davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16

| IN ORDER to relieve the congestion
III the federal courts the senate iu-
! dlclary committee has decided to rec
olnmpnd an Increase Of 13 in the mum
per OF United States judges. These
new iudgcships. according to the plan
VIII go one each to the following dis
tricts: Massachusetts, eastern New
York, southern Ncw York. eastern
| Pennsylvania. northern Texas. eastern
Michigan, r"rthcrn Ohio, middle Ten.
nr$Srr. northern Illinois, Minnesota,
northern California, northern Georgia
| and Arizona.
| a lTlloUGll the United States has
not accepted and is not likely to
| accept the invitation to take part in
! the economic and financial conference
| IN Genoa next month, preparations for
! me opening If the meeting are being
| hiIdc by the Italian governments All
| lhc clly'S hotels ana others along the
Italian Riviera us far as Rnpallo are
being rcquistioncd. rapid trunsporta-
tion and communication arranged and
the ancient palace put in order for the
Sittings of the conference. Baron
Ayezznno. formor,, ,m,,,..,1 - 49,,
United States is ,-cner,l .ncro,,r,, l.,
charge Of local nrr,n,on,,n.s ~, ~.
mier Bonomi, though he has resigned.
is devoting most of his time to the af-
fair, pending the appointment of his
| successor.
If America avoids this conference
| lt Will be because, among other rea-
not yet rccopnizol &c tr he .o,,,.a.,.
| cd because cart,i, L,,r,,,a,,,> 80,
| show M hisnn.itinn =. XXX ,,,.
NV rnt,no,n,, +hnir ,,,1,.o ",',,-,,
monts hooo,,., ,,,,,,, ] r',,
s irwin. =, h,In,,,., :, ,,
co,,.o fn,. 90 ,,,n, 40 nu.ss., "''u De
tinn nf tho ,onnrnI roon,n % 49,,
70 tho ro,o.a.,, 90 Co, ope
% w Hh nroNe OUT III ireland
! "ehi' last week. thlS ''me De-
."''', .'c ir'S'' themselves ana aiohS
'he o,s'er poraer. presumably De-
e"uSe tleS had not learned that three
poi.'c"' prisoners sentenced TO ueath
" ',to ote'i rePriefed' raldefs
|
''' i',s'' Iel'"p'ic i''aded Ulster ana
'''eo 'n scores OF prisoners DONG
"nao '"' "l s''ootihg' lew or the
,"n'",e" ne" were reieased at once
wv ''e otherS were heiu, supposedly
40 ''o''"ses' N"lurailE, the northern
N' az '''ee o,''"e" WIN i'lo'eha-
",, '"'"s VI ",i,,eo 'i,ei'
I,,,n ae , ~ oo'ue' anu ioi'i'eu
e""iSc NC piovisloiu' govern,
v, NV ''" r'e. S'''c was i"'
l,cyed nv some tbnt tha ottoo,.s wore
planned largely To cmborrnss AI,choe,
Collins ana his colleagues.
owen O'Dury. chief 0f stoff OF tho
irish republican army. issued thI,
statement.
."rho+ tboro shou,1 he cnonto,oou,
ond dntormined ,ction In IIister 10 no
surnr,sinp ,rhn not;once of onr moo
n,e th,rn hos heen sorc,v tried lotc,,
bv continued, raids ARRESTS ana for
tures ,nt,jcted unop them nv oronts n
tho northern government
.rha ~, ,or,t,. ,,f tboco IN ,,Json 1,
pa,fnst nn1 Dorr,, oro sufn,,no NO
c,u,, thev norr;aa nut NV nraar
,,.,iIo voc uoisnn on,cor ~ nrote,
tha Two, ara nronortv re cothn,,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-16

10 the pHpaI throne in ST. Peters ha
silica and assumption Of the triple
| crown was accompanied by all the
! stately ceremony HAT has grown up
about the cr"Wniug Of Il pope through
the centuries Of The Catholic chlrch j
history
Since the new pope is an acknowl-
edged liberal ana one of The group
that supported the policies Of Benedict
Nv looking toward Il reconciliation be
tween the church and the Italian gov
crnmcnt il may he that resumption Of
relations will come during his reign
rms. though not especially desired by
other European governments. is
strongly favored hy many prominent
italian Catholics. They hrlirvc the
church would greatly benefit because
IN" r"rc would II" free to visit other
countries. Americans in Rome hope
that Plus NJ may even come TO This
country, HE first pope ever to visit the
new world
Cardinal O'Cnmncll was decidedly
N'Nth because the choice Of Il pope
was mad" by the sacred college before
he and the other American cardinals
could reach Rome. ana there is talk
of changing the pnpal constitution so
Ilai ,liS cHtirut happen III the future.
~" incident may also be responsible
Tor I'll" report that two more American
cardinals are to he created soon. The
mentioned In this connec-
il"h are Mundclein OF Chicago and
Hayes of New York.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
GRAVEYARD OF THE ATLANTIC
Over Two Hundred Ships Have Been
Wrecked Near Treacherous
Cape Sable.

Sable island, sometimes called the
Graveyard Of the Atlantic" Is low,
sandy island about one hundred miles
off the southern coast Of Nova Scotia.
It Is on the northern lane Of travel
between Europe and America. Over
two hundred wrecks have occurred
near the treacherous Cape Sable,
which juts out into the Atlantic at
the southwest extremity Of the island.
The island Is about twenty miles long
aud one mile wide. Thousands Of
trees have been planted OIL the island
BIZ the Canadian government, the pur-
lr,se being to bind more solidly the
shifting sandy soil. Before the trees
were planted the shape Of the island
was continually being changed by the
pounding Of Atlantic waves. A life
saving station, lighthouse and wire
less telegraph station are maintained
there. Cranberries grow in large
quantities and the island supports
hardy breed Of ponies.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
Absolutely louicaj.

A man who was negotiating for the
purchase Of house suggested that the
price was little "steep." but the own
er, with an insinuating smile, replied /:
"Ah. but you overlook an important
point there is room to build another
house In 'front.'"
"But II l do so, spoil this"
well, you needn't build 1t unless
you want to-"
"Then how do get the advantage? p
Because you can build IL you wish. =
"But don't l tell you that II build
another house spoil thisy'
"Then why build it?''
Il should have to build it to get the
advantage"
''rhen build IT,
But"
mo butts about it--you can do just
as you please; you have the advantage
either way; you are master Of the sit
uation."
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Whereas, default exists in the
terms of that certain mortgage,
made, executed and delivered by
James B. johnson and Carrie john
son, his wife, of Haakon County,
South Dakota, mortgagors to Bank
Of Ipswich, a corporation of p-
switch, Edmunds County, South
Dakota, P. O., mortgage, dated
May 1st, 1920 and filed in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of
Haakon County, South Dakota, on
the 18th day of May, 1920 at 11:30
o'clock A M, and recorded in Book
40 Of Mortgages on page &c, mort
gaging the following described
real estate, to-wit: The southwest
quarter (SW1D of the Northwest
Quarter (NW1D and the West
half (W1a) Of the Southwest Quar-
ter (SW14) Of Section Ten QW,
and the Northwest Quarter (NW
"a Of the Northwest Quarter (NW
"a of Section Fifteen Q5), Town
ship Six Co North Range Eighteen
QS) E. B. H. NJ, Haakon Coun-
ty, South Dakota, containing one
hundred sixty Q60) acres more or
less according to the government
survey thereof, said default con-
sisting in the failure of said mort
gagors to pay the installments of
the principal which came due on
the 1st day of May, 1921, and the
LIST day of May, 1922, being for the
sum of Sixteen Dollars (S16.00)
each.
No action or proceeding at law
having been commenced to recover
the mortgage debt, the said mort
gage hereby elects to exercise it's
option in sad mortgage contain
ed and declare the wohle sum due
thereon, there being the sum of
Eighty-two Dollars 1882 00) due
thereon at the date Of this notice.
Now Therefore,, Notice is Hereby
Given, That the above mentioned
mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale of the above described
premises at public auction at the
front door of the Court House in
Philip, Haakon, County South Da-
kota, on Saturday, the 22nd day
of July, 1922, at two (2) o'clock
P. M. by the sheriff of said coun-
ty to satisfy said mortgage indebt-
edness and the costs allowed by
law.
Dated this 18th day of June,
1922.
Bank Of Ipswich, corporation,
Mortgagee.
Frank Slocum, Sheriff of Haakon
County.
Beardsley and Henderson, At
torneys for Mortgage. in Is j 20
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
Sacrifice Worthy Of the Name.

The word Sacrifice gains new
meaning when we think Of the story
that Is told about the three hundred
children of an Armenian orphanage.
SO small amount Of food had reached
the American relief workers In charge
Of the orphanage that they could give
almost nothing even to the three hun
dred. Each child got only a small
piece of bread and a few walnuts
twice day. OF course the food did
not nearly satisfy their hunger, but 1t
was enough to keep them alive.
When the children learned that
there were hundreds more in the near
by villages who could receive nothing
at all they voluntarily gave up the
walnuts. Before each meal they
dropped their nuts into sack in one
corner Of the room, and when it was
full some one Of them would carry it
to the frantic crowd in the street.
Could there be more generous sac
rifice than that?-Youth's Companion.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
BOON TO MANKIND
Science Of Canning Food Of I'M
mense Practical Value.
Pointed Out, Have Been Of Great
er Benefit to Humanity.

Though less spectacular, the science
Of canning was discovery only
equaled In Importance by such inven
lions as the telephone, the wireless
and the airplane. When we stop tC
realize that food, shelter and clothing
are mans most vital needs, and wha
large proportion of our food Is pre-
served for us today in canned form
we better understand the full signifi
canoe Of this important discovery.
Picking or drying were the only
methods OF preserving foods that were
known up until about century ago
In 1905 the necessities Of war prompt
ed the French government to offer a
reward of 1900 francs for better
method; OF food preservation. TnS
prize was awarded to Nicholas Appert
and his method stands today as the
real basis of our present process OF
canning hermetic sealing and
sterilization by heat.
This discovery has added immeas-
urably to the wealth of the world, be
cause 1t has meant that at times of
harvest the surplus crops, which it is
impossible to get to market before they
spoil, have not had to go to waste. but
have been preserved for use at other
periods Of the year when Nature is
producing less and when, but for the
science Of canning, we would have to
subsist on much less attractive fare.
This Is conservation in the broadest
and most economic sense Of the word.
But the process Of canning not only
benefits the world at large; it has very
definite advantages for each of us as
individuals. For that much-talked-o of
Mr. Average Man-in-the-Street and his
Housewife-in-the-Ki Kitchen, canning
eliminates the seasons. In effect, 1t
makes summer last all the year
round" and In midwinter brings us
the crops of midsummer.
And canning also eliminates space
or sectionalism, for those Of us who
live In the interior may still enjoy oys-
ters, crabs, Holsters and other seq
foods whenever we wish; and those
Of us who live in the eastern states
may nevertheless have access to the
delicious fruit crops Of California and
Hawaii. And so on the world over.
The pioneer in Alaska, and miner in
the mountains Of South America, the
explorer In the Antarctic, men and
women everywhere on the fringes Of
civilization, all have at hand-thanks
to the can-the same wholesome ap-
petizing foods that are served to the
most exacting guest In an exclusive
New York hotel.
Because the science of canning has
so done away with time and space
with respect to food--the can has come
to be known as modern genie Of the
home. The housewife whose pantry
shelves are well stocked with canned
foods Is able to choose her meal from
whatever corner of the world her whim
suggests
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
His Phantom
Fiancee

BY LILLIAcE MITCHELL


o. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Merton had not been seated at the
Anderson boarding house table ten
n.inutes before every girl there had
fallen in love with him and had at the
same time noticed the queer ring that
he wore on the fourth finger Of his
left hand.
I've seen men with wedding rings
said Sadie Thompson, but l must con-
fess that never before saw one wear
an engagement ring"
Although he was jolly and always
ready with joke, 1t was two weeks
before anyone had asked him about
the ring. There was an aloofness
about Merton that was not to be de-
! Med In spite Of his care-free camara-
sierie Sadie Thompson had never been
bashful with anyone before, but even
she could not seem to break through
the social Ice that he formed with no
apparent effort.
You ask him, Myra,' she urged.
Myra flushed and shook her head.
Myra never asked questions Of any
one And so 1t was Sadie who blurted
out across the table one night:
rs that an engagement ring, Mr..
Mertony"
He nodded. "That's what 1t is" he
responded easily. MY firm sent me
out to India last year. India is a
remarkable country - full Of rare
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
OTTUMwA NEWS


Among the Thou shalt nots'
written in the ter commandments
it might have been well to have
included thou shalt not be found
out. Especially for the guy who
stole my shirt and mussed up my
furniture
Henry Singleton and Miss Halle
Singleton of Manila were unite6
in marriage June 7th at Butte
Boyd, Co., Nebraska. They viii
spend a few weeks visiting friends
and relatives in Iowa after which
they plan on returning to Haakon
county.
Mrs. Decker's mother arrived
early Thursday morning for a Wis
it with her daughter and son in
law up until and including the
time of Mrs. Kennedy's arrival
Mrs. Decker seems to have been
altogether like Topsy, lust grow
ed but since that time there has
been decided improvement show
ing she was once civilized and
tame.
The Shoemaker Bros. are in Neb-
raska this week. A letter received
from them says things generally
are looking much better in Haa-
kon county than down there.
Most of the men in Ottumwa
can find plenty of work in the
yard until the dishes are washed.
Even if every body does work
in heaven as Mr.. Doyle says, there
will be no fires to build, no coal
to shovel, no ashes to carry.
c. f. Meader drove down to
Midland on business early Tues
day morning.
1t now appears, although APP
pearances are sometimes deceitful
that the Shoemaker Bros. are in
Nebraska, not so much on a bu-
siness trip as they are for the
purpose of assisting a dearie il
making preparations to start some
thing in the way of a home-nest
here in Haakon county.
The Governor scale inspector
was balancing UP the scales in
Ottumwa Tuesday. He says he
found everything fine there
Would you have believed it?
The little girl of Mr. and Mrs.
Stinson of whom we told you last
week having her tonsils removed,
had the misfortune to catch cod
which for a time had quite SER
ious outlook but at this time seem
to be improving.
1t is getting to be quite COM
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
AIrplanes' Good Record.

Probably the most remarkable thing
about civil aviation in the past year
has been that not one passenger has
been killed. or even seriously injured,
In British airplane throughout 1921.
And this, although during the summer,
between 400 and 500 people a week
we're crossing the channel by air, and
although well over 1000 week were
being taken up for joy rides in this
country. For this we have to thank
not only the skill Of the pilots and
airplane mechanics, but the aeronauti-
cal inspection department and the con-
troller Of aerodromes and licenses,
who have made sure that only first-
class men and machines have been al
lowed to carry passengers. London
Opinion.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

mon thing for the Midland mail
carrier to make two trips in ord
er that he be able to take care of
the cream which as one guy said:
SIS coming in to beat hell these
days.
Thursday is old settlers day in
Midland and nearly everybody
these parts are planning on go
ing.
Willard says up to the time
Dempsey landed that first punch
he was sorry for the boy. After
that he had little or nothing aside
from self pity.
Another big rain in this part of
the country last Saturday will have
an important part in. making the
hay and other crops an assured
success and also place Haakon
county back among the leaders
where she belongs. And eventually
enable the ranchers to build bet
ter homes for their families, bet
ter and larger barns for the pro
lection of their stock, larger and
better equipped schools in which
to prepare their children for the
battle of life, and larger and more
up to date churches in which to
shape us all up for heaven and
eternity.
H. ]. Brady made a trip up into
the north country a few days ago
where he purchased about forty
horses which he plans on breaking
and getting in shape for shipping
after the horse has returned to
his own.
Jay Decker has installed a new
refrigerator in his place of bust
ness in Ottumwa.
Time always flies but in June
it breaks its own record.
There is to be a community pic
mic at the oil fields near the II. B.
Hudson ranch next Sunday.
When workers feel a pay cut,
business feels it too. This is one
Of the truths that seem to escape
the minds Of many people.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

and, obscured the paper. Finally he
poked satisfied and slipped II into his
rocket.
"It's wonderful chance" he said as
hey rose after the meal. 1T means
hat now can marry and have little
bungalow with rose vines and bushes,
little garage In back with a car, trips
the theater In town Oh winter
venings-and a fireplace, Myra, with
lectures In the flames"
Outside he called taxicab, much
o Myra's joy, and they jumped In.
"Your fiancee-" began Myra.
He turned to stare at her, and she
turn, dropped her eyes to the ring,
which he had said was an engagement
ing. II was gone.
"Your ring" she said.
He put his hand in his pocket. ITS
Ill ready for my girl" he said exult-
lntly. "They fixed 1t up for me this
afternoon. told them | was In a
.reat hurry" He took her hand and
slipped ring on her fourth finger
Myra pulled away. But you said
you said 1t was an engagement ring"
she let fall.
1T was | bought 1t for the girl
should marry when | was In India. 1t
vas SO beautiful and knew that some
lay I'd meet you and be glad that
had 1t ready for you"
"But thought" said Myra.
You thought that the little girl in
India was my fiancee," he laughed,
and let you, because l couldn't say
anything before l had home to offer
you dearest. You see, had a sort OF
phantom fiancee, so that If you
you know--loved some one else
should never have tied you down with
promises to a failure like me. But
now"
Myra thought Of all the black
nights she had been thinking OF the
little girl in India, and recalled the in
tense jealousy that she had felt toward
The llnsuspecting girl. Then her lips
.urled upward happily. Perhaps, after
al. her present moment OF ecstasy was
greater because of the contrast.
Ind now | have real fiancee,
havn't II asked Merton anxiousy
rs she was silent.
Myra nodded happily.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
Select Furniture Tor Use.

Furniture is not decoration. Its
purpose is to fulfill need. A chair
is first and foremost something to sit
on In comfort. A sofa Is something to
lie on In comfort. "A table Is con-
venient object to place things on. A
cupboard Is a series of inclosed shelves
on which to place dishes and utensils,
All this may seem trite. but 1t Is
necessary at times to recall the
functional ideas in furniture in order
to restrain the decorative idea. In
selecting furniture only that which
fully and satisfactorily mis- the puf-
pose for which 1t was intended should
he accepted, and that purpose is
use. Tint It may and should be
beautiful Is the second but not the
primary consideration.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

things, jewels. exquisite flowers from
which perfumery Is made, and"
s.And beautiful girls?'' suggested
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

things jewels, exquisite flowers from
which perfumery Is made, and
And beautiful girls?' suggested
sadie.
Myra glanced anxiousiy at Merton,
who was again nodding In acqui-
escence, II had some letters Of intro
auction, and stopped at the home of
one Of the officials Of the government.
His daughter was pretty little thing
just eighteen
Myra, who was now twenty-f0ur,
felt a sudden hatred Of the pretty
little girl Of India. felt jealous Of the
scunt eighteen years. Merton had been
4 IN the boarding house only two weeks
and yet Myra felt as though she had
always known him, had always been
waiting for him. And now he said
frankly that the ring he was wearing
was mn engagement ring. Myra's love
world seemed to be tumbling about her
ears. and she stumbled into the living
room without waiting for her dessert.
SHE thought TINT never again would
she speak to Merton. Yet when he
came into the living room she found
no good reason for refusing to speak
to him.
And no the weeks went on until
Merton had been there six months. He
and Myra would sit for hours talking
over the business that filled their days.
Il was one night early in December
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
M A JOR HE r M A N N

Pres naval hnevu, ktery he
pudil k cinu bezodkladne po-
misty, polozil Pavel lined ru-
ku ia Bernardovo rame, ably
mu doporucil opatrnost.
Ale jaky vztek jimal jehC
sameho pri pohledu na toho de
mona! Ten, jenz predstavoval
v jeho ocich smes vsech zlocl-
MI, spachanych ma jeho otci a
ieho zene, byl vydan terc ku
lin jeho revolveru a Pavel Sc
nemohl ami hnouti. A mimo tc
byly okolnosti takove, re zcela
jiste muz ten "a chvili odejde,
ably spachal move zlociny, a
prec nebude mono sraziti he
jako skodnou.
"Muj obdiv, Karl" pravil
major nemecky, obraceje Sc k
nepravemu Laschenovi. "Muj
obdiv, jsi presny v dostavenic-
ku. Nuze, co je noveho?"
"Predevslm exellenci," odvd
til Karl, ktery jednal majo,
rem S onou uctou, smisenou !
duvernosti, jiz duvernici jed.
naji predstavenymi, ktefi
jsou mnohdy jejich spoluvinni
ky, "predevsim prosim o dove.
leni !"
Sejmul modrou francouz-
skou capku, nasadil 81 sisak
jednoho z mrtvych a salutuie.
pravil:
"Uf. Hled'te Exellenci,
.jsem dobrym Nemcem. Zadny
lkol mne neodstrasi, ale pod
tou uniformou Sc dusim."
"Tedy desertujes?"
''Exellenci, tax provadene
remeslo, jako ia je provadlm,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

PRIME Sc starsi zena k O.
patrovani ditek na domaci pra
ci. Haste Sc Y els. 3424 vych.
1Os. ul. po pate hod. veter.
4-13