davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
BOY WOUNDED BY
ACCIDENTAL SHOT

The fourteen year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Paulsen, living
northwest of Grindstone, was brot
to town last Friday evening suffer
ing from a wound in the hip in
which a 22-caliber rifle bullet had
lodged.
The boy in company with two
other lads had been out hunting
for coyotes, and had stopped to
rest and were eating Indian tur-
nips. In moving the rife it was ac-
cidentally discharged the ball strik-
ing young Paulsen in the hip.
He was brought here and an eff
fort made to locate the bullet, and
the following day he was taken to
Pierre and placed in the hospital
under the care Of physicians there.
Mr.. Paulsen returned Tuesday and
reported that his conditions was
not serious altho the bullet was
not removed. He will likely remian
in the hosjital for a week or ten
days.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
In Memory of Mrs. Myrta Hall
Norman

Mrs. Myrta Hall Norman passed
away at the home of her brother
at Trickerman, Arkansas, where
she had gone thinking she would
regaining her health, but the Angel
of Death claimed her on May 9Th,
1929. She was % years, 4 months
and 6 days old at the time of her
death and was married to John T.
Norman of Lucas, Iowa, June %.
1914.
Myrta was a sufferer for several
years with hardening of the liver
and often talked of the time when
she could be we'll and strong again
but now she peacefully sleeps
where suffering and pain are I'M
known. She was a noble Christian
patient and sweet throughout her
long suffering. having given her
heart to God and united with the
Presbyterian church since her af-
fiction. At the age of eight years
she was left an orphan and since
that time she made her home with
her sister, Mrs. Cap Ferguson, I'M
til she was married and went to
Iowa to live. The greater part of
her girlhood days were spent near
Plum Greek, S. D. where she left
a host of friends that are grieved
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08

WILSON IN PETTICOATS

Lady Aston is not arguing with
us-she is telling us. In a recent
interview in Chicago she declared
Every woman should fight for the
league of nations" Now, you Am
erican women, who have never had
the broadening influence that goes
with a seat in the British parlia-
ment, do not assume to question
the soundness of the advice of
Lady Aston Quit your reading the
teachings of George Washington.
Quit your study of American his
tory. Quit your habit of independ-
ent thought Why think at all,
when Lady Aston has done your
thinking for you, and has told you
your duty?-Ex.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08

Information has come to the
State Dairy Expert Department
that many persons in the vicinity
of Philip have cream cans in their
possession which belong to the
various companies buying cream in
this territory.
These cans are registered under
Section 1915 of the Revised Code
Of the laws of South Dakota, and
any person other than the owners
or their lawful agents, having such
cans in their possession. are violat-
ing the above section, and are sub
ject to prosecution and fine.
This law applies to the cans be-
longing to farmers cream buying
stations, as well as to the central
lied companies. All persons having
such cans in their possession are
requested to return them to the
agents Of the companies.
F. A. Meehan, State Dairy Ex-
pert.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
PORTRAITS
THE MILLER STUDIO
Pierre, S. Oak.

F. J. Cummins, field man for
/ the state rural credits department
was here a couple of days the
fore part of the week. He informs
us that tie work this springs is
keeping him on the go every day
in the week, including Sundays.
The third game of ball between
the Philip and Belivdere teams will
be played here next Sunday Two
games have been played so far this
season and each team has victory
to its credit. The game Sunday
will be a good one and we'll worth
coming out to see.
Friends of Mrs. Gus Stoermer,
who has been in the hospital at
Rochester for some time, will be
glad to learn that she is rapidly
regaining her strength. A recent
letter informed relatives that she
is now able to walk about and is
hoping she may be able to return
home in a few more days.
Oren Lamb who has been home
from the School of Mines for the
past week, expects to leave to-
night for the eastern part of the
state to take up his work during
the summer vacation with a maya
zine subscription company. Oren
has a considerable territory includ-
this and two other states and has
three people working under him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will R. Walpole
returned Tuesday from Yankton,
where they have been visiting for
the past ten days. They made the
trip by auto and were accompanied
by Anthony Regain, an old time
resident of Yankton, who is look
ing over Haakon county. They say
crop conditions generally are bet
ter in this section than in many
parts of the country east where
there has been a shortage of rain.
Rev. Father Ried met with an
accident Sunday on the road from
Powell to Philip and as a conse-
quence is confened to his home
for few days. His auto stalled
on the hill near the Sheldon place
northeast of here, and started back
down the hill. He was unable to
keep it in the road and went over
ten foot embankment. Just be-
fore the car went over, however.
Father Reid jumped out and altho
somewhat bruised was not serious
ly hurt.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
BURN SCHOOL THAT MIGHT GO
HOME

That two Indian girls, one II
and the other Is years old, were
responsible for the burning of the
Episcopalean school at Mission is
reported from that place. 1t is
said that the girls. both from the
Rosebud reservation, have made a
full confession of the act, and
that the incendiarism was prompt
ed by desire to get out of school
and return to their homes. A
young Indian boy is also thought
to be involved in the crime.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
LITTLE DAME.

Blessing on thee, little dame,
Barebacked girl, with knees the
same,
With thy rolled-down wooden hose
And thy short transparent
clothes
With thy red lips, Redeemed more
Smeared with lip stick from the
store;
With that makeup on thy face
And thy bobbed hairs jaunty
grace!
In my heart there is much joy
Glad that | was born boy.
Day Dream.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
Plume BLK BY LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK So


Wanted a SECOND hand moving
machine. A. E. Dennie, Philip. % 2t
Deputy State Fire Marshall Wal
ker of Pierre was here on business
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Berglund are
the proud parents of daughter
born to them at their home in this
city on Friday. June End.
Henry Hoffman and daughter
returned Sunday night from a stay
of ten days at their summer cabin
in the Balck Hills.
Build up your system and feel
fine all the time by taking Tanlac
Sold by Pioneer Pharmacy.
Mr.. Hall, county agent leader of
Brookings, was here Tuesday in
connection with county agent mat
tiers. He went from here to Kadoka
Tuesday morning.
Dude Shroll of Kadoka was a
visitor here Sunday.
Slim Drager is carrying his arm
in a sling these days, having had
the misfortune to have his large
Mitchell Six kick back the other
day when he attempted to crank
it. One bone in the forearm was
fractured and Slim will be out of
commission for some time.
Jack Slovek has opened barber
shop in the Parks pool hall, and
started business last Saturday. We
understand Jack recently complet-
ed a course in the Omaha Barber
College and is thoroughly compe-
tent to take care of all your wants
in the tonsorial line.
If you suffer from biliousness,
constipation, headache, nervous
ness, sallow complexion loss of
appetite, bad taste in mouth. Tan
lac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills will
certainly straighten you out. Sold
by Pioneer Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Rousseau of
Rapid City, were visitors in this
city the latter part of last week.
They visited at the home of Mrs
Rousseau parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Powell, for a few days and
went from here to Fort Pierre for
few days before returning home.
Ned Ronning moved his family
the fore part of the week to the
residence property in the north
part of town which he recently
purchased of r. A. Bielski. The
residence property occupied by Mr..
Ronning and family for the past
several years is now occupied by
the A. H. Snyder family.
Harley King and wife departed
Monday evening for Wolsey where
Mr.. King will have charge of a
barber shop and also to the pitch
ing for the Wolsey ball team. Mr..
King has been here for the past
month and during his short stay
made many friends. He is good
steady ball player and will no
doubt prove a valuable asset to
the Wolsey club.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08

to learn of her death.
Our fmily tie on earth is broken,
It's heavy for our hearts to bear,
But in the resurrection morning
We will be united there.
Sisters and brothers do not weep,
Myrta is not alone
While angels stood with beckon-
ing hands,
Jesus carried her home.
Myrta has gone to heaven
To greet the angels there
| shall not see her on earth again
But shall meet her up there.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
Insist on your dealer giving
YOU KING PHILIP FLOUR.
Use Durema Flour for pancakes.

Use Durema Flour for pancakes
Elmer Donahue returned oMnday
from Hot Springs where he had
been for several days.
Highest market price paid for
Grimm and common alfalfa seed
at Farmers Coo. Co.
Joseph Hall and family, who reside
between Cottonwood and Quinn,
were visitors in Philip Monday.
n. W. May, deputy revenue col
lector was here a few days this
week attending to work in con-
nection with the internal revenue
department. He went from here to
Nowlin and Midland and from
there will return to Pierre.
Wanted: Woman for kitchen
work.-Hoffman's Restaurant.
County Agent Mills spent last
Sunday at the home of his parents
near Wall. His sister accompanied
him back to Philip Sunday night
and spent Monday here. returning
to Wall Tuesday morning.
Why NOPE around, half sick and
lstless when health and strength
are yours for the asking? Take
Tanlac. Sold by Pioneer Pharmacy.
State Game Walden Hedrick was
in Philip last Thursday night, on
his way to Kadoka, and from there
expected to go to the Hills. He
came out from Pierre by auto.
State Coal for sale at Farmers
Cooperative Co.
c. A. Carlson and family autoed
to Interior Sunday and spent the
day at the home of Mrs. Carlson5s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Vos-
hall.
Anything you want in short or
ders or lunches at the Cozy Cafe.
Alvin Waggoner returned Sun
day night from Rapid City where
he spent several days. Following
the graduation exercises of the
School of Mines, which he attend
the latter part of the week, he
spent a few days trout fishing in
the Hills.
D. C. Bond, the well-known spec
ialist Of Mitchell, S. D., will be
at the Hotel, Philip, Monday June
18th. Glasses made that will fit.
Don't endure headaches and dim
eye sight. Call early. 26 st
James Bentine, a former resi-
dent of this part Of the country,
and one Of the old timers in the
west river section was visiting
old friends here the latter part of
the week. Mr.. Bentine lived in the
vicinity of Cherry Creek during
thee early days and is well known
Throughout the entire country. He
has resided at San Diego, Califor-
MIA, for the past few years.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
:. MEMS WEAR ;.
DRESS SHIRTS

The kind that has style and quality in both
Golf and Negligee at ............... $3.50 & So 90
All the $3.50 and So 90 have been reduced in
price to So 80 and it will pay you to come in and
look them over.
Say Men, and then you'll like these Big Roomy
Work Shirts with full chest measures and large
cut arm holes. A real Shirt all double stitched
tor ... 81 w
UNDERWEAR
The kind for this kind of weather in light
weights balbriggan in short and long sleeves at
from 15c to 81 80
HOSIERY
Mems fine cotton socks, brown and Black in
Para Silk Hose in colors, have the appearance
and luster Of real silk, per pair soc
A Pure Silk Hose in colors for only. 75c
SHOES
Mems Work Shoes, all one piece, chemically
treated leather, barnyard proof, great shoe for
the money per pair .........................S $3.50
Our No. 742 Elk Bluches, also barnyard proof
full vamp double sole sewed and nailed per pair
only 100
Our No. 683 Semi Dress of full Elk stock, full
vamp, welt stitched bottom A shoe that has style
fit and wearing qualities, per pair S4 80
Scout Shoes, good summer and dry weather
shoe at ............ ........... ...... 275 & $50
Dress Shoes, Semi English, Butcher and the
straight lasts 700, 500 800
BROWN CHRONIC OXFORDS
Rubber heel, straight last, round toe $500
Brown Chrome Oxfords young mems last.
Handsome Medallion Perforation on tip the latest
correct styles ......... $500
II. n. kUMM
The Peoples Store
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08

&
/ State Coal for sale at Farmer
Cooperative Co.
Don't forget the Big Fourth OF
July celebration at the S. B. Fair
child place near Elbon. % At
Found: A set of teaspoons. Own,
er may have same by paying for
this ad. Inquire at this office.
| Sawed Dry Pine Wood at Far,
mer's Elevator % If
Milk 5 cents a qt. at Mrs. r. L.
Mann's on West Pine St.
Mrs. Karalla north of Philip has
organized Sewing Club with the
following enrolment: Amanda
Couch. Mildred O'Connell, Viola
Pfeifer, Carol Berry, Dorothea Ber-
ry, Irean Lee, Evelyn Lee. Vivian
Radley, Cecilia Radley and Helen
Griggs.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bennett, who has been
taking chirprocatic treatments at
this place for the past two weeks,
returned to her home near Hartley
last Sunday.
Mrs. AireY, a former resident of
the country north Of here arrived
in Philip Tuesday morning for a
visit with old friends and relatives.
Since her removal from here about
ten or twelve years ago, she has
resided in Ohio.
Sell your wool to the home buy
err. Can buy and handle any am
cunt at highest market price. Woo
bags furnished. F. E. Pohle.
Lester Olson spend a couple of
days with his parents on the ranch
near Hartley, returning to his
work at Rapid City, Wednesday
morning.
We have a supply of Sudan grass
seed for sale, one of the best for
age plants. Farmers Coop. Co.
H. J. Mcmahon is enjoying a
visit this week with a nephew, Mr..
Scanlon, of Hermosa, who is here
for a few days.
H. P. Williams of the First State
Bank, and J. c. Nelson of the
Bank of Philip left Tuesday night
for Aberdeen where they went to
attend the annual convention Of
the bankers of South Dakota.
Wallace Schimke, who has been
in charge of the band this season
informs us that beginning Satur-
day evening, June 18th, the band
will give weekly concerts on the
streets from 1870 to $50. A pro-
gram giving the numbers of the
first concert will be published next
week. Remember that these con-
certs will be given each Saturday
evening and plan to be in Philip
on that evening.
G. A. Rummrill was painfully ins
jured last Sunday when the Ford
he was driving turned over when
a wheel came off. He was caught
under the machine but managed
to escape and right the car, and
drive about thirty miles to town.
He collapsed shortly after reach
ing here and has since been con-
fined to his bed. He has a badly in
jured hip but expects to be out
again in a few days.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Kurka had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury last Sun
day evening when she was run over
by the automobile driven by Har-
old Griggs. As it happened she es-
capped with only a few mnior in
juries. The little one was crossing
the street as the car approached
and the young man seeing her,
stopped the car just at the walk
until she had passed. However,
just as he let in the clutch to go
ahead, she suddenly turned and
ran back in front of the machine,
L ] 4 4
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08

State Coal for sale at Farmer 5
Cooperative Co.
Don't forget the Big Fourth of
July celebration at the S. B. Fair
child place near Elbon. % At.
Found: A set of teaspoons. Own
er may have same by paying for
this ad. Inquire at this office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
FINE RESIDENCE FOR
SALE AT AUCTION,

This beautiful modern eight
room house with bath and large
basement, and two rooms, locat-
ed on lower end of Main Street,
in the Town of Tazewell, Taze-
well County, Va, will be sold at
public auction to the highest bid
der (subject to confirmation by
the owner) on Saturday, No.
vember 25th, 1922. Sale starting
at one p. M.
This is the only property of
this kind for sale in this Town.
it is beautifully located on Main
street, overlooking beautiful val
ley to. your west, consists of a
large brick house hardwood fin
ish, about 3 1-2 acres of level
land, good brick garage, with
concrete basement underneath,
young orchard, enough land tor
COW pasture, and nice truck
patch, all under good fence,
within 200 yards of Court house,
high school, and four churches.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Terms of sale: Small cash
payment down, balance in one,
two and three years or longer if
desired.
Sale begins at one P. M, Sat-
urday, November 25th, 1922.
c. C. PAYNE
TaZeWell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
THE ONLY WAY.

The sale of Tuberculosis Christ.
mas Seals is the only way by which
the Virginia tuberculosis Associa-
tion is able to finance its figh.
against tuberculosis, and is one of
the best mcrhcds by which local or
CARNATIONS ailliating with it can
raise money for clinics, nurses and
relief WORK among those suferm.
from the disease.
Though tuberculosis killed 3ll5
Virginia people last year, it is both
preventable and durable, and the sale
of these little Christmas Seals
spreads a doctrine of prevention and
cure which has resulted in great
reduction of deaths in Virginia.
The problem that the tuberculosis
movement seeks to solve is four
fold one:
l. To discover the disease in its
carly stages.
2. To provide care and treatment
for those who have the disease.
PAN'SiI lhOSC VIII uTe Ill
fected with it from breaking down
with active tuberculosis.
4. To control the spread of infec-
ton from those who have it to those
who do mt have it.
The funds from the 1922 Christmas
Seals will help solve the problem.
The Virginia tuberculosis Asso-
siation furnishes the Seals, health
bonds and advnrt'sing material for
ne sale. and will return to local Or
CARNATIONS doing tuberculosis worl,
minimum OF 45 per cent of the
proceeds of the sale for the contin-
lance of such work.
In localities whore there are no
organizations ut work on this health
tprobiem ehe State Association plans.
if possible, during the coming year
to extend its efforts. The amount Of
money realized from the Seal Sale
will determine the amount of life
saving work that may be accomplish
=
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
ALBERT HOPKINS HoNoRED.
Richmond. Va Oct 10. 1872

Richmond, Va, Oct. 10, 1922
My dear Mr.. Hopkins: l have to-
lay appointed you a delegate to rep.
esent the Commonwealth of VirS
It the Fifteenth. Annral Conve1i4zzf
fcf the Southern Commercial C.caS{ q!
10 be held ir Chicngo, ILL.,, Novb3liEaE
2O-22. 1922. 'eur commissi u WI go
forward through the offic., :. he
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The theme of the Convention is
trade relations between the South, the
Middle West and the Mississippi VAL
ley and many representative bust.
ness men from these sections will
attend the convention. One of the
other features of the conference will
be the report of the international
Trade Commission, upon which Vir-
ginia had two representatives, as to
their findings in the study they have
been recently making in seven Euro
pean countries as to the possibilities
OF the extension of American trade.
am sorry that the State has no
fund out Of which your expenses can
be paid, but if you can attend I feel
sure that you will be able to bring
back to our State many ideas that
will be of value to us in the solution
OF our own problems, as we'll as en-.
~ the convention and contrib
its success.
With my kind personal regards, ]
am, very sincerely,
E. LEE TRINKLE,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
VALUABLE BUILDING FOR SALE
IN GRAHAM, VA.

a valuable building, three story
brick and in good repair, ideal loca-
ton, rents bringing in $4,000 per
year. Flats on second floor with elev-
en- rooms to the fiat, first floor two
large store rooms, both rented leas-
cd for few years. flats occupied.
Price $4,000. Terms, $4,000 cash
and balance in one and two years or
longer. For further information see
HENRY A SEXTON
Box 317, Graham, Va.
WANTED-Produce of ali kinds,
also hides. We pay Cash. PERRY &
SONS, North Tazewcll, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
THOMPSON VALLEY EPWoRTH
LEAGUE.

Pleasant Hill church, Nov 12.
subject-Reasons for joining the
church.
Song. s
Lords Prayer.
Scripture Observation-Disclosures Bar.
rett.
Psalm LxxxIv, read responsibility
Song.
Introductory remarks by leader
What the church is not-.oan Will
liaios.
What the church is-Reese Matt
hews.
Why join the church-Nannie
Buchanan.
What is the meaning of joining
the church-Alice Buchanan.
Song-Announcements.
League Benediction.
May see members Of Council af
ter close of meeting Bonnie Bar
rett, President.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
THELaIA HOPKINS POWELL
DEAD.

The distressing news reached
Tazewell the first Of the week, in a
telegram to r. o. Crockett, on Mon
day, of the death of Mrs. Powell
Mt her home in Newport, Kentucky
Tazewell people remember most
kindly Thelma Hopkins, only daugh-
ter of Mrs. Bessie, and the late ]. T.
hopkins. There are no particulars.
She leaves husband and two Young
children. Burial was made in New
port.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is given to all creditors to
have all unpaid invoices sent in with
in 30 days (thirty days) from date,
as the d. g. G. Mercantile stock is
being sold to Marshall and Freeman,
Mercantile Co., Richlands, Va.-Mar-
shall & Freeman. 11-1O-2t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
NOTICE-REWARD.

A reward of $4,000 will be paid
for the arrest and conviction of the
party that cut the rpholstering of
my Buick car at Cedar Bluff on the
night of November 9th, while Geo.
C. Peery was speaking.
GEORGE w. ONEY
Steelesburp Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
LOST SPECTACLES.

Lost on last Saturday, a pair of
spcctacles, gold bows and celluloid
rims, in a black case, either in town
or on road. Finder please send to me
or leave at News Office. Reward
Joseph IL. Beavers, Ceayr Bluff, r.
i. u. Nov 3-3t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10

human welfare and community bet
terment,- and all people who love
their fellowmen are called upon to
help sell the Christmas Seal, the
Seal of Health and Hope.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
CARD OF THANKS.

Through this paper we desire to
thank our many friends for their
kindness to us during the death and
burial of our dear brother, Graham
whitaker who was killed OH the 28th
OF Oetober.-P. B. Whitaker, Raven;
Myrtle Whitaker, Bandy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
MINISTER AND WIFE DEAD.

Mrs. Hicks, widow of Rev. w. w,
Hicks, died last Sunday in Norfolk.
Two weeks before her husband died
Burial was made in Bluefield. Mr.
Hicks was well known in Tazewell'
he had charge of the Methodist
churches in the county.