davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
Hears Concert in Bed.

TIE acme of comfort and convent
ence in the hearing of wireless con-
certs has been achieved by Ronald
Gurd, an amateur operator Of London,
Ont BY using little originality he
is now able to lie and listen to the re-
production in his own room of music
played several hundred miles away.
Bed springs solved the problem for
Mr.. Gurd, who realized that the sup
ports Of his mattress made excellent
terminal connections. He capitalized
on his knowledge by eliminating the
outdoor aerial wires over his home
One end of the springs Is grounded and
the other end is used for the attach
ment of the receiving instrument and
the sound amplifier.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
Notice of Sale of Municipal Bonds

Notice is hereby given, that seal
ed bids will be received up to 5
o'clock P. M, June 18th, 1922, at
the office Of the City Auditor of
Philip, Haakon County, South Da-
kota on $4,000 Waterworks I'M
provement Bonds, dated May l,
1922, due May 1, 1912, interest pay
able semi-annually at the rate of
six Co per cent per annum and
$4,000 Sewer Bonds dated May 1,
1922, due May 1, 1912, interest pay
able semi-annually at the rate Of
six per cent per annum.
Said bonds are payable as above
stated without option and consti-
tute a general obligation of said
City.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check of not less
than 5 per cent of the amount of
the bid made payable to the Treas
urer of the City Of Philip, South
Dakota, as an evidence of good
faith on the part Of the bidder.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, all bids must
be for at least the par value of
such bonds.
These bonds will be sold subject
to approval as to legality by Chap
man, Cutler and Parker, Lawyers,
Chicago, Illinois.
Dated this 31st day Of May, 1922.
By Order of the City Council.
Geo. C. Inman, City Auditor.
June ! 5 Is
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
OTTUMWA NEWS

When it comes to the matter OF
light love making and fancy court
ships the radio isn't in it with the
old fashioned tallow candle.
The lady Of the store says: Hon
est to goodness, | never read a
word of the silly things written
in the Ottumwa News Someone
must have told her how bad they
really are.
w. S. Martin is the champion
cream producer Of this locality
He says his cows are averaging
him between So and $4 per day.
The Nowlin High School team
net the Ottumwa High School
team on the local grounds Satur-
day where they rared up on Their
hind legs and soaked the ball
when it should have been soaked
and emerged from the strife thu
victors by a 81 to 8 score, after
which the old and scared perform
ers of baseball fame most of whom
had seen better days took the
Riddles (of Ottumwa) on for )
INNING contest and also gave
them a beautiful licking.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Anderson OF
Midland spent the week end with
the Stinsons and the bunch were
away somewheree on a camping
trip Sunday.
Heard in bachelors den by my
bachelor friend:
Many would-be wise guy who
fancies he has the ability to fool
them all, wakes from this pipe
dream only to find he is welded
to stick, a tyrant, a crouch, a
kid, an old maid, and a wild and
woody radical. Joe Phillips.
Marriage quickly changes love
from a banquet and summer picnic
to a cold lunch and handout.--
H. B. Thompson.
From the present hurry up love
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
Additional
Local News

H. J. Mcmahon returned Wednes-
day evening from a visit of several
days at Hermosa and Rapid City.
Percy Keyser informs us that
there will be dance at his place
northwest of Philip, near Hilliand
on Friday evening June 18th. He
has secured good music and made
all preparations for one of the big
times that are usually enjoyed at
these affairs at the Keyser place.
Nels Christensen spent several
days at Pierre and Fort Pierre, re-
turning Wednesday.
Mrs. L. B. Roberts of Pierre is
visiting with relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benedict of
. Cottonwood were in Philip on Sat
urday with their two children, a
boy and girl, both of whom had
their tonsils removed. MrGearhart
also operated on the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis Lord on that
day for the same ailment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hill were in
town Friday with their little son
for minor operation.
Miss Leora Cuttings returned
the latter part Of the week from
Cottonwood, having closed term
of school in that vicinity last week.
Wanted to buy: Some good spring
pigs or small shoats. Hans P.
Peterson, Elbon, S. D. % ct p
William Grover former resi-
dent of the Grindstone neighbor-
hood was in town yesterday. He
was on his was to his home near
Rapid City after spending a few
days with his former neighbors.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
New Hsrbinaer Of Spring.

There was drumming roar above
the city the other day, rising and
waning and passing into distance.
Listen to her." said the man in the
street, ''that's the first plane I've
heard for months. Sounds kind of
good" His companion was equal,
pleased. You know what that maa.Es ;,
don't you?" he rejOined. means it's
spring, that's what 1t mans. We used
to depend on the robins, SUIT now =
very different sort of bird flies when
the weather gets decent again. Look
al her, would your" The CLEAN Of a
far-off wing as the plane banked. the
sudden wind-borne stutter Of sound,
and springs modern harbinger drifted
beyond ken.-Portland OregOnian.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
Rare. Fiawies, Emerald.

"Emeralds are very seldom found
without some small defect" said a jew
eler In the West End Of London.
"Pearls, diamonds and rubies can all be
obtained perfect In thousands of cases,
but an emerald such as the one In
Princess Mary's ring is an altogether
exceptional stone" 1t Is known among
jewellers as specimen gen." an ex-
ceedingly rare one. and u set In plat.
mum,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
When She Has Gone.

"Woman's place lie at home, and she
should stay there" was the opinion Of
the municipal board of Versailles,
France, when, some little time back,
they considered proposal to admit
women In the higher municipal posts
And the report says that women should
not be encouraged to apply for admin
istratiye positions. but should remem-
Der that they would do better to con-
fine their activities to the home.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

Preserved better than many an Egyp-
tian mummy, shrunken body of an In
dian chief who died more than 400
years ago has been brought to the
United States by Jaun Kratiel, Peru
Wan engineer. The mummy Is only %
inches high, for the body was shrunk
and preserved by secret picking"
process known only to the South AMER
lean Indians.
Tradition records that this is the
mummy Of Karruba, a Peruvian chief
who led his tribe against the Spaniards
In 1885. The beads worn by Senior Kra-
tiel were found with the shrunken war
rior.-Popular Science Monthly.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
Lutheran Church Notes

English services next Sunday,
June 4th at 1920 o'clock at the
Philip church. Sunday School at
$3.50.
The Philip Lutheran Ladies Aid
meets Thursday June 9Th at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thor
son.
English services Sunday June II
at 1890 at the Bridges Creek
church. The confirmants do not
meet Saturday June 10th.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

affairs and race from altar to di-
vorce court marriages it looks as
though the arrow which Cupid is
said to have been using in the past
has proven to slow of action and
been thrown away and rapid fire
machine gun installed. Happy
Wolf.
In the Bible we read: The wages
of sin is death. which makes mar
riage an everlasting misery.
Harold Johnson.
Some one has said that true love
is living fire which flames but
once in every heart. But the trou-
BILE seems to be that there are too
dam many false alarms.-Sam
Thompson.
A man, especially an elderly par
ty, always hopes the lady in the
case will take him for ten years
Younger than he really it, on ac-
count of his cunning looks and
irresistible make up. and boy,
especially a fresh one, alyaws be-
lives that Maybell will take him to
be several years older than he is
because of the gray matter under
his lid. But remember, women are
plentiful but good wife is mir
acle which is seldom found by
suit of clothes or hair-trigger
ain.-Mrs. Alexander.
The people of this community
were cleaning up the Pleasant
View cemetery Tuesday and also
decorating the graves, and in other
ways paying their tribute and love
to the departed friends who are
sleeping their last long sleep in
their windowess homes of dust at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Mum have
visiting them this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Stroup, Mrs. Clemmins and
Miss Clemmins, all from Humboldt
S. ID, the former home of the
Munns.
The Deckers propose to let their
light shine more brightly from
this time on, up until this time
they seem to have been seeing
Things as through a glass darkly,
but after this they propose to see
them face to face. Reason, new
window in the east side Of their
shack so the day the house can
keep better Informed in regard
to the strangers with in the gate.
Last year about the only thing
one would hear. was, Oh, my, it
it would only rain. It's so dry no.
thing can exist. This year its diff
ferent. The Lord has promised
seed time and harvest, and every
thing at present gives promise of
abundant crops the result of which
will mean more of the necessaries
of life, as we emerge from the
shadows of the past into the light
of more successful future with
more happy, homes, better schools
and larger churches and a more
contented dwelling at peace with
each other and all the world.
Mrs. Decker's mother will be
leaving Oklahoma on June the 4th
for South Dakota where she ex-
poets to make an extended visit
with the Decker's of Ottumwa.
Joe Phillips and C. d. Hoover
came oveer to Ottumwa through
the mud Tuesday on little shop
ping stunt. Fred Poland was an
early Tuesday morning business
man in Ottumwa. Oscar Overall
was transacting business in OF
tumwa at high twelve Tuesday.
Owing to rain and mud the mail
between Midland and Ottumwa
was held up. G. f. Meader is re-
painting his garage during the
time when it does not raini. The
picnic at the close of the school
term in Ottumwa was very pleas
ant affair, owing to the rush sea-
son many did not attend who 9TH
erwise would.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
He Wants 70 Know.

BOSS, just a word" said the bar
keep turned soda dispenser. There's
some things about this fountain busl-
ness don't understand"
mice work, Sam. Don't you like the
job? Lots Of pretty girls"
THAT'S the point. Don't the house
ever reat?"-Louisyille Courier-Jour-
nal.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

When it comes to the matter Of
light love making and fancy court
ships the radio isn't in it with the
old fashioned tallow candle.
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
Psfsss1 P'oDosty

PofSoeA P'opofy
This property to be sold on SIX
months dme II 10 per cent On
sums over $50. with S PER cent
al for cash. Under that amount
cash without discount.
Team seldinss. 8 yrs. old. vt.
5000.
Team iron gray gcldings. s yrs.
vt. 900.
Team mares. 6 yrs old. vt. 1000.
Colt. coming 8 yrs. old.
Team brown geIdinss. S yrs. old
VT. 200.
Span brown mules. 9 and 10 yrs.
old. vt. 24W.
Span brown mules. 1 and s yrs.
old.
Span gray and bay mules. 8 and
syrs. old. vt. 1000.
5-ft Mccormick mower.
8 f. Osborn disc.
2 row John Deere so-die.
The Keota news., 1922-03-03

500 lbs. Australian flint corn.
500 lbs Parson's white dent seed
corn.
Is in. sulky plow.
Single row Bradley go-dig.
Disc culsivator.
Gang disc plo~.
Hayrake.
Wide tire wagon.
Grain drill.
Garden cultiva:or.
Iron b<dstead ard springs.
Commode.
Parics stand.
Rocking chair.
John Deere bean cal:ivasor.
S f. Superior grain drill.
2 wide tired wagons.
Tanning mill.
I sets work harness.
John Deere walking breaker.
Pr. furrow openers for planter.
Numerous other articles.
The Keota news., 1922-03-03

Ad0l01sirotW ooo(s
Al opods undes this heading b
Be sod tos cash. md not 10 Be
removed until paid foe.
Black grlding. s yrs. old. vt.
leU.
Cray mare. s yrs. old. vt. lEO.
Team bay mares. I and s yn.
old. at. 300.
Black eeldine. s yrs. old. wt
1870
Bay seldins. : yrs. old. vt.
1870.
Brown saddle pony.
. rrd mich cows. heavy spring.
es. : yrs. old.
. red mich COWS. fresh. 5 and 1
yrS. old.
. red heifefs. heavy springerx.
coming 2 yrs. old.
1 yearlinex. 2 heifers. 2 steers.
8 do1- chickens.
Det.aval separator.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
One Reason Why W. and J.
Was Not Beaten on Coast
No H. ~ or 'P' on Jerseys to
Key Up Bears.

Pacific coast view Of the w. and
J.-California football game-a view just
finding its way east--is that the Bears
would have come sight nearer beat
ing the Presidents had there been Har-
ward, Yale or Princeton jerseys on the
selfsame Washington and jefferson
players instead of the insignia they did
wear.
You see." writes one closely asso-
ciated with the Berkeley eleven to a
Princeton alumnus, they know moth
ing OF w. and J. out here, so It was
hard for Andy Smith to key his team.
With an II, Y or p on the jerseys I'm
sure Smiths boys would have cxerted
enough extra effort to win"
The letter further says trat after
scouting w. and J. In several games
Smith figured they would be a cinch for
an open game. 1t rains only about once
in nine years In Pasadena. the writer
goes on, so Smith had no idea he would
not be able to put theopen game into
execution. But II rained pitchfoiks for
three days before the game.
please understand, though" vhe let
ter continues. that they hal cork
ing good team. as they showed when
they beat Pitt. something the Penn State
could not do under the same conditions.
Still am conceited enough to think that
with fair weather we could have turned
the trick without any trouble" Fifty
fifty on the fair weather thinks. w. and
j. doubtless feels sure the Presidents
could have won with that sort Il wea-
ther.
The letter contains the news that
Smith has just been elected a member
of the F'otbal Rules Committee, an
important position and not a small
honor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Harlow Leaving Penn State
to Coach Colgate Eleven

speesal Dispatch, TO THE New YonK HrnALp.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Feb. 5.-Univer-
sal regret was voiced here to-day over
the announcement that Dick Harlow was
TO leave Penn state to become head
football coach at Colgate University, and
the ever popular Dick will have q host
OF well wishers in his new undertaking.
There Is no doubt here as to Hariow's
ability to make good a. Colgate. and his
loss to the Penn state coaching staff can
hardly be estimated. Hugo Be5dek. d.
rector OF athletics at the Nittany In
stltution was one OF the first to con-
gratulate Harlow on his new position
and 70 express regret at his leaving
Penn State.
Harlow has been connected with the
Pennsyivaria state College since 1908.
when lie entered as freshman from
Episcopal Academy, in Philadelphia. A
broken ankle kept him from the grid
iron in 1908 until the final game Of the
season, when he Jumped into the lineup
against Pitt. In 1909 he was regular
right tackle until injured in the Carlisle
game. so that he failed to win his letter
that year. Dick came into his own IN
1910 and 1911, however, making a RECORD
in those two seasons that stamped him
as one Of the greatest linemen In Penn
state history.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Say When Speedy in Light
Breeze on the Shrewsbury
Wins Two Mile Race and May
Be Pennant Boat.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
RED BANK, n. j., Feb. 5.--Ice yacht
racing was resumed on the North
Shrewsbury to-day after a weeks post
ponement due to the snowstorm. Thomas
Irving Browns Say When, carrying
new racing sails, romped home an easy
winner in two mile race over the
clubs triangular course. Reuben White,
skipper of many of the championship
pennant winners, was at the tiller of
the Say When, which showed lots of
speed in the light southeast breeze.
The yacht owners and the regatta
committee were we'll pleased over the
performance of the Say When, which
may be picked as one of the challengcrs
for the North American and State
championship pennants to be sailed for
on the South Shrewsbury this season
with the Long Branch Club boats.
In the first race Thomas Irving
Browns Now Then finished second. Del
and Fred Fishers T N IT third Andrew
Whites Brownie fourth, and Uncle
Dams" Assays Zero fifth. Henry APP
plegate's Whim withdrew.
In the second race the Whim was
second and Now Then third. T n r
dlu not nnisn OWING 10 tle ilgAt pTeeze.
Trial races will be held daily with
the object of picking the two club chai-
lcngers. Plans have been perfected for
the big ice yacht and skating carnival
to be held next Sunday and Monday
under the direction of the North Shrews-
bury Ice Yacht Lions Clubs. The ice
yacht races will be held Sunday and
the skating races, in which many OF
tho fastest skaters of the country will
compete. will take place Lircoln's birth
day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
N. Y. A. G. SHOOTERS |
DO WELL AT TRAPS
Messrs. Sinclair, Reynolds,
Martin, Alexander and Got
schall 'Kill' Many Clays.

r. o. Sinclair was the high scratch
gunner in a field OF twenty five marks
men at the Travers Island traps Of the
New York Athletic Club yesterday. He
took the trophy with score OF "a out OF
possible 100 targets. The high handi-
cap prize went to l. S. Reynolds, who
won the cup in shootoff from w. B.
Gotschall each having full card OF
100 targets in the first time at the traps
Reynolds also was the winner Of the
Tournament Cup. the take home prize
Of the day.
DR.. G. II. Martin did the best work
In the weekly shoot for the Lyon Cup,
q scratch competition. He had a score
OF 40 out of a possible 90 targets.
In the Presidents Cup shoot. which is
a handicap affair. lel were scored by
r. O. Sinclair, Il. Nh Alexander and
W. B. Gotschall All had full scores
OF so targets. A special handicap shoot
was won by r. o. Sinclair.
The day was not particularly good
for shooting. The sky was overcast and
wind bothered the fight Of the tar
gets Still the majority OF the scores
were satisfactory. The totals:
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Original Celtics Score
Twice in League Contests
Keep Slate Clean by Trounc-
ing Trenton and Reading.

The Original Celtics. New York's rep
resentatives u the Eastern League, won
a double header yesterday. beating the
Reading club at the Madison Square
Garden in the afternoon by score of
80 to 81, and taking the measure Of the
Trenton five. holders OF second place, by
a score of 23 to 10, at night. Both
games were of the hardest and fastest
played at the local court this year.
The Reading team, though tied with
Wilkesbarre for the cellar position in
the race, managed to give the, local five
scare and carried the battle to them
until the final whistle. At one stage of
the game. with but three minutes TO go,
Reading was but a single point behind
the league leaders. Johnny Beckman
was high scorer for the Celtics. with 8
points. while GIL Schwab counted for 5
field goals and a foul.
In the night game the Celtics expert
enced one of the toughest battles of the
season. Referee Baetzel had the great
est difficulty in holding the game under
control, and was compelled to call 26
fouls against the Trenton players and 22
against the New Workers. The guarding
was so close throughout the game that
Trenton was held to a single field goal,
that OF Dunn's in the first minute of
play.
The lineups:
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
ANeLERs rEnRuARY mo- rERRuARY 1o

There was one catch OF fifteen founders
taken at Baldwin last week, with a number
OF fair sized fish among them. Two weeks
ago Sunday the cod fishermen on the Sell
NADIA from Freeport had rough shedding be-
cause OF the heavy seas. and quite q number
OF them said they were coming down next
Sunday TO try off the dock for founders
There is deep water there and no doubt
sounc founders were taken.
The wonderful spring founder fishing up
Long Island Sound which was enjoyed In
March. April and May OF 1921 will in ali
likelihood repeat itself this spring. There
will be plenty OF good boats running from,
upper Bast Side points and from Ciason
Point and New Rochelle. Il Is not unlikely
that few OF the aheepshead Ray boats viii
run UP The Sound from upper East sids
docks. during the early part OF ths season
and then return to Sheepshead Bay for The
regular outside season. Other sheepsbead
Bay boats Will make founder trips into ia
naica Bay and 70 other grounds III the early
part OF the season.
There will be a fleet OF boats running into
Jamaica Bay with founder flshern,en fror,
Canarsie, Goose crenk and tho Raun,, and
these usually get started about the first OF
March. The rowboet fishermen In esriy
springs ere at Il by 81. Patricks day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
New Orleans Entries.

First Rnce-purse $1,000; maiden two
year,old colts and geldlngs; three furlonss;
rs; fsuper Gloria. lis: % Biir Ministers, "r, ii:
athlete iis; s. Mad Son, li5; The Mule Skin
III. II. Griffin entry.
Second Race-Purse $1,000; claiming: for
three-year-olds; six furlonss. Deep Sinker.
1903: sHllirdale. lo3: 'Iiappy Buxton. los I:
III. iii: Field Lark i05; orcadia. los; Dare. ire,
10t; Gammer Gurton, 10e; Baby Evelyn,
ios. Also eligible: Mr.. CRATER. los: sKate
Brummei. iof; Matches Mary. 100: vcileen
Colleen. 100.
Third Race--Purse 81 900; claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward; six furongs.
mickey Moore, io,; Ina Frank. i6a /;
sion. ii2; Bright Lights. if3: Redmon. III:
Panaman. fi5; Mello Gross, fi3: sHidden
Jewell; ~; Ground Swell iio 'si, lsidor.,
f0s. Also eligible: .May Bodine. f0i: Apple
Jack I'd. 1i3; 'sagamore. ii5; sAce OF Aces.
107.
Fourth Race Purse 81. 900; allowances: the
Recruit Purse q. thrse-yssrolds s.o six ,gr.
Silent King. 1o2: tF1y Bail. lo3: Black Betty.
1867 Wild Deuce, 1oc: Grass Tree: 10: Foy.
o Lss @ E15sr Tss rnne.esm ol Gon'oTi ic 9as s
slble: May Blossom, o.: tBiily Dun. 10;
ia. Knebelksmp entry.
Fifth Race-The Diplomat Purse: purse
81 300: allowances; e-year-olds: mile and
seventy yards: Cimerron, eI; Joaquna. oi ;
United Verde, ii4: Promisng Tom. 90: Day
Lilly, ~; Frigate, 10r: Bunga Buck. ia;
Rep, ioe Biarney stone. 10s.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000 claiming; flllics
and mares: four-year-olds and upward: mile
and q sixteenth: Rsca2ra. it2; 'Fluzey.
100: sNaturai. III; Dainty Lass. i0I
sEscnrpolstte. it2; sNcrity, io7; "oakawn
Belle, l04.
Seventh Race--Purse 81 1000: claiming: for
four-yeer-olds and upward; mile and an
eighth: p. c.. King. tt3; .Oid Faithful.
sroorn 2S ofs PsddI.r fis iis .hie1. yr IT, Lazy
ios;' isC' .sssrchiisSs. III, iis, .wood thrush.
10: sAnna Gallup, los. Also eligible:
os SDpssS,s. %sss III .owsnss .!o' rive - s. claimed
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
SOCCER CHAMPIONS
DEFEAT QUAKERS
Todd Shipyards Eleven Routs
Philadelphia, 6 to 3, in
American League.

For the second time this season the
soccer eleven representing the Philadel-
phia football club in the American Soc
Ger League and leading therein by a
comfortable margin sustained defeat
in the championship game at Toda
Field, Brooklyn, where the Todd ship
yards players, national champions.
notched a decisive victory by the score
Of six goals to three yesterday.
The home team had it all its own way
during the first period and led at half
time by 30. In the second half the
visitors put up a game fight to save
the day and, with the help Of two pen
alties. reduced the lead. first to 3-2 and
later to AS. The champions. however
finished strong and in the final score left
no room for doubt as to the merits OF
the afternoons play.
Tho