davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
Or. n. s. CEARHART, N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Philip, South Dakota
THE BON HOMME COUNTY
RESOLUTIONS

Several of the papers Of the state
have been commenting on the re-
solutions passed by the republican
proposal meeting in Bon Homme
county in December. According to
the Springfield Republican, in
which the resolutions were pub
lished. they were introduced in
the proposal meeting by a man
from Springfield The resolutions
called for reduction in taxation
condemn the state administrator
and several state commissions.
Reduction in taxation sounds
good, especially coming from the
town of Springfield, where they
have the lowest school tax Of any
city of its size in the state. Spring
field has ma1aged to get along
with only an ordinary school build
ing. with a small teaching force
This is due to the fact that the
Springfield school does not go be-
You'd the eighth grade After that
grade is completed, the scholars
can go to the State Normal, which
is run at state expense. The fact
is the City Of Springfield pays Just
about Sl30000 as state tax. while
the appropriation of state taxes to
run the Normal in that city for "A
year is 500. 100000.
The last catalogue gotten out
by the Springfield Normal shows
an attendance Of 1876 scholars,
while ISIS of these are given as
coming from Bon Homme county
Condcmning the state admins
tration and calling for a reduction
in taxation, c, ming from a Spring
field man certainly looks peculiar
TO us but the legislature may call
the bluff and reduce taxes by do
ing away with the Normal entire
Is or else locate it somewhere in
the Rosebud country where it
would be appreciated
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
PHONE BLK SO LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK GO
NICE YELLOW SHIELDED CORN
AT THE MILL

Enid Bennett in Stepping Out
at Gem Friday and Saturday.
lust Arrived. a car of Early Ohio
potatoes. Sacked. Farmers Coop.
Go. 10 If
Mrs. Tom Mannaugh made final
proof on her land last Thursday
in Wall before Commissioner Lew
is Witnesses, Minnie Cox. Walter
Owens and Robert Wilson VAST
Gazette.
$500 Reward: Strayed from my
place in the cearIy part Of the Win
ter two year old red brocklc-
faced hcifer branded c over l. on
left hip Jake Valiant. 10 If
For Sale: On payments, two good
Oliver typewritcrS. l.. $. Wheeler,
Philip. 5. u. 10 II
II isn't iazz picture: il isn't 4
problem play I.ahoma is a vivid
tale Of real life as lived in the
plains Of Oklahoma in the carir
eighties.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26

Enid Bennett in Stepping Out"
at Gem Friday and Saturday.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
Mastered Twenty-Five Languages.

Sir Richard Burton. explorer and
linguist was the master Of 20 Ian
guageS which he understood perfectly.
He made il a rule TO study or read
something in one Of these languages
every day and managed 10 keep them
separated in his mind He had seven
work tables and switched from one
10 the other every day. AT night he
banished all work and devoted him
self 10 "A novel. When he became sick
he would go 10 bed with bunch Of
novels and stay there on starvation
60 10 work.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26

Bic bargains in AL lines Of Win
ter merchandise Sc2al Clothing
Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
SCHOOL NOTES

Friday night January 9th. the
p H. 5. basket ball team will
play the Wasta team at Pohle's
Hall
Deadwood ruffed up against a
light. but fast team last Saturday
night, when they defeated Philip
: to 4. The game was featured
by fast and clean playing. 1t was
the supposition before the game
20 be a walkaway for the visitors
but the contrary proved true. The
local light weights are credited
With excellent defence work
Although p H. S. has not the
oasckt ball team this year she has
had before it should be the desire
# every Philip booster to come
out and back up their team.
First. however, we criticize a
few Of our own loyal students
who always manage to enter the
hall as the last whistle blows and
hear the announcement Of the
score. Its @. X. with the boys If
YOU think more of your dancinng
than your team. We have your
numbers.
The botany class will have some
interesting work this spring. along
With their varied and many eXper-
'mcnts. some time will be devoted
0 grating of trees.
The physics class will spend Fri
lay forenoon on trip through
some Of our local establishments
where demonstration will be Civ
m; the most important of these
AiIl be the linograph and the cm-
Nossing machines at the Pioneer
Review office and the X-ray at
Dr. Ramseys office.
Midland has written for bas-
l1et ball game and it is anticipated
hat this school will accept the
challenge providing Midland joins
he state athletic association.
MISS l'ui yea SdNc a N'lA iillti
sting talk on Service" Last Mon
day.
The next literary program will
re given Friday night January 81
in Pohles Hall. No admission will
be charged.
Program
Piano Solo Mrs. Lee
Talk Mr.. BY
Piano Duet La Verne Wclch and
Francis Curington
Paper Editor, Wilmer Lamb. as
sistant editor. Ruth Reynick
Short Story To be chosen from
sophomore class
Reading Mary HusS
Debate Resolved that a commun-
ity building should be erected
by the various local organiza-
tions at Philip. South Dakota.
said building to be finished by
SEPTEMBER |. 1922 Affirmative
Wayne Sherman Mildcrn Bow
erman, Clare DAILY. Negative;
Myron Peircc Myrtle Neville and
Corles Hunt.
Eighth Grade Girls Glee Club
1t is anticipated that Anderson
Jones will take a test; and he has
very kindly offered to assist the
teacher in making the grade.
Prof Lamb What course do you
expect to graduate in?
Jcrald In the course of time.
Carl asked Mr.. Dellar what
would happen if an irresistible
force came in contact with an
immovable object
The student who will not work
will work others.
Why isn't grass widow green?
The High School Glec Clubs
have begun rchcarsing for an op-
eretta. Love Pirates Of Hawaii :
Practice is progressing very nice
~. If nothing binders the oparet-
ia will be presented in few
weeks. The story Of love and adj
venture is brought out through
solos and choruses. The product
ion of this oparetta will be one Of
the big hits Of the season. Let
us begin to plan for it and prepare
to enjoy the event Of the year in
Philip High School
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
BARGAIN IN LAND

own $50 acres in solid body adj
joining townsite of Ottumwa, on
main travelled road All fine level
land free from stone or gravel.
Nothing better in Haakon county.
For quick sale SIS per acre Uneasy
terms. l.. I. Felland 523 Palace
Building. Minneapolis, Mimi 10 at
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
SHOE HIDES Ne WORTH

About the most distressing
thing that comes to fapper is
to find that after she has paid IS
for a pair Of silk stockings she
can't show bat "a Sc Of them.
Murdo Coyote.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
NICE YELLOW SHELLED CORN
AT THE MILL


City last Friday
Mother Goose Characters in
Naudeville, 1t Gem, FebruaN 9th
given by Presbyterian Ladies Aid.
Enid Bennett in Stepping Out"
a Paramount picture Friday and
Saturday at the Gem.
Frank Cummins, Inspector for
the state rural credit, department
was here a few days this week at
tending to business matters.
NICE YELLOW SHIELDED CORN
an THE MILL
Dr. Ramsey reports the birth Of
z son 10 Mr. and Mrs. George Hart
At MiIcsyillc. on Friday, January
10Th
Lahoma" the Birth Of i Nation
in the west al Gem Sunday
Sheriff Frank siocum returned
this morning from Redfeld where
he went on Official business.
The Wells Company, the third
number OF The INccum course did
not show up last Thursday night
as advertised They We're At Kado-
ka on the previous evening, and
owing t. the condition Of the road
we're not able to get across to fill
the date at this place, consequently
it was cancelled
TanIac is purely vegetable and
is made from the most beneficial
roots. herbs and barks known ia
science Sold by Pioneer PharnacN
Enid Bennett a~ the neglected
wife fights the devil With fire in
Stepping Out" and makes hubby
wish he'd never left his happy
home. At the Gem Friday and Sat
urday.
We have aa outlet for loan. "a
improved lands. either on Nouf
home place Or adjacent quarters.
Biclski Farm Loan Co, >tf
Steve Bodish, a former Philip
man who WAS recently tried al
Rapid Guy fer killing man nam
ed Thompson, and who was found
guilty by the jury Of second degree
manslaughter was given his sem
tence this week. The penitentiary
sentence was RENTED, and Bodish
was fined $50 and the court costs
which will likely bring the amount
to 5000 or $500
Mack Warrington who was recent
~ arrested and brought back to
Rapid City in connection with the
killing Of the Chinese laundryman
in that city nearly year ago, this
week plead guilty and was given
a sentence Of from s to y years
in the pcnitentiary. We under
stand that hi> confession implica-
ted two other young men from
Rapid City.
The tie that fails to bind. One
sure symptom Of an unhappy mar
riage is a wife who insists on
choosing her husbands neckties.
Would you choose as Enid Bennett
does in Stepping Out at the Gem
Friday and Saturday.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26

Big Horn coal both block size
and Egg Nut size. A coal we can
recommend for all purposes. Sold
by Farmers Coop. Co. 10 IF
For the common everyday ills
Of mankind there is nothing to
equal Tanlac Sold by Pioneer
Pharmacy.
We still have few boxes of
apples for sale at Farmers Coop.
Co. 10 If
Real bargains in box stationery
at Pioneer Pharmacy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07

the states and the municipalities :and
sold at normal cost to the citizens,
who established rabbit hutches and
bred them to replenish the beef and
pork supply in the war. 3f'>ea.} ~ )
Berlin alone bought 100.000.000
marks worth of rabbits in one order,
for which the city is still indebted.
Whole trainloads Of the little animals
were distributed from 1917 to the
middle Of the following year. ~
Many families tasted no other meat
but rabbit for months, and the sweet
ish flavor Of It palled. Then came a
time when the cost Of rabbit feed: be-
came so high. that the citizens were
compelled to kill the animals and eat
them or see them starve. Soon the
rabbit houses on the roofs OF build
ings, on balconies, in back yards, gar
dens and odd corners Of alleys and
streets, disappeared, -S6g
Wild rabbit is still sold in the mar
ket stalls, but the tame variety OF the
species has virtually vanished, unla-
mented. = =, .5St-sis
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07

thousands Of dollars.
"These are only few. Of the reforms
we can accomplish. The time has
come when we must economize and cut
off all unnecessary offices and appro-
priations. Our taxes on lands can and
must be reduced.
"Our young soldiers who fought in
France for the preservation Of Democ-
racy, the uplifting of humanity and to
prevent Germany from absorbing and
enslaving the weaker nations of Eu-
rope, will realize that the fruits Of their
victory arc but Sodom apples, If their
own fathers and kinsmen are reduced
to the level Of European peasants.
The sordid interests in America who
deny us q market for our cotton, aided
by our own legislators who refuse to
lift the burdens from the shoulders
Of our producers should be defeated.
Our veterans can be depended upon TO
do their duty at all times The saliva
tion of the farmer means the prosper
ity of every business in. the state. We
are members of one economic and So
cial body absolutely interdependent,
nourished by the,.saane blood from one
heart. 1t behooves all of us to get to-
gether and NEE. this crisis like South
Carolinians.
"This is no time for sulking in the
camp or partisan feeling. We need
the hearty cooperation of every citi-
zen" ,. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07
REGULAR CHURCH THIEF
Woman Says Dozens of Women Loot
Worshippers' Purses Unmolested.


Looting handbags of women wor-
shippers in fashionable churches is
classed among the professionals by
the woman arrested in the Church Of
st. Mary the Virgin, Friday, and de-
nounced by Magistrate Cobb in the
West Side Court as a dangerous
criminal" who held her without bail
for examination on a charge of at
tempted theft.
The woman's history is mysterious
ly interesting. She was arraigned as
Catherine Fitzhugh. Her police re-
cord, so far as known commenced in
Washington, in 1911, when she was ar
rested for stealing in churches and
stores. She then gave her name as
Catherine Fennell, and was sent to a
sanitarium, classcd as mentally alb
normal" In 1913 she was arrested
here, under the name of Mrs. Ran
dolph Fitzhugh," charged with steal
ing $500 from n mesh bag belonging
TO Miss Dorothy Fisk, in st. Leo's
church, on East 2Sth street.
She spent months in the Tombs
awaiting trial, and was defended by
Creed NJ. Fulton, n Washington at
torney, assisted by prominent lawyers
of this city. At that time it was said
she had attempted, at the age of six
teen, 20 murder her fianCe with an
axe and had been kept ten years in an
insane asylum at Staunton, Va.
She was released in 1911. Her
father, mother and brother had gone
insane in the meantime, and she went
to Washington to live with Il married
sister. There she cloped with young
lawyer, who later deserted her. Her
sister declined to receive her back. A
son was born. The young mother
came to New York with her baby and
lived at the Hotel Flanders. Occas-
SiCnal rcmittanceS came TO her from
the lawyer, then living in Chicago.
Later these rcmittances ceased No
! record of her marriage had been found
! In 1916 she was again arrested, this
! time in st. PatriCk's Cathedral calling
/ herself Catherine Northup.
When a reporter for The World
/ talked with her yesterday in the Ief-
| icr:'On Market Womcn's Prison she
| Wcpt IT the mention of her little boy
| The chile is now nine years old and
she is thirty-Hcven.
"Why do they always arrest me?'
she Nucricd. Dozens of women arc
/ following this same profession-if il
is Il profosSion-and nobody arrests
them. l know one woman who does
it all the time-taliing things from
/ purscs-and she is never arrested. II
was never proved that did it, either
Just because | have been arrested be-
fore they are always ready to arrest
me again. New York Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07

the certainty of a record breaking
short crop The law Of cause and ef-
feet can have no other effect.
The world has been sick. Some
months ago it stepped from its sick
bed. It has passed through its conval-
escent stage. The world will have an
abnormal appetite for food and cloth
ing. From whence will these supplies
conner While the world was sick sup
plies exceeded demand Now that the
world is returning to health and vigor
demand will exceed supplies, which
will mean famine supplies, famine
prices and the consumer will pay the
penalty. Harvie Jordan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07

How about a Fourth Of July celebra-
ton somewhere in York county under
American Legion auspices? 1t would
be a good thing to do and it is time
that some action was started If any
thing is to be done. Which of the
towns of the county would like to have
big Fourth of July celebration under
legion auspices? '
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07
TURN AGAINST RABBIT
Not So Popular Now in Germany as
Formerly.

Formerly.
Germans according to a Berlin dis
patch, are turning against the use Of
tame rabbits as food. Rabbit sausage
was a. staple Of the Teuton table in
war time, and Germans explain its
present unpopularity by saying they
had too much Of it in that hunger
period"
Millions of tame rabbits were i'm
ported from Belgium and, Holland by
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07

"All the world needs is to cheer
up and get on its toes" 1t might help
some, however, to get on Its. knees at
intervals. &c. ~ ~ go
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07

A government Of groups, by
groups and for groups.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07
Need judicial Reform.

"OUr judicial system needs reform
ing. We have fourteen circuit judgcs
and there is no necessity for but eight.
There never was. The large" circuits
are adopting county courts which take
away over half the business of the
circuit courts. We can, therefore, do
away with six Judges. six solicitors
and six stenographcrs besides lengthy
terms of court, saving the people
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
POSLEDNf LkSKA.
- r q M A N
Napeal G. Ohnet. Pfel0xn ]. Sajic.

Markyz Sc zahloubal. Jeho
tvaf nAhle zvaznela We vyra-
zu. Y odkladu, ktery 81 Lucie
vyzadala, tusil neco jineho nez
rozmar. Nepokladal dfvku "a
malichernou, nevefil, ze by by
la schopna jako chovanka, jez
vychazi z klastera, odhodla-
ii sc ke konveniencnimu shat
ku, ktery zarldila rodina. Pro
nikl tuto hrdou povahu, schop
nou vsech prudkosti a vsech
velkodusnosti, avsak nepratel-
skou kazdemu vsednimu a pro
strednfmu rozreseni. Jestlize
Pavel de Cravant mcdowell v
nj vzbuditi lasku k sobe, neby-
la-h svedena pudem sve vasne,
ably Sc stala jeho zenou, neroz
hodla by. Sc k:tomu, ably Sc "a
libila Mine a m6la dhlezit6 po-
staveni We svete. Jediny nevy-
svetlitelny uder srdce pro to-
hoto hezkeho hocha, hluboky
a zvucny jako tfpytna rolnic-
ka a byla jeho. Ale vdati Sc "a
neho bez lasky, to bylo nepri-
pustitelne.
Bylo tn tedy neco iineho. Ne
jaka lest, nejaky falesny d.
stllp, aby sc vyhnula pronasle-
dovani at zeninu, at, muzovu.
Nebot' Lucie mezi zoufalou la
sou Armandovou a hluchou Ear
livosti Mininou byla jiste v ne
sneslteInem postaveni. Doufal,
re hloubeji bude studovati her
ce tohoto tajenlneho dramatu,
ze bude vyhledavati >divody,
ktere je nutily jednati, a ze Sc
vynasnazf rozresiti tuto "a
pletku, kde ma jedne stran6
bylo pfilis nestesti a ma druhe
prilis obeti.
"Nuze, draha pritelkyne, je-
Ii zde snatek, zazpfvame sva-
tebni pisen," rekl. "Nyni Sc ne
prohreste zatim prilisnou dd-
vefivosti. tekejme ma konec.
zrci, az Eucie bude Pavlovou
zenou, znam Amanda pfilis,
abych nebyl jist, re jiz nepo-
zvedne oci k MI"
Konec dne uplynul vesele.
Hrabe sc vratil k obedu. Treso
rierovi, Firmont, pani de Jes-
sac a Pavel wall "a vdek slast
mi prochazky v zahonech ma
pobrezi trouvilleskem a vrati-
Ii sc docela precpani historka-
mi, ktere Sc tam vypravuji. Sic
cna Andrimontova sc objevila
asi v sedm hodin, provazena 0.
brovskou a bojacnou Griffith.
ktere bylo trestem obedvati U
Fontenayovych. Dlvka byla y
bllych Satech a &C trochu ble-
da, zarila krasou. Predstlrala
velkou volnost dusevni a mlu-
villa nervosni zivosti, kterS
jevila vnitrni tisen. Rozhodla
Sc, ze oznami svdj odjezd dc
Angle ke konci ve6era a per-
spektiva ma vybuch rozlicnych
pocitd, jez vzbudi, il pusobila
zivou uzkost. Ale byla roz'
nOQnuCa.
Markyz de Villenoisy, kterJ
sedel vedle nj, zavedl hovor 8
Lucie mu lined odpovedela {
tim ironickym rozmarem, KITE
ry jeji lehky CHI prlzvuk ci
nil zvlaste drazdivym. StarJ
diplomat Sc pustil do predme
tu velmi choulostiveho, ale vel
mi plodneho, ktery byl dan 81
tuaci: volbe manzela du
sledcich teto volby. Lucie MI
dala rozvinouti thema, jez "a
lezelo v dnkazu, re v zivot,
nejsou obtizne okolnosti, !
nichz by nebylo mono s odva
hou ziskati dobre partie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

''Vyhnala jste mdj dlkaz ~
k paradoxu," rekl markyz. "A
lie nemyslite, ze muz, obdareny
hojnym rozumem a will, by Sc
mohl bez obayy ozeniti $ ze.
nou malichernou q prazdnou,
kdyby vedel, ze je il milovan?'
"Myslim, ze tento muz bude
moci dojiti konce sveho zivota
uziv svych dni v neustalem
boji proti vsem obtizim a vsem
starostem, jez mu zenina ma.
lichernost mIze zpIsobiti. A.
vsak' proc by to prijal, nebyl-li
by donucen?"
1'Nemdze k ,tomu byti sve-
den laskou, kterou ma tato ze.
ma k nemu!"
"Byti milovan?" rekla slec.
ma Andrimontova pohrdav9.
Go ma tom zalezi?"
Markyz pohledl ma nj dI-
myslne, pax odpovedel live:
"Delate ma lasku fuj! Ne.
jste. milovana?"
Pri t6chto slovech sc Lucie
chladne usmala. "Milovana 4?
Vsechny zeny jsou., Ale malc
je jich milovano, jak by chte.
ly."
"A bylo by mozno dosici, "a,
byste mi .sv6rila, jake jsou va
Sc myslenky o tom?"
"Ale to je program, jaky Ia
date, abych formulovala," re.
kla slecna Andrimontova Ter.
tenn.
"Nebojte sc, ze toho We
SVEN veku zneuziji."
Odvetila rychle:
ooh! Neni-li pro vas, aspof
pro jine. Mdzete poraditi!"
Markyz pravil sam k sobe
Pronikla mne docela. Uhodls
mou taktiku a nedostanu z n
uz uprimneho slova, pripustin
Ii, ze Sc mi neposmivala Cd po
catku teto rozmluvy. Prede
vsfm ochranmt hrabSnkup pfet
vsim podezrenim z nemlcenli
vosti.
"Zda Sc vam zvlastni, ze de
lam theorit O manzelskem sta
WI, ia, ktery jsem zlstal neze
nat?"
"Velmi lehce je mIzete de
lati, ponevadz nejste zaslepel
pdvaby a rozdrazden neprijen
nostmi snatku."
"Ve skuttcnosti nemyslim, q
by byl stav vyhodnejsi pro ze
ny nez je snatek nepfiznive
81 pro muze. Snatek je tedy o
beti pro tyto a dobrodinim pr
ony."
.Ponevadz markyz zvysil tr'
chu hlas, baron de Cravant
ktery neprestal Lucii hltati Q
Gina cd pocatku obeda, Ia
slechl toto vysvetleni zasad
pravil:
"Milujeme-li opravdu, obet
je radostf. A podriditi sve Ste
sti stesti zeny milovane, nen
to docela prirozene ?"
"BarOne, reKl JSte to Vellc
hezky," pravila slecna Andri
montova vesele. 'Hrdinsty
vam slusi."
ooh! Dobirate-li 81 mne
ztratim vsechny sve schopne
still"
"Nechte tedy: nejste tax b
jacny! Nepokouseite Sc, dc
jmouti mne!"
''Snazim sc o to zatlm a ]
to me nejvrelejsi pfani."
Rozmluva zapocata mei