davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
TO RESUME WORK AT
STANDING BUTTE

The well being drilled by the
South Dakota Development and
Refining Co., 32 miles northwest
of Fort Pierre at Standing Butte
field, is the most promising Of
all South Dakota oil. projects.
The hole has reached depth of
over 20OO feet at reasonably
low cost as compared with others,
which speaks well for the bust
ness management. As the drill
sank foot by foot the possibilities
of success increased. Prepara-
tions are now being made to re-
sumo operations, discontinued late
last fall and stock is being offer
ed at the same price. Those buy
ing now have an advantage over
those who ventured their money
at the beginning of the hole, as
the company now has many
thousands of dollars worth of cas-
ing and equipment, and the pros
poets of finding the liquid gold,
which geologists have asusred us
lie beneath our rolling prairies
has increased in hundred fold -
Fort Pierre Times.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
HORSE LABOR ITEM
AND FARMERS PROFIT

The farmers net income as well
as the cost of producing crops IS
materially affected by the nuriher
of days Of work performed by each
horse an the farm. according to II.
ID Mccullough. assistant farm man
agement demonstrators in the state
college extension service.
The animal cost of keeping
farm work horse varies fron iarm
to farm and in different parts of
the state" he says Let Us as
sumo for the purpose of illustra-
ton that it costs Sl20. If "A horse
works 80 ten hour days of 900
hours, the cost pel hour IS tncn
20 C,nts. On the .tncr hand, If
he works 120 ten hour days or l20o
hours, the cost per hour is only 10
cents. From records Of actual far
mers in the state it has been found
that on some farms the horses
work less than 800 hours and that
on others they work more than
l4OD hours.
"One Of the items Of cost in
producing an acre of corn in this
state is AS hours Of horse labor.
At 20 cents per hour there would
cost 50. At 10 cents per hour it
would cost S4 50 There is thus a
difference Of S4 so in the cost Of
producing an acre Of corn depend
ing upon whether the horses on
given farm work 60 days or 120
days per year This figure will vary
on different farms, but other
things being equal, those farms on
which the horses work the great
est number of days per year will
show the lowest costs and the
highest net profits.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

In his Deadwood speech Egan
told the people of that city that
40 per cent of them could not pay
their taxes. Then someone was in
terested enough to interview the
county treasurer and found that
only 10 per cent of the people of
Deadwood had unpaid taxes ag-
ainst them, but even at that this
statement was not exaggerated as
much as Egan is in the habit of
exaggerating.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

The triumphant tour Of Egan
in the Black Hills proved to be d
sad disappointment to the bombas-
tic candidate His audience at
DeadWood numbered less than 50
people and in Lead only Is or SO
turned out to his meeting. He was
greeted by posters with the head
ing George W. Egan is Unclean.
the poster carrying his record with
a request that he answer the Gov
ernors questions asked him in the
Sioux Falls debate. Mr. Egan
sighed with relief when the train
carried him out Of the Black Hills
country.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
U. S. GRAIN GROWERS
HOLD FIRST CONVENTION

The first annual convention Of
the t. S. Grain Growers, Inc, is
being held this week at Chicago
offices of the association. Forty
seven delegates, representing the
membership in as many congress
ional districts in the grain grow
ing states are present. The meet
ing viii complete arrangements
for establishing sales agencies, ell
ect a new board Of directors and
transact other business germane
to the movement.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

Try one of the always sharp pen
ellis at the Pioneer Pharmacy, only
IS cents.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

z / still have few Virgin Wool
Blakets and Socks for sale at the
Farm Bureau Office. Ernest Gle
ments.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

Rhode Island Reds Matching eggs
81 for Is. r. G.. Rowcliffe. Is 4tp
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

For Sale: Pure Bred Barred
Plymouth Rock roosters. Price
s1.75. Mrs. N. Freres, Milesville.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

State Coal for sale at Farmers
Cooperative Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

Full line of Hess remedies at
Pioneer Pharmacy.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

Penny Candies at the Bakery.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
By MRS. o. c. sTELLER

TWAS awakened from a sound sleep
by the ringing Of the alarm clock
announcing the hour Of 3 a. N.
What did it mean to be aroused at
that hour of the morning? 1t gradu-
ally dawned on me that we had set &
a. m. as the time to start in our new
little car. the Overland -Four. on our
first long trip. which was to include a
visit to my folks living at Red Deer.
Alberta, and my husbands brother and
wife at Taber, Alberta.
We had selected Sunday morning to
make the start, as my husband had
only one weeks vacation and we
wished to account for every minute Of
the time, in order to make the 1.2O0
mile trip and still have time to visit.
After eating our breakfast in hur-
ry and filling the thermos bottles,
which were to be packed in with the
lunch, which was put up the night be-
fore. we were ready at sharp 6 o'clock
to start. 1t was a beautiful morning
in early August and could not have
been more perfect if we had ordered it
ourselves
We fairly flew over the roads and
past the towns and it seemed quite a
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

After leaving Calgary we travelled on
the Calgary Edmonton trail, which
runs through pretty part of the
country. This trail was originally the
way packed by the freighters, who in
early times freighted between Calgary
and Edmonton before the railroads
were built. The trail picks the high
places, so naturally it winds about a
great deal. Even before the govern
ment graded and gravelled it in spots.
it was a very passable road.
My folks lived on farm five miles
from Red Deer, and we arrived there
at p. M. 80 miles that day without
even puncture. The folks We're
watching for US and there We're some
of our friends from Great Falls. who
were visiting friends there, too. so we
had quite a reception,
We stayed three days. after having
a very enjoyable visit, only wishing it
afternoon at Sylvan lake, where 80
Great Falls people and former Great
Falls people had gathered for a picnic
and general good time. boating, bathing
and fishing.
The first night of our return trip
was spent at Taber again but some of
the country was different looking than
when we went up. as heavy hail
storm north Of Calgary had stripped
everything, even to the leaves from
the trees. This was the worst hail
storm that the oldest inhabitants could
remember, taking an area 80 miles
long and three miles wide The roads
were little cut up for a short dis
tance, but not so much that the triplex
springs didn't make it easy riding.
First Mishap.
Sunday morning week after our
start foud us on the road again head
ed for Sweet Grass. About II o'clock
the sun came out terribly hot. but
what cared we when riding along in
the breeze? Pop. Sure enough a
blow out. 1t didn't take long to change
to the extra. Just think. 1000 miles
and our first mishap. We arrived in
Sweet Grass at noon and as all the of
flcers were there, we were on our way
iii a short time
Everything went fine until after
leaving Power, it started to pour
down. | guess it was about the only
rain they had all summer. We had to
put curtains and chains on and were
getting along beautifully when bump.
bump. We stopped and. sure enough.
it was a flat tire There we were in
the rain and no extra fixed. So we
took the tire off and decided to run TO
town on the rim, as we were only
about 10 miles out but we hadn't fig
ured on the graveled road and such a
noise as it did make. 1t sounded like
the car was torn to pieces We were
Sorry we didn't stop to fix the tire.
but by that time the rim was full of
gravel, so we continued liesurely on our
way. We arrived home late that eve
ming. tired but happy and ready for
another trip. After fixing the rim and
the tire the next day and having the
car washed, it was the same nice look
ing. easy riding. smooth running little
automobile it always had been. The !
best of it was we had all our trip, five /
OF us. including three children ages
from eight to twelve, for a little more
than 1t would have cost one of us to
go by railroad. And we had enjoyed |
the trip ever so much more
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

purposes, desire such model. The
chief obstacle standing in the way of
still greater demand for enclosed cars
is the differential in price between the
open and enclosed models.
Probably the first big effort to over
come this high differential is seen in
the Essex coach. which has been built
especially with the idea of furnishing a
utility vehicle at a price not much
greater than the open car. The low
price has been made possible by pro-
duction methods rather than by hand
fitting methods which have been in
vogue practically since the beginning of
enclosed body work While the aver
age sedan in the Essex price class. is
81 per cent above the touring car price,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

The fallacy existing in the minds of
many owners that sedan or coupe
was unbearably hot in summer time
has been thoroughly exploded and it
is now generally recognized fact that
an enclosed car can be made just as
cool in summer as any open car, says
Motor World. The enclosed car,
therefore. ceases to be merely win
ter utility and becomes an all year
around necessity
The automobile has now taken its
place very definitely as a utility vehicle
and majority Of users need an all
year car. Many others. even those
who use cars primarily for recreation
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

the Essex coach is but % per cent
above the touring car.
1t is rather odd that with the won
derful production methods of the Amer
lean automobile factory, it has been
unable to put enclosed body jobs
through on production schedules. Chas-
sis detail production methods and fac
tory tooling have been worked up to a
point where practically no fitting is
required in the assembly of the chassis.
yet when it comes to putting enclosed
bodies together, every job becomes
practically a custom built job and in
cludes lot of hand work and fitting.
whereas proper production methods
would eliminate the necessity for any
of this sort Of thing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Hints to Motorists

All moving joints in an auto are
susceptible to knocks.
Never test a battery just after fill
ing with water.
Shock absorbers are good when
working properly.
The use of ammonia to brighten up
the surface of automobile bodies de-
stroys the finish.
Secret cabinets are designed in the
coach work Of the latest type of pas
senger automobiles.
Never tinker with the car. Half
the ability to make an adjustment or
repair is the ability to discover it's
necessity.
Red is definitely chosen to indicate
the presence of danger, because it is
more conspicuous and shows farther
than any other color.
An instrument has been invented
to test the roundness of automobile ir-
regularities being shown on Il dial.
There are o3A5 motor cars to evarr
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

PRICES GO DOWN WITH COSTS.
When Hudson and Essex recently an
nounced 4 further price cut. they were
following a general poiicy which has
been in force since the boom days of
1920. As fast as material pricess and
manufacturing costs have dropped, the
Hudson and Essex prices have dropped
with. them. Hudson has cut four
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

When his automobile went dead
the second time motorist in Tren-
ton, N. j., called an undertaken, and
offered him the car as gift.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

times, and Essex five times, since
September, 1920. This probably sets
a record in the industry of keeping
prices matched with costs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Place fuller's earth on oily clutch
or brake surfaces.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
USE FoR OLD INNER TUgE

between the casing and blowout patch
will remove much of the friction be-
tween the two fabrics and prolong the
life of the patch indefinitely.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

There are 1896 motor cars to every
horse in Connecticut.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
Prospectus Building
Association Issued

Details of the operating plan of the
proposed building and loan society
Tor Maui, in prospectus form, were
made public by f. c. Moore of Haiku,
father of the plan and under whose
direction it has already been sumitted
TO business men of Waikiki.
AS announced last Friday, the pro-
position was submitted to c. ID. Luf-
kin and Worth o. Aiken and both
signed the roster as members. Today
blanks Were issued in order that all
interested may join.
According to the prospectus:
The Building and Loan Society for
Maui plans to operate in the usual
way, and in addition to undertake a
new departure t meet an especial
need on Maui. Building societies
usually operate in the cities. The
Maui society plans also to operate in
the country. 1t plans to acquire land,
sub-divide it into farms suitable for
poultry, or whatever seems best, and
hen aid settlers to locate on these
farms, just as it will aid men with
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10

carries a purse OF 500 to the winner.
II will be ladies day for a time when
the fifth race is called. Post entries
will be made in this went The COW
boys will also have their innings on
the race program.
An added feature of the entertain
ment will be the music in the grand
stand furnished by the Community
Orchestra under the direction of Dr..
J. Y. Ting. The orchestra is donating
its services to the American Legion
for Victory Day.
Tomorrow will be a general holiday
on the Island as near as possible.
The plantations have given their
workers the day off and their exam
pie will be followed by practically all
business houses on Central and East
Maui.
Hold kilauea
Word was received from the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company by
Frank Lufkin a member of the exc
cutive committee. that should the
number of passengers and excursion
lists attending the Victory Day event
warrant, the company will arrange 10
have the Kilauea delay her return
trip to Honolulu tomorrow night IN
til II O'Clock. This action by the In
ter-lsland company will permit all
persons so desiring to attend the
dance to be held in the Territorial
Building in the evening.
Ali members of the committee un-
der whom the arrangements have
been made express confidence that
tomorrow Will witness one of the fin
est meets of its nature that has been
staged on Maui. a large turnout is
expected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
Maui Iii Eleven
VIII Take Part
In Grid Classic

Two games of an inter-island inter
scholastic football conference are
slated on the schedule of Maui Hi, it
is announced.
This season marks the first outside
game of junior football that a Maui
team has participated in.
First of the High Schools inter-isl-
and contests will be played away from
home at Hilo with the Hilo High
school. The day set is the Saturday
following Thanksgiving Day, Deem
Der End.
The big game, the junior classic Of
the season on Maui, will be played on
a date yet to be announced with the
Maui Hi meeting the Honolulu Mill
tary Academy here. 1t is presumed
the game will be played at kahului
where the facilities for handling a
huge crowd are much improved over
the Waikiki field.
One home game remains on the
schools schedule, that with the Haiku
Juniors.
Much speculation concerning the
outcome of the Ililo and II. M. A.
games is being voiced in local sport
circles. In its recent contest with the
Waikiki team in which the locals
We're defeated by a 40 score, the
High school team showed a machine
like p~reciseness constantly and a real
ly good interference. While little is
known here OF the calibre OF the Hilo
team it is generally conceded that the
local squad will have a hard battle on
their hands should they score a vic
tory owe the II. NJ. a.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10

laurelS once worn by them are Gold
Bryan, Haleakala, C%astenny, Rogon
Jr., Figuration, The Sentinel, Knight
O'Glen, Wailana and a score or more
of others, equally fleet, the champions
OF today,
Program Completed
All plans for the big day tomorrow
have been completed by the executive
committee and ii is announced hat
the first race will start promptly at
10 o'clock in the morning. In addition
to the l. horse races a 18th event
has been added. The 18th ace will
be a cowboy relay race with the diff
ference that automobiles will be used
instead of horses. While "A compre-
hensive plan of the novelty event has
not been given out, the committee
promises thrills galore during its run.
The committee has arranged that
all persons who wish may attend the
carnival of fun and the wedding at
the Murdoch home in Paia without
missing either of the classics on the
racing program. The mile and one
quarter race will be run in the morn
ing and the one mile between Halea-
kala and Gold Bryan about four
o'clock in the afternoon. The remain
ing races will be run off in the order
on the Legion program.
Football Season Starts
The opening football game of the
senior league with Kahului and Paia
as opponents will begin at 2 o'clock,
according to the schedule. Wise fore
casts predict the Paia eleven to win.
Luncheon will be served on the
grandstand by the wives and sisters
of the Legionaires between the hours
of II and /. Coffee, hot dogs" and
sandwiches of all varieties will be on
sale. There will be need to leave the
grounds.
Predict Close Races
The horses entered in the u races
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10

are said to be, as a whole, as evenly
matched as is possible to obtain at a
nee in the Territory. Especially is
this true OF the two classic events.
In the seventh race over the mile
and fourth distance, carrying a purse
OF $500 to the winner, are entered
~Castenney, the whirlwind chestnut
mare that won several places during
the three days racing caro- of the
recent Maui County Fair. Gold Bryan
the brown mare from the stables OF
John Grace Of Honolulu which Won
every event that she entered here
last month will be at the post in that
ace. The third entry is H~aleakala
the McPhee gelding who Won the race
at that distance in a field Of five last
month. The know-it-alls predict a
scratch finish in the event between
Gold Bryan and Haleakala, ~conceding
Castenney a poor third.
The second classic to be run in the
afternoon is the one mile for Hawai-
ian bred horses. In reality it dwindles
down to a match race between Gold
Bryan and Haleakala. Speculation is
rife as to the outcome of this match.
While the majority of the dopesters
are betting even in some quarters
Cold Bryan is conceded a slight edge
owing to her ability to make a fast
start. 1t is expected that Donovitz
will ride Haleakala and Murray, Gold
Bryan. The mile race carries a purse
Of $3.50 to the winner.
Novelty Events
The japanese will have their share
Of the days racing and purses. Three
Of the II races are for Japanese own
ed horses and will be run at the half
mile, three quarters and half mile con
ISOLATION distances.
One event, the third race will be
given over to Portuguese owned
horses. The race is over the half
mile course, has three entries and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10

salaries or wages to have their house
lots and homes. And it plans to so
hold the land that the society and
the members of a community can con-
troll who may and who may not, live
on that land. In this way the mem
bers of the community will be protect
ed from undesirable neighbors."
Shares in the society will be valued
at 800 each, payable at the rate of
81 per month.
"If you can save a dollar or more
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
Flag Sending First Event OF
Maui Posts Big Fun Carnival
To Wire VIII Drop AT 10 A. Nj
Day Will Be Reminiscent of Races in Years Gone BY With
Foals of Veteran Race Horses at Starting Post
Program Replete With Novelties and Thrills.

Memories of the past years racing days will be brought back in vivid
pictures to the minds eye of followers of the turf n all Hawaii when Maui
Post No. g, American Legion, opens its big day of horse racing and fun
st the Kahului Fair Grounds With the half mile free for all at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
In those days Of years ago when the sport was at an wen higher popu-
larty than now the names of Harvester, GaeEy, The CaIma, Francis g.,
Kaiulani and Waimea we're names that echoed and re echoed across stand
and track, Using from the threats Of the hundreds oil spectators who then,
IS now we're drawn by the thrill of the turf. Now he names of those vet
Grams of the rack are almost forgotten. In their stead and bearing the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10

a month, we invite you to take stock
in this society,"" the prospectus con
tinues. 1T is expected that the stock
holders will receive five or six per
cent dividends. You will not miss the
bit you put away, monthly, the money
will be safe, and after a few years
you will have a tidy sum to your Gre
dit. If something unexpected happens
and you need the money, you can get
it at any time just as though you had
it in a savings bank"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
Ring Conmish Gusts
~Senegalese Fighter
PRESS

PARIS. Nov. 9.-The French boxing
federation has suspended Battling ST.
Iii, the Senega'ese whirlwind who ex-
Gently defeated Georges Carpenter,
for a period of nine months for his
conduct here last night when he
struck Prunier's manager. The Fed
GRAFTON ruled him no longer the light
heavyweight champion of France and
the International Federation is to be
asked 10 deprive him of his worlds
champion title.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
The SpOrtfoGo

Is O'Connell, for whom New York
paid SIS, 600, q first-baseman or an
outielder? CIV. H
What is Arthur Staff's new record for
the three-quarter mile skating
race? Ct. K. D.
How long has Lew Tender been fight
ing? &C. II. s.
What is the high run record for shoot
ting pool? &c. o.
When was the pitching distance in
creased to its present size? &c.
w. F.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

The record for the greatest number
of times at bat in one nine inning
major league game is held by six
National League players-eight
times each.
Leonard was the only man who ever
knocked out Freddie Welsh.
The Kentucky Derby will be run on
May 10.
In winning the intercollegiate meet
last year California scored 27h
points. Harvard was second with
81.
The Giants are reported to have paid
100000 for Groh, in addition to
turning over Burns and Gonzales.