davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
RAIL SITUATION PLEASES
WEEVIL AND BRAN BUGS

The movement Of grain to the
terminal elevators will probably
be slower than usual this year on
account of the existing railroad
conditions" suggests A. L. Ford
extension entomologist at State
college. This means that more
grain will be stored in the farm
granary and small elevator, a con-
dition which is exactly to the lik-
ing of the grain weevil and the
bran bugs.
Weevil and bran bugs infesta-
tion is very apt to be even more
serious than last year because of
this fact.
"All elevator men and grain far
mers should look into this matter
now" says Mr.. Ford. "Clean up
all bins if possible, before the new
crop comes in. If the small grain
is already infested it should be
Immediately fumigated before the
infestation increases. Get in touch
with your county agent for furth-
er information or write to the ex-
tension service of State college, at
Brookings, for literature.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
Haakon County Fair, Aug. 31st, Sept. list & 2nl
FORT PIERRE TAKES
GAME FROM PHILIP

L Quite a number of fans went
Ito Fort Pierre last Sunday with
the ball team and watched the
Stanley county boys take revenge
for their defeat here the previous
Sunday. From the accounts brot
back it was a good game and hard
fought from the start, and ended
with to 5 score.
Philip played in hard luck and
was greatly, handicapped by the in
jury of both FOREST and Bert Hum.
bert who were forced to retire and
as Manager Johnson had only nine
players with him, he was forced
to go in himself and another
young FELLOW from Fort Pierre
was pressed into service to fill out
the team. Billy Norton was also
injured but was able to continue
the game after a short rest.
Meadows, the young man who
pitched the last half of the game
here a week ago, was in the box
for Fort Pierre, and apparently, he
was at his best He struck out
twelve and allowed seven hits. For
Philip, Dorothy pitched a very fine
game, striking ,out seven of the
Fort Pierre players and allowing
seven hits. One Of the features was
the throw of Clouse from deep
center to the home plate, effecting
a put-out that otherwise would
have meant score. Glib Freese
carried off the honors in batting,
making three hits of four times
at bat and getting base on be-
ing hit, an average of 1000.
Philip made her first score in
the second inning. l.. Norton sing
s&a. stole second and scored on
/; two bagger by Freese. A single by
G. ORielly and Meadows and two
sacrifice hits netted Fort Pierre
three runs in this frame. In the
third La Roche singled, stole Sc
cond and crossed the plate on
double by Philip, making the score
A to 1.
In the fourth Harold Hoover
connected for one base, stole Sc
oond and third and scored on Bert
Humbert's single. Humbert scored
on La Roche's error at short. The
score now stood A to 3.
In the seventh Freese singled, |
stole second went to third on an
error by Smith and scored on Dor-
othy's sacrifice. In her half of
his inning, Fort Pierre also add
ed another on singles by L. O'Riel-
" and Philip and two baggel
~ La Roche.
In the ninth inning Philip had
men on second and third but was
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24

understood to have before him a
tentative plan prepared by Sec
retary Hoover. The creation of a
federal coal commission will also
be recommended. A report on in
vestigation of charges Of 'profiteer-
ing in coal, asked of Secretary
Hoover was made by Senator Bor-
ah in a letter calling for suggest
ions as immediate measures to
prevent charging excessive prices.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
HILLS TO HAVE A FOX FARM

Fox farming, an occupation
which until recently has been
practiced exclusively in Canada,
will soon be numbered among the
industries of the Black Hills, ac-
cording to reports. De Lance Crab
tree after an extensive trip thru
out the western states, looking for
location has decided to locate
his farm somewhere in the Hills.
Purchase of the first foxes has
been completed and they will be
shipped some time this winter by
which time Mr.. Crabtree wilLhave
the necessary buildings and pens
completed to take care of the ami
mails. It is understood that he will
stock the farm with the best grade
of black and silver foxes.
Just received a new lot of bind
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24

State Coal for sale at Farmers
Cooperative Go.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24

just received a new lot of bind
er whips.Jake Weber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pipe

Iestidday | had 10 20 down 70 pops
Office so he could take me to get new
pair of shoes on acc tou1t OF nv new
pair looking like a old pair areddy, the
ferst thing pop sed wen he saw me
being, Wat kind of he'd OF hair is that
to come down town with? You look
more like a mop than son of mine
how meny yeers has IT bin slnse you
had 1t cut last? he sed.
Not so very long, sed. and pop sed,
Well go down stairs on the ferst floor
and you'll find a barber shop, tell the
barber TO cut your hair and tell him III
pay him wen | come down in about 20
mlnnits.
Yes sir. sed And went down and
BARRIERS was shaving 3 men and one
was standing next to his chair waiting
for somebody to get in IT, Wich l did,
saying, Mr.. Potts saws to cut my hair
and he'll pay you wen he comes down.
With plezzure, sed the barber Being
a kind of fat barber needing a hair
cut himself, and he cut my hair and
pop hadent came down vet and the bar
Der sed, How about little singe?
All rite, | sed. On account OF me
udNlnR sd" peeple ReNtlHR sllRe Dc-
fore but never having one myself Wich
he7 7did, lighting a long thing like a
skinnie candle and making me smell
like a chickin wen YOU bern its fcthers
off but not giving me eny other sensa-
ton, and pop wasent down yet and the
barber sed, How about little sham
poo? Being another thing | never had
from ixperience, and | sed, All rite.
And he gave me sutch fearse one you
mite of thawt he had grudge agenst
me, and after that he put some tonnick
on my he'd and started TO massadge my
face on account OF me saying All rite
each time, and he was still massadging
1t wen pop came in, saying to the bar
Der, Wat are you doing 10 him?
He sed he wunted massadge, sed the
barber, and pop sed, The dooce he did
he must be crazy, and the barber sed
Well he sed he wunted it. heers the
check And he rote on little peect
of paper and handed it TO pop and poI
sed > dollers and so cents, wat is this
joak? and the barber sed, Certeny
not, he had haircut, a singe, a sham
poo, tonnick and a massadge
Not to speek of wat he's going to ge'
wen he gets home, sed pop.
Wich | did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. KirkInan

serving pour the bot soup onto beaten
egG-yolks, or onto one whole egg well
beaten.
Cream OF Pea Soup: Put one-third
cup OF well-cooked peas into saucepan
with ope-fourth cup Of cold water and
bring TO the boiling point then let nrn-
mcr for ten minutes Rub the peae
through a sieve, and thicken this purec
with one-fourth tablespoon Of butter
melted and mixed 70 paste with three
fourth tablespoons OF -four. Add two
thirds cup OF sweet milk seslded, one.
eighth teaspoon OF salt and dash OF
De pper. Strain and serve this soup
may also be servSd with uncooked egg
if desired.
Cream of Celery Soup: Break one
stalk Of celery into small pieces and
pound these in a mortar. Add them "a
two-thirds of cup Of sweet milk and
cook the mixture in the top Of double
boiler for 70 minutes Then thicker
with one-half tablespoon Of butter
melted and mixed 10 paste with three
fourth tablespoon OF -four, and season
with salt and pepper to taste. Add one
fourth cup OF cream, strain, and serve
Other foods included in Convslescen'
diet are: baked potatoes, ice cream
junket, custards, fresh spinach, youns
peas, rice we'll boiled, eggs in all form.
Except hard-boiled), thinly-cut DRY
toast, fruits, tender broiled steak (srnal
portion), and cereals OF all kinds.
Tomorrov-Some Knitting Direction,
from Readers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisons New Phase Of
Revelations Of a Wife
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper Fsa~rs servso. Ina
Adele Garrison's New Phase


Yet ! felt a sudden inexplicable disin-
clination to discuss Mr.. brakes pros
poets with Lillian.
"Well!' rose, throwing out my hands
with . little gesture of mock despair
This isn't breaking the dread news to
Katie. II you hear wild shricks--"
IN stand by in ambush with hand
grenadcs," Lillian promised hippantly,
and ! left the room with the feeling that
! WAS indeed going into battle.
Dis Too Mooch!"
The feeling WAS intensified a little
later when after Katie had listened
silently and unsmilingly to my list OF the
things which Mr.. Drake would require
during his self-imposed scclusion IN his
room, she put her arms akimbo and
faced me belligerently.
You mean" whc said, and with un-
easlnces ! heard the trcmolo which al
ways prcccdcs hysterical anger IN her
voice-''you mean, got to fcex all sorts
Of nice tings all hours Of day and night;
for dot boonch of soup green's vot all
times stand und look at me like ! vun
peg or foony animal from circus vot
he. ncfer see before und want TO hnd out
vot do? IND me NIT all kinds OF extra
work on hand. und shoost look At beeg
family in dis house, work enough TOR
two. tree girls. und | nefcr keeck, und
always try do shoost efcryting you ask
me, und take sooch care of dot babce,
und stand all day dot old vomans no
matter vot she say-Oh. Oh! Dis too
mooch, no can do dot. Dot beeg
sheep head he can cook hcemself, eef
he wants sumting. Me, l do noting for
heemr'
The flow of words, so fast, so vehement
that felt as if cloud had burst above
my head, suddenly changed TO the hys-
tericnl sobbing which l sometimes sus-
pect Katie has on tap, ready to turn
on at will. | had watched her closely
and had listened attentivcly, planning
my course the while. Now | stood per
fectly silent and motionless while she
wept and sniffled. waiting until her in
satiable curiosity got the better OF her
When | saw her eyes furitively peering
at me from behind the hands which she
had flung before her face, said, with
careful indifference:
Very we'll Katie, am sorry You feel
that YOU cannot do this for me. But it
Is something which must be done, never
theless, my father has asked for I. So
II you will please leave the cooking
things where ! can get ut them | will
prepare Mr.. brakes meals myself
TO be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21

the face was that of beautiful young
girl.
Her ewes were blue and her checks
as pink as a dainty pink rose; her
mouth like cupids bow was the color
OF rcd rose.
But before Prince Don could speak
the rabbit jumped up and picking up
a long cape OF pink satin, II covered
itself and hurried up the steps of the
castle.
Not until the rabbit disappeared
through the doorway did Prince Don
recover from his surprise. Then he
ran up the steps 10 the door but he
did not enter for just as be reached
the doorway he heard deep growl
and looking into the hall he saw run
ming toward hun large hcrce-lookine
creature with the head OF wolf
What its body was like Prince Don
could not tell for il was covered with
gorgeous red satin robe embroidered
IN gold.
"Begone - grovled the creature, mo
one can enter here but the Queen"
Who Is YOUR Queen" asked Prince
Don. Ell would speak with her and
Z .taAl " AAu llNfc III Allis AOl
have never seen II before
And you will never see il again.
answered the Wolf with a growl as
with open mouth and outstretched
paws il sprang toward Prince Don.
But al that moment a strange thing
happened II suddenly drew dark
black as darkest night can be, and
when Prince Don could again see he
found himself standing in the forest
looking through the trees across the
lake at MS own home.
The castle and the garden and
everything be had seen moment be-
fore were gone and he was alone ir
the midst of the tall trees.
Prince Don made his way 10 .he lake
and swan across. He looked back
when he reached the other side but al
that he saw were the tall trees and
he again wondered if uit all had beer
a dream
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
rhi. is the month OF weddings.

This is the month OF weddings.
In churches all over this brave land OF
ours, thousands of young intrepid young
couples may he seen marching TO the
altar, while their respective families
occupy the pews above the white ribbon,
and exhibit the curious psychic pheno-
menon that is always TO be observed on
such occasions.
And that is, that the brides family at
a wedding invariably wears festive air,
and look pleased, and proud, and joyful
as those who have just pulled off good
thing, while the bridegroom's family are
invariably sad and mournful, and weep
through the ceremony, and register the
aspect of those attending funeral.
Now, it is the general, if unexpressed
belief of every young married couple
that their in-laws, apd particularly their
mother-in-laws. are their hereditary foes,
bent upon making them all the trouble
they can. believe this 10 be mistake,
and while it is true, as divorce statistics
show, that mother-in-laUs are the great
est home wreckers in the world do not
think that many women deliberately
and maliciously SOW discord between
their children, and their husbands and
wives
Mother-in-law is first aid to divorce,
but she gets in her deadly work through
blundering ignorance of what she Is do
ing. Not by design So after the we'd
ding breakfast is over, and the last guest
gone, and the last rice has been swept up,
! should like TO back the two mother-in-
laws into a corner and say 70 them:
You want your children 70 be happy.
You want them TO be faithful to each
other, and live decent, clean lives. You
want them to establish home that will
radiate peace. and love and not strife and
discord. Well, then, il is up TO you TO
help along, and you can do this most
ef1ectually by
Keeping Your Fingers Out of Their
Pie Don't either one OF you 60 10 live
with them. II you have home Of your
own, stay in it. If you haven't board
with somebody you know. If you can't
afford that 90 to some old lady's home
70 live, but as you value your children S
happiness don't 60 and live with them.
There isn't ny nniddle-aged woman
on earth, who has run house Of her own,
and raised family, who can keep from
trying TO manage everybody about her,
and there isn't young person on earth
who doesn't resent it. Every bride
wants to keep house according to her
own ideas. Every young husband wants
to be the head Of his house, and neither
one can do it, if mother is on the prem
ises.
No man wants his wife's mother Gv-
ing with them. No woman wants her
husbands mother living with them,
and when a woman has to be on the
perpetual defensive, iustifying and
excusing her mother to her husband, and
q man has to side with his mother in the
fight against his wife, it is the beginning
of the end of love, and the commence
ment Of misery. Besides, when there
are strangers present, we have to save
our faces by being consistent, which we
wouldn't do if there was nobody around
70 see us grovel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE NEW
OF ALLEN DRAKE'S DEMANDS

"lll not take your wager, told
Lillian, smiling, for l have no deslre
10 bet against q certainty. rather
Just told me Mr.. Drake was having
souc difficulty with tho codes.
His trifiing variation" Lillian CONT
mcntcd with trace Of mocking malice.
I'm only a novice in Allen brakes end
Of this game, but ! have fancy that
this time he has underrated the task set
him. |, wouldn't do him any harm to
bump his nose bit, especially as he S
suc 20 come out on top hnally-hc al
WAYS does
There was in her voice, despite her
feline little wish, n distinct tribute 70
Allen brakes unusual powers, and !
knew that the magnanimous soul OF her
was perfectly sincere in her bclittling o!
her own knowledge of codes and her ex-
altrng Of Mr. brakes ability. Lillian
can be trife malicious occasionally
but II is not in her 20 be petty.
DO YOU mean that he will finally
solve ito" asked.
Hell get enough of it so that wei
know where things stand, and he won't
take final leave of the thing until every
tinicst part is clear TO him. Even Il IT
takes months and consultation with for
eign experts. and the dove-tailing of
their various records, he'll finally get all
Of il. He's a like a bulldog, only more
tenacious. But II viii be = solar pleXus
blow 10 his vanity not TO get II all
easily-especially after that spiel he
made 20 me.
A Laughing Pro mise.
There's one thing certain. We won't
know he's fallen down unless your
father spills the beans. There's just one
person in the world to whom Allen
Drake Yields Difference and obedience,
and that is YOUR father, and II is the
Chief. alone, who will know what he &C
complishes-or doesn't"
4 thrill ran through my pulses To
Lillian Underwood and Allen Drake my
fathers remarkable rejuvenation, and
the triumph which Was almost in his
grasp. were matters of professional JOY,
of loyal but bit lmpersonal pride in q
brilliant chief To me there was 4
tesely poignant happiness IN knowing
that the father whom | adored was
coming into his own again. Allen
brakes success or failure was a matter
OF indifference 10 me when compared
with the wonderful news which my
father 80 unobtrusvely had given us.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
LIGHT, OR CONvALESCENT,
DIET FOR THE INVALID

The following dishes are included in
the Light" or "Convalcscent" Diet Of
the invalid, in most cases Of illness. OF
course ones family doctor should be
consulted before preparing them for the
particular case in hand.
Cereal Pudding: One cup Of any cold,
cooked cereal, three cups OF scalded
sweet milk, one egg, one-half cup sugar,
onc-fourth teaspoon salt and onc-half
teaspoon Of vanilla Scsld the milk Mix
the sugar, egg, salt and cereal together,
then add the hot milk. Flavor with
the vanilla (raisins, chopped figs, stoned
dates or any cooked fruit may also be
added if desired and turn the mixture
into buttered baking dish Set the
dish in q pan Of hot water and place
all into a moderate oven 70 bake until
set, or firm, in the middle. Serve hot.
Chop Broiled in Paper: Dust the chop
with salt and pepper and fold it com
pletely in piece Of thick letter-papcr
which you have spread thickly with
butter. The edges Of the paper should
be pressed together tightly, so that no
ing care that the paper does not catch
FIRE. A chop threc-fourths Of an inch
thick will cook in this way in FIVE min
utes, but an inch-thick chop will require
eight minutes.
Potato Soup; Scald two-thirds OF q
cup of sweet milk with small slice
of onion, then remove the onion and
mix the milk with one-fourth cup oi
hot mashed cooked potatoes. Melt one.
half tablespoon Of butter, add TO it one
half tablespoon Of -four, one-fourth tea.
spoon of salt and few grains each ot
pepper and celery salt, then combine
this with the hot milk-and-potsto mix
ture Bring all to the boiling point
strain, and serve II il is desired tc
enrich this soup still more, just before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
To the In-Laws
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid Woman Writer
Copyright 1922 by the Wheeler Syndicate Ir- n. Y.

Every young couple is bound to have
spats. They would end in tears, and
kisses, and reconciliation, if there was no
one present TO sic EN- on IN the tight.
But these inevitable disagreements make
a breach that never heals if mother Is
there TO urge John not to let himself
be henpecked, or to tell Mary what
brute John is. ."
Then | would urge mother to play
Fair.
Don't have one standard of conduct
for the wife or husband YOU want your
daughter or son 10 be, and another stan
dard for the kind OF husband or wife
you want your son and daughter 10 get.
There are plenty of women who
think that it is perfectly right for their
own daughters to be lazy, and shiftless,
and idle and extravagant, and spend
their time between shopping and bridge,
but who believe that their daughter-ln-
laws should do all Of their own house
work, and sewing. and pinch every
penny, and never have hat oftener
than once year.
And they think it outrsg geous il their
sons wives object to their husband S
having all the freedom Of bachelors, but
they are the first TO call time If their
son-in-laws are not as domesticated as
the house cat.
Then would implore mothers not TO
Knock Their In-Lsws. know this will
! deprive most women with married
children of their favonte indoor sport,
! but il is the most dangerous amusement
in which any woman ever indulged.
Everybody knows that the great
secret Of happiness in life, and more
particularly the secret of happiness in
marriage, is contentment, and this being
the case it passes comprehension why
any mother should set 10 work TO make
her children dissatisfied with their hus-
bands and wives. But they do. They
pick continually on the in-laws They
point out ever flaw and defect until
they make John and Mary wonder how
they ever could have been foolish enough
TO have chosen the poor dub they did for
for wife or husband.
John never would have found out
that Sally wasn't good manager, and
economical, if mother hadn't called his
attention to it, Mary would have gone
along believing Tom was prince among
men, if mother hadn't criticized the way
he ate, and walked, and talked, until
Mary recognized what a commonplace
fellow he was.
1T is mother who oftenest wakes the
sleeper up from the love dream, when
what she should do is to try to lull slum'
berers back to sheep again when they
threaten to rouse themselves"
So | would say to every woman who
wants her children to be happy though
married, to leave them alone Doh't
live with them, don't visit them toe
much, don't interfere don't advise
don't criticise. Just stand by, and wal,
for them to send up the s. o. S. cal
for you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21

q perfume and when he looked into
he basin which was lined with gold
Prince Don saw in its crystal-hke
depths rubies and pearls and sapphires
II the bottom
But he did not linger here for he
must enter the castle beyond 70 find
put more about this strange, beautiful
place.
On all sdes OF the garden were
roses and other beautiful flowers and
ander bower OF roses on a seat made
Il pink satin rested large white rabbit.
But the size Of this rabbit wac not
rhat made Prince Don stop and gaze
~ II, II was the strangeness of its
ace, for instead of the face Of rabbit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
Injured DoQ Killed.

The sound Of shots about midnight
Monday caused much excitement in
the vicinity OF Fifth and Lombard
streets II was learned that a dog
had been run over by trolley car and
that fireman was trying 10 put Il out
OF It's misery. The freman's aim was
bad and policeman was called 70 kill
the animal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
THE RESCUE OF THE QUEEN
Part III.

As Prince Don swan nearer to the
Klvery castle among the trees the sound
Of music grew louder and he could see a
beautiful garden much more gorgeous
than that OF his own castle.
As be came out Of the water all
dripping he was surprised 20 find
when he had gone only s few steps
that his clothes became quite dry; bu
though he was surprised he quickly
forgot II when be beheld the splendor
Of the garden IN which he nov stood.
4 tall fountain of silver and gold
threw into deep blue basin sprays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
c. +. McGaughey's Funeral.

Charles +. McGaughey's who was
fatally burned last Friday and whose
funeral was held this morning is sur
vived by his wife and fve children as
follows: Mrs. Mary Allen. Edward J.
McGaughey. Mrs. Susie Sharp. Mrs.
Marguerite Scott. Charles f. Nc
Guahey. Jr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
Guards of Honor.

1t was announced today that there
will be no meeting of the Guards Of
Honor Of the Sacred Heart at the
Monastery Of the Visitation on Sun
day. July 2.