators will be admitted. Ii
promises to be lively affair and
will no doubt attract a large at
tendance.
l.. S. Wheeler returned Satur-
day morning from visit of sew
eral days at Sioux Falls. He spent
some time with X. A. BielsAi, for
merly Of Philip, whom he says i
rapidly coming to the front as an
attorney, having a large practice
at the present time and prospects
Of his business increasing in the
near future.