davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Don't forget to see Love Pir-
ates Of Hawaii Thursday night
at the Gem. This operetta Will be
given at Milesville May u, and
at Quinn May ID.
Mr.. Lawrence Of Huron has
been secured as speaker for the
graduation exercises to be held
May 25th. instead of May 26th
This change has been made be-
cause Mr. Lawrence could not
make arrangements. to be here on
May 26th.
The Juniors had apron and over
all day Wednesday The girls ali
wore aprons but the boys dressed
like hobocs and were helped by
the Sophomore boys and the
Senior boy"
Mr. Charles Egan Of Yankton.
visited the High School Friday
He is travelling for the Curtis Pub
fishing Co, and was campaigning
for the Country Gentleman. He
demonstrated to the students,
craftsmanship and instead of him
self an agent, he had the High
School choose up sides and sell
the subscriptions, getting one-hall
the returns to go to the athletic
treasury. Joyce Cowell was chos-
en- for captain of the "WhirIwind'
and Helen Dorothy captain of the
Cyclones. The captains challeng-
ed each other to have the losing
side give a wiener roast. The con
test closed Wednesday, May 3rd
at noon. The winning side was
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
the Cyclones

Monday night the Freshman
Glass met at Chambers brige and
went south for a wiener roast.
There is only one boy in the class
whom we piled the eats on to car
ry. We were waiting for Mr. Lamb
when some boys came to try to
get the eats. but the girls all pro-
tected Skinny i" Later Mr. Lamb
our class adviser. came and the
boys did not bother US any more.
for some reason. We had our sup
per and then some more boys came
but were too late for the wicners
50 We were entertained by wrest-
ling match in the creek However
no one was hurt. After that we
played games until about $3.50 then
we departed for home without any
bones broken.
Ted Lamb and George Wyckoff
are back in school after enjoying
a three days vacation
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
THE FARMERS WIFE
(By Mary Ann (,ray)

The value OF serving vegetables
freely during the spring months
cannot be ovcreStimated. Although
they contain a large per cent Of
water they are rich in ash and in
mineral matter, and for this rea-
son they are a vital part Of the
average persons diet. Iron is par
ticularly needed for the blood dur
ing this time of the year and the
IRON contained in vegetables and
fruits is more easily digested than
IRON from meat.
Among the vegetables and fruits
especially rich in iron content are:
spinach, lettuce, dandelion greens,
string beans, cabbage, strawberries
radishes, tomatoes, squash, carrots
peas, onions and raisins.
An old French provcrb says:
Spinach is the broom Of the stom-
ach. Spinach may be prepared in
the following ways: Tender leaves
as salad; plain with butter; with
| oil and vinegar; after cooking,
chop through seive, reheat, add a
little cream or white sauce; mold
into cups, garnish with egg rub
bed through strainer, serve with
salad dressing or with butter;
cream of spinach soup; combined
with other materials as soft
cheese for salads; creamed on toast
combined with egg. in scrambled
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

a slight change has been made
in the train service through this
point, beginning May list. The
west bound passenger now leaves
at 5:53 A. NJ, and are the east
hound at 1888 p NJ.
Nels Peterson of Ashcreek was
brought to town yesterday with a
fractured arm. Mr.. Peterson is a
man well advanced in years and
fell from a tree which he was
trimming. His injuries were at
tended to by DR.. Ramsey and he
is resting as easy as could be ex-
pected.
c. l.. Starr, assistant county ag-
ent leader. was here Tuesday and
met with the board Of directors of
the Haakon County Farm Bureau.
He also interviewed the county
commissioners who were in session
at that time. in regard to an APP
preparation for the maintenance
Of the office of county agent.
f. F. Walden will leave tonight
for Randolph. Nebraska, where he
is called by the death of broth
er, DR.. Clarence Walden, who died
at his home at Lynch, Nebraska on
Wednesday, DR.. Walden was at
on time resident of this county,
having homesteaded in the vicin-
ity of Midland, and practiced den
tistry at that place in the early
days Of the town
Teacher and high school grad
yates qualify quickly for good po-
sitions at the Sioux Falls Business
College. Sioux Falls, S. Oak. Send
for catalog. Is st
The Haakon County Farm Bur-
eau board held a meeting at the
Farm Bureau Office, Tuesday, May
End. The following board members
were present: VIM. Kiel of Cotton
wood, Guy H. Waldo Of Midland,
j. E. Cuttings of Elbon, John
Hanson Of Elbon. Harry Peterson
of Midland.
According to the daily papers Of
Tuesday, Leslie Jensen, Internal
Revenue Collector, made several
appointments of deputies and 9TH
er employees for the internal re-
venue department at Aeberdeen.
Among the appoints made on Mon
day was that Of N. w. May, of
this city, who will be zone deputy
for the territory embracing Stan
ley. Haakon and Pennington coun-
ties, as we'll as others in this
section Of the state. Mr.. May is
at Aberdeen this week geeting
line up for his new job.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
Additional
Local News

Paul Ramsey left the fore part
of the week for visit at Salem.
Melvin Springer who has spent
the winter here left Sunday night
for Bookings where he will take
up his duties with the Western
Union.
States Attorney H. L. Brown, re-
turned this morning from Pierre,
where he has been for the past
two weeks following an operation
for appendicitis. He is still some
what weak but is recovering rap
idly
Lost: Bill fold wallet with a
check for s. 90, recently. Leave
at the Pioneer-Review office.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale


Sale
Whereas default has been made
in the conditions of certain mort.
gage containing power of sale
dated the Both day of November
1920, executed by Velva p. Bell
and James G. Bell, her husband
mortgagors to J. F. Braddock,
mortgage, and recorded in the Of
five of the Register of Deeds of
Haakon County, South Dakota, on
the 7th day of December, 1920, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, in book Number 40 of Mort
cages on page 2S3 thereof. which
default consists in a failure of
said mortgagors to pay the prin-
cipal and interest due under the
terms Of said mortgage when the
same became due and by reason Of
which default the power Of sale
in said mortgage has become OPP
erative, and
Whereas, no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise has been
instituted or commenced to secure
the payment of the amount due
upon said note and mortgage or
any part thereof, and
Whereas, the amount claimed to
be due upon said note and mort
gage at the date of this notice
is the sum Of five thousand two
hundred fifty-four and $1,000 dol
lars, principal and interest, togeth-
err with the costs of these proceed
ings.
Now therefore notice is hereby
given that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the mort
gagged permises described therein.
at public auction for cash at the
front door Of the court house in
the city Of Philip, Haakon County,
South Dakota, on Saturday, the
10th day of June, 1922, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
Said mortgaged premises are sit
uated in the County Of Haakon,
State of South Dakota, and are
described as follows, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter and the south
east quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter and the northwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter and the east
half of the southwest quarter and
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter Of Section two; the
west half Of the southwest quarter
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

eggs or omelct.
To make a spinach loaf, make q
thick white sauce of 2 milk, /
flour, 4 7 butter, and / salt Mix
with boiled rice, chopped spin
ach and red pepper. Form into
loaf and bake from 20 to 30 MN
utes. About of the white sauce
should be used.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
THE PHILIP WOMANS CLUB

The Womans Club met with Mrs
r. S. O'Neal, at her home in the
east part of town, Tuesday even.
ing May End.
The bird committee reported thai
arrangements were being made
with Schimke Bros, for the use of
Gem Theatre for Mr.. w. H. Over's
illustrated bird lecture May %.
The following delegates were ell
ected for the District Convention
at Murdo, June Is and ID: Mesdam-
es Whitney Lamb, Nelson and
Culp, Alternates Mesdames Ram
sey, Ronning, Waggoner, Duryea
and Urban.
The officers for the coming yeal
were elected as follows: President
Mrs. Guy Ramsey, Vice President.
Mrs. o. NJ Culp, Secretary, Mrs
J. c. Nelson, Treasurer, Mrs. w.
o. Lamb.
This was the last business meet
ing of the year, the club year
closes May 10Th, with picnic for
the club members and their hus-
bands.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
ARE ORGANIZED

A number of very promising
Boys and Girls Clubs have been or
ganized in the Elbon and surround
ing communities by Jasper Fair
child, Local Club Leader. The club
members have signed up for pro-
jects as follows:
Jasper Fairchild- Cow & Calf Club
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

Master Rene Williams entertain.
ed fifteen little friends Wednes.
day afternoon in honor of his
seventh birthday. After enjoying a
peanut hunt and number of
stunts and games the children
were served with delicious lunch
con by Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. R. l.. Patty, Extention
Specialist in Agricultural Engin-
eering, spent Friday, April IS, To-
eating site and lying out a dipp-
ing vat project in Cherry Town
ship, north of Powell The stock
men of this community are coop
Grating in the construction of this
dipping vat to control an outbreak
of cattle scab, which appeared in
that community this spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-07
CHAPMAN'S CAREER
AS CONDUCTOR ENDS
WITH TRIP SATURDAY

Dan Chapman, Wayne county sher-
iff-elect, will make his last trip as
conductor on an interurban car Satur-
day after having served in this capac-
ity for almost 20 years. Mr.. Chapman
began his record Of service with the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern
Traction company as a conductor in
the early part of 1903 when he began
as a conductor of the Cambridge City
to Milton car.
He later was transferred to the local
lines which ran from Richmond to
Cambridge City, he having been con.
ductor on the first traction car to ar
rive in Cambridge City from Richmond
about two years after he began his
service with the company Later the
line was extended to Dublin where 1t
was possible for the passengers to
transfer to car bound for Indian
apolis. Finally the joining of the
lines was effected and Mr. Chapman
has been conducting through cars to
indianapolis for 16 years, he says.
"a fellow sees lot of people in this
business during that time," said Mr.
Chapman. "Pve enjoyed my work
here but will be glad for a change.
quit the job Saturday afternoon wheI
/ get off the eastbound car from In
| dianapolis when it reaches Cambridge
City. / am going to move over tC
Richmond and then take a short vaca
| ton before going to work.
Maybe l can find time to go hunt
ing before the first of the year anC
topple over a few bunnies,' said Mr.
Chapman with his good-natured grin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-07
Senator Gooding, Idaho,
Declares State Faces
Union Pacific Monopoly
tBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Separation
Of the Central Pacific from the South
ern Pacific system would blast the
last hope left In the hearts of the
people Of Idaho" for better railroad ser
vice, Senator Gooding, Republican,
Idaho, said today before the interstate
commerce commission. Appearing In
his own behalf, he declared the COM
mission should grant the Southern Pa
cific authority to continue its present
control of the Central Pacific line, even
though the supreme court decree has
been entered ordering their separation.
Idaho Is faced with a practical mon
opoly Of the Union Pacific and its sub
salaries. Senator Gooding said that
the policy OF that railroad had wreck
ed and ruined the state of Idaho" by
maintaining high rates. If the Cen
trail Pacific should be separated from
the Southern Pacific, he asserted, 1t
would pass under the control of the
Union Pacific directly or indirectly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-07
Short News Of City

Board Allows BilIs-A total of
$12,206.S1 was allowed by the board
of works Thursday for the payment of
bills incurred during the month of No
vember
Married Wednesday Afternoon -
Emma Jones, So, and Joseph Weaver,
Sc, were married Wednesday after
noon by Squire Morgan.
To Confer Third Dedree-White-
water lodge of Odd Fellows, No. Al,
will confer the third degree on two
candidates Friday evening. Dec. s.
All members are urged to attend.
Slocum Goes to N. Up. H Slo
cum, director of the Community Serv,
Ice in Richmond, will leave Thursday
night for New York City, where he
will attend the wedding of his sister
The wedding will take place some time
Monday. Mr.. Slocum intends to visii
his home, which is st New Bedford
Massachusetts. before returning to thi:
city. He will be gone for a week OF
10 days.
T. w. M. A. Club Meets-The T. w
NJ. A. club was entertained at the
home of Miss Nita Bulla on South
Sixth street, Tuesday evening Tht
club held election of new officers
Miss Marie Kuhlman. president; Mrs
Clarence Haas, secretary: Miss Ele
nora Haner, editor. The evening was
spent with needlework after which 4
luncheon was served by hostess. Thos,
present were Miss Mildred Haas, Mis-
Elsie Kramer, Miss Jane Keisler, Mis-.
Elenora Haner. Miss Marie Kuhlman
Mrs. Ernest Stout, Mrs Edwin Coff
man, Mrs. Clarence Haas, Nita Bulla
The club will meet in two weeks a
the home of Mrs Clarence Haas.
Church Market aturday-Womel
of the Third NJ. E. church will hold
market at the Fitzsimmons grocery ol
Hunt street, beginning at 10:30 o'clocl
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-07
Thirty Speakers Discuss
World Peace Question
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. Problems
bearing on the question of world peace
were set for discussion by more than
80 speakers on the program to address
the three-day convention on public
opinion and world peace opening here
today under the auspices of the Inter
national Lyceum and Chautauqua as
sociation at Continental Memorial hall.
Speakers for today included Senor
Jose vanconcelos, minister of educa-
ton of Mexico, Prof. Irving Fisher, of
Yale university, discussing money,
exchange and the depression of trade; /"
and DR.. Alfred L. P. Dennis, formerly
professor of history, University of
Wisconsin, on exploitation of unde-
veloped areas"
Among tomorrow's speakers Georges
Clemenceau, wartime premier of
France will deliver from the confer
ence platform his principal address
here in his campaign for American par
ticipation in the post war affairs of
France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-07
Candle, is Feet High,
Weighing Ton, to Burn
In Memory of CGruso
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. IA candle OF
chemically treated beeswax, five feet
in circumference at the base, 16 feet
high and weighing one ton, known as
the Enrico Caruso memorial candle,
has just been completed in the studios
of Antonio Ajello and brother and will
be shipped to Pompeii, Italy, within a
few days. 1t cost $4,000 and was
made on the order of an orphan asy-
hum in New York, of which Caruso
was generous benefaetor The
candle will be placed in the Church
of Our Lady of Pompeii where Caruso
last worshipped. 1t is expected to last
IS centuries, burning at the sugges-
tion of Cardinal Vanutelli "a hours
on each All Souls day which occurs on
Nov 2. 1t bears an inscription in
Italian, meaning: Offering to the
Most Holy Mary of Pompeii in behalf
of Enrico Caruso," The candle is OF
antique Greek design with Roman
renaissance relief. Five men spent
4 four months making it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-07
COLLEGE ORATORICAL
CONTEST PROGRAM

The annual oratorical contest of
Earlham college is to be held Friday
evening in the college chapel at 8
o'clock The winner of this contest
will represent Earlham in the state
contest, to be held at Wabash college
Feb. 90. Four men have qualified for
the final contest and some keen COM
petition is expected.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
Piano solo, Juggleresque (Moszkow-
eskI Miss Lois Edwards.
THE Cross Roads of the World, .
Stanley Guyer.
"A Modern Menace" Lester Swan
der.
Vocal solo. two Indian tribal melodies
s(a) THE Sky-Blue Water (Cadman)
(b) THE Moon Drops Low" Miss Mel
lie Donovan.
Cooperation or Catastrophe" Cor
tez Ewing.
THE Divorce Evil" Lindley Cook
Violin solo, Melody" (Dawes), Miss
Miriam Hadley.
Decision of judges.
Miss Ewes and Professors Purdy
Rorem. Root and Cosand are Judge;
for the contest. Herbert Bowles, a!
president of student affairs, will pre-
side
Contests were first held at Earlhan
in 1898 and have been held annual,
since that time. At the present ther,
are seven Indiana colleges which ar,
represented in the state contest
Fourteen states in the United State
compete in'the national contest. Earl
ham has been strong in this line o
work and has captured several frs
places in the state contests since en-
tering
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-07
WOMEN ASKED TO AID
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
OF AMERICAN LEGION
tRy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. T. Special
legislation is necessary to carry out
the American Legion's program for
civic and patriotic welfare and this
can only be enacted with the assist
ance of women relatives of the legion
naires, declared Dr. Kate Weller Bar
rett, president of the legion auxiliary
at meeting here today Of the 45 de-
partment adjutants.
The adjutants assembled for three
day conference called by Lemuel Boil
les, national adjutant. THE old line
politicians have found that they must
deal with women" said DR.. Barrett,
"and it is not the most pleasant feel
ing in the world for them. Women
are more reliable than men in work
ing for a measure to solve a social
problem since their social interest is
stronger than that of men,"
Alvin Owsley, national commander
Of the legion, also addressed the ad-
jutants today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-07
FRIENDS EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO ACT
ON BOARD BUDGETS

Budgets of the two mission boards
proposed in their meetings Wednes-
day, changes in the methods of hand
ling the work Of the society, and gem
eral discussion of the work of the
various branches of the Five Years
Meeting of Friends were taken up at
the meeting of the general executive
meeting of the Friends governing
body at its annual meeting which
went into session at 1: 80 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in the library of the
South Eighth Street Friends church.
The meeting of the executive COM
mittees of the home and foreign mis-
sion boards were held Wednesday in
the South Eighth Street Friends
church. The budgets formulated at
that time were proposed at the meet
ing of the governing body Thursday.
The meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Friends board on religious
education begun Wednesday night and
continued over to Thursday morning.
1t was stated that the budget of tie
home missio board as formulated is
not as large as the reduced budget of
the current year, in view of a general
home mission board also discussed
conditions in the various fields in this
country, particularly the Colorado
district, where there are large num-
ber of Friends without a meeting in
a radius of many miles.
Will Extend Work.
1t is the plan of the board to extend
the work of the church in this terri
tory which is expected to boom since
beginning of a new tunnel which is be-
ing cut through the mountains and
which will place this territory on a
trans-continental railway line. The
growth noted in the youngest Friends
college in tn ecounty, Nebraska Cen.
trail college, at Central City, Neb.
was also noted at this meeting. The
enrolment of this college has increas
ed So percent this year over that oi
last year, while last years enrolment
was an increase of 40 percent over the
year before.
A revision in the plan Of teacher
training was the subject for the prin
cipal discussion at the meeting of the
executive committee of the board or
religious education. The new plaT
will tend toward a more efficient man
agement of the affairs of this function
OF board making them more practica
for applied purposes.
The meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Five Years Meeting o.
Friends is closed to the public and will
be in session for number of hours as
the annual business of the committee
is extensive in its scope. Allen d
Hole. member of the faculty of Earl
ham college, is chairman of this com
mittee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-07
Police Court News
ARREST BERRY MOORE

Berry Moore was arrested Thursday
by Officers Vogelsong and Longman on
Ft. Wayne avenue for violating the
liquor law.
INToxIcATIoN is CHARGED
Louis Andrews, colored, was arrest
ed Wednesday night by Officers Reck-
ers and Baetz at North Twelfth and +
streets on charge of intoxication.
BYRON HASTY ARRESTED
Byron Hasty was arrested by Off
GERS Rockers and Baetz Wednesday
night at North Thirteenth and F
streets for intoNcation. This is the
second offense of Hasty in one week.
CHARGE LIQUOR VIOLATION
Charles Parks was arrested Wednes
day night by Officers Rockers and
Baetz at Eighth and North E strets
for violating the liquor law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-07
FALL FLOWING DELAYED
BY DROUGHT, FREEZE
IN SEVERAL STATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. Farm work
has progressed under favorable wealth
er conditions but fall plowing has been
restricted by drought and freezing OF
the soil in a number of states, accord
ing to the semi-monthly crop report OF
the United States department of agri-
culture for the period Nov. Is to Dec.
/. Droughty conditions have been
broken in some sections but still con-
tinue over many areas.
The condition of winter grains varies
considerably Drought has retarded
growth in many areas and has reduced
the expected acreage in some states.
Where conditions have been favorable
the grains have been making favorable
growth. Seeding is not yet finished in
some areas. Reports show less dam
age from the Hessian fly than usual.
Corn husking is still in progress but
the greater portion of the crop is
housed. The quality of the crop is
generally good. Car shortage has been
somewhat relieved but the movement
of the crop is still slow and large
quantities are being cribbed for feed
ing on the farms in Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio. Arkansas is buying corn
Pastures Suffering.
HaSCur6S IN ILLINOIS,, OnlO, anu lnQ.-
ana have improved while eastern pas
lures are suffering from the drouth
Warehouse receipts of tobacco have
fallen off, due to poor weather for
| stripping and handling.
Livestock generally is in good
health. Cattle are largely on feed in
most areas. Less feeding of cattle
than usual is reported in Georgia,
while Illinois, Indiana and Ohio are
feeding more heavily. Stocks of for
age are large and animals are expect
Led to winter well.
The farm labor supply is ample but
wages too large for most farmers.
Changes in the general agricultural
situation have not been great in the
last two weeks.
il Heavy freezes have stopped blowing
in Wisconsin and Michigan and north
! ern Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
: The Chinese are the oldest workers
known in masonry