davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
Notice of Intention TO Take Tax
Deed

To Frank E. Palmer, record own
er, party in possession, and per-
son in whose name the premises
hereinafter described are taxed,
there being no unsatisfed mort
cages of record:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9Th day of December, 1919, at
a regular sale of land upon which
taxes were then due. in and for
Haakon County, South Dakota, at
the County Treasurer office, in
the City of Philip. South Dakota,
the County seat of said County,
the following described property
was then sold for taxes due and
delinquent:
The Northwest Quarter of Sec
ton Twenty-four in Township
Three North Of Range Eighteen
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
Notice of Intention to Take Tax
Deed

To Chas. Rippberger, Elgin, H.
linois, record owner. person in pos
session of the premises hereinafter
described, and person in whose
name the same are taxed, and
Charles Labahn, of Elgin, Him.
DIS, owner of an unsatisfied mort
gage:
Notice is hereby given that on
the Sth day of December, 1919, at
a regular sale of land upon which
taxes were then due, in and for
Haakon County, South Dakota, at
the, County Treasurer's office, in
the City of Philip, South Dakota,
the County seat of said County,
the following described property
was then sold for taxes due and
delinquent:
The West Half of the Northeast
Quarter and the East Half Of the
Northwest Quarter of Section
Nineteen in Township Five North
of Range Twenty-three East of the
Black Hills Meridian, Haakon
County, South Dakota.
That said property was purchas-
ed by Philip and Waggoner, a CO.
partnership, and the treasurer's
certificate of sax sale thereafter
duly assigned and transferred to
Alvin Waggoner. who is now the
lawful owner and holder of the
certificate of said tax sale.
And whereas two years have ex-
pired since the purchase of said
tract as aforesaid, and said proper
ty has not been redeemed, you are
also notified that according to the
statute, the right Of redemption
in and to said described tract Of
land will expire within sixty days
from the completed service of this
notice, and the subscriber will be
entitled to a deed of said tract,
after the proper service and return
Of this notice, and the expiration
Of the time aforesaid as allowed
by law.
Dated at Philip, S. d., this 23rd
day of December, 1921.
Alvin Waggoner, owner and
holder of said take sale certificate.
By Philip & Waggoner, His At
torneys. m Is jun / s
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

Sale
Whereas default has been made
in the conditions of a certain mort
gage containing power of sale
dated the Both day of November,
1920, executed by Velva P. Bell
and James G. Bell, her husband,
mortgagors to ]. F. Braddock,
mortgage, and recorded in the Of
five of the Register of Deeds of
Haakon County, South Dakota, on
the 7th day Of December, 1920, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, in book Number 40 of Mort
cages on page 283 thereof, which
default consists in a failure of
said mortgagors to pay the prin-
cipal and interest due under the
terms of said mortgage when the
same became due and by reason of
which default the power of sale
in said mortgage has become OPP
erative, and
Whereas, no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise has been
instituted or commenced to secure
the payment of the amount due
upon said note and mortgage or
any part thereof, and
Whereas, the amount claimed to
be due upon said note and mort
gage at the date Of this notice
is the sum of five thousand two
hundred fifty-four and 80-100 dol
lars, principal and interest, togeth-
er with the costs of these proceed
ings.
Now therefore notice is hereby
given that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the mort
gagged Premises described therein,
at public auction for cash at the
front door Of the court house in
the city of Philip, Haakon County,
South Dakota, on Saturday, the
10th day of June, 1922, at ten
O'clock in the forenoon of that day.
Said mortgaged premises are sit
uated in the County of Haakon,
State of South Dakota, and are
described as follows, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter and the south
east quarter of the northwest quar-
ter and the northwest quarter of
the southeast quarter and the east
half Of the southwest quarter and
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of Section two; the
west half Of the southwest quarter
of Section three; the north half
of the northwest quarter Of sec
ton ten; the north half Of the
northwest quarter Of section elev-
en-; the northwest quarter Of sec
ton twenty-four; the south half
of the northeast quarter of sec
ton twenty-six the northeast
quarter of section thirty-four; and
the northwest quarter of section
thirty-ive, all in township six
north of range nineteen east of
the Black Hills Meridian.
Dated at Philip, Soth Dakota,
this 4th day of May, 1922.
J. F. Braddock, Mortgage.
Frank Slocum Sheriff of Haakon
County, S. Oak.
Philip & Wagogner, Attorneys
for Mortgage. may a Jun 8
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
SUMMONS

State of South Dakota, County
of Haakon, IS.
In Circuit Court, Sixth Judicial
Circuit.
Jasper N. Roth, Plaintiff,
VS..
Horace E. Roth, William w. Roth,
Noah w. May, and Alice ]. Halle
ton, Defendants.
The State of South Dakota sends
Greetings to the Defendants above
Named:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, which will be filed
in the office of the Clerk of Courts
of the said Haakon County, at the
court house in the City of Philip,
South Dakota, and to serve copy
of your answer to said complaint
upon the subscribers at their Of
flee in the Bank Of Philip Building
in the City of Philip, South Da-
kota, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day of such SER
vice, and if you fail to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff as is
herein required, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
demanded in. his complaint, to-
gether with the costs and disburse-
ments of this action, which COM
plant of the plaintiff asks to have
adjudged and decreed partition
of the following described premis-
es to-wit. The northeast quarter
of section twenty-one, the west
half of the SOUTHEAST quarter of
section twenty-one, and the north
half of the northeast quarter of
section twenty-eight, township
four north, range eighteen east of
the Black Hills Meridian, Haakon
County, South Dakota.
Philip & Waggoner, Attorneys
for the Plaintiff, m IS jun 20
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
Notice of Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the
payment of the interest due upon
a certain mortgage, executed by
Ira A. Church and Myrtle Church,
husband and wife, mortgagors, to
w. M. Rainbolt. mortgage, which
mortgage is dated the 9th day of
October, 1919, and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of
Haakon County. South Dakota, on
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
Notice Of Time Appointed
For Proving Will Etc

State of South Dakota, County
of Haakon, IS.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
William j. Neumeister, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
Greetings to Anna w. J. Neumei-
ster, Clara Neumeister, William H.
Neumeister, Carl L. Neumeister,
Roland A. Neumeister, Rosina H !.
Neumeister, Anton w. Neumeister,
Earl L. Neumeister, Ella M. Neu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
STAGE MURDERER
ONCE IN ASYLUM

Portland, Or, Aug. 23.-R.
Widings of Vancouver, B. c.. who
was shot in the breast and head
last night when Alvin r. Price Of
kelso, Wash, was killed by shots
fired In Columbia river bus near
Rainier, Or, was reported today
to be some better and his recov-
cry was expected. George Reberio,
a passenger, who fired the shots
from rear seat in the bus, was
being held at st. Helens on a
murder charge while officers were
to examine his mental condition.
An inquest was to be held late
today or tomorrow.
Reberio at first maintained he
shot the two men in self defense
and later told Sheriff Wellington
of Columbia county that the men
had insulted him. The prisoner
admitted he had been an inmate
Of the state hospital of California
He said he was 29 years old and
was born in San Francisco. He
said he had worked in mill at
Westport, Wash, and at Aberdeen,
Wash. He refused to eat in jail
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
Summons Firemen
To Get Out Of Jail
AfterNightsLodging

Silverton, Aug. 23.-Whoeyer
dictated, go west, young man,
go west and do something" ap-
parently has an enthusiastic fol-
lower in the person of d. l..
Smith, who says he is from the
east. Monday night Smith ap-
preached Night Officer Haskins
and asked for a place to sleep.
The officer obligingly gave him
the use of the city jail, locking
the jail as he left. The officer al
so left note on the desk for the
day officer, Thomas, to let the
man out in the morning.
Thomas failed to observe the
note, and thus the occupant was
faced with a gloomy day in the
city bastile. Nearly famished
Smith made several attempts to
attract the attention of passerbys
but to no avah, the passerbys.
Smith stated, "thinkin' was
drunk didn't stop
IL NGSpSI he SLdTL-
ed a smoke fire with some wet
cloths, and paper, the smoke
slmmering out through the
shingles and the windows of the
ancient jail. This was the sue
cessful method, it soon attracted
attention. The fire bell was rung,
the siren screamed its warning.
the fire engine came roaring to
the scene, people crowded the
streets Someone shouted, "a
man in jail" Another, Don't let
him burn" The lock was forced
off and the jail door swung
open and soon, after few mo-
ments of hesitation Mr.. Smith
walked calmly out amid a curl
GUS throng. He was given some
thing to eat and probably by now
he is merrily on his way, he
having accomplished some
thing"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
Stabbed by
NeuritiS!

=. MANY people suffer attacks by
ssis arch fiend. commonly called
nerve Inflammation. The first
t.aiIihs is usually a sharp, stab
sa1,s ss pain, which may come and
or hurt constantly. You may
s ssel II in the shoulder, neck, fore
m, m, small of the back, or down
.s nigh and leg to the heel. 1t is
SStsineumes mistaken for seiatica.
a..s.euinatism or neuralgia, which
end in neuffiis.
40 No matter whefe you have
vefe fe pains or what caused them,
rs, ~ can get quick relief without
NJ lg narcotics or poison. Just ap-
lysmol over the part that
rs1.s 80 and in a few minutes the
pela viii be gone.
-ssnssl is absorbed through the
s.ss OF the skin. 1t has a soothing,
-s-Ang effect upon the diseased
ssses. gradually helping to re-
1Ie I them to healthy condition
4, Den suffer any longer Price
Al hanT J. Fry's. Tysmol Co.
T. Chemists. 4Oo Suffer street.
francisco. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
COAL
MINES REOPEN

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Illinois coal
mines, idle 144 days since the
strike of union miners began
April l, reopened today.
When shrieking whistles an
nounced the end of the strike in
Illinois yesterday, towns in the
coal fields hustled with activity as
news of the settlement in Chicago
spread. Mules were corralled and
hasty preparations were made to
begin hosting coal today.
Men on the first shifts began
digging few hours after news of
the truce, until next April,
reached the coal fields.
Settlement of the coal strike in
Illinois was made ON the basis of
the Cleveland agreement and
miners hailed the settlement as a
signal victory, Illinois operators
admitted their surrender under
pressure from a public demand to
end the strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
MT. ANGEL PLANS
ROUS|NG TIME

Mt. Angel, Aug. 23.-Prepara-
tions are being made for rousing
time here on Thursday, Septem-
Der 14th, when the completion of
the Woodburn- Mt. Angel paved
highway will be celebrated. The
program will consist in a dedi-
cation tour headed by the Mt. An
gel band leaving Silverton at 2
p. m. the Salem and south Marion
county delegations participating,
thence, to Woodburn via Mt. An
gel where the north Marion coun-
ty, Portland and other delega-
tions will join and return to Col
lege Hill and back to Mt. An
gel school auditorium where pro-
gram and lunch will be had. State
Highway Commissioners r. A.
Booth, John B. Yeon and w. B.
Barrett, County Judge w. M.
Bushey and other representative
speakers of the commercial clubs
of Salem, Silverton, Woodburn,
Monitor, SCOTS Mills, ETC., will
participate in the program. At
ter lunch a community sing led
by a song leader of state wide
prominence will be staged fol-
lowed by other live wire ,amuse-
ment features.
The school openings this fall
will be as follows: Mt Angel
academy September 5th, Mt An
gel college September 9Th, st.
Mary's public school September
25th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
Newberg Physician Dead

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 23.-Dr.
S. w. Gray of Newberg. Oregon,
died suddenly at the union sta
tion here today en- route from
Portland to Joliet, Ill. to visit a
son, Lewis V. Gray He was aged
"a years. Physicians pronounced
death due to heart failure
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

must admit that the direct
primary fell down miserably in
one instance at least. The people
nominated and elected R. A. Stan
field to represent them in the Uni
ted States senate. They got E. j.
Adams. Heavens always provides.
Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

keep himself and his family alive.
THE fellow without capital
has got no business on the island.
That is the trouble with most of
them who have gone down there
and then come back. They had
only a little money, and many of
them were broke by the time they
got there"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

That money will not be SO free
in Linn county this winter as for
merly is evident from the fact that
many farmers have harvested
practically no crop by reason OF
the dry weather.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
Hill Killed by Own Men.

DR.. Browne says that the Amer
lean by the name of Hill, report
ed killed by natives, lived in a
hanty on a piece of land isolated
rom the rest of the American
colony and that he was murdered
Jy members OF the Indian crew he
employed following an alteration
With them. One of the Indians
implicated in the murder was aft
erward captured by Mexican SOL
iiers and executed. The search
for the others was still on when
DR.. Browne left the island
Am / going back to the island?
Yes. l may go back down there
next spring, but l have not de-
cided definitely on that. I may
simply send the money necessary
for the work to be done on my
place down to the man who is
looking after the holdings of sew
eral others and Lee him have the
work done. In that way l will
only have to take an occasional
trip to the island until the time
that my cocoanuts are in bearing.
That is the way every man who
buys land there should do if he
has to depend on his earnings to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

- <t -A0A1@@
not need cultivating. II corn or
beans are to be raised on the land
while the cocoanuts are being
brought into bearing the plant
ing is done by the stock method,
that is, holes are punched into
the loose earth with sticks and the
seed dropped into the holes.
Asked If this land after it had
been cleared and laid exposed to
the heavy beating rains and bak-
ing sun for a season would not
pack to such an extent as to make
tilling necessary DR.. Browne said
that he did not think that it
would.
No Work for White.
All of the labor on the island is
done by native Indians, according
to the doctor, and this is one more
reason why man without inde-
pendent means should not attempt
10 SetLle tnere ne says.
THE Indians are hired for 90 u
cents a day, and labor at this price
Is plentiful" he said. "A white
man can't live on that wage. There
Is no chance for man to get any
work to do there. They grow
more stuff on the island now than
can be consumed and there is no
market for any perishable prod
ucts. If a man has the means to
support himself and his family he
can keep himself busy developing
small tract of cocoanut land,
but there is no chance for him to
make any money until the cocoa
nuts begin to bear"
"Piece Work" System.
DR.. Browne pointed out that all
of the work done by the natives is
on a sort of a piece-work basis.
That is the only way they can be
made to do anything he says. They
wouldn't do anything if they were
hired as day laborers. All of these
indian workers are drawn from a
native village of adobe huts at
the edge of the American settle
ment, and they are hired in crews
OF eight or nine men each with a
corporal, or leader, to supervise
and direct their labors. When
they start out in the morning,
Just after daybreak, the corporal
IS told just what his squad is toI
do. II, for intsance, the job is to
oe clearing land the corporal will
pace off and stake off the area to
be cleared that day and will then
tell his men that they have tol
clear that piece of land before
they can return home. Under this
system the allotted piece Of work
IS always finished by noon or
shortly after, when everyone on |
the island ceases manual labor be-
cause of the intense heat of the
afternoon hours. Every evening |
the Indians come and demand |
their pay for the days work.
DR.. Browne says that, despite
reports to the contrary, there are
at present about 40 Americans on |
the island and that they have
about 1000 acres cleared and
fenced. The idea Of fencing, he
says, is not to fence the land in,
out to fence the Mexican cattle,
that have roamed the island for
years, out. For fencing purposes,
where several Americans have ad-
Joining pieces of land they organ-
ize what is known as a restricted |
district, and instead Of fencing
each piece of land, run one fence
around the boundaries of the dis
rict. Fencing under this system,
0r. Browne says, costs the settlers
N the district only about SO cents
IN acre.
Hill Killed by Own Men.
DR.. Browne says that the Amer
lean by the name of Hill. report-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Real Estate

200 BLOCK. East Tventy-fourth street.
o +. b.. .. b..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

whom william had had no relations
at all until. having resolved upon a
criminal career. ne began eultivating
him in the hope OF getting points.
With all his faults Charley was n
sood-natured chap. close-mouthed and
safe to confds in. william" said
Charley. AS a dead game sport you
are a rank failure. AZ 10 this sport
ing life. believe me there's nothing In
IT," And then william told his story
and from uncanny store OF worldly
wisdom. Charley handed out the re-
CURED prescription.
There was a church lawn-party
noon after this and at II William.
while not absolutely neglecting
Clara Mowbray. bought we plates IL
ice cream for Maybell Harris TO one
THAT he bought for Clara. Maybcll
was a lively young thing with bobbed
hair-l!vcly and fond OF attention. She
was as surprised aS delighted when
William took notice Of her and pa
raded hin about the grounds rs a new
conquest.
Clara made snecrlng remarks abou,
nef inc ntNt llTre Nslldln Ctieu. puA
before he left she had played and sung
for him his favorite eong Thine Eyes
So Blue and Tender" and altogether
seemed more like her old self. Not
LONE after Clara heard hat William
had taken Maybell 10 n dance. When
he next called there was "A Gene.
Tears, ~rcproaches. TAX back your
ring" and all hat sort Of thing.
But Clara" protested william. Il
don't care n snap for Maybell Harris.
You are the only one | care for. but
you seemed To think hat somehow !
was inadequate. And I can't be a
sport-,hst's all there IL TO g."
oh. William" sobbed Clara. what
a strange idea. l don't wan you 10
be - sport ~ you call it-Iwant you
Just a YOU are-just AZ you used 20
be-
Well. here I am" replied william,
They were married in June.
You zee I'm the persistent primitive
~ the feminine u~nconscious there arc
more emotions than the reformins
urge and the martyrdom tendency
Among them Is j~ealousy-and wher
that gets released from the uncon.
scious into the conscious all othcl
emotions take a back seat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Why YOU SHOULD MAKE
THE KIOD|ES' CLOTHES.

n .av.s soods and money. II AZ
sures cumfort in ths 1T u gives a
chance for individuality and doubles
tho llfs 81 q garment.
Chlldrsns clothes are very simple
and easy 90 make. Nowldsy, a n,.le
siri'. frock IA often 1ust a matter OF
two scans. a little binding and a but
tun.
You vn mike almost any little
sirfs dress. or boys nut. IN your own
sewing room IN half a day ~ you know
how 90 a. about "a. WORK
Tuil directions Cor making childrens
Ssothcs % all kinds-drcsso~. aprons,
v~mpsfs. tlnuSos shirts. trousers
knlchsrhrkers. rompors. and under
w.sr-ars contained IN a little book
which thi. bureau hAs for free die
ffiruflon.
send Tor your copy today. F'r out
ard return the attached coupon. en-
closing two cents IN stamp. for re-
turn postage Witt. your name and
address clearly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

The woman whose taste rum 10
rripss viii find the irock TO the left .
very effective model for her material.
The collar and cuffs are OF wool Jersey
trimmed with embr older; in bright
color. The dress is in straight line
fleet and has hanging panels trimmed
With wool jersey stitched to form peck
cts a narrow belt holds in the fulness
~ the waistline. Medium size requires
~ yards +0-ineh material, with Il
yard wool Jersey for trimming.
The tailleur 70 thoroughly practical
- well as smart. being fashioned Of very
dark gray wool duvetyn. Narrow rows
Of elk soutache are stitched on the
sleeves, collar and lower edge of the
jacket to form q border. The two-piece
skirt y finished with q deep hem. the
braid trimmingi bang omitted. Me.
dunn size requires 81 yards H-inch
material.
First Model; Pictorial Review Dres,
No. 1910. Sizes, - to ~ inches bust.
Price IS cents.
Second Model: Jacket No. 1879.
Sizes. - to b inches bust. Price, IS
cents. Skirt No. 1851. Sizes, "a to 50
inches waist. Price. 80 cents.
We are local distributors and carry
~ all times a fun and complete line
Of Pictorial Review Patterns-Kep
nard-Pyls Co. sl7-s2l Market St.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
ARMY BUTTER A -CURE.ALL-
Fake French Count Demonstrates
Ability As Salesman.

When a Paris Court convicted Thee
phi.e Couston. fake Count de Iay1t de
-. Louis. 20 eer.e "A sentence Of five
years in Jail. 80 Is reported hat tho
pr~oner admitted ne had conducted
confidence games in various cities in
France during the last two years.
from which ne had received more than
zoe. 900 francs. A short time after the
war. Ccuston became acquainted with
A poor widow on the Riviera. who
posSr.s~rd the original charter for the
It'll" granted one " her Ancestors by
hing Philip Augustus OF France for
his varlike e-rvtccs. Upon payment
hy Couston Of a few hundred francs.
the w-'iov asT~cd 20 transfer 10 him
the ~countship granted by the charter.
She :ndore~d the original document.
~~1h~reupon the pair installed them
@i>~s In q Riviera Villa.
After the ttle Ind been assured by
the document. the dupes arrved so
rapidly that Courton was able 90 fioa,
a wiiocs; company. organized. pre-
sumsbly TO exploit a hill OF magnetic
sand believed Z contain sold. The
profits from thS venture were Invest
ed IN a new heasn. hahn which \was
guaranteed TO - a cure-all for every
sort Of malady one could have, bu:
which in reality was nothing more
Than bacon Fat and American army
butter. This mixture was also used
20 foil unsuspect.ns farmer who Were
Jed 20 believe n 80 WIS the best
American fertilizer" Despite the fac,
TIA; some Of n sw1ndlcd farmers al.
mitted that The fertilizer" had pro.
duced good esuits IN their crops. tn,
count" var found guilty and received
the maximum sentence-Detectiv.
story Magazine.