davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09
FARMERS SAVE $25OO YEAR
IN CULLING FIFTY FLOCKS

One-third of the hens in so typ
ical South Dakota farm poultry
Aocks culled during the summer
were found to be slackers and were
costing their owners 81 .25 apiece
to keep each Year, according to
summary of results found in Gull
ing these hocks.
The culling was just a part Of
the work conducted during the
months Of July and August by
Clara M. Sutter, extension poultry
specialist at State college. At the
same time she taught those at
tending the demonstrations how to
do the culling themselves. But fig<
uring the actual money value of
the culling alone at the rate Of a
saving to the onwner of 81 .25
year for each Stacker hen eliminat-
ed from the flock, the sum of $2,-
476 .25 is obtained.
There were 1927 hens in the SO
Hocks. OF this number 1881 were
culls and 3S46 were retained. These
were not the poorest fiocks, as
the demonstrator is generally TAX
en- to the places culled out on ac-
count of disease, as we'll as being
poor layers.
Investigation on the part Of Miss
Sutter has shown that it costs
the farmer 81. .25 year to keep
q non-producing hen in his flock
and the boarder hen represents a
waste Of that amount on the aver
age farm in South Dakota, she
saws
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09
Pennington County

According to retarns yesterday
McMaster had carriei Pennington
county by a small margin, with
Miss Daily the bipartisan league
candidate second. George Philip,
the democratic candidate for con-
gress was given a large majority !.
Lockhart had a slight lead over
Mackrill, republican. for sheriff /.
Three new commissioners were
elected in the first, third and fifth.
BENZ. Rush. independent, was the
successful candidate in the first
district against six opponents. Ful-
ler,. republican won out in thk
third with two other candidates
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09
DAILY AND GRILL RUNNING NECK AND Neck
FOR SECOND PLACE. WILLIAMSON REELECTED.
FOR CONGRESS. STATE SENATOR RACE CLOSE.
Democrats EJECT Snow, Michael and Fereres. Balan|
Republican Ticket Elected

According to the early return.
from over the. state. Governor Nc
Master has carried the state by ;
safe margin, with DAILY and Grill
running neck and neck for secont
Dlacc Reports from Pierre al
mis- time on about one-third Of
the state gives McMaster approx
nately $4,000, Grill 22,000 and DAILY
10000 This may or may not indi
cate the way the other two thirds
Of the state will go. 1t is pointed
out that Miss DAILY will make
gains owing to the fact that much
of the territory yet to hear from
is in the rural districts where she
is thought to be stronger than hel
opponents.
The reelection of williamson t.
congress from the third district is
assured according to reports from
Pierre. Late yesterday Afternoon
the Philip headquarters at Rapif
City conceded his election, bu'
claimed that his majorit,
would be less than that of two
years ago.
Vandercook, republican candidate
for representative from Haako.
and Stanley counties has sais
lead of Roberta Smith. The con
test for state senator between Wal
pole and Robertson is very clos
at this time, with the advantae
iir Robertson favor. Jackson
county complete, gave Robertson /;
majority of 65, Haakon county
with one precinct out gave him
majority of 81, while Stanley gave
Walpole a majority of 1913, anC
three precincts yet to be hearC
from in that county.
On the county ticket Snow tn,
democratic candidate for treasurer
won over Kurka by a vote of two
to one. Michael, democrat, has a
majority Of II over Lord in the
first commissioner district, while
Freres. democrat has a safe lead
over Cheney in the third district.
Stiele, for auditor, Root for sher-
if, Mrs. O'Neal for superintend-
ent Of schools, Anderson for clerk
of courts, Siedler for assessor are
among the republican county Off
GERS whose election is assured.
o. X. Whitney was elected states
attorney without opposition and
Edw. A. Lins county justice. Dr..
Ramsey was also elected coroner
On the republican ticket.
The race for sheriff was a close
one between Root and Curington
with the two candidates running
neck and neck as the returns were
announced from xhe various pre-.
cincts. At this time Root has a
majority of of 43 with only one
precinct to report. 1t is not thot
this precinct, (Grandfeld) will
cast a sufficient number Of votes
to make any change in this or in
any of the results.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09

i Commissioner lst Dist
i Lord r 324
j Michael> D. 335
| PHILIP CITY
I Congressman
t Williamson, r R-l32
| Philip, D-l55
| Governor
/ McMaster, X AT
/ Daily, N 46
Grill, D-86
State Senator
/ Walpole, r 1873
! Robertson, D. 1913
representative
Vandercook. r l76
| Smith, D. 90
Treasurer
Kurka, r 1872
Snow, D. -1S9
! Auditor
Stiele, R-18l
Byrnes, D-ll7
Sheriff
Root, RIGA
Curington, d l52
Register Of Deeds
Dunlevy, R-181
Mccoy, D-l26
Clerk of Courts
Anderson, R-l9l
McLane, DID
Superintendent of Schools
ONeal, R-l90
Collins, DIG
Commissioner, lst District
Lord, Il R-l47
Michael, D l47
PHILIP TOWNSHIP
Congressman
Williamson, Ri
Philip, D-56
Governor
McMaster, R-4S
DAILY, NO
Grill, D-35
State Senator
Walpole, R-49
Robertson, D-5S
Representative
Vandercook, R-52
Herman, Mo
Smith, D-39
Treasurer
Kurka, R-30
Snow, D-S0
Auditor
Steile, R-44
Byrnes, D SO
Sheriff
Root, R-52
Curington, D-50
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09
STOCK HOGS

have For Sale a good bunch
of Stock Hogs. VIM. Keene, Phi
lip, S. d.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09

to supply the demand. A hard
winter, which would tie up train
traffic, would further curtail the
supply
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09
COUNTY VOTE

For Congressman
Williamson R-602
Philip D -704
For Governor
| McMaster R-675
| Grill D-432
DAILY N-431
State Senator
Walpole R-704
Robertson D-797
Representative
Vandercook R-62S
Smith D--402
For Treasurer
Knrka R-475
Snow D-l001
For Auditor
Stiele r $50
Byrnes d 528
For Sheriff
Root R-794
Curington D-75l
Register of Deeds
Dunlevy R-766
Mccoy D-575
Clerk Of Courts
| Anderson R
McLane DA689
| Superintendent of Schools
| O,Neal R-882
Collins D-526
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
EINEp FoR DRUNKENNESS
AUTHOR TO ADDRESS
PUBLIC FRIDAY NIGHT

Famed as a lecturer on subjects of
literature, successful as an author ana
playwright, reputed to be the highest
authority in the United States on the
drama, DR.. Richard Burton, of the
University of Minnesota, who speaks
at the First Presbyterian church Fri
day evening. under the auspices of the
Woman's club, is one of the most
widely known men who comes here
to address public audience this
winter.
His subject is to be MARK Twain
The Man and His Message"
Tickets have been placed on sale at
the Westcott Pharmacy and may also
be procured from the membership
committee of the Woman's club for
the lecture. Because of its unusual
interest DR.. Burton's address will be
! opened to the public. Members of the
| Woman's club may attend without get
! ting tickets, as their membership in
the club entities them to attend The
| lecture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
.BESCHER'S REPORT
SHOWS $169,015.s6
IN CITY TREASURY

The various funds of the city con-
tain S169,015.56. says a report by B. A.
Bescher, retiring city controller. The
general fund has S29,3S767, says the
report. The general fund of the light
plant has S76,995.42.
Other funds. with the amounts they
contain, are: Sinking fund of the light
plant, s7,233.37; general sinking fund
s10,4S9; chautauqua fund, S1,S00.60;
park fund, s9S7.77; bond improvement
fund, $20,73445; contract improve
ment fund, $4,769.O3; improvement
sinking fund, $5,046.93; workmen's
compensation fund, s7,040.66; library
fund, $4,52S.S3; police pension fund
(interest received), $91.
Department Figures
The police department pay roll in
the past year amounted TO $34,S50.31
according TO the report, while eX
penses amounted to s2.37S74. Fire de
! partment pay roll was S54,S26.76. and
/ the park department pay roll, s6,41614
! The pay roll of the city light plant
| for the year was 1922, 553.77. while
| coal bills amounted to $247 ,S5647. Re
pairs called for the expenditure O
| $3416779.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
PUBLIC is Greeted
BY, PRESIDENT TODAY;
White HOUSE Opened
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The doors
of the White House were thrown open
today to official Washington and the
general public as we'll to receive the
New Years greetings of President and
Mrs. Harding. Gala occasion in for
mer days on the White House social
calendar, the new years receptions
were abandoned during the Wilson ad-
ministration, and the one today is the
first to be given in nine years.
The morning hours of the reception
were allotted to callers in the official
group-members of the cabinet and
their immediate families, government
officials and officers of the higher
grades in tn earmy and navy-while
from two o'clock to four the White
House was to be open to the general
public.
During the morning period local of,
ficers of patriotic and military so
| cieties and veterans associations were
included in the reception line. In
/ former days, frequently more thar
/ 5000 have been greeted by the ex
ecutive during the public reception.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Murdered Italian Woman
Leaves Money to Nephews
Now Held For Shaving

LONDON Jan. 2-Mme. Cogo, the
wealthy Italian woman whose MUIR
dered body and that of her adopted
daughter were found recently in
their home by the Rome police, left
the bulk of her large fortune to her
three nephews, now under arrest
charged with the murders, says a
Rome dispatch to the Central News
today. The will left only small sum
to the adopted daughter.
The arrest of the nephews, accord
ing to Rome advices, resulted from
testimony of Nine. Cogo's servant
girl, who charged the three brothers,
the police stated, with breaking into
the Cogo apartments, sitting the two
women in their beds and then dressing
the bodies and placing them in chairs
in the dining room. which was then
set ablaze, to make it appear they had
been suffocated. The witness at
tributed the alleged act of the broth
ers to the fear that their aunt would
leave her fortune to the adopted
daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
LOAN TO QUEENSLAND
PRELUDE TO OTHERS
CRv Associated Pressl

SYDNEY, New South Wales. Jan. 2.
The American loan of S12,00O,0O0 to
Queensland is merely prelude to an
important financial transaction be
tween the United States and Queens
land. according to the opinion eX-
pressed today in well-informed circles
here.
It was pointed out that Premier
Theodore of Queensland contemplates
trip to America soon to raise an ad-
ditional loan. primarily for the &C
QUESTION of the Brisbane tramways
and the establishment of state steel
and iron works at Bowen
Although it is believed that the
loan could be obtained in America at
the interest rate of the recent loan, it
is considered doubtful whether Pre-
mier Theodore, despite the need OF
his government for financial aid
would be prepared to pay the seven
per cent rate of the former obliga-
ton.
Very little of the s12,0Oo,Ooo loan
will be available for expenditure IN
Queensland when London commit
ments have been met, it was SAID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
IRISH NEWSPAPERS
DISCUSSING EFFECT
OF PUBLIC ON PACT
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Jan. 2-The question of
outstanding interest in the Irish situa-
ton discussed by the Dublin newspa-
pers this morning is the effect the
expressions of public sentiment in ia
vor OF ratification of the Anglo-Irish
treaty will have on their opponents in
the Dali Eireann. The Freeman's
Journal and the Hf5h Independent de-
clare the viii of the people must pre-
vail, the Freeman's Journal saying:
mo sophistry, however fine spun,
can disguise the fact that to thwart,
this will would be to betray a sacres
trust That sort of treachery make1
no appeal to Irishmen.'
The Independent expresses the ut
most confidence that the opponents OF
the treaty in the dali will heed the
popular voice. but political writer in
the Irish Times says there is no
ground for the belief that when the
dali meets tomorrow ''it will be any
better disposed toward ratification.
| The Times writer calls attention to
| the fact that the opponents of the
agreement are continuing their in
scrutable silence and declares the dali
Headers themselves do not know what
the outcome will be.
Want National Unity
At the week end meetings of public
organizations and Sim Fem clubs
strong appeals were made for the
preservation of national unity. Speak
/ ing at a meeting of the Limerick coun-
ty council Councilman Michael Ryan
declared negotiations were taking place
in Dublin that would lead to a unani-
nous decision. No confirmation of his
statement is available here, but it is
evident that much is going on behind
1.-THE scenes of which the press is kept
in the dark
The newspapers welcome the new
Years message of Sir James Craig.
the Ulster premier, the Freeman's Jour
lnaI saying that if his appeal meets
with the response it deserves peace
will not be long delayed.
The tiniest spark of good feeling
shown by the six counties" it adds
would kindle bonfires throughout Ire
Hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
SEEK STOLEN CARS
IN WHITE River BED
- Assoctated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2-An ex-
ploration will be made today by police
of the bed of White river at Cold
Spring road, believed to be the grave
ward for several automobiles stolen
here. While searching for body,
which was believed TO have floated
from beneath one wrecked machine in
the river, officers found a second ma
chine today. The cars are believed
to have been pushed into the river
from a bluff 100 feet above.
Other machines, they believe, may
be in the stream Search for the body,
which automobile repairmen say came
from beneath a machine which they
attempted TO drag from the river Sat
urday was unavailing today Officers
suggest that possibly cushion seat
might have been mistaken by repair
men for body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
COMMUNITY SERVICE
INSTITUTE TO BEGIN
next MONDAY, JAN. 9

Community Service institute for
community games and social recreation
will be held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of next week,
Jan. 8, 10 and H. The institute is to
be conducted by Miss Marguerite
Sharretts, of Chicago, Community
Service game leader expert The
place where the institute will be held
has not been decided to date, but will
be announced later
Two classes will be held, one from
the hours of o'clock to S o'clock and
one from s o'clock until o'clock. At
the first class games will be taught
for those especially handling children,
for such things as home parties, for
school parties, picnics, Sunday school
socials and other social affairs of
children. The s o'clock until O'Clock
class will be open to anybody, and
games for all social gatherings will be
taught. This class is open to all peo
| pie in the city.
A complete set of new games will be
| taught to this class that have never
! been presented here before Persons
wishing to enter this class are re
quested to register at the offices OF
the Community Service before Satur
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
TEMPERATURE FALLS
TO 8 Above ZERO

New Years day ushered in the first
real cold weather brought to Rich
mond this winter, when the tempera-
ture went as low as s above zero. The
low temperature was reported as be-
ing sometime after midnight and :
O'Clock Monday morning. The highest
temperature reached Sunday was "a
above zero. This cod wave was ac-
companied by strong westerly wind
that made it very uncomfortable for
persons to DE outdoors. Last year on
New Years day, the temperature was
never below freezing, according to
Weatherman Moore.
Moore says the cold wave is over
for the present and it will continue to
get warmer Tuesday. and Wednesday
after which it will get colder, but the
extent of the cold wave is not known.
1t is probable that we will get rain or
a light snow within the next two days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
PERU IS INSISTENT
ARBITRATOR CHOSEN
(Rv Associated Press)

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 2.-Renew-
ed demands that the Peruvian-Chilean
controversy over the provinces OF
Tacna and africa be submitted to ar
bitration are contained in a note re-
ceived here from Lima. The Peruv-
ian government asserted that an arbi-
traitor should be appointed to decide
whether the treaty OF Ancon, by which
Chile took jurisdiction over the two
provinces, had been violated, and how
violations alleged in the Peruvian note
of Dec. % might be repaired.
Perus communication on Dec. %,
accused Chile OF having caused the ex-
pulsion of Peruvians from Tacna,
africa and Tarapaca; occupation OF
part of the province OF Tarata, in
Peru; incorporation in Chilean terri
! tory of the borax. producing district
| of Chilcaya, and the retention of part
of the Guano revenue from the Lobos
| Islands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
DRUG, LIQUOR TRAFFIC
UNDER BAN IN india
lRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Jan. - Suppress
sion of the drug and liquor traffic has
been undertaken as one OF The first
reforms of the United States of In
dia," proclaimed yesterday. according
to a statement issued today by Sailen
dro \. Chose, director of the Ameri-
can commission to promote selfgov
eminent in India.
Mr.. Chose declared that within the
last month 20 per cent of the opium
and 60 per cent of the liquor shops in
British India had been closed through
the activities of the Nationalist Vol
unteers pickets.
Suppression has now been decreed,
he added, and in districts where the
provisional government is functionins,
drugs and liquor will only be obtain
able for medicinal purposes"
Mr.. Chose said that revenues from
the traffic, from which Britain deriv-
ed an income of many millions" were
cut off by the decree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
PEOPLE OF AUSTRIA
FACING HUGE DEBT;
EXCHANGE IS POOR
1Rv Associated Press,


VIENNA, Jan. 2.-Indications are
that the beginning of the new year
will find the government facing a de-
ficit of zoo 900 10000 crowns. 1t had
reached 165 200, 100000 at the end of
October
The largest single item of the deficit
is for subsidized foodstuffs bought
outside the country, this alone amount
ing to $4,000 200, 900 crowns. The rail
ways have been run at a loss OF 28,-
900, O00, 600
Another serious item of loss has
been on foreign exchange, the govern
ment being forced to sell crowns for
foreign values for payments of flour,
fats and various other commodities
under the food subsidy plan.
During the past few months the fall
Of the crown against standard values
has been unchecked and it's purchas-
ing value has about reached the van
ishing point.
Largest National Note.
The largest note in circulation in
Austria has been 10000 crowns, but
the tremendous volume of circulation
has made even that denomination in
sufficient and an issue of 100000
crown notes is in preparation.
Where 1000 and lesser notes are
handled in quantities they are no
longer counted, but weighed. table
OF weights has been worked out and
found to be accurate enough for all or
binary purposes when jewellers
scales are used.
In the mind of the average Aus
TRAN there seems to linger some fatu-
Gus belief that some day. and some
how the crown will recover in value
and he CANDLES on that hope even III
such business deals. Meanwhile, tbs
presses are turning out nearly 1000
100000 a day the last week in Octob-
er the issue amounted to 100000,
and he sees his maximum note OF cir
oulation advance from 10000 TO 100,-
000-crown denomination and even that
worth but little more than the tenner
was six months ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
SAILORS OF ITALY
KNIFE j. S. JAcKjES
CBy Associated Press)

SHANGHAI, Jan. 2-Serious trou.
bic between sailors from Italian and
American warships here developed to-
day when band of some two score
Italian sailors surprised and attacked
about dozen tackles in a cafe, and
then went from one cafe to another
seeking out and attacking isolated
groups of Americans. Five Americans
sustained knife wounds, two of them
being seriously stabbed
The attacks were the outgrowth of
a trifling brawl in a cafe, following
which the Italians gathered the raid
ing party, which was armed with
knives and several reyolvers. The
Americans are declared to have been
unarmed.
All shore liberty from the war craft
has been suspended in consequence of
the trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
.PRESBYTERIANS Begin
SERVICES TUESDAY

Beginning Tuesday night, the First
Presbyterian and Reid Memorial
Presbyterian churches will hold four
services in observance of the national
week of prayer and also in prepare.
ton for the observance of the quar-
terly communion, which will be held
in both churches Sunday morning al
1880 o'clock.
The first service will be held in
the First Presbyterian church, the
choir of that congregation furnishing
the music, and the Rev. w. McClear
Work, pastor of Reid Memoria
church, preaching the sermon. The
general subject for the four services
is to be Prayer and the particular
subject Tuesday night is Alteration
Wednesday night DR.. John JOSEPH
Rea, pastor of the First church, will
preach on Confession, and the serv
ice win be held in Reid Memoria
church. The music will be furnished
by the choir of that congregation
Thursday nights service will be hell
in the First church with Mr. Worl
preaching on the subject of petition.
Friday night the services viii be hell
in Reid Memorial church and DR.. Ra,
will preach on "Intercession.'
| Although these services are beini
arranged by the two congregation
named, they are open TO the publ
and all those wishing to observe III
| first week of the new year in the wol
ship of prayer viii be welcome t
these services The devotional exel
cises will open at 1880 o'clock eac
| evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Look Forward" Brown
Tells CONGREGATION

This One Thing l Do" was the sub
iect of the Rev. E. Howard Browns
talk at East Main Street Friends
church Sunday morning. Rev. Browns
talk was from the same text which
he used in his sermon so years ago
THE thing to do is to forget the
past and look forward to the future.
Look forward to the great prize which
is due to all-and that prize is eternal
life"
About $50 persons were at the morn
ing session
Following the sermon in the morn
ing a great many of those present re-
manned in the church for the special
noon luncheon.
At the close of the luncheon the
umembers presented the Rev. Brown a
fine leather travelling bag with purse
of money inclosed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
SET Phone HEARING
FOR MONDAY, JAN. 9

Notice of postponement of the hear
ing on the raise in rates OF the Rich
mond Home Telephone company,
which was to have been held Jan. at
Indianapolis, before the public service
commission. has been received here.
Ta., date for he hearing has been set
for Jan g. 1t Will be held in the Office
of the Indiana Public Service commits
sion at 1890 o'clock in the morning.
The hearing is TO determine whether
the commission will ratify the recent
change in rates recently approved by
the city council here.