davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
COMMITTEE ADOPTS
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS

The Text Book Committee of
Haakon county composed of the
following members, Nina Duryea,
chairman; A. l.. Anderson clerk
E. A. Morrison, chairman Of county
commissioners, Mary Kennedy and
Wesley Herman, met at the office
If the County Superintendent in
closed session on June 18th at 10
o'clock A, M.
After an all days session Of ear
nest discussions, differences, where
all were forced to give and take,
the following books were adopted
Readers
Baldwin and Bencder, LIST to 9Th
inclusive Am. Bk. Co.
Aldine Primer to 4th inclusive,
supplementary Newson & Co.
Studies in Reading-Saar and
Martin, Primer to Sth also
Teachers Manuals supplementary
Arithmetic
Hamilton's Books 2 3 Am. Blk
Co.
Physiology
Overton's Personal Hygiene, Adj
vanced Physiology-Am. Blk. Co.
History
McMaster's Brief Revised Basic
Am. Blk. Co.
Montgomery supplementary -
CHM and Co.
Perry & Price Books 2 An.
Blk. Co.
Geography
Brigham & McFarlan Revised
Books 2 Am. Blk. Co.
Speller-
Jones-Hall and McCreary,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
PHONE BLK So LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK So
Ellis Conner of Weta was here
Saturday and Sunday.

saturday and Sunday.
Joseph Roberts was at Pierre
over last Sunday, visiting at the
home of his son, l.. B. Roberts.
Don't take chances on your crops
Let Bank of Philip insure them
against hail.
DR.. Guy Ramsey and family left
Tuesday by auto for Salem where
they expect to spend some time
visiting old friends and neighbors
in that and neighboring towns.
Mrs. X. w. Wilson of Elbon, who
accompanied her husband to Pierre
last week, returned home Sunday
morning. She reports Mr.. Wilson,
who underwent an operation for
appendicitis, to be recovering nice
ly with every indication of quick
recovery.
Next Saturday evening, and on
each Saturday evenind during the
summer months, the Philip band
will give an open air concert. You
should plan to be in Philip on thar
evening and enjoy the entertain
ment.
For fair adjustments and prompt
payment Of losses, insure your
crops against hail through Bank
of Philip.
Mrs. Mark WHEELER came out the
latter part Of the week from Pierre
and spent a few days at home Of
her parents. She returned to Pier
re Sunday evening.
Wanted: Woman for kitchen
work. Hoffman Restaurant.
Jesse K. Fell, who for several
years was resident and a member
of the force Of the Kadoka Press,
was here Sunday. He was on his
way to Kadoka from Fairburn,
where he has been employed on a
Newspaper for some time.
State Coal for sale at Farmers
Cooperative Co.
Edgar Watwood met with very
painful accident last Saturday ev-
ening and as consequence will be
deprived of the use of his left arm
for some time. In attempting to
crank his car he was struck by the
crank when the engine back-fired,
and was under the doctors care
for some time afterwards. 1t was
not thought that any bones were
broken, fortunately.
For Sale: Small house and lot,
we'll located, good we'll aid cistcrn
garage, etc. Inquire at telephone
office.
A. J. Wimple of Beresford. this
state was in Philip last week and
paid visit to old friends in this
community. Mr.. Wimple is one of
the widest known corn raisers in
the entire country and has CARR
off prizes at various corn shows in
all parts of the United States. He
was accompanied by his family
and they were on their way to bhe
Hills for an outing.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
PORTRAITS
THE MILLER STUDIO
Pierre. S. Oak.

Crops are fine. Insure them
against hail in a strong, old-llne
company See Bank Of Philip.
Miss Esther Kingsbury spent a
few days with friends at Owanka
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Wheele.:
drove down to Pierre last Thurs
day, returning the following day.
Miss Ruth Ziegler of Rapid City
visited with her aunt Mrs, SAM
Strayer Tuesday.
Albert Timothy and family and
]. w. Conquest of Cottonwood at
tended to business in Philip Mon
day.
Paul Ramsey who has been at
Salem for the past several weeks
returned home Thursday.
c. H. Marden of Nowlin was a
visitor here Tuesday. Mr.. Marden
has been in Wisconsin for several
months, having only recently re-
turned to Nowlin.
Philip Winkler and son of Onida
were visitors here the fore part OF
the week. Mr.. Winkler was one OF
the early homesteaders in the vic
unity of Hilland and still owns his
land on which he made final proof.
He visited for several days at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Dannenbrock.
Miss Emma Fairchild was a pas
senger to Brookings Tuesday night
She has been spending her vacation
at the home Of her parents near
Elbon
The local board Of equalization
is in session this week listening to
the complaints of dissatisfied prop
erty owners who feel they have
not been justly treated in the mat
Ter of assessment. They began on
Tuesday evening and expect to be
busy for several days.
A big barn dance will be given
the the Cy Thompson place near
Ottumwa on Saturday evening,
July LIST. The dances at the Thorn
pson place are in a class by them
selves and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son have a reputation as entertain
ers that assures everyone gooG
time Everyone come.
The many friends Of Marco. Viii
sbacher Of Milesville will be sorry
to hear that he has been compelled
to go to Pierre to undergo atothcr
operation. He stood it br ave.y ami
was resting easy at the last re-
port.
For Sale: 8 # Mccormick binder
in good running order. Also l4,G
IL year old unbranded horse. Ga
will trade for anything | can use.
Hans Peterson, Elbon. 81 1t =
Mrs. William Scharff of Grind
stone left Friday for Elmore, Min
nesota, to spend some time at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. 0. i.
Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon were
formerly residents of Haakon
county.
Local people are becoming inter
ested in the organization of a golf
club and very likely such and or
gaization will be perfected in the
the near future. Lately number
of men have been taking instruc-
tions from DR.. Robbins, who is a
booster for the organization of a
club and is quite willing to give
some of his time to teaching the
rudiments Of the game. Other
towns have clubs of this kind and
they have become very popular and
furnish exercise and entertainment
to the business men who are too
much inclined to spend all their
time indoors. We hope that a suf-
ficient number may interest them
selves so that it may be put over.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Ball Game SUNDAY
Philip VS.. Midland
Philip Fair Grounds

Word Analysis Hall & McCreary
Grammar
Pearson and Kirchwey Box 2
Am. Blk. Co.
Live Language Lesson Driggsi
Book 1-Searson and Martin
Civics--
Ransom Civil Government Edu-
Gator Supply Co.
Community ivics--
johnson and Ransom Educator
Supply Co.
Geography Note Book Of So. Oak
CHM and Co.
Dictionary
Websters-A Blk. Co.
Drawing
Practical Drawing with Manual
and Years Supply Practical
drawing
Writing
Palmer Method Palmer
South Dakota History
Observation-Disclosures Supply Co.
Agriculture
Golf and Mayne-Am. Blk. Co.
Music
Ganvoort's -Am. Blk. Go.
Some few new ones we're adopt
ed. some were rejected, but the
committee worked with one thing
in view to keep down expenses.
A few changes occur which we
trust will be of benefit to the
schools and help towards the ed
ucation of our boys and girls.
Nina Duryea, County Superin.
tendent.
Marion and Ransom Anderson
went to Rapid City Wednesday
morning for visit at the home OF
their uncle, G. G. Rinehart.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Or. n. S. GEARAART, N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGe0N
Philip, South Dakota

Sam Davis. editor of the Cotton
wood Republican was a visitor here
Saturday.
Anything you want in short or
ders or lunches at the Cozy Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Dea of
Grindstone are the proud parents
of a son born to them at then
home near Grindstone on Tuesday,
June Goth.
Tanlac builds up the weak, run
down system and makes you feel
strong, sturdy and well, as nature
intended.
Miss Vera Watwood of Milesvillc
has been here for the past week
under the care of the chiropractor
l.. c. Schuette.
Mrs. H. Eleeson left Wednesday
evening of last week for visit
with relatives in the eastern part
Oh the SLdCe.
Mrs. J. C. SEVERN who has been
visiting relatives in the east for
the past several weeks, returned
Monday morning.
Eliza Anderson of Milesville has
been suffering with rhuematism
for the some time and during the
past week has been taking CHR
opractic tleatemets with Miss L. c.
Schultz in this city.
Il feel twenty years younger,
is what thousands have said after
Tanlac restored them to health.
Try it. Sold by Pioneer Pharmacy.
Ray Fitzgerald of the South Da-
kota Oil News returned Monday
from weeks trip through the
north and western sections of the
state in the interest of the new
publication. He visited Lennon.
Faith and other points where drill
ing is in progress.
Mrs. E. M. Larson and sons Ken
meth left on last Wednes-
day evening for Alcester where
Mrs. Larson was called by the i'll
ness Of relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Stout of Pierre,
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gear
hart one day last week. They were
on their way to the Hills for an
outing.
Paul Swisher who has been tax
ing an engineering course at the
state university went to Pierre
last week where he will work dur
ing the summer vacation with The
state highway department.
Where there is smoke, there
is always fire" so when twenty
million well-known men and wo-
men in all walks of life say Taniae
is a good medicine, there must be
something to it, Sold by Pioneer
Pharmacy.
Anthony TROLL who is taking a
course in medicine at the State
University at Vermilion, returned
last Thursday and will spend the
summer vacation with his parents
on the farm west Of town.
J. M. Zeller Of Sioux Falls, with
the State Mutual Insurance Com
pany, was a caller at this office
yesterday. He is neighbor of Tho
K. A. Bielski family and reports
them to be getting along very nee
ly. He predicts that Mr.. Bielski
will make a mark for himself il
the practice of his profession, am
says at present he is one of the
elading lawyers Of Sioux Falls.
The first summer school at the
Spearfsh Normal School opened on
Tuesday June 9th with an attend
ance of record breaking numbers.
The enrolment for the first two
days was about 425 as against 36:s
last summer. These students arc
mostly teachers and are from all
parts of the state and several 9TH
err states, being drawn by the UNI
equalled opportunity for combin-
inc study and recreation. A sec
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

Marion and Ransom Anderson
went to Rapid City Wednesday
morning for visit at the home OF
their uncle, C. c. Rinehart.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

liver, the special way you chop it."
The Fostering thoughts had left
Mrs. Ziegman for that busy after
noon, while she was preparing the
meal. They reappeared, however,
when the guest arrived. Just poor
little girl, like Lottie, thought Mrs.
Ziegman. Of course, before such a
poor girl, she is not ashamed.
The guest, a tall, slender, dark
eyed girl, took off simple dark coat,
and plain, small turban. After sup
per, she coaxed an apron from Mrs.
Ziegman, which she put on, over her
dark blue, wooden dress, simply
trimmed with white collar and cuffs,
and she chatted gaily with Mr.. Zieg-
man while she helped wipe the dishes.
Of course, she would be ashamed
to invite her rich friends, thought
Mrs. Ziegman. Of course, poor
girl, like herself, that's a different
story. A dull ache possessed her at
this thought, and she trembled.
Don't you think she's darling ?"
inquired Lottie, after her friend had
left.
"a jolly little girl" commented
Mrs. Ziegman. "She's thinner yet
like you. She works, too, after school,
in store like you?"
"No, she doesn't" explained Lottie
casually. "Her fathers very wealthy.
l think I've written often about her
to YOU"
"The rich girl! The department
store mans daughter"
"Why, yes" said Lottie, and she
wondered why her mother laughed
in somewhat hysterical fashion,
Hebrew Standard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
STATE CONFERENCE FEB. 10

Sunday morning, February 10, the
day of the opening of the campaign
in the Twin Cities, there will be a
conference at the Radisson Hotel of
the leaders and delegations from the
various parts Of the state who will be
active in the War Relief Campaign
in their sections. The presence of the
speakers from Chicago who in addi-
ton to the message they have to
bring will also give the delegates the
benefit of their experience in other
cities will make this the most not
able Jewish conference ever held in
Minnesota. After the sessions of the
conference, dinner will be served to
the visitors. 1t is urged that every
community be represented by at least
one delegate, preferably by more.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
IN NORTH DAKOTA

The State Conference of North Da-
kota for the Jewish Relief drive was
held in Fargo on Sunday, January
goth. After the routine of perfecting
the conference organization was COM
pleted the following state officers
were elected: Dave Naftalin, Fargo,
Chairman; Colonel Max Rabinovich,
Grand Forks, first vice chairman; Mrs.
Matt Seigel. Fargo, second vice chair
man; Mrs. Baker, Minot, third vice
chairman; Miss Goldberg, Fargo, Sec
rotary, and Hon. Alex Stern, Fargo,
state treasurer.
The Conference proved to be one Of
the most harmonious gatherings of
representative Jews in North Dakota.
At the conclusion of the Conference
Col. Max Rabinovich who was also
selected chairman Of District Number
one, consisting of five counties, an
nounced that his district would go
over the top with a ten thousand dol
lar quota.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Page nine
DISTRICT 1 ORGANIZES

The first meeting of District No. l
of North Dakota for the Jewish Re-
lief Drive was called by Chairman
Max Rabinovich at Grand Forks. Mr..
Dave Naftalin and Mr.. Harry Lash
kowitz addressed the meeting. Chair
man Max Rabinovich then delivered a
very inspiring appeal ION behalf of
the drive.
Mr.. I. Papermaster was chosen Sec
rotary and Mr.. Sam Friedman treas
urer of the district. A telegram from
Mr.. S. Panovitz who is wintering in
California was read, announcing his
subscription and cooperation to the
campaign.
Mr.. Max Rabinovich is devoting all
of his time to the drive and section
of his office has been made campaign
headquarters.
A ratification meeting was called
on Sunday, February 9Th, to report
the accomplishments of the state con-
ference. George Papermaster Of Bel
field, and Joe Rabinovich, addressed
this meeting. Following the official
reports of the State Conference,
Chairman Rabinovich announced that
about four thousand dollars had al
ready been subscribed.
The chairman then announced the
following committees:
Quota committeeman Papermas-
ter, chairman, Alex Epstein, Sam Gar
Der, Ed. Grossman, Ben Mekler.
Subscription committee-M. Fish
man, chairman, Samuel Panovitz, L.
Rosoff, S. j. Bergman, H. Solow, w.
A. Garrison, Mrs. M. CARRIER, Mrs. N.
Papermaster, Mrs. H. Solow, Chas.
Ginsberg, Herman Silverman.
Publicity committee HI. L. Schwam,
chairman, M. Panovitz, Joe Rabino-
vich, I. Papermaster, Sam Krocock.
Propaganda committee-Sam Fried
man, chairman, I. Papermaster, Joe
Rabinovich, Rev. B. Papermaster, H.
L. Schwam.
Soliciting committee-Louis Rosoff,
chairman, Nate Greenberg, j. Lam
pert, Israel Paletz, Alex Grossman, M.
CARRIER, w. Rustine, M. Lundy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
wish War Relief Campaign News

Jewish War Relief Campaign News
Continued from page 81
Becker and Charles Rubens all four
the principal leaders of the War Re-
lief drive in America this year.
Before the meeting concluded, the
workers were so inspired that it was
unanimously decided that st. Paul
raise the quota of $75,OOO.OO allotted
to it to $100,000.00, which is more
than twice the amount ever raised in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10

st. Paul heretofore. Headquarters at
las East 9Th street is a busy place.
Any women or girls who can give of
their time in assisting in the clerical
work at the headquarters please call
Garfield 2213.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10

her swell friends. She'll be ashamed
Of you and her father and all Of YOU"
Mrs. Ziegman's placid expression
vanished with alarming suddenness,
and in a sharp voice she said, "Don't
talk nonsense. Lottie has all lovely
friends. One girl in particular, her
fathers millionaire, owns big de-
partment store, is her best friend"
"How ignorant you are" sighed
Mrs. Zlatkin. "Let her once associate
with rich people, and she'll be ashamed
to tell anybody who her father and
mother is. Take mine Charlotte, was
by card party in rich girls house,
and the next time Charlotte got to
give card party, she wouldn't give
it in our house. Our house amt swell
enough, she says. So she has to go
give a card party in hotel. How
much it cost, she wouldn't tell, but I
bet you it cost fifty dollars. What's
the matter with our house. Just
dollars. By the girl, Charlotte tells
me, they got oriental rugs on the
floor. Wait, you'll see, and then you'll
say your sister-in-law knew what she
was talking about"
For a long time after her sister
in-law's departure, Mrs. Ziegman sat
inert. Her heart was filled with mis-
giving. Heretofore, the family's
criticism and ridicule, because they
had permitted their oldest daughter
Lottie to attend University, had
merely amused her, or at any rate,
had left her Indifferent. This last
remark of her sister-in-law's' had
upset her, in spite of her faith in her
child. What if Lottie should be
ashamed of her! What if her daugh-
ter should be ashamed to invite her
friends to the home of her parents.
Lottie was not that kind of a girl.
Yet, who can tell? She was asso-
ciating with rich girls. The rich
girls, in their silks and satins and
furs. How could Lottie invite them
to her home.
Mrs. Ziegman could not rid her mind
Of these distressing thoughts. No
matter where she was, no matter what
she was doing, the narrowing thoughts
persisted. My child will be ashamed
of me. My child will be ashamed of
her poor home.
It was with a mixture of the usual
joy, but an unwonted misgiving that
Mrs. Ziegman anticipated her daugh-
ter's arrival home to spend a short
vacation. When she held her daugh-
ter in her embrace, the tormenting
thoughts seized her. Is she ashamed
of me? Does she notice the shabbi-
ness of the house, which I couldn't
improve much, even though scrubbed
and washed and cleaned until my
arms and hands ached?
She gazed at her daughter beseech-
ingly. She seemed the same, the
same good, simple Lottie. Was she
ashamed of her?
Mother dear, I'm afraid you've
been working too hard" sang Lottie,
rubbing her hand over the wood work.
"Not speck Of dust. How do you
do it? I'd like to see the germ that
could get into this house. It couldn't
find speck of dirt in which to build
a house. You never have any useless
trash around. I just finished an in
terested Pol Econ course. That's
what we call political economy, and
all the time I listened to the profess
sor's lectures, T thought of you, and
I'd keep thinking of you, and what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Open Taxes, Openly Arrived At

HE income tax bureau has out its annual puzzle for the
entertainment of the public No the blank which
fill but the blank which fills itself You the
United States last year who paid Individual
of than $5000O0O that thirty persons paid
incomes in of $000O00 EACH thing
The puzzle lies in guessing who these persons with
Secretary Mellon know and certain number of others
know down to and including the adding operator
who totes up the total But can't Secretary
would lose his job and Jail if he told would the
adding machine operator
This perennial puzzle had its inception Congress the
income tax law being framed We mustn't let anybody
know what makes year. the lawmakers
would embarrass have his neighbos know
embarrass his wife to have his nghbor wife
some knowledge Of human The lawmakers were
that most of bigger front than to-
like to have people think making money than we
actually are,
And being human like that did find any
provision for secrecy; rather welcomed it.
dom of it. Secrecy allows many things to happen Secrecy
begets scandal So it happens that Washington Of
whispers concerning INSTRUMENTATION of the tax law
President Harding asks Congress for 2OOOO9O to refund
certain income Who these Harding
is not permitted to tell, if he knows
Wouldn't have wholesome condition if income tax
returns the open returns?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Be ye therefore perfect your Father, which in
heaven is perfect-Matthew SAB
81 Can't" School Boards

ONFRONTED for several years with the need of
~ buildings the indianapolis school board has done nothing
except throw its hands and that nothing could be done
beyond providing temporary wooden makeshts Demands for
school housing adequate the % growth and needs have been
with that the powers which regulate will
permit indianapolis spend money for school buildings
But of realize that where there is firm determine
ton do thing, usually be found The financial
difficulties confronting the indianapolis schools far
fent from those which other cities have found
ing community there who eerna turning
dour face improvements and progress and saying mpos
sibe"
In 1927 the Boston Courier said edoriay project
railroad from Boston Albany mpraccabe every
simplest arithmetic expense
would be little less than the market value of the whole territory
of Massachusetts, and which, practicable every person
knows would be useless railroad from Boston
the MOON
Nevertheless of vision laid
work of railroads Men of the early railroad build
the forces which drive humanity steadily along the r&d
Of progress They prove that virtually nothing is impossible
When the elevated railroad first suggested old
Vanderbilt roared with laughter Impossible" he declared
whoever heard of railroad sts But the gentlemen who
refused admit that anything might be impossible ahead
and built the elevateds
Because there chain of mountains of Denver many
said that city could be transconnnta railroad
Now has been discovered and the people of Colorado
setting about build tunnel through the
tans and place Denver the shortest rail from the
lantic to the Pacific in this country.
The hills which the indianapolis school board have pointed
for their inactivity comparatively insignificant
And they be the members of the school board
really wish to surmount them.
AS its step the indianapolis school board
the public that is actively ntellgenty and persstenty
deavorng keep pubcs schools the highest plane of
building equipment and efficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
WINNERS

BERTOY BRALEY
folks call Successes; the
What of magic food 1t that makes them flourish
which
enchanment which is bringing them about;
quickly
a little harder a little
nd a
afraid OF drudgry
They faced the little srimy jobs with spirit quite undaund
- They didn't like that OF didn't
grinding a
a they n
they thought a little clearer
4 LITTLE OF effort little Of
~ Would often alter failure
-
jobbu
Yet the of the folks who easily expressed
They fight little harder, and they a little quicker
And they stick a little longer
Than the
Copyright 1922, service)