davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

had seen him last.
you've found her. Bel? where?"
With a, weary nod. Bel dropped
into a chair.
"She ran your car off the road at
a turn and over a low cliff to 4
rocky beach. Must have been killed
instantaneously."
Neither spoke for a time.
Bel got up. "Ill be getting along
to the studio first and have a word
with Lontaine. And then / need
Nolan's address"
do you think that wise to see
Nolan?''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

sardonic satisfaction. Then the cour-
age with which Lucinda took pun
lshment exaCted his admiration.
But / am afraid she said quiet
ly. you won't have much success
with Nolan"
on account Of your quarrel with
him yesterday ="
Il didn't know you knew. Then I
presume you know about my new
arrangement with Mr.. linn"
Yes. But that arrangements not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

binding till you've signed
The tensing Of her body betrayed
the temper in which Lucinda met
his suggestion. What you really
mean l.: Have I changed my mini
about continuing in pictures because
OF this dreadful accident 70 Lynne
CONTINUED in next issue)
Just when IL looked as II the
crime wave were over. people began
asking. is 10 hot enough -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

Every now and Their a bathing
girls gets vet and catches cold.
The W. boys who ran away to
help Ford build Muscle Shoals will
be men By the tine the job opens.
Indiana farmer. age %, has quit
his pipe for ~cigarefs. What VII the
boys DO next?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

Toward morning exhaustion
claimed Lucinda absolutely, and for
some hours her slumbers were I'M
broken. But she woke up, as IL
were. against her will, heavy of
heart and without sense of having
rested.
The bedside clock struck nine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
ou-DELIvERr PUMP.

From the Popular Mechanics Maga-
 zine. A
 Believing that motorists would welcome such device, a manufac- turer of flHing-sNtBon equipment has brought out a portable pump for delivering lubricating oil to the auto mobile. A storage space in the base of the device holds 10 gallons of oil and visible piston in a glass cylin- der on a standard makes it possible for the motorist to see that he ob- tains the exact amount of oil paid for. One quart of oil is delivered In a few seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

is armed with the same weapons that l am. He has, in addition to them a horse, which he must overn and make to do his will with one hand while using his weapon with the other. Were he on foot, I would be his match. But would I? If, his commander has enough confidence in his ability as a fighter, to send him against me with two hands, while he is handicapped with a -torse, what would be the result were he free to use both hands2 He must be a superior type of man. and for whom l am no match.
 Should these thoughts occur to the foot soldier as he watched cavalry operations at distance what must his attitude be when this same horseman rode down upon him with fire in his eye? Surely he must needs turn tail and flee, or else become a victim of the horseman's blade. A man may be brave, and have limit less courage, and all that, but at the same time, to think of having three feet of cold steel run through his body, and turned around two or three times in the act of being with drawn-'tis peculiar sensation 1t gives one.
 We have taken into consideration the fact that the cavalry might be wiped out as it charged by rifle. machine gun or artillery fire. No need to consider it. The instances where properly organized and well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

is to be in great demand In Maine. He is to have quiet horse race in his own stable later but the repub- llican managers feel he can be spared for quite tour among the way down casters.
 Many encouraging reports from the republican point of view have come to Chairman John T. Adams of the republican national committee and to Representative WilR Wooc of In-' diana, chairman of the republican congressional campaign committee, but neither chairman is taking any chances. Both are going to fight for Maine as If the democrats were threatening to gobble up the state. They know the psychological effect of the result in Maine will be far reaching through the country and they are desirous that the Grand Old Party shall make an impressive showing if such 6 thing is possible.
 Fight Democrats
 The Maine congressional campaign will be the first fought under the national auspices of Chairman Adams and Chairman Wood. Through the primary season both the chairmen have had to sit by watching the re- publican hosts fight out their own lnulNlQudl baLtleS within the pdTly Messrs. Adams and Wood take com mand only when the common enemy, the democrats, attempt to come over the border"
 But, while the republicans have been busy preparing for the Maine campaign, the democrats, too, have not been idle. They nave been build ing an organization in state which promises an unexpected degree of trouble in the future. The orfaniza- ton of the democratic women is said to be particularly effective. The democrats had no organization at all in 1920 and the republican vote was overwhelming. There has been a change this year and the republi- cans. cognizant of 1t in advance. are getting out their. long range guns to do some heavy firing.
 Maine now is the only state which has an early congressional election. There was a time when both Indiana and Ohio held their elections in Oc- tober Indiana particularly was known as the October state It was thus that both Indiana and Ohio be- came known first as pivotal politi- cal states.
 In addition to electing members of the House of Representatives, Maine also will elect senator, the incum- bent, Senator Freddie Hale, being 8 candidate to succeed himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
REPUBLICANS ID TURN GUNS UPON
 STATE OF MAINE
Leaders Hope to Make Good Showing Against Demo- CratS-Cabinet to Go
 on Stump
By ROBERT T. SMALL


 (Copyright 1929. by The Age-Herald)
 Washington, August 12.-The re- publicans are preparing to train all the big guns of the administration on the unsuspecting state of Maine.
 Maine has a peculiar position in the political economy of the United States. It will hold it's congressional elections on September Il, while all the rest of the country must wait until the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November before it can register a choice at the polls.
 Maine therefore becomes pivotal. Maine is the straw which shows the velocity of the poiitfcal winds in one direction or the other. It is seldom Indeed that the democrats have a chance Tn Maine, but If they can cut down the normal republican majority in September they always look upon that fact as an indication of a big drift through the rest of the country. The Maine barometer-which indt- cates both fair and stormy weather accordingly as you view it-seldom goes wrong.
 Cabinet to Be Sent
 Accordingly the republicans are going to beat the tom toms in Maine this year as they were never beaten before. Half of President Harding 8 cabinet is to be sent into the land of the pine and fir to drum up the republican vote and impress the rest of the country with the fact that God is in the heavens and the re- publican party still lives.
 Maine is slumbering at the moment, but it is merely the quiet before the storm. The onslaught begins a week from Monday. The zero hour Is the 21st of August, and the intensive campaign will last for three hectic weeks.
 The Secretary of Labor, the Hon. James J. Davis, Is expected to lead the administration forces into, and the republican voters out of the will derness-the slough of political de- spond.
 He will be followed by the Secre- tary of War, MT. Weeks; the secre- tary of Agriculture, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Colonel Roose- welt, and as many other caminet members as can be spared for duty on the firing line. The Secretary of Commerce, MT. Herbert Hoover. is certain to be among those present.
 Beveridge FavOrfte
 Another scintillant star in the re- publican diadem designed for down in Maine will be Albert Jeremiah Beveridge, republican nominee for senator from Indiana. MT. Beveridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

ms bs
 ceived his cigars-such talk Thoroughly wound up.
 cavalry patrol is versatile. cosmopolitan sort of thing. It's uses are many. and it's value is al- most incaleulable. It can cover given territory in the shortest length of time. and can work 1t out and thoroughly examine every par ticle of 1t, If action becomes neces- sary. the patrol can fight on foot or mounted. In action against dis mounted forces. it has the adyan tage of weight, speed, and, more than anything else, the demoraliz- ing force of charging from above the enemy, which gives the attacked party sense of having something falling upon and burying them; and that is just what happens. A small detachment of cavalry can work against almost overwhelming odds, and, if properly handled, can be successful. The mental again comes into the equation. A man on the ground must look up to see the man who is mounted. And that fact gives the trooper all the advantage. The mental processes of the dis mounted man might run something like this; This man who faces me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

It is to be regretted that officers wives will not be able to attend camp this year. They were present last year, but this time it was im- possible to make arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

One can never tell what a man will do for personal gain. The other day Private Fred Herring. the most irrepressible member of the organ ization. was bet two cigars that he couldn't keep quiet for an hour. He didn't open his mouth during the entire period; but when he had re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
With the National Guard

By E. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

A new pool table has been in- stalled, and is being worked to ca- pacity. The men have been kept amused, and are in very contenteo frame of mind They have worked hard. but they had good time at it, and no complaints have been heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Glad Sister Escaped
 Operation

"Physicians had given my sister up to die; they wanted to operate for gall stones, but she was too weak and could only talk in whispers. I got her bottle of Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy and in weeks she was able to get about and walked . mile to church." It Is a simple. harmless preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus- from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. At all druggists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

The shopmens strike Is reported as we'll in hand on some of the chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

conducted charge failed of it's objec- tive are too few to mention. They may be declmated. or the troop may lose all but one or two men. But as a rule. when that happens-the objective is attained, and it is too late to do anything about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
pouBLE-CYLINDER AIR MOTOR.

noIrnT,E-CYLINDER AIH MOTOH'
 A mir motor, on the order of those used in pneumatic tools, but or sucn extreme compactness that 1t IS no bigger than a safety match pox' weighs only 3 ounces and yet oe- velops over half a horsepower was an Outstanding feature of recent model exposition at Dublin, Ireland. The motor, illustrated and described in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, is double-acting, with two opposed cylinders of % finch bore and stroke. and runs on compressed air at 100 to 300 pounds pressure.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

On motion the application of
+. H. Vaughn for abatement of
prairie dog tax on lote B and q
and the east half of the southwest
quarter of section 3, and lots | and
2 and the east half of northwest
quarter of section Is 5N 10, was
granted for the reason that there
was no dogs on this land.
On motion, which acrried unani-
mously. the petition signed by a
majority of the legal voters Of
Township Two North of Range
Twenty-one of Haakon County, for
of Civil Township Government,
was granted and the following
board Of supervisors were appoint
ed for such township to cat until
its officers are duly elected and
qualified as provided by law.
Thos. M. Ryan, chairman
A. M. Aairey, supervisor
w. l.. Gammill, supervisor
On motion the board adjourned
until February 7th, 1929.
Board of County Commissioners,
BY +. A. Morrison, Chairman,
Attest:
A. l.. Anderson, County Auditor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
FAME SPREADS AFFAIR

The fame of sthe Philip school
board spreads afar. That the
youngsters of this town did not
get fair shake or anything like
run and slide for their money
when the recent railing was con-
structed down the face of School
House Hill, is the general verdict
OF the newspapers of the state. One
Of the Aberdeen papers refers to
the contraption, as the devils ban
mister. . That. seems a hard name,
but it is hardly too much when
we reflect that no one except Sa-
tan himself, used to rough high
ways, could get any enjoyment out
OF eoasting down the thing our
school board has constructed.
The Argus-Leader Of Sioux Falls
South Dakotas leading newspaper
it says itself that it is-makcs
the following editorial comment in
recent issue, under the heading,
Forgot Their Young Days:
Out in Philip>in Haakon county
there's mighty wall going up
from the energetic youngsters VINO
feel that the board of education
has entirely forgotten the days of
the members childhood. 1t seems
that the. school building is unique
in that it stands upon the crest
of high hill where the wind finds
a mighty sweep. The building is
reached by a fight fof steps al
most straight to the top 400 feet.
Children ascending on windy
day have not infrequently been
blown to the foot of the hill, so
the Philip Pioneef-Review records
and one teacher is reported to have
actually demolished chimney on
a residence near the foot Of the
hill from rather violent contact.
SO metal railing was decided
upon to skirt the steps but to the
CONSERVATION Of the youth of that
city, it was SO constructed as to
dash all hopes of becoming an old
fashioned banister and plaything
for the scholars whose comments
The newspaper fails to record I"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished
BY State College
Specialists

The Housewives New Year
Resolution To master the
science Of cooking what is best
Tor my family and thus so
promote health and happiness
in my home.
Apple Sauce Cake is a delicious
way to fix up apples which will APP
peal to tho family. Use cup of
graduated sugar, cup Of apple
sauce a apples), one half t, Gin
namon, allspice and choves. one
half cup shortening (Crisc) | egg
! t. soda, one-half cup nuts, one
half cup raisins, one and three
fourths cup flour. Cream butter
and add sugar and apple sauce.
Mix spices with soda and flour
Add raisins and nuts Toured to
first mixture, then all dry ingred-
tents.
Keep til air in the House Moist
During the winter months when
the house is artificially heated, it
is most important that the air be.
Kept moist. When the human body
is surrounded by dry air, it under
goes an evaporating process which
makes the person feel cool If the
air is moist the person is warmed
much easier In case of an air fur
aace there is provision made for
l.
placing pans Of water in the fur
nace. In steam heated houses the
may be promoted by al
lowing Steam to escape into the
room at intervals. In hot furnaces
)ans of water should be placed
and kept filled on top Of the rad
ator or somewhere where they
will get enough heat for evapora-
lion. A simple test for humidity
s to watch the windows in the
Dom. If they frost over readily
here is moist air in the room. If
he house is kept properly humid
furniture will not come unglued
md the wood in the floors will not
oe apt to shrink. j
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
January, Bird, 1922.

January, 3rd, 1922.
Tho Board Of County Commits
sioners met in regular session. All
members resent.
On motion e. A. Morrinson was
chosen chairman for the year 1922.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
M. Z Phillips, freight on
supplies 49,. -. ..... $50
M. E. Phillips, freigt on
supplies .... 49,. ;. l6l 81
H. L. Borwn, States At
tOrney 49,. -. % 50
A. S. Anderson, Clerk of
Courts -. -. -. :. 116. 81
A. L. Anderson, County
Auditor -. -. -. .. l29. II
Blanche Anderson, deputy
county auditor -. 80. lis. 90
C. M. Lloyd, County Treas
urer -. - -. 49,. 1917
E. S. Golf, Register of
Deeds 49,. -. 1867
LenOre Goff, deputy regis
ter of deeds ~. -. !. 105. 90
Nina Duryca, superintend-
ent of schools -. 80. 116 81
George Africa, deputy sup
erintendetn of schools. 100. 90
O. K. Whitney, County
Judge -. -. -. ). u .08
Bessie Dorothy, deputy Co
Treasurer -. 49,. -. lis 90
Alice Anderson, Clerk in
treasurers office 49,. ;. 104 90
Mine McLane, clerk in the
auditors office ~. 49,. 104 90
j. Roseth, wolf bounty H., 1880
Ray Coyle, wolf bounty ". 1900
w. D. Briggs, wolf bounty 500
Leo c. Bastian, wolf bnty 400
F. A. Briggs, lfbounty 400
James Grower wolf bnty 500
F. L. Fairchild, wolf bnty 500
G., Gulbfanson, wolf bnty 500
Winfield Goodetf, wolf bnty 400
Ward Hampton, wolf bnty $3.50
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

Colon p. Harren, wolf bnty Loo
Carl Hood, wolf bounty =. 400
N. E. Manning, wolf bnty 4.0C
John Odegard, wolf bnty 400
Erwin O'Neill, wolf bounty 800
Q. w. Root, wolf bounty ga. OC
A. M. Staley, wolf bounty 400
Halvor Slenga, wolf bounty 400
Frank Welt, wolf bounty 400
A. j. Willioughby, wolf
bounty 49,. -. go. :. 400
G. B. Aney, sheriff fees
and mileage 80. -. :. 81 40
Harry Benson, bounty on
magpies 80. -. Is
H. L. Brown, expenses in
states attorneys office. 1929
Stnaley Couch, bounty on
magples -. -. :. 10
Nina Duryea, expenses of
county superintendent :. 400
Winfield Goodell, bounty
magples, :. -. -. ..... 10
Kenneth Heltzel,l bounty
on magpies 80. -. -. .25
F. A. Hart, prairie dog
work ........ ;. -. zoos
F. E. Hart, prairie dog
work -. 80. 49,. 49,. IA 90
A. C. Kingsbury Lumber
Co, wood for the court
house ). 49,. 49,. 2s.75
r. S. ONeal, janitor work 43 90
DR.. Guy Ramsey. superin-
tendent Board of Health 500
Wilson Weber, bounty on
magpies -. -. ...... 1.10
Fred Schimke supplies -. $50
w. S. O'Brien, for an Off
cial examination of the
records of Haakon coun-
ty .... ~. -. ...... 269. AZ
Cecil Urban, bounty on
magpies 49,. ........ 20
Z. S. Wheeler, premiums
on insurance ........ 1900
D. K. Whitney. office rent
for county judge $3.50. 600
Alvin Waggoner, two SER
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

vices, Board of Insanity .40(
0. K. Whitney, preium on
/ bont tof county commits
SlOHefS 49,. E. b .UO
b. M. Larson, supplies for
court house .. .... $50
Elizabeth Carlson, board
for Mrs. Qllum and her
children, claimed 1924 90
allowed -. -. ..... 20. 90
W. R. Berry, drayage .... 800
Joe Hiedler, supplies for
the county 49,. .... 1900
Frank Slocum, balance on
salary for 1921 .... 807 40
Educator Supply Co., sup
plies for court house E. 259 81
News Printing Co., sup
plies for court house 3.32
John Stroppell, wolf bnty 400
F. E. Pohle, wolf bounty 500
q. Brltton, road work 49,. 10. 90
}. j. Berry, road work .... Al. 80
Elva F. Brown, stengra-
phic work condemnation
proceedings :. .... II go
Paul DAILY, road work -. Is. 40
Harold M. Harreide road
work -. -. 80. =. So. 80
owen G. Harry, road work SO. 80
John Harry, road work. :. 5000
Sam Hilmoe, supplies for
road crew 49,. T.. -. 81. 80
Raymond Kiel, road work. II. 90
Leslie Kiel road work .... 10. 90
Fred Warrington, road
work ~. -. ~. -. 80.
John Malone, road work. 30. 10
G. E. Peterson road work 46. 90
Sim Reber. road work 49,. PSI 30
Joe Roberts, supplies for
road work 49,. i9.75I
Sam Rossiter, road work. lbs
Earl Randall road work =. 46. 80
Albert Ruhlman, road wk 46. 90
w. F. Standifod, rod work 21.O0I
Chas. Thompson, road wk los. 70I
Carl Venell, road work SO. OOI
VIM. Tison, road work -. Sc. 7Ol
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

George Kennedy, secondary
road work 80. -. -. 10. e
E. A. Morrison, per diem
} as county commissioner 900
X. l.. Cheney, per diem and
mileage as county com
missioner ~. -. 80. II &C
On motion the board adjourned
unail 900 A. NJ, January 4th, 1922
At 800 A. M. January 4th, Board
met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present E. A. Morrison
and r. L. Cheney.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
A. S. Anderson, vital stats
ties report ~. -. 80. 40. Is
r. w. Minard, vital statis-
tics report -. 49,. 49,. S 80
Mrs. E. H. Golden, viii sta
tistlcs report -. :. 100
Anna Neisheim, vital stats
tics report -. 49,. -. 200
N. b. Gearhart vital stasics
report 49,. -. y. 20
Guy Ramsey. M. d. vital
statistics report $50. :. 1925
F. A. Northup M. d.. vital
statistics report :. 20
Mrs. r. f. Palmer, vital
statistics report ;. !. !. %
Harry c. Schofield vital
statistics reoprt .25
Mrs. wv. |. Hampton, vital
statistics report :. .25
Mrs. ". H. Heltzell, vital
statistics report :. %
Mrs. Ralph King. vital sta
tlStlcs report 80. .25
w. A. Norenburg, vital
statistics report =. .25
Julia Talledge, J. p vital
statistics report 1.75I
Mark Purdy J. p. vital
statistics report -. 4.25
Edw. A. Lins. j. p. vital
statisti cs report 49,. LIS
On motion the Midland Mail of
Midland S. d.. and tina Pioneer
Review of Philip, S. d. were de-
signated as the official publica-
tons Of Hakon county for the en-
suing year. All members voting
yea.
On motion the following places
we're designated as place for sale \
of all chattels as provided for by
chapter 1890 of the Revised Code
Of 1919.
In front Of the postoffice, Elwood
S. ID.
In front Of the postoffice, Miles
vile, S. d.
front Of the postoffice, Ottumwa
S. d..
In front of the postoh'ice, Bridger
S. D.
In front of the postoffice, Now
lin, S. d.
In front of the Court House, City
of Philip, S. d.
The Stock Yards, City of Philip
S. d.
n front Of the First National Bank
Midland. S. u.
The Stock Yards in the Town OF
Midland, S. d. +
On motion which carried unan- :
nously, the following resolution
vas adopted:
Order Establishing Road
Whereas, it appears that certain
trips or parcels of land are a nee
'ssary part Of the county high
ystem of Haakon and that it is
necessary that road be laid out 3
hirty-three feet on each side of a
enter line as set forth in the
urveyors report on file in the Of
iceNof the county auditor of said
ounty.
And whereas, it apepars that .
roper notice of the meeting of ,
he board of county commissions
rs Of Haakon county S. D. for q
ward of damages to owners of the
and over which such roads pass >
Jas given and whereas commit =
ee from that body recommended Q
hat a road be located along the =
oruses and descriptions as shown =
y said surveyors report and da- a
lages fixed and awarded as fo.- .
)Ws:
wners or owner Of the southwest Y
quarter of sec 8 IN 81 SIP. 90 "
wner or owners Of the northwest y
quarter of sec 8 IN 81 1922. 90 .
wner or owners Of the northeast =
quarter of sec II IN II S24O. 90 .
wner or owners oft he northwest :,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

State of South Dakota, County Of Haakon S.
A. L. ANDERSON, Auditor, being duly sworn
doth say, that the Treasurer's exhibit hereon is
true and correct statement of the financial condit-
ion of Haakon County appears by his books and
that the Auditors exhibit is a true and correct
statement of all warrants drawn on the Treasury
during the quarter and that the statement of assets
and liabilities is true and correct
A. L. ANDERSON
Subscribed and to before me this 10th
day Of January, 1922
A. S. ANDERSON, Clerk of the Circuit Court