The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
PHONE BLK SO LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK So
Cake A la Mode, l5c at Schwartz

Cake A la Mode, l5c at Schwartz
Fred Arnold of Midland was up
Monday and assisted in furnishing
the music for the married folks
dance at Pohle's Hall.
Calf meal at Schwartz.
Arthur l.. Anderson and wife
went to Pierre Tuesday evening to
be present at the annual meeting
of county auditors of the various
counties Of the state.
The married folks dance held on
Monday night proved to be one of
the most successful affairs of the
season, according to the reports
that come to us. While many were
unable to attend owing to the eX-
IRENE cold weather. there was a
good attendance and every one en-
joyed the dancing. We understand
another dance Of this kind will be
. t1tlU Ill LllG near IuJu1t.
Il. E. Sherman left on Tuesday
morning for a trip over the tele-
phone line betweeni this place and
Fort Pierre. As there is consid-
cradle repairing to be done along
the line he expects it will take him
about a week to make the trip.
Harry Wenzel was up from Capa
yesterday. He is we'll pleased with
his new place in the bank at that
place and says that he thinks ne
will like it in that community. He
says steps are being taken by the
people of that town for the or
ganization and promotion Of a
company to build a sanitorium at
that place that is expected to be
the means Of bringing hundreds
of people there.
For Sale: Some 1920 grown
White seed corn. 81 80 per bu.
Cash. Chas. Staben, Milesville, II A
Erin Go Bragh" an Irish drama
in three acts, will be presented
St. Patrick's night. March 18th, al
the Gem Theatre. under the dir
ection of Mrs. Will r. Walpole
Although the cast has but little
over two weeks to prepare, its
members are working faithfully
to get the play in shape by the
18th. Specialties, appropriate for
St. Patrick's Day will be given
between acts. A complete list of
those taking part will appear in
the next issue of this paper.
Way Down East" D. w. Griffith
second big epoch making enter
tainment is at the Grand Theatre
in Pierre, March 18th, 18th and Is
Snowflake Bread, for 25c at
the Bakery.
4 A number of the men engaged
in the drilling of the oil well on
Plum Creek, north Of here came
in during the week and have gone
to their homes in various parts
of the country for couple OF
weeks. They have decided to sus-
pend operations for couple OF
weeks on account of the severe
cold weather and the condition OF
the roads which has made it I'M
possible to transport the necessary
supplies.
You see it all came about this
way Bill was a Broadway stage
star. Betty was a boarding schoo
miss. You get it? Betty's home
was in the west. Bills show travel
ed west. All! You begin to per.
ceive? But wait! Bills trunks hac
been lost. That's not unusual!'
you say? OF course not! But its
big chunk of our plot. You see
Bill had his cowpuncher costume
from the play on at the time. We
admit That was unusual, but hi
got mixed up ina horrible tangle
1t was most embarrassing to be ac
cused as a horse-theif and have {
rope draped about his neck. Al
the same time Betty's Dads bank
was robbed. You see the complica
tions? And-a jealous lover hat
distributed Bills picture about the
country as a suspect. Bill was real
ly a very popular man for an in
nocent tenderfoot. But-that'
why they called him "A Broadwa!
Cowboy" At Gem Theatre Sunda,
and Monday.