davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23


l.. {. Schultz. Chiropactor. 2nt
door north of post0ffice.
Magazines at the Pioneer phar
macy.
A Mr.. Hansen. Of Huron. was
here last Thursday Ell route te
Milesville for a visit with his sis
ter. Mrs. George Hart.
H. w. Wane returned Monday
from Chamberlain where he left
Mrs. Wane at the home of her par
ents. He says that her health i
somewhat improved but she is still
very weak, and it will no doubt be
some time before she will return
TO Philip.
Raymond Byrnes who has beer
employed on the railroad bridg,
crew, is laid up this week with 2
very sore foot. the result of step.
ping on nail.
Call and see our ginehams. You
will be delighted. Williams.
Spring goods arriving daily. The
prices are 50 per cent lower in :
good many cases. New Home Fur
niture Co.
William Wilkerson of Rapid CITY,
was here the fore part of the week
4 guest at the Ed. Hendricks home
Tanlac is appctizing. invgoras-
ing aand strengthening Try it and
be convinced. Sold by Pioneer
Pharmacy.
Have YOU seen the beautiful wal
paper at the Furniture Store?
Don't forget to visit the base
ment at Williams
Maurice Adelstein Of Kadoka was
in philip Tuesday.
A full line of Belongs guaran-
teed taifetas in all the new shades
the only kind il pays to buy al
Williams
If you once give Tanlac an hon
est trial, you will add your voice
20 the thousands Of others who
are praising it. Sold by Pioneer
Pharmacy.
Circuit court opened in kadoks
Tuesday of this week We under
stand that only a few minor case
will be tried No jury was sum
noned for this term.
Attorney Alvin Waggoner Wa
1t kadoka Tuesday attending t.
matters before the curcuit court
If that county
Tanlac Vegetable Pills. are sol,
On positive guarantee to give
perfect Satisfaction. Try them to
night and you will be delighted
to find the results YOU have OBJ
tanned Sold by Pioneer Pharmacy
Imagine you had struck oil an,
million dollars and were on til,
very top rung of your climb int
society" Imagine you had plaunn'
triumphal entry, with a real iiv'
archdukc as guest of honor. I'm
agine you had announced you,.;ri
the proud mama Of a prospctciv
archduchess And then in freq
Of all the social elect Imagine
your archduke exposed as a waiter
Jack Straw at Gem Theatre Fri
lay and Saturday.
This is house cleaning time cal
and see our line of wall paper. New
Home Furniture Co.
Sunday night at Gem Theatre
Fl. B Warner in when We Were
twenty One" adapted from Ma
.,oodwins stage success. Also Hur
cicane Hutch" It's Is cents.
Word was received here the lat
ter part of the week that H. c. Me
Guire, who has been at the hos
| )ital at Pierre for some time, hat
submitted to an operation for th'
,mputation of his leg From al
We can learn he stood the shocl
,f the operation in good shape ano
S reported to be rapidly recovering
His many friends here will hope
shat his recovery will be speed
md that his health will be improv
I'd as result.
Rugs. Rugs. Large shipmen
/ lust arrived at reasonably low
prices. New Home Furniture Co.
Otto Sharon Of Kadoka was II
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
L.. c. Schultz. Chiropactor. 2nd
door north of postOffice.

The Jess Pueh Company, the
last number of the Lyceum course
held forth at the Gem Theatre
This is not the first visit Of these
popular entertainers to our city
They were here several years ago
and always give the people their
moneys worth in laughs.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
PHONE BLK So LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK So
EDITH P. LEE
Teacher of Piano
Phone 100

A. G.. Granger of Kadoka was a
visitor in Philip on Monday.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

For Sale: A stack of good alfalfa
hay. Frank Gale. Philip. II st p
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

c. Drager left Saturday morning
for Fort Collins. Colorado, in res
ponse to a telegram stating that
his brother had died very suddenly.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
DR.. n. {. GEARHABT, N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Philip, South Dakota
DIR. X. Il. DRIVER
Dentist
Complete X-Ray Laboratory
Philip, South Dakota

f. @. Roush was home from
Haynes, North Dakota, for cou-
pie Of days. He went from here TO
Pierre Monday night and will go
from there to Aberdeen and other
points before returning to Haynes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
illegal Fishermen. Spy System.

The Columbia river IL az much q
river Of mystery. OF adventure and OF
romance. even though the romance bs
unrecognized by the stern eye Of the
law. as 1t ever was, according to dis.
patch from Astoria. Ore.
Deputy John Larson Of the state
fish warden's force. state department
Of fisheries. vouches for the mystery
ut all events. Larson patrols the river
from Astorin to Multnomah Falls 25
miles above Portland. In the patrol
boat Governor OlcOtt. He believes II.
licit fishing IL going on. but admits
the flslermen have clever system Of
cvadInR detection.
Flashing signal lights from river
bluffs warn Of the approach Of sus-
picious craft. even as the signal fire
Of pioneer days advertised for the sus-
plcious Indian the approach Of the
white mun's birch. According to Lar.
sOn, the signal may he blazing
bunch Of newspapers. or a spotlight,
but when he gets there the quarry has
departed for suffer waters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
His Excuse,

Service on jury Is task that 10
Stunned more generally than any 9TH
er public service. Practically every
excuse imaginable is presented by
taleslnen rs valid reason for relief
of this onerous labor. But to stay
awake until almost midnight before
reaching verdict and then to leave
for home. only to find that during the
Jury deilberation your car had &C.
Qulred 4 ''paster" for some violation
Of the city parking laws. would be too
much for the average mans endur-
ance. This predicament faced Juror
In one Of the Marion county courts
the other night when he started for
home after hours Of jury sessions.
The Jury reached a verdict late at
night and the verdict was sealed. II
was to be opened by the Judge at nine
o'clock the next day. Nine O'Clock
came but only II jurors were present
and the reading Of the verdict was de.
layed. 1t was later than 0:3O when
the twelfth man came into the court
room and related his story. He had
spent the early part of the day ex.
planning things at the City Court build.
ing. he informed the judge.-lndlan'
apOlis News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
PROUD OF LONG ANCESTRY
English Families That Can Trace
Their Descent Directly for More
Than Ten Centuries,

The AsshetOns, In direct descent,
have held land at Downham. Ian.
casllire. during the reigns of II SOW
ereigns of England. The present lord
Of the manor of DOwnham. compared
with whom many dukes, earls and
marquises are mere parvenus as far
as pedigree Is concerned, is Ralph
COckayne AsshetOn, who has been
high sheriff of Lancashire and Is .
deputy lieutenant and an alderman
for the county of Lancaster.
But the long record of this family
Is equaled by others In humber
sphere of life.
William Purkis, the groundsman at
University OF College school, Is a d.
rect descendant of Purkis. the char
coal burner who picked up William
Rufus body in the New forest and
took 1t In his cart to Winchester.
Other descendants of Purkis still In
habit the New forest district. and un.
til two generations ngO one of them
owned Il small plot which had come
down to him In the male line from
Norman days The groundsman
Purkis claims that up to recent times
his family had In its keeping a gen.
tilne spoke of the wheel of the cart
which took the kings body to Win
chester!
ut was kept In glass case" he
told an interviewer. until one night
when my grandfather In II fit OF tenn
per threw the spoke In the fire. The
burning of the spoke caused great
stir und next Sunday the parsOn
preached sermon on It."
Not long ago there died at Cation.
side. in Roxburgshire, farmer
named Thomas Boston. whose ances.
tor settled there In the time OF Rob-
bert Bruce. He went to BannOck-
burn us n hnrpist In the train Of Ed
ward II to celebrate In song the vic-
tory which the English king antici-
pated; instead, he fell into the hands
Of Bruce, who spared his life on con-
dltiOn that he compose ballad in
Scotlsnd's honor. Boston fulfilled the
condition SO satisfactorily that he got
III return the grant OF Gattonside.
An inn at I.amberhurst, in Kent,
has been held by the same family for
over four centuries. and black
smith at MuckIestone. Shropshire,
claims that his forge has been In the
family at least 500 years and that
one of his ancestors shOd Margaret
of AnjOu's horse in 1459.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
A Graceful Surrender

"You don't stand chance" said the
prominent citizens campaign manager.
''rhe best thing for you to do II to
withdraw and escape being showed un.
der at the election"
But confound the luck. how am
going to get out Of the race without
acknowledging that I can't winf" ~.
EASILY enough. Just announce that
however much you may desire to serve
your country In position Of honor and
trust. you are hrst Of all . husband
and father. and the claims of your
family are sucl, TINT you cannot afford
to sacrifice lucrative law practice to
engnge In the turmoil Of q political
contest. st."-Birninghnm Age-Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
Such 10 Fame.

"who Is the guest Of honor this eve.
ning?'
"Scribson. the author"
Then I'm out Of luck. ri have to
avoid him."
Haven't you read an: of bic booksi"
II didn't even know be wrote
oeokS."
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
Rxsnta Liz tho olshs.

All the great events Of this Globe
are like the globe itself, Of which one
half 10 In the full daylight and the
,ther half u plunged In obscurity.-
vOltaire.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
ve%/o = 4

OLLE0E Observation-Disclosures
eoc!eties'-are much discussed In
these days of iAcreased public In
tereNt 10 the higher lnstitutiOns OF
learning. The public In discussing
the colleges and universities freely
their place In the American
scheme Of life and their measure Of
success In fulfilling their missaoa.
Consequently the college fraterni.
ties are criticized and defended.
since they are 4 feature Of student
life Of large Importance. Are the
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
QlaeQ0e4en0nant.

After . spirit OF dlscoocernment, the
hsxt rarest thing In the world are
diamonds and pearls.-Bunjsrs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20

To Have Q Friend.
The only way to have frisad % to
- ons.-Emsesoo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20

LESSON TExT-Daniel sl-1
GOLDEN TExT-Who through faith
suooued Kingdoms. wrought righteous
ness. obtained promises. stopped the
mouths Of lions.-Heb. lies.
REFERENCE MATERIAI-Jer. -
Dan. >: Acts 2:1-l0: 23:12-8: Heb. II
go.
PRIMARY ToPlc-God Takes Care oi
Daniel.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Danisi In the Den Of
Lions.
INTERMEDIATE AND eEN1oR TOPIC
Daniels Heroic Faith.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Trials and Triumphs of Faith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

fully rich county, with great posi-
bilities from an agricultural stand
point, but it needs more diversity of
products to reach the highest pin
nacle of success that is possible to
such a section of this great state.
In my work during the past IA
months 1 have visited every county
in Idaho but two, and have visited
several counties in Utah. My work
has taken me into the farming, dairy
ing and livestock sections, and l have
noted conditions in all of these. i
have found the greatest prosperity
abounds in the counties or districts
where there is the greatest diversity
of agricultural products.
Dairying seems to be the leading
wealth producing industry and where
ever I have found dairying extensively
or successfully carried on, l have
found the greatest degree of prosper
ity among the farmers. But dairying
has always been accompanied by 9TH
er productions and results in a diver
sity Of farm products wherever car
ried on successfully. Hog raising and
poultry raising are nearly always
found to be 'side-lines" of successful
dairying, and these are always profit
table when conducted in connection
with a good herd of dairy cows.
Cache county, Utah, leads all coun-
ties west Of the Rocky mountains in
prosperity and wealth per capita, and
it also leads all other counties In
dairying. 1t is the wealthiest county,
per capita, in the west, and has the
largest number of dairy COWS and
greatest amount of dairy products of
any county of like size and population.
1t is held as a shining example" for
other counties Of the west
What Cache county is to Utah, Can
yon county is to Idaho. In this coun-
ty dairying is one Of the leading in
dustries. Two creameries and a large
condensery at Nampa pay out an ave-
rage of $125,000 per month ($1,500,-
900 per year, for milk and cream. Just
imagine how such pay roll would
help Moscow. But the amount of cash
paid to the farmers and dairymen for
milk and cream is only part of the
wealth produced by dairying. Almost
every farmer furnishing milk or cream
to these institutions has hogs and
poultry that add much to his wealth,
but cost little beside the separated
milk from the dairy cows.
Canyon county has total farming
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

Chas. Smith left Thursday for his
homestead in the Colville country,
where he will spend few weeks.
Mrs. Timm and daughter, Rova,
called on Mrs. S. M. Smith last Tues
day.
Mrs. E. W. Smith has returned home
after few months visit with her
daughter.
Miss Mildred Bishop came home
from Spokane last week and spent a
few days, returning Sunday.
Arthur Krogh and family spent
Sunday at the home of his father, NJ
G. Krogh.
Mr.. Thorp and Abilene, Carrie and
Virgil Smith visited Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Thorp at Potlatch last Sunday
Sam Carter has leased the May
place and is moving in this week.
Chess Simmons and family left
Thursday for California, where they
will spend the winter. They will
make the trip by automobile
Floyd Futter left last week for
Cheney, where he will attend normal
this winter
Cecil, Verna and Homer Futter are
pupils who have perfect attendance
record for the month of September
The Chas. Smith family and Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Breneman were Sun
day visitors at the Ernest Smith home
George Futter and family of Se1tice,
visited his brother, Frank, last Sat-
urday
Mr.. Eubanks, who has been visiting
at the c. S. Smith home for some
time left last week for SpOkane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

St. Anthony. More than $1,000,000 was
paid to the farmers for seed peas and
the culls were used for hog feed. l
talked with the manager of one of the
big seed packing houses there and he
said: I'm Latah county they produce
some very good peas, but more care
in the selection of seed and in Guilt
walton and handling them is needed"
The firm represented by this man
has IL 900 acres of peas growing I'M
der contract in Fremont county and
the firm has a big packing house
where $50 men, women and girls are
given employment for many months
Of each year, generally from Septem-
Der 1 to April 1, and the pay roll is a
big item in the prosperity of the town.
If Latah county farm owners were
to raise more peas for seed (and con-
tracts can be made with seed houses
for the entire product) and devote the
same care to them that is devoted in
Fremont county it would add much to
the prosperity of Latah county, and
would help the dairying and the hog
industry for the straw would help to
feed the young dairy stock and the
Gull peas would fatten hogs. Think of
the pork that could be produced with
milk and peas fed on the farm where
both were produced.
There are two branches Of DIVERSE
fled farming in which Latah county
can succeed and these are dairying
and raising more peas. Latah county
has a better soil than either Canyon
or Fremont counties. 1t lacks the irri-
cation, but it can produce heavily
without irrigation and at lower cost
than crops are produced where irri-
cation is necessary. / hope some day
to see Latah county the peer of any
county in Idaho in general prosper
ity, but am confident there will have
to be a change in farming methods
and that more cows, more hogs, more
sheep, more poultry and a greater va
riety Of crops will have to be produced
on the farms of Latah county before
this happy condition is reached.
J. E.. NESSLY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

acreage of 199,427, divided into 1850
farms of rs acres each (average) and
the average value of these farms is
$16,6S1, and the total value is $44,-
372,O4o
Latah county has total of 345, 1926
acres OF farm lands, divided into 1876
farms of an average of 1871 acres
each, total value $34,049174, or $751;
$50 per farm
In other words Canyon county's g.
$50 farms of rs acres each, are worth
more than $10,000,000 more than La
tab county's 1876 farms of 1874, each,
because Canyon county is engaged ex-
clusively in diversified and intensi-
fled farming, and Latah county is
largely 'one-crop" county.
Dairying is making rapid advance
ment throughout southern Idaho,
from Weiser on the west, to st. An
thony on the northeast and Malad
City in the extreme southeastern part
of the state, and wherever dairying
has increased prosperity is more evil
dent. Jerome county is making rapid
strides in the development of the
dairy industry and conditions there
show marked improvements during
the past IL months.
| recently visited a fine farm in
Gooding county where two former
"Palousers" are making a success CT
farming. One of these men was born
and raised near Garfield, within a few
miles of Latah county He went to
Gooding county several years ago and
engaged in farming with a relative
They have 375 acres on which they
keep SO head of Holstein cattle, of
which "a were giving milk when
was there. These cows bring in an
average of $3.50 per month $4,000 per
year, in cash il. monthly installments
so that the firm is never without
cash, and one man cares for them. He
uses a milking machine and cares for
the cows and handles the milk. His
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

partner and the hired help raised a
good crop of wheat, so acres of SPLEEN
did corn, fine crop of alfalfa from
which three cuttings were harvested
this year, a big garden and a fine
orchard of mixed fruit The firm
runs 600 head of sheep in it's stubble
fields and turns them into the corn
when it is in roasting ears and they
fatten off of the blades and very
few ears. Then a herd of $50 head of
fine hogs is turned into the corn and
it is ''hogged off, without expense.
Not an acre of this big farm fails to
produce something every year. One
of these men said to me:
1.-THE old Palouse country could be
made a wonderful country if the peo
pie would only wake up and do more
diversifying. 1t can be done there as
we'll as here Who will say he is
not right in this statement?
Perhaps Latah county cannot pro-
duce all of the crops and products of
the irrigated sections in the Snake
river valley, but it can produce many
of them. 1t can produce two crops Of
alfalfa a year, splendid crops of
and it can produce dairy products at
profit, while hogs and poultry have
always done well there, if properly
cared for.
There are two things that Latah
county can produce to good advantage
and that is more dairy products and
more peas. There can be no doubt
that Latah county can produce Won
derful crops of peas at profit to the
grower and more peas and more dairy
COWS mean more hogs and more chick
ems.
Fremont county, Idaho, produces
nearly one-third of the seed peas pro-
duced in the United States. This year
there were $4,000 acres of peas grown
for seed, under contract, in Fremont
county, and they were marketed at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
DA|RYING and
PEA RAISING
TWO EALTH-PRODUCING CROPS
IN LATAH COUNTY, j. Z.
NESSELY WRITES

Boise, Idaho,
Editor Star Mirror:
| note with much pleasure the
awakening of interest in dairying in
I.atah county. l preached this and
diversified farming when l was a
resident of that county, and am glad
to see that progress is being made in
both these lines Latah is a wonder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

CEDAR CREEK
Mrs. Harry Espy has returned from
Colfax where she was in the hospital
for few days. She is reported as i'm
DrOvfnQ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27

Oregon If not for the penal insti
tutions of the nation. All eight
OF the escapes during the bien-
mum were TRUSTEES, no convict
making his way out of the prison
yard.
Among the improvements at the
prison during the biennium Lewis
refers to the replacement Of the
old wooden flume with cement
flume, eliminating serious men
ace to the life of the prisoners and
prison officials as well as to the
prison property, and the construc-
tion Of new driveways and few
minor buildings.
Now Making Furniture.
approximately 900 tons of flax
straw were handled by the prison
flax plant in 1921, at material
loss to the state due to the sudden
slump in the flax market.
The new furniture factory for
which 100000 was appropriated
by the legislature of 1921 is now
in operation, two carloads OF
kitchen cabinets, the product of
prison labor, having already been
shipped out, as well as a large
number of dining room chairs,
rockers, breakfast tables and 9TH
er articles of furniture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat


Do you know that there is a
simple, harmless, effective reme-
DIV for overfatness that may be
used safely and secretly by any
man or woman who is losing the
slimness of youth? There is; and
If is none other than the tablet
form of the now famous Marmola
prescription. known as Marmola
Prescription Tablets. You can well
expect to reduce steadily and cas-
ily without going through long
sieges of tiresome exercise and
starvation diet. Marmola Prescrip-
tion Tablets are sold by all drug
gists the world over at one dollar
for a case, or you can secure them
direct from the Marmola Co., 1912
woodward Avenue, Detroit. Mich,
on RECEIPT of price. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
CHANGES IN PAROLE
fcontinued from Page one. }

AAOAh 4 d6C JIG.
fenced for life and those convicted
of crimes of violence, should be
subject to parole.
"The good time allowed on min
imum sentences is an incentive foI
the prisoners to be good in order
that they may be eligible for con-
sideration sooner than If they fail
ed to live up to the rules and reg
ulations Of the institution. / be-
1ieye those sent up for crimes .oi
violence who, according to the law
are compelled to do the full time
should receive good time deduc-
tions from said maximum sentence
providing the warden thinks they
aro entitled to such credits. This
gives them something to look for
ward to and an incentive to be-
have themselves.
Says Morale Good.
The morale and discipline of the
nrison has been splendid during
the past two years, Lewis points
ont. solitary confinement as q
punishment being resorted to only
ON rare occasions. Only eight es-
canes were recorded during the
biennium and no prisoners es-
caped during the year from Sep
tember, 1921, to September, 1922
establishing d no-escape record fol
, 1922-10-10
Vet Passenger
Ship Leaves on
Her Last Voyage

NEW YORK. Get. 10. a. Tou-
raine. oldest passenger ship plying be
tween France and the United States.
starts on her last trip tomorrow. Her
owner, tho french line, has decided to
dispose OF the 3O-year old vessel upon
arrival IN Hhvre. La Toureine is Ia
nous for having crossed the Atlantic
moro times than any other passenger
vessel and for having the most expert
cocktail mixer among passenger ships.
Captain Louis 10 Protre. oommRn-
der. said the new dry ruling Of Attor-
ney General paugherty had nothing
20 do with the decision OF the French
line TO displAce tho ship. She is sim
ply worn out. he said. Captain In
Pretre expects 10 continue in the ma
rine service br.> Louis Ciautier. the
bartender. intlmates n be will auit
tho sea. lie estimates that he has
served rs many cocktails AS he has
Travelled miles-a,716.S5b