davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
A FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. q must tell you
that am a true friend 10 lydia T.. Pink
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
}. F. BROMERT, d. c.

'narillo's Original Chboorac,nr %,
abllshed five years Complete xRa,
service. Phone iO2sa0so New lore
ton Western Building. across from IN.
court house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
CUT JAZZ, URGES
HASE;REALTORS
TO TAKE VACATION

Tets Cug ont the Jazz and g't 20
work. said Frank A. Chase. building
.nd loan expert ct Kansas City boz an
Address vest . day to the real estate
d.Hl.r- 40 the Amarillo Hotel The
.uuE.r declared 1t was time for chill.
a.-u tu begin o. learn the value ~ a
DOLLAR t0 learn 20 save. lie was intro.
Ilard Bog Or " " Cunningham who
himself was presented hy President
John Gilvin.
SIR Chase recited reasons for o build.
ling and loan association being an asset
Io every line Of business. and especially
600 the real estate dealer Money inyes.
t,d In q building and loan association
means money kept az home. BE- b. in.
come tax free He declared real estate
dealers could not afford 20 fail Co. boost
building and loan association
The speaker explained why the home
owner made the good citizen. IA, pat.
.riouc citizen and the thrifty citizen
lie replied NO bomb throwcr is % home
owner" statement made In his other
addresses here.
H. urged the incubation of thrift
among children and declared thes, les
! IONS In thrift should Boz on practical
basis he said investment in building
and loln associations were of the most
practical character
" u Brym.r ana Mrs Nude VII.
son led the guests In singing group Of
songs
The board voted tn meet monthly IN.
stead OF weekly during Jull ana Aug.
ust These meetings viii Doe h,ld each
second Friday Beginning the first Fri
Iday In September weekly un,h,pns viii
be- resumed
Royce T.. Gaut announced the Legion
Tag Day today and urged aid ~ real
estate dealers In recruiting new mem.
Ihcrs Tor Hanson Post. r. VI BruuG
land r W Gotten were appointed q
committee Ia arrange Ia, program im
he next meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
FIRST CAR WHEAT TESTS
% ABOVE THE AVERAGE

Tho FIRST car load ~ Parb,ps,. ,.b,.,
.i.. season which viii soon Do Panh,n
60 biscuits. was received r.st.r.,,. d,
'7. Great West Mn Tr, vb.,, v,.
hrrH' from Lo,knev
The -rfiu tested t.E which ia .y
rln.liHariN good. being 3 % aroy,. aver
aF I1" wheat is OF OBJ, dark mar
k''a The wheat will De- mdIed ana m
Flour sold hen,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01

ham 3 Vegetable
Compound. | have
taken Il off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to n stout,
h ealthy won an.
When | was married
[ was sick all the
time until | took
Lydia f. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Com
Mound | was in b.d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
CARD ~ THINKS

W. take This meth,i ~ thanking an,
iII'1ds f0r the many ,Iudness.s an,
beautiful floral offrrin- .n this Tim. 4,
s'ri'" 100 The loss ~ "ur rfi, -,n Ken
l'i "ho WAS oa.iei lN nt accident
AMI ~" would that w. ve,. ,iI. o. -,
press our true f-cli.s , Fl il..a, alton
ih'-' who have don, ,lI ir their Row.
@" h'ln us boz this sal rr .r m., ga,
hi'sfif-. bo YOURS
e.. J PAULk Father
MRS. e. pAULK. Mother
ARTHUR PAULk. Brother.
CLAUDE pAuLK. Brother
g =. pAULK. Grandfather.
MRS CARRIE GIBSON.
Grandmother
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
A DAY IN JUNE

O. what is so smooth as day in
June? then, if ever, are fossy
days! SO the poet sang with his
Tyre in tune, and the subject serv-
ed his praise. For a day in June
is the slickest thing that ever the
gods, designed, and the man who
doesn't then smile and sing has
barnacles on his mind. Then the
clotkins play and the calfkins
romp, and gamboling are the lambs
and the bullfrogs toot in the lone
ly swamp, all happy as picked
CLANS. Then the grass is green
and the skies are blue, as blue as
the laws allow, and the blossoms
CLEAN in the morning dew like
gems in daniels row. Mans bosom
throbs with Astounding life, he
ceaes to fear and fret, and he re-
marks to his smiling wife: "This
world is the one best bet 1t is
the time of the blushing bride,
the time Of the graduate; and Man,
he losses crouch aside, and sees
that his smiles on straight.-Walt
Mason.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
SOUTH DAKOTA OIL NEWS

| The Standing Rock Oil Company
is devoting this week to the com
pletion of blocking up their lease.
in a structure in Corson count
South Dakota which was recently
worked by our Biologists Johf
Myers and NJ. j. Collins, of Den
yer. They state that they will soor
have one of the best blocks OF
leases in the state and will be ir
shape to offer an excellent propo
sition to driliers. Several Other
companies are being organized te
operate in Corson County, where
they allege there are some excel
lent structures-Lemmon Tribune
A new oil and gas company is
going to enter the fields in South
Dakota. Wyoming and Montana
known as the Bowman Oil & Gas
Co. which has just been incorpor-
ated with capital stock of one
million dollars, according to the
articles which were recently filed
with the secretary Of state. The
incorporators are John Thor and
F. P. Stems of Karinen and Don
aid Stewart, 0. M. Young and
Emil Scow of Bowman.
After passing thru ninety feet
of dark blue shale at Standing
Butte oil well, in Stanley county,
a sandstone, thought to be the
Lakota was reached, and at the
last reports the drill had pene-
trated sixty feet into the forma
ton. A moderate supply of cold,
soft, fresh water was struck, flow
ing about twenty-five barrels an
hour. If this sandstone is the La
kota, it shows that the Funson
formation in northern Stanley is
between $50 and 200 feet thick
The water from the we'll is being
run into the company's large dam,
and will be reserved.
u X 4. :.
Workmen AT the oil we'll at Blunt
are engaged in making deeper
cellar beneath the derrick so that
casing can be handled with great
er ease. Some difficulty is being
encountered in shutting off water.
This will be accompanied with ce-
ment and drilling cannot be re-
sumed until this work has been
completed and the cement given
time to set.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
RADIO OPENS NEW
FIELD AT UNIVERSITY

The University of South Dakota
has just completed the installation
of a radiophone transmitter and
on three consecutive evenings re-
Gently concerts by University mu-
sicians were broadcasted as a test
to determine the size of the aud
fence listening.
During the entertainments, re-
quests were spoken into the air
for cards and letters from those
listening. AS a result a large num-
Der of replies have been received
expressing appreciation. Radio
fans in Kansas report that the
South Dakota entertainment was
heard very clearly and up in north
ern Minnesota the South Dakota
voices sounded as though they
were in the next room. All parts
Of South Dakota have responded
as we'll.
These tests have proven conclu-
sively that there is a remarkable
opportunity for the University to
be of benefit to all South Dakota.
As soon as a federal broadcasting
license is secured an extensive
broadcasting service will be in
stituted. 1t will consist Of noon
hour lectures by University pro-
fessors and daily weather fore
casts and market reports, as well
as the broadcasting of all Univer-
sity concerts and activities. This
will make practical the installa-
ton Of a cheap receiving set in
every home in the state that will
be able to pick up the University
broadcast. The homemade receiv-
ing set of one of the University
professors, which cost him about
thirty-five cents, is shining ex-
ample Of such possibilities.
Very soon the State University
will be carried literally to. every
South Dakota home.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
PHILIP WINS BATFEST
FROM MURDO TEAM

Philip came off victorious last
Sunday at Murdo in a loosely play
ed game in which the Philip boys
took occasion to fatten up then
batting averages for the season
Lew Carr and Earl Dorothy CARRIE
off the batting honors for Philip,
the former securing five hits, three
of them doubles, and the latter
being credited with three singles
and double. Osborn, after max
ing a clean two Dagger, which the
umpire called foul, stepped into
the next ball across for a home
run. The game was marked by
numerous errors on the part Of
both teams.
Philip put two runners across
the plate in the first inning, but
Murdo made six in her half, Civ
ing her what looked like a safe
lead. However Philip made two in
the second making the score 6 to
4. In the fourth the Philip boys
started a batting rally and when
the side was retired the score was
II to 6. Murdo also scored | in
the last Of the fourth. Philip made
one run in the sixth, one in the
seventh and four in the ninth.
Murdo started a batfest in the
sixth, resulting in five scores, but
were unable to overcome the lead
of the visitors, and the game end
ad ~ +o 10
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
RADIOPHONE NOW INSTALLED

The new radio equipment for
the Philip radio Club has been
installed in the room formerly oc-
cupied by the county nurse in the
county building in the west part
of town. Some trouble was ex-
perienecd at first but, this seems,
to have been mostly eliminated and
members of the club and friends
have been entertained recently by
concerts broadcasted from Omaha,
. Denver and other points.
1t was thought at first that the
equipment was too close to the
electric light wires and power
plant and that it would likely be
necessary to move it but as those
in charge become more accustomed
to it they seem to be able to make
the proper adjustments without
difficulty.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
LAND OFFICES WILL NOT
BE CONSOLIDATED

According to word received from
Washington last week, the South
Dakota land offices will not be
consolidated as had been announc-
ed some time ago. A bill passed by
the senate last week provided for
the continuance Of seven land Of
fees, including those at Belle
Fourche, Timber Lake, and Lem
mon offices with the Pierre office
and the Belle Fuorche office with
the one in this city. But the new
bill, which is expected to pass the
house with little or no trouble does
away with all consultations, and
the offices will remain as they are
now.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
SLANG GROWS NO BETTER

Although men have been using
slang since language was invented
there has been little improvement
in the quality of it since medieval
times, according to DR.. Clarence
Stratton, director Of English in
Cleveland public schools.
French slang is Of higher
'uaiity than English slang, Dr.
Stratton said. It's more sugs as.lv.
and more picturesque. It's clevc.
which English slang often .sn't t.
Take the case of George Ruth.
for instance. To call him Babe and
then to translate Babe into Bam-
bino-theres nothing clever in
that. But the man who first called
a left-handed pitcher a south-paw
had a real idea, likewise, to say a
pitcher has glass arm is clever
and descriptive.
HAS somebody handed you a
lemon? That's an ancient bit of
slang. Likewise, to find yourself in
an awful pickle. Probably both
expressions originated because of
the sour quality Of lemons and
pickles. They are expressive, sug-
guestive. The boy who first caleld a
girl peach also had a real idea.
Zone or the other of two things
always happens to slang. 1t is dis
carded quickly or it is Incorporate
ed into the language three or four
generations later.
Does anybody ever tell you to
skiddoo any more? Does anybody
get your goat? Both these express
sions already are passe.
Slang originates in desire for
emphasis. Seeking emphasis, we
resort to figurative language. And
fgurative language, at its best,
becomes figure of speech.
but, you understand, | do not
advocate the use of slang. A con-
stint use Of it is the resort of the
man or woman too lazy to seek
out the proper words. It's constant
use is a badge Of linguistic bank
ruptcy. If your only word for any
agreeable thing from a new pair
of ear muffs to a sunrise is swell
you are advertising that you have
lost all sense of the inherent quest
of words
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
TIME TO MAKE HIS WILL

A Hebrew and an Irishman were
fishing in separate boats some
distance apart. The Irishman got
bite, and was SO nervous that he
fell out of his boat. He sank twice,
and as he came up the second time
the Hebrew rowed over and called
out: Mister, can ! have your boat
if you don't come up again?"---
Empeco News.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
KICKED HIM OUT

Wholesale houses these days are
often personal in their requests as
to the financial standing of people
who buy goods of them and most
business men are glad to supply
them with whatever data they de-
sire. However, once in while they
run into a customer who resents
this action on the part of the
wholesalers, as will be seen from
the following letter, received by
a Minneapolis concern from mer-
chant in nearby town.
dear Sirs got your Letter askin
for list of Assets and Liabilities
now | told you wen sent in that
| was keepin resterrant and not d
Genrul Store and ! don't keep such
things as Assets and Liabilities
on hand and besides if | did tant
non of your bizness how mamie
have | got now they was a feller
nosn round her yesterday wot sed
how his name was r G dun & Co
and he asted me how much money
did | have and | kicked him clear
inter the middul Of next Sunday |
tell you wot ! won't have no med
din in my bizness ! am good as
any man and damsite bettern some
if you don't wan to sell me them
goods wy. don't please answer by
next male"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
WILL KILL ANTHRAX GERMS

Peace hath her victories and
from abroad comes clarion note
Of one of them. The dreaded dis
ease anthrax seems at last to have
been conquered. DR.. Alfred Dinsley
well-known Psychologist of
Liverpool, claims that the use Of
certain of the shorter wave lengths
of light kills anthrax germs in
hides and wool as no disinfectant
can possibly kill them.
Here is where the peace victory
arrives upon the scene. The appar-
atus which kills the anthrax germs
so powerful that its penetrating
rays pass through bales Of hides
and wool eight feet thick, is a
projection device which was de-
signed originally for quite another
sort of killing; a searchlight of
death-dealing rays, something like
X rays in their nature, but far
more murderous to human beings
The world is sick of war be-
tween man and man. War between
man and beast is nearly over, but
war between man and disease, man
and germs, man and the infinite
little powerful organisms which
destroy his own, is but begun
That terrible weapon of war, I'M
tried on the battle field, but po-
tential killer of battalions, can
find peaceful use in saving lives by
destroying disease germs is a mat
ter for congratulation to a world
which is scrapping many an en-
CINE of war with no other result
than increasing the size Of the
junk pile.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out, by King
10; by Twombly 8; base on balls,
off King off Twombly /; Hit by
pitched ball, by King 2; home runs
Osborn; Three base hits, Twombly,
Arrow, F. Lange; two base hits,
Dorothy. Whitefeather, Carr CD
Janda, Young, Arrow, Penticof.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08

]. H. Henion, Pierre's Chiroprac-
tor. Equipped with complete X
Ray laboratory. Also private hos
pital service. Pierre, So. Oak 48 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08

AS an Introductory offer we will
develop and print the first film you
mail us, free. Oyloe's Studio,
Brookings, S. D. 20 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08

Alfalfa Seed 10c and 15c per h.,
Timothy 7c per h.. samples free
Johnston Land Co., Seward, Neb-
raska. $3.50
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08

For Rent: 100 acres, 10 miles
north Of Philip. Sam P. Ca vert
Durango, Iowa. % If
Evening journal., 1922-02-07

time Il is punctuated with comedy
10 relieve the tension and many
laughs are enjoyed 90 divert the
audience from straining situations.
a large audience welcomed >the
production last night THE Bat
Il Is not a baseball story - is de-
serving OF the largest attendance.
Perhaps the most interesting part is
that the mystery continues 10 be a
puzzle TO all TIE audience up to a
moment before the curtain falls.
when Il solves itself with startling
suddenness. There is more than one
"jumpy" moment in the play.
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood. co-authors OF The Bat"
and who arc among the most sue
cessful playwrights In America to-
day. have given the stage, in this
play, one OF the most sensational
and dramatic attractions ever
shown.
The play Is so uncanny that the
authors request all who see il to
Keep secret the story with its pull
sating climax. In addition to the
weird situations that crowd each
other, there Is a pleasing romance
running through IT,
All the members OF the cast are
exceptionally strong in the roles they
portray. Jessie Ralph. who is seen
as Lizzie" the maid. delighted the
audience with her clever acting and
droll sayings and was responsible for
many laughs. Miss Ralph is we'll
known to Wilmington theatregoers.
az she has appeared in this city in
several other attractions.
Minctte Barrett, as Miss Cornelia
Van Gorder, delighted the audience
and Margaret Fielding as Miss Dale
Ogden revealed herself a capable
actress Charles A. Milward and
Joseph Selman were excellent In
their roles, each having an interest
ing character in the plot Of the
story. The remaining members OF
the cast furnishes able support. par
ticuiarly the unknown man" in the
brief time he is on the stage.
'The Bat viii be enjoyed By Play
house audiences all this week. with
performances every evening and
matinees tomorrow and Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
MYSTERY Fits
WITH THE Bat
Weird Tale, With Jumpy
Situations, Thrills Audi
ence at Playhouse
COMEDY AT TIMES
TO EASE TENSION

THE PbAYHousE-'The Bat" a
mystery and comedy. by Mary
Roberts Rinohart and Avery Hon
wood. Presented by wasenhais
and kemper. In three acts
THE CAST.
Miss cornelia Van Gordcr '''' '''
,,,, Minette Barrett
~ V.poNs 80 -. ........-.. Fred J. Lewis
Mlea lhie ogden Margaret Fielding
IT,. Meils $780,. Joseph Seiman
'harles A Miiward
bsi,l i Fleming ;.... Barry Townsley
Wallace Widdccombe
An unknown man Harry &. Bannisfer
Highly laudatory advance reports
from New York and phnadeiphia
were easily lived up to by the NOM
hers Of the company who presented
The Bat az the Playhouse last
night The attraction is direct from
long and successful run OF 10
weeks in Philadelphia. The story Is
so mysterious and ncrvc-tensine that
u grips the audience from the
rise Of the first curtain 10 the fall
or the last. Time slips rapidly. And
whDe the show Is shrouded with
wraith-like mystery. az the same
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.


Aquarius, which is the birthsirn OF
this date, is the Captain of the Host,
who might hold the sceptre OF the
world. Valuable beyond price are
hope and trust Precious beyond
words is a life that has no broken
promises. To a great soul everything
is great. II people OF this date once
attain the Divine inbreathing with
their mighty attuned will. they have
only to lift their hands and the world
obeys
People OF this date must awaken
to their wonderful possibilities. BE
no longer creatures OF lost oppor-
tunities. OF perpetual regrets for
what might have been.
The governing planets are Saturn
and Uranus. The astral colors are
pink and blue. The birthstone Is a
sapphire.
Clerks, bookkeepers and steno-
Sraphers will find good positione and
better money II they will use the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF~MARY sHARPLESS GAR
RETT. DECEASED-Notice ls hereby
given that Letters Testamentary upon
the estate OF Mary Sharpless Gar
rett. late OF wilmington hundred. de-
Sharpless Garrett. on the twentv-
hfth day OF January, A. ID. 1922. ana
All persons indebted to the said de-
10 the executor without delay. and All
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required TO exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated, 10 the
said executor, on or before the twenty
afth day OF January, A. ID. 1929. or
abide by the law In this behalf
ELLWOOD SHAMELESS GARRETT.
Executor
Law. Equitable Bldg. Wilmington, Del.
jan26- eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
BUSINESS COLlEGEs-

MAKE ARRANGEMENT NOW for
mid winter tenn day school or night
BEAcoM,BUSINEsS CoLLEGEs.
Tenth and King Streets. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07
PROFESSIONAL
III. c. SnniGh
$40 WEST STREET

Scientific scalp treatment, snampooing
and facial massage. 6sIi-W. janis-im.
LANDSCAPE architect and gardener.
Howard w kimbie, 603 S. CLAYTON
street. phone 5737-R. Jan27-imo
Shampooing. Scalp
Treatment, Facial Massage Mrs. Della
Bryson, 5i9 Lombard St. Phone s3g5
ian1s Jim
Evening journal., 1922-02-07

PUBLIC SALE-Clean sweep OF per-
sonal property. al Cooch's Bridge,
1890 o'clock sharp, as follows:
-Four horses and mules. one pair
horses, weight about 100 pounds each.
extra good farm team; one pair mules.
good size; work anywhere; is head
cows. heifers and one bull. 10 COWS are
grade Guernscys, six are registered. as
follows. oxford Red Rose. No. i2i,1f7;
Pomora OF Walnut Grove. No. lls,l6l;
King Acadias. Pomora, No. Si.356
Delaware May Rose, No $3.50; Red
Rose, OF Bellview, No. s3,ies oxford OF
Walnut Grove, No. 56,0S5 bull All the
above cattle are Federal tested and a
very fine herd OF cattle. II you are
looking for good ones, come look these
over. they will show for themselves.
Two brood sows. one viii farrow
about March /; Berkshire stock IS
shoats. weight 100 pounds each 100
Rhode Island Red chickens, corn by
wheat In ground; Oakland six auto
mobile. farming implements, etc. Peer
less engine, thresher and tank. Case
tractor No. s-ls. and two plows for
same; John Deer hay loader, Milwau-
kee wheat binder, Milwaukee corn
binder. Fearless manure spreader, John
Deer corn planter, 5-horse New Hol-
land gasoline engine, New Holland feed
Deering mower. horse rake. three iron
age sulky cultiVators. double disc har-
row. two spring harrows two
spike harrows, two Syracuse plows. No
.; roller. bag truck. grindstone. two
emery stones, wise, corn coverer. corn
marker. three hand cultivators. 100
gallon gasoline tank, grain fan. car
riagc pole. butter tub. 40 pounds: one
50-gahon barrel churn for power or
hand butter worker and print. six
io-quart milk cans; two 20-Quart milk
cans, two block tin milk buckets milk
cart. 2i0-egg Prairie State Incubator.
six sets butt chains. 20 COW chains loc
chains, harrow chains. 1, and 3-horse
trees, pig troughs, neck yokes. lot car
penter tools, long and short handle
forks and shovels, post spades. lot hoes
and rakes, moving scythes. lot Of other
small articles, wagons. etc. Two farm
wagons, horse cart, market wagon. dog
cart. rubber-tired runabout. wheel
barrow. two sleighs. box bed sleigh. l6-
foot crocodile rigging. harness. etc.
three sets wagon harness. set market
wagon harness, set light driving har-
ness, horse cart harness, Ave Irish coll
lars, size IS. brides. two sets double
lines. two fly nets, lot OF household and
Kitchen furniture.
An the above farming implements
and other goods are In first-c class shape
and viii positively be sold for the high
dollar. Am going TO move TO the city
and have no further use for them
Moving pictures win be taken OF this
sale n a, good day
SAMUEL G. LOMAX.
W. $. ARMSTRONG. Auctioneer.
W. G, JESTER and ID. THOMPSON.
Clerks. feb7-it.