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

The anatomy OF man i aston
ishing. especially in Ottumwa and
more especially in Manila. in thai
provides so many places to have
pain.
The wind and the weather and
The devil together. have made il
yell-nigh impossible for neighbol
to meet up with neighbor in a so
.ial way. or for the purpose of
lying about each other and cuss
the mail carriers. and put the
roads in hell of shape So the
public is very pleasantly engaged
in lowering around the stove,
burning the soles of their shoes.
raising blisters on their pants and
soiing their souls with profanity
because the mail man can't make
the grade. On one subject they all
seem to agree: chat if any one of
them were carriers things would
sure move. and what a contrast
there is between the extacing pro-
fession of chair bottomer, cushion
rider. stove hugger and bed warm
ar. as compared with the soft snap
Of the mail carrier.
The reading circle scheduled for
)ttumwa on Saturday of last week
failed on account of bad roads. It
seems little like impossible roads
ought not to lay reading circle
on the shelf.
News of any kind is mighty
scarce around here. don't know
if Mrs. Hilderbrant dined with Mrs.
Vanderker last week OF not; she
may have made permanent resi-
dence there until the ice bound
brooks have broke from their re-
straint.
Is there thing in all your life
that's pleasant? Hand it on Is
lifes cup of JOY for you overflow
ing? Pass it on. Pass it to some
weary traveller, subject to discour-
agement. JOYS and victories shared
with others always show a plan
divine According to the plan OF
God there is no gain in selfish
boarding. Pass it to the souls by
sorrow stricken. The helping of
another in life's fierce struggle is
the better way of showing God &.
plan is best
A statician with more zeal than
knowledge has figured that house
wife's services are worth 1894 a
year. Should this be true she will
have much hotter time collect
ing it than she did earning it.
MONEYS, Aggees, Johnsons, Haze
rers, Staffords and Shoemakers are
helping each other harvest then
summers supply of ice when the
weathere conditions are favorable
c. p. Mum was helping his son
in law Jack .Swarton put up ice
last week
Miss Clara Lilly one Of the tea
cheers of the Ottumwa schools has
resigned her position and returned
to her home in st. Paul, Mimi.
c. E. Meader started for Now
lin Friday after load Of freight
but found the roads in such a ter
rible condition he thought it best
to return empty.
Harry Funston, who has been
living a few miles west of Ottum-
wa the last two or three years, has
bought out the Midland dray line
owned and operated by Pearl And
erson, and is moving his family
down this week. He Is to begin
operating the line at once.
Pearl Anderson of Midland spent
the Sabbath with Joe Phillips of
Ottumwa.
j. c. Humphreys was out calling
On his neighbors Monday. when
ever this guy goes out there is
sure to be something doing.
1t is being reported that the
Ottumwa schools have engaged a
man sized man to take Miss Lily's
place as teacher.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
Minutes Of Meeting of the Board
of Education. Philip Independent
School District, January 81, 1922

The board met pursuant to no.
tice at the office of the Clerk in
the City of Philip. on the 9th day
of January, 1922.
Members present: President May
DR.. Ramsey, Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs.
SEVERN. The meeting was called
to order by the President at 700
o'clock P. NJ
On motion the minutes were ap-
proved as read, of last meeting.
The following bills were on mo-
ton allowed and ordered paid.
SEVERN and Russell. sup
pines -. 80. "a. ~
F. f. Pohle. rent of hall
for January -. ). ~ 800
F. E. Pohle, rent of hall
for February -. .... 900
Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co.. telephone $50
M f. Phillips. agt., expr 10
w. r. Berry, draying 49,. 100
Perry Taylor, draying -. So
On motion made seconded and
carried that the Board consider no
more applications for positions for
the coming year, unless made in
writing and that applications will
be considered at next regular meet
ing. February "a, 1922.
There being no further business
the meeting was on motion adj
journed.
Grams L. Forsell. Clerk.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
THE FARMERS ANSWER

You can fool some of the far
mers all the, time and all of the
farmers some of the time, but you
cant fool all the farmers all at
the time, as the immortal L,ncoln
would say. Since the campaign
has started to defeat Governor Nc
Master in the republican primaries
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
OUR NEIGHBORs

While the buffalo in the Philip
herd near Fort Pierre have become
more or less accustomed to being
handled the driving of a bunch
of these animals is different pro-
position from that of handling
bunch Of domestic cattle. The buf-
falo herd may be started in the
direction desired to take them. the
leaders may change their minds
as to the direction they care to
travel or where they will finally
land. and in such cases the sltua-
ton is likely to become interest
ing for the herders. There is some
excitement in the driving Of a
bunch of 50 to the stockyards at
Fort Pierre, they having been brot
in to allow Kansas City buyers to
select Is head out Of the bunch.
These animals were taken to Kan
sas City and placed in park, and
were sent through by express.
The following rather unique adj
vertisement appears in the current
issue of the Potter County News:
Hunk Of tin created sometime IN
May, 1917, for sale: has seen five
summers and no hard winters;
none of the rattle has been taken
out; will run 40 miles per hour
20 up and down and 20 straigh,
ahead will also back up if proper
" managed; reason for selling
want to get new Ford; will sell
it cheap if you are a good talker;
could take quite lot of converse
tion and am we'll prepared to give
Henry good selling; would prefer
buyer with good bank or stocking
account. f. F. Ryan, Gettysburg
S. ID.
- -
Typographical and grammatical
errors in any newspaper are usual
" noticed by the readers and n
many CASES Liic pubiiSiiSi 10 SiNNh
credit for being careless and q
poor speller. The mail for long
time has been making practice
Of separating words at the end OF
line which according to the rules
Of spelling cannot be separated
We are Just as aware of this As
any Of the critics and altho it does
not. look well, the separating u
words improperly often saves con
siderable time. The why's ant
wherefores explaining how time
can be saved in this manner woulf
be lengthy to explain in prin.
However, an explanation can Of
easily made to anyone who is in
terested enough to step aroune
and take squirt at the ANNA
we set type with. Midland Mail
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Veteran Gives Death Dinner
To 25 Friends as Life Ebbs

"When / feel I'm slipping, boys, I'll
give you death dinner Percy Evans,
veteran of the World War, promised
his friends month ago. To-day he
knows that the end is not far off, but
he is happy in the thought that he
kept his promise and gathered his
boyhood companions around him for
the last time.
Although he has been kept to bed for
the last four months, suffering from
tuberculosis contracted in the trenches,
he left his home at 248 Main Street,
East Orange, last Thursday and was
driven in taxicab a few blocks away
to the Washington Society Club, where
he played host to twenty-five Of his
best friends.
Propped up on pillows at the head
OF the dinner table ne entertained
them as though he had lifetime be-
fore him. Only his flushed cheeks
and feeble voice revealed his serious
condition.
Il won't be with you much longer 2
he tod the. gathering toward the end
OF the evening. But just wanted To
arrange this little dinner to show INV
regard for you, my bcyhood compan-
ions ana friends Of later life. Fsllows,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

have only few thoughts to give you.
One of these is the gratitude Of q
fellow on his back when his friends
visit him.
Il know the church bell down the
street will soon toll for me. have
always cherished the association Of
my friends
At this point Evans's voice broke
and he was unable to continue. Three
Of his companions began to sing, strik-
ing up some of the songs of the A. E.
F. and the others Joined in, bit
huskily, but with every outward sign
of cheerfulness.
Just before the affair broke up the
guests presented silver loving cup
to their host, together with a silver
headed cane, with the hope that he
would "soon be able to use it, AS
they gathered around to shake hands
they promised that they would con-
tinue their frequent visits to him.
Evans was one of the first East
Orange men to enlist and one of the
last to come back He was gassed
severely and never recovered from the
effects of the experience. His parents
are dead. II became known at the
dinner that he was the donor Of a
handsome painting, valued at $4,000
given recently to the knights OF Co.
lumbus Home in East Orange Evans
is thirty years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Sale Of Liquor on High Seas
BY y. S. Ships Barred BY Court
Judge Hand Defines Vessels Flying American Flag
as Territory and Company Attorneys Declare
Ruling Is Death Blow to Merchant Marine

Prohibition extends to American
ships on the high seas or wherever
they may be, according to supple
mental decision of United States Dis
trict Judge Learned Hand, handed
down yesterday in the injunction suits
Of the fourteen largest steamship COM
panies in the world against United
States enforcement officers.
Immediately after the decision was
filed the big shipping interests ex-
pressed determination to rush the In
junction suits to the Supreme Court OF
the United States. Unless the highest
court reverses the prohibitory inter-
pietation Of the Volstead law as set
down by Attorney General Daugherty
and upheld by Judge Hand it was said
that the enterprises of American ship
ping are hopeless.
1t is impossible for them to compete
with foreign lines, it was insisted, and
it was-~predicted that if the supple.
mental decision of Judge Hand were
sustained by the Supreme Court that
American shipping would disappear
from the seas by reason of transfer Of
registry.
The supplemental decision was handed
down on request of counsel for the
shipping interests that the court fix tht
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
1lOrds Hold U.S.Courts Must
Coal While Decide Status
lants Shiver OF Dali Eireann
Hundreds Of Complaints
Filed; Owners Give Fuel
Shortage as R a o II
for Cold Apartments
Tenants Urged to Act
City and State Officials
Declare There Is No Ex-
cuse for Lack of Heat

Hundreds of apartment house land
lords throughout greater New York,
denounced as "grasping and unscrupu-
lous" are refusing to supply their
tenants with heat during the current
cold spell, on the false contention they
cannot obtain fuel. because of the
shortage in domestic sizes Of anthra-
cite coal, it was charged yesterday by
officials both of the State Fuel Admin
istration and the City Health Depart
ment.
A majority Of the offending land
lords, it was declared, are thus acting
in plain violation of the law and have
caused considerable actual suffering,
especially in cases where illness is
concerned.
Failure to act against these land
lords now and to force them to a
change Of heart before winter sets in
might mean, it was held, that they
would continue their tactics into the
coldest weather.
Tenants Told How to Act
In order to remedy the situation and
to force the landlords to obey the law
the Fuel Administration and Health
Department officials suggested that the
tenants acquaint themselves with their
legal rights in the matter and pro-
ceed accordingly wherever necessary
along the following lines:
81. If you are entitled to heat for
your apartment by the terms of your
lease or previous custom, but are not
getting it, or enough of it, according
to the statutory requirements, COM
plain to your landlord. The law pro-
yides that whenever there is an out
side temperature of less than 90 de-
grees heat to an inside temperature
of at least 68 degrees shall be fur
nished and at any time of the year.
Violations are misdemeanors
". Should your complaint fail to get
results acquaint the Health Depart
ment with the circumstances and ask
for an investigation. An Inspector will
be sent to see you, and If the case war
rants the Health Department will have
the landlord hailed into court on
summons.
"3. In the event you have good evil
dence that your landlord Is willfully
violating the law--as, for instance, if
ne has plenty of coal on hand, but still
refuses to furnish heat--go to the
nearest magistrates court and get the
summons yourself.
~. If you landlord appears just and
reasonable, but ignorant of where to
obtain coal, ask him to call on any one
of the following county fuel admins
traitors, who will give him informa-
tion on the subject:
"Manhattan-G George J. Eltz, Room
"The Bronx-Alex j. Fraser, Third
{confnusd on nbat pass)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Cleopatras in Monkey Fur
Make Style Expert Shudder

dangerous" he continued. "There are
enough signs TO Let walking along
Michigan Boulevard to accommodate 3
whole city Of homeless persons. When
you see woman logged out In what
the fashion jokers have wished on
her you know she has much vacant
space above the neck. Here are some
Of the unmistakable signs:
| "a fur choker tightly choking the
neck on a hot August day.
A woman weighing ninety pounds
wearing fifteen pounds Of beads.
Lamp fringe that threatens to put
the street cleaners out of business.
Decorations tackled on to parts OF
,Nilady that should not be decorated.
A waist line a foot below the waist,
roped in with curtain cord, tasseis
and all. !"
There are many other Indications,
bat Mr.. Parsons says any Of these is
SUFFICIENT to show d vacant space in
the dome Of the weArsY.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
De Valera's New Move Puts
Political Factors Into
Suit Here Over Disputed
Fund for Irish Cause
Assembly Exists Formally
Republican Body, Formed
at Secret Meeting, True
Parliament, Is Clai m
specsa, Cable to Tho Tribune

| Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Oct. 27.--As sequel to
Eamon de Valera's resumption of the
presidency in Ireland and the reor-
ganization of the Irish republican gov
ernment, a vastly important question
will arise for the decision OF the
I American courts when the funds sub
scribed in America for the former
Dali Eireann, which are now being
held UP, come to be disposed Of.
De Valera contends that these funds
belong to the Dali of ell ireland, and
not to provisional government rep
resenting twenty-six counties. The
United States courts will therefore be
called upon to decide if the Dali for
which the moneys were subscribed has
passed out Of existence, and if so,
when and how.
Formally the Dali has never been
! dissolved. Its last meeting, held in
May, adjourned until June 80, but on
!! June % the Four Courts battle broke
out at Dublin, and the adjourned meet
| ing never was held. The meeting of
last Wednesday, whereat De Valera
was reelected president of the Irish
republic, purports to be meeting of
! the second Dali, though it was at
tended only by republican deputies.
| This body, however, will claim the
funds subscribed by American sympa-
thizers, resistinT all claim of the pro-
visional .parlianse to them.
! The situation u complicated by the
fact that William Cosgrave and other
members of the present provisional
orf I'd sal,
| members of republican government
when acting as members Of the Dali
Cabinet. They will now be called upon
to show exactly how the republican
government ceased to exist.
AS the treaty issue was excluded
from the last election by Dali de-
cree, as a result of the Collins De
Valera pact, republicans argue that the
provisional government is not the
legal successor to the body which met
and adjourned last May. Free Staters,
on the other hand, hold that the peo-
pie voted for Parliament to carry out
the treaty and are not bound by this
prediction pact. 1t is expected that
a large part Of the American sub
scribed Dali funds will be spent in
The general impression here is that
the creation of the new republican
government will not materially alter
the internal situation during the in
terval preceding the next Irish cleo
tion. 1t is pointed out that, even &C.
cording to its own proclamation, the
new republican government is sup
posed to function only until this next
election, when the people will decide
freely on the form Of government they
want. This interpretation means that
republicans of both the military and
political stripes are now willing to
abide by the decision of the people
on basis Of adult suffrage on the
straight issue for or against theSFree
State, as expressed in the new con-
stitution just ratified.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

CHICAGO. Oct. az. Monkey fur is
for monkeys.
"Hair should go to make up 9 head,
not mattress.
.Baby blue has an age limit; pink
sex limit.
IA woman four feet six inches tail
has no business wearing hat built Tor
Cleopatra in her best days--it doesn't
fit her head, either inside CIR out
Waist lines should be kept tn their
places
Frank Alvah Parsons, president of
the New York School of Fine and APP
piled Arts, e.nitted these and many
other observations as he surveyed the
parade of women and girls aiong
Michigan Boulevard to-day. ne IS
especially exasperated by the return
to tho trailing skirts. which do the
work street sweepers are paid for.
ssEashtcn of to-day Is damnable sud
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

status Of American ships on the high
seas under the Daugherty ruling. The
latest decision of Judge Hand, whose
opinions are unprecedented in drastic
pronibltory edicts, follows in part:
he plaintiffs (the American lines)
nave now amended their bills SO as to
allege that the District Attorney for
the Southern District of New York has
threatened to prosecute them for sales
made on shipboard at sea upon ships
OF American registry. Therefore, the
question Is raised which declined to
consider in my original opinion and it's
decision has become necessary.
THE question so raised is altogether
different from that discussed before.
No difficulty arises from the character
of the act itself. The plaintiffs sell
liquors on the high seas or dispense
them to passengers. The only question is
OF the place where this occurs, /. e., on
board ship of American registry out
side the boundaries of the United
States. Is that place covered by the
Eighteenth Amendment? / may in the
first place lay aside any question Of
Congressional intent. Section three
alone would have been enough, as !
have already interpreted it, to cover
all places where the amendment could
operate. However, l am not left in
Continued on nsxt pass)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922 New York Tribune Ire
ROME, Oct. 27.-The Fascist, follow
ing the virtual ultimatum delivered by
their convention. now hold the key to
the future of Italy. The resignation OF
the Facta Cabinet has brought the stu
alton TO quick showdown. E,ing
Emmanuel returned to Rome to-day
and will confer tomorrow with Fascist
chiefs in regard to the demand that
the government be intrusted to their
hands.
There's only one man competent to
lead the country through it's present
difficulties" declared Secretary BIZ
anchi, of the Fascist, reviewing the
situation to-day sThat is our leader,
Benito Mussolini"
Mussolini is prepared to form a
Fascist ministry at once, Bianchi said,
but he would insist that any mandate
for him to do so must come unaccon-
panied by conditions of any sort. Mus
ssolini is staying at Milan and will not
come to Rome unless called by the
King, Bianchi declared.
Says He Represents Majority
HE represents the majority of the
Italian people," said the Fascist Sec
retary. Under his Premiership the
credit and prestige of Italy would re-
gain their old standing-even more SO,
since his historic Naples speech. It
is perfectly clear now that the policy
Of the Fascist would maintain law and
order"
The only possible way out of the
present crisis appears to be the forma-
4 tlon OF another Facta ministry, merely
to carry on the affairs of the nation
pending the result Of an immediate
general election-wherein the Fascist
& elaim to-day they would sweep the
country.
The crisis was brought suddenly to
mead through the resignation of the
saeta Cabinet. This was due to in
.ernal differences in the Cabinet on
me issue of future Fascist co-opera-
soh with the government. The situa-
non has been complicated by EXPIRE
mler Giolitti's second refusal yester-
participation. He gave as his reason
tae ~. TACT that he found Mussolini's con-
uI.ion that the Fascist be given five of
sne most important portfolios iiApos-
siele OF acceptance.
Following this decision, the Demo-
ssiats proposed to form q Cabinet abso-
.ately excluding the Fascist, despite
,sneir ultlmatum, but Signor Riccio, who
= "a friend of both d'Annunzio and
assaotini, absolutely refused to be part
any ministry which excluded the
a;assolini body. He thereupon re-
sned, and his resignation was quickly
eao@ed by that of all the other mem
rrsss OF the Cabinet, leaving Premier
.s,. ssta to clear up the situation by him
ssr as best he could.
r,rs ,racta last night telephoned the
4 an aag, who vas staying at San Rossore,
Hu GmmanuePs trip to Rome to-dav
& result. S sA'
Orlando May Get Chance
signcr Facta is unable 10 form a
~ ministry, he will resign and pos
siS either Orlando or Saiandra, both
~ .riemierse will be given the first
tSsnco to take over the task. Both
AZ sheae men are ready to cooperate with
! sus Fascist, who seem to hold fha
s;tn s;;tbsap cards from whatever angle the
s'suation is regarded. :
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Hayes and MundeIeir
May Be Next Cardinals

ROME, Oct. 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).--Two new Ameri-
can Cardinals, Archbishop Mum
delein, Of Chicago, and Arch
bishop Hayes, Of New York, may
be appointed at the first consis-
tory of the Pontificate of Pope
Plus, according to authoritative
Vatican reports.
The consistory, which will have
worldwide Importance, as the
Pope will deliver his first encyc-
lical containing the program of
his Pontificate, is declared to have
been set for the first fortnight Of
December.
Monsignor Giovanni Bonzano,
apostolic delegate to the United
States, will be created a Cardinal.
He will be replaced in Washing
ton by Monsignor Pietro Fama-
soni Biondi, titular Bishop of
Dioclea, now secretary Of the Con-
gregation Propaganda Eide.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
" hen They Cheer ",
Chicago, City Hall
Will Hear Then,
The Princes0rt.C Chicago
University Game
BY Radio

The story Of the big in
tersectienal football
game this afternoon
will be broadcast direct
from Stage Field, Chi
cago, by the Western
Electric station WEAF
and The Tribune will
reproduce it for New
York fans.
Twenty thousand TER
sons in City Hall Park
will be able to hear the
reports of the contest
and the cheering Of
the crowd. The cur
rents will be picked up
by the mobile station
of WEAF, which will
be placed outside the
Tribune Building and
amplifed a million
times before they are
sent into the gigantic
loud speakers erected
on the third floor of
the Tribune Building.
At z o'clock the system
will be put in opera
tom with musical sc.
lections. At 2:3O the
transcontinental line
will be hooked up and
a description of the
crowd broadcast direct
from the stadium. Al
3 o'clock the reports
of the game will begin.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Tariff Fails to Check Germans

,,ss 1aaLiN, Oct. Present. actuaH-
H. sail TO bear out predictions that
Sas~new new United States tariff would cut
Sissa herman shipments OF merchan-
49, 20 America according to the
shsslcan hsns Consulate here. Shipments
ss.ts snown no signs of declining, it is
ynjnra grice cutting to maintain the
4 II. & trade, however. II admitted