davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
STANLEY TO VOTE
ON BOND ISSUE

The county commissioners have
entered into contract with a
Minneapolis firm for the furnish
ing Of the legal work and prepare
ton appertaining to the issuance
Of funding bonds, not in excess of
100000 900 at rate not more
than 6 per cent, and with option
al payments, for the purpose of
taking up the county's outstand-
ing warrants.
The motive prompting this ac-
ton is that of placing the finan-
ces of the county on cash basis
and thus save the difference be-
tween the rate Of warrant interest
and discount, and rate of the
bonds. County warrants draw
7 per cent and are discounted 5
per cent, this 5 per cent discount
means that the county is paying
just that much more for labor and
materials The bonds will bear
interest at rate not to- exceed 8
per cent.
This proposition is to be voted
upon at the primary election next
month, and should it fail to carry
no obligation nor expense will
have been incurred under the ex-
listing contract. FIT. Pierre Times.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23

For Sale: Some 1920 grown
White seed corn. 81 so per blu.
Cash. Chas. Staben, Milesville, II A
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23

i still have few Virgin Wool
Blakets and Socks for sale at the
Farm Bureau Office.-Ernest Gle
ments.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23

A successful stockman thorough
ly understands feeding. breeding,
stock judging and marketing.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23

First. The drilling site has been
approved by many of the most
prominent biologists who stand at
the top Of the profession.
Second. Mr.. Mcdonald. the man
back of the project, is we'll known
in oildom having for many years
been closely Unidentified with some
of the largest and most proml-
nent companies in the industry,
and holds the entire confidence OF
his former associates as a square
shooter, and man whose opinion
regarding geology and oil struc-
urcs can be relied on.
OF course only the drilling can
tell whore there is oil or gas, but
we have great confidence in the
indications at Cherry Creek for
great production, and predict that
if such is the case that the
field will be the most rapidly de
veloped Of any that has been brot
in for many years. Ziebach Coun-
ty News, .t
Sometimes | think at parents does
! Things list about as bad as us
Wife afore our very eyes at that;
Fer one time my Pa scold' my Ma
GAUGE he couldn't find his hat.
An she list cried, she did. An
Seys IF YOU scoId my Ma
Eeved agin an make her cry,
WY you shant be my Pa.
An then he laugh an fad his hat
lst wife where Ma she said 1t ; at
She went through his pockets
In the Silly hours Of night,
But he was not indignant
He kept his patience quite.
Twas she who lost her temper
And made the welkin ring
With words which were not prettrA
For she never found a thing.
Sawed Dry Pine Wood at Far
mcr's Elevator % If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said DR.. Carey,
have been prescribing my Pre-
scription No. TIT (known for
years as Marshroot) for kidney
and bladder sickness and now
that. l have retired from active
practice l have made arrange
ments with leading druggists to
dispense this wonderful prescrip-
tion at moderate price, on the
money back If dissatisfied plan,
Beware of kidney disease--thou-
sands die of 1t every year who
ought to be enjoying the blessings
OF life and health. Watch the
symptoms. II you have specks
floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes, clammy feet or. moist palms,
backache or sideache, you ought
to get bottle of DR.. Carey's fam
Gus Prescription No. Ut right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited
tens of thousands of cases Of kid
ney and bladder troubles and is
the medicine you can always de-
pend upon. Results are guaran-
teed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel @. Carey was
practicing physician for many
years and his great Prescription
No. TIT aided thousands of suf-
ferers from kidney and bladder
troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective prescrip-
tion in both liquid and tablet
form at all reliable pharmacists
the country over. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

If YOU are sick and want to Get
Well and Keep Well, write for lit
erature that tells How and Why
this almost unknown and wonder
full new element brings relief to SO
many sufferers from Constipation.
rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neu-
ritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostra-
tion. High Blood Pressure and dis
eases Of the stomach, Heart, Lungs
Liver, Kidneys and other all
ments. You wear Degnen's RADIO
Active Solar Pad day and night,
receiving the Radioactive Rays
continuously into your system, caus
| ing a healthy circulation, overcom-
| ing sluggishness, throwing of I'M
purities and restoring the tissues
and nerves to a normal condition
and the next thing you know
you are getting we'll
Sold on a test proposition. You
are thoroughly satisfied 1t Is help7
ing you before the appliance is
yours. Nothing to do but wear IT.
No trouble or expense, and the
most wonderful fact about the ap-
pliance is that 1t Is sold SO reason
able that it is within the reach OF
all both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your all
ment, or how long standing, we
will be pleased to have you try 1t
at our risk. For full information
write today-not tomorrow. Ra-
dium Appliance Co., 5S1 Bradbury
! bldg, Los Angeles, Calf. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
La Areas
In Regular
Session

The La Area club met Tuesday
evening, November 2s, at the
home of Miss Stanis Andersen,
with. Mrs. P. Andersen and Mrs.
Earl r. Andersen as assisting
hostesses. The business meeting
was dispensed with, after which
$500" was the diversion. High
score was won by Miss Olive Cas-
to, and low by Miss Ruth Cole.
At late hour the hostesses
served a luncheon.
The next meeting will be with
Miss Marie Cook, at which time
the annual Christmas tree will be
had.
Those present were; Mrs. Chas.
Andersen, Miss Olive Caste, Miss
Marie Cook. Mrs. George Chris
tenson, Miss Ruth Cole, Mrs. A. A.
Gueffroy, Mrs. Merle Ivie, Mrs. r.
G. Kriesel, Margaret Montgom-
cry, Mrs, Raffety, Miss Gladys
Raffety. Irene St. Helen, Mrs.
Frank Tyler, Mrs. Norma Terwil-
lliger, Mrs. Nettie Williamson.
The music teachers association
will meet this evening with Mrs.
Bertha Junk Darby and reports
will be given from the state asso-
citation meeting at Corvallis this
past week end. The meeting will
begin at eight fifteen and all OF
the members are asked to be pres
ent as it will be an unusually in
teresting meeting. The members
from here who attended the con-
vention last week were, Mrs. Ber.
tina Junk Darby, as official del
egate, Miss Lena Belle Tartar,
Mrs. Harry Styles, Miss Elma
Weller, Franklin B. Launer, Allie
Chandler.
An interesting program has
been arranged for tomorrow night
by the members of the Modern
| Writer'S section of the Salem Arts
league, when they meet in regu-
lar session at the residence Of
Mrs. Byron F. Brunk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05

Miss Grace Taylor, president Of
the Salem Business and Profess
sIonal women's club, was among
the representatives present for
the meeting Of the state fedora
tion OF business and professional
women's clubs at the Muitnomah
hotel Saturday. There were repre-
sentatives from all of the affili-
ated business women's clubs pres
ent and Miss Amelia Prichard,
president presided.
This was one of series Of i'm
portant meetings to be held In
connection with preparations for
the national convention OF busi-
ness and professional women's
clubs which will meet in Port
land, July 5-15, 1923. Inasmuch
as nearly 5000 guests are ex-
pected to attend this convention
extensive plans are being made
by the local club, and they are
being assisted by the federations
of their sister states--W Washing
ton and Idaho.
Among the annual functions at
Willamette university is the open
house Saturday evening for which
the four fraternities are hosts.
The doors are thrown wide open
and students and faculty are in
vited to call, as the guests of the
fraternities. The line of march
from the different fraternity
houses will begin at the Sigma
Tau house, then to the Kappa
Gamma Rho house, thence Phi
Kappa Pi house and lastly the
Alpha Psi Delta. Bruce White 5
president of the Sigma Tau house,
James Reed Of the Phi Kappa Pi
fraternity, Robert Notson, of the
Kappa Gamma Rho, and Ellsworth
Anslow, president of the Alpha
PSI Delta.
The engagement of Miss Ruth
Eulalia Girard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Girard, a mem
Der of a pioneer family of Inde-
pendence, has just recently been
announced to William N. Young,
son of Mr.. and Mrs: John e.
Young of Portland. Miss Girard
is socially. popular in Independ-
ence and is well known there. Mr..
Young is the son of the chief of
the Portland fire bureau, a grad
uate Of the Hill military academy
in the class of 1918, and was a
student at the Oregon Agricultur-
al college. He is with the Associ-
ated Oil company at present. The
engagement was announced in
formally at Independence and the
wedding will be an event Of the
early spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Socks

Men IS Dress Socks,
in sizes 10, 10h, II,
liz; these will have
to be seen to be appre-
ciated. Specially priced
for tomorrow s selling
at per pair..----.-.--- lie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Hose

Children IS fact black
Hose, excellent for
wear. all sizes; spec
tally priced for tomor-
rows selling at per
pair ...............,..... 18c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Brassieres

Brassiere s for ladies
in fine honeycomb ma
terials; all sizes; spec
tally priced for tomor-
row s selling at each
----.-.-. 29C
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Old Songs
Make Up
Program

OF the present day, jazz or clas-
sic, a number of well known art
lists will Thursday evening in the
armory give concert of popular
songs of other days, songs that
bring forth memories as we'll as
the most beautiful harmony.
The program as announced
needs no further mention since
the songs are familiar to every
enc:
DR.. Stuart Mcclure, baritone
solo: (a) Mandy Lee," Chatta-
way; (b) "On the Banks of the
Wabash" Dresser,
Miss Genevieve Gilbert, sopra.
no solo: (a) "She Was Bred in
Old Kentucky" Carter; (b) "Mid
the Green Fields of Virginia, 4"
Harris.
Telephone Male Quartet: (al
Loves Old Sweet Song" Molloy
OBJ Down Where the Cotton
Blossoms Grow" Won Tilzer. Hal
Young, first tenor; Denton Den
man, second tenor; Ferris Albeit,
baritone; Mark Daniels, second
bass; Miss Ruby Lloyd, accom-
panist.
Miss Helen Harper, violin selec-
ton: (a) ave Maria" Schu-
bert; (b) "At Dawning," Cad
man.
Rose Friedle-Gianelli, contralto
solo: (a) "The Girl l Loved in
Sunny Tennessee" Carter; CD
"I've a Longing in My Heart for
You, Louise" Carter.
Leonard ]. Brady, tenor solo:
ta) "When You and Were
Young, Maggie" Butterfield; (b)
Goodbye, Dolly Gray" Barnes.
Harper-Worden Trio: (al
Sweet and Low" Barnby; (b)
deep River" Burleigh. Miss
Helen Harper, violinist; Miss
Jean Harper, pianist; Miss Elsie
Ray Worden, 'cellist.
Telephone Male Quartet: ((al
Medley of old time songs; (b) "In
the Evening by the Moonlight, "
Bland.
National folk songs by audi
ence, led by John c. Henderson of
Portland community service.
Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginia," Bland; "Old Folks at
Home" ('swanee River,") Fos-
ter. Miss Eileen Sprague, accom-
panist for vocalists and commu-
nifty singing.
In their encore numbers the ar
lists will respond with classical
selections, that will add to the
variedness Of the program.
Ferris Albeit, of the Telephone
Male quartet, is former Salem
boy, a graduate Of Willamette
university and entered the mill
tary service during his residence
in this city, and spent long time
in France with the soldier boys
from Salem.
Miss Gilbert Is another of the
artists who is we'll known music
ally and socially in Salem, having
visited and sung here on several
occasions. Miss Gilbert was con-
nected with the Whitney Boys
chorus doing the advance work in
connection with its appearance at
the state fair grounds year ago.
Mrs. James r. Linn, who has
been confined to a Portland hos
pital for several weeks, will be
brought home tomorrow evening.
Semi-annual ladies' night for
the Salem Rotarians falls on tos
morrow evening, when local mem
bers of the organization will en-
tertain with dinner in the main
dining room OF the Hotel Marion,
the affair to begin at 6:15
O'Clock. The feature of the eve
ming will be the address by Geo.
Falls, international lecturer of
Vancouver, B. c., who will use as
his subject, international Good
WILL" Musical numbers will fol-
low, and 1t is quite probable that
the function will end with dane
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05

Scores Hit
InConcert

The Woman's club chorus was
successful last night in two ways,
in giving a concert every number
of which was pleasing. and in con
tributing to the happiness Of the
people in the Old Peoples home.
for the concert was benefit con-
cert.
The program in itself was ex-
cellent with songs with familiar
lifting strains, and songs of a
more serious type, varied and well
chosen, and sung through out
with perfection Of technique.
The soloist, Steward Wendell
Tully, is baritone of real merit
and his singing last night de-
serves great praise. Miss Tartar,
so well known in Salem's musical
circles sang in a manner most
pleasing to the audience.
This is the clubs second season
under the direction of Paul Petri,
with Dorothy Pearce, accompanist
and 1t is club to be proud Of
The program for the evening was
as follows:
Viking Song, Taylor; To Wild
Rose, Mcdowell; Loves Benedic.
tion (Irish folk song,) arr. by AL,
fred ]. oliver, Chorus.
(a) To Hilltop, Cox; (b)
Were my Songs With Wings Pro.
vided, Hahn; (c) If l Were King
Upton, Stewart w. Tully.
The Night Has a Thousand
Eyes, Rogers; Sleep Little Baby
of Mine, Darnell; Music o.
Spring, Dunn; Chorus.
(a) A Little Thought, Tullyi
(b) Forever More, Tully; (c) TIL,
Tree Toad, Tully; Stewart w
Tully.
From the Land of the Sky Blu,
Water, Cadman; The Moon Drop
Low, Cadman; Morning, Harris
incidental solo, Lena Belle Tartar
Chorus.
The personnel of the club chor
lis has been changed somewha
this year and includes the fol
lowing women:
Mrs. Ada Miller Harris, Mrs
Carl Webb, Mrs. Martin Fereshe
tian, Mrs. Harry Styles, Mrs. E
". McMeachan, Miss Nellie
Schwab, Mrs. William Hamilton
Mrs. T, S. Galloway, Mrs. J. ]
Roberts, Miss Triesta Wenger
Miss Gertrude Kramer, Miss Ma,
rle Schwab, Miss Della Amsler
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Myr
tie Knowland. Miss Myra Gleason
Miss Ethel Lau, Mrs. Arthur
Rain, Mrs. Ward Willis Long
Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mrs Dan
Fry, Jr., Mrs. e. M. Panunzio
Mrs. Donald Riddell, Mrs. Donald
Young, Mrs. e. G. Gilbertson
Miss Lucille Jaskoski, Miss Fran
ces Reedy. Miss Edna Varty, Mrs
A. F. Rustic, Mrs. Mason Bishop
Mrs. w. r. Anderson.
St. Monica's altar society of st
Joseph's church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon in the sacrist.
at half past two o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
&-GRAY
Soap

Palmolive Soap
specially priced for to-
morrow's selling at
4 bars for ......-.......2 ..25c
Limit 4. bars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
TOMORROW ONLY
Fastners

Sausmor Plac X g /
Fasteners warranted
not to rust; all sizes in
black and white. Il
doz. on card. Specially
priced for " doz. on
card at --.....-..-...--.--. 1c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Wells

Red Seal Lace Walls
--slip-over fancy styles
elastic p e rfected
mesh-many designs;
specially priced for to-
morrow s selling at
eacn ---------.--.--------- DC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Thread

J. s. p. Coats Gro
chet Thread for tat
ting, etc. Ecru 3, 10.
Is, 25. 40. So; white
10, is, so. Closing out
this line at per ball,
while they last at each
-------------------- DC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Blankets

White Cotton Crib
Blankets with pink or
blue borders, specially
priced for tomorrow g
selling at each 19c,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05

Traditional Society on Page six.l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
NORWICH HAS MOST AUTOMOBILES
REGISTERED IN THIS COUNTY

Connecticut motor vehicle registra-
items exceeded the combined registra-
tions of five states in 1921. according to
a detailed statement for the year COM
pleted yesterday at the motor vehicle
department. If motor vehicle owners Of
Connecticut were suddenly to be de-
prived Of their cars, It would take all
the machines In Arizona, New Mexico,
Wyoming. Delaware and Nevada to re-
place them.
Final figures show that 13S,064 motor
vehicles of all kinds were registered in
this state last year, of which 100,693
were passenger cars, 24,6sS commercial
cars. 1899 motorcycles and 2,744 pub
lie service cars. The state came within
$4,000 Of equalling the motor vehicle
registration for New York city, which
has a population four times greater
than that of Connecticut.
Three cities Of the state, New Haven,
Hartford, and Bridgeport, had more
motor vehicles than the entire state of
Nevada. New Haven led with 1927
Hartford came second, with 1925, and
Bridgeport followed. with f2.414.
In New London county, Norwich leads
all the other towns in the number OF
machines registered. having total OF
1892 The next highest Is New London
with 1854
The Norwich registration includes L.
TIA passenger cars, 459 commercial cars
IS motorcycles and sidecars, So public
service motor vehicles. New London
has 1856 passenger cars, 54S CONNER
cial cars, LOS motorcycles and sidecars
81 public service cars.
For purposes of municipal taxation
the motor vehicle department will noti
fly local assessors as to the number o.
motor Yehi9las Registered from each
town during the year, according to theil
classihcations.
Registrations in towns of New Londor
Windham and Tolland counies ar,
shown as follows, the abbreviatior
Pass" meaning passenger cars
Com" commercial cars; IN. C. & S
QV ymotorcD7cles and sidecars," and
Pub. Serv." Public Service Motor We
hicles":
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
New London County-1s21
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD STOCK
SHOWS CHANGE IN HOLDINGS

The stockholders list of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
as of April l, 1922, shows some inter
esting changes compared with the same
date in recent years. The list shows
that brokerage holdings as well as hold
ings of individuals in most instances
have Increased in the last year, while
the holdings of institutions and corpor-
ations in mosr Instances have shrunk-
Brokerage holdings, according to
list published in Wall street yesterday
constitute about Is per cent. of the en-
tire amount of F. stock outstanding. The
largest brokerage holdings are credited
to Kidder, Peabody & Co.. who carry
2o,231 shares for the account OF thelr
customers. Hayden, Stone & Co. are
the second largest on the list with a To-
tai of 1929 shares.
The holdings of Pennsylvania, New
York Central and the Adams Express
Company are intact. The Pennsylvania
owns 4S,125 shares, the New York Cen
trail 15,45s. the Adams Express com
pany 14,730, and C. NJ. Pratt ct ais
trustees, 1s,045.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
1850 400 ;
Summay-1921
COMMENCEMENT EVENTS
AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

The first event of commencement week
at Connecticut college at New London
will be the annual art exhibition in the
college gymnasium this friday after
noon from 4 to o'clock The program
for Saturday will include a reception to
the faculty and graduating class given by
the Lucretia Shaw chapter, D. A R., on
the lawn of the Shaw mansion from 4 to
s, and in the evening the musical comedy
The Poppy Trail will be repeated for the
entertainment of the commencement
guests and returning alumnae and towns
people.
On Sunday the baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by President Benjamin
7. Marshall at St James Episcopal
church at y. M and at o'clock the
same evening g. mS cal service under the
auspices of the college musical depart
ment will be held PIT the church.
The activities esi Monday include the
annual meeting of the Aiumnae associa-
ton in New London hall at a. M, fol-
lowed by the planting of ivy at the IL
brary at 11.5o. At 2 p. m. the day
exercises will be held on the PLAIN Black
stone quadrangle. From to 6 President
and Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall will ten
der a reception to the graduates and
their friends in the college gymnasium
At $50 the senior stone wall sing will be
staged on the stone wall east of the ten.
mis- courts
The formal commencement exercises
will take place Tuesday morning at $50
in the college gymnasium. DR.. w. Doug
las Mackenzie. LII. D.. president of the
Hartford Seminary foundation, will be
the speaker. Forty-two young women
will be awarded degrees. the presenta-
tons being made by President Marshall
assisted by Dean Irene Nye Directly
after the exercises the trustees will be
hosts at luncheon in Thames hall to the
faculty, alumnae and friends of the col.
lege. Two hundred will attend
The senior prom that evening will
conclude commencement week.
The public is invited to the sermon al
st. James and the musical service the
same evening, also the class day exer.
clses and the stone wall sing. The col
lege regrets, because of limited accommo
| dations, that it is not possible to includ,
the public to the other exercises