davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
ARTESIAN WELL FOR MIDLAND

A petition is being circulated in
the town of Midland asking for a
special election to drill an artes-
ian well. Midland certainly ought
to go in on the artesian PROPOSE
ton and our suggestion would be
to not only sink an altesian well
but go as deep as they can and de-
termine the possibility of a bic
gas supply The high price of fuel
makes it extremely desirable that
as much natural gas be conserved
N this section as possible. Even
here in Pierre we believe our sug-
gestion heretofore made, of requir-
ing property owners to install lead
pipes for service mains should be
enforced to save the thousands Of
feet of gas that are now certainly
wasted. Further, we believe it
would pay as a matter Of Informal
ton to proceed in the deep well
west of the river lumber
yards, as far as possible simply to
find if greater supply Of gas could
be secured by drilling to greater
depth. With our power plant coal
bill Of $1,000 and freight bill Of
$4,000. it ought to be evident to
70 everybody that the natural gas
in this section should be develop
ed and utilized to the very limit
Pierre Capitol Journal.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09

Colonel Fred b. Ray, head Of
the American Legion in South Da-
kota is to be in Philip and will
speak at the Gem Theatre on We'd
nesday evening, March 18th. Col
onel Ray stands high in the esteem
and affection of the ex-service men
and Legion men in this commun-
ity are to be congratulated on hav-
ing arranged for him to come to
jphilip and deliver a speech to the
public. His talk will be of inter
est to every one, and everyone is
invited to hear him. The Colonel
speaks without frills or fiourishes
hut what he has to say is said in
simple words that even a child can
understand, and his sincerity is
apparent to all who hear him. 1t
| is this sincerity and genuine in
terest in the welfare of ex-soldiers
that makes him stand SO high in
their organization, the American
| Legion.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
Prompt piscouraaement'

"Any crime wave in Crimson Gulch? 2
Not that you could notice, replied
Cactus Joe. That's the advantage
of bein' tough settlement. Anybody
who comes around tryin' to be law
breaker is liable to be made to feel
like an amateur before he gets half
way started"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
GOVERNOR MONSTER
CALLS GEO. w. EGAN

The stump against George EgaH
Tuesday night at Centcryille where
he msdp the opening speech of he
campa.en before . large audience.
While the Governor has don
some dealtory sp@akine in The past
few weeks the Centcrvillc meeting
marked the actual start Of the
Governors campaign The same
day the Governor spoke At Bores-
ford. on "Wednesday at Hurley aad
Parker and on Thursday at Marion
and Bridgcwater
t'rid - Governor McMaster spoke
At Mcanp and Springfield closing
be- ayct with talk at FIJI Point.
George W. Wright, state chair
man. today announced the Cover
nors itinerary for the next week.
subject to change, as follows: Hud-
son in the afternoon and Cantop
IN the evening Of Monday March
9Th. Dell Rapids afternoon and
Flandroan the evening of TuesdaE
March 1lh Colman afternoon anG
Madison evening of Wednesday,
March 9Th: Ramona afternoon and
/ Howard evening Of Thursday tho
9th: Carthage afternoon and lro-
tquois evening Of Friday, March
10Th. closing the week with bic
meeting at Huron on Saturday cv-
ening.
In his opening talk Of last week
Governor McMastcr did not dodge
tn issue raised by George Egan
II Ccntervillc and Bcresford he
cook the McDougal loan case bz
\ BE- horns and showed three Aft
dayita from prominent citizens OF
/ 3ritton, declaring the property
which ilpan said was worth only
$4,000 TIA be worth $1,000 Ht
+ then made it plain that under tho
aW the Land Loan Department i,
7 authorized to mako a loan equa
% ninety per cent Of the collatcra
when the money goes to q formel
soldier
! He discussed the State Game
/ Lodge, saying that the Lodge was
quilt al a cost Of $4,000 instead Of
! 10000 rs claimed BY Egan and hiS
organs; that contract had beer
! let for a new lodge at cost OF
$4,000 instead Of 100000 a, CLAIM
81 by Egan and his organs; anl
remarked that there was no fir,
insurance on the lodge for the
simple reason that several year
apo the state legislature voted 70
the state to carry its own insul
ance and save hundreds of thous
ands Of dollars a year in prem
ums in that way.
The Governor shot barb int
Mr.. Egan personally when he re
marked:
"Of course. Mr.. Egan is a grea
believer in fire insurance. he pro
oably would have insured a S25,0D
building for $4,000.
He discussed the tax situation
at length and then took up tn
soldier bonus proposition Whicl
has been the subject Of charge ant
innuendo on the part Of Egan AM
his organs for many weeks. II,
denied that the bonus board none
had been deposited in any bank 70
the purpose Of holding up the bon
lis and paid this tribute to tn,
Board and its work: that the Min
nesota has employed VS. employee
and appropriated $685. Zoo for thu
administration Of her bonu
! work while South Dakoti
has employed only % employee
and has expended $4,000 for ad
ministration Of the bonus payment
He said that it was true that Min
nesota' claims far outnumbere,
those in South Dakota but tina
the proportions were all in favo
Of South Dakota.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09

Entered as second class matter
on August 2, 1907. at the postofice
at Philip. S. d., under the Act Of
Cogress of arch 3, 1879.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09

ton. Instructions are from state
headquarters Of the Legion to ear
~ out this program to the letter.
and the Legionnaires Of the loca!
post are arranging that no one
shall be missed.
Il want every cX-servlcc man t"
understand that whether he Is =
member of the American Legion
or not makes absolutely no differ
ence in this case said Command
er Luve,"n 4. Church Of Wheeler
Brooks Post today What we are
! going after Is a census OF eX-
service men: we have the members
of the American Legion already
! listed. Anybody can sign UP Tor
the Legion any time he wants and
welcome. but what we are after
now is the name and the needs OF
+ every man or woman that served
| tho United States IN the world
| war. IL nibIN'liS w ~ lht IN Sipi'
that is taking the census because
it's all in the Lcgions line Of work
but the census is conducted for
the benefit of all the veterans OF
An,erica.
If any ex-servicc men have
claims unadiusted or compensation
coming that they cannot collect,
or are still suffering from any IN
Jury sustained in the service. ii Is
the request Of Mr.. Church that
they make sure to let their needs
be known when the cnsus starts
Information is also wanted about
employmcnt, and if you are out oil
lob do not hesitate to let the can
sus takers know about IT. And /
you are in a position to spare your
share of the adjusted compensation
to the immediate relief Of the dis
abled and their families. the can
vassers want your name as surely
As il YOU were in need, say the
Legion men assigned to the job
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09

DIR. K. b. Driver met with the
local post Of the American Legion
on last Saturday night and explain
ed the workings of the u. S. Vet
Grams Bureau, particularly in con-
ncction with dental and medical
services. Doctor Driver has attend
ed to the needs of many of the
local men who were in the service
and has presented reports of more
than hundred examinations tc
| the Veterans Bureau.
, 1922-05-25
CASPER DAIRY
AND
ICE CREAM CO.

Prominent among the business insti-
tutions of the city is the Casper Dairy
& Ice Cream Company, which has
shown a remarkable growth and is
still enlarging. Recent Improvements
include a 12-ton ice making machine
and an additional hardening room,
giving the plant a capacity of 1000
gallons of ice cream daily. This is now
the only fully equipped dairy plant in
Casper and employs sixteen men in it's
various departments.
The ice cream maker at this estab-
lishment has recently returned from
taking a Post Graduate course in ice
cream making at the Iowa State Col
lege and is up to the minute in making
the latest fancy CONNECTIONS for par
ties and other functions. Ice cream is
made with lodge and other emblems
imbedded, and fancy shapes may be
had in any form desired. Only the
purest of ingredients are used in the
manufacture of our products.
Practically the entire supply of
milk handled by us comes from Wyo-
ming farmers and most of it from
those near Casper. In order to secure
the best milk possible, approximately
so per cent more is paid than in the
neighboring states of Nebraska and
Colorado. Our milk has always stood
high in the Health Department tests,
and through the methods handled is
clean and safe for your children.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December %
(SpeciaD D.-Practically all OF the
churches of the city Will have their
Christmas music programs tomorrow
morning. and in many of the churches
augmented choirs viii ofiiclate Ihe
programs viii be repeated MONDAY
morning at the churches where serN-
ices are to be held. Worship in the
three Episcopal churches Monday
morning will be as follows: ChriSt
Episcopal IL am, sermon bE the
rector. Rev. DR.. William j. Morton
and holy communion; st. Pauls Epls,
copal. services at II am, conducted
bv Rev ". L. Rollins. professor at
the Episcopal Theological Seminary
of Virginia: Grace Episcopal, services
at 730 and / am.
At St Mary's cathoHc Ihutch
Christmas viii be ushered IN WIN
midnight mass Sunday night Other
masses Christmas morning VIII pe at
!, ana II o'clock.
Services at the Methodist Protestant
Church will be held at am.
At the First Baptist Church tomor :
row morning the Christmas music
will be given and the pastor. ReF'
DIR. Jackson. will take for his sub
iect at the morning service ReNela :
lion of God in Jesus Christ, ana al
1:45 o'clock in the evening Sell!hS :
the Stage for Christ's Appearance.
Ther. will be no services MONDAY.
imman1Isl Lutheran Church will hold
services Christmas morning at o'clock
AT the Second Baptist thurch
Christmas also Will be ushered IN
with services at midnight. when VIII
he conducted by the pastor, ReV -.
2, Lloyd. This viii take the place
Evening star., 1922-12-23
RETURN TO CHRIST
|SURGEDBYPC POPE
Pontiff May Call Meeting of
Episcopacy in Religious
Revival Plan.
u, tn. tS~"-iatrti Press.

j, tn" ts>u-iat"d Press.
ROME. December 23.--The proh
ability that tile Popc will call a
meeting "f tn" eutirc catholic Epis-
copa"y in Rome during the next
Jubilee Year was announced in the
rapa1 cncycljcaI issued today. Such
!: meeting would be Il continuation of
the ecumcnic council which was held
III Rome in 1870.
i'opc riUS' cnryclical recalls the
recent conflicts in Italy and the ef-
forts of the church to quiet them.
Among the peaceful events of recent
Years it calls attention to the
twenty-SiNth international euchariS-
ne congress and the great religious
manifestation attendant upon the
transportation of the image of the
Virgin from Rome to Lorcto.
The letter. cnumcratinE present
world evils. which it says are caused
hy Il greediness for material things.
says that the remedy is chiefly to be
found in 4 return to Christ. which
means peace. justice and love among
all peoples. respect for order and au-
1hority and combating materialism
as well as teaching true democracy
and brotherhood.
Pope Plus announces the probable
t;N of his SummoninE Il meeting of
Rome in the course of his approach
Ing jubilee year as a continuation of
the ecumenical council at the Vatican
hold here in 1870.
The Pontiff praises efforts at uni
rersal pacitication. He condemns di-
Nnrce. modern dances and immodest
fashions.
The encyclical expresses the hope
that all those who are still outside
N" church of Christ may enter it.
The Pope says he is encouraged in
This hope by the fact that nearly all
the states of the world have entered
into relations with the apostolic see.
lie regrets that Italy. his country.
and the seat of the papacy. is not
among these. and protests against the
situation of the Holy See in this coun-
try. which. he says. has nothing to
fear from it.
The encyclical ends with an exhor-
tation to prayer and with the be-
Srowal of the apostolic benediction.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Denomination to Be Represented
at North American Missions Con-
ference in Bethlehem, Pa.

The Seventh-Day Adventist denomi-
nation will Ee represented at the
North American missions conference
to be held in Bethlehem. Pa. Janu-
AIRY to u. by Revs. \. 6. Daniels.
secretary OF the foreign mission
board: {. X. Meyers. associate secre-
tary: ]. l.. Shaw. treasurer, and O.
Montgomery. vice president of the de
nomination for North America. They
will go from the worlds headquar-
ters of the church here.
Rev. Mr.. Daniels has been around
the world twice in his travels. and
as president of the denomination for
twenty-one years penetrated into the
darkest corners of the earth. His eX-
the widest heather tribes trans
formed by the influence of Christian
ity have been unusually interesting.
Rev Mr.. Meyers was president of
the Australasian Union Conference
before coming TO America. and as
such visited all parts of Australasia.
New Zealand. the Melonesian and
Polynesian groups of the South Sea
Islands, where he met maneaters who
had been changed into civilized crea-
lures by the power of the gospel.
Prof. Shaw was for twelve years
superintendent of the Adventist
Church in India and until his recent
election to the treaSurershIp was as
sociate secretary of the foreign mis-
sion board.
Rev. Mr. Montgomery's travels as
vice president of the denomination in
South America took him up and down
both coasts, across the Andes noun
tains through the interior and down
the full length of the Amazon river
into n country where no other mis-
siOnary had ever been.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
Fears Candy Gift
Was Poisoned, So
He "Plays Safe"

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. December 70
George D. Linthicum. superintendent
of the Montgomery county aims
house. has read good deal in the
newspapers lately. SO he says. about
poison candy being sent through
the mails. so his suspicious were
naturally aroused a few days ago
when he received package of
sweets which had been mailed in
Washington and which did not in
dicate the sender.
Like almost every other man of
a positive nature. I-inthicum, accord
ing to his own statement, had had
disagreements with others. and it oc-
Cured to him that there was just a
possibility that some one with whom
he had had trouble might be trying
to get" him in the manner indicated.
Accordingly. he took no chances, but
straightway sent the candy ito
town" and had it analyzed, but the
examination there failed to show the
presence of poison or anything else
deIeterious to the human system.
Linthicum has since learned that
the candy was little Christmas re-
membrance from County Commits
sioner Lacey Shaw. who is in charge
of the almshouse and county farm.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
POLICE GIVE LIST OF 'sDON'TS"
FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Dor't let any one shove a news
paper in your face-that When
pickpockets use your diverted atten-
ton to get your valuables.
Don't forget your rings in the
washroom of a public place: when
you take them off, say few times TO
yourself. 81 won't forget them and
you will generally remember them.
Don't employ any one unless you
have investigated their character
especially around Christmas time.
Don't permit strangers to enter
your house.
Don't leave valuables around the
house promiscuously.
Don't hesitate to telephone ponce
at Main 1000 if suspicious characters
are seen lettering about your home
or place of business.
Don't fail to notify police lmme-
diately upon discovery of something
lost or stolen.
And here is a list of "be's' for per-
sons desirous of frustrating thieves
and preventing losses:
BE sure to keep your coat buttoneo
in crowds.
Re sure to be careful Of strangers
approaching YOU with casual IN
quiry.
BE-. sure to carry your handbag
tightly under Your arm win mana
over clasp.
Be careful Of newly hired servants.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
Spirit of Christmas Peruades
Programs of d. c. Churches

Holy Night" (Adam); prayer hymn.
silent Night: hymn. 20 Little Town
of Bethlehem"
The solo quartet are Mrs. Harrie
White, soprano; Miss Maude Harding.
contralto; Kenneth w. Ogden, tenor
and director. and W. Frank Sunny.
bass, with Mrs. George +. Warfield at
the organ.
At the Mount Pleasant NJ z. Church
South special Christmas music Will
be given tomorrow at both morning
and evening services by the double
quartet. In the evening A special
service of Christmas music has been
arranged by Mrs. Elizabeth S. Max
well. director of church music. A
feature will be the singing Of the
traditional Christmas songs and
carols by the light of candles hung
in the church windows and scattered
through the holly and other decora-
tions. A short Christmas sermon
will be delivered BY the pastor. Rev.
Clifton X Ray, and. in addition 10
the carols. the musical numbers VIII
include Shelley's ''Thristmas. Vim
cents There Were Shepherds" Neid-
fingers angels From the Realms Of
Neidlinger's birthday Of a King
and Tours "Sing. q Heavens. Tn"
double quartet of Mount Pleasant
Church is composed of Elizabeth >
Maxwell and Lulu g. FITZPATRICK, i So
pranos; Alice Jones and Florence u.
Steinbrenner, contraltos: Dr. George
F, Z, Saxon and William II. Bell. tenors;
Walter T. Gray and Harry IL. Den
ham, baSsos. Mrs. Nancy Alice Lowe
is the church organist.
Miss Paul. with the assistance OF
! double quartet, will furnish a special
musical Service tomorrow evening al
| Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
! "Cantique de Noel. There We're
! Shepherds" ut Came Upon Mid
night Clear" "Bethlehem." The
Birthday of a King and Christmas
! carols will be rendered Mrs. u. j..
| Spence plays violin solo, ARIA.
. by GiOrdani.
! At All Saints Church. chevy Chase.
| the Christmas services VIII commence
| at 1880 pm. tomorrow. when the
choir Will sing old Christmas carols.
followed by holy communion. stain
er's Communion Service in - VIII he
sung at this service. with when
Jesus Was Born" Cruickshank) for
the offertory At 1890 a m. Chris
mas day the service VIII lac morning
prayer and holy communion, with the
following program: 'Te Deum IN u
Minor" dudley BuckD, "Benedictus'
(Woodward). Communion Service
I (Gau). and 20 Sing to God" fGounod)
for the ofertOry.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, December % tSpe-
ciaD.-Two stills of small capacity
and two barrels of corn mash were
found on the farm of George rs
worthy. near Darncstown. this county,
Yesterday afternoon. when squad or
Montgomery county officers Went to
Investigate reports that liquor was
being manufactured there. E$WofthN
vas placed under arrest and brought
to Rockville. He later was released
on $500 bail for trial in police court
l.ere. The officers found no whisky.
In the raiding party We're Sheriff
yAlvie a. MoXley, Deputy Sheriff Stan
ley Gingells, Chief of Police Charles
r Cooley and Policemen Leroy
Rodgers. Guy Jones. Lawrence Clagett
and oscar Gather.
Mrs J. W Won Huburtis and Mrs.
NJ. WeiSmau Of Silver Spring, this
county. wer. seriously hurt al Silver
Spring about ! O'Clock Thursday even
ing. when they were struck by an
automobile belonging and operated, it
is said by Rev. Cornelius s. Hart,
pastor of "A coIorcd church near
Spencerville, this county. The women
We're walking along the pike when
the car ran into them. knocking both
down and running over Mrs. Huburtis.
Hart was arrested and committed to
Jail here on "A charge Of reckIessness.
He Will be tried III the police court
here just as soon as the two women
are able to appear in court.
Midnight masses viii be celebrated
in st. Martins Catholic Chapel.
Gaithersburg. and st. Roses Catholic
Church. Choppers, Christmas morning
Rev. John S. Cuddy, pastor of the
churches. will be assisted by Father
Quigley. The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad viii run special train to
accommodate the worShipers.
Midnight mass will also be sung in
ST, Mary's Catholic Church here
Christmas morning. Rev. John T
Coolahan. pastor of the church. Will
oftciate and the church choir will
render special musical program
Mrs. Nina A. Anderson of Peters
burg. Va, and Henry Il. Sewers of
HopeWell Va. were married in Rock
vile yesterday afternoon by Rev. T.
Rowland Wagner. pastor of the
Baptist Church
Among other couples married in
Rockville We're Miss Ruth NJ. Hull and
Jack + Hurdle. both of Washington,
and Miss Viola V. Cunningham and
William j. Hefiin, both of Bealeton,
Va.
A license has been issued bv the
clerk of the circuit court here for the
marriage Of Miss Corinne n. Farnham
of Friendship Heights. this county
and Harry c. Riley of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
Belt of Wan1pun1
To Aid Indians
Claim for Land

BY the Associated + ess
NEW YORK, December 23.--
An old wampum belt just dis
covered among the relics at the
Museum of the American Indian
here. will figure prominently in
the appeal of the Six Nations of
Ontario to ther league Of nations
for Intervention 10 save them from
alleged encroachments by the
Canadian government.
The belt was found by Deskaheh.
chief of the Six Nations. in a
search for historical data to back
the Indian claim that they hold
title to a reservation in Ontario
from King George Ill.
1t was presented by the Indians
years ago to Volkert L. Douw. Il
Dutch settler. as coincidence
upon the death of his daughter.
While ii does not figure directly in
the case against Canada, it will be
cited as an evidence of mutual
friendship between the Indians and
the people of the Netherlands
whose government has been asked
to bring the Indian claim before
the league of nations.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
DE WINNIE PRESS TO QUIT.
Labor Unions Prohibitive of Fine
Work, Says President.

NEW YORK, December 23.-The De
Winnie Press, one Of the oldest print
ing establishments in the country. is
going out of business. James W.
Boutwell,, president. announced the
firms decision resulted from "inabll-
ity to get the type of men suited to
our needs" He said also there was
no longer great demand for fine
printing. The business was founded
in 1898 by Samuel Plows and later
Was owned by Theodore Lowe De
Winnie For years ii printed the Cen
1urv and st. Nicholas magazines.
Mr. Boutwell,. in explaining the rea-
sons for disseminating the business,
said: "Labcr unions are absolutely
prohibitive of fine work. Under their
rule the worker becomes q mere ma
chine. We are no longer able to get
the type of men suited to our needs.
1T takes years to develop craftsmen
such as our work requires.
There is no longer the great de-
mand for fine printing. Production
and quantity are the watchwords to-
day. Business men are educated TO
buy altogether on price lines. The
last thing that people want to pay
tor today is quality.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

Policemen who know shoplifters
and their me thods, as well as the haZ
ards of the store crowds during the
merry pre-Yuletide season annually.
issue a series of 'don'ts" to their
wives and female members of their
households. Here is some of the in
side information direct from the Of
flee of Inspector Grant in charge of
detectives:
Don't carry your handbag dangling
loose on your arm.
Don't lay your handbag down and
permit your attention to wander
elsewhere. (Children are sent out by
elders of the "Fagin" type to take
advantage of just such an oppor-
tunity)
Don't handle your money carelessly
in Il crowd. Thieves are watching
and waiting for an opportunity to
rob you.
Don't wear valuable jewelry while
shopping.
Don't carry your purse in your hip
pocket loose in your coat pocket, or
in the pockets of outer garments.
Don't be eager to pull out your
watch when time of day is asked.
Don't think that being jostled in
crowd is always an accident 1t is
done often by pickpockets.