davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
STATE LEVY SHOWS
MATERIAL DECREASE
FOR STATE PURPOSES

After a careful equalization of
all property both real and personal
the tax commission has certified
out to the various count yauditors
the valuations for their respective
counties, together with the levy
for state purposes.
The total valuation for the stats
is slightly under that Of 1921, the
total valuation this year being
$l,976.776,953 as compared with So
6oi SOP, | IL for the year 1921.
Regardless Of the decrease in
valuations. a decrease has also been
made in the levy of ordinary state
expense from one mill on the dol
lar in 1921 to nine-tenths of one
mill this year.
This decrease of tenth of a
mill in levy follows a decrease of
-tenths Of this years levy for
ordinary expense, a mill in 1921
from that of 1920, making seven
tenths Of one mill less than in
1920, making the state tax for or
dlnary running expenses on the
average quarter section OF land
in the state less than half that Of
1920, the tax for 1920 being Sl1.43
and that for 1922, SIS. 56.
In addition TO the levy for or
dinary expenses, levy of one mill
on the dollar is made for high
way, soldiers land settlement, ce-
ment, bridge and soldiers bonus
interest and sinking fund.
The levy for these several pur-
poses is four-tenths Of one mill in
excess of such Ievies for 1921.
which increase is due almost alto
gether to levy for soldiers bonus,
authorized by a vote at the last
general election.
I
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

Have the following machines for
sale or viii exchange for cattle,
sheep or pigs. One Acme No. 2
hay stacker, five foot Deering
morer; | five foot Mccormick mo-
wer, s ft hay rake, one hay rack
and wagon; one combined ice and
wood saw, equipped with built
in engine (home assembled mach
incl two pocket billiard tables
and two teams work horses. Write
me what you want and what you
have to offer. Hal d. Wheaton,
Powell, S. d. 81 ct
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

For Sale: Two Shorthorn bulls
sont of milking Shorthorn COWS =.
Time given reliable parties. See
A. C. Kingsbury.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
GOSSIP AND GLEANINGS

An Iowa editor is responsible fol
the confession that after three
weeks motoring over the gravel
trails of a neighboring state the
dirt roads in Iowa enhanced sub
+statially in his appreciation and
estimate on returning, and that
it requires more gasoline to drive
over gravel which surface is hard
er on tires. No doubt this is true.
but what puzzles us is how in heck
the Iowa editor ever broke away
from the print shop to enjoy three
weeks motoring over any kind Of
roads. Gee. If wo could get away
from the shop for three weeks we
would be willing to walk-over any
kind Of roads, too.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

Anything you want in short or
ders or lunches at the Cozy Cafe
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
Maximilian Harden says that G.

Maximilian Harden says that Ger
many has at last recognized its
Inevitable defeat in the greatest,
most cruel and costlicst war in
history. Gee, that must have been
a terrible iamboree to come out
iof and just begin to realize at this
late date what had happened; the
rest Of the world has been aware
Of it for several years. That must
have been II terrible knockout blow
our yanks handed to the Fritzics
that kept them in such a groggy
condition so long.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

Over in Jackson county the vot-
crs will have an opportunity to
express themselves at the general
election on whether or NOT the
office of county agent will be con-
tinued. This will go on separate
ballot and the result will be
watched with interest by the peo-
pie in the surrounding counties.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

While awaiting the return Of
prosperity the farmers seem To be
the onl y class pockcting big losses
on production without throwing
up the task, while hig corporations
and labor unions simply hand the
bill to the public and lay down on
the job until their demands are
o. KID. Every citizen has just
portion of the burden to bear thru
such depressing periods, and the
farmer should not be the only one
to keep the faith. Some day the
tide will turn in favor Of the far
mer, then what will be the result
if he refuses to forget or forgive
the great inequalities heaped upon
a,isn throughout the present per
iod.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

The motorless airplane is not
such new idea after all Very
frequently we witness fellows with
out brain power go up in the air
over nothing.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

If Ford carries out his intention
of closing his factories on Septem-
Der 18th, some idea of what the
loss to labor means may be gain
ed by the fact that in Detroit alone
it will curtail the huge sum Of
$3,800,000 in weekly wages paid to
employees in the Ford plant.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

That the former kaiser still re-
tains much of his foolhardiness is
evidenced by the report that he is
soon to marry a widow. the mother
of three children. No doubt in the
future he will be able to acquire
definite knowledge as to who
started the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Baby Won's Croso Much
Noso, Sgys Dr.. Evu,s

Tho chief business Of q child fs to
srow and learn things.
At these two trades the young one
works harder and succeeds better than
the adult does with his Job.
But, at that, growth 10 not uniform al
oil seasons Of the year.
I have always said in this column
that babies, and children generally,
will not grow much, and should not be
expected to grow much during ho,
weather.
Every, mother should have srowth
schedule for her child, and she should
try to see that the time card Is lived up
to at other seasons Of the year except,
possibly. the hot season.
II she tries to feed her baby enough
to keep up this schedule in hot weather
she will make him sick.
Tho mother Of older children VIII IA
well to disregard the schedule In hot
weather. ~. ''
Two or three recent reports are only
partially confirmatory of this opinion,
Erot. w. L. fOfter, OF Harvard I'm.
iversity, study the growth records
Of several thousand Boston school
children, found that the season OF
maximum growth was from September
to January. The season Of smallest gain
was from February to June.
Since the schools are not in session
in summer, he had no extended observa .
tions on hot weather gains.
In New York City, Gebhart studied
the growth curves Of 600 children.
He found that the period Of maximum
gain began early in August and, that be.
tween that and the end Of the year the
children made two thirds Of the entire
years gain.
In the more than seven months be.
tween January and August IS, the
average gain was only half as much ns
during the four and a half months OF
the late summer, fall, and carly winter.
-. While these observations are moi
wholly .conirmatory Of the advice,
nevertheless, they do not overturn 1t.
Therefore, again :. Do not try
to make your baby, or even your Older
children, gain much weight this
summer. .,...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Central Aisle
Fashionable Narrow
Belts at SOC

What an array of belts
especially soft white leather belts
with pearl-like buckles! White
belts are plain or perforated in
several designs; black-and-white,
tan-and-white and brown belts
are all herein various lengths
for sweaters, frocks, suits and
coats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Selecting Calmness

Calmness Is a characteristic which
may be regarded from several different
angles. To some extent It Is a natural
characteristic and again it is in greater
or less degree the logical outgrowth of
other conditions.
The naturally calm or placid tenn
perament is indicated by the rounded
handwriting couples, In most cases,
when the attribute Is pronounced, by
vertical or backhand writing.
Calmness. however, is often In large
measure the result OF self restraint, and
in such cases you will note that the
subject writes small hand.
There Is also a kind of calmness and
assurance which comes from q feeling
Of self. reliance, the kind Of calmncss
which marks the naturally capable per.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
COwhide Bags. $3.50

Suitable for either men or
women. These bags are of
strong, enduring leather in tan or
black, with sewn frames, full size
and wide. Corners are sewn and
the bags are leather lined.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
200 Little Boys Tub
Suits at S1.75

Excellent value! The suits are
in two sailor styles, trimmed with
black or white braid. Little
straight trousers are of blue,
green, gray or tan heavy gingham
suiting. White sailor blouses are
of fine jean with embroidered en-
blems and colored collars and
cuffs.
Some Of the suits are button
on style. Others have button
down blouses with wide white
bands and lacers at the sides.
They are all especially we'll
tailored for suits at this price.
Sizes 8 to 8 years.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Sturdy Luggage
Low Priced
CObra-Grain Fabric
Suitcases, Sc

A dull-finish fabric which does
not scratch easily and will stand
much hard wear. This case has
good lines and is finished with a
leather handle, double locks and
lid support. Inside there is
pocket at each side and one in the
lid. 1S to "a inch sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
COlOred Silk
Umbrellas. S.

Sun-and-rain umbrellas and
full-size umbrellas for women are
in many colors. The former show
many pretty plaids and the latter
are in navy, green, brown, garnet,
purple, black and red, heavy silk
with tape edges.
Some have amber-color ends,
tips, handles and rings. A delight
full variety Of fashionable handles,
some with convenient side straps
Of leather.
<HFarLatN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

rs II. proper TO send q Gift some
weeks after 9 weddingf" asks "H. W."
who adds: The invitation was for
Cardsd to my temporary address in
oeptAnce." = - -
Although the conventional thing 10 Do
ssnd gtfts before the wedding. friends
St sne pride or bridegrocm. Or both, who
Of the all-important event may send
giSts z few weeks or even few months
erssra srssr ths e. Wedding day. The bei.ted ere,
bodied lin a letter Of explanation. It Il
not necessary to await returning to the
states before purchasing q present I A
Eift bought u Canada and forwarded
in itself an Indication Of iTninediatc rood
VIII on ths part Of the distant friend
II the article selected 10 characteristi
ceily Canadian. all the better, 90 Il Il
not 20 likely to be one Of many dupii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
White Tub Silk
SIPS a Yard

Good weight and an excellent
quality for blouses, dresses,
mems shirts, little girls
frocks, women's dainty under
clothes Especially slips and pet
ticoats), mems pajamas, etc. 33
inches wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Crepe NightgOwns

are most practical for Summer
time, we are told by many women
and girls who buy them. They
are so practical and easily washed
(they need no ironing) that there
are always plenty Of fresh
"nighties."
At 81
there is a particularly good style
in white or fesh-pink, stitched
with color.
Plenty Of other styles, in white,
pink or orchid or rosebud crepe,
are $1.25 to 81.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
(anti1ever
\Shoe..:::::::.::: .::::: 49,:

for her strenuous travelling life. Note
that she demands . good-loolting a.
we'll as q comfortable shoe.
requirements. Tho arch II made en-
tirely Of leather. It does not have q
stift piece Of steei-such a. is con-
cealed In the arch Of ordinary shoes
which prevents the natural arching Of
your foot. The snug-ftting instep Of
Cantilevers gives Just the right support
without binding anywhere. Tho neatly
rounded toe 10 fashionable. yet roomy.
The low or medium heel makes possible
that easy, swinging walk which char
acterixes the well-shod woman and is
now 30 much the vogue.
Cantilever Shoes improve the circu.
iation in the feet and increase the
wearer's endurance.
Tomorrow IL your Cantiiever day
Start Il right by purchasing q pair and
know the comfort Of the woman who
wrote the above letter. Widths AAAA
to e. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Knickers and Middies
for Girl CAMPERS

Knickers Of tweed are in brown
and green mixtures in sizes for
junior girls and young women, Sc.
White jean MILDLY blouses in a
number of braid-trimmed models,
sizes 8 to 1S, at ST..
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

(Surf store. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

scn. 1nSthis 80 you WIN And that
!hs ~ person al ausstiOn writes VI.
And again you have the kind Of
calmness which is the result Of nothing
but q lasy disposition, and q mentality
that 10 not searcd to high speed. IN
such cases e these you win hnd that
tendency. Of the person to dot the letter
~" to the left.
TomossUw-Flrst Anlysis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-14
MAKE AlRPLANE MAP
,'roicct Completed For Ay'o Club
VIII Aid Traffic Congestion

LOS ANGELES. July IA huge
airplane map OF the city. recently
completed for the Automobile club
OF Southern California, IL expected
to aid materially In th< solution OF
Los Angeles traffic Icongestion
problems
Photographs on scale OF 1855
feet to the inch, the big master
map is composed Of $50 different
exposures on q 7xs-inch film.
snapped by photographers flying ut
an altitude OF 1000 feet above the
pavements. The pictures were taxi
en- In the middle OF the day. be-
tween 1880 and 1870. 10 that the
suns rays were practically per-
pendiculaf. Shadows appearing on
the mosaic map are therefore small
and transparent and II Is not at all
difficult to make counts OF vehicles
and pedestrians.
Thanks to the abundant topo-
graphic. architectural and traffic
detail shown on the big airplane
map. greater than could have been
obtained even after years OF labor
by previous cartosraphic methods.
II Is expected the elimination OF
awkward angles and turns
and the laying out OF new connect
Ing streets will be considerably
The cost Of the mosaic may 10
estimated at $3.50 for each square
mile. or si.ss6 for the ~ miles
photographed. Insurance against
Injury to property or persons In the
area during the map
making flishts was carried by tho
auto club. O..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-14

In paints. ornamental tiles and
concrete. A mixture OF ground
mica and powdered aluminium Is
said to make rust-preventing &
paint Of good quality.
On account OF its heat-resisting
quality II Is used extensively In
railroad car axle packing. In pipe
and boiler coverings. In fireproof
paints and even In rubber tires.
Ground mica is also used In an
healing steel, as an absorbent. for
nitrogiycerine in the manufacture
Of certain explosives. as a COM
ponent in roofing. as a filler In
rubber and other products. In calico
printing and az tire power.
The purest and finer powder IL
used for wall paper decorations. az
a lubricant for wood bearings. and
mixed with oil as a lubricant for
metal bearings. II has been found
that mica may also be used sue
cessfully as a flux In ceramic
wares.
Serial 1857 "Miea." by Oliver
Bowles. mineral technologist. Is
prepated for general information
on mica. and may be obtained from
the bureau OF mines at Washing
ton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-14

parliament.
Czecho-Slovakia-The Czech re-
public gave the women all the rights
men enjoyed. Thirteen women dep
uties and three senators elected.
Poland-women have the vote and
have chosen eight women deputies.
Holland-.women have the vote.
Two are members OF parliament.
Holland-women have the vote
and have chosen one woman as a
member OF the national assembly.
Luxemburg-women have the vote
and have chosen one woman as a
member OF the national assembly.
Belgium-women are limited to
eligibility and vote for burgoniastcrs
and other municipal jobs.
Rumania-The senate has accord
ed women suffrage in municipal az
fairs.
Switzerland-Laws are largely de.
cided by referendum and the men
have not yet accorded full suffrage
to women.
Portugal-The senate voted a re.
stricted degree OF suffrage to the
women. but the chamber OF deputies
refused to ratify this.
Itsly-rhe senate granted restrict.
ed suffrage in 1890. but the cham
ber adjourned without taking ac-
tion.
Spain. Greece. Bulgaria and Jugo.
slavia have not accorded the women
any rights In elections.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-14
other statesmen favoring 1t.

other statesmen favoring II.
Great Britain-EQuality of the
sexes has been voted by the house
Of commons. Two women members
are now sitting-Lady Astor and
Mrs. Margaret wintringham. Suf.
frage Is restricted to women OF 80
or more.
Sweden-women voted for the
frst time last fall. Five women
elected deputies In the Riksdag.
Norway-women obtained all
citizenship rights and even obtained
seat In the cabinet in 1916.
Denmark--WUmen are voters.
Eleven in the Riksdag.
Russia--Soviets declare women on
an absolute equality with the men.
Finland-womeu are voters. As
far back as 1917 10 were elected
to the national parliament.
Esthonis. Lithuania and Lettonia
Women have equal rights.
Ukraine-women have equal
rights. Twelve are deputies in the
national assembly.
Germany-After the revolution.
women were given the vote and
nearE 80 are in the Reichstag.
Austria-The republic gave elec.
torai rights 10 women. They are
eligible for the national assembly and
municipal councils.
Hungary-women have suffrage
and have elected one deputy to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-14
NO SHIP INSPECTION

SAN PEDRO. Calf. July Ia
Under o now ruling Of the public
health service affecting Los Angeles
harbof. vessels of foreign registry
which have previously passed guar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-14
SUFFRAGE BECOMES WORLDWIDE

In the south they still lack voting
power but they're putting up a
strong fight, backed In some cases
by leading statesmen,
Here's how the fight stands toJ
day:
France--Suffragc question up In
parliament with viviani. BRAND and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-14

PARIS. July i3.--The world war
and tho sweeping political changes
In It's wake have changed Europe
from continent where woman was
denied the ballot to a predominant.
ly woman n-suffrage continent.
Throughout northern Europe wo-
men enjoy equal rights with men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-14

antlne at Atlantic or Gulf ports
may enter this port without the
formality Of another inspection.
The new regulation will save
local shipping concerns thousands
Of dollars per year, II 10 predicted,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
New Building For Square

DR.. J. w. Brown Is drawing up
plans and specifications for the ereo
ton o. brick building on his prop
erty west of the Lewallen Grocery
Co., building. The structure is to
be 6Ox90,feet and Ia to be used as
a garage bv the Riggs IL Jones
Agency. DR.. Brown has submit
ted a proposal TO the local Masonic
lodge to add another story to the
building for lodge room. We un
derstand that the proposal has net
with the approval of the order and
a special meeting of the lodge has
been called for Thursday night OF
this week, to further consider the
matter.
II DR.. Browns present plans ma.
ture. the work of construction will
begin within the next two OF three
weeks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
fine Cotton Seed

The three banks IN PocahoBtas
have made arrangements to purchase
a supply OF the celebrated Acala
cotton seed and distribute IT to the
farmers of Randolph county at cost.
This seed will produce one and one
eighth inch staple on bottom or up
land, has light foliage and is the
earliest maturing variety produced
IN the state. The banks have made
a thorough investigation of It's quail
ity and say that it is the best that
could be procured for this country.
A few of the many testimonials from
farmers who have cultivated Acala
cotton are as follows:
X. NJ. Stewart of Tyronza says,
ave find il very early, large boil,
easy to pick and strong one and one
eighth inch staple, turns out 40 per
cent lint at the gin. We think
where the boil weevil are present,
1t is the ideal cotton to plant, for
with the cold late spring last year,
we had red blooms in sixty days
from the day we planted It,"
The Joseph Plantation Co., at
Paragould says, "We got one aud
one eighth inch cotton, the turnout
was 9s per cent at the gin. The
stalk is very small and would advise
planting closer than other big boil
cotton. We consider it the best
seed we ever had "
Chas. Skipper at Dermott says
that on test of seventeen different
varieties, Acala yielded one third
more seed cotton, pulled one and
one eighth inch in staple, had lar
ger boil than any of the varieties
and was earlier than any of them.
In order for the bankers here to
be able to estimate how much 10 or
der it will be necessary for orders
to be placed this week, so all who
wish to take advantage of the op-
portunity to get good seed cheap
are asked to call or see the bankers
at once.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
WaterwOrkS Notice

All persons using water from the
Pocahontas Wsterworks District
without a meter will be required to
get a spriukling p.rmlt If they de-
sire to use the water for that pur-
pose. The season begins April LIST
and extends to October LIST, 1929.
The rate tor the season Is SO 90 IN
advance for season or SO 90 in ad-
vance for three months No one
will be allowed to sprinkle for any
purpose unless first getting permit.
No one is allowed to use the city
water for washing cars or other
vehicles without a meter.
Any person violating any OF the
above mentioned rules is IN danger
of having the water cut off and II
will not be cut on unless they Will
agree to live up to the rules and pay
one dollar for cutting on water.
The rules will be In force from
April /, 1929 This permit is for
private uss only.
Board of Directors,
S2-st. f. Spinnenweber, Mgr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-24
JUDGE J. B. BAKER
CALLED BY DEATH

J. b. Baker, aged 65, circuit
Judge OF The sixteenth circuit, died
at bis temporary residence at Little
Rock last Friday night. He was
born June 80, 1856, at Bakersfield,
Mo-, and came to Arkansas at the
age of nine and settled IN lizard ooun
ty, where be spent the remainder OF
his life. During the last 25 years,
Judge Baker made his home at Mel
bourne.
Judge Baker began his career in
the drug business, and during his
spare time studied law. Later he
opened law Office at Melbourne
Judge Baker organlzed the Bank
of Melbourne ana was president un-
til last January, when he resigned
on account of Ill health. Previous
ly Judge Baker had been prosecut-
ing attorney of this circuit. In
1898 he was elected grand master OF
both the Masons and the |. o. o, f.
lodges of the state. He was well
known throughout the state and was
very active In public affairs. he
was active in all the Democratic
state conventions and several times
was elected a delegate to the Demo-
cratic national convention. He was
lifelong member of the Christian
ch Ircb.
Judge Baker Is survived by his
wife, and three daughters. Funer-
al services we're held at Little Rock
Saturday.