davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
JAk WHITING WILLIAMS
LlCf OBCHODNf KOMORE
OSOBNf POZNATKY "a
zELEZNICNf STAVKY.

Spisovatel Whiting Williams
hodlal "a stavky prozkoumati
pomery mezi zeleznicnimi zri-
zenci a jedine techto duvodu
vstoupil jake ''skeb" do prace.
Zkusenosti takto nabyte vyll-
coval ma vcerejsi pfednasce
Obchodni Komore. Mezi j.
nym pravil, re zaryslene sni-
zeni mzdy ami tax zeleznicni
zfizence nehnetlo,- jako roz-
hodnuti zeleznicni pracovni
rady, aby zrusen byl plat cas-
a pul "a praci nedelni. Tim
mely byti zruseny podminky,
jez byly po leta platnosti.
"Kdyz jest dovoleno rade
Zavesti tuto ujmu, co muzeme
pax cekati Cd nj v budoucno-
sti," kladli 81 zrizenci "a otaz-
ku. K nespokojenosti pax
prispely i systemy kontraktni
ma nekterych drahach. Zamest
nanci pozorovali dale, re jsou
Jim brany j iine vyhody, KITE
rym sc jako zrizenci zeleznic-
nj dlouho tesili. V mnohych
pripadech byli nuceni jako no.
vacci prevziti praci u zmine-
nych firem kontraktnich a pTi-
chazeli tax o pravo pensijni i
tax zvane pravo seniorni, KITE
re Jim taktez poskytovalo ruz-
nych who'd. Prestavali byti
kratce zrizenci drahy a stava-
Ii Sc jen pouhymi delniky SOU
kromych podniku kontrakt-
Mich. Drahy samy pax ne
dbaly pravidel, vydavanych
zeleznicni pracovni radou a
uspesne ma soudech vymahaly
zakazy namirene prot delnl-
ctvu. VSe to posilovalo do
mnenku, re toto hnuti podpc-
rOvano Jest Wall Streetem "a
ucelem odstraniti delnicke u
ME. Ma druhe strane pax
draham nastaly k luSteni tez-
ke problemy. Doprava Sc IVY
sila temer troinasobne, kdez-
to prostfedky drah zustavaly
tytez jako "a dob normalnich.
Stavka zrizencu pax dala
draham pouceni, re nemdze nj
kterak uspesne pracovati
novacky ami Sc femesmymi
stavkokazy. Tito zanechavali
prace, jakmile pozorovali, re
slibovane Jim vyhody jsou pra-
We jen pouhNmi sliby beZ trva-
le ceny. Prace nebyla techto
lidi hlavnim ucelem, jelikoz
pracovitost nepatrila mezi je-
jich cnosti. Stavka sc stavala
nutnosti tohOtO tridniho boje,
ale masakr V Herrin soudni
zakaz byly zbytecnymi, zpuso-
billy jen, re byla duvera k VIA
de podkopana.
William doznal otevfene, re
"a stavky porazenymi strana-
mi jsou drahy, delnictvo lid,
ale vSem bude iistym pouce-
MIN muze Sc ale stati pro vse
chny strany vitezstvim, jest-li
re v zeleznicnich problemecF
dojde k dorozumeni. jimz by
difference mirne byly urovna
ny. Ze Sc valceni nevyplaci
to nam dokazuie valka +. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

Lidumil sc checkovou kniz.
kOu. - Nejaky bohac z Brasil
lie, ktery I'll We Versailles, kra
til 81 originelnim zpIsobem
dlouhou chvili, trapici no ma
prochazkach. Lekar mu totM
naridil konati denne dlonhe
prochazky zajmu jeho zdra-
vi a tu nosival u sebe stale ce-
kovou knizku potkal-li neja-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

a ktera pohostinsky vystupo-
vala v Narodnim divadle V
Praze a jinde. Primadonu do
provazi professor prazske kon
servatore p. R. Cerny, tax ze
Sc dostane zpevu hubby mi
lovnemu obecenstvu vzacneho
zabavniho pozitku, ktereho sc
zridka stavame ucastnymi.
Vstupenky mono 81 jiz nyni
zajistit v obchode pi. Smrzove
v G., N. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

Kazdy ml,z, zena dits teto osady isou srdec~
ne zvani sa1castniti Sc dennich cviceni Broad
wayske NedSlni Skoly ma rohu Broadway
Magnet Ave, " nedsi dopoledne, s. rijna ur-
cite $3.50 hodin. - ~c. a.
Zvlastni program Vas bude zajimati, at jH jste
mladl nebo starr.
koncert jednoho nejlepsich orchestra me-
ste, pod fizenim p. Josefa A. Supa.
kratke proslovy pfednesou:
O. NJ Stafford
p. J. Slach
Rev. Earl Slutz
Tri autotrucly Sc postaraJ o dovezenl Vas
Vasich pfatel. Vyjedou tschto mist:
l. Broadway vych. 81. ul.
2. Cd mostu Praha.
3. Jewet a IS. ul.
4. Broadway Morton u.
Bud'te ma udanych mistech bud pfesns 9 ho-
din neb 9:20, anebo take zastavte truck "a j.
zdy mezi tsmito misty.
Vypracoval me cely program ktery pova pal bu
de vem zamavym. Wy VaSi patee budou provednim ji
ste potSseni
Jest VASE ;koa proto UzlvEJTE. Nebyi e
nikdy Nedsni Skoe neb koste pax Vas obzvlasts
Nemusite pTpojit crkv kdyby.te
pfa pax Vam da pfeztost Pvede ebou celou rodinu
tez patee budte vsak msts cas- ably Vam dostao
sedadla.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
Radio Restoring Home Circle

An exchange points out that the
radio has become great factor in
restoring home circle that had be-
come so badly disorganized during
the past few years when the home
was practically deserted by every
member of the family when the
shades of evening had fallen, and
the autos, picture shows, clubs and
other sorts of amusements divided
the attention of the family mem
bers. Now, the home with a radio
receiving set and there are many
and the number is rapidly increas-
ing affords such an abundance of
clean highclass entertainment that
the members Of the family are an
xious to remain at home and enjoy
and derive the great knowledge
therefrom. High-powered broad
casting stations from the east to
the west coasts, and from the ex-
treme frozen north to the balmy
southland, send forth their pro-
grams Of band and orchestra mus
ic, songs and sermons, vaudeville
and high class opera. market and
weather and news reports. Indeed,
there is no isolation from the out
side world in the home with radio
and there is no limit
to the distance you can reach out
and grasp these great cementers
Of the home circle, only in the
reaching out power of your radio
equipment. Truly the radio is 2
blessing to the home.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
SANTA CLAUS UP TO DATE

Dear old Santa Claus has always
kept up admirably with the march
OF progress and quick to employ
the newest traffic inventions in
making his yearly pilgrimage and
distributions of gifts and CHEEKY
Christmas greetings. This year, no
doubt, he will utilize the radio to
good advantage in broadcasting his
yuletide blessings. Speedy transfor-
nations have been inaugurated' in
travel for Santa in the past few
years, the automobile and then the
airplane superseding the old string
of reindeers that performed the
faithful duties throughout such a
long period of time. Whatever new
methods Santa may adopt, to us
older "kiddies" the old caricature
of reindeer and sled and other
trappings will ever stand out as
our ideal of the faithful old visitor
who spreads throughout the land
each Christmas time unlimited by
and cheerfulness.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
THE OTHER FELLOWS
JOB LOOKS THE BEST

How often we hear the com
plants of the employee the hand
worker against the employer or
boss-the Northumberland how
the former thinks the latter has
the much easier time. and would
just love to change places for his
snap and the easy time he thinks
he would have. The employer who
has passed through the hand-work-
Ell period of his life and is now the
brains behind the business, knows
better. le knows the differenc,
between putting in six, eight o.
ten hours day at work that is
already planned for hand-work ex-
ecution, and the brain-worker who
has not only planned this day s
work for you but for several 9th
ers, and besides has attended to a
multitude of other business affairs
that. perhaps has kept his brain
busily at work far into the night
long after the hand-worker had
completed his day of labor and dis
missed all thoughts Of it in some
sort of the many recreations Of
he evening. Oftentimes the en-
'loyer longs to step back into the
anks of the hand-worker, discard
ng the responsibilities that keep
aim chalaned to safeguarding the
business end. What rest it would
DC for him to perform the days
duties that were already planned
for his execution. at the end of
which he could leave the shop and
forget it was there until time for
work tomorrow. The employee
should never underestimate the
employers tasks. If he wishes to
gain the brain-worker's seat at the
desk the brain-worker will help
him get there; then the hand
worker will know and appreciate
the difference. There would be less
friction today between employee
and employer if there were more
unity of purpose, less selffshness
over the position the other fellow
holds over you and less undcresti-
nation of each others worth to the
institution for which they should
put forth their best efforts.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
MAY LOCATE BRIDGE
ACROSS MISSOURI RIVER

1t is really strange how many
people do not realize that the state
IS going to build some wagon
bridges across the Missouri river.
In fact two tax levies have already
been made on all property in the
state to start funds for that pur-
pose. 1t will take a number af
years collections to provide for the
three bridges. 1t is therefore not a
subject to be lodged but the first
bridge shall be located. The COM
ing session of the legislature will
probably decide this. Many peo-
pie are of the opinion that no
such bridge will be provided at
the coming session because appro-
priations will probably be kept
down, but the tax extension has
already been provided for and fer
two years every tax payer has been
charged with funds for this pur-
pose. 1t is therefore not subject
to be lodged, but rather a question
to be solved as to where the first
fridge shall be built. We are of
the opinion that it should be at
Pierre, not because we live at Pier
re. but because it would serve the
greatest number Of people in the
state so communicate with differ
ent sections of the state Pierre
Capitol Journal.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
THE HILLS FOR NEXT AUGUST

The summer meeting of the
South Dakota Press Association,
next August may he held in the
Black Hills. The plan to invite the
Association to this summer resort
land originated at the recent meet
ing of the Black Hills Press Assoc
iation at Rapid City. and is being
taken up by number of editors
in other parts Of the state, all Of
whom seem to be enthusiastic for
the idea. 1t is high time, they be-
lieve, that the eastern editors min
gle with the western in the play
ground of the latter.
The program, as roughly plan
ned, includes: a. business session at
Rapid City, trips to Sturgis, New
ell, Nisland. the government ex-
pertinent farm and dam at Belle
Fourche, trout breakfast in
Spear-fish canyon, visit to the
government fish hatchery, trips to
Lead and Deadwood, visits to Gus
ter, Sylvan Lake, Harvey Peak and
finally Hot Springs and the State
Park The outing would take sew
cral days and would be planned to
include August lS, the date Of the
meeting Of the Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Phythias at Spearfish.
Apple cider! Apple cider! For
your mince meat bring ysur jug
and get it filled at the Rexall store
lst Door West 1st State Bank.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
RATES FARM
BUREAU CONVENTION

Eben f. Macleod, chairman Of
the Western Passenger association
Chicago, has written to the South
Dakota Farm Bureau federation
authorizing railroad rates of one
and one-half fare for the state
farm bureau convention which will
be held at Huron on January 2, 3
and 4. The sale of tickets will be
on the certificate plan and the re-
duced rate will be contingent on
the sale of at least $50 tickets.
Federation officials look for the
largest. attendance in the history
of the organization in this state.
Full information relative to rates
have been mailed to 900 county.
township and community chairmen
for announcement at meetings to
be held this month.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
THE DOWN" BUT
'NEVER OUT" SPIRIT

In June, 1917 twenty-three year
old Charles r. Binford gave up his
job as auto salesman to enlist as
a private in the Marine Corps
While overseas, during an enforced
march pain suddenly developed in
both knees so that in a few hours
he was unable to walk. These sud
den attacks of pain occurred inter
mittently while he yas in the ser
vice and have continued since his
discharge. As he could not man
age a car with stiff and swollen
knees, he was declared to have a
vocational handicap and entitled
to Section II training by the U. S.
Veterans Bureau. Since Binford
had only a fifth grade education.
the Rehabilitation experts had diff
ficulty in selecting a suitable vo-
cation for him, but finally decided
to give him practical school
course in electricity, to be follow
ed by training on the job. How
ever, the young man asked to be
given his training with Lumber
company in Northern Minnesota,
which was then ready to install an
electrical plant. He was placed
with this company for a ninety day
course as an electricians helper
and proved himself such a capable
worker that at the end of three
months. he was given a regular job
at six dollars a day. Moreover, he
now stands good chance for rapid
advancement from helper to cleo
trician.
The case of. Binford is cited by
the U. S. Veterans Bureau as an
illustration of just what disabled
veteran, handicapped and hamper
ed, can do when opportunity is Of
fered and he. is at the same time
determined to overcome obstacles
that fate has trown in his path.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
COUNTY FARM BUREAUS
TO REPORT YEARS WORK

One Of the outstanding features
of the South Dakota Farm Bureau
federation convention which will
be held at Huron the first week in
January will be brief reports by
forty county farm bureaus on what
they consider their best accomp-
lishment during 1922. They will
also report on their definite plans
for 1923 as outlined in county
meetings being held during Dec
ember.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
OF AGRlCULTUREf
EXPLAINS LOW PRICE
FOR DURUM WHEAT

On inquiry from South Dakota,
Senator Sterling requested the Sec
retary of Agriculture to explain
the reasons for the difference in
price for Durum wheat as compar-
ed to other kinds Of wheat. The
Secretarys statement in reply is as
follows:
Il have your letter of the 9th
inquiring as to the reasons for the
difference in price paid for Dur
um wheat as compared to other
kinds of wheat. As you say, Durum
wheat is used for br >ad making
purposes in this country to only a
very limited extent. It's chief ust
is in the manufacture of maca-
roni products. A very recent esti-
mate from commercial sources
places the domestic consumption
of Durum wheat for macaroni pur-
poses at less than ten million bu-
shells. Recent estimates Of this De
partment place the production of
Durum wheat this year in Mime
sofa. North and South Dakota, apd
Montana, at approximately seven
ty eight million bushels. This
leaves approximately sixty-eight
million bushels of Durum wheat tc
be exported or used for feed pur-
poses.
1T is the practice of millers of
Durum wheat to select from the
RECEIPTS of Durum wheat at Min
neapolis and Duluth only the grade
which best suit their purposes. av-
oiding soft teXtured grain and the
grades which contain heavy mix
lures of foreign material or other
wheats. The soft textured grades
and grades with heavy mixtures
of foreign material are forwarded
to export markets.
Recently there has been range
Of about eight cents in the price
paid for No. l Amber Durum at
Minneapolis. This grade has been
selling from 81 .0S to Sl.l6 pen
In comparison with this.
spring wheat Of the same grade |
has been selling at Minneapolis at
from 81 20 to 81 % per bushel.
THE class Durham wheat is div
ided into three subclasses, Amber /
Durum, Durum and Red Durum. /
As general thing Amber Durum
only is selected by millers for the
of macaroni. Com
parable grades of Amber Durum
bring premium of from ten to
fifteen cents per bushel over Dur
pm wheat and premium of from
eight to twenty cents per bushe
over Red Durum wheat. The sub
class Durum and the subclass Re-,
Durum usually find their way into
export channels.
Due to a very pronounced cal
shortage, there is at the present
time considerable congestion of
grain at Buffalo the gateway be-
tween the Central Northwest and
the Atlantic Seaboard for lake ant
-ail grain. Doubtless this stu
ion has tended to somewhat en-
nance the difference in price paid
1t Minneapolis and Duluth for
wheat ground locally. and that
which is purchased for export.
IF there is any further infor-
nation'which the. Department can
you in this matter, | shall
De glad to do so upon request"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07

7 The Holiday Season Is near at
hand and you will wanr some ifol-
iddaysC Cards. Come in aid look over
the. line of samples at the Pioneer
Office before ordering elsewhere.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07

Corn-the most important single
crop in South Dakota and the ma
ton. A crop that demands and
merits some special attention to
good seed, paying we'll for such
work. Good seed corn is valuable,
give it proper care. Know the best
type to plant and ears to select
for seed. Exhibit at the commun-
ity corn show.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
CULLS

No place on earth | love more sin
cerely
Than South Dakota, the dear old
Sunshine State.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07

LET the farmer forevermore be
honored in his calling for they
who labor in the earth are the
chosen people of God. Thomas
jefferson.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07

This mixture is guaranteed nom
freezable for automobile radiators:
One quart glycerine, one gallon
of water to three quarts denatur-
ed alcohol. This can be used safe
ly in weather Is degrees below
mittenely while he was in the SER
crate readily, but any loss should
be replaced by alcohol and hot
water. The glycerine is better
than straight alcohol mixture as
IL saves radiators from rusting.
Anyone familiar with facts will
agree that the press Of today of
rural America was never more
needed, and that it's opportunity
was never greater.
Give the children plenty of the
kinds of food they should have and
you will not have to worry much
about the kinds they should not
eat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
LEVY COURT LOOKS
LIKE STORM CENTRE
Rumor Current That the New
Combination May Do Some
Probing.

The New Castle Levy Court
promises to be the centre of action
in politics in this county for some
time. The newly-created combina-
ton. according TO rumor, are expected
to stir things up.
The primary object of the new ma
1ority combine. il is said, Ia to avoid
any increase In the tax rate, and. II
possible, TO reduce the rate. by ap-
plying strict economy in every way
possible, At the meeting scheduled
for next Tuesday. an item in the bud
get involving about $4,000 is ex-
pected 10 be discussed and the chances
are that this will be eliminated The
budgets for the past two years are
now being gone over and a number OF
items will be worked upon In the
near future.
II Is understood that the county
forces will be affected somewhat and
this may result In some changes on
the bridges and some demotions among
other county employees. who are Sc
lected by the Levy Court.
The developments in the next few
months In the Levy Court will play
prominent part in the success OF
candidates at the coming Republican
primaries. IL is believed Several Re
publican politicians are basing their
hopes OF success on what happens in
the Levy Court.
Albert Stetser. president Of the Levy
Court, is frequently mentioned as a
likely candidate for the Republican
nomination for recorder of deeds
while he has also been mentioned for
register OF wills
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
REV. CHAS. H. BONNER
TALKS TO ROTAR|ANS
Hanover Minister Spoke on
Educ alton at the Lunch
conflicting Today.

Rev. Charles II. Bonner. pastor of
Hanover Presbyterian Church. was the
principal speaker at the MONDAY lun-
cheon-meeting of the Rotary Club. to-
day. in the grill room OF the Hotel du
Pont. His subject WAS Education
from the Standpoint of Personal Lib
erty"
An invitation was received. II was
announced. from the Kiwanis Club. 70
attend its luncheon next Wednesday
Frank Mulholland. international past
president OF Rotary. will be the speak
er at that time.
The club accepted an invitation from
the Lions Club 10 attend its river ride
on June 20 Announcement was made
Of the approaching Ladies Night en-
tertainment Of the Dover Rotary Club
which will be held June % a num-
Der OF local Rotarians and their wives
will attend.
The attendance today was so per
cent. There were two guests. Ham
mOnd kleinman OF Philadelphia and
Eomar Forsythe OF Newark, y. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
WARD INDICTED FOR
MURDER OF SAILOR
Father Accused of Keeping Out
OF State to Defeat Ends
Of Justice.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

White Plains. y. Y, June Is
Walter 5. Ward. millionaire bakers
son. today was indicted by the West
chester grand jury on a charge OF
killing Clarence Peters. eX-sailor. last
May.
Soon after the indictment was re-
turned deputy sherifs were sent "a
Wards home in New Rochelle 20 ar
rest him. He has been at liberty on
$50. 600 bonds.
District Attorney Weeks today made
a formal complaint to Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser charging that
George $. Ward. wealthy baker and
father Of Walter s. Ward. has entered
a conspiracy 10 defeat the ends OF
justice
Justice MorschauSer who impanelled
the grand jury investigating rhe Ward
case. was asked by the district at
torney 10 Sit as a committing magis-
trate and investigate the charges
brought by the district attorney.
George s. Ward. for whom a sub
poena has been issued is said 10 be
in Wilhamsport, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
ACCUSED OF LIQUOR SALE.
However, Adam DobroslclskI Appeals
to Upper Court.

Adam Dobrosiclski, saloon keeper
NJ 6ol West Front street. charged
with selling liquor, was sentenced TO
pay a fine OF $500 and costs and serve
three months Imprisonment. by Judge
la stings IN Municipal Court today.
Ayres Stockley gave notice of an ap-
peal and bail was fixed in the sum of
81 900
Charles Young. supposed bartender.
was dismissed
Negro witness testified he asked
for "a team" and was served glass OF
whisky.
When the police rushed in the place.
they say, they had TO fight with the
two men 10 prevent them emptying
the liquor. a very small quantity was
saved in a milk bottle.
Sergeant Jordan said Dobrosiclsli ad-
mitted that he was proprietor OF the
saloon and had 10 sell liquor 10 pay
mis- rent.