davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

Cnrrln's sell Garden Court toilet
preparations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

Motorcycle. viii pay
cash for bargain. Phone 500 after
q o'clock ar address 62o Market
St ."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

SUNDAY excursion 10 Eagl" Ridge
and Rocky Point Fiv" hours %
good fishing. Boat leaves iaDding
at \ u. m ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

Our drug service Is prompt. court
aous and efficient Currin's for
drugs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-l6 head OF heavy log.
ging horses. First class shap" Ad.
dress. VI. J. Nyhart. Green Spring.
Nyhart Camp. '.lN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

COLONIAL ROOMS. iith near Main
ST.. away from other buildings. big
supply Of fresh air. larg" rooms.
good bed and good bath. No bed
bugs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
l.or.nz Apis. l2j s. Gth st. 7-l0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

Woman TO care for three
children. Must be reliable. Call at
bath house. klamath Falls. 1-l0'
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
FARMERS ATTENTION

We bring to your notice SIM
pie and effective device used in
the repair of broken BINDER
Stats and to reattach where the
canvas is broken loose. Often q
farmer is seriously Inconvenience
when HARVESTING his grain be-
cause of the breaking Of a slat or
the tearing loose of the c, 'nvass
where it is riveted to the end of
the Stat.
Be supplied with a BOX of
these INGENIOUS DEVICES which
are easily applied in five minutes
time making the break or tear
stronger than in its original state
at very slight cost to you.
PURCHASE BOX containing
one-half dozen clamps from your
nearest DEALER.
JAKE WEBER, Philip, S. ID.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
ELECTRIC LIGHTS TO BE
INSTALLED AT DEPOT

A much needed improvement is
to be made at the Northwestern
Depot at this place within the
next few days. Through the efforts
of the Commercial Club during
the past year, the railroad COM
pany has at last been brought to
see the need Of electric lights at
the station and the equipment is
now on the ground awaiting the
arrival of the workmen to install
it. 1t has always been annoying
for people arriving or leaving on
the night trains to be compelled
to feel their way about with no
thing to light up the depot and
platform except a couple of small
oil lamps. The lights will with
out doubt be welcomed by the
railroad men as well as the travel
ing public.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
TO CONSTRUCT ROAD FROM
CHEYENNE RIVER BRIDGE

E. A. Morrison, chairman of the
board of county commissioners and
l.. F. Carr were in Pierre few
days ago. and while there secured
from the State Highway Commits
sion the order to construct the
four miles of highway from tn,
new bridge across the Cheyenne
river near Cherry Creek, to thf
road now graded to the northeast
corner Of the county.
This will mean considerable te
people in this section Of tho
country, as the other route from
the bridge led to the east into
Stanley county, consequently PEG
pie travelling from here and coming
from the north into this section
were compelled to travel to tn,
east in order to get through TIL,
rough county along the river.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
CONTROL CUCUMBER BEETLES

Cucumber beetles have been do
ing considerable damage in the
vicinity during the past few days.
The following control measures
are recommended by A. L. Ford,
Specialist in Entomology:
Cucumber Keep young
plants covered with cheese cloth
or other material dntil they have
attained about three pairs of
leaves. then remove and poison.
Use lead arsenate powder ounce
to 2 gallons of water or the paste
from | ounce to gallon of water.
Lead arsenate powder can be mix
ed with several parts of cheap
-four, air Stacked lime, or road dust
and busted ON the plants through
a cheese cloth bag. The busting
should be done early in the morn
ing when dew is on the plants
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

H. j. Mcmahon returned from
few days in the Hills Monday
evening.
For Sale: White Pet Rabbits
S1.50 per pair Robert c. Rowclitfe,
Philip, S. d. 80 ct p
A. A. Harley of the First State
Bank of Dupree, was attending to
business matters here Tuesday.
FOR SALE-One 2S-46 Avery
Separator and one 1880 Aultman
Taylor Engine, nearly new. Bank
of Philip. 30-2t
Otto Sharon Jr.. who has been
at school at Bookings, was here
Wednesday on his way home to
Kadoka.
Verne Watson and Claire Sever
in, who have been attending the
State College at Brookings arrived
home for the summer vacation on
Wednesday.
Hemstitching and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing
machine, easily adjusted. Price
$3.50 with full instruction. Orien-
tai Novelty Co., Box II Corpus
Christi. Texas,
f. P. Bowerman is making ar
engagements to take over the stage
and mail line between here and
Kadoka, beginning July 1st. The
contract for carrying the mail was
let a short time ago, Mr.. Bower
man being the successful bidder.
Mrs. c. A. McPeek and children
left Monday for Sioux Falls and
Beresford where they will spend
few weeks visiting with rela-
tives They drove as far as Mitchell
With Benny Roddell who was driv-
ing an auto through and will con
tinue their journey from there by
rail
Tuesday night was the regular
monthly night for the meeting Of
the Philip Commercial, Club, but
other matters prevented the meet
ing from being held. Secretary
Millstead informs us that a special
meeting will be called for an early
date.
Representatives Of about ten OF
| twelve construction companies
were in town yesterday at the OPP
ening of the bids on the construc-
ton work for the city Most Of them
came here from Kadoka where the
contract for their new city water
works was let on Tuesday.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

H. }. Mcmahon returned from
a few days in the Hills Monday
evening.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
Insist on your dealer giving
YOU KING PHILIP FLOUR.
Use Durema Flour for pancakes

Little Joyce O'Neal underwent
an operation at the office of DR..
Gearhart on Monday, for the re-
moval of her tonsils.
Don't take chances on your crops
Let Bank of Philip insure them
against hail.
A. G. Granger and J. E. Brock
elsby of Kadoka were in town on
Monday enroute to Huron to at
tend the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Crops are fine. Insure them
against hail in a strong, old-line
company See Bank of Philip.
L. F. Carr, highway superin-
tendent and E. A. Morrison, were
at Pierre on matters in connection
with the county road work last
week.
The Northfork Boys Potato Club
met with their club leader, Mrs.
Gee, at her home last Friday. At
ter the business meeting refresh
ments were served.
Robert Schnee and family from
near Kadoka were in town Monday
and remained for the last num-
Der of the Chautauqua that even
ing.
A. J. Livingston. living near
Ashland City, Tennessee, says: i
feel like going from house to
house and telling the people about
Tanlac Sold by Pioneer Phar-
macy.
J. @. Daniels brought into this
office one day last week, what we
believe is the largest radish we
have ever seen at this time of the
year. The radish was of the small
red turnip variety and measured
nine inches in circumference.
The county bridge crew are at
work putting in the bridge across
North Fork just west of town
A temporary crossing just above
the site of the bridge has been
put in to serve until the new
bridge is completed.
Don't let that sour stomach sour
your disposition and make youa
life miserable, while Tanlac IS
ready to give you relief. Get it
now. Sold by Pioneer Pharmacy
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury went tc
Brookings Sunday night for Wis
it with their son Verne, who has
been attending school at the State
College. Verne expects to leave IN
a few days for the military train
ing camp at Fort Smelling, Mime
sofa, where he will spend about
six weeks. MRS. Kingsbury re-
turned Wednesday morning, anc
Mr.. Kingsbury stopped off at Hur
on where he will attend the Mas
onic Grand Lodge as the represen-
tative of the local lodge.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
HAAKON COUNTY FARMERS
TAKE UP COW TESTING

(By Oscar Mills, County Agent
The eagerness with which Haa-
kon county farmers are taking up
the testing of their dairy herds
indicate that they are determined
to put their dairy operations on a
profitable basis. One farmer re-
marked that he would rather
spend an hour or two each month
testing his cows than waste days
or months milking cows that do
not return a profit. The average
farmer gets enough exercise out
of his work without spending an
hour or so each day milking cows
out Of which he gets nothing but
the exercise of milking.
About fifteen farmers have star
ted testing and several more are
going to begin this month John
Hansen, one of the progressive
dairy farmers north of Elbon says
There ought to be a hundred far
mers testing in Haakon county
this year. We've got to do some
thing to increase our profits. Mr.
Hansen has been keeping a record
of butterfat sold, and has aver
aged around $1,000 per year for the
last three years; yet he is salts
fed that a number of his cows do
not return profit; and is testing
to weed out the boarders.
Eckwald Brothers north of Mid
land, write as follows: I'VE are
glad we started in with this work.
The report is surprising in many
ways. The best COW was the one
intended to dispose Of !" Eckwald
Brothers are testing sixteen cows.
They are planning on building up
herd of high producing Hol-
stems.
A. @. Buchholz of Ottumwa who
S testing his Shorthorns says: "A
man who is testing his milk cows
for production is going to take
more interest in them and give
them better feed and care" A
COW ought to have a fair chance
to produce. 1t is not always the
fault of the COW when she fails to
produce a profit. A production test
is sometimes as much a test Of a
mans ability to care for his cows.
II testing for production will stl-
mulate man to give his cows
plenty Of good feed and water and
decent shelter it will be worth
many times the effort.
This plan of testing only re-
quires weighing up the milk for
two days out of each month and
testing once each month at the
cream station. This work is all
done without cost under the sup
vision of the County Agent and
the dairy extension. All cows pro
ducing 200 pounds or over of but
terfat wear are given a certlfi-
cate by the State Dairy Assocla-
eion. The records received at the
County Agents office Indicate that
good share of the cows in this
section will make that figure.
1t is not expected that all cows
producing less that 200 pounds
of butterfat will be Immediately
discarded, yet this is a goal to
work to, and when the goal is
reached the profits from dairy
farming will be enormously in
creased.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

A. A. Harley of the First State
Bank of Dupree, was attending to
business matters here Tuesday.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK So


w. 0. Hopkins of Cottonwood
was a business visitor in Philip
last Friday.
G. A. Rumrill enjoyed a visit
last Sunday with his brother, who
came out from Onida.
Sawed Dry Pine Wood at Far
mer's Elevator % If
Mrs. John Powell was a visitor
at Rapid City Saturday and Sun
day.
Milk cents a at. at Mrs. r. l..
Mann's on West Pine St.
c. A. Carlson is enjoying visit
this week with his mother, who
arrived Monday morning from
Minneapolis. Mrs. Carlson expects
to spend some time here.
Anything you want in short or
ders or lunches at the Cozy Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
former residents of Philip were
in town Monday, from the reserva-
ton south of Kadoka where they
are now living.
State Coal for sale at Farmers
COOPERATIVE Co.
Fred Jarman of Nowlin was a
visitor in Philip on Monday.
Wanted: Woman for kitchen
work.-Hoffmans Restaurant.
DR.. Gearhart was called to Quinn
Monday where he performed a
major operation upon Mrs. j. W.
johnson of Pedro.
Highest market price. paid for
Grimm and common alfalfa seed
at Farmers Coo. Co.
Ernest Grams of Moenviile was
attending to business matters here
on Monday.
There will be another of those
popular dances at the 7. P. Key
ser place near Hilland, on Satur-
day evening June 9th.
| buy any kind of hogs at any
time and pay you the right price
always. VIM. Keene, Philip. 29tf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Williams re-
turned to Philip Monday morning,
Mr.. Williams had spent several
DAYS at the bankers convention at
/ Aberdeen, and Mrs. Williams ano
children had been visiting severa
weeks with relatives in the east
ern part of the state.
The committee consisting of the
county Superintendent. county au.
ditor, chairman of the board OF
county commissioners, Miss Mary
Kennedy and Wesley Hermann, two
rural teachers met at the court
/ house Tuesday for the purpose OF
selecting and letting the contract
for the school books for the coun
ty for, the next five years. The en-
tire day was taken up with thu:
work, and the matter was gone
into thoroughly by the committee
Just what contracts were made
we cannot say at this time, althe
we understand only a few change:
were made.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

Tanlac can bring health to you
as it has to thousands of others.
Sold by Pioneer Pharmacy.
For fair adjustments and prompt
payment of losses. insure your
crops against hail through Bank
of Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at II o'clock.
Sunday School 300 P. M.
Evening Service at 7:30.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
Presbyterian Church Notes
Hours Of Service:
1920, i1:30 A. M.
e.15 LIZ 2.0Q p M

U.IJ, Ito, O.VU W.
Question-"Do you need the
church or the church you?"
Answer to last weeks question
"A man misses a closed gank az
cording to the amount he has on
deposit in it. The church will be
missed little by those who put
little into the church -
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
WHO'S WHO

From time to time we have re-
quets from country schools asking
that we publish list of the state
officials, and in compliance with a
recent request, we give them be-
low:
Governor w. H. McMastcr
Lieut.. Gov. 1850 Carl Gunderson
Secy of State &C. A. Burkhar.
Auditor ------------- Jay Reeves
Atty General - Byron 5. Payne
State Supt. of Schools +. l.. Shaw
Com. School and Public Lands
---- - N. +. Knight
Federal Officers
Senator -------- Thomas Sterling
Senator --------- Peter Norbeck
congressman:
LIST District C. A. Christophcrson
End District - Royal G. johnson
Bird District = William Williamson
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
McCUMBER OPENS FIGHT
IN SENATE FOR ALLIED
DEBT REFUNDINC BILL
CRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The fight
over u allied debt refunding Dill
broke today in the senate with Sem
ator McCumber, Republican OF North
Dakota. in charge Of the measure,
pleading that the United States NOT
play the role of Shylock in dealing
with its allies" and that the Demo-
Gratis opposing the proposed grant or
authority TO the debt commission TO
fix the time when interest payment
shall begin.
The first days consideration OF the
measure saw only the completion OF
the opening statement by Senator
McCumber as chairman OF the tlnance
committee, who was subjected TO q
rapid cross fire from the minority.
Discussion included use OF proceeds
from the refunded bonds to pay the
soldier bonus, the ability OF the deptor
nations to begin paying their interest
and the plans of the administration
of the sale OF some OF the refunded
oblisations in the United States
Pleading for broad authority for the
commission in conducting the re-
funding negotiations, Senator Nc
Cumber said he could conceive OF
situation where il might be desirable
to agree with a debtor nation to fix
the interest rate on the bonds high
enough TO cover during the life Of the
bonds tho accumulated interest. Such
q plan was opposed by Senators Sim
mons and Lenroot, Republican of
Wisconsin.
Senator McCumber gave it as his
opinion that none Of the proceeds
from the refunded foreign debt would
be available for the soldiers bonus
until within one year after July I, the
date on which Republican leaders
have said that the bonus would be
made effective. He thought congress
taxation to cover bonus payments for
the year and then authorize the sale
of a sufficient amount of the bonds
to take care of succeeding yearly
bonus expenses if the interest from
the foreign debt should not prove suf-
ficient. His estimate was that for
the first year the bonus would cost
S300,000,0 900. Pointing out that the
secretary of the treasury, under the
demand notes now held by the United
States, had authority to collect In
terest, Senator Hitchcock, Democrat
of Nebraska, suggested that there
was no immediate necessity for the
proposed legislation.
Senator MCCuHlDeF CoHtc4ueu' lioW-
ever that the demand notes should be
refunded with interest rates and 9TH
er questions settled so as to help
stabilize economic conditions over
seas.
A similar argument was made by
Senator King. Democrat OF Utah.
Several amendments were offered,
among them one by Senator Norris,
Republican OF Nebraska, proposing
to authorize the secretary of the
treasury alone TO accept bonds for the
obligations now held by the United
States, lin accordance with the law
in force at the time such obligations
were incurred"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
NATIONS LEADERS
VIEW SERIOUSNESS
'OF FARM SITUATION
Speakers Tell Delegates To National Agricul-
turoL Conference That Farmer Must Be
GiUen Relief In Present Crisis and Suggest
Remedies To Relieve Depression

Of Iowa, for the corn belt; James
w. Morton OF Georgia, for the cotton
belt; III. Bixbq OF California. for the
livestock producers. and Il. b. Corn
wall Of Vermont for the northwestern
agriculturalists, made suggestions
for remedial measures, most OF them
touching on reduction OF freight rates
and retail prices.
Several speakers also advocated
acceptance by the government or
Henry Fords offer for the Muscle
Shoals plant.
A number Of representatives OF
industries dependent on agriculture
followed the agricultural speakers.
Thomas u. Wilson OF Chicago,
president of the Institute OF Ameri-
can Meat Packers, declared the agri-
cultural depression has been great
factor In reducing tremendously
the value of the packer industry OUT
put, upsetting stability by forcing
livestock and packing house products
below the general level of commodity
values and turning small rate OF
profit into a large loss"
Mr.. Wilson suggested much might
be done by increasing meat consump-
ton.
Effects OF falling wheat markets
have been destructive" TO the mill
ing business James A. Bell OF Mime
apolis, asserted. adding there was too
much competition in the interme-
diary steps between the producer and
ENDORSES WATERWAY
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-Feasibi-
| ity OF the st. Lawrence Great Lakes
waterways project in "unquestioned,"
President Harding declared today
before the national agricultural con-
ference.
II have spoken" the president said,
cot the advantage which Europe en-
| Joys because of its easy access TO
| the sea, the cheapest and surcst
transportation facilities. In our own
country is presented one OF the
worlds most attractive opportunities
| for extension of tho sea ways many
hundreds miles insland. The heart
! of the continent, with its vast re-
sources in both agriculture and in
| dustry would be brought in commu-
| nication with all the ocean routes
by the execution OF the st. Lawrence
| waterways project. To enable ocean
! going vessels to have access to all
4 the ports Of the Great Lakes would
have a most stimulating effect upon
| the industrial life OF the continents )
! interior.
The feasibility of the project is
unquestioned, and its costs, compared
| with some other great engineering
J works. would be small. Disorganized
/ and prostrate, tho nations OF central
! Europe are even now setting their
! hands to the development OF a great
! continental waterway. which, con-
Meeting tho Rhine and Danube, viii
bring water transportation from the
| Black to the North Sea. from Medi-
terranean TO Baltic. IL nationalistic
prejudice and economic difficulties
can be ovecome by Europe they cer-
| tainly should not be formidable op-
stacles to an achievement less ex-
| pensive and giving promise OF yet
! greater advantages to the peoples of
| North America. Not only would the
| cost Of transportation be greatly re-
| duced but a vast population would be
brought overnight in Immediate
touch with the markets OF the entire
world"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
BENEDICT IMPROVED
RELATIONS BETWEEN
STATE AND
CHURCH DURING RULE
rRennhIlcan A. ?. leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Those
who remember the struggle between
the church and the state in Italy aIler
the fall of the temporal power in 1870
commented today upon the TACT that,
to express coincidence on the death OF
Pope Benedict, three cabinet ministers
OF the king of Italy, have, for the flrst
time officially offered condolences.
One form of protest against the
action of the Roman government was
the prohibiting of catholics to vote or
to be elected to political admlnlstra-
tive offices, but finally the pan was
raised by Plus X. Benedict AV' am
plified this decision and the popular
party" consisting of Cathoncs, was
formed and it the last election gained
100 seats in parliament.
Benedict soon after the war abol-
ished the important form OF proteSe
by the vatican after 1870, by when
no Catholic sovereign or ruler was
allowed to go to Rome as guest OIL
the king of Italy under penalty oL
being accommodated.
President Loubet Of France, was
the only ruler who disregarded the
papal prohibition and Plus X, as
result. severed diplomatic relations
with France. Benedict. however
abolished this protest. The only re-
naming form of tangible protest by
the vatican is that of the voluntary
Imprisonment of the pope in the
apostolic palace. Yet, improvement
in the relations between the church
and the state has been slow and for
this reason some here believe Cardinal
Maffi archbishop of Pisa, who had
on several occasions shown an ardent
desire that a complete understand
ing should be reached between the
church and the state, Will probably
not be elected pope.
Cardinal De Lai, and Bogglanl are
rega rded here as being too favorable
to atensifyinR the ancient struggle
and therefore. are considered as I'M
probable selections. The chances are
also said to be against Cardinal Gas
parri. because he had been papal sec,
retary OF state and against Cardinal
Merry Del al. because he is not an
Italian. 1t. therefore, is held here
that the next pope perhaps will be one
not prominently mentioned among the
cardinals today.
Leo NH, it is recalled, was not
among the leading possibilities WneI
ne entered the conclave from whicf
ne emerged as heal of the church. He
was old and frail, at the time, but
his pont!ficate lasted over 25 years