davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
DISTRICT LEGION MEETING AT
PIERRE

A. p. Segal, representative of the
Wheeler-Brooks Post of the Amer
lean Legion reports very good
attendance at the District meet
ing at Pierre on March Goth. Out
Of eleven districts in the state 8
were represented and much was
accomplished. Among other impor-
tant things. considerable work was
done on disabled soldiers compen-
sation and it is strongly urged
that every disabled man, who has
not already filed his claim, do so
at once. 1t might also be well to
state here that all ex-service men
should fill out the soldier census
blank sent out by the census Of
ficers and return them immediate
ly. as it is very important that this
census be had as soon as possible.
The following resolution was al
50 adopted at the meeting:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

Last Sunday was a good day in
attendance and interest
Under the hard times which
press down upon us all we feel
that everyone needs all the en-
enlargement they can get and the
only way we have of instiling hope
and courage into many, is to in
vite them to church. Our little
church at Philip opens its service
to any and every class, without re-
gard to wealth, social standing or
any other quality Finances have
kept some away from church and
public worship but this need not
be the case. 1t is Just a little hard
to get folks to see that it is a pri-
vilege to go to church and mingle
together where prayer is wont to
be made, and singing drives away
our cares, but if some Of the peo-
ole from the pews would follow
the steps of the pastor who works
all week and then faces several
sermons to deliver on Sunday. they
would know what he means when
he says he'd give most anything
irst to sit down in a pew and list
en- to sermons by some one else.
The work on the play ground at
the rear of the chruch will begin
Saturday unless the weather pre-
vents. There will be prepared \
good tennis court and croquet
ground. These will be open to the
public and there is every reason
to believe that much wholesome
fun and recreation can be had here
with only the cost of tennis shoes
and racquet. 1t must be under.
stood from the beginning that this
is not Methodist play ground but
distinctly place where every one
who cares to have a reasonable
good time and will avoid question
able language and actions, may
come and be welcome.
The Epworth League is planning
La real good social in the very near
future and while all plans are not
finished, the fact remains that the
young folks are going to have
some real fun pretty soon.
Easter is approaching and the
Sunday School is making its usual
preparation for program at that
time. If you have no other plan
for the day. we invite you to ser
lvice with us on Easter.
Subjects for next Sunday are as
| Follows:
1890 The Crucifixion.
7::30 The God Of the Difficult
Task.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

United States passed certain laws:
placed upon our statute books tor
the enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment of the Constitution OF
the United States
And whereas: the legislature OF
the State of South Dakota passed
certain laws and caused same 10
be placed upon the statute books
of the State Of South Dakota. gov
erning the illegal manufacture OF.
sale. transportation and carrying
Of Intoxicating liquors within the
state of South Dakota.
And whereas. this law has been
violated broadcast thru out the
tenth district of the state of the
American Legion Of the Depart
ment of South Dakota
And whereas. the American LIE
gion has been criticized from and
by members within the ranks of
the Legion. and by citizens without
the ranks of the Legion. in this
district
And whereas. the American Lc-
gion of Honor firmly stands for
law and order
BE 1t Therefore Highly Resolv-
ed. by this convention of the tenth
district here assembled, go on re-
cord as follows
That we stand behind the law
enforcing officers in the tenth dis
trict; in the rigid enforcement OF
the state and national prohibition
laws.
Be it further resolved; that 1--WE
give and lend our every assistance
in the enforcement of the prohibi-
ton laws to the proper law en-
forcing officers of the state and
within the t-nth district.
Be it further resolved; that a
copy be mailed the state adjutant
Of this resolution; and a copy to
each post adiutant within the ten
III district;
And be it further resolved; that
each post adiutant be directed by
the chairman of this convention
to have true copy of this reso-
luton printed in each and every
newspaper within the posts res
pcctive jurisdiction.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

tegritv and by his serious devotion
to the public interests, that in 1916
he was brought out as eandidal
for Lieutenant Governor, was elect
I'd and reelected in 1918 lis
standing at home is shown by Tho
fact that in 1918 he received every
vote in the town Of Gayville, eX-
,ept four and in 1920 when he was
candidate IN the primaries for
governor though the vote was
doubled by the acknowledgements of
women. he received every vote but
five. At the republican state con-
vention held in Pierre in December
1919. Mr.. McMaster was nominated
for governor and in the primary
following he received the largest
majority Of any man on the ticket
In the Legislature, he fathered
the bank guarantee law, the absent
voters law, the act to recover sl00,-
900 back taxes from express COM
panies, a law compelling fire in
surance companies to pay a ten
per cent bonus, on failure to settle
in 60 days and was active in behalf
Of rural credits. state hail insur-
ance. mothers pensions, good roads
and many other important meas
uroS
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
WILLIAM II. McMASTER
tSioux Falls Argus-Leader)

tSioux Falls Argus-L LEADER
That Gov. w. H. McMaster will
be triumphantly renominated in
the primaries to be held next week
seems to us foregone conclusion.
The campaign Of falsehood, Wifi
cation and abuse which was start
ed against him go days ago has re-
acted with tremendous effect since
the governor took the stump in his
own behalf and told the truth to
the people. We deem it privilege
as we'll as duty. therefore, tc
give our readers something on the
personal side Of VIM. H. McMaster
who il now the governor Of the
state and who is pretty certain to
be the governor for the two years
following his first term. We find
- the third volume Of Who's
Who in South Dakota" by Major
@. w. Courscy, avery interestina
analysis Of Governor McMaster's
character and career.
About third Of a century ago
SAYS Major Courscy in his book. "a
ten ycai. old boy in Sioux City tum-
Hed out Of bed each morning at
three O'Clock, in response to an
alarm clock placed on an inverted
dish nan so as to intensity its
sound, lit the oil lamp sitting on
the old fashioned dresser nearby
rubbed his sleepy eyes, hurriedly
nulled on his clothes and then
trotted out through the night air
to daily news office in the heort
1T the city. There he loaded on to
himself about 225 copies Of the
Sioux City journal and started off
on a seven mile tramp to deliver
them. Each morning this was re-
pfated; and it is doubtful If am
Of the subscribers who found their
daily newspapers on their porches
regularly when they got un<at j
"A. nj. ever dreamed that the sturdy
lad who got up in the night to
deliver them would some day be
governor Of the. great adjoining
state of South Dakota. Yet that
III precisely what happened: and
today, William H. McMaster, the
Sioux City "newsy' is our COVER
nor. We are all proud of him.
William H. McMaster is As years
o. age. He was born on farm nea
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

tell here all the clever things this
remarkable boy said 1t would not
be fair. anyway, I'VE will tell you
this much This boy is employed
at Ira J. Welch & Co 5 garage and
is here to help them sell En-ar-co
Motor Oil, the Scientific Refined
Oil.
The use of Enarco Motor Oil
Will keep your engine remarkably
free from engine trouble and re-
pair costs.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
RESOLUTION

Whereas, The Congress of the
United States in regular session
to the people of the United States
for their approval the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution Of
the United States;
Whereas; the people of the Unit
ed States voted in favor and adj
opted the eighteenth amendment
to the Constitution of the United
States:
And whereas; the eighteenth am
endment of the Constitution of the
United States provides for the abb
olishing Of the sale. manufacture
of, importing of, transporting and
carrying of intoxicating liquors;
And whereas; the congress of the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
"A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN"

Not so many months awo the
'ivic department of the Philip Wo-
mans Club failed in an attemnt
to establish an ice skating rink
n Philip, for the reason that Fire
Chief Murphy could not be pre-
vailed upon to give consent to the
use of the fire hose to be used for
flooding purposes. All efforts fail
I'd to win the Chief, the witty wiles
IF the fair lady made no impress
sion on his stony heart. While it
was a great disappointment to
the promoters Of thrS little civic
Improvement, yet due credit is al
lowed Mr.. Murphy for standing.
firm to his honest convictions. II
has been said that Nobody loves
fat man., but Everybody loves
the ice man so far be it from my
intention to bring his wrath upon
our heads. However We like to see
oeople consistent and we are won
! dering how our fire chief could sit
so contentedlv through the Irish
drama Erin Go Braugh with the
laisles Of the theatre building block
ed by patrons who were allowed
to fill up the aisles with chairs for
seating purposes. Even after the
little bit of excitement which oc-
cured on the stage between the
first and second acts our big chiel
was ANNOYED. What can we wo-
men folks do but wonder at the
oddity Of man, Gods greatest gift
/ to woman
Mrs. &c. SEVERN. Chairman Of
Civics. End. District S. d. f. W. G.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23


Charles Clousc was business
visitor at Pierre last Saturday.
Sale on genuine leather horse
hide gloves at 81 per pair con
tinued. Segal Clothing Co.
A load OF ice. a waiter tray and
woman Jack could handle ere
all When he changed his waters
garb for the trappings of an arch
duke and went to making love.
among the rich, the game was 3
"cinch until but why mention
one thrilling scene. The picture
ha, a dozen. All as full Of sur
m.iscs and appealing fo"anee 4,
their iceman-hero ''nobleman is
full Of nerve. See Jack StlaN
1t Gem Theatre Friday and Sat
ur,lay Its full of pep
A meeting WAS called for Tues
day evening for thepurDoSe of or
ganizing a band With the addition
If several musicians we should be
able to have q first class organiza-
ton Wallace Schimkc is promot-
ing the organization.
Coming to Gem Theatre FridaH
March 3lst. only. Luther Reed :
great photo drama entitled "LurH
of Youth featuring Gareth
Hughes and all star cast Remem-
Der one night only.
j. H. McQuilIcn who has been
spending the winter months at
Madison. returned Friday morning
1t will be remembered that he ship
ped a load Of horses to that place
several months ago. all of which
he disposed of. He states that the
spring work in that section of the
state has not commenced yet ow-
mo to the abundance Of moisture.
Wallace Schimke. who has pur-
.hased the Gem Theatre arrived
Friday and is busy making arrang-
ments to take over the property
April first. Mrs. Shlmke is expect
I'd TO arrive shortly. and also Ben
Schimke. who is interested with
Wallace in the business venture.
These people are all musicians of
the first class and we understand
they will organize an orchestra to
play at the theatre, this to be a
part of the regular program. The
Schimke brothers should be able
to put on an organization of this
kind that will be second to none
in the country.
The Girls Glee Club of Yankto.
College which sings in Philip on
the evening Of Monday, March p,
consists of fifteen young women.
many of them students in Ya'lk-
ton S Seminary of Music, the school
under the direction of Professor
l.. N. Daley. His name alone con-
nected with any event places it at
once on high level of excellence.
The many concert companies, glec
clubs. and soloists which have
come from his studio are known
Throughout the state. The name of
Amy Ellereman alone whose fame
and success are national would VIII.
for any teacher renown. What is
not widely known is the fact that
her public career began from Pro-
fessor Daileys studio. Among the
soloists in this club are severa,
whose work shows equal promise
with hers and they have received
the same type of training, in the
same place. 1t is mater Of pride
to loyal Dakotans that it possesses
educational advantages which bear
comparison with those of Older
states. Come out on Monday ev-
ening and hear and see what South
Dakota musicians, wholly trained
in one of our own institutions can
do. This entertainment is to he
given under the auspices Of the
American Legion.
Atus
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
THE PIONEER-RE

A legal weekly newspaper pub
Iished every Thursday afternoon
at its office on North Center st.
Philip, South Dakota.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

Entered as second class matte,
on August 2, 1907, at the postofilct
at Philip. S. D., under the Act OF
Cogrcss of arch 3, 1879.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

J. 3. GOFF. Editor
G. A. CARLSON, Business Mgr.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
@@o9~ooOeoooo


| have purchased the ". X.
Berry Dray Line and will be
glad to have Mr.. Berry's fol-
mer customers. as well as
any now ones who may see
fit to palronizc nae. and will
try to give prompt service
and courteous treatment At
all times.
Your patronage viii be ap-
prcciatcd.
Ralph Folsom.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

Ii Egan can not run the private
business of one Individual how
could he be expected to success
fully handle the big business Of 4
state? Too dishonest to be law
yer. lacking business ability to
keep newspaper from the rocks,
now in bankruptcy court, an alb
solute failure at everything he has
undertaken, is it not absurd to
think Of handing the reins Of the
stat government OYER to such q
failure7
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

CARLSON & GOFF, Publishers
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

The attention of our readers is
called to the fact that while two
weeks have passed since Governor
McMaster asked Egan the now cell
ebrated ten questions. the self
appointed candidate has not at
tempted in any manner to answer
one Of them or defend his record
from any standpoint This being
true, no fair minded voter can
question the truth of the state
mcnts made in these questions.
, 1922-04-27

John Quealy came down from
Rawlins Saturday and went on out
to Elk Mountain Mary Elizabeth.
the little daughter of the Quealys.
who has been very i'll in Rsvlins. l.
improving slowly. and will remain
in Rawlins with her mother until
she has entirely recovered.
Miss Alice Johnson spent the
weekend in Rawlins.
Mrs. Robert Milliken is expected
home from Denver Friday night.
Mr.. F. l.. Jc}livtte, of Denver. was
In Hanna Saturday in the interests
of the Tritch Hardware Company.
Mr.. Duncan Carr left Monday for
Cheyenne. where he will visit his
sister. Mrs. James Buckley.
J. J. Mitchell returned Monday
from Cheyenne, after a few days
visit with his family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hughes. Mrs.
John Carr, Miss Muriel and Thomas
Hughes motored to Rawlins Sun
day.
Mr.. Frank c. Rider left Wednes-
day for Lava Hot Springs. Ogden and
Salt Lake City.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X.
! BurfOrd of Brule. Neb.. will SYM
bfiIlLt WIN iitHi III the loss OF
their infant son. who died Thursday.
! just IL hours after he was born.
j. a. S~choonians was a Hanna
visitor Friday from Denver.
f. c. Withrow came in from the
ranch Thursday.
Mrs. r. A. Smith has returned
from Georgetown. Colo. where she
was called by the illness of her
brother, Irving Swanson. The latter
has been very i'll with pneumonia.
but is considered out of danger now.
George Crank underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the hospital
Friday morning. He is getting along
nicely,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Carr have
been the guests Of MIR. and Mrs. G.
w. Hughes for the past week. Mr..
Carr left Tuesday for his home in
Lionkol. but Mrs. Carr will remain
a little longer with her parents.
Mrs. Henry Jones left Thursday
night for Brule. Neb., where she was
called by her sisters illness.
Peter PurO is very i'll in the hos
pital in Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Thomas Love and her daugh-
ter Lucille spent Saturday in Laramie
shopping.
Other Hanna people who spent
Saturday in Laramie were Mrs. Flor
ence Williamson. Mrs. Otto Fred
erick and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
.T2hn II. Cook. Miss lila Lepponen.
Mr.. Frank Glasgow and Mr.. c. d.
Williamson.
John c. Jack came in Saturday
from his ranch.
Tom Wertheim and Tom Reese
drove in from Elk Mountain Fri
day.
Dick Lee. Joe Norris, Jr.. and AL
bert Gaskell are spending a week
in Denver, taking in a few good
shows.
Miss Annie Glad came down from
Rawlins Sunday.
E. l.. Richardson OF Elk Mountain
was a Hanna visitor Monday for a
, 1922-04-27

short time.
Dave We=t and Ed Freeman drove
ny from Laramie Saturday in s.ir.
Vests car.
George McAtee. of Rawlins, Is the
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas.
Tol Gritty of Medicine Bow was a
business visitor in Hanna Monday.
e Vernon Scott and Howard Baltic
spent the weekend at Medicine Bow
With Vernon's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook. who
have been visiting in Medicine Bow,
returned Sunday Afternoon. They
drove up with Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Scott.
p. J. Ouealy spent a few hours in
Hanna Thursday. between trains.
Mrs. w. r. Peake came up from,
Laramie Saturday to spend the
weekend with Mr. Peake. who is in
our town on business.
W. II. Griffin of Fort Steele was
n Hanna visitor Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Mau had Miss
Mary Council and Miss Marybelle
Chilly for dinner Sunday evening at
The Hanna Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Stoddard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick drove
to Medicine Bow Sunday.
a note in this column last week
stated that Mr.. A. D. Burford had re
ceiEed word of his fathers death.
We are very glad to say that the
writer vas m~isinformed. Mr.. Bur
ford reports that his father was Sc
riously i'll. but is now much inn
proved
Edgar West came in from Elk
Mountain Saturday.
s. d. Briggs spent several days in
, 1922-04-27
q = 4 = q i 4 + i y 4
g HANNA NOTES +

The Senior class OF the High School
are exerting all their Mercy now on
the preparation for the class play.
which will be given al the Finn Hall
on May 18th and 18th. They will
present The Hoodoo" this year. and
the cast includes all OF the Senior
class and several OF the lower class
men. Miss Amanda Peterson is di-
recting the play.
Miss Betsy Gardner entertained
Monday evening at a delightful sew
ing party. She introduced two novel
games during the evening. and the
prizes were won by Alma Parkko
and Annie Annala. At $40 a dainty
lunch was served. Those present
were the members of the II. o. 4.
Club. Il included Misses Louise
WOlfinbarger. Alma Park" Ruth
Erickson. Anna Annala. katherine
Henderson. Leitha Fearn, Essie
Myiroie. Tommy Dickinson. Dorothy
-ii!liken. Murie! and Edith Craw-
ford, Margaret Buehler and Mrs.
Oliver Buehler.
Mrs. Arthur T. Henkell entertained
at 500" Saturday afternoon. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Fred Wilson and
Miss Olive Williams. Those enjoy
ing Mrs. Henkell's hospitality were
Mesdames E. II. Martin. Joseph
Briggs. Thomas H. Butler. Cecil G..
Martin. James Massey. E. NJ. Mumm.
Fred r. Wilson, John B. Hughes.
Frank AmOss. A. W. Ainsworth, Miss
Olive Williams and Miss G]eorgene
EalstOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hughes. Mr..
and Mrs. James Massey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ford drove out to Elk
Mountain Sunday and spent the day
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler and
their family spent the day at Milo
Sunday. visiting relatives.
Miss Amanda Peterson is quite i'll
with tonsilitis and quinsy.
Miss Lempie Lento has been con
fined to her home with la grippe for
The past week. Mrs. Eugene Cor
rigan is taking her place a, the
Club Room.
Sam Thompson was a business
visitor in Hanna Tuesday from the
tie camps. He and Mr.. C. D. Will
Hanson drove up to Saratoga Tues
day afternoon.
w. p. Peake and Otto Frederick
spent two or three days out at Leo
and Pedro this week. on business.
Two very attractive young widows
Of Hanna are the center of much in
teresting conversation these days.
for has 1t that Cupid's ar
rows are shooting wildly around
both of them. but so far as we can
learn. the winged scamp has not
been able to shoot real straight yet.
Never the less. 1t is most interesting
to watch developments, for both
these young women are very at
tractive. One is a handsome bru-
nette and the other a demure little
blonde. and both are very popular
in their sets.
, 1922-04-27

Denver last week on business.
Fred Hensen came in from Elk
Mountain In his new red ice
Tuesday.
Mrs. George O'Brien left Tuesday
for Omaha, where she will visit for
several weeks before Joining Mr..
O'Brien in Washington.
Miss Mau and Miss Johnson are
planning an Interesting program with
the Glee Club of the High School,
which they will present at the opera
house next month. The Glee Club
Is a new thing in the Hanna schools.
and the young members are very
enthusiastic over their work. in this
connection, and there is considerable
talent being shown.
John Brolin returned last week
from Denver.
Mrs. c. c. Martin spent Wednes-
day in Laramie shopping
Mrs. Ira Clark is out again afte!.
an illness of several days.
Some of the ladies of the Episcop-
al church are planning a card party
to raise funds to pay for some furni-
ture for the rectory. 1t will prob
ably take place at the old domestic
science rooms, on Front street, on
Tuesday evening. at s O'Clock. Aft
err the card game refreshments Will
be served. Talleys will be sold for
so cents each. and may be obtained
from Mrs. James Massey who is in
charge of the affair.
Misses Elsie and Ruth Anderson
were Hanna visitors from Rawlins
Sunday. '
Mrs. Joe Evans. Miss KATHERINE
Wertheim and Joe Evans came in
from Elk Mountain to the picture
, 1922-04-27
WILL RFGIDLY ENFORCE
SHEEP DIPPING RULES

Secretary W. A. Robertson, of the
State Board of Sheep Commissioners,
is authority for the statement that
the rules laid down by me board,
covering dipping for the year 1922.
VIII be rigidly enforced in all Sec
tons OF the state and requests those
recurring blanks for making reports
OF dipping to make application for
In 10 the office of the board at
Cheyenne.
The law provides that all sheep
kept Or herdef in the state OF Wyom-
, 1922-04-27

ing must be dipped between the 18th
day of April and the LIST day Of Mo-
vember of each year. Where scabies
is known to be prevalent the board
has issued and published an Order
I o Dip" specifying the kind of dip to
, 1922-04-27

be used and the, dates between which
said dipping shall be done. In these
localities all sheep must be dipped
once and all infected sheep twice
according to instructions issued by
the board.
, 1922-04-27

show Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Martin drove
out to Elk Mountain Sunday for the
day.