davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-05
PHONE BLK 69 LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK So


Miss Susan Conner returned Mon
day from interior after spending
the holidays with her parents.
SHERRY will satisfy the pub
lie thirst for some thing different
in photo plays at the Gem Theatre
next Sunday and it is only TWO
BITS.
Miss Ruth Elfstrom and Mrs.
John Howe of Cottonwood, were
visitors this week at the Grams
Forsell home.
Miss Olive Nowlin returned on
Monday to Rapid City where she
is attending high school, after
spending the holiday vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Harry Burns,
near Milesville.
Mrs. r. NJ. King of Milesville and
her sister, Miss Rogers, who, have
been spending the holidays at Wes-
sington, South Dakota, and Boone.
Iowa, returned to their home at
Milesvillc Monday.
Robert Warwick in IAN AID
VENTURE IN HEARTS" adapted
from Captain Dieppe' the novel
by Anthony Hope at the Gem on
next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Philip schools will reopen
next Monday after a two week 5
vacation. Most of the out Of town
pupils have been spending the va
cation at their homes in various
parts of the county. and several
of the teachers are in the eastern
part of the state for the two
weeks.
Philip Larson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Larson had the misfor-
tune to have his hand badly cut
while practicing basket ball on
roller skates at Pohle's Hall Tues
day afternoon. He ran into one Of
the windows, which are boarded
up, but his arm went through be-
tween the boards and through the
glass. 1t was necessary to have
several stitches taken in the injur-
ed member.
See Robert Warwick in IAN AID
VENTURE IN HEARTS a story
Of love and the secret service, with
soldier Of fortune playing a
winning game, at the Gem Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday, January
/ 10th and 11th It's Paramount
Picture
Mrs. Grams Forsell was hostess
to about twenty lady friends on
Tuesday afternoon. A most enjoy
able social afternoon was spent and
the ladies helped Mrs. Forsell in
making comforters. A delicious
two course luncheon was served
by the hostess. The party was in
the nature of a farewell as the
Forsell family expect to leave in
the near future for California to
make their home.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-05
If it's Real Estate LOAN YOU
want call on the Bielski Farm
Loan Co, 2tf

Ii IL > heal Estate LOAN you
want call on the Bielski Farm
Loan Co., 2tf
+. L. Morrison of Rapid City will
speak at the NJ. f. Church January
Sth, at 1880.
Leslie Watson was taken to the
hospital at Pierre Monday night
where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Ned Ronning and F. S. Golf went
to Rapid City this morning, hav-
ing been summoned as witnesses
in the Bodish murder trial. Others
who have been summoned will go
to Rapid City, perhaps tomorrow.
Hear +. +. Morrison of Rapid
City at the Methodist Church on
Sunday night, 100, January Sth.
At The Roller Rink. Sat. Eve.
January It'll. one mile race be-
tween three old time racers OF
Philip. Two or three other good
races. Admission l0c Skates 35c.
Thomas Mannaugh who has been
in the eastern part of this state
and in Chicago for the past several
weeks returned this morning. He
expects to make his headquarters
here for the remainder Of the win
ter.
Mrs. Earl Dorothy is enjoying a
visit with her sister Mrs. Ada
Walker. who arrived Saturday.
The Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge
No. III held an election at recent
meeting and the following officers
named for the coming year: Noble
Grand, Alice Anderson; Vice Grand
Arbula Millstead; Recording Sec
rotary, Ramona Johnson; Treasur-
ar, Anna +. Kurka.
Ben Carr who base been spend
ing the holidays with his family
here returned the fore part of the
week to his work at the state mine
at Haynes. North Dakota.
Over at Philip Bro. }. b. Golf o.
the Pioneer Review has consisteng-
ly shown the attitude of doin4
Just a trifile better than anyone
else, endeavoring to make his pa
per bigger and better than any cf
the others, his political aspirations
just little bigger than that OF
the other fellow. and again in last
weeks issue of his paper he was
not content with the standard
weight of ten pounds, but an
nounced the arrival of a fine baby
boy at his home and claimeu that
the young man tipped the scale az
ten and a half pounds. Congratu-
lations .-Kadoka PlGss.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-05
Insist on your dealer giving
YOU KING PHILIP FLOUR.

yVV NtvV ] 1VObIb
- - - -
Use Durema Flour for pancakes.
BIG SHOW AT GEM THEATRE
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT FOR
TWO BITS.
Miss Grace Verley Of Lucerne,
spent the Christmas vacation at
the Fred II. Root home in this
city.
Tanlac has been an unfailing
source Of comfort to millions
throughout the length and
breadth Of this continent. Have
you tried it for your troubles? For
sale by the Pioneer Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frien, resid-
ing northwest Of Philip, are the
proud parents Of daughter, born
to them at their home on Saturday,
December 3lst.
What psychologists DON'T know
about girls is to be seen IN MARIE
PREVOSF'S screaminaly funny
photo-play, "A PARTISAN SCAN
DALI at the Gem HhH.rfH Friday
and Saturday night.
Thousands of weak, rundown
men and women have reported as
tonishing gains in weight from
the use of Tanlac.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell went
to Caputa last Saturday for a visit
at the home Of Mrs. Powells par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Inman, who
have been visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Inman in this city for the
past several weeks, returned to
their home in Chicago Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas Garlock, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs
J. f. Kurka in this city, returned
to her home at Custer, last Sat
urday.
Miss Frances Bradodck left for
Spearfsh Sunday, to resume her
studies at the state normal, after
spending the holidays with home
folks.
A. G.. Granger Of Kadoka passed
through Philip Monday enroute to
Huron to attend a meeting OF the
state farm bureau federation.
The county commissioners met
Tuesday in regular quarterly SEES
sion. This being the first meeting
of the year, the board was organlz-
ed by the selection Of f. A. Morrl-
son as the chairman The regular
Quarterly business was transacted
and the board adjourned to meet
the first Tuesday in February.
A George Barr McCutcheon ro-
nance of an impulsive girl and a
spendthrift tits that something
different that you have been ask
inc for in photo plays. A romance
from the pen of American fore
most novelist, author Of Brewsters
Millions Beverly Of Graustauk,
etc. See it at Gem Theatre next
Sunday night it is only TWO
BITS.
Tanlac is manufactured in one
of the largest and most modernly
equipped laboratories in this coun-
try.-For sale by the Pioneer Phar-
macy.
Expert accountant Harper, who
recently completed the checking
up of the Haakon county offices,
spoke good word for the, officers
now in charge Of the affairs of the
county's business, and in fact for
all those who have been connected
with the administration since the
organization of the county. He In
formed the writer that the offices
here were in better condition than
in any county in which he has yet
worked. That he found fewer
errors in the manner of keeping
the various records, and IN the
payment of the county's funds.
Mr.. Harper stated that this ap.
piled not only to the records OF
the county, but the financial
standing as well.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-05

Miss Laura Schimpke who is tax
ing training at the hospital at Hot
Springs, is home this week paying
a visit to her parents.
Miss Irene Coyner who has been
spending the holiday vacation at
the home of her parents, returned
to her studies at the state unlver-
sity at Vermilion last Monday.
"A PARTISAN SCANDAL" Is
Marie Provost at her best and
Marie Provost at her best is the
cutest, liveliest, zippiest darling
on the screen. See her at the Gem
Theatre next Friday and Saturday
night.
Miss Nina Duryea, county sup
erintcndent, who had been visiting
relatives in Iowa for several days,
returned Sunday mornings
More snow fell in this section
on Tuesday and Tuesday night. In
fact this seems to be the heaviest
snow that this part of the state
has had since the heavy fall in
October of 1919. SO far there has
been little or no wind, and the
weather has been comparatively
mild.
The people of Chamberlain and
Oacoma were alarmed by an earth
quake shock Monday morning, The
quake is said to have lasted about
fifty-fve seconds but did no dam
age aside from topping over 2
few chimneys and overturnlne
lamps. Apparently the trembler dld
not take in a very large territory
w. G. Murphy has a force oil
men busy filing his ice house this
week. We understand that he has
introduced new feature IN I'll,
cutting of the ice, in the nature
of power saw. which will lessen
the work to considerable extent
The weather has been ideal for
this. work and he hopes to have
the house we'll filled before anoth-
er thaW sets in.
Attorney Alvin Waggoner ez-
poets to 90 to Rapid City today on
tomorrow to attend the term OF
circuit court which is in session at
that place. The trial of Steve Bo-
dish was started on Tuesday, and
it is expected that the selection OF
a Jury would take up the first two
or three days. The firm of Philip
and Waggoner with Buel and Denu
of Rapid City, have charge OF the
defense.
IF you think y)u gan re'naln
distant in the presence OF a Kiss
able mouth and eyes with a Fcench
accent come to the Gem Theatre
next Friday and Saturday night
and see what happens to the cha
in "A PARTISAN SCANDAL Ma
RE Prevost's latest picture.
A Deputy State Sheriff was IN
Kadoka last Friday and It's said
that knowledge of his presence il
the community had an exceedingly
SOLDERING effect on the planrel bell
day celebrations Il adoka FIess.
The dispatch from Pierre with
reference to the new auto license
tax becoming effective January LIST
is erronerous in that it does not
become effective until January LIST
1928. The tax of one cent a gallon
on gasoline however becomes eft
fective January 1st, this coming
wear. All oil companies shipping
gas into the state will have to pay
this tax of 1c a gallon, and in turn
your dealer will add this to tn
price of the gasoline. The tax Is
for gas used in motor vehicles only
and in case you use gas for other
purposes there is a provision il
which you may get refund by
simply filing out blanks and send
ing them to the State auditor. We
give this information for the rea-
son that we published the dispatc Il
referred to.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-05

WE HAVE A CAR OF SCREEN
ED Ignite COAL COMING WE
WILL SELL FOR $3.50 A TON
OUT OF THE CARA. C. KINGS
BURY LUMBER co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-05

Wanted: 100 head Of cattle to
winter. H. b. Vaught, 10 miles
west and l mile north of Philip.
p. O. Address. Cottonwood 46 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-05

Some repaired shoes i II sale for
repair charges. Also SEQ; rebuilt
boots.-Jake Weber. 6 ct
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-05

J. II. Henion, Pierre's Chiroprac-
tor. Equipped with complete x
Ray laboratory. Also private hos
pital service. Pierre, SO. Oak 4Stf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass 1870 A. M.
Sunday School 300 p. M.
Evening Service at 1880.
Mass $50 and 1920 A. M.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-05

We have money to loan on land
either improved or unimprOved. -
Bielski Farm Loan Co. 2tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-05

School Warrant Books at the
Pioneer Office.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-05
Roller Skating, Mon. Wed. & Sat

Afternoons and evenings. Jan
uary 2lst will be the closing day
of the roller rink.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Lexington. Mr.. Sapiro, who has
been on a tour of the dark tobac,
co districts of Kentucky and
Tennessee, is in Lexington.
Mr.. Sapiro said that the Cali
fornia Bean Growers Asssocia-
ton, another of the Sapiro or
ganizations, has won a judge
ment for $21, ZOO against the
Binge Land Company, a big bean
growing corporation of California
for damages and counsel fees in
similar case, the company
having broken its contract to de-
liver its product to the associa.
tion.
1 consider it of vital impor-
tance," said Mr.. Sapiro, that
the few men.who have violated
their contract to deliver their TO-
bacco be not allowed to get away
with it. If they will not volun-
tarily keep their contracts, there
is a law in Kentucky which COM
pels them to do so."
Mr.. Sapiro said the California
leaders in the CO operative mar
keting had been much impressed
by the Burley Tobrcco Growers
Cooperative Associations sue
cess and that H. G. CoykendaIl,
head of the California Prune
and Apricot Growers Association
is coming to Lexington soon tc
look ,uto the operations of the
hurley association, which fcl
speed in organizatIon. efficiency
in operation and mirlmu a c,st'
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
Value Of Education.

With no schooling the child has
only one chance in 10000 of
rendering distinguished service.
With elementary schooling the
child has four times the chance
of the one without it.
With a high school education.
he has 81 times the chance.
With a college education he
has 700 times the chance.
Fewer than / per cent OF
Americans are college graduates,
vet this l per cent has furnished;
Fifsy-fve per cent Of oul
-keakess Of he house.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
Dust off The Old Book.
What is your favorite book?
Who is your favorite author?

Who is your favorite author?
A good work of fiction costs
from one to three dollars. No
pay, no book, and once read it
has served its usefulness.
The stories contained in the
Bible are more wonderful than
the most lurid pages of fiction,
stranger than any other words
that have ever been penned by
the hand of man.
The Bible has been read by
countless millions and will be
devoured by millions yet unborn.
You pay if you are able, but if
you are unable to do so one is
yours for the asking.
Is there dust on the Good Book
in your home?
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

has broken all records in Ameri-
can cooperative organizations.
''It has been little short of a
miracle, +" was Mr.. Coykendall's
comment on the work of the bur-
ley association, when told what
had been accomplished within a
years time.
Mr.. Sapiro said that coopera-
tive marketing is gaining all
over the country, and especially
among the tobacco growers. Fol-
lowing the successful union OF
the South and of Wisconsin and
Connecticut, the producers of to-
bacco in Maryland and Pennsyl.
vania are taking up the PROPOSE.
ton. Mr.. Sapiro goes to Mary.
land September 13 Ia to attend q
meeting of tobacco men at Balti'
more.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Thirty-six per cent of our
Members of Congress.
Sixty-one per cent of our secre.
taries of state.
Sixty-seven per cent of our at
torney generals.
Sixty-nine per cent of our jus:
tices of the Supreme Court.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

The bonus bill passed the Sen
ate by a vote of AZ to q. lacking
three votes Of heing enough to
passIit over the Presidents veto.
The measure carries an expendi-
ture Of $S.S64. .ooo AZ.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

1t is claimed that Kentucky
road fund has been defrauded out
of 100000 by the gasoline
wholesalers failing to pay the
one cent a gallon tax.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
SapirO To Be 10 Charge.

Aaron Sapiro, general counsel
of the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association, will be
personally in charge of the asso-
ciation's case, against Grrvett
Watts, Fayette county farmer.
when it comes up in the Bourbon
circuit court at the fall term. ac-
cording to infc-ma+'on given out
az the assoc,arl9n's Offices at
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
Fishes Up Diamond He
Lost Four Years Ago

Valentine Bernhardt of Bay
onne lost a 5000 diamond ring
in the shallow waters of the
Shrewsbury river at Water
Witch, N. J., four years ago. He
searched the river bed for
weeks, but the ring was not re-
covered.
The other day he went for q
launch ride on the Shrewsbury
Just as he passed the spot
where he had lost the ring a
friend dropped a hammer into
the water. The hoat was
stopped Bernhard MI lis Aana
into the water ara fpsni ~
ring beside tie ~ s
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
New Paper in Worcester.

Worcester, Mass.-WOrcester is to
have a new Sunday newspaper. The
first issue Of the Sunday Times will
be published September l. 1t will
be sold for 8 cents. ]. F. Estes, for
many years managing editor of the
Telegram, is the owner of the new
paper and viii be its editor and pub
Usher.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
OfaLocaI Nature.
LOUISVILLE POST.

Auk SHS City JOUoy Lux mtoo OoA-
olyne Schuster. pretty 18 year.
old daughter of w. Morgan
Schuster, presidet of the Gen.
tury Publishing Company of New
York, who disappeared from the
home of her mother, Mrs. Pearl
Trigg Schuster, at Glasgow, KY,
last night. Reports from Glas-
gov indicate she eloped with
William Morris, 20, son of Gus
Morris, proprietor of a Glasgow
department store.
The girls disappearance was
noted by members of her family
at about $50 O'Clock last night.
When she failed to return home
at that hour it caused some alarm
and the investigation which fol-
lowed revealed, it is said, she
was seen getting into an auto
mobile with young Morris and
two other men, whose names
have not been learned.
Members of the girls family
are at a loss to know whether
she eIoped or whether she just
ran away to avoid returning to a
boarding school in the East.
Reward Offered.
A reward of 500 has been Of
fered if the missing girl is taken
into custoday before she is mar.
ried. It was stated the reward
will be increased if necessary.
The only description given To-
cal police in the long-dis tance
telephone call last night is that
she has light bobbed hair. No
description was of Morris nor of
the other two men.
Miss Schuster has an uncle in
Louisville, r. B. Trigg, the insur-
ance map, residing in the Weis-
singer -Gaulbert. Mr.. Trigg told
reporters today that Miss Schus-
ter was to leave Glasgow today
with her mother for New York.
They were then going to the
fashionable Baird school at Nor
ristown, N. j.
Father Famous as Man Who Re-
organized Persian Finances.
W. Morgan Schuster. father
of the girl, is one of the best
Known men in the United States.
He was in the government SER
vice in the Philippines when he
meet Miss Pearl Trigg, of Glas-
gov. about twenty years ago
while Miss Trigg was on a tour
of the world with her brother
in-law. the late John Vreeland,
and Mrs. Vreeland. Miss Trigg
and Mr.. Schuster were married
in Glasgow soon after her re-
turn to this country.
Mr.. Schuster came into inter.
national fame not long after his
marriage when he was chosen to
reorganize the finances of Persia.
He and Mrs. Schuster spent sew.
eral years in the Shah's empire
while he was thus engaged.
His work won the highest praise
of the worlds leading financiers
For several years Mr.. Schustel
has been president of the Gen.
tury Publishing Company and in
charge of the Century Magazine
Later. The girl was found
and returned to her mother.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
"No Dogs Allowed. at spartanburg

Many Laurens people are planning
to go to Spartanburg to witness the
presentation Of Miss Rebecca Dial's
play, "No Dogs Allowed" on next Fri
day and Saturday. The play which is
given under the auspices Of the Con
verse Alumni for the benefit Of the
endowment fund, is under the direc-
ton Of Miss Margaret Sweeny and
Atkins and Is to be played by a not
able cast Of SIpartanburg amateurs.
The cast has been busily rehearsing
for several weeks and every success is
expected from their efforts. 'fNo Dogs
Allowed" is said to be an imaginative
comedy OF great charm and sweetness.
The performances will take place in
the little chapel Of Converse College.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
DlEATH OF w. NJ. HELLAMS
Another OF the Thin Gray Line Passes
to Ills Reward. Funeral Monday
Afternoon. y

Mr. William NJ. Hellams died Sunday
morning at his home in the Laurens
mill village, at the age of seventy-sev-
en- years. At the time Of his death
Mr.. Hellams was a member of Rabun
Creek Baptist church, and was we'll
known In Laurcns, where he spent the
last twenty years Of his life. In mere
boyhood, before reaching the age of
conscription, he volunteered for SER
vice in the Confederate army in place
Of his aged father, and performed sub
stitute service. Umon reaching the age
of sixteen he entered the service for
himself. His death removes another
OF the cycr-thinning line Of glory
crowned men who fought the battles
Of the South as only heroes fight.
Mr.. Hellams is survived by his
widow, and the following children:
Mrs. II. II. Pitts, Mr.. ]. w. Hcllams,
Mrs. Ozella Verdun, and Mr.. William
Hellams, Jr., all Of Laurens; Mrs M.
G. Tidwell, Of Greenville, and Mrs.
Clyde Godfrey, of Spartanburg.
The funeral services, which were at
tended by an immense concourse of
sorrowing friends and relatives, were
conducted at his residence Monday af-
ternoon by Rev. Foster Speer and
Rev. Daniel Morgan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
COLLEGE TEAMS
TO PLAY HERE
Presbyterian College to Play Several
of Its Games Here This Year. First
with WOfiOrd October 13.

That Laurcns football fans will be
able this year to see college football
games on the local grounds is con
tanned in an announcement sent TO The
Advertiser this week by the Clinton
Athletic Association, Hugh L. Eichel-
berger, president. Mr.. Eichelberger
states that several of the p. G.. games
Will be Dlayed in Laurens this fall
the first one to be on October 13 when
the Blue Stockings will meet Wofford
one Of it's keenest rivals.
Davidson Game Friday
t'riday afternoon Coach McMillan's
FRESHMAN team furnished opposition
1or the onslaught Of Johnson's varsity
and the Freshmen gave good ac-
count Of themselves, and the varsity
received taste Of a real game before
being pitted against the Davidson
team in Clinton on next Friday, the
10Th. This should be one of the best
games in the state for two reasons:
hrst, they are rival denominations
colleges of the two Carolnas; second,
they have played three intercollegiate
games, e. g., 1919, the two teams tied
at Davidson, score 90; 1920. p. c.
won over Davidson 10, at Clinton;
l92l, Davidson won over p. C. TO at
Davidson; SO next Fridays game will
decide the tie that has been the source
or argument for a year.
Only three more days remain for
the preparation Of the Presbyterian
squad before the big Davidson game,
and the drilling Of the team is going
through very rapidly under Coach
Johnson and his assistant, Eichclber
ger. who Is devoting most of his time
to the scrubs and to the varsity line.
Davidson will bring to Clinton about
thc same team that she had last year
with a few exceptions, while Johnson
VIII have probably twenty-five to
nifty per cent better team than he had
last year, therefore, unless the ink
breaks into the Presbyterian camp.
they expect to give Davidson a real
game.
The Davidson game will begin at
thirty and the admission to the
game will be one dollar, which will
include grandstand seat. The game
Will be played on the new athletic
held just behind the old one on which
the Blue Stockings licked the Davidson
Wildcats in 1920.