davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Supplying Streets TO >
Atlas Folks Is Aim
OF JOUidi Nick FilOs

\ career that reads like an Al
ger book. the realization Of boy
hood AMBITIONS was revealed here
when tho Atlas Candy Kitchen
was opened on the first floor OF
the new Atlas building which will
celebrate It's completion by a huge
houscwarming party to which the
public is invited November 90.
Twelve years ago Nick Filos ar
rived 10 America from sunny
Greece His first job was the
meAial task Of shining shoes. lie
could not talk a word OF English.
lie saved his money and studied
at night schools. lie kept a little
primary reader near him when
at his work. when customers
were scarce he would study. and in
three years he had masteted the
English language and all OF its
American colorings.
The years passed by and Nick's
dream OF a business OF his own
was near a reality. Then the
United states declared war.
lie put his own ambitions aside
and enlisted In the service of his
adopted country. when the war
was over Nick came to Tulsa and
started I'm again 10 work for his
boyhood dream OF business OF
his own.
\ few weeks ago Nick realized
his dream and the Atlas Candy
kitchen IL the realization. 1t cost
Nick nearly ten thousand dollars.
the savings of II years hard
work
Nick isn't an American citizen
yet but he soon will be--his spot
less army record and education
has prepared him for that. I'm
be one SOON" Nick said. the
Judge said So"
And she's some country, amt
she, boy?" Nick said. Who said
Nick couldn't talk English as she
Is spoken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
BIG ELECTRICAL DISPLAY


Visitors to Opening Party To See
Various Devices for Comfort.
Visitors 10 the Atlas house warm
ing November 20. "a and 25 will
find an attractive display OF electri-
cal merchandise in one OF the store
rooms Of the arcade placed there by
Dodge Electrical company. This
company was one OF the firms that
helped in the building of the beau
tiful structure, doing all Of the elcc-
trical work for It,.
The Dodge Electrical company
has an interesting history. Founded
by J. w. Dodge when Tulsa was n
country town, il has grown to be
one OF the largest wholesale and re-
tail houses in this section of the
state Associated with Mr. Dodge
in this business are G. II. Ncale, vice
president NJ. O. Mason, secretary
and treasurer and NJ, l.. Mason,
sales manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Life Insurance Wins
Endorsement of W. e..
Harding, President

one of the most striking IN
dOrsemoutg over given Insurance.
iA that of President Harding who,
ia THE cold Book of Life lnsur-
auce Selling issued recently by
Tho Eastern Underwater"
makes the following statement.
In my opinion the ec,v p done
hy the lirn insurance companies
OF America IN enabling men ana
women to accumulate during their
productive years % fund which
VIII mnke them carofrcc aud in
dependent when their working
days are past b. second only to
the great service they render our
country by protecting its homes
IN tho event %. the death OF the
husband ana father Making
adequate provision Tor his own
old nEc is a duty ihlt cuch man
owes 10 himself ana 20 the GUN
muuity Any institution which
helps our citizens TO prsfurm This
duty is doing constructive WORK
tor the nation as Wuulr ~ wei
ua valuable scrvlc, go the indi-
yiduHlH who take advantage OF the
opportunities offered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

The scientific culture Of pearl
bearing oysters has been carried on
by experts in southern Bohemia for
a number of years The oysters are
opened once In eight years, and the
last examination which took place
this year. resulted in finding five
white pearls which were considered
precious, 25 less valuable ones and
200 coiOred Dparls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Clothes Lines SdUe Life
OF Boy in 2-StOry Fail

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-ClotheS
lines probably saved the life of Sal
vatore Zoiterno, years old. of No.
434 East Thirteenth street, when he
fell two stories from a fire-escape.
The hoy sustained only few
bruises .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

List OF cVutractors On Atiast build
ing
McMichacl q Co.
Brickncr x Garbett.
ShHlleuborgcr Construction com
puny.
81 Louis structural steel COM
pauN
Ous Elevator company
Western Plaster company,
Luutz Missouri Marble company.
Dodge Electric COMPANY
Home Decorating company
Tulsa TcTrH2Zp x Mosaic Co.
D1histrom Metallic Door COM
pany.
Continental Fireproofing com
pAny
Runting Hardware company.
ideal Plumbing n Heating Co.
pittsburg Plate Glass company
T. II. Former.
Robert W. Hunt & co.
j. B.skleiu Iron a. Foundry co.
johnson -SChwci2or company.
b., Midwest Building Materials COM
pany
American Mailing Device COM
pany.
Mayo Furniture company.
kewancc Roller company.
Standard Calking company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Weather Bureau
Tops Atlas Building

weather forecasts are received at
the Atlas building and flashed 10 the
public by weather flags displayed
from the top of the building The
company Is distributing cards show
ing how to read these signal flags.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
WELLsBURG NEWS

Charley Roger and daughter Lee
ma left last week for Omaha where
Mr.. Roger went to seek medical
aid from DR.. Clifford, eye specialist.
Several teachers and pupils of
this vicinity attended the officers
and teachers meeting at Philip on
Friday last.
Miss Kennedy, Mrs. and Lloyd
Roger, F. H. Wells and family and
Johnnie Haas were guests to din
ner at the Will Hampton home on
Sunday.
On Saturday, May 18th, the Mar
ietta High School will give play
Diamonds and Hearts" commence
ing promptly at $50. Supper will
be served after the play.
Mrs. Eliza Anderson returned
home on Friday from California
where she has been visiting with
her parents for the past several
months.
Hartzell Odds has been suffering
for several weeks with a badly
fractured knee, which he received
by kick from a horse.
@. H. Hampton and family from
Plum Creek are now living with
their parents near Wellsburg.
Mrs. Louison has been quite ill
for several weeks with very little
improvement at this writing.
Stanley Beaton won first prize
at the spelling contest held in the
Philip High School last Friday.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

Next Sunday is TO- Mothers Day
and the morning service will be
given over to recognition of our
best of human friends. There are
some shallow minds who would at
tribute the effort to remember our
mothers by setting aside this day,
as bit of sentiment but we think
that this attempt to do honor to
the Mothers of America is not a
sentiment at ALL but an impulse
Of gratitude based upon most SEN
sible and logical principles. 1t goes
without saying that a child usually
has to grow into maturity to APP
preciate Q mother. How many
memories cling about this almost
sacred word for not very far away
from the memory of this parent
is the memory of home, and soon
come rushing back the picture of
childhood, the old yard and we'll,
the old barn and barn door, and
before we know it. our thoughts
have made us young again and we
live over the days of yesterday. Be
it as it may have been, humble and
poor, small or great, farm or vii
lage, the best and most construct
i've memory we have clusters some
where near mother.
Heroes on the battle field have
won fame and honor and their
names have been written in his
tory, financiers have gained motor
iety by large gifts, inventors have
earned mention among the great
scientists have given values to the
comforts and advance of humanity
but none may share as noble a
place as a real mother, who with
out herald or mention, shelter's
her children with never ending
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
MUCH INTEREST IN SLEEVES
The Wide, Flowing Wing Arm Cover
ing Is Featured in the Majority
Of Dresses.

Novel and interesting sleeves may
certainly be recorded as one of the
high lights Of spring and summer
styles and the range Of types featured
Is very wide Practically all sleeves,
except those shown in strictly tailored
or sport suits, flare somewhere, and
not infrequently there is a generous
width from armhole to wrist
Sleeves Of the peasant type, quite
full, but drawn into narrow cuff
at the wrist, are popular both in
dresses and blouses, and variety Is
given to them by various slashings.
so that the bare arm is visible Some
times such a sleeve is slit its entire
length either on the inner or outer
arm; sometimes it is fashioned Of
several strips or sections merely held
together at the armhole and by the
cuff. and again the sleeve will be slit
from wrist to elbow only.
The leg-o-mutton sleeve still at
tracts attention, but has not attained
the vogue that was early predicted
for it, and in formal gowns and hand
some negligee garments wide. flowing
wing sleeves are much featured.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
EVER THINK OF THIS?

There are many people IN the
world who apparently think that
when they enter a printing office
they should leave their etiquette
and good breeding outside. 1t IS
decidedly bad form, for instance,
to stroll around the mechanical de-
partment and look over the work
that is being done there. 1t may
be IA job that your competitor Is
getting out, and if SO you have
no business shopping around to
see it. An order for printing is
not public property but a private
matter between the printer and
the customer, and many jobs ana
ads are given the printer with the
distinct understanding that the
whole affair is confidential. In
other words you have no more bu-
siness handling and inspecting job
work and advertising in a printing
office unless it is your own work
than you would have in peeping
into your neighbours bedroom win
dow or ransacking his house. 1t is
also decidedly bad taste to read
the news copy that is being put
into type, or the proof sheets. One
of our exchanges in commenting
on this matter says: The next
time you come into the printing
office please look over all the copy
and news for the next weeks is
sue. We like to have you do it =.
1t shows that you always look in
the cupboard when you go visit
ing so you can find out what your
neighbors eat. Also read all the
exchanges and throw them on the
| floor. That's where where they
belong anyway. Mobridge Tri-
| bune.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
FASHIONS FOR THE KlDDsES
Crinkled Seersucker Leading Fabric
for Youngsters Garments; Cot
ton Is Featured.

The novel cotton fabrics featured
this season make interesting chilirens
dresses.
Among the practical wash materials
featured for children's dresses for the
coming warm weather season is
crinked seersucker, known by several
other names. but seersucker neyerthe-
less. This fabric might he trimmed
with wool fringe or wool embroidery
with very good effect, as it is Of good
body. and comes in all sorts of inter
esting colors and color combinations.
Plain brown chambray is used to
make some smart little frocks
trimmed in ruffies of organdie in con
trasting color, and often with wool
embroidery matching the ruffles. Cham
bray in various colors is combined
with narrow striped gingham with
very good effect.
A dainty party dress for very
small girl is fashioned of white and
pale blue voile The cut of the dress
is interesting, in that two perfectly
straight sections are used. pintncked
at the top to form sort OF yoke
banded all around with the blue voile
(the dress proper is in white), and
with fagoting holding the two panels
together on each side from skirt hem
to armscye. The dress is caught on
the shoulders with bows of blue rib
bon, so that wide neck line is eff
fected
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
A New Leaf for
Melita
BY JESSIE DOUGLAS


q. 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper synde.ts
II am" said Melita with quiet de-
cision, going to get married
Tire girl on the couch opposite gave
q gnrgIe Of establishment.
.Melita! You. When"
II don't think It's the most tactful
thing In the world TO be so surprised,
Melifa said slowly, because
.'Oh, | didn't mean it That Is,
never expected you Why, you're such
a good business woman and you never
look at man and
"You mean man never looks AL
me- Melita Post said bit wistfnliy'
.Oh my dear. you're sweet thug
and all that. but you're not exactly
a mans girl, and"
TIE color famed into Meli'a's cheeks
and it looked for moment as though
she were going to cry.
I'm going to be, though. You II
see !"
"When do you begin?'
Il shall begin on New Year's-to-
MORROW HlgHt at Your uiiiei'
Nellie Griffith shook out her f1uny
skirt. ran her hands through her
bobbed light hair, and. snatchng up
her hat, jammed 1t on nonchalantly
as she turned to the door.
wish you luck" was all she youch-
safed.
When she was aione Meita stood
up with that same air of resolufe de-
cision and began to pull the pins out
Of her hair. Thick, straight hair, that
was brushed smoothly back from her
forehead and twisted into single coil
behind. fell to her waist. With some
thing like fierceness she pulled of her
tailored skirt, her severe blouse. and
stood In her little fringed pettlcoat,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
"Why, Certainly.

Have you ever noticed how certain
II your acquaintances become identified
IN your mind with expressions which
they habitually use?
All OF us have our 'I'll Say So"
friends. our Listen" friends, and other
friends who use expressions that have
become so trite from much repetition
that we almost shrink from them as a
yulgarism.
A housewife tells US the story OF her
butcher who always replies "Why, GER
tainly," to every inquiry of hers as to
The quality OF what she Is buying.
The other day when she asked him II
ne could give her real nice cut Of
Dorterhouse and his reply was why,
.ertainly.' she snapped out: We've
been living OF Of why certainlies'
from your store for three months
please send us some real meat this
line. Exchange.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11

love and sacrifice
You are invited to attend this
service and if notice will be given
to the pastor of any mothers who
would care to come to this service
and have no means of conveyance
he will come and get them with
a car.
Men who know of this service
and stay away this Sunday will
fail to show their honest apprecia-
ton of one who in another day
chung by them closer than broth
err.
Sunday evening service. Subject:
"Tarry at Jerusalem y
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Skip Day proved to be very
successful event. The Seniors spent
the day in the Bad Lands at Cedar
Pass. The climbed through the
pass and arrived home before the
storm.
A group of boys. five in number,
went coyote hunting on Cherry
Creek They succeeded in getting
five coyotes,
Two other car loads of young
people also went thru the Cedar
Pass.
Most of the Freshmen and So
phomoreS went for a picnic about
four miles east of town. "A very
good time was reported.
One group of young people walk
ell to Powell and back. and We're
rather unfortunate in being
caught in a hail storm about two
miles out of town.
The High School Oeperetta will
be given at Milesville Friday May
18th. There will be a dance after
wards
Slang Expressions:
Mae K. Curses,
Harold N. Hang it all!
Hazel NJ Well. My Gosh.
Alice H Oh Heck.
II,r..l nL ,.,,-
Vida k.-Oh | could die.
Elma Well for gosh sake!
Alfred H. -Aw. flap your ears.
Bill p Poor, fish,
John S. You big stew.
Ted law, grow up.
Mildred B. Tee-hee!
Joyce C.-Criminy,
Ester X 1t makes me so cussed
mad,
Helen Well. for cats sake!
Frances c. Jimmy crickets.
A Poem
Lies slumbering here,
One William Lake,
He heard the bell,
He had no brake.
At fifty miles,
Drove Alec Pidd,
He thot he wouldn't
Skid-but he did.
At ninety mines
Drove Edward Shawn
The motor stopped
But Ed kept on.
Under the sod
Lies Deacon Hale
He winked and drank
Some ginger ale.
Here he sleeps,
One Johnnie Fonker,
He rounded corner
Without honker.
This monuments
For Jackson Druck
His Liz was lighter
Than the truck
Down in the creek.
Sleeps Jerry Bass
The bridge was narrow
He tried to pass.
Joe Light lies here
Without a doubt
His bus blew up
And light went out.
If a fellow who loves book i.
called a book worm, is fellow
who loves to stay in bed calle(
a bedbug? ASK Harold Norenburs
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sa1a

Whereas default has been made
in the conditions of a certain mort
gage containing a power of sale
dated the Both day Of November,
1920, executed by Velva P. Bell
and James G.. Bell, her husband,
mortgagors to J. F. Braddock,
mortgagee; and recorded in the Of
five of the Register of Deeds Of
Haakon County, South Dakota, on
the 7th day of December, 1920, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, in book Number 40 of Mort
cages on page 283 thereof, which
default consists in a failure Of
said mortgagors to- pay the prin-
cipal and interest due under the
terms of said mortgage when the
same became due and by reason of
which default the power of sale
in said mortgage has become OPP
erative, and
Whereas, no action or proceed
| ing at law or otherwise has been
instituted or commenced to secure
the payment of the amount due
upon said note and mortgage or
any part thereof, and
Whereas, the amount claimed to
be due upon said note and mort
gage at the date of this notice
is the sum of five thousand two
hundred fifty-four and S0-100 dol
lars, principal and interest, togeth-
er with the costs of these proceed
ings.
Now therefore notice is hereby
given that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the mort
gagged premises described therein,
at public auction for cash at the
front door of the court house in
the city Of Philip, Haakon County,
/, South Dakota, on Saturday, the
10th day of June, 1922, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
Said mortgaged premises are sit
uated in the County of Haakon,
State of South Dakota, and are
described as follows, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter and the south
east quarter of the northwest quar-
ter and the northwest quarter of
the southeast quarter and the east
half Of the southwest quarter and
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of Section two; the
west half of the southwest quarter
of Section three; the north half
of the northwest quarter Of sec
!, ton ten; the north half of the
northwest quarter of section elev-
en-; the northwest quarter of sec
ton twenty-four; the south half
of the northeast quarter of sec
ton twenty-six the northeast
) quarter of section thirty-four; and
the northwest quarter of section
thirty-five, all in township six
north of range nineteen east of
: the Black Hills Meridian.
Dated at Philip, Soth Dakota,
: this 4th day of May, 1922.
: J. F. Braddock, Mortgage.
Frank Slocum Sheriff of Haakon
County, S. Oak.
Philip & Wagogner, Attorneys
: for Mortgage. may Jun 8
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11

looking with disgust at the white face
that stared back at her.
Quickly she went to the door, locked
1t softly, and then pulled open her
bottom bureau drawer.
She laid sleeveless black frock
with deep-cut Y on the bed, then,
on hands and knees, she drew from
their hiding place lip pencil = pair
of green earrings with swinging loops,
high carved coinb with sparkle OF
green and brilliant Jade-colored slip
pers aud stockings.
With the same concentration that
she lent to her office work. she bent
over the picture OF May Airline, the
movie actress. and, studying the folds
Of waved hair on the actress head,
she begun to twist and torture her
own hair into something like a copy.
Her arms ached and she took down
her hair three times In despair before
the result she desired grew into shape.
When she had slipped into the
sleeveless frock and felt the earrings
suing against her cheek as she moved,
she looked ut herself The old Melita
still gaxed at her from the pitiless
mirror until she lifted the lip pencil
and made her lips into soft red bow
that Knocked from her white face. Just
tiny shadow under the eyes and she
would be through.
She stood watching herself with her
heart palpitating, dropped her eye
laslles, lifted them AZ she had seen
Nellie do with greatest effect, smiled
back over her shoulder, and blew a
kiss with airy affectation from the
palm Of her hand.
sDisgustingls she said. suddenly
nInsing herself down IN 1 chair. II
won't - through All those tricks
G6e stopped WASN'T It worth going
!. lhio1eh all those studied wiles for the
= q 81 i home % her owni
sfo1itp visualixed the very house..
III ma white. with brilliant green
n fsfA and polished bell-pull. She
v q tkrou6h the fresh rooms 81
dream house. eWeet with flowers
EI7s bowls. watched the <turfains
= Il 5Inf Il ~ treeae' straiehtened
Il s1Slfo III ScId pletes II tbs din
i61n - v 3 tSbIe ~ fof two. and
S bacS x16Il[y wlfh ! Painful
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

The Philip Young Peoples So
ciety meets Sunday night, May IA,
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eleeson. Mr.. Even Tung-
land entertains.
English services at the Philip
church Sunday May 18th IL o'clock.
English Communion services at
1Hilland, Sunday May 18th, at 800
o'clock.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11

"wouid you like to live In house
BY the side Of the road and be
friend to manT
Il couldn't do that" said Mr.. Grump-
son.
.why noty'
my antipathy to motorists Is 80 great
{ wouldn't be In location Of that sort
more than six weeks before whatever
nilk 81 human kindness is left In my
disposition would be permanently
,s,uresl. !" Birmingham Age-Herald.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11

Mrs. ]. C. SEVERN left Thursday
night for Brookings to visit her
son Clair. who is student at the
State College. From there she will
go to Iowa and spend several
weeks visiting at different points
ia that state.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11

Although simple in line this erea-
ton is rendered lovely by the sIisten-
ing beads in diamond shape design. The
sIashed sleeve is held at the wrist by
a bracelet of the beads. The hat is
Of bright straw with large frosted
cherries.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
DR.. F. J. Hartlb Office Robbed

Thieves entered the dental Offices
of DR.. F. j. Hartl Monday night and
stole all of the gold inlays, gold
plate and scrap that could be found
around the place. The doctor esti-
mates his loss at $25.00. He fortu-
nately had run low on his stock Of
gold. When the doctor arrived at his
office in the morning he found the
door unlocked and the drawers of his
desks open and disarranged.
DR.. De Mots, who occupies Of
fees adjoining those Of DR.. Hartl, has
a check in his possession, which fell
into the. wrong hands, and the en-
dorsement was forged. Mr.. De Mots
believes the gold may have been
taken by someone trying to get pos
session of the check.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
.Nestos Orders Flag Displayed

Grand Forks Old Glory will be
displayed at the state mill and ele-
vator here, hereafter. During his in
spection visit to the big plant, Gov
ernor r. "A. Nestos gave instruction
for the erection Of f1agpole on the
grounds Of the establishment from
which the national colors viii be dis
played daily.