davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-05
structions At 10 Z. m.

StructlOns at ~ a m.
Litany and sermon at II a m. Ser
mon subject: 1.-The passing BY OF
Jesus OF Nazareth"
Good Friday Passion from IL noon
to 3 p. M. Meditations ON the Seven
Last Words of our Mist Holy Re-
deemer with appropriate hymns and
prayers. Easter Day service of Choir
al Eucharist and sermon at z a. m.
Sermon lopic: Gods. High Hope for
Humanity.
Holy Baptism and children's festi-
val servile Easter day at $3.50 p. m.
Rector's sermcnette: One hour at d.
vine worship will brirs YOU refresh
ment and courage. Go to chuTaa All
your spirit will be so exalted by the
service that you will feel as il you
had been a thousand miles way from
the daily cares End irritating concerns
OF your life. Don't take my WORD for
it-try it yourself! Obey that i'm
pulse and visit God at church and you
shall return home refreshed. renewed
, 1922-04-05

Clayton Brady arrived last week
from somewhere.
Carl Blume is another North Fork
er who vas in town this week
Mrs. s. A. Watkins has gone to Bill
lings for a few d. VS. visit.
]. F. Kelly of Wapiti made a flying
trip into town Saturday.
Jack Files is again seen fitting
about in his Marion car
Hurricane Bill b'ew down from the
North Fork on Monday.
The Rumseys and a few dudes came
in from ~Blackwater Camp for the day
on Monday.
+. Lawrence Nordquist left SINUS
Mountain to look after itself this week
and spent a couple of days in Cody.
Jim Ashley, came in Monday from
Upper South Fork He reports the
roads now in good conditicrs.
C. A. Webster. county commissioner
was in the county seat the latter part
OF last week on official business.
Charlie Workman and Miss Effie
Foster are reported to have been mar
ried in Billings last week.
Mr.. Sam. Aidrich came dow below
timber line on Tuesday and attended
to business in Cody.
AL Thomas is back in town after a
few days in the South Fork coun-
try.
Russell Crane caught a severe cold
on a recent trip to Timber Creek and
is now among the flu sufferers. He
is sadly missed at the Club.
Evan Holman has a couple Of hol s.
es that he says will make the best
OF the hunt for something to hang
to at the Stampede this year.
Arthur Evans is another of our am
bilious cleanup citizens. He put in
most of Saturday raking up his ex-
tensive grounds about his home on
Alger avenue
The Cody flour mill, all hands, was
busy Mond4y ilading out a carload
of their famous Blue Ribbon -four and
other mill products for shipment to
the Worland Trading Co. at Worland.
w 80
, 1922-04-05
RANCHER HAS NO
USE FOR C~OcK-ROACHEs

Cody, Wyo-, March 80, 1929.
The Cody Enterprise.
Dear Editor:
have observed that you have a
real human heart. and enjoy a line
from a satisfied subscriber. So am
going to add my bit.
certainly enjoy my Enterprise
each week. and admire your CON-
ments on those cockroaches.
/ have been visited by the species
that you dessribeEwith yellow stripe
the kissing noise-and the obnor.
ious atmosphere-of a full-gdown
skunk They are welcome to the life
they lead. shaS stick to my home.
'stead-and a happy ranch life.
MRS. C. D. FIELDS.
, 1922-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS

Ernest Reuger rode in from camp
in Jim Creek Basin on Tuesday.
Mrs. R. G. Trueblood went to Pow
ell Tuesday for an operation.
Mrs. Gus Holms and daughter came
in from Denver on Tuesday.
Tex Kennedy was a local visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Blen Halman came down from
Ishawooa last Tuesday on her semi.
annual visit to Cody.
o. B. Mann returned from Meetee-
tse Friday after a few days visit at
his ranch.
Recent quotations on the local
board Of trade show hal the price OF
good moon is going up.
John Yeates and family were among
the North Fork visitors in town the
end Of the week.
MT. anu Mt6. Sldi q NlCSidLA
among the many North Forkers with
us last week.
DR.. Trueblood and Glen stole away
Saturday morning to try their luck
fishing at the dam.
Shorty Kelly and Jack Richard
motored down from North Fork Sa
turday and spent the week end witt
the Ned Frost family.
Phil Kent was diwn from the Car
ter ranch on Wednesday to e il
anything had happened in town since
he left.
Otis Mullendore, army field clerk
has been in Cody on a furlough visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Mullendore.
Harry Weston, formerly Of Cody
and well known in banking circles
throughout the State, arrived in Cod,
| Wednesday for a visit with Mr.. J. M
Sehwoob.
Dolly q oHDACo LChA
of Spain, Trinidad, in the West In
dies that he will be in New Yorl
April 18th. He expects to return tt
Cody May first
Red" Sublette, the famous cowboy
clown. writes from FIT. Worth. Texas
that he would like the job of making
folks laugh at the Stampede this
year.
Earl Hayner is now in Kalispell
where he is practicing trick riding in
order to obtain engagements as COW
boy clown at the various Stampedes
and Round Ups this
Pat Kelly is one of our earliest dude
wranglers to feel the impulse OF
Spring in his business. Pat already
has two dudines from the effete East
hailing from that well known metro
polls, Jersey City.
, 1922-04-05

FN1LA tEEALE
VIM L. Simpson returned Monday
night after an extended trip in the
South in connection with legal mat
ters. Mr.. Simpsons business takes
him as far South as Santa Fe. New
Mexico.
There is a report current that Al
McClanahan is about to reengage in
the COW business after many years of
divers other forms of business activi-
ty. They say Mac is some COW hand,
too.
Mrs. Carrie Johnston otored up from
Ralston the first of the week. Mrs.
~Johnston's neat bungalow in the heart
of the city at Ralston is the subject
Of much favorable comment from
passersby.
Mrs. May Tough is a practical cow
girl. Last Saturday. with the assist
ance Of a boy, she drove her herd of
whitefaces from East of town up the
canyon to Rattlessake Creek, where
they range this summer.
Chief Black Hawk, champion rope
twirler, is advertised at a theatre in
Billings this week. The Chief is said
to bear a remarkable resemblance to
our friend Vern Spencer, but, be that
as it may, he's doing good at it.
Bill Boron is threatening to bust
into print with an article on the
game situation. Bill say he is about
the only dude wrangler in the oun
try who has not as yet solved all the
difficulties connected with this ques-
ton.
June Little writes from New York
thtat he is having a grand party but
expects to be back this week to once
more undertake the thanhess job OF
trying to mould the thought of this
unappreciative community via the col
umns of the Enterprise.
That fellow who wrote the B. v. d.
stuff about Bill Hogg's Franklin car
ought to put in a few minutes com
muning with San Aldrich. Sam was
in the first of the week in the faith
full old Pratt-Elkhart, vintage 1910,
sound as a dollar and silent as the
still waters of the night.
Judge Metz must have a double. On
Monday night he was reported as
having just arrived in town, but dill
igent inquiry at the Court House
Tuesday morning failed to reveal his
whereabouts. 1t is said he is still
very busy holding court in Thermopo-
lis.
Walter Raymon has finally succeed
ed in transplanting the famous
Christmas tree. 1t is a beautiful tree
and Walter says he expects to spend
most of the summer enjoying its
grateful shade. This job being over
Major Hooles has again returned to
his water main contract.
The regular annual survey of the
North Fork road is about finished and
1t is thought that the work this year
is more complete than ever before.
The road has been completely survey
ed from Cody to the Forest reserve
and many quite radical changes and
entirely novel changes have been
planned. Red flags and stakes have
been set, up the entire distance and
the touch of color thus added to the
otherwise drab winter landscape is
very attractive. Further deponent
sayeth not.
, 1922-04-05
Attention, Eagles

You are all requested to be present
at the e meeting night. April 10th.
for the Initiation of candidates and
Big Eats. 35-1t
, 1922-04-05

Just received a shipment of BAN
boo Sprouts and Dried Mushrooms.
Drop in and try our Chop Suey, The
Mint Cafe.
, 1922-04-05

LOST-about two weeks ago, East
ern Star emblem on safety catch pin.
Round, colored gold design. Finder
please return to Enterprise office for
liberal reward. 34-tf
, 1922-04-05

Ever bearing Strawberry plants for
sale; 50 per hundred. Mrs. L. w.
Schultz, Upper Sage Creek and Cody,
Wyoming. 1914
, 1922-04-05
CIassifiedAds

TO RENT-Two Broom apartments,
partly furnished. Walls building.
$25 per month each. Apply Office of
Cody Trading Co. 35t2
, 1922-04-05

We are now in a position to supply
o with Milk and Cream from a test
ed herd. MILK loo a quart; good hea-
Wy cream. 60c a quart Cottage cheese
25c a lb. o. ". HOWE Phone 114w
, 1922-04-05

LOST: Elgin wrist watch. Initials
A. L. w. on back. Return to Enter
prise office. Liberal Reward. 33t3
, 1922-04-05

FOR SALE-Sweet Glover seed.
Fred Schultz. at Cody Trading Com
pany. 34-tf
, 1922-04-05

and restored.
To all services a hearty wlcom.
REV. ROYAL BLASKE. Rector
, 1922-04-05

Because of poor health, will REM or
sell Hart Mountain Inn on easy TERMS.
Also good piano. H. H. JORDAN.
, 1922-04-05

You tell 'em, Near Beer, you've
been admitted to The Mint Bar.
, 1922-04-05

FOR SALEL30 h. p. White Truck.
e. " Robertson. Hoodoo Ranch
, 1922-04-05

FOR SALE Cheap-135 acres good
house and barn. or will lease or trade
Make an offer. Apply at Volckmer's.
, 1922-04-05

FOR SALE-S0 acres under Cody
Canal. Terms to suit purchaser. In
quire VIM. l.. Simpson, Cody. 34-tf
, 1922-04-05

BREAKFAST at 300 A. M. at the
Mint Cafe-Fishermen's Lunches a
specially. 34-tf
, 1922-04-05

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TFasFr --
Palm Sunday service Sunday. April
9TH
Sunday school and Confirmation in
, 1922-04-05

If you are looking for work or help.
go to The Mint. 49,
, 1922-04-05

Lady Minstrel, Temple. April 81.
, 1922-04-05

Mirandy,s minstrel. Aprll q.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

to swear because he likes to but
when he loves its just because he
has to. Wei lenough gets worse
If left alone too long. Harold
Johnson drove down to Midland on
Monday with his neighbors cream.
Mrs. Shoemaker was a week end
gust of the Deckers and Mrs. Ken
ner. A. NJ. Bach made Ottumwa
q short call a few days ago while
on his way to Philip H. b. Thomp-
son says that in spite Of hot waves
and contrary to weather reports,
these are times when a an eligible
bachelor is mighty apt to get cold
feet. Mrs. Anderson (mother of
w. JO was a guest Monday of Mrs
James Marsh of Ottumwa jess
Anderson made Ottumwa a very
pleasant call Monday while on his
way out to the road crew. Miles
Conner drove to Ottumwa early
Monday morning on a business trip
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

more Ike Sunday school picnic
or love feast than anything else.
But at Manila things are different,
as every last one had chip on
their shoulder and were letting no
grass grow under their feet while
looking for some one with nerve
enough to knock it off They sulv
love each other up there. NIT,
The Shoemaker Bros
rer and W. 5. Shoun Of Manila and
W. S. Martin and j. &. Humphrey
OF Ottumwa attended the George
Bentley sale last week and about
the same bunch with the execution
Of w. S. Martin and the addition
of H. b. Thompson took in the
Smith sale day or two later. w.
S. Shoun, VIM. Haerer and the
Shoemakers made a business trip
to Midland Saturday.
A man may lie because he want 5
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
COMING LANCE, THE EYE
MAN OF MITCHELL AT PHILIP
JULY th-MIDLAND JULY 18th

The Presbyterian Ladies ALL
were entertained at the c. A. Carr
son home on last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. P. Williams and Mrs. Carl
son were the hostesses.
The Sebesta public auction held
Tuesday is said to have been VERY
successful affair, everything con-
sidered. The property was disposed
of at very satisfactory prices.
The Country Commercial Club
and the North Fork Community
Club will hold their annual picnic
at the Jones Picnic Grounds on
July 4th. All members and also
others who wish to attend pleas,
bring your dinners Committee.
7. P. Fenton of the South Da-
kota Oil News and Evan Gritfiths
went to Scenic the fore part Of
the week to look over the drilling
operations at that place. They re-
turned yesterday.
A number of the members of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian church are enjoying
an outing the Hills this week. They
left Tuesday by auto and were ac-
companied by Rev. and Mrs. V. A.
Woodwork, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Anderson, Mrs. Pohle and DR.. R. B.
Driver.
John Harry of Milesville was III
town last Saturday with a badly
swollen hand which he was having
attended to by one of our doctors
He had been stacking alfalfa and
was bitten on the hand by fly.
Later his hand began to pain him
but he paid no attention. However
the following morning it was so
badly swollen that he thought it
best to have it attended to.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
OBITUARY

Goldie Adeline Berry was. born
at Vinton, Benton county, Iowa,
on January 23rd, 1899. In 1906
she came with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Berry to Brookings
county, South Dakota, where thes
resided for four years In 1910 the
family moved to Philip, at which
place she resided until her mar
riage to Harry ]. Anderson at HUI
ron about a year ago; when she
went with her husband to that
city where she resided until her
death on June 18th, 1922.
She leaves to mourn her loss, a
husband, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Berry, three sisters, Mary
Pearl and Flossie, and two broth.
ers, Harley and Roy, all of whom
reside in Philip.
Funeral services were held in
Huron on Wednesday. June 21st
and burial made in the. cemetery
there.
She joined the Methodist churc1
at Huron, and was a. member in
good standing at the time of her
death, June 18th, 1922.
The Pioneer-Review extends to
the relatives the sympathy of the
community in this their hour OF
sorrow.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

Some one has said that short skirts
would go out when, and on when
they were worn out.
sW. P. Meadeer and family from
Chicago. a brother of c. f. of
Ottumwa, and c. A. Hildreth, a
life long friend spent a few day,
last week and the first of this in
visiting at the eMader home, after
which they journeyed on to the
Yellowstone Park and other points
Of interest to tourists. Charlie
says it is twenty years since he
saw his friend Hildreth and that
he seems but little older than he
was at that time.
Albert johnson was in Ottumwa
Tuesday on his way to Philip.
Just at this time Mrs. Stinson
returned from the Pierre hospital
with the good news that her little
girl was out of danger.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
CONTROL OF FIELD
MOUND BUILDER ANTS
(By Oscar Mills, County Agent

(By Oscar Mills, County Agent
Several inquiries have been re-
ceived at the Farm Bureau office
for information on the control of
field mound builder ants. These
ants destroy all crops within d
radius of several feet from the
mounds and the mounds are quite
numerous in some fields.
These ants can be exterminateC
by poison syrup prepared as fol-
lows
A-Boil the following materials
for 80 minutes:
GRADUATED sugar " lbs
Water 8 pts
Tartaric acid 8 grs
Benzoate of soda 81 grs
B-dissolve Is grains of G. u.
sodium arsenate in = pint hor
water.
C-When B has cooled, add B to
A and stir well. Add a pound OF
two of honey to the resulting POI
soned syrup and mix. Place on
sponges or rags in perforated cans
where ants abound. Leave can on
each mound "a hours.
The above bait will not deterior-
ate and will last for a remarkable
long time without renewing.
A more simple bait can be
made as follows but this bait must
be renewed from time to time:
White arsenic 2 or
Sal soda OF
Sugar II
Water l pit
Mix together and boil Is to q
minutes. The resulting poisoned
syrup is used exactly as is the pois
oned syrup described above.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
OTTUMWA NEWS

In spite of what the experts are
saying in regard to what heaven
is, it will eventually prove to be
just about the kind of a place we
thought it was.
Mrs. A. E. Matise has purchased
new baby Overland car and
will join the Singletons on their
trip to the Yellowstone park this
week.
Miss Esther Martin who has been
attending school in Townsville, Pa
during the last four years, return
ed home last week and will spend
the summer in Ottumwa with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin.
A bunch of Indians consisting of
eleven wagons and their occupants
three saddle horses and four dogs
camped at Ottumwa and Manila
last Thursday night while on their
way to Cherry Greek to take in the
celebration on the third and fourth
Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker and Mrs.
Kenenr and several others Of the
high-brows took in the Philip-Now-
lin game in Nowlin last Sunday
The little girl of Mr.. and Mrs
Stinson who has been growing
steadily worse since the removal
Of her tonsils few weeks ago,
finally became so weak that med
ical examination seemed most nee
essary for which purpose she was
taken to Philip, where the parents
were advised the patient should be
taken to the hospital in Pierre at
once, which was done on Thurs
day of last week. A card received
by the Ottumwa friends Saturday
morning announced the somewhat
startling news that both lungs
were affected saying also she had
high fever with temperature at
1924 and many signs of pneumo-
MIA. At this time TUESDAY morn
ing) no other news has been re-
ceived.
The school meeting held in OF
tumwa last week seemed much
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Long Distance Ranee-Finder.

Among recent British inventions is
a range-finder which is capable Of
accurately judging the distance of any
distance guesser will be used for coast
al defense work.
1t is three times the size of any
used during the war, and it Is the
largest of it's kind in the world. In ap-
tube, 100 feet long, mounted on a car
rage which swings round on circular
track in much the same way as rail
way turntable.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Notice for Sealed Bids

Sealed bids will be received BY
the Board of Education of Mar
ietta Consolidated School District
for hauling children. Successful
bidder must furnish three thous
and dollar $4,000 surety bond. In
formation in regard to the kline
IF conveyance may be had at the
office of the clerk. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any OF
all bids. All bids to be in on OF
before July 2Sth, 1922.
Dated this 23rd day Of June, 1922
Will A. Hampton, Clerk of thu
Board of Education Of Marriott.
Con- School Dist, Hilland S. D. 81 4
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Notice for Sealed Bids

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board Of Education Of Mariet-
ia Consolidated School District for
hauling ten Q0) tons of coal.
Board reserves the right tore
ject any or all bids All bids to be
in on or before July 2Sth 1922.
Dated this 23rd day of June 1922.
Will A. Hampton, Clerk Of the
Board of Education of Marietta
Con. School District. 81 At
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Passive Attitude.

"Why do you require the services
of campaign manager?
"Out of Difference TO the wishes of
friends in whose hands l am replied
Senator Sorghum.
you surely know enough about poi
itics by this time to run your own
campaign
Il do. But l thoroughly disapprove
of the use Of money in politics, and
my friends insist on putting some one
in charge whose views are more lib
eral"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

Mrs. r. NJ Williams who has
been visiting relatives in the east
for the past several weeks, return
ed this morning
Miss Emily Baye who has been
employed at the local telephon )
exchange for several months, left
last evening for Cavour.
T. P. Mcdonald and H. P. Man
ming Of the Royal Oil Company, re-
turned yesterday from weeks
trip through the western portion
Of the state.
We have in the office a very fine
specimen of home grown rhubarh
which measures exactly forty-five
inches to the end of the leaf. We
found on our desk Yesterday
where it had been placed by some
one, but we are at loss to know. to
whom to give the credit.
The graduation exercises for the
eighth grade graduates of Haakor
county will be held in Philip on
July 18th. The program and list
Of graduates will be published next
week.
Mrs. Charles Agee Of Ottumwa
has organized a sewing club, the
Manila Junior, with the following
enrolment: Margaret Agee, Ruth
Shoun, Ella Halverson, Martha
Stafford, Pearl Halverson and Caro-
line Halverson.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Wheeler, who have been at
Pierre for the past year have re-
Gently moved to Manchester, this
static. Mark has been placed ir
charge of bank there which was
recently closed and its affairs are
now in the hands of the state
banking department.
The Philip ball team will mae,
the Midland team at Philip on next
Sunday afternoon, July End. This
will be the first game between
these two teams this season. Both
aggregations are made UP entirely
of home players and the contest
promises to be interesting.
Jack Peshek was in town yester-
day for the first time in several
weeks. He has been one of the
busiest men in the country during
the spring and early summer, and
thinks he has one of the largest
and best crops in the county. Viii
the help of one man he put in and
cared for 1868 acres, all of which
gives promise Of bumper yield.
Dick Williams has accepted po-
sition as manager of an aeroplane
company operating in. Kansas and
expects to leave Thursday ev. ming
for Emporia to take up his duties.
He will have charge of all the
ships and equipment of the COM
pany and expects to fly one ship
himself. Dick did considerable fly
ing for this company last fall and
will undoubtedly be successful, in
this new endeavor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at 9 o'clock.
Sunday School 300 p. M.
Evening Service at 1880.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Additional
Local News

Mrs. r. M. Williams who has
been visiting relatives in the east
for the past several weeks, return
ed this morning.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Officials and employees of the War
Department and it's branches have
been instructed by Secretary Weeks
to show proper courtesy and con-
sideration to all persons having ousl-
ness with the department., especially
in answering inquiries by telephone
or otherwise from members Of Con-
gress.
1T is still evident in many ways"
saws the Secretary Of War, in cir
cular letter addressed to the chiefs OF
all bureaus and divisions, that the
feeling of resentment and dissatis-
faction against the War Department
which is well known to have existed
in Congress has not diminished in the
measure the chief of staff had hoped
There are still complaints OF curt
treatment of senators and representa-
tives; of petulant and indifferent
tones used in reply to telephone IN.
uuiries: of cases where members or
Congress asking by telephone Tor in
formation which is their right are
person to whom they are talking does
not know. without any effort to put
them on the track of the information
they seek; and cases WheT oncers
and clerks spoken to on the telephone
refer the person to some other num-
ber without being sure that it is the
appropriate one, and do it merely to
rid themselves of the trouble OF look
ing up the information.
TT must be remembered that our re-
lations to members of Congress and
other public officials, and, indeed. to
the public generally, are those Of a
business house with goods to sell. II
our manners are not courteous II our
attitude is not characterized by sin