davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

help to all sick women. It is wonder ful medicine, and l give you permission to use my testimonial and my photo graph. - Mrs. EMMA BAKER, BIO S. East St., Lebanon, Indiana.
 These letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great worth of this medicine in the treatment of ail- ments to which they are often subject.
 Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful med icine." If you are suffering from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambition or en- ergy for your regular work, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is natural restorative and should help you as it has Mrs. Baker and many, many other women.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

J. D. Saint, chairman of the New Mexico tax commission, wanted to ex- plain his idea of evolution" to the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25


 mining It was surely a bad year for Pinal."
 Finals assessed valuation dropped from 61,314,3S0 last year to $53,1O3,- 225 for this year.
 Coconino County fare far, better in the matter. of. assessed valuation this year than many others The percent age of decrease over last years val nation is placed at 4.21 by the tax commission.
 County Assessor William Beeson, of Coconino, said that his county was hit by the general depression of the past year. Cattlemen, he said, suffered the most; sheep raisers are beginning to feel little more cheerful.
 Hard times in the lumber and sat tie industry were responsible for the decrease in Apache county's valuation, according to County Assessor A. F. Thurber, who is representing his coun ty at the tax conference.
 An example of the way the lumber industry was affected, said Thurber, was shown by the fact that last year the Apache Lumber Company was as- sessed for .16, 100000 feet of timber, WHlle IHlS year the amount assessed was about One-half. Many farmers and stockmen, he said, were forced during the year to sell many head of cattle. Farming is Aicking up around the Lit tie Colorado, said Thurber, and he pre- dicted that within tn enext few years several thousand acres of agricultural land would be under cultivation.
 Mohave County's loss during the year, said w. P. Jones, it's deputy county assessor, was the result main ly of lowering in the value of cattle and the decrease in mining activities. The valuation of the biggest mine in the county, the United Eastern, was de creased approximately 1,50O,0OO and that the Tom Reed, in the Oatman around $400,000, Jones said.
 Another half million was lost the county valuation because of the hard times in the cattle industry.
 The lulr of the past year in the min ing industry resulted in a decrease of about $4,000,0OO in the valuation of the Clifton -Morenci district in Greenlee 
 R. c. Coleman, Greenlee's county assessor, said the depression had hit other industries. Cattlemen he said, were almost as hard hit as mining men,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Tuesday Morning, July 25, 1922
County Assessors, Explaining
 Decrease ln Valuation, Show
 How Depression Swept Arizona

Substantial the valuation depressOn during the past reflected this the suffered voiced apprehension the effect higher giving
  denqueneies were high this year. stated that probable Asreuura counties were particularly hard hit the MacoPa
  to the fact that markets for agricultural products not favorable Assessors from valuations and the only optimistic Pima counts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

conference during a short talk yester- day morning.
 The pioneer tax expert of ArizonaI neighboring state proceeded with his story-one of those anecdotes with rather western ending. Just as he neared the climax, Mir Saint looked over his specs and saw three members of the fair sex sitting at the side of the hall. But it was too late to falter. So MT. Saint wound up his story with a phrase or two that was hardly saint ly Then he beamed at the members of the fair sex in friendly, western manner. And. being westerners themselves, the three joined heartily in the laugh.
 H. K. Street. of the Boquillas Land and Cattle Company, failed to respond to roll call at the opening of the morn ing session. Shortly after the after noon session opened, Mir Street walk ed into the hall with a guilty con science and package. He handed the package to the chairman, who sniffel it cautiously, apparently doubt ful as to whether it was a bomb or not Then he interrupted the discus sion that was under way
 "Gentlemen," he said, "Mr. Street was absent without an excuse this morning and tardy this afternoon. He's paid his fine. I'll appoint Mir. Casey Jones, of Mohave county, to pass these smokes around.''
 The best description of hard times was given during the days meeting by Vic S. Griffith, Pima county asses sor. He was explaining a decrease in the valuation of lands embraced in an irrigation and farming project near Tucson.
 "Too many people were trying to farm up there who ought to be sell ing cigars or running livery stables" he said. CT hat bunch advertised the project and brought out lot of peo- pie who were sling bananas or run ming barber shops back east They wanted to get back to the land Now they want to get back east. That land is all right but they weren't farming 1.-the land was just foolin' them"
 One of the members of the tax com mission. apparently a Phoenix booster asked MT. Griffith sweetly: "Did you say the livery stable business in Tue son was good now?"
 Griffith appeared to take him seri- ously for moment and was on the verge of explaining just how the liv- cry stable trade was in the Old Pueblo but he caught himself in time
 Griffith was describing another Pima, county section:
 Farming Lord, no. They don't raise anything there but a disturb ance. They fight so much Pm afraid to even go down there electioneering. If do I've got to take sides, and no matter which side I take I'll be in wrong"
 Hope springs eternal in the human breast, particularly in the breast of Thad Moore, assessor of Pinal county
 Thad was asked to explain how he classified some land adjoining the towns of Florence and Casa Grande.
 'I class that land as dry farming land" he said. But, gentlemen, therell probably never be any form ing on that land. Just as soon as Florence and Casa Grande start grow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

SIOmacn LrOuDle ana
 for a long time was
 hardly able to do my
 work. 1 had some friends W ho had taken Lydia E. Pink hams Veget table Compound, and they
 told me about it. l kn ow what it has 8 done for me and I r recommend it to others, as.I am sure it will be a great
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Sidelights on the Conference

Coming from man-hunt to the Tax Conference, V. J. Wager, assessor of Santa Cruz county, had but little time to prepare for the work of the con ference. Wager was a member of one of the posses which spent four days in pursuit of Martinez and Sil- vas. convicted of the murder of Post master Pearson, at Ruby.
 Miss Laura Parsons, clerk of the board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county, is in attendance at the con- ference. Miss Parsons is known as a very efficient clerk and in addition to enjoying the full confidence of everyone in the county is considered a power in Democratic circles around the border city,
 Automobiles from every part of the state rolled around the district yes terday, usually filled with men who seemed to converse in some mystic language about segregation, land grants, Ie-classification and valuation.
 The party that probably motored the longest distance' to attend the con- ference included R. E. Creswell, of Winslow; J. E. Richards, of Saint Jo- seph; c. E. Owens, of Snowflake, and w. E. Shumway, of Navajo.
 They made the long trip without anw trouble. What kind of a car were they driving? Oh. that would be advertising.
 Yavapai county is ably represented by County Assessor c. E. N3rownie) Gentry, his deputy. Eric Lindhult, and Howard Cornick, Prescott attorney
 When not attending meetings of the conference, each of the three is boosting Prescott and Yavapai And each proves that Prescott is the best boosted town in the state.
 Here is a sample of the way the Prescott gentlemen talk:
 Listen, now, this is a pretty town, but did you ever see Prescott? Pres colt is the greatest town in the west; it's the prettiest and the most modern. When Prescott gets its streets paved and the new street lights in, it'll look like Broadway. Prescott is the big gest town in northern Arizona Pres colt, etc, etc." as long as anyone will listen.
 One Bisbee resident listened spell bound for half an hour and then ex- claimed: Wow! If those three fel- lows lived here Bisbee would have population of half a million in two years!"
 J. E. Saint, chairman of the New Mexico tax commission. wanted to ex- plain his idea of evolution to the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

The assessment rolls of Yuma coun ty showed an increase over last year in the value of improvements on farm ing lands. Assessor A. F. Ming was asked to explain this increase He studied for a minute and then replied seriously:
 Gentlemen, the only way I can ex- plain it is that some of those grass huts in Santa Cruz county must have been blown across the line into Yu- ma"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

pedestrians in the outskirts of the city with an automobile, killing twen- ty-one-months-old Hazel Austin, and injuring five other persons, two oi them probably fatally.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

The ticking Of a clock in the wire less station at Bordeaux, France, can be heard distinctly in Wellington. New Zealand
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
KILLS BABY; INJURIES 5

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 22. - Louis P. Cannon, 33, of Birmingham, Ala, was rushed to the county jail here tonight for safe-keeping after he was said to have run down a party of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
SURE TO HELP
 SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana.-'T was complete. ly run down from women's 8 troubles and
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
SOUTH
DAKOTAN Is DEAD

DR.. Fred A. Spaifold. ms mher Of
the state board al regents Of edu-
cation, former state wee command
ar Of the Amer IN Legion. and
we'll known throughout The state,
died at his home ia flandreau, on
Friday night Of last week, follow.
ing sudden attack Of heart dis
ease. He was siXty-six years Of age.
Dr.. SpaTord arrived Ia fland-
rrau in 1881 and opened an office
for the practice of medicine. where
he had since remained. covering
period Of three decades He j.
widely known thVoup the state and
ranks high in medical circles. He
was twice honorcd with election
To the presidency Of the state
medical associations 1898 and in
1911. He is a member Of the Sioux
Valley District Medical society and
other medical organizations
During the Lee administration
he was appointed to the board OF
regents and served IN that position
for II years. He has acted as pre-
sident Of the F'Iandreau school
board for y years and also served
as member of the board Of health.
Dir. Sparord, il viii be retnem-
bered. visited here fcW months
ago. at he home Of Alvin Wag-
goncr. with whom he served ON the
board of regents of education. A
few days before his death he wrote
Mr.. Waegoner, planning a trip e
the Hills to have been taken this
week.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
BILLY POWELL HAS a
CLOSE CALL IN STORM

The Washington birthdaT i ~
card Of 1929 will not be soon for
gotten by VIM. Powell, who a1rlv-
ad home Wednesdays n,n nlng from
Eagle Butte. via Mobridge an&
Aberdeen, and who is now rec'Ho.
Grating from the effects of bad
~ frozen face and feet.
Billy has been in the employ Of
the National Bank Of Commerc
for some time and al this partic-
uIar time was gathering the Son
nenschien stock on the Cheyenne
river, and while on his way to
Eagle Butte for supplies his team
PLAYED out in the storm and he
was forced to unhitch them
Mounting one and leading the 9th
er he ATTEMPTED To pursue hi
course, but the storm became So
bad that the horses refused to
face it, and while that part of ths
country is very familiar to him
he became confused and this with
the intense cold nearly oNercamt
him, and after being ont all ia.
and night, morning found hn
within a mile and half Of Eagle
Butte, where for three days SNOW
and ice water were applied to hi
feet and he was tenderly carec
for. The toes of one foot ano
both heels were badly. frozen, alse
his face. Fort Pierre Times
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09

Mr. Rust. the owner of the Sawmill,
had his eye on every stick of timber
in the country. and the owner Of every
poor little clump and grove had his
eye on Mr.. Rust and the rising prices
Of lumber.
Bill Moore cut his thin squad Of
)ines trimmed the logs. and piled
hem in his front lot by the road Then
lie waited for the time when he should
accidentally be visible on the place
md Mr.. Rust should drive by.
The encounter took place in due
ime. Mr.. Rust ratified past in his
ar. took a Sidelong look at the pile of
ogs, and called, SAY. Bill. don't you
Know it amt polite to throw your
toothpicks round the front yard:'-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
THE PIoNEER.REvlEw

A legal weekly newspaper pub
lishcd every Thursday afternoon
at it's office on North Center St..
Philip, South Dakota.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
700 BUFFALO IN FORT
PIERRE YARDS SUNDAY

A. II. Leonard. manager Of the
Philip buffalo herd. informs us
that he will have between 900 AMI
700 head of buffalo in the stock
yards here Sunday. They will be
brought in for the purpose of cut
ting out and shipping 35 head Of
live animals to western points. 1t
is expected that many will take
advantage Of this opportunity to
get CLOSE up of these kings of
the prairie, and the hack men will
make special rates for those wish
ing to come from the other side
of the river for the occasion.
Fort Pierre Times.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
JUDGE HUGHES SENTENCES
LAW VIOLATORS

Hon. John +. Hughes, judge of
the sixth judicial circuit came out
from Fort Pierre Monday and held
short session at Pohle's Hall 1t
was at this time that the several
parties convicted at the recent
term Of the Circuit court were to
receive sentence.
Rodney Philip, Of Fort Pierre,
convicted Of transporting liquor in
Haakon county. was called and Civ
en- sentence of a fine of $500 and
four months in the county Jail
Andy Leonard. who was convicted
of the same otfense received fine
Of $500 and three and half mon
tbs in jail.
w. l.. Hill convicted by jury
at the recent term of court, was
sentenced to one year in the peni-
tentiary. In each of the above
cases notice was given that mo-
ton would be fled for new trial
and consequently the final DISPOSE
ton has been postponed until the
18th Of April, at which time they
will be taken up and the motions
heard. This will be the time of the
regular spring term OF circuit
court.
\ Alack Magoskie, convicted of the
crime of rape was given a stay
OF sentence until April 18th at
which time he will receive his sen
tcnce.
The court stated that an order
would be issued granting the au-
thority to transfer the prisoners
given Jail sentence to some other
county. as the jail here is not such
as to permit the keeping Of pris-
oners for any length Of time.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
PHILIP DEFEATS QUINN

The Philip High School baskel
ball team went to Quinn where a
game was played with the team OF
that place, the third game of the
season. Each team had won enc
game. to this was the deciding III
fair, and much interest was taken
in it. especially by the Quinn la 1
who had practiced hard and per
sistently for the past few weeks
and were determined to humble
the Philip boys.
The game is said to have been
one of the hardest fought contests
of the season and ended with Pitt
lip one point in the lead, the score
being IL to IA. The first half OF
the game was decidedly in favor
of Philip, the score being Z to 2
However thelPhilip boys were pen
allied during the last half to sucn
an extent that Quinn was able 70
make nine points on free throws,
This will probably he the last
game of this season. as most %
the teams have closed this years
work in that line. However, an ef-
fort is being made to have the
Fort Pierre boys here on Friday
night for a game. Ii the same boys
return to school another year, we
may expect the Philip High School
team to make an enviable record.