davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Archbishop Wescott will be in ou the train this evening and will hold service in the local Episcopal church in case Bishop Stringer does not ar rive on the boat in ime to take the service.
 Bishop Stringer will hold service in the evening.
 Communion service in the morn ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-03

Niuety-sevcn people out of hun drrd are dependent upon others for support after they pass the age of sixuy-dve, while a great many of the other 8 per cent have more than they need. It's a funny world.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-03
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a special communi- cation of White Pass Lodge No. lI3. F. x 4. M., at o'clock Saturday evening, June 8. Work in N. N. de gree.
 F. J. VANDEWALL, W. NJ. T. J. Staudish, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-03
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9;3O-Communlon Mass, Sermon and Beuediction. Sunday School immediately after RenediCtiOn. No Evening DeyotiOns. FATHER EDGAR GALLANT
 Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-03
Brains and Wealth.

old Solomon Was rich and wise.
 The ways Of fame are funny. His proverbs Co this day We prize. Who cares about hls moncy2
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
PHILIP TAKES SECOND
GAME FROM NOWLIN

The Nowlin ball team went down
to defeat for the second time this
season at the hands of the Philip
boys, on the Nowlin grounds last
Sunday. We did not witness the
game, but from those who accom-
panied the team we learn that 1t
was very good exhibition of the
national sport.
Dorothy and Freese were the
battery for the locals and as us
ual their work was excellent. The
Nowlin team was held scoreless for
the first seven innings. In the
eighth. however, they made the
three runs that was their lot at
the end of the game.
Thomas started in the box for
Nowlin but was not very effective
and was later replaced by Bradley,
who had been on the receiving end.
The score at the end of the nine
innings was six to three in favor
of Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
COMPLETE PLANS TO SELL
CAPA SANITARIUM STOCK

The people of Capa, forty miles
up the Bad River Valley have com
pleted arrangements for selling
stock for the construction of the
hot water baths from the artesian
flow at that place. They feel GER
tain that they will get their build
ing up this year. The water from
the we'll at that place is the hot
test flow anywhere in South Da-
kota, being much warmer than
the flow at Hot Springs, or from
any of the warm water wells
farther east in the state. They
hope to make Capa one of the
health resorts of the western
part of the state when they are in
shape to handle people who come
to take advantage of the hot
baths. At present there is only
a local few who can be accom-
and it is planned to ex-
tend the accommodations. Pierre
Capitol Journal.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

sented was fine and would be !
great help to any teacher and fai
superior to the old course of study
in every way.
Many educators from othe.
states were present and are watch
ing the outcome Of this new course
of study as presented with great
interest.
1t was agreed at this meeting
by vote of the superintendent
that the seventh. grade would re.
ceive no more recognition than the
sixth grade except that the county
superintendent might make out
the final questions if she saw fit,
but teachers would correct, gradl
and pass the pupils the same as
other grades, but no promotion
certificates would be sent out from
the office.
The State Department will make
and sent out the questions for the
8th grade from the Office. based
entirely upon the coudse of study
and this work will be handled by
the county sunerintendents as be-
fore.
The textbook adoption was the
main theme of conversation at the
convention and while the issue
had been to keep down expenses
all tried and many were success
full in putting in the newer and
better textbooks and many coun-
ties have an entire change Of
books.
Many counties had trouble and
one or two held til night SESSIONS
so strong was the movement to
better condition for the pupils.
All in all it was one of the most
pleasurable and profitable con-
ventions it has been my pleasure
to attend and / found Haakon
County is still among the leading
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
MEETING Or EDUCATORS
AT HOT SPRINGS

A meeting of the County Super
intendents was called by the State
Superintendent to meet at Hot
Springs on June 10Th to 23rd, for
the purpose Of looking over, work
ing on and adopting or rejecting
new course of study for the
Grade Schools of South Dakota.
Every county was represented by
either the superintendent of de-
putty and some by both.
The State Department has five
people working out a course of
study who used as guide the
courses Of studies from sixteen
different states.
They picked out what they con-
sidered the best, added to it, as
they thought was best suited to
South Dakota schools and present
ed it to the County Superintend-
ents for approval.
The meeting was divided int,
sections with Chairman and six
members and each section was Civ
en- one subject to go over, to ac-
cept, reject or change as they
thought best.
Though the weather was extreme
" hot the work was entered into
without haste or desire to let one
item get away without being fully
approved.
AT the Thursday afternoon and
Friday morning session, the chair
man Of each section reported on
their subject and without except
ion the course as presented by the
state was adopted with few minor
changes and suggestions.
It. was the concensus of opinion
of the county superintendent that
the new course of study as pre-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
RAPID CITY MAN TO BIZ
DEPUTY Y. S. MARSHALL

According to reports Clyde NJ
Cessna of Rapid City will be de-
putty for the west-river country
when w. H. King assumes the po-
sition of United States Marshall
on July LIST. Mr.. Cessna appoint
ment was made strictly on merit,
as based upon his long experience
in police work. Mr. Cessna is II
native son and was born in Pierre.
The family moved to Pennington
county when he was two years OF
age and he has lived in that coun-
ty continuously since. He was de-
putty sheriff of Pennington county
10 years and sheriff four years and
has seen life out in the Hills coun-
try. Mrs. Cessna is a daughter of
X. J. Truax, one of the olditimers
of the Hills. 1t was learned that
John Rocks of Lennon, former
sheriff of Perkins county. also will
be appointed as deputy United
States marshall. He will make his
headquarters at Aberdeen, For
mer Sheriff Rocks is a well-known
officer of the northern port of the
state. Other members of Mr..
Kings staff will include N. H. Jen-
sen, long time office deputy, and
Jack Keegan Of WATERFOWL These
were announced sew
eral weeks ago.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
DON'T SEE THE BLOTS

It is related that a farmer com
ing home one evening, tired and
some what dispirited, was approch-
ed by his little daughter witIi her
copybook. which she just fir shed
writing. 1t being her first, he,'
young face redeemed with an hon
est flush, as she was anxious t.
receive some words of praise and
cheer for her hard attempt The
pages were indeed neatly written.
and her father told her how well
pleased he was to see how careful
she had been. Presently, coming to
one page which had two blots, tic
little girl laid her hands upon
them, and artlessly looking up into
her fathers face, said: Papa
don't see the blots.' Of course he
did not, but bent down and kiss
ed the little forehead and felt
thankful for the lesson he had
learned. How precious is would he
if, amid all the nameess strifes
and discords which 50 Iret and
chafe, we would just lay a lngcr
on the sullied page of human lives
and not see the blots. When ;ittle-
ness and meaness and petty opp :
sitions annoy and vex us, if we
could only look away from thecc
to some brighter pages. -Sisseton
Courier.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
/. BAND CONCERT PLEASES


The first concert of the Philip
band was enjoyed by fair crowd
mostly local people, last Saturday
evening. We heard many very fav-
orable comments on the music fur
nished by the local musicians, in
fact we are sure from these re-
marks that the efforts Of the
members are appreciated. Several
selections were rendered, among
them a cornet solo by ]. B. Col
burn, which was well executed and
we'll received by the crowd.
Under the leadership Of w. E.
Schimke the band is making ex-
cellent progress and with addition
of q few more pieces will without
q doubt be one Of the strongest or
CARNATIONS Of its kind. The con-
certs will be given each week, on
evening from TOO to $40.
Be sure to hear the next one.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

counties so far as progressiveness
and educational activities are con
cerned.
Nina Dureya, County SUI erin
tendent.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

School Warrant Books 4 ~
Pieoeer e4lcos
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

Sawed Dry Pine Weed It Far
mers Elevater = e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
BONNEVILLE

Mr.. and MrsAGuy Benson and son
Raymond Of Jamaica, were guests al
Arthur Williams. Sunday.
Miss Bernice Webster OF Amherst,
Mass, who has been spending few
days at l.. f. Benson's returned home
Sunday.
Rev w. r. Davenport, district
superintendent. preached at the NJ.
f. church Sunday and held com
munion service.
DR., J. w. Gardner and family OF
Jersey City. ~ J.. arrived AT their
summer home here Sunday to spend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

the month of August
The winhail Industrial society
will hold their annual fair AZ nond-
VILE on Thursday, September stst.
Il was voted 20 increase the prem
iums on live stock and farm produce
ffty per cent.
Eii Williams met with al accident
Saturday while loading hay AZ the
Kendall Farm. Some Of the hay slid
OF. carrying him with il. 4 bone In
one foot was broken. another crack
ed and his ankle sprained.
Mr. and Mrs J } johnson went
10 Chester Sunday Mrs Bothana
johnson. who was 9e years old on
March 30th. returned home with
them. Mr.. Johnson opened the car
door ready TO help her IN. but she
stepped in alone and got out without
help.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
Dorset church Notes

The usual services will De held
next sunday Al the evening servic,
Miss Eliza Sessions Ct East Middle.
bury viii speak about the Kurn Hat
tin Homes for homeless and neglect
Cd boys AT who are interested IN
boys and all not interested II there
are any such. should attend this ser
vice The evening offering viii be
given to Miss Sessions for the homes
The annual sale for the benefit Of
the church and library will IN held
on the church lawn and IN the vestry
next Tuesday afternoon. beginning
at 230. The service at East Rupert
will be omitted that evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
"GhOStS OF Yesterday
A Paramount Western Special.

have returned 70 their home In Troy.
n. Y.
Theodore" Monday and Tuesday.
August 18th and sth. Greatest motion
picture world has ever known, at Ar
cade Theatre, Manchester, next to
Library. Advertisement.
Mrs. Katherine Brennan Lsary OF
Windsor Locks. Conn. a former
teacher in the village school here.
called on friends In town the last OF
the week.
Hrs. Scott and two children OF
Yonkers. y. Y. who have been
Ip<ndlng July with her parents. Mr..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
DORSET

oliver b. Gilbert has a new car al
your service. Cali on him. Phone II
Is. Dorset. Vt Advertisement. ia
DIT. d. W. Houston OF Troy. y Y,
has joined Mrs Houston az Miss
Gray's cottage on Church street for
his vacation.
Miss Katherine Child. who has
been spending her vacation with
friends In Dorset. returned 10 New
York City. Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Rouleson. who have
been occupying the Craven cottage
d Keat Hill during June and July.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

and Mrs Tausig. a. Hatch. house.
returned 20 her home yesterday.
MI and Mrs Titus Coan Of Albion.
\. Y. are visiting relatives IN town
and spending part Of their vacation
al Lake ST. Catherine. where their
sons family are occupying a cottage
this season.
II Chauneey Allen took his oldest
daughter 70 Troy Hospital Sunday
afternoon, where she was operated
on Immediately for acute appendi-
( Gifts. She Is doing as well as possible
and her father has returned home
Mabel Hatch. wife Of f. Charles
Avery Of stamford. Conn, passed IN
TO life eternal early Wednesday
morning Of last week at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Bernard Sykes OF
Church street. after a long illness.
She was taken back to her childhood
home in STAFFORD and the funeral
was held from the village church
Friday afternoon Mrs. Bernard
sykes and Mrs. Benjamin Marshall
Of New London, Conn. her sisters,
also her aunt. Mrs Charles Quimby
of Stamford, accompanied Mrs. Avery
to the STAFFORD home and remained
over the week end.
Joseph H. Harrington, until eight
years ago one of the most widely
known residents of Troy. n. Y, died
I Monday morning at o'clock al his
home in Dorset, after long illness.
Mr.. Harrington's death follows that
of his brother. the late Aryin W.
Harrington, by just a month. Mr..
Harrington was born in the old viii
lage of West Troy In 1852. and
lived there for many years. During
his early life Mr.. Harrington was
employed as private secretary to the
/ late Captain Sweeney in the opera
ton of the old James Roy Woolen
Mills. Mr.. Harrington later became
D dGHOiA&tth win hAa AbthRAt wy 49,
Aryin W. Harrington, in the insur-
ance and real estate business, which
lis now conducted by Douglass Yost
! Harrington of Wateryliet. Eight
years ago Mr.. Harrington, owing to
poor health, moved with his family
to Dorset, where he has since resid-
ed In his youth, Mr.. Harrington
was an athlete of considerable abil-
| ity. He was one of the organizers OF
the old Wateryliet Boat Club and
represented the club with his brother
in many of the regattas held on the
Hudson River. He later joined the
Laureate Boat Club. Mr.. Harring
ton also took an actiyew interest in
military activities in Troy and was
one of the charter members of the
old Troy Citizens Corps. While
associated with his brother in the in
surance business Mr.. Harrington was
appointed Internal Revenue Collector
for the Troy District and held the
position for many years. Mr.. Har
rington was one of the charter mem
bers of the Pafraets Dael Club and
the Troy Club, the Dorset Field Club
and the Island Golf Club. Mr.. Har
rington is survived by his wife, who
was formerly Miss Margaret Robin
son of West Troy; two sons, Roland
r. and Joseph II. Harrington, Jr., a
brother, Douglass Yost Harrington
of Watervliet, and a granddaughter,
Miss Constance Harrington. He was
member of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church The funeral was held from
the residence ins Dorset on Wednes
day morning. The remains were
taken to Troy Wednesday afternoon
and interment was in lakewood Gem
etery.-Troy Times
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
Dorset Field Club Notes

The annual masquerade held Sat
urday evening, July Goth, was a very
enjoyable affair and many unique
costumes were in evidence. Prizes
were awarded as follows: LIST c. A.
Atkinson, End Mrs. VIM. Driscoll,
3rd Miss Elizabeth Whitton. Chill
dreHs prizes Girls, Felicia Meyer:
boys. Edward Aborn. Jr.
Mrs. r. NJ. Pearce and Mrs. j. H.
Musser, Jr., were hostesses at the
regular weekly tea held Wednesday
afternoon, August End.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

or Friday an.us ttA from 3 90
s SO p m tine annual fancy dresg
parts for the children will be held AZ
the club house
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
Why People Buy Rat-snap In Prefer
ence 90 Rat Poison.

a. RAT-sNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice, CD What II doesn't
kill II scares away. Ga Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell they
dry UP inside. (l) Made in cakes.
no mixing with other food t5) Cats
or dogs won't touch H. Three sizes.
S5c. 65c. s1.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by 7. j. Healey Manchester De-
pot, Vt. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
<%<<%<$<%<%<<<%&%%%&%%4&%S
The Lantern Tea Room
Dorset, Vermont
Phone 1926

Meet me a. the sign q the Lantern
Tor tea or = refreshing dish o. ice
cream. Equinox water. chocoiin or
Maple Sugar Candy Per chicken Ans
wAnle Dinner please reserve tKsiea
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

to beat them on the days they lost
and this time they will be fanked by
Bush and Shawkey, so Il one should
begin to futter under fire there will
be another strong and accurate right
arm only few yards away.
McGraw can look for two good games
from Arthur Nehf, who helped to sup
press the Yankees last fall. There Is
the possibility that Jess Barnes may
resume where he left off in the act OF
pitching the Yankees to death. But this
Is no certainty and the rest Of 1t is
something the Giant leader must pass
along to the breaks Of battle. The
Yankees have complete confidence in
their great pitching staff, and have
added hopes of hitting Giant pitchers
hard enough to get big jump from
the start.
McGraw, in his entire career, has
never faced series with 80 much un-
certain pitching to carry him through,
nor with finer pitching to beat.
In 1905 he had Mathewson and Nc
Ginity primed. From 1911 through 1913
he had Mathewson, Tesreau and Mar
guard most Of the way. He was a bit
Sox stopped him, but a year ago he had
Nehf and Douglas anchored in front
Of Yankee bats with Barnes in reserve.
And Douglas accounted for the two
victories that left the Giants on top.
Unknown May Flash
Scott and McQuillan may dash for
ward as Babe Adams, almost unknown.
did against Detroit in 1909, but it isn't
often that an outsider predominates
with any extended pitching mastery in
one of these big-money October turns.
One might approach this series from
nineteen separate avenues and direc-
tions, but at the finish it all gets back
to the matter oY rival pitching, where
the Yankees stand upon firm ground
and the Giants are struggling in the
whirlpool.
Considering the strength Of the two
bali clubs in all other departments the
battling dope has no reason for leaving
the box. Whatever may happen later
on to upset any calculations. this is
where all calculations should be made.
The race may not be the swift, but
that at least is where to look.
If McGraw can steer his machine
through the breakers and the shoals
ahead, by all the towering trouble in
his path, he will have accomplished the
greatest managerial feat of his career.
For it looks now as if he will be forced
to do a world Of shifting around the
box to meet various predicaments and
get full value out of much weaker
looking staff.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Warm Bouts Promised at
Ebbets Field Tomorrow

Italian Joe Cans and Soldier Bart
field, as we'll as all the other boxers
sch eduled to appear on the all-star
card which will feature boxing night
tomorrow night at Ebbets Field, will
finish training to-day. This pair in
variably puts up a terrific battle.
The affair between Willie Spencer
and Sonny Smith is another that could
be we'll worth the price of admission
Knockout is expected when Eddie
Brady clashes with Dutch Brandt in
the third ten-round contest. The six
round bout will bring together We'll
don Wing, who halls from Portland,
Ore, and Willie CARRIER, of Brooklyn.
The show will be opened with four
round contest between August Pisano
and Joe Wright.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Fordhaln Goes Into
Hard Training for
Game With Rutgers

Yesterday began week of seriou,
football work for the Fordham football
candidates, for on Saturday the Ma
room meets Rutgers, for the first time
IN years, at New Brunswick. Coach
Frank Gargan is determined to have
his men in the best possible shape,
The men had things fairly easy yes.
terday, IA view of the hard game with
Canisius on Saturday. A long black
board drill, in which Gargan instructed
the men on some new plays; a short
session at the tackling dummy and a
long signal drill used up most of the
afternoon.
Before Friday Gargan hopes that he
will have been able to hold three
scrimmages. He desires to have at
least one Of these with some outside
aggregation, for he feels that he does
not obtain enough results from the
usual scrimmaging of the first and
second teams. The scrubs uspally know
the signals or, at least, have fair
idea where the plays will be directed
and consequently give neither the backs
a full test Of their ability at carrying
the ball nor the linemen a full oppor.
tunity to perform their blocking or
tackling duties.
Gargan was satisfied with the show
ing Of the men in the opening game
with Canisius, though he had hoped for
little larger score. He felt that the
men, though bit green In some Of the
fine points Of the game, had shown up
we'll with regard to the fundamentals.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Golf Body Decides
Mitchell Did Not
Win Southern Title

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. a-Ths
southern open golf tournament fa;lad
to produce a champion, according to a
statement issued tonight by Presi. l.
gent H. F. Smith, President Of tbe
southern Golf Association. he do.
ciared that the play-ofp of three hole.
after Leo Diege1, Of New Orleans ana
ABE Mitchell, Of England, were for the
second time tied at the end of the ex.
ira SO holes was an illegal arrangement
between the Brlton and the Louisiana
pro. Mr.. Smith pointed out that on
that account the Southern Golf Asso-
ciatlon could not recognize either of
them as champion.
Mitchell and Diegel agreed to con-
soildate first and second money and d.
vide the $4,000 in equal parts az their
share of the purse when they were
square at the completion Of the S6-hole
play-off.
The three-hole agreement was q pri-
vate arrangement, without the sane.
tion of the Southern Golf Association.
according to President Smiths state
ment. To definitely establish a claim
to championship honors at least 18
holes should have been played, accord
ing to the statement made by Presiden mt
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
A. A. u. Considers Control
OF WOmen's Athletics

Much will depend upon the report of
a committee which has just been ap-
pointed by William c. Prout, president
Of the A. A. U. Of the United States
whether track and field athletics for
women shall be included among the
sports over which the A, A. U. claims
jurisdiction.
There has been a growing demand
for the A. A. U. to take hold Of WON s
track athletics, the same as it did wom-
ems swimming eight years ago, and
place it on the same high plane, and
President Prout yesterday appointed
the following committee to consider
the proposition of Amateur Athletic
Union participation or control in ath-
letics for women: DR.. William Burdick,
Baltimore, chairman; L. di Benedetto
New Orleans; W. A. Stecke, Philadel-
phia; Roy e. Moore, New York; IL. S
Hill, Albany; Seward Simons, Los An
geles; DR.. A. W. Rose, Boston; Mrs
e. Fullard-Leo, Honolulu; Paul r. Jor-
dan, Indianapolis; G. P. Wendell.
Omaha, and W. S. Haddock, Pittsburgh.