davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
HEREFORD PASTOR
WILL GO TO CANYON
Special 10 The News

CANYON. Sept. s5--According to an.
nouncements made recently. Rev. Mark
Beavers who has been pastor of the
Methodist church at Hereford for the
past two years. has been Transferred
from the Methodist church at Hereford
10 the local Methodist church. taking
tina place 81 Rev. John II. Hicks. WIN
left Sunday night TO become head OF
the Old Testament Department IN the
Southern Methodist University at Dai.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
MARRIAGE ALA MODE.

Among the natives OF Soudan. wed
ding Is n festive event. but there In no
priest or representative OF state. and
no wedding ceremony.
All the friends gather and have feast
for tho bride and groom. each CUES,
bringing as much food and drink an he
can.
The guests remain as long as there
Is any food. so sometimes the festivities
last for n week. When they have re-
turned 20 their abodes. the wedding ID
over.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

I18IAi y NGRSksgs
Compound when ]
was Q girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. ] nov
have Q sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
|ifyou wish TO publish
|h. My sisters also
take your medicine
land find II . great
help. and ] recon.
mend Il TO those who
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

Mcsdames +. l.. Meyers and =. J. Mas.
Kls will act as hostesscs Mt the Amrillo
Country Club today. with the clubs
regular observance OF ladies' day. AL
members and their families arc cordially
invited.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

White Rocks Eggs. Pure bred
stock. 81 % per setting. Mrs. J. w.
Jones Is st D
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
BIG OIL COMPANIES TO
SURVEY THIS SECTION

F.. G. Sinclair, gcologist in charge
Of all development in Wyoming
for the Midwest Refining Company
spent the past week making an
investigation Of western South
Dakota with view to possible oil
production.
As result Of his hurried survey
of conditions he announced that
the Midwest Refining Company
would have a thorough survey
made of this territory within the
next few months and, if the sur
vey justified the expenditure Of
the money, one or more test wells
will be drilled by that company
this season.
1t is announced Ivy reliable auth
ority that the Ohio Oil Company
will soon have a corps Of geolo-
gists making surveys in this same
territory with view to active
drilling operations.
All Of which aupurs we'll for oil
development in western South
Dakota in the immediate future.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
Mr.. EGAN'S CONVICTION

Announcement Of the conviction
Of George w. Egan a second time
on a charge of committing a pen.-
Tertiary offense, and his sentence
to a term of two years in prison,
should be of most interest to those
10000 South Dakota voters who
gave him their support last month
for the republican nomination for
governor.
Suppose they had been able to
give the man majority. What
would now be the situation? The
republican party would have for
its candidate for governor a man
under sentence Of a term in pris-
on!
Yet it was generally known that
Mr.. Egan was again to be tried
on that charge. What could those
10000 people have been think
ing about when they proposed to
make him governor Do they really
believe that the criminal courts
should have the governors office
as their outlet? DO they consider
that they have done themselves
any service by assisting the candi-
dacy Of man who, unless he gets
a new trial will be wearing stripes
at the time when the next gov
ernor takes his Office?
1t is perhaps appropriate that
Mr.. Egan's conviction a second
time should have come to pass in
the metropolis Of the state which,
Notwithstanding its first hand ac-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
WATCH FOR WIRELESS FAKIRS

Watch out for the wireless fax
lrs. The new generation, since the
scandalalous stock jobbing opera
tions that marked the advent of
the Marconi wireless telegraph
concern in which thousands of
of widows and other poor folks
were robbed of the life savings
should read a little history. The
public is of short memory. 1t will
not be long before the stock job
bers will be at work offering all
kinds of alluring propositions iden-
titled with manufacture and opera
tion of wireless telephone outfits
The danger of being swindled in
these highly speculative enterpris-
es, is in proportion to the oppor-
tnnity for profit, and SO a double
warning is necessary, because the
wireless telephone business is des-
tined to stagger the imagination
before many years have passed.
When the thousands per cent per
day proposals reach this town, let
those with loose change be eau
tious. Cupidity is a dangerous
leader. Follow old General Conser-
vatism and be safe.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
CRIME RISE NOW is
LAID TO MOLLYCODDLING

Years of mollycoddling and mis-
placed sympathy by misinformed
and illadvised meddlers, has re-
suited in the present abnormal
volume of crime in all our large
cities"
Edwin w. Sims president of the
Chicago crime commission, thus
tersely summed up the appalling
situation now facing the United
States. He was the first speaker
before the law enforcement COM
mittee of the American Bar AS
sociation. Gathered in the court
room of Judge Marcus Kavanagh
was most distinguished company
of criminologists-experts from
various cities who make a study
of crime, it's causes and cure. Will
liam r. Swaney of Chattanooga,
presided at the first session. Am
ong some Of the points noted by
Mr.. Sims are the following:
1T seems obvious that the i'm
mediate solution Of the crime sit
uation lies with the courts.
Provide for a bureau of Grim
inal records.
Increase the penalty in all
cases where the person commit
ting the crime is armed.
Repeal statutes making jules
the judges Of the law.
Prevent the abuse of the hab-
eaus corpus writ.
Make the use of an automobile
in the commission of crime a sep
arate offense and increase the
severity of the penalty.
pass a habitual criminal act,
providing for the permanent I'M
prisonment of peresons convicted
of three or more crimes.
Withdraw from trial judges the
power to admit to probation.
Give us law giving someone
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
WILL PAY A BONUS ON CREAM
Three Cents Per Pound Will Be
Paid On One Day Of Each
Week During MAY

AT the last meeting Of tho Com
mercial Club sum of money Wat
appropriated for the purpose O
paying bonus ON cream sold Il
dealers IN Philip during the month
of May The plan was proposed by
the committee on agriculture an6
adopted by the club. The plan is
as follows
At the end Of each week the
president and secretary Of the clut
will place the names OF the SIX
working days in hat One name
will then be drawn The secretary
will then secure from the various
cream dealers the names of parties
who delivered cream on that day,
together with the amount. He will
then mail to each patron coupon
emitting him to trade at any bu-
siness place in Philip, equal in
amount to three cents per pound
for the butter-fat delivered on the
day mentioned.
These coupons will be accepted
1t face value at any place in Phi
lip and will in turn be redeemed
by the Commercial Club. 1t is
planned to give this a trial dur
ing the month of May Whether or
not it will be continued longer
will depend upon the further ac-
tion Of the club but we might say
here that other inducements will
be offered from time to time that
the residents Of the territory adj
iacent to Philip cannot afford to
overlook.
There will be no way Of ascer-
tanning the day Of the week on
which bonus will be paid. in adj
vance, as the drawing will not
take place until the Monday of the
following week, at which time the
list of names will be secured and
the coupons mailed. 1t will make
no difference on which day your
cream is delivered, you stand an
equal f'sance Of securing the bon
us coupon.
We might also add that this
plan is the result Of the action of
the Commercial Club alone, and
no agreement has been made with
any cream dealer in Philip, more
than to secure his consent to fur
nish a list Of his cream patrons
on the day as requested by the
president or secretary Of the club.
Announcement Of the winners
and other details will be made
through these columns from time
to time.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
WILL VOTE STRAIGHT
AT FALL ELECTION

1t takes a good deal of nerve for
democrats all over the state to
vote against McMaster in the re-
publican primary and then for
Mr.. Grill to count all such votes
as "a republican protest. We all
know better. Men in Sioux Falls
who have voted the democratic
ticket straight for 30 years did not
hesitate to call for republican
ballot on March 18th, in order to
vote against McMaster. And Just
that thing is going to make more
straight republican votes this fail
than have been seen for a long
time Argus Lealer.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
ATTITUDE OF SMALL
TOWN ADVERTISER

NNNtl llslIS tuuCdllOll, dllHDu0D
having reached commendable
standard in the large cities, is still
sadly lacking in the smaller towns
1t is difficult to understand the
reason for this and the only prac-
tical Interpretation is that the
merchant in the country town,
has placed publicity far down on
the list of essentials in the con-
duet of his business and prefers
to remain blind to the results OBJ
tanned by successful business men
Of the metropolis. The fact is,
however, that the inability Of the
average merchant to write an in
telligent advertisement causes him
to kid himself into the idea that
advertising does not pay. He hates
to admit this fact to the news.
paper man, but in majority Of
cases his egotism Jumps to the
foreground and he refuses to ac-
cept suggestions from any source.
Queer as it may seem, the coun-
try town merchant will frequently
go into the city markets to make
purchases and pick up ideas Of
store decoration and management
but rarely do we hear of one seek
ing conference with the advertis-
ing manager of any of the great
stores. He wants to have the lat
est models and patterns on his
shelves but makes no effort to
educate himself as to the quickest
and most efficient way to sell this
merchandise When that day
comes when the country merchant
will devote a portion of his time
in securing dispensing" educa-
ton instead of untilizing his en-
tire faculties in learning to buy.
just that soon will he learn to
turn his money and in doing this
the goal of business success is
reached.
II | conducted a store, | would
select person as my employee
who had learned or was willing to
learn the advertising end of the
business. One who could not only
attend to counter trade but who
could also create written induce
ments to pilot more people to that
counter.
Lack of advertising education
prompts many small town business
men to believe that advertising
in the newspapers is merely an
overhead expense incurred for the
purpose Of keeping the local pa
per's plant from closing it's doors.
A charitable gift to the publisher
as it were They figure that their
town would be a veritable morgue
with no newspaper. and in order.
to avoid dispensing with the
mouth-piece of the town they re-
luctantly throw few shekels into
the contribution box of the prin-
ter. Such merchants seldom do
realize anything from their adver-
tlslng for they are merely space
filters not advertisers.
Fortunately, however, the wave
of advertising education is slowly
into the smaller towns.
The plodder who remains in the
old rut is gradually being routed
out by business men who desire
to learn how to sell goods as we'll
as how to buy them and merchants
will eventually find out that the
public will buy far more literally
when the merchants know how to
tell that public what they have to
sell. F. c. Young in the Jackson
County QowO Sentinel.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

quaintance with the situation, gave
the man its majority for the nomi-
nation for governor The trial has
again been held in the home of
the candidates; if he has personal
friends. they should be there; if
there is advantage in acquain-
tanceship with the jurors, it would
be in the home city Of the accused.
Mr.. Egan conducted his own de-
Tense and was given full oppor-
tunity to exercise his oratoricai
gifts upon the jury. And yet he
was found guilty.
The Republican is aware that
many voted for Mr.. Egan as a sort
of blind protest against conditions
of depression, unemployment and
privation. 1t is to be hoped, how
ever, that from this experience
the voters Of South Dakota will
learn that they owe it to them
selves and their self respect to
exercise some care and discretion
in choosing the instruments Of
protests. They can gain nothing
by humiliating themselves and
their state. They should learn
from the IIgan affair that, what
ever the situation, no man can be
considered for a responsible public
office unless he first presents the
credentials Of satisfactory char
acter Mitchell Republican.
White Rocks Eggs Pure bred
stock. 81 % per setting. Mrs. j. w.
Jones Is st y
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27
BIRD HOUSE CONTEST
FOR BOYS AND GIRIS

The Woman's Club Of Philip is
opening Bird House contest to
the boys and girls Of Haak N CO.
unity.
Work can be begun at once hut
all houses must be IN the hands Of
the Committee by the morning Of
May Goth.
Houses can be left at the office
of the County urpiintendcnt.
The work must be done by the
boy or girl entering the contest.
First and second rllzes are IF
fered as follows:
Ages 1st 2nd
From 6 to 8 inclusive 81 90 so
From 9 to II inclusive 81 o0 so
From IL to IA inclusive 81 .0D 80
Signed: Mrs. Urban, Mrs. Culp,
Nina Duryea. Comuittee.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

Taken Up: 26 head of horses;
various brands and colors; for tres
passing and destroying hay and
feed. Owner can have same py
paying damages if taken at once;
otherwise they will be turned over
to the sheriff according to law
G. B. Baker, II miles north of
Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

For Sale: Bed, ,way-sagless spring
and silk floss mattress, and new
$40. New dining room table $12.
Inquire at Pioneer Review.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

Wanted: Cattle or horses to pas
ture. SOC per head for cattle; 75(
for horses. l.. f. Wortley, Miles
vile, S. ID. 20 2tp
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

authority in the matter of selec-
tion and impaneling of iuries, 50
that business men will not be
frightened away"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

For Sale: A Progress sewing ma
chine in first class condition. Mrs.
A. S. Anderson. 10 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

Your favorite Magazine at tn,
Pioneer Pharmacy.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-27

WE HAVE A CAR OF BARBED
AND WOVEN WIRE FENCING AT
NEW LOW PRICES.-A. C. Kings
bury Lumber Co. 70 If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
Y. N. ARRANGING FOR
HOLIDAY RECREATION

A program Of events which will
attract the Y. M. G. A. boys during
vacation time is being arranged
by Mead Elliott, boys secretary at
the local "Y'. AS an added in
ducement Mr.. Elliott has ar
ranged to have the records placed
on a small hardwood shield and
hung in the lobby as a permanent
record to stand until beaten. The
name of the boy making the
record is to be given with the
event.
The Boys Pentathlon, as 1t is
to be called, will consist of a po-
tato race, high jump, broad jump,
basketball toss, and contests in
swimming.
In order that there will be none
of the larger boys pitted against
the smaller there have been three
divisions made, the first to be for
youths 95 pounds or under, the
pounds or less, and the third for
second for those weighing I1O
those over 110 pounds. Glass
number one will meet Wednesday,
Dec. 81, class number two on Sat
urday, Dec. 80, and class number
three on Friday, Dec. 20, all to
meet at p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20

ter, Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 27, for one night only will
hardly suspect that she is not a
native American. AS far as Broad
way is concerned, the career OF
Mitzi, then Mizzi and also Hajos,
began eight years ago when she
was presented by Henry w. Saw
age in "Sari."
First Starred in "Sari."
With her stiff legged "Hot-zot-
zah" number in this piece, Mitzi
bounced into immediate favor and
won a large following as the
pigeon-toed Sis Hopkins peasant,
with hair in a stiff braid sticking
up rakishly. Meanwhile Mr.. Saw
age, whose particular penchant is
the discovery and development Of
new talent in the theater, thought
he saw in this five foot actress po-
tential possibilities as an Ameri-
can musical comedy star.
First, she had personality; sec
ond, she was young, pretty and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20

acters, they belong to you. What
will do is Americanixe my name,
at the same time I'm Americaniz-
Ing myself" Because there seem
ed no successful way to American
ibe Hajos, she dropped it. Mizzi
she revised by supplying at ct"
And her manager presented her
the next season as "Pom Pom the
Pickpocket."
In this play and in Head Over
Heels" which followed, Mitzi
made the acquaintance Of the en-
tire country on coast to coast
tours. So that the question What
is Mitzi?" became Where is
Mitzi?" For the littlest star Of
our stage swept the public heart
like a cyclone. And having profit
ed by stiff daily regime of Eng
lish-"spoke, writ and unspoke"
as she gaily puts it-Mitzi has
come into her greatest success
with Zelda Sears first musical
play, Lady Billy" Through rapid
changes of role and wardrobe,
from a gardeners son in overalls,
boy soprano in velvet trousers,
the ghost OF her ancestral aunt in
gold brocades, and a countess in
her cooks negligee, Mitzi galvan-
ICES Lady Billy" with her sing
ing, dancing and merrymaking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
TIGER OF FRANCE
AGAIN AT HOME

Havre, France, Dec. 20 (By
Associated Press. .)-Georges Glenn
enceau arrived home from his
typically hilarious mood, but ap-
typicaly hilarious mood, but ap-
parently suffering from fatigue.
The Tiger received representa-
tlHss of the press in his stateroom
as the liner Paris was entering the
port, A large crowd Of relatives
and friends, as well as the corre-
spondents and photographers, also
greeted him before the steamer
docked. Clemenceau began his
visit with the newspapermen by
denying various interviews print
ed in the French press.
The former premier had a very
stormy voyage. He appeared gay
and viyacious, but under the sur
face his friends saw that his ex-
perience in the United States had
been almost too much for him. He
VIII go to his Paris home for two
weeks and then take a long rest
at his country place in the Vendee
at st. Vincent Du Jar.
Il hope for good results from
my trip to the United States" said
M. Cemenceau to the Associated
Press. However, let the people
decide. I put my thoughts fully
before them and they have GER
tainly got sense enough to judge.
1t was apparent that there was
vast amount Of interest in me per-
sonally, for which l am most
grateful. 1t is a rare compli-
ment."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
.lHI[D CONFERS
WITH |SMET ON
STRAITS ISSUE

Lausanne, Dec. 20.-(By Asso-
doted Press)-on the eve of what
.,,eatened to be a critical day in
,ha life of the Lausanne confer
.rce. Ambassador Child last night
nod long conversation with
,.met Pasha about the straits
rroblem, which Lord Curzon yes
,orday declared must be disposed
Of Immediately.
II has become known that the
American observers at the con-
,orence believe that an interna-
uona, control commission associ..
.tad with the league Of nations,
a. suggested in the allied plan
for the supervision of the Darda-
nelles. is unnecessary. In other
words, the Americans believe that
freedom of the straits should be
an actual freedom guaranteed by
a treaty between Turkey and the
other powers and that 1T should
rot be a freedom limited by any
International commission.
The American observers havv
limited themselves to statements
Of the most general terms Of the
pardanelles question without
suggesting as to how the straits
should be kept open to the COM
merce of the world and to the
fleets of the powers.
Allied leaders last night served
notice that the Turks today must
either flatly accept or reject the
allied project for settlement Of
the straits question. Failure of
the Dardanelles negotiations 1t is
believed will hardly affect the
other problems which the con-
irence was called to solve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
LEGION PROTESTS JAP
LEASE EXTENSIONS

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 20.-A pro-
test against Endorsement reported
to have been given by the Yakima
Ministerial association to efforts
by Japanese to extend leases on
lands in the Yakima valley was
telegraphed to A. B. Fall, secretary
of the interior, last night by Rain
ier Noble post, American Legion,
Of this city.
The telegram asserted that the
Yakima clergymen were influ-
today in the condition of Wallace
of japanese" Secretary Falls
stand against extension of lands
to Japanese was commended by
the post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
LEGION AND BEARCATS
TO CLASH AT DALLAS

Dallas, Dec. 20.-The opening
game of the basketball season in
Dallas will be played in the Dal-
las armory ON Saturday evening,
December 20, contesting teams
being Willamette university and
the Dallas Legion guards. The
game is to be called promptly at
5 o'clock.
The Willamette university has
one of the strongest teams in its
history this season and with four
letter men back from last years
team, Coach Boiler will make h
strong bid for the conference
championship. The Legion guards
have been practicing hard and
faithfully for the past three
weeks and with the addition of
several men from former Dallas
teams this contest promises to be
one of the liveliest to be played
here during the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
zN1tSiS Rise rs Star
Includes Lead Roles
In Score ofSuccesses

Mill who arrived in New York
from Budapest, less than ten years
ago. with a Hungarian accent, the
unpronounceable name of Mizgi
iialos' and a thick golden braid
uown her back, is now so com
pletely Americanized that plav-
goers who will see her in LADY
Billy" coming to the Grand thea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20

while points six to seven were only
transient. Accordingly he provid-
ed his charge with a companion
whose life had been spent teach
ing English, as she is not spoke,
at school for young ladies. Also
he began to cast about for a suit
able revision of the name Mizzi
Hajos.
Revised Her Name.
In this matter the pocket edi-
tion prima donna was receptive
with reservations. II won't
change my name to Gladiola,
Goldenlocks or Tiny Tim," she
warned. Names are like char
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20

petitei third, she could sing;
FOURTH she could dance, ana 18Th,
sne could act, But sixth, she had
a deplorable name for American
audiences to argue over; and sew
enth she spoke English with an
accent. Weighing all the angles
OF the case, Mr.. Savage decided
that points one to five were fixed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
WALLACE REID BETTER

Los Angeles. CAL, Dec. 2O.-
Improvement was reported early
today in the condition of Wallace
Reid, motion picture star. whose
recent breakdown, according to
relatives, followed his breaking