davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

Every giggle is worth thousand
dollsps II not more. A good genuine
laugh is worth thousand. Doctors
recognize the medicinal value Of
laughter. II Is a, tonic that benefits
both body and mind, A hearty laugh
Is an aid to dIsgestion. While the
movies are capable Of putting over
many funny scenes and situations, l
believe that the best laugh Of all Is
that which follows : BIT Of cleverness
IN spoken lines. The ear seems to
record faster than the eye; that is
why the spoken Jest gets over quicker
than the one that must be read, Yet,
no matter how n e produced. the laugh
Il H. klng Of III things slwaya-Ex-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
TENTS FOR TOURISTS

Every summer the people of
number of tourists pass over the
Black and Yellow Trail, to and
from the Black Hills. These hap
by vacation folks are always a
source of inspiration, and some
times of downright profit. Our
readers will therefore he interest
ed in learning that better arrange
ments are constantly being made
| for their entertainment while in
the Hills.
Decision to augment the present
Accommodations at Sylvan Lake by
colony of tent cottages was
reached at a meeting Of the Custer
state park board, under whose aus
pieces the Sylvan Lake hotel pro-
perty is operated Work will be
commenced this winter the board
announced Oh this colony, which
will be located in the ravine above
the hotel, and near enough to it to
allow easy access to the hotel din,
ing room for those who care to
take advantage of it. Wooden
frames will be constructed, twelve
by fourteen feet in size, over which
will be spread heavy canvas tents.
The interior of these canvas cot
tages will have a slightly elevated
me- hn cn 81 4 ~ frnd a
they may be divided into two or
more sections Frames for cottages
sufficient to quarter twenty-five or
thirty people will be erected this
winter and if these prove popular
with the tourists, others will be
built next summer. The last sea-
son drew to the Black Hills and TO
Custer state park the largest as
Esemblage Of tourists in history.
Nearly all of them came by auto
mobile, some with their own camp
ing equipment, while others de-
pended upon established hostelries.
Sylvan Lake hotel, which can ac-
commodate 100 guests, was over
crowded most Of the season and
hundreds were turned away" 1t is
to care for those who want less
expensive accommodations that
the tents will be erected. In addi-
ton to the colony, the board will
construct, during the winter gar
age with a capcity of fifteen cars.
Here gasoline and supplies will
probably be sold. Heretofore the
town of Custer, seven miles down
the mountain from Sylvan Lake,
has been the nearest source Of sup
plies for stranded motorists. The
board at its meeting reviewed the
work accomplished in the park dur.
ing the last year and made plans
for the coming season.
-------------------a-.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
THE BLESSING OF OPEN BANKS

A lot Of us have been inclined
TO be rather critical of the banks
recently, that is. since they quit
lending us any money. But 1T is
worth while taking stock of the
situation and considering what a
blessing the banks are, after all,
open banks, running and ready to
cash good checks, whether they
have much money to lend or not.
We think times are rather hard,
but we are a good deal better off
than people have been when other
financial crashes came upon them
and banks went to smash on every
hand. If we will just read history
We will he greatful that our trou-
hles are no greater than they are.
No banks have failed in Haakon
county, and none are likely to fail.
For this, we can be in large meas
ure, thankful to Governor McMas-
ters, and John Hirning, State Bank
Examiner. Both Of these officials
were country bankers once upon
time, and they know what ruin
comes upon the people when their
banks fail. In recent inter view.
Governor McMaster says:
Charges have been made that
The state had million dollars on
deposit in state banks and yet bor-
rowed money from Chicago and is
paying interest on the loan. This
is absolutely true. The statement
has also been made that the state
kept two million dollars on deposit
in our state banks belonging TO
the Rural Credits. fund which
should have have been loaned out
to the farmers to tide them over
That also is true.
why did we leave this money
in the banks of this state?
Had we drawn this money out
last January there are many banks
which would have failed have
been forced to close their doors.
why favor the banks? We were
not favoring the banks or their
directors, nor were we favoring
the depositors, for their deposits
are guaranteed under our state
laws. We did this to protect the
farmers, the grain dealers, the bu-
,iness institutions of this state,
the great majority of which owe
the banks money on mortgages
and notes.
When a bank is closed, those
who owe that institution money
must liquidate at once; they must
pay up that note or obligation; if
not, the mortgages must be fore
closed and the banks paper realiz-
ed on.
1T was to protect the farmer
who owns his farm, the man VINO
owns his home, the merchant who
owns his business, that we kept
this money in. our state banks and
borrowed outside money to run the
state. They would have lost meal
lculable sums had our banks failed
and been forced to foreclose on
their paper.
We have no apologies to make,
and we make none. We believe
what we did was for the people of
| the state. not for any class Of bu-
sincss in the state.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

]. Fl. Henion, Pierre's Chiroprac-
tor. Equipped with complete X
Ray laboratory. Also~private hos
|pital service. Pierre, So. Oak 48tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

Wanted: 100 head Of cattle to
winter. H. b.. Vaught. 10 miles
west and mile north of Philip.
P. O. Address, Cottonwood 46 If
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
Still IN
JAIL SUBJECT
] OF NEW FARLEY
British and Sim Fein Commit
tee Trying to Reach Amnesty
Agreement.
ny international News Service.

LONDON, Jan. 1s.--Amnesty for
the remaining Irish political prisoners
who are still In jail is being discussed
by the Sim Fein committee and the
British government committee headed
by Colonial Secretary Winston
Churchill, II was revealed today by
e. J. Duggan. a member Of the Irish
committee.
Amnesty IL the first step in our
negotiations" said Duggan. I'VE ex-
pect to reach a satisfactory agree
ment. We do not anticipate any diff
cuities. The discussions are technical.
They probably will last a fortnight"
Although the experts are working
at top speed on the draft Of the Irish
bin, which win be presented to parlia-
ment when II convenes next month,
they are meeting with numerous
obstacles to slow up the work. On
account of the importance Of the bill
they are weighing every word and
paraphrase carefully and testing II to
see that there In no legal flaw In the
measure.
This bill will bring the Irish Free
State into actual existence when 1t Ii
ratified.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
HONORS SAMUEL REA

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--At a meet.
ing today Of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers, the certificate OF
honorary membership was conferred
upon Samuel Rea, president OF the
Pennsylvania railroad system, for
long and continuous service in the
engineering profession. particularly
for his work in the building Of the
New York tunnels. the He'll Gate
bridge, the New York connecting rail-
road and other large engineering pro-
jects.
The certificate Of honorary member.
ship in the society II conferred upon
persons of acknowledged eminence In
some branch Of engineering or the
sciences relating thereto. The consti-
tuition Of the association provides that
there shall not be more than twenty
holders Of the certificate at any one
time.
Mr.. Rsa In the seventh member OF
the society on whom the honor has
90 far been bestowed.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19

dropped the Gonzales matter but that
gestures were made" by the revolu-
tionists for some time after that. He
added that the association could not
afford to offend the makers OF the
gestures and listened to further
schemes and promises. Thereafter,
Lee charges. a plot to blackman the
association by parties armed with
copies OF the Long Letter" and other
documents was made. The sum men,
toned, Lee says was 100000. He
names a Mexican lawyer as the
potential blackmailer and announces
that he reported the attempt to the
Department Of Justice. e. ...
. Professor Leroy says he received
the Long Letter" from Lee on July
l, 1921. He also was handed creden.
tials as a special agent for the associa.
ton. He received verbal instructions
as to his duties in Laredo in seeking
out the revolutionary heads and In
the matter Of promises he was to
make. What these instructions were
and what Leroy and Lee say In ex'
PLANTATION of the same will be con.
tanned in tomorrow's article.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
SISTER ROSALIE KEANEY.

Following a brief illness, due to an
attack of pneumonia, Sister Rosalie
Keaney, of st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
1900 X street northwest, died yester.
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
home.
about seventy-two years ago. She
came to st. AIMS asylum shortly
after taking her vows. During her
stay at the home she was widely
known for her work among the poor
Of Washington. She had no relatives
In this city.
Funeral services will be held 1t
st. Stephens Roman Catholic Church,
Twenty.fifth street and Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Unhi
z p. M. Obituary De'k
HARRY M. HANTZMON.

Funeral services for Harry M.
Hantzmon, who died Monday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. 8. c.
Black, ga Princeton street north
west, were held yesterday afternoon.
Interment was in Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. Hantzmon was superintendent
Of the Alexandria Gas Works for iii.
teen years. He also was connected In
a similar capacity with the Charlottes-
Vile Gas Works. He was a native Of
Alexandria, and was sixty-two years
old.
Surviving Mr.. Hantzmon are one
son, Richard q. Hantzmon, and two
daughters. Miss Ethel Hantzmon and
Mrs. Black.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
JOSEPH BARUCH.

Joseph Baruch, widely-known printer
and stationer, died Tuesday at his
home, 3544 Park place northwest.
Funeral services will be held from
Geier's chapel this afternoon. In
terment win be in Fort Lincoln cemc-
tory.
Mr.. Baruch was born in Washington.
He was thirty-six years old. H. was
member of the chamber of con.n. erie.
Etansbury lodge of Masons. Amamar.
Gnth Lodge, knights of Pythiss: and
Ed Ross Council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics.
He is survived by his wife and
four children, Joseph, jr, Francis, Vir.
ginia and Edwin.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19

then decided TO help mankind by So
Letting money In subway ind>public
places. planning 10 build = shoe fac
tory for the unemployed and to buy a
farm In New Jersey to care for per-
sons out of work. Most Of thu. money
went to lawyers after his arrest last
October, he declared. but the prosecu-
tor showed that attorneys fees paid
by him had amounted to only $62b.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
MARRIAGES.

GLYMAN-MENATAK - speoros f.. 70.
and Esther, 10. The Rev. N. Pavlou.
HT-KAII-Berkeiey, 70. Indianap-
ellis. Ind. and Katherine w.. Is. The
Rev: Henry A. Topper. ., ~.
Josephine A., 1s. The Rev. p. c. Gavan.
BAKER -sOPER-Edward NJ. 30. and Sarah
W, 50. Rockville. Nd. The Rev. James
II. w. Blake.
Walk -BERRY-Pansing. -, and Mildred,
L.. 20. The Rev Rev. Robert Talbot.
WATTS SKAFSKY-George A. 70. Brook
Ign. and Elisabeth B.. %. The Rev. e. A.
Lambert.
g., ~, both of Charlottesville, Va. The
Rev, George a; Miller
Va, and Elizabeth NJ, 20, Trimble, Va.
The Rev. Howard =. Downs
Ef FIoIenes ~. p. Judge n. e. MattinsiS.
BRADLEY MhRTIN-FIVn nix B., ~. and
Josephine, 70, both Of Ellerson, Va. The
Rev. John G. Ball.
HORTON NDERsON-Robert L.. II. and
Mildred J.. IL. The Rev. Joseph Fletcher.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
RUSSELL HOWARD,

Russell Howard. an employe in the
office of Auditor for the War Depart
inent. died yesterday Afternoon after q
! REF illness. Funeral services viii be
held from his home, 3215 Thirteenth
street northwest. Saturday morning
ut 10 o'clock. Interment will be in
Mount Oliver cemetery. r..
Mr.. Howard was born at Bethlehem,
Pa, about fifty years ago. He had
lived In Washington for thirty years.
During the Philippine insurrection. he
was assistant auditor Of the army Of
occupation. He also served in finan-
cial capacity with the army in France
lie Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary
Palmer Howard. and one son. Hartley
Howard.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19

question Win INFORMATION
that Gonzalez's men already were in
revolution. The agent said:
Our men are already across the
border" ..,
Just After Information.
Lee says he listened to the pro-
posals Of the Gonzalez revolution only
to gain information. He denies any
attempt on his part or on the part Of
the association to inspire, foster or
further revolutionary plans or aims
on behalf Of Gonzalez or others. Lee
adds that Bryan represented himself
as spokesman for 304 Mexican land
owners who had begun a revolution
against the Obregon government
The agent, Lee continued, in an inter-
view at the offices Of the association,
eighteenth floor of No. 80 Broadway,
gave Lee to understand that the
United States Government was tacitly
in back of the Gonzalista movement.
Lee declares that he was inclined to
doubt this claim. The agent then said
according to Lee, that he would prove
the governmental connection through
Carmi Thompson Of Cleveland, a
former Secretary Of the Treasury
under President Taft and distin-
guished citizen Of Ohio, Lee, after
sending Professor Leroy to Laredo
with the Long Letter" visited Carmi
Thompson and received a denial from
the latter that he knew Of the revolu-
ton or had offered to participate in II.
Lee claims that the association then
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
ACCUSED OF FRAUD, He
CALLS IT ALTRIUSM

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Altruism
was the only motive OF George Mes
servy, $5o-a-week shoe cutter. OF
Brooklyn. in organizing the Timely
Service Society and collecting $4,000.
he, told jury today at his trial for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
He lost his job, Messervy testified.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
TAKEN TO AID
COMPLEXION KILLS MAN

TORONTO. Jan. 10. = Anderson
Buchanan. a law student, died sud
denly today after taking beauty
powder" sent him by mail and guar
anteeing to change his complexion
within twenty-four hours. The au-
thorities are investigating.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
BIRTHS

BoUDREN-Bernsrd l. and Katherine C.
girl.
LEAvANs-val A. and Jeanette e., boy
Bp ADLEY-Ernest II. and Eleanora 4.
boy.
u. ...ANTYNB-Madison and Sarah. girl
WAl.LIS-Leonard q. and Edith. boy.
RUSSELL-Harvey II. and Caroline w.
girl ~
BkuNNER-wIliiam and Ruby. girl.
NYLEN-Arthur II. and Elm NJ, boy.
MARSHALL-George r. and Florence ",
girl
PLANER-Erich d. and Jane, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
MRS. ROBERT SWALLOW BROWN.

Mrs. Robert Swallow Brown, wife
Of e. David Brown. of 504 B street
southeast. died yesterday at her
home. She was a native of London.
and had been living in Washington
since she was three years old.
Besides her husband Mrs. Brown
Is survived by one son, Ensign Ben
tamin Swallow Brown, and q sister,
Mrs. Charlotte Swallow Clancey, Of
Santa Fe, New Mexico. Funeral
services will be held Saturday after.
noon at 2 o'clock at Speare's chapel,
1908 II street northwest. Interment
will be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
DEATHS.

KEANEY. Wednesday. January rs, 1921,
at t:ao p. m, SISTER RosALIE
23Oo ct. N, w. Funeral Saturday
January II, 1874, at Q a. m, from 81
stephens Church, corner 2Sth and Pa.
ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19

avenue northwest. Saturday morning
at O'Clock. Interment win be In
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. ..
The Washington times., 1922-01-19

.ANER-Erich d. and Jane, girl.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Mise Bakers Wedding Again
Postponed. She Quits london

LONDON, Sept. is The wedding O..
Mary London Bake and Allison Ie.
Cornick. of Chicago, which it has
been said wss definitely ftxed ga take
p)see this week again he's beer noss.
Doned according 10 The Mirror" The
newspaper says Mics Baker left Lon
don Yesterday aeeompanicd hy her
mother for Venice
My daughter" the newspaper quotes
Mrs, Baker rs saying: e not tet mar.
ried and not definite arrange nents
have been made concerning she wed
ding. ] cannot make ans further
statement whatever"
Tho Mirror" adds that Mr. MeCor-
mick passed Mondhy morning with
MIse nnkeT.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Fight for Irisl,
Constitution Il
Begun i'm Dali
President Cosgrave Tells
Assembly Part Affecting
Treaty l. Vital; Rest May
Be Altered if Advisable
Passage Believed Likely
Three Republican Leaders
Seized i'm Dublin Affravs:
Newspaper Office Bombed
Speciol CebIe 10 The Trib,ln.

Copyright, 1929, New York Tribune Inc
DUBLIN, Sept. 1S.-The fight for a
Free State constitution began in the
Daii Eireann to-day when President
William T. Cosgrave in introducinr, q
bill giving effect thereto declared that
certain parts of it were vital. and the
government was ready to stand or fall
py lt. due to the provisional govern
ments firm stand the measure promises
TO pass without amendments which
would involve new clash with Eng
land
The parts insisted on by Mr.. Cos
grave were those of agreement with
the British government and the south
ern unionists. The other sections could
be left to the House. he conceded. Ad-
mitting that he did not like it, but that
at the same time it would give the
irish people power over their own af-
fairs, Mr.. Cosgrave urged its passage.
Minister Of Home Affairs O'Higgins
said that, while the constitution would
be better if different atmosphere had
prevailed in Ireland, yet he did not
apologize for putting it forward.
Laborite Criticizes
The Laborite leader, Tom johnson,
while critical of the constitution, re-
Trained from formal opposition. Mr..
O'Hjggins practically admitted that the
instrument had been altered in con-
sultation with the British government
He suggested it would be simply an
implement of the treaty and would tie
up future generations.
Copy our neighbors, the English"
he said, land let the constitution evolve
from custom"
The most formidable opposition came
from DR.. McCartan, a former Sim Fein
agent in America, who declared it was
an insult to the Dali, which was power
less to do anything but accept what
Colonial Secretary Churchill Of Great
Britain presented.
Two Irish republican leaders were
captured here early this morning after
an afray last night. in which g detec-
tive was shot to death at police head
quarters. when irregulars tried to rush
the building. party of armed men
drove up to headquarters, and saying
they had case to report gained ad-
! mittance. Then they whipped out
revolvers. Detective Anthony Deane
was killed during the exchange of fire
which followed. The irregulars made
off but 'rieir leader was captured bv
Free Staters.
Newspaper Bombed
Another officer commanding one of
the irregular bodies in Dublin was
taken after an attack on the newspaper
Office of The Irish Independent"
which was guarded by Free State
troops, due to the rebels known hos
tility. The attack was beaten off after
member of the staff was injured by
bomb thrown into the building, and
the rebel leader was captured during
the pursuit which followed.
Seven Free State soldiers, including
Commandant Keogh, we're blown to
Macroom, in County Cork, Yesterday.
it was given out to-day, Fragments of
the bodies were picked up 100 yards
away. Commandant Keogh was the
only survivor of the explosion and he
died later in hospital Keogh is de-
scrbed as confdant of Michael
Collins.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
MOdiste Is Accused
Of Court Contempt
In Separation Suit
Former Police Inspector
Says Wife Prevented Their
Daughter From Going 10
Convent as Court Ruled

Mrs. Helene n. Coinns, owner Of q
fashionable gown shop at Freeport,
L. ", will appear in Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning TO show cause
why she should not be punished for
contempt. An order for Mrs. Collins's
appearance WIS signed yesterday by
Supreme Court Justice Lewis on ap-
plication Of julius Hochfield. counsel
for former Police Inspector Collins.
her husband
Collins, who is retired from the Po-
lice Department and owns a handsome
residence at 645 East Seventeenth
Street, Brooklyn, charges that Mrs.
Collins caused the Convent Of the Sa-
cred Heart, l37th Street and Convent
Avenue, Manhattan, to refuse admis-
sion there to Helen c. Collins, their
daughter, who is fifteen years old.
Mrs. Collins's action is alleged to
have violated an order signed last
Monday by Justice, Lewis. Pending
Mrs. Collins's action against Collins
for separation, the order directed that
the girl be sent to the convent as a
pupil. Miss Collins entered the school.
but shortly after her admission, ac-
cording to Collins. Mrs. Collins called
at the convent and told the mothe I
superior there that she intended TO
cause schhual -thaC III was nef III
tention TO get divorce, and that jus
tice Cannon had awarded her the Gus
tody OF her child.
Collins says in his affidavit that Mrs.
Collins further asserted he was Il
monster" and said she wished TO take
her daughter with her to Freeport.
Following this. Collins says. he re
ceived a note from the authorities of
the school saying they we're unable to
receive Helen as pupil.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Each Sing Sing Inmate
Costs State 83c a Day

Lewis T.. Lawes, Warden of
Sing Sing prison, did some figur-
ing yesterday, and announced
taat the net cost to the state of
maintaining a prisoner at his In
sucution was $305,35 a wear or
5000 cents a day. The gross ex-
penses In connection with each
prisoner are about sl.o35 a dav
but each prisoner returns 1885
cents day to the state in labor
warden Lawes has included the
cost Of every service rendered the
prisoner in compiling his figures.
Following is the itemized cost q
day; Food, so.2os9; clothing.
So.O819; personal service, sc. .&567:
special service, so.0o66: fuel. light
and power, $0.o557; household
and furnishings. $O.o4s2: medi-
cal care, $0.0156; farm and gar
dening, $0.oo17: grounds and
walks, $o.ooo3; general admins
tration, S0.ot20; office expenses.
so.0l57; travelling expenses.
so.o43o; fixed charges, s0.o12o;
pension, so.o5l5; repairs and
alterations, $0.026S.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
SouthanptonFor.ms
Citizen Committee
To Check Robberies
Prominent Residents viii Co.
operate With Local Police:
No Arrests or Trace of
Loot From Recent Thefts

Southampton residents are now rest
protection Of their homes from robbery.
The appointment of citizen committee
to Cooperate with the police commits
sion, and plans which they as a joint
body expect to put into operation imme-
diately, are regarded as hopeful for the
future well-being of the summer colony.
The first meeting will take place
within the next few days. John d. Cor
rigan, the village president, said yes
terday. At that time it is expeoted that
the citizen committee, consisting of
Marshall J. Dodge, Goodhne Livingston
and Adrian H. Larkin, which was ap-
pointed following last Saturdays mass
meeting in Memorial Liberty Hall, will
present e special plan TO prevent a re
currence of wholesale robberies which
have happened Of late. Mr.. Corrigan
said that as head of the police he is
specially desirous of having the depart
ment work in full sympathy with 4he
people of the community. The police
commission, of which he is chairman
and which consists also of J. o. Elliston
and 7. A. Gilmartin. is understood to
stand with him in favoring complete
cooperative inquiry into the village
situation.
No arrests in connection with the
four large robberies which took place
at Southampton last week and which
prompted the residents to call public
meeting, had been made up to yester-
day. 1t was said at the village police
headquarters. The loot, consisting prin,
cipally of many thousands of dollars.
worth of }ewelry, also remained unre
covered. according to the various vic
tins. These were Mrs. Joseph r. Dill
worth, who lost Jewels totaling SIS 900