davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18

sung.
ldleness and loafing assumes
many guiscs and are found in ev-
cry rank in life. The most CON
temptible idler is he who, having
been favored with abundance, neg
lects his obligation and opportun-
ity and devotes his days to folly
and pursuits of selfish pleasure,
seeking only the qualifications Of
his own desires. This kind of loaf
er is far more to be despised than
the shiftless. improvident, pennl-
less idler, from whom less is ex-
pected, because he has so much
less to give.
No one is so poor as he who.
having been given much, gives
nothing in return to the world.
The world owes nothing to any
one, but everyone owes the world
not only something, but much.
Indeed everyone owes the world
all that he has to give by reason
Of his moral. intelligent and spirit
ual equipment all his effort, his
strength. his ideals. his aspirations
his attainments, his skill and his
knowledge 1t is in free giving of
themselves that men receive from
the world freely and abundantly
Give and it shall be given unto
you: good measure, pressed down.
and shaken together. and running
over, shall men give into your
bosom For with the same that We
mete withal it shall be measured
to you again.
The loafer and the ider receive
from the world in exact measure
as they give to the world. Giving
nothing, they receive nothing and
thus they become as nothing. II
were better for them had they
never been born, for the meanest
and humblest toiler is greater
than they. Sioux City Journal.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
FARM BUREAU NEWS
A Plan For Corn Planting

Arrangements are being made
by the County Agent to provide
Haakon County farmers with a
means of testing their milk COWS
according to plan worked out by
H. M. Jones, Extension Dairy Spec
ialist
Dairy farmers in the older see
tions OF the state are willing to
pay for the benefits of COW test
ing association, but this plan will
provide testing without cost, and
the result will be accurate enough
to be recognized by the State
Dairy Association.
The cream station managers of
the county will cooperate in test
ing samples submitted by farmers
cooperating in the project and
personal assistance will be given
by the County Agent in starting
the COW testing work on eachsfarm
cooperating.
Read the following and if you
are interested in Canning the
Culls" and building up real herd
of milk cowS see or write the
county agent and the necessary ar
rangements will be made.
Why Test?
There is great difference in the
producing ability Of cows. Some
COWS will produce over 300 pounds
of butterfat year, while others
will often fail to produce As much
as 800 pounds a year. The ability
|of COW to produce milk and butt
terfat = largely al inherited char
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
"THE TALE OF A HAT"

The musical comedy THE Tale
of Hat" will be given at the Gem
Theatre on Monday evening, May
%. This entertainment is given
under the auspices of the Metho-
dist choir and the proceeds will be
used to defray expenses of the new
piano recently placed in church.
Everyone who enjoys a good
laugh and good music should not
fail to see this clever production.
Following is the cast of charact-
erS:
Prof. Hightone ---- j. f. Kurka
Miss Styleater Mrs Grace Schimke
Mr.. Sleeper 800 Rev. d. d. Collins
Miss Smiler ------- Miss Bake
DR.. Long Hike : Wallace Schimke
Miss Croakenboss = Mrs. Ramsey
Mr.. S. Low -- DR.. Guy Ramsey
Miss Loffer --- - Miss Lewis
Mrs. Addlepate Mrs. Grace Collins
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18

compensates for many shortcom-
ings, and often it excuses vice.
For the loafer. the idler, there are
no compensation, no excuses. Lazi-
ness is the inexcusable sin, the I'M
pafdonable vice. The loafer loses
the respect of his fellows. and he
is left no excuse for respecting
himself. The loafer misses 'all that
is worth while in life, all the thrill
there is in life. All that is adven-
turous and romantic in life passes
him by He knows not ambition;
hope and aspiration are strangers
to him; he tastes not the delight
Of achievement; he is unacquainted
with the satisfaction that accom-
panies task well done; he knows
nothing Of the thrill of power and
responsibility: he is without the
stimulation Of purpose and ideals.
No one is impelled into laziness
or into idling no one becomes a
loafer or an idler save by his own
choice. Work, industry, is the law
of nature Laziness was not APP
pointed by the creator. but was in
vented by man. OF all the breath
ing creatures on the earth only
man has learned to be lazy. All
the forces of nature and all forms
of life are increasingly active.
The loafer and idler are to be
judged not by what they do, for
they do othing, but by what they
do not do. They contribute nothing
to the upbuilding of the world;
they produce nothing. add nothing
to material wealth; they make no
substantial addition to the hap
piness of humanity: they have no
part in the worlds great construc-
tive activities: their labor and
their thought is not woven into
the structure of society; none of
the monuments of mans creative
genius are erected by them; they
bequeath to humanity no new
thought, leave behind them no no.
BILE ideals. The loafer and idler
live unto themselves alone, wrap
ped in the mantle Of their own
Departing they 30
hence unwept, unhonored and UNI
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
THE LOAFER

The world was not made and is
not sustained by loafers and idlers.
The world has no use for the loaf
er. Life presents no opportunities
for him, holds no positions open
for him. offers no rewards. The
idler does not count. The world
is filled with idlers, some of them
having nothing, and some Of them
having much. but whether they
be poor or rich they are parasites.
sustained by the toll Of those who
labor.
In world Of busy men and wo-
men, in a world where there is
much to do, SO much that needs to
be done, the loafer is to be pitied,
if he is not to be despised. There
is no need to be sorry for the man
or the woman compelled to labor,
however hard the task may be,
Pity should be reserved for those
who do not labor for the loafers
and the idlers. The loafer no more
than encumbers the earth. He is
mere rubbish, worthless accumu-
lation of trash; he is the barnacle
on the ship: he. is the fifth wheel,
he is dead weight carried on the
back Of the industrious. To all
practical intents and purposes the
loafer is as one dead.
Men can be forgiven much if
they have the virtue Of industry,
Willingness to do honest labor
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18

Flanagan, Mrs. p. w. Van Doran.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Miss Mamie
Flanagan and Lester Flanagan,
brothers and sisters, and two min
or children, Florence and Monica
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
THE PIONEER-REvIEW

A legal weekly newspaper pub
lished every Thursday afternoon
at its office on North Center ST.,
Philip, South Dakota.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18

Entered as second class matter
on August 2, 1907, at he'postoffice
at Philip, S. D., under the Act of
Cogress of arch 3, 1879.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18

COW thus certified and enables the
owner to Gull or retain his cows
on the basis of their ability as
producers.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
NOTICE

| have sold my business of Real
Estate, Loans and Insurance to l..
S. Wheeler who will continue to
handle this in connection with the
business Of the Bielski Farm Loan
Company.
w NAV
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18

CARLSON & GOFF. Publishers
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18

j. B. GOFF, Editor
G. A. CARLSON. Business Mgr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

have just as good this time, IL not a
little better.
The Auction Bridge Club will be
entertained on Friday afternoon by
Mrs. j. NJ. Crowell at the home OF
her mother. Mrs. f. l.. Gridley.
Miss Thelma Rankin entertained
Miss Mildred Lewis over the week
end.
Ware Boynton. Hindsdale Boynton
Russell Potter and Rene deRussy
motored to Princeton Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Bennett and Miss
Mildred Bennett OF Eatontown wish
ted friends in town Sunday.
The annual meeting of the No. 1
and No. IL Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton will be held on Thursday af-
ternoon. in the auditorium of No. IL
school. The speaker will be Mrs.
George A. Smith of Msplewood, one
of the state board members of the
Mothers Congress and a very enter
tanning speaker. The election of Of
ficers will take place at this time.
The Township School Field Day
will be held on Friday. June 2 and
not on June Q as was enormously an
nounced before. The Middlesex
County Field Day will be held on
Nelson Field on June 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

Mornin'", Mamma yucca; Mother
|O'Mine," Tours: Road to Manda-
lay" Speaks: Rose of My Heart.
Lohr; Musica Proibita," G~astalson
Tin Italian); Two G~renadiers".
Schuman: ''The Publican, Van de
Water; "Mavis." Craxton.
Program by Emmett O'Neil:
Boots" Kipling; "Lasca," Des-
PREF: "Catiline's Defiance" Croly;
Shooting of Dan McGrew." Service.
Recital by Miss We're Hoppe. con-
cert soprano. Program: Il Know a
Lovely Garden" D,Hardelot: "voi
che Sapete." Marriage of Figaro),
Mozart: "Saper yoreste" (The Mask
the Sky Blue Water" Cadman;
"Musetta Waltz Ga Boheme). Puc-
cini: "Sunbeams," Ronald: annie
Laurie" Lehman.
900 p. M.-Literary Evening by
noted authors. Courtesy of the
Outlook" scientific American
and Harper & Bro.
Other Features
Musical program weekdays, every
hour from Q A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ. on the
hour.
Weather forecast (ofhcial)-Daily
400 A. NJ, 1900 NJ, 500 and
1901 p. NJ. sharp.
Shipping News weekdays 2:05 T.
NJ. excepting Saturday, by Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time 9:52 p. NJ.
Agricultural reports (oficial) daily
12:M., and 600 p. M.
Final Baseball Scores every eve
ming at TIP. M.
Program changes announced by
Radio Telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

My WHR~

11:S0-Smiles by ]. +. Il.
12:30-Classical program.
1:s0-concert by Edward VIE
land and Albert III. Meyers of New
ark, N. J.. A program of popular
airs will be played on the either and
Hawaiian guitar.
2:3O-Sid Lorraine. tenor with
Wilder Chase at the piano, will sing
the following numbers: IF o like
me like / like you" stop. rest
awhile" Kentucky Echo" BY
courtesy of the wolf, Gilbert Pub
fishing Co.
3:30-The first of a series of
talks on auction bridge and other
games by Robert +. Foster, bridge
expert, and author of Foster on
Auction" and f~orty-eight other
books on card games. Mr.. Foster is
card editor of the New York Trib-
une and Vanity Fair.
4:30-Notes or the well dressed
man by courtesy of Vanity Fair.
tesy of House &c Garden"
5:30-Concert by Ruth Mott.
mezzo soprano of Arlington. N. j..
accompanied by Mr.. Steve Newitz.
6:30-Sky pictures for the kid
dies by Mr.. Radiobug.
6:45-Bedtime stories for the
children by Uncle George.
The following program will be
b~roadcasted tomorrow or $50 me-
tiers by w J u (Newark):
700 p. M.-"Animal Stories" by
Florence Smith Vincent.
1880 p. M.-"Jersey City Boys
Week." by 7. II. Williams.
7:45 p. M.-"Proposed Hudson
River Bridge" by DIR. Gustav Lin
denthal.
$3.50 p. M.-Dr. Frank p. O'Neil,
New Haven, Conn, baritone concert
singer, and his brother, Emmett
O'Neil, New York City. dramatic
reader. will entertain the radio au-
dience for the second time with
songs and dramatic readings. Pro-
gram by DR.. O'Neil: Top o. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
Did Him More Good

Many men and women suffer from
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff
joints. sore muscles and other re-
suits of kidney trouble because they
neglected the first warning symp-
toms. Foley's Kidney Pills aid the
kidneys to throw out poisonous waste
matter that causes pain and misery.
Stephen Lewis, Eldridge, KY, writes:
Foley Kidney Pills did mi more
good than all the other medicine 1
ever took. I had kidney trouble ten
years. I don't have any pain like l
had before I took them" Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

Radiophone station KDKA of the
Westinghouse Electric q Manufac-
turing Company at East Pittsburgh.
Pa, has made another record i'm ra-
do broadcasting. This b~roadcasting
station which has been in operation
since 1920 and which was the first
radiophone station in the world es-
tablished for the regular broadcast
ing of entertainment, now holds the
record for the immense area covered
by its concerts.
A list of the more distant point at
which KDKA's programs have been
heard shows that the concerts go
out in a circle. having A radius of
about 1000 miles. This conclusion
Is based upon reports that have been
received from such points as Edmon
ton. Alberta Province. Canada: Gen.
iralia. Washington: San Francisco,
California;: Los Angeles, California:
Tucson, Arizona: Tampico. Mexico:
Puerta Cortes. Honduras; the Canal
Zone. Panama: Venezuela: Santo
Domingo: Porto Rica; Halifax. Nova
Scotia, and from ships on the high
seas.
The immense area included in this
gigantic circle and the enormous
number of people to whom kDKA's
programs are available, will give a
good idea of the present importance
of radio b~roadcasting.
II must also be remembered that
KDKA is only one of four stations
established by the Westinghouse
Company. The others are at Chica-
go, Illinois; Newark. New Jersey.
and Springfield, Massachusetts,.
The combined broadcasting of
these four stations brought into ex-
istence the present radio craze"
which bids fair to sweep over the
entire world.
The program to be broadcasted to-
morrow by w. o. r. IL. Bamberger
e Company Newark on $50 meters
follows:
10:30-Popular songs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. ]. A. Springfield returned to
her home in Utica Saturday having
spent the past two weeks with her
sisters at their home in Upper Main
street.
The Woodbridge Township Demo-
cratic Club will hold a smoker
in their rooms in Choppers Hall on
Thursday night at s o'clock. An
excellent entertainment is being pro-
vided. The good eats furnished at
the last smoker made an excellent
reputation for the club and they will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

% RHuBARB GREEN ONIONS PEAS BEANS CARROTS BEETs, G PLANTS CELERY, AsPARA
us ETC A SPECIAL PRICES
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
WOMEN URGED
TOUN|TE WITH
MEN At POLLS
More Can Be Gained by Co.
operation, Willis Tells Girl
Graduates.
By International New. Service.

OXFORD. Ohio. June S.-Women
will accomplish more with the new
political powers extended to them hy
cooperating with men, United States
Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio
yesterday told the graduating Gloss
Of Western College for Women.
This is not a mans Government
nor a woman's Government. but an
Americans Government" Sena'Or
willis declared. Let women become
Identified with existing political or.
garlizations; let good women and good
men work together to purify and
strengthen and give new vision to
the political parties now extaar; " 1t
is found that the old political fabrics
are weakened and outgrown beyond
rebuilding and repair then let new
political organizations be formed Of
good women and good men co-operat.
ing for the advancement of tn. com.
mon welfare. but let these new or.
ganiEations that may be found neces.
sary not be based on the idea CT sea
IF sex was not a sound oss!7 for
the Withholding OF voting power, II ia
equally unsound as a basis for The
exercise of that power"
Senator Willis said womsn in the
exercise of suffrage would be Guidcd
more largely than men voters BY
consideration OF humanity. morality
a nd right.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
CHARGES PRESIDENT
BEcLoUOS TARIFF ISSUE

Senator Harrison Dem.) of Mis-
sissippi charged in the senate yes
terday that President Harding had
attacked the. press OF the country
n an effort to divert attention from
III 'arir bill "
THE Presidents ire was aroused
by election returns from Pennsyl-
vania and Indiana" Harrison de.
clared. III the. President had said
what was on his mind when re.
turns showed Pinchot had won in
Pennsylvani mia, the words would have
hr-ned The naper on which they
were printed"
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
WOMEN s TRADE
LEAGUE INSISTS
WIVES GET PAY
Resolution Urges Congress to-
Investigate Economic Status
of Houssworkers.
n, tyr,v.,.sI Service.

WAUKEGAN, Ill, June S.-That
20, coo, 900 wives who 10 their own
housework be paid for their services
is demanded In q resolution present.
ed yesterday at the annual conven.
ton OF the National W3mens Tr9de
Union League.
The resolution, presented by two
delegates OF the Chicago branch Of
the league urged . Congressional
investigat ation Into the economic
status OF women In Industry and
in the home.
Twenty million women are toll.
ing In their homes at work for which
they receive no o0icial recognition.
but which is of economic value and
essential to the life Of The country" ,"
the resolution says.
Other resolutions ask the estub-
lishment Of the Federal employment
bureau, a child labor law with siA'
teen. year old minimum age. amnesty
for political prisoners, renewal OF
trade relations with Russia and the
prohibition Of injunctions in lahcr
disputes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
GIRL SCOUTS DISTRIBUTE
100000 FLY SWATTERS

Exterpnination OF millions Of
Washington flies was begun todny,
when District Girl Scout troops dis
tributed more than 900 fly
swatters donated by the Chaplin
Sacks Corporation.
Cooperating with the United
States Public Health Service 10
definitely end the fly menace this
wear. these weapons Of the fly war
were distributed by the ice cream
concern to the girls, who in turn
placed them, in the hands OF house
keepers and businessmen through
out the city.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
King Barely Misses Death.

LONDON, June s.--King Victor
Emmanuel OF ITALY had a narrow
escape from death yesterday while
driving in a motor car from Anzio
toward Palermo. says a dispatch to
the Central News from Rome. The
Kings car had just cleared the
tracks at a crossing when q train
rushed past.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Walter NJ. Robbins and Benjamin
Blodgett are working at l.. w. Jackman's
doing interior repairing and renoyating.
The schools here closed at noon today
for the annual summer vacation. There
were short programs in each grade dur
ing the morning session.
Mrs Phoebe Stanclift of East North
field, Mass. who underwent an operation
by DIR. f. r. Lynch for the removal of a
large tnmor from her face, is comfortable.
Miss Katherine Cunningham is making
good recovery in the Melrose hospital
following an operation. 1t is expected
that she viii return to the Home for the
Aged Sunday.
Miss Mabel Bailey and Miss Elsie
French, teachers in the Academy build
ing, will go next month to Burlington to
attend the summer school at the Univer-
sity of Vermont.
Mrs Il. Stacy Harrison and children,
who Lad been visiting here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Davenport,
left this morning for Brooklyn, n. Y, to
join Rev. Mr.. Harrison.
Walter Sylvester has sold his place
on Western avenue to Mrs. Lysander
Lord of Brattleboro, who buys for Il
home and will move there in August.
Dir. Sylvester is undecided as to where
he viii locate. The place was sold by l..
w. Jackman, agent for the Strout real
estate agency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
400 BUNGALOWS BURNED.
20. 900 Folks Homeless at Arverne, l.. L.
High Wind Fans Flames

NEW YORK, June l6-More than
400 bungalows, summer residences and
hotels, valued at "a. GOO 600. were burned
to the ground at Arverne, l.. J., last
night, rendering a population of 10000
men, women and children temporarily
homeless. The fire, which started at
) clock, famed by high wind, de-
vastated everything before it within an
area of half a mile, bounded on the
east by Fifty-eiglth street, Edgemere,
on the west by Alexander avenue, Are
Verne, and on the south and north by
the Atlantic ocean and Jamaica bay.
Thousands narrowly escaped being
burned to death in the path of the
flames, which destroyed the Straiton
avenue railroad station at Arverne, the
coast guard station Just east of the Ar
verne tdgemere boundary line, and all
the buildings embraced within the area
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
TO MAINE
Woman Sends for Relief

To have a suitable laxative, one
which she knows viii prove effective, be
easy to take and guaranteed pure, Mrs.
Peter Velme. of North Charleston. s.
c., sent M North She says: Il have
great faith in DIR. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative and Worm EX-
peIler and have been using it for over
ten years ] send for it to my old home
at Oxford Me"
ments and reasons why you too should
use DIR True's Elixir-a pure herbs
compound just suited to the needs of
men, women and children TO keep stom-
aeh and bowels in normal condition.
Used for over 40 years. This shows
what a good. well-established product it
is. 40c-60c-$1. Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
Only Powerful
Medicine Will End
RHEUMATISM

1T matters not whether you have
had agonizing pains from rheumatism
for 20 years or distressing twitchings
for 20 weeks. Rheuma is strong enough
and mighty and powerful enough TO
drive rheumatic poTsons from your body
and abolish oil misery or money back.
All druggists are authorized TO sell
Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. It's
inexpensive. and after you take the
small dose as directed for two days you
should know that at last you have OBJ
tanned a harmless and quick acting
remedy that will conquer rheumatism.
Rheuma is the one remedy that has
banished the agonizing pains of rheu-
matte sufferers who thought nothing
would give relief Roots Pharmacy viii
supply Won and guarantee money re-
funded if not factory.-Advertlse-
mpnt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16

which will be published soon after fifty
years of collection and compiling mil
lions of notes, Prof. Craigie said:
=" The Oxford dictionary is a record
of English terms from the eighth cen
tury down to the present time, emitting
only the words which did not survive
the eleventh century and the new words
which are too trivial or too technical to
be included. =
.'The words of classic origin are easy
to study and classify. 1t is the simple
words that are hard, he continued.
1.-The word sit' for instance, occupies
So columns and is divided into 154 sec
s4iOus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16
DEFENDS USE OF SLANG.
English Professor Says 1t Adds Pic
turesque Note to Language.

CLEVELAND, June 16-The use of
slang was defended by William A.
Craigie. professor OF Anglo Saxon at
the University of oxford, Eng. in an
address on The Oxford Dictionary
at Western Reserve university, here.
Slang undoubtedly enriches the lam
guage, Prof. Craigie said. The
ephemeral part disappears, but the vi
vid, expressive part remains in the Ian
guage and adds picturesque note.
Referring to the oxford dictionary,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-16

Col Nelson Dole. 50. Of Danville,
died suddenly in his home there yester-
day Col Dole was a prominent. Repub--
lican of Caledonia county. He served
on the executive staff of Gov Charles
!. Bill as colonel and aide -de-camp and
for four years was an assistant Judge OF
Caledonia county. lie was for many
wears postmaster of Danviile