davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

The Gloom Spreader is Always
Talking about His Troubles. We all
have Plenty Of our Own without Lis
tening to this Pest, who should Lay
on the Sob Stuff. Folks shun him
like a Pestilence, Babies cry at his
Approach and Ill Dawgs tuck their
Tails between their Legs and Sneak
Silently Away.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

Taken Up: rs head Of horses;
various brands and colors; for tres
assing and destroying hay and
'eed. Owner can have same ~
,aying damages if taken at once;
thcrwise they will be turned over
the sheriff according to law
:. Is. Baker. II miles north OF
Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

For Sale On Rent: Northwest l !
# see ~ Twp 3N Range II. Write
20 David +. Peterson, Academy,
,outh Dakota - lGt
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

For Sale: 80 full blood White
Nyandote hens and pulets and
two unduIated cockerels. 81 30
ach Roy Chambers. II IT
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

Improved 320 acre place for rent
i miles southeast Of Philip. Ad-
lress Raymond Graves, Academy,
south Dakota. Is II
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

Notice: Persons are hereby no
fled that the ordinance forbid
ling stock to run AZ large will be
tIictiy enforced. Chief Of Police.
!. K. Roddeli
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

We still have few boxes Of
spples for sale al Farmers Coop.
70. 10 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

State Coal for sale at Farmer 5
% Operative Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

Sell your cream and bay your
potatoes al Ponies. s If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
He Was Awarded Honor
of KnightkOod for Feat

For this act he obtained the honor OF
knighthood. In 1904 he received the
comma nd of the Arethusa, and in a fight
with the French fleet off the Isle of
Bass he compelled the Pomona to sur
render. The same year the western
squadron was increased and is COM
mand divided, the second squadron being
given to Sir Edward Pellew. While In
command Of this squadron he. on sew
eral occasions, performed acts Of great
personal daring and for his bravery in
boarding the wrecked transport Dut-
ton, and his promptitude and resolution
in adopting measures so as to save the
lives of all on board, he was in 1TJ6
created Baropet.
In 179S he Joined the channel fleet
and in command of the Impetueux took
part in several actions with great dis
tinction. In 1902 Sir Edward Pellew
was elected member Of Parliament for
Dunstable and during the time that he
sat in the Commons he was strenuous
supporter OF Pitt. In 1904 he was
made rear admiral of the blue. and ap-
pointed commander in chief in India
where, by his vigilance and rapidity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

Dyeing," Exercises in General Chem
istry for Laboratory Use," Lessons n
| Toxicology for Laboratory Use,'
Manual Of Practical Medical and
Physiological Chemistry"
The elder Pellew comes of a family
that originally was from Normandy. For
many centuries they lived in Cornwall.
He himself is a grandson of the first
Niscount and q first cousin twice re-
moved of the late Exmouth fifth. Amer
lean tradition has 1t that one of the
ancestors owned the estate now occu =
pied by the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils, but as his son fought on the British
side in the Revolutionary War he could
obtain nothing for it. Admiral Sir
Israel Pellew, who commanded the
warship Conqueror at the Battle of
Trafalgar, was a son Of Samuel.
II was for Edward Pellew, who was
born in Dover, England April 10.
1857, that the viscountcy was created.
At the age of thirteen he entered the
British Navy. His smartness and ac-
tivity, his feats of daring and spirit OF
rcsolute independence awakened remnrl;
and pointed him out as one specially
fitted to distinguish himself in his pro :
fession. He had no opportunity OF
active service till 1776, when, at the
Battle Of Lake Champlain, his gallantry
promptitude and skill not only saved
the Carleton-whose command had de.
volved upon him during the progress Of
the battle--from imminent danger. but
enabled her to take prominent part in
sinking two of the enemy's ships.
For his services on this occasion he
obtained a lieutenant's commission and
the command Of the schooner in which
he had so bravely done his duty.
The following year. in command Of n
brigade of seamen. he shared in the
hardships and perils of the American
campaign of General Burgoyne. In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
HENRY +. PELLEhI, SLXTHVZSCOUWT OF EXMOU7E
WlON7I7ZE THROUGH UNEXPECTED TRICK FFA7

lowing year was made X C B. and 4
little latter G G B. When the dey .ot
4isters. in 1915. violated the treaty for
the abolition Of slavery Exmoutb wes
directed TO attack the town Accord.
ingly. on August 26, he engaged the
a severe acton Of nine hours duration,
he set on fire the arsenal and every
vessel of the enemy's feet. and shattered
her sea defenses. At the close of the
action the dey apologized for his con.
duct and agreed 10 n renewal Of the
treaty. at the same time delivering up
1900 persons of various nations who had
beer Algerian slaves For this splendid
victory Exmouth was advanced to- the
dignity of viscount. Shortly before his
death, which took place January %,
1888. he was made vice admiral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Viscount Henry Edward Peiiew

Of his Investments. He is a close stu &.
dent of business conditions.
But there is no place he enjoys more
than the quietude of his own home on
habit that should not he overlooked is
his adherence to the old maxim Of ''early
to bed, early to rise"
The unsuspecting Niscount was
soundly asleep when on the evening of
August II the telephone bell rang and
to the press that day that the Fifth
Niscourt EXmouth had died. She knew
nothing of it and gave tie reporter who
called her almost nothing to add to the
cable from London. The family had no
cause for thinking the young Viscount
MnS In hnn hnaltl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
PelleD Family Has Cooked
Hat, ETC., of arnold

Among the heirlooms Of the Pellew
family are the cooked hat and shoe
buckles of Benedict Arnold, the Amer
ican traitor, which were left In a Brit
ish boat.
Little Is known here Of the estate.
The Pellews remember it was rather
rocky and hilly. Canonteign House,
which was located at Dunsford, near
Exeter, was burned October, 1S. 1912,
and 1t is not known even what kind
of building has succeeded.
The Pellews, in -lct, do not know
whether they have on their hands a
valuable property or white elephant.
Originally there was a pension Of
2OOO pounds year, or $4,000, and
the whole estate a few wears ago was
estimated TO bring an income Of 2755
pounds per annum.
Following the fire the young viscount
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

1882. In command Of the Pelican, he
attacked three French privateers inside
run themselves on shora--a feat for
which he was rewarded by the rank OF
post captain. At the outbreak OF the
French War in 1893 he was appointed
to the Nymphe. frigate of thirty six
guns, and, notwithstanding that for the
sake of expedition she was manned
chiefly by Cornish miners, he captured
after a desperate conflict. the French
frigate La Cleopatra. vessel OF su-
perior size to his own and better armed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Although 81 Years Old
He Still Pounds TUpeUritey

Every morning he opens his own mail
and writes his replies to letters on his
own typewriter. 1t is a family secret
that has leaked out since he became
Niscount that he uses one finger, but it
is said to be amazing the amount of
work that he grinds ont IN the course Of
mail.
Mr.. Pelew is n familiar figure at the
banks. He is assisted nowadays when
he arrives-but only up the steps. lie
does all Of his banking; and makes all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

is understood to have compounded the
pension in consideration Of quarter Of
a million dollars, but just what dispoeis
ZION has been made Of the funds In uns
known.
The Pellews will wait and see what
happens. They are naturally cantjeno
about saying what they will DO ~
their estate and title. y'sset NJ 71
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
RUT AGED PHILANTHROPLST
4 LIVES IN WASHINGTON AND
. In INTENDS TO STAY THERE
X Still Knoyn TN CAPITAL as ':Sovereign
Caisen, "but This Doesn't Mean He
Has Declined British Honor; Has
Son Who Is TN Line of Succession

1scoNT EXMoUTH a England
lives and does not expect to live anywhere else
T. isn't as Exmouth he is known in Washington
That title unexpectedly He went to bed Henry Edward
.,d woke up with the title tackled to his
That's all to it. hirtyyearod Vcount had
rond and year-old American citizen took place
Burkes
NJ course souls
v o not look transition from sovereign citizen "Brsh
as promotion don't blame Mr. Plew 1t isn't his
In Washington business
envab reputation besides church phanhropst
Why should he change!
fact he won't But that doesn't he will
either title the estate
He has family; line succession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Didn't Break NeUs to
Father Till Next MOr1inq

She did not rush upstairs to inform
her father. She decided his nights
sleep was worth more to him than the
news. 1t was the next morning that
she told him the Niscount had died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Is Author of Several
Scientific Treatises

He is the author of n number of
scientific treatises such as: "Dyes and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
lntimcte Acquaintance
of President Arthur

1t was in the eighties that the con-
dition of his health led him to change
his residence. President Arthur, with
whom he had become intimate. had
told him he should take up residence
In Washington. He has lived here
since 1888. He built his present home,
comfortable red brick dwelling, a
couple of years later.
Although in i'll health, he continued
his charitable work and gradually re-
gained his strength. He did much to-
ward improving the conditions of the
colored people. He became a pillar of
strength in Episcopal Church work. He
aided in the formation of the Washing
ton Protestant Episcopal diocese.
Ninety. four years of age have treated
him kindly. He is active and enthus-
iastic. although he must of necessity
conserve hic Strenrth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

devoting time and money to the cause
OF humanity wherever he found
chance,
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
MILLER AGAINST
HEARST LIKELY
. IN n. !. BATTLE
Publisher Strong Candidate to
Oppose Republican Gov. in
Campaign for Reelection.
b. Universal Service.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Dem-
ocrats and Republicans of New York
win mold their state nominating con-
ventions this week. The Republicans
will meet here tomorrow and the
Democrats will meet in Syracuse on
Thursday. Each convention will last
two days.
From present indications Governor
Miller will be renominated by the
Republicans.
Miller has said that he would ac-
cept the nomination II he Is assured
of associates in the State govern.
ment who have the same views OF
public service that entertain"
II such a ticket is not nominated,
he said, he will decline to be a candi-
date for a second term.
Because of reports Of friction IN
the administration, this was taken
to indicate that he did not want
Lieut.. Governor Wood, Attorney
General Newton, Secretary Of State
Lyons, or Enginer and Surveyor
Williams on the ticket with him.
Wood was practically eliurtnatedA
shortly after the announcement,
when the governor gave him an
$4,000 job by appointing frim Judge
of the Court of Claims.
Attorney General Newton, 1t Is
stated. has been warned to give way
10 Judge E. c. Rpgers, of Washing
ton county.
At the Democratic convention a
fun ticket for state offices will be
nominated. A strong demand is be.
ing made for william Randolph
Hearst to accept tbe nomination for
governor. Former Governor Alfred
Il. Smith is also being doomed for
that office. Considerable interest
centers in the progressive nature Of
the platform that will be adopted.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
CARDINAL ExToLS U. S.
POLICY OF ALOOFNESS

The wisdom Of the aloofness OF
the United States toward the
League Of Nations has been proved
by the present turmoil in Europe
William Cardinal O'Connell. Arch
bishop Of Boston declared yesterday
following a visit to the White
House to pay his respects to Pres
ident Harding.
Asserting that he was In favor OF
some plan Of cooperation whereby
the nations of the world would be
united politically, the cardinal said
recent events prove beyond a
doubt that the United States took
the proper course in staying out
Of the league"
The only solution OF the present
European turmoil, he declared. ID
on a basis OF Justice to all and
paternal sentiment between al
children of God"
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
STRANGE FIRE SHOOTS
FROM SEA; BURNS JETTr

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 26.-The
jetty alongside Young's old pier, at
Tennessee avenue. was discovered
ablaze yesterday within a foot Of the
waters edge. Flames shot into the
air. seemingly from the depths OF the
sea.
Beach Surgeon Bossert expressed
the belief that the fire was caused by
the same substance which set a boys
clothing ablaze on the beach a month
ago. He was inclined to the belief
that oil waste had drifted in from tn"
ocean. caked against the jetty and
became ignited by the suns rays.
Others are inclined to lay the fire
to some sort Of phosphorous sui
stance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Features Syndicate, Inc.
OF course, every milkman should
be nice to his cows. but that's no
sign he has to run up and kiss
them every time he goes into the
stable.
Still, a lot of dairymen would DO
this if it wasn't for the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails.
Cows live q hard life at the best.
The milkman Is out on the streets
at I o'clock in the morning deliver.
ing the milk, but think what time
the COW had to get up in order to
give It.
A farmer likes to milk a COW in
the dark so she can't see how much
work she's doing. OF course, they
do most Of their milking by elec.
tricity now.
It's pretty soft for the dairyman.
All he has to do is lie in bed and
turn on a switch.
OF course, there's no danger in
the electrical equipment. The only
shock you get is when you have to
pay IS cents for a quart and 5
cents for the bottle.
Cows may come and cows may
go, but the pump goes on forever.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
FREL|NGHUYSEN.
CAREER SUITS
BOTHFACT|ONS
He Is Proud Of lt-opponents
Say It Proves They're Right
and He's Wrong.
BY Universal Service.

TRENTON, N. J.. Sept. 26.-
Candidates for United States Sen
ator. governor, Congress. and State
legislature will be nominated by
the Democratic and Republican
parties Of New Jersey today.
The only big contest is chat be.
tween Senator Frelinghuysen and
George L. Record for the Repub-
lican United States Senatorial nom.
ination. Governor Edwards Is un.
opposed for the Democratic nomi-
nation for this office.
The race between Frelinghuysen
and Record is bitter. Record was
a progressive and an adherent Of
Colonel Roosevelt In the Bull Moose
movement He has the support Of
the anti-machine elements.
Frelinghuysen has been compelled
to conduct a defensive campaign.
He voted to seat Newberry, he
voted against the soldier bonus,
and he favors prohibition.
Although he has favored prohi-
bition publicly. he had admitted he
had his cellar stocked with liquor
before the advent OF prohibition.
His cellar has been one OF the chief
Issues in the campaign.
FrelInghuysen IL standing on his
record in Congress, but II is his
record that his opponents are max
ing the most capital Of
George s. SilZer, who is running
on a platform for a modification
Of the Volstead act, is opposing
William N. Runyon for the Re,
publican nomination for governor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
cHIRoPRAcToR FORCED
BY LAW TO QUIT PRACTICE

KEYSER, ". Va, Sept, &c.
Fl Johnson. who has been prac'
ticing as chiropractor here for some
timn. has decided to close his Of
fic. and leave the State. He was
ind,r'nd by the grand jury for prac'
t'ciug chiropractory. which is
ara nst the laws of the State and
with the understanding that he dis
corrinue, prosecution will be aban'
donNd
Mr.. Johnson stated that the pro
fcssion Of chiropractor Is legalized
In thirty.six States. and he would
have no trouble in finding a loca'
ton elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

enthusiasm.
Mr.. Record was the hero of one
great historic performance. Mr..
Record did the thing which really
started Woodrow Wilson on his way
20 be President. Mr.. Record did not
know that he was doing 1t, but he
did It.
1t was in 1910. Mr.. Wilson had
been nominated in New Jersey by
the Democrats for governor. He had
been nominated with no idea that he
would be a progressive. His rcpu-
;ation was that OF a conservative.
Mr.. Record did not like conserva-
tives. He made up his mind TO smoke
Mr.. Wilson out. He decided 10 DO
il by sending Mr.. Wilson a list OF
burning questions. The answers
would show what sort OF man Mr..
Wilson was. WI,
The questions were sent. Mr.. WI.
son answered them. But instead Oh
answering them conserVatiVely' ne
answered them emphatically pro-
| gressively. 1t was the great surprise
DaCkage event Of our times.
When Mr.. Wilson went into the
confederation OF Mr.. Records burn
ing questions, he was a candidate
committed TO knocking William Jen.
nings Bryan into q cooked nat
| When he came out Of II. he was a
candidate who would one day appoint
| Mr.. Bryan Secretary OF State.
Mr.. Record was the inventor and
tender OF the burning fiery furSace
into which Mr.. Wilson went looking
| backward and out Of which he came
looking forward He then continu'
| nusly looked forward TO the new
reedom" and to the White House.
Mr. Record was the unintentional
mpresario who produced Woodrow
Wilson in his first popular progress
sive play on the circuit which
| finally took him not only to Wash
ngton but to Paris and to the peak
Of the world for a moment.
Mr.. Records trouble has been
that he has not been abe to do
hat sort Of thing for himself.
Mr.. Record is in politics but he Is
| no politician. He Is preacher
| and prophet. He has had a passion
for prophesying in the wilderness.
He will not come to the world. The
world must come to him. He knows
|
can be saved by the single-tax. He
knows how IL cannot be saved. II
cannot be saved by anything else.
Mr.. Record is going to cure us OF
'landlordism" and privilege" and
| monopoly" and he is going to cure
US by means Of a certain remedy, and
| he refuses to come to our bedsides
with other doctors who might give us
| other remedies additionally.
He is studious. devoted, tireless,
| brave, lonely. He has shown enor'
nous talent for agitation. He has
shown little or no talent for organ!'
zation. Year after year he has
preached, and year after year he has
tailed to establish any congregatsd
Machine. Against him now in the
| person of Mr.. Frelinghuysen there is
/ candidate who is backed by all OF
whatever organization the White
| House machine can command In
New Jersey. A victory for Mr.
| Frelinghuysen in these circum
stances would hardly be astonishing
A defeat for him would be more than
astonishing. 1t would be crushing
violence of new arrived strength IN
| The advanced ideas which Mr.. Rec
ord, with no machine, has so long
and so faithfully advocated.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
HUBBY KILLS SELF WHEN
TOLD TO "MIND" BABY

NEWARK. N. j.. Sept. 26.-Dur-
ing a quarrel with his wife over wno
should care for their crying baby,
the police say. Alfred Mardone shot
himself in the head. He died.
Mrs. Mardone. who is seventeen,
told the police that while busy in the
kitchen early this morning the baby
began to cry. Her husband, who
was in bed. called to her to mind
the baby" She suggested, she says,
that he care for the child.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Copyright, 1922, by KIM
Several of the independent dairy
men have formed an association -
improve tho living conditions
among their cattle. II the deal
goes through the cows will have
swell clubrooms where they can
go and smoke and play an &C.
casional game of billiards.
Why not go a little further and
form fraternities and sororities for
the cows.
Then instead OF branding the
cattle they could let them wear
a frat pin.
Most Of the rich. dairymen have
gotten together and formed a pool.
A lot Sgsthe milk we drink
tastes as though 1t came from one.
II the dairyman hasn't got time
to water the cows he makes 1t up
by watering the milk.
They think that II they make
conditions better for the cattle the
cows will give more milk. But
they're wrong; the cows will be 40
busy with club duties that they
won't have time to give any milk
at all.
One milk man was so mean he
taught his cows how to shimmy so
they could churn their own butter.
A lot Of dairies think that music
helps a cows production so they
have installed monographs in each
stall.
Al Pintadosi, the song writer,
has written a special song for the
milk men entitled, "I'll meet you
in buttercup time. sweet oleomar-
gerine."
Modern machinery has taken the
place Of the old.fashioned equip
ment and pretty soon we will he
able to run a dairy without the aid
OF a single cow. but judging from
some of the milk we drink nova
days a lot OF dairies have already
dispensed with them.
A COW has to be happy and con-
tented before It can give ricn,
sweet cream.
Think how unhappy we have to
make a lot of cows in order to get
buttermilk.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
| f|[)|}lJ|1YQ
Medbury Says Farmers Are Now
Watering Milk Instead of Cows.
BY John p. Medbury.

Copyright 1922 by King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
One-legged Men Race.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-Two men
each of whom wore an artificial leg
in place of one lost in the war, held
walking race over a course 81 n
miles long. The winner covered tn
distance in 10 hours 81 minutes, the
loser being 30 minutes behind.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

VanCed Weal<
ness in the 40
ministration and
Of advanced and
r a IN p a n I
strength in the
new progressiv-
ism Of 1922. Mr..
Record is by no
means personal
ly a strong can
didate" In the
ordinary politi-
cal sense. He Is
too uncomprom-
Using. He is a
single taxer and
he breaches the
single-tax philo-
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
SHANGHAI PoSToFFIcE
WILL BE ABANDONED

Fulfillment OF one Of the pledges
made by the United States at the
Washington conference will be COM
pleted on December 81. according to
announcement made by the Post
Office Department today, definitely
abandoning the United States postal
agency at Shanghai, China. on that
date
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
FRE[|NGHUYSEN
DEFEAT WOULD
Be VITAL BLOW
Harding Administration In Bad
Way II Record Wins New
Jersey, Says Hard.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosn,onoIitan News Service.

II Senator Frelinghuysen can get
himself defeated today in the New
Jersey Republican Senatorial pri-
mary by George l.. Record, 1t will be
4 perfectly alarming proof Of ad-
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Deaf and Dumb Congress.

ROME. Sept. 26.-Eloquent and
lengthy speeches were made at a
congess held here. but not a sound
was heard in the hall. The congress
was the annual gathering Of repre-.
sentatives of the 10000 deaf mutes
in Italy.