davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
JUDGE CALLAWAY
FITTED FOR PLACE
Ability of Republican Candi-
date Is Recognized By
Governor In Appointment
to Chief Judgeship.

Llewellyn L. Galloway, chief justice
OF the supreme court of Montana, ap-
pointed September e, 1922, by Gov
ernOr Joseph NJ. Dixon to fill the un-
expired term Of the late Chief Justice
Theodore Brantly, and candidate on
the Republican ticket for the six-year
term as chief justice, is equipped es-
pecially well for the position sought,
having a thorough legal training and
abundant experience on the bench.
Judge Galloway has lived In Mon
tana for more than 81 years. His
father, Colonel James e. Galloway
came to Montana in March, 1871, with
his wife and son, Lew, who then was
two years of age. Colonel Galloway
was secretary of Montana, and some
of the time acting governor, until
March, 1877.
In addition to his many other activi-l
ties Colonel Galloway engaged in the
ranching and cattle business in Madi-
son county His son began to ride
the range at the age Of nine years and,
continued to do so until he was Of age,
except for those periods when he was
in school.
Young Galloway attended the Ham
ilton school at Philadelphia in 1885 and
1886, entering the University of Michi-
gan in 1885. During his freshman
year, 1SS6-1SS7, the hard winter almost
destroyed the cattle business in Mon
tana. This compelled the young man
to quit school and go to work.
From 1887 until the fall Of 1859
young Galloway worked on the ranch,
rode the range, broke horses, and
worked for wages to get money to
finish his schooling. He s4rrned 20
Ann ArbOr In the fall of 1887 and was
graduated from the University Of Mich
Igan in 1891.
He practiced at White Sulphur
Springs for three years. Then at vir-
glnia City for nine years. during four
Il Of which he was county attorney ol
u Madison county. Ia March, 1903, the
supreme court appointed John B. Clay
berg noted mining lawyer and au
nor. Lew &. Galloway. and ". a
p0ogman, now district judge at Helena
meubers Of fiss supreme court commits
sion 10 serve fauf years. bat the cour'
wlah the sid cf the c0mnssslon eau9h
up with t0e work Ia fw'o yeasw aus
cos commission sac relieved wIfh "a
fsh&uks ef tltn eourf 1n los m@auAlg's
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
FOR FAIR TAXATION


standpoint the taxpayer
who interested in equazing of the will find their
indicated below.
The duty the proposed
en is summed thus: "and do all things Just
and equitable valuation of all taxable countless
The different classes of property between individual
The adoption of this amendment simply
within the state of Montana shall their just the
taxesNO MORE AND NO LESS
The amendment to be voted follows:
The Amendment.
"n Act Qualified
Amendment Section Fifteen
of Equalization and State Board of Equalization and Defining and
Prescribing Their Powers Duties"
Section That Section Article
amended be- and the is hereby amended follows
Section The county county shall
shall be adjust equaze property
respective countless quaaons
pese reviewed changed increased decreased by the State Board
Equalization The State Board of Equalization shall
members appointed shall
and consent of the Senate majority the members the State Board
a constitute quorum e term OF office OF one the
members first appaoted shall March 1925 of another
pointed March @ 1927 and of the third first appointed March 1st
succeeding member shall hold his office of
until his shall been appointed qualified
of the appointed fill such shall hold office
r the unexpred term IN which the vacancy occurs The and
Equalization shall
ded provided that such members shall be selected that
e board shall not be composed of than who aa
political organization; provided further
shall devote his entire time the duties the office and shall
hold position Of trust or profit or engage IN any occupation or business
with with his duties member of board
under committee of political organization
take part either directly indirectly political campaign the in
political organization candidate for office The
Equalization adjust equze the valuation taxable
the several counties and the different classes of taxable
the several counties between individual
and review the Of the
boards of equaon change increase decrease valuations made by
equazed by boards equalization;
authority and do all things necessary to secure fair just and equitable
all taxable countless between the different
between individual taxpayers Said State Board Of
relating to taxation as may be prescribed by law"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
= = y It ;: Il :: :. 4 q = =
SALESVILLE RALLY
MONDAY EVENING

The last Republican Rally
will be held at Salesville on
Monday evening. It has been
custom for many years to wind
up the campaign in that thriv-
ing city and it is the wish of
the Republican Central COM
mittee that this system be con-
tinued. Salesville is consider
ed one Of the real strongholds
of the Republican party, and
the candidates have been max
ing a canvass of that section,
so that the Rally there Monday
evening will come as a final
preparation for casting the big
vote in their favor.
1t is anticipated the rally at
Salesville will bring out a
large attendance to hear the
speakers. A. H. Sales will give
some valuable figures upon
taxation as it exists today.
Sen. w. E. Harmon will dis
cuss the tax commission, the
inheritance tax and other tax
legislation. w. S. Stephenson,
candidate of county attorney
will speak upon law enforce
ment.
Z z Y Y z II y u u u = Z,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
dixon GIVEN GREAT OVATION BY IMMENSE BUTTE CROWD
CORPORATION ATTORNEY IS HOOTED into SILEl


CHANCE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
CHEADLE DISCUSSES NATIONAL And
STATE ISSUES With BOZEMAN PEOPLE

Gives Clear Exposition of the Real Issues of Campaign
Nation and State Bares the Truth About the Fight Against
Dixon Montana and Speaks in Favor of Local Republican
Candidates.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06

; ;: q ;: ;: :: :: ;: 81 ;: II :: .:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
SCHOOL NOTES

On Monday Mr. Segal addressed
the assembly on Our Duties anc
Responsibilities as American Citi.
zens.' The address was given with
much care and precision and the
students were certainly enlighten.
ed and benefited.
All students are looking forward
with dread to the exams this week
as they viii cover the entire eigh-
teen weeks.
Our Poor Richards Almanac
Early to bed and early to rise,
It's all right for some. but not for
US guys.
An ounce of examining is worth
q pound of study.
Einie, meenie. mienie, mo,
Study French and algebra
If its hard just 1t 60,
Einie, meenie, mienie, mo.
The literary society gave its first
program since the Xmas vacation.
It was well attended and q total
of SIS 80 was taken in. We expect
your presence at our next program
on January 9th.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

prominent places which drop at noon
to warn the citizens of the time. Many
Of our harbOrs. Montreal and Quebec,
for instance, still use the time-ball to
mark noon and other hours. But 1t
remained for little country In South
America. Uruguay, to inaugurate a
really modern and efficient system for
sending broadcast over the capital
city. MnntevideO. the time at exactly
eight O'clock at night. At that hour.
every electric light in the city grows
dim for few seconds, and the resi-
dents set their clocks and watches
The system has been suggested in
several places in this country, but
electricians object on the grounds that
file sudden diminishing in the con-
sumption Of electricity from the CEN
trial plant, with the subsequent in
crease. would form a great load" on
tn, plant, with possible disastrous re-
sults--Montreal Herald.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
DAKOTA PIONEER is DEAD
John Larson, Pioneer and Civil
War Veteran, Dies In Sioux
City-Was Well-KnOwn
In Philip.

John Larson of Sioux City, father
of f. M. Larson of this city, pass
ed away at his home last Thurs
day. Mr.. Larson spent much Of
the last summer with his son In
this city, and was known to most
of the people of this vicinity. The
Sioux City Journal has the follow
ing to say. regarding Mr.. Larson
John Larson, a Dakota pioneer
and civil war veteran, died at his
home, AL Pierce street, Thurs
day. He was IS years old.
Mr. Larson was born in Vardal
Norway, July q, 1S43, and came
to the United States in 1861. Upon
landing in this country he went
to Dane county, Wis, where he
enlisted almost Immediately in
Company H, Wisconsin infantry, at
the age of II. He served througout
the war, being with Gen Grants
forces in the siege of Vicksburg.
I'm 1867 following his release
from the army. he came to Dako-
ia territory where took up a claim
in Union county. The next year
he married Miss Ingeborg Linass
the couple settling on his claim
He established the postoffice at
Sphinx in 1872 and served as post
master for Is years. In 1884 he
served term in the territorial
legislature.
Mr.. Larson came to Sioux City
in 1902, following the death of his
wife. He became associated with
the firm of Ratliff & Watland, i'm.
plement dealers, and in 1907 he
bought the business in conjunc-
ton with his son-in-law, O. S
Klopstad. He was actively engaged
as member of the firm until 1911;
when he retired.
1.-TWO years after coming te
Sioux City Mr.. Larson married Mrs
Mary E. Peterson of Union Greek
S. D. Mr.. Larson is survived b,
his wife, and three daughters ane
two sons by his first marriage
The daughters are Mrs. Sam Klop
stad, Of Sphinx, S. d., Mrs. Andy
Abrahamson of Sphinx, S. D.. anc
Mrs. 0. S. Klopstad of Sioux City
The sons are Andrew Larson Of
Los Angeles, California, and Ed
ward M. Larson of Philip, S. D..
He is also survived by brother
Lars Larson of Sphinx; two hall
brothers, Edward Larson and Mat
Larson, Edward Larson, and hall
sister, Mrs. Bonefelf, of Montana.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
Notice of Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration


State of South Dakota, County
of Haakon, IS.
In County Court within and for
said County.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Samuel Vincent Odds, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greetings to the heirs at law of
Samuel Vincent Olds,. deceased, and
to whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Samuel C. Olds, has
filed in the County Court of Haa-
kon County, State Of South Da-
kota. his petition asking that Sam
uel c. Odds be appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Samuel Vim
cent Odds, deceased, and that said
petition has been set for hearing
at regular term Of said Court
to be held at the office Of the
County Judge, in Philip, in said
County, on the 4th day of Febru-
airy, 1922. at the hour of ten o'clock
A. M.
This notice to be published once
each week for three successive
weeks in the Pioneer-Review, and
copies mailed as provided by law.
Dated January IL, 1922.
O. K. Whitney, County Judge.
Attest:
A. S. Anderson, Clerk.
Philip & Waggoner, Attorneys
for the Petitioner. jan 10 feb 2 !
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
THE WOMAN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club Of Philip
gave their annual social event of
the year in the form Of an infor-
NAL party, to which the husbands
and friends were the invited
guests. The party was held in the
Masonic hall on Tuesday evening,
January 18th, and sixty friends
met to enjoy the evenings fun and
entertainment.
1t was soon evident by the sound
of merriment and laughter that
all were enjoying themselves. The
first part Of the evening was spent
in playing games and in charge
Of the local teachers. 1t was very
evident from the way that the
husbands entered into Jerusalem
and Jericho. Hoke-Hoke-Hoke,
dressed clothes pin dolls and soul
ptored objects out of gum, that
men are but children of larger
growth" after all.
Following the game the men
formed a circle the ladies were
blindfolded and picked their part
ners for lunch. The blindfoldine.
was protection from choice or ia
voritism for both parties.
While the choosing of partners
was going on the little tables were
put into place and soon all were
seated and enjoying a dainty lunch
con.
After all had finished eating of
the good things placed before
them, Mrs. Culp as chairman Of
the program took charge and we
sat and listened to a piano solo
by Mrs. Lee and to the address Of
welcome by Mrs. Whitney, presi-
dent Of the club, and the response
by DIR. Ramsey.
Short speeches by Mesdames Mel
son, Waggoner, Walden, and Miss
Duryea and Messrs. Collins, Ried
and Whitney showed that fun was
not all the things that was en-
ioyed during the evening. Mrs.
Nelson's speech on "The kind of
man | would choose if | were
choosing a second husband" left
the impression that such a Great
ure could never exist on earth.
Mrs. Walden's toast ito the men
of Philip showed great Loyalty as
a citizen. Mr.. Whitney surprised
his listeners when he gave as his
subject Man and his perfections.s
The program closed with a mix
ed quartette composed of Misses
Bake and Lewis and Mesrs. Ram
sey and Collins. They sang Just
A Wearying For You as the lights
winked for outs.
The room and tables were beau
tifully decorated with the club
colors, purple and gold.
AS the party separated it was
decided by all who were present
that this was one of our most
pleasant and enjoyable annual
meetings Contributed.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
Agricultural Publications
Are To Be Continued

Offices of congressman at Wash
ington, D. c., have been flooded
with protests against the suspen-
sion of various government pub
LEGATION in the department of agri-
culture, according to reports that
reach us. The public seems to lab
or under the impression that all
publications are affected. Such is
not the case, as all reports of a
statistical character are being is
sued regularly.
Congressman Williamson has tax
en- very active part in seeking
to restore the publication of these
which are essential to the develop
ment Of agriculture and under a
bill recently introduced the follow
ing are provided for:
I'd A weekly publication to be
known as Markets, Crops, and
Weather, to consist Of not to ex-
coed sixteen pages, without adver-
tisement and without cover, eacn
edition to be limited to eighty
thousand copies, for free distribu-
ton.
~ A monthly publication 20
be known as the Experiment Sta
ton Record, editions of which for
free distribution shah be limited
to seven thousand copies of not to
exceed forty-eight octave pages.
exclusise Of cover.
(9 A monthly publication to
be known as the Journal of Agri-
culture Research, editions of which
for free distribution shall be not
to exceed two thousand five hun
dred copies of not more than forty
eight octave pages, each exclusive
of cover.
(Q A weekly clipsheet Of not
to exceed four octave pages, for
free distribution, limited to four
thousand copies of each edition.
It is confidently believed by the
sponsors of the. bill that it will be
put upon its passage at a reason
ably early date.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
CLEVER TRICK ALMOST WON
Chinese Woman Smusgler of Opium
Had New Wrinkle Which Near
y iy Fooled Veteran Official.

It WAS in Shanghai that first saw
the opium sInuggler at work.
A tramp steamer from India hal
just berthed, and amid the confusion
of rafting cr,lEes and shouting coolies
the usual mixed crowd of Orientas
descended the gangway.
The customs official, Il tired. white
faced Englishman, quickly got to work
As each passenger came before him his
practiced fingers worked carefully all
over their bodies from the head down
wards.
Down the gangway came an Old
Chinese woman. almost tuttciing with
the smallness Of her tightly bound feet.
She was dressed IN The usual black silk
trousers aud blouse. and carried an old
wicker basket under her arm. Her
yellow, wrinkled face gazed 1T the off
cial IN rcproacl as he hogan his search.
whats in the basket. MAJ" he
asked.
The almond eyes began 70 we9,
copiously Me take cat some vely
fine kitten. No chow (fooD on ship
and kitten die. I.o0kes 'ere.'
And the old Chinese woman opened
the basket, displaying = black eat
whose yellow eyes blinked wickedIy
In the light, while six black Kittens,
all dead. lay around her
"But you don't want 10 take dead
kittens ashore said the customs Of
ficial rather roughly. throw them
away
The tears OF the old woman streamed
afresh. ME veliy kind Wantee bury
kitten In garden my house.
The customs official looked at the
old woman, at the black cat. still
blinking. and then at thu kittens. He
stretched out lean hand. and despite
the splitting fury OF the black cat ana
the cry Of alarm from the old woman.
picked our dead kitten from the
basket. Ele held 1t In his hand, look
ting Mt It thoughtfnlly
"Humph! All the Kitten stuffed
with opium. Ell. Mai Not a bad idea.
Ton nearly got me there"
He called Chinese assistant. who
seized the basket and the dead kit
tens. and In few moments pile OF
brown opium, was displayed before us.
Tendon Daily Mall.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
JURY FINDS HOOVER GUILTY

3D. Hoover, former railroad en-
ployee, and well-known here in
Philip, was found guilty Of second
degree rape by the jury at Rapid
City the latter part Of last week.
Hoover was arrested several weeks
ago on the complaint of his severn
teen year old daughter. The maxi
mum penalty for this ofSense il
twenty yesrs ir the penitsntiary,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
INGENIOUS COYOTE.

On ranch in Saskatchewan cap
tive coyote .retires into its kennel with
crust Of bread. chews the crust into
fine crumbs. and then spreads them
around in front of the kennel The
fowls come to get the crumbs. and Mr..
Coyote usually has q chicken for his
meat.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

Last March the upkeep of the
dirt roads in the county cost
1000, besides which the muddy
roads caused expensive damages
and delays This is the mud tax.
which everyone must pay directly
~ indirectly. Permanent highways
will mean higher taxes but they
| will be more than repaid by in
.reascd real estate values and low
red transportation costs.
"Thc invention Of the railroad,
during the early development of
rhis country made it possible for
the nation to spread over vast ter
ritories in few decades. A his
torian tells Us that twelve thous-
and wagons passed between Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia. and Baltimore
! in 1917. This would make = weeks
| traffic over the Pennsylvania Rail
road now. The railroad situation
is vital problem today for when
transportation breaks down civil
ization cannot stand.
THE countrys needs have out
grown the ra,l,,sili aad rho III ,tol
truck on permanent highways
seems to be the solution for our
transportation problems.
THE agricultural population of
country is the foundation Of its
prosperity The influx of popula-
ton to our cities is the most char
actcristic movement Of today, and
is largely caused ny the isolation
Of farm life. Good roads and the
family car give the farmers family
social advantages. and make pos
siblc consolidated school and cen
trial church for the farm district.
The problem Of the high cost
Of living is largely distribution
problem Transportation takes toll
from every consumer. With hard
surfaced roaGs a team tr truck
.an pull ten times as great a load
as on muddy roads. and the far
,ner can move his crops in accord
ancc with the market rather than
the condition of the roads, thus re-
ducing storage costs and discour-
aging speculation.
Good roads lower living costs
by keeping the producer on the
farm and widening the area Of
productive civilization
Since the beginning of the
World War, vacation travel has
been diverted to tours in our own
country, resulting IN quickenine
of interest in road improvement
With the increase. in automobile
and extension of national high
ways tourist travel has increased
rapidly, expanding money at home
rather than abroad, and promot-
ing national unity and intelligent
patriotism.
Ever since the Romans linked
their empire together with roads
that endure to the present day,
military leaders have recognized
the importance Of good roads a
Motor buses on the splendid high
ways of France brought up the
reserves in time to save the Allies
at Verdun. When the railroads Of
our country were burdened with
wartime traffic. and embargoes
were placed on nonessentials. the
motor truck was extensively used
to relieve the freight congestion,
Money invested in good roads pays
as high dividends in peace as in
war. Truly. this is form of pre-
paredness which all can endorse.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
CIRCUIR COURT FEBRUARY 7th

Clerk Of Courts Anderson received
an order from Judge J. f. Hughes
to draw jury for the postponed
term Of circuit court in this coun-
ty, to convene on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 7th. A list Of the jurors
follows:
Fred Sheldon
John G. O'Rielly
Frank Miles
James @. Daniel
j. j. Rank
+. l.. Berry
Owen Harry
Harry X. Young
II. A. Kumm
Barney Patton
David w. Coyner
Thor Fosheim
Edward J. Kimbro
I Albert Skarsheim
James Puryear
Lester Warrington
Stanley karelia
Lorenzo Falzone
F.. +. Summons
Mike Ellingson
Frank Wilsbacher,
J. p. Boswell
Albert Bertelson
H, b. Thompson
Harry HoaG
Lohn Longhran
VIM. Schultz
Morgan Smith
Horace a. Howes
George Beckwith
Ernest Cooper
G. NJ. Sageser
L. r. Russell
William Coyle
Oliver. M. Nelson
Harry Hart
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
THE PIONEER REVIEW

A legal weekly newspaper pub
lished every Thursday afternoon
Mt it's office on North Center St.
Philip. South Dakota.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

Entered as second class matter
on August 2, 1907, at the postoffice
at Philip, S. D.. under the Act OF
Cogress Of arch 3, 1879.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

J. q. GOFF, Editor
G.. a. CARLSON, Business Mgr.