davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION

To the Qualified Voters of the
Independent School District of
Philip, in the County of Haakon.
and State of South Dakota:
Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday, the 2'th day of June,
1922, being the third Tuesday in
June, an Annual Election of said
district will be held at the follow
ing place:
City Hall, City of Philip, S. D.,
for the purpose of electing
One member of the Board of
Education whose term expires in
1925.
One member of the Board of
Education whose term expires in
1925.
Also to vote upon the following
question:
Shall We Adopt Uniform Dress
for High School Girls?"
The polls Of said election will
be open at 8 o'clock A. M, of said
day, and close at o'clock P. M.
of the same day.
Dated this 26th day Of May, 1922.
John T. Forsell, Clerk.
By Authority of the Board of Edu-
cation. jun l 8 Is
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
NEW BRIDGE NOW SPANS
THE CHEYENNE RIVER

Recently the new Cheyenne river
bridge which spans that wild
stream near Carlin, in this county
and which will bring the northern
and southern sections of the state
west of the Missouri river togeth-
er at all times of the year, was
opened to traffic.
With the completion Of this
bridge the only year-round cross
ing of what is really one Of the
most dangerous streams in the
west a vast saving of distance will
be experienced by those compelled
to travel north and south west of
the Missouri, for it is the only
bridge spanning the Cheyenne
from the its mouth to Wasta, a
distance Of over 1872 miles.
The new bridge is 1859 feet in
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

length not counting the approach
es, is built of steel resting on re-
inforced concrete piers and foored
with creosote wood, planned at
an estimate cost Of $4,000 and fin
ished with practically that layout
of money, though not more than
that. The spans are $50 feet long
there being seven of them, resting
on piers of massive concrete heavi-
ly reinforced and put down to a
depth Of about 36 feet from the
bridge floor we'll into strata Of
hard shale which underlies the
stream bed at this point and which
with other factors, one of the
reasons for putting the bridge in
this location.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

miles northwest Of that place in
the near future. After more than
two years of work G. H. Weedman
of Faith and |. N. Walker and as
sociates of Great Falls, Montana,
the men interested in the testing
of the Weedman Structure, have
finally secured the necessary leases
to induce company to sink we'll
there. The Union Holding Com
pany of Denver, an organization Of
unquestionable financial ability, has
taken over the leases and have
begun actual operations by haul
ing the field part of the lumber
for the first derrick.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
SOUTH DAKOTA OIL NEWS

At depth of $3.50 feet the drill
lers at Standing Butte we'll struck
a flow of water estimated to be
about Darrell per minute. The
water is slightly warm, and is said
to be very clear and good drinking
water. Additional casing and mat
terial has been ordered sufficient
to drill 1900 hundred feet more,
and work will resumed in short
time. Indications of oil and a
slight flow of gas was encountered
just before striking the water.
The Lennon field is proven as
a gas producer. The Mitchell we'll
has come in as as a huge gasser
with 100000 feet of wet gas ac-
cording to information that is in
the hands of the Lennon Oil Bas-
in Co. This gas was struck at
depth Of 1865 feet after a slight
flow Of gas at 800 feet had been
mudded off. Owing to the large
amount of gas that was struck in
the second sand, it was necessary
to case it off before going down
after oil and the we'll is now shut
down awaiting casing.-Lemmon
Tribune.
y ! =
According to the Rapid City
Journal an additional 100 feet of
casing is now at Scenic which will
facilitate the work now being done
there. Word was received from
Scenic that several capitalists from
Howard, Sioux Falls and Mitchell,
arrived there recently with view
of furnishing all necessary capital
to finish the drilling of the present
we'll and if conditions warrant to
put down several more wells in
that field.
The Faith Gazette states that
work will begin shortly on the
Weedman Structure about fifteen
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
PROF. WILSON'S REPORT

Many people in this vicinity who
talked with Prof. Wilson, Assist
ant State Geologist, when he visit
ed this country last fall and inves-
tigated the oil possibilities of this
section. will agree with the follow
ing comment made by the Faith
Gazette, upon the recent published
report made by Prof. Wilson:
ITO say that Prof. Wilson'S re-
port of the possibilities of finding
oil in South Dakota is a dissap-
pointment is putting it mild. But
this disappointment does not arise
from any disclosures of discourag-
ing features in the search for oil
because there are some spots
where, study as he might, he could
not possibly conjure up any rea-
son to advance why they are not
likely fields for testing. The dis
appointment arises rather from
the general attitude of the report
which seems to have been passed
upon the theory that he was a
special pleader for the negative
side of the proposition, and his
whole duty was to get out and
discover every possible reason
why there is not oil in South Da-
kota, and touch very lightly or
entirely ignore all the reasons why
there is oil here. He seems to
think he was appointed in a col
lege debate to present the negative
side of the argument. Viewed from
that standpoint it is certainly a
mastery production. But it is as
if the Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton should use the peoples money
to tell the world every bad feature
that he can think of in regard to
the soil, climate, and social con-
ditions of South Dakota. Don't
you know that he could make a
book that would make us look
worse than the Russian Steppes.
That is exactly what Roy Wilson
has done on the oil question.
I'VE think the State Geologist
has utterly mistaken his mission
in life. What we want out of him
is to find oil, or at least to tell US
the most likely place to try to find
it. Whether we spend more than
we can afford to lose in playing
this game or some other one is our
business, not his. The true situa-
tion is this: there are great oil
companies with millions of dollars
of income money which if they
don't use it in extending their bu-
siness it will have to go to the
government for income taxes. If
we have reasonably fair chances,
not dead mortal cinch, but just
reasonable gamble, to get oil we
can get our share of that easy
money; and to have one of our
paid servants use our money to
publish to the world his dreams
and imagerys of every possible rea-
son why it should not be spent
here is exasperating in the ex-
IRENE.
Another extremely exasperating
feature of the report is the fact
that we know that the general i'm
preston which Prof. Wilson, the
geologist conveys by his report is
quite different from the belief and
OPINIONS held by Roy Wilson the
individual. This forces one to the
conclusion that some influence was
at work which compelled him to
"knock" the region all that be pos
sibly could, and keep within the
bounds of truth.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

Car Dakota grown Early Ohio
potatoes just arrived. Most of
these will make very good seed. -
Farmers Coop, Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
but others might well get little
inspiration by visiting Mr.. Falzonc
on his farm near Milesville.

Alfalfa Seed 10c and 15c per h.,
Timothy 7c per h.. samples free.
Johnston Land Co., Seward, Neb-
raska. $3.50
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

For Rent: 100 acres, 10 miles
north Of Philip. Sam P. Calvert
Durango. Iowa. % If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

]. H. Henion, Pierre's Chiroprac-
tor. Equipped with complete X
Ray laboratory. Also private hos
pital service. Pierre. So. Oak 48 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

AS an Introductory offer we will
develop and print the first film you
MALL us, free. Oyloe's Studio,
Brookings, s. D. 20 tt
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

The Faith Gazette states that
work will begin shortly on the
Weedman Structure about fifteen
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
OF RECEIPTS
AND DISBURSEMENTS TWIN
FALLS COUNTY FAIR, 1922

Board Of County Commissioners.
Twin Falls Idaho.
Gentlemen:
| hereby submit statement OF re-
ceipts and expenditures OF the Twin
Falls County Fair, covering the period
from January LIST. 10 October LIST. 1922
This report includes expenditures made
from local receipts and claims certified
To you for payment from the Agri-
cultural Fund Of the county.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19

tcontinued on page 81
The herald., 1922-07-06
Worn In 66O.

'.,,v the tiara. or triple crown
dthe pop' IN which doges of Venice
rfs lnO 0sten represented in old pic
Gs 50 II S was first introduced by Pope
ures' Il IN 500. Just when the first
SlchOis' r.s added is a matter of un.
tsr S.'atv, but the second was so placed s
srts any, Ronifaee VIII in 1895 and
~ lvp nv Pope Urban V, about 1898
The herald., 1922-07-06
Sjonjhcant.

Some boys and girls were sitting
beside one another in church recently.
The congregation had been singing
songs with which all were familiar.
The pastor asked the congregation to
name some other songs. A boy, APP
parently sixteen years, stood up and
asked for the song. swim the One
Next to You"
The herald., 1922-07-06
enoaoement RInu Shifted.

In olden times II girl were willing
TO marry, and not engaged, 1t was the
custom for her to wear a ring on the
first finger Of the left hand. II sne
wanted 10 remain single, then she wore
IN. ring ON the little finger.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Aixed Identity.

.snsy. did you see me come inr
- otber chap replied, "Yes, l saw
49, -, come inY' "well-hic!-ever see
Wv ss,orer "No, l never saw you
W. a',,.s" "Then-hic-how did you
w. w. y was meT"-Syracuse Orange
The herald., 1922-07-06
c.ntIeman In His Heart.

Tom, with apparently strong sense
of chivalry, was invited to luncheon
one day with a party Of college girls.
He reported with contempt that night
at dinner that one Of the girls had
kissed him; but when his father asked
who she was, Tom scornfully replied:
"Mens don't tell"
The herald., 1922-07-06
Eor Preference.

, reader mentions the case OF a
....,t,ve. who, after twenty years, re-
~..,hsrod the face Of a forger, and ar
80 - the man when the crime had
.,most been forgotten. One would
.,hsr have that sort Of memory than
nat sort Of face.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Daily 1houQht.

Do not think that what Is hard for
thee 70 master is impossible for man;
but II a thing is proper and possible
to man, deem 1t attainable by these
Marcus Aurelius.
The herald., 1922-07-06
..,,.tte's Explanation.

.rrS man recently asked one OF
Onosite sex why girls so ire
tne ,., wy became engaged to several Eel,
auenu :, once "a smoker like you
lo"' -, have to ask that" she re-
snouluu a laugh. "when you have
pneu one match. doesn't it generally
cD'.y,-Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Famous Statue.

The Apollo Belvedere, supposed 10
have been carved in 90 r. O., was
found in 1903, bought by Julius ii ana
nIaced in the Vatican. The name OF
the sculptor is not known. The marble
70 presumably a copy from a bronze.
The herald., 1922-07-06
T., Got the Letter.

when I was going TO gram
one time = was in love with a boy
81 =: ,'n sss much older than !. l. .,n One
ans b, r. T loved me. OF course Sc ! cher ar
slins , ss letter; so 1 put it in my my
rsthstu ,Sl you know the rest.-Chi-
Journal.
The herald., 1922-07-06
In That Sense, Anyway.

Failure is sometimes the beginning
of success" says a philosopher. At
any rate, seeing ones finish Is apt
to give one a start.
The herald., 1922-07-06
"a poIsnd for an oliver"

This phrase really means "tit for
tat" Roland and Oliver were two IA
nous knights who were equal IN
bravery and knightly valor. They are
said 70 have fought for five days with
ont either gaining any advantage.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Find prehlstorIc Boat.

A well-preserved canoe OF the stone
are has been found in a bog near the
castle of Cerlier (Lake Of Bienne), In
Switzerland. 1t is made out OF the
stem of an oak, and IL eight feet long
and three feet wide.
The herald., 1922-07-06
A Safe WAGER.

We are told that there Is nothing
sure but death and taxes; still we feel
pretty certain that we shall never see
a circus parade headed by a plesiosau-
rus.
The herald., 1922-07-06
FL. ia. a, Term "Yankee"f

The term Yankee, according to Bonn.
Mueh, is not Indian, but Dutch ana
mssns 70 snarl and quarrel. 1t was
,nulIed BY the burghers Of New Am
.isrdam to the invaders from Connec-
lieut..
The herald., 1922-07-06
Varied Heartstrings.

The very gnarliest and hardest OF
hearts has some musical strings IN
It. but they are tuned differently Id
every one Of us.-Lowell.
The herald., 1922-07-06
a, the Farm.

,a-mer swathe1 MS "hoo'
once The .,a fsI," and rnked and bound ."d
.,tb the crao Then the horse-drawn
= BY hano. -oa then the Mccormick
soder, ano - the present, each OF
nj tractors ,w ~ binders. Once, Also
AZ sntqua'e,ua bt" on the best of the
nCrlns 70 horses were used to
rsst % 2, ta ,sresher, the last of which
rssdnllil t .nme fifteen years ago. To
sspt o sutor threshers do the work.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Truths We Never Hear.

.You say your son is taking piano
lessons7 why don't you have him take
prussic acidT
The herald., 1922-07-06
Iachrymat,

From a Story-"Her throat was full
of tears" From her eye teeth, prob
ably. comments T. NJ. C.-Boston Tran
script.
The herald., 1922-07-06

Some Of Them Are Prominent.
Conscience doesn't make towards OK
us all. A lot Of people never have
had consciences.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Good Zinc Cleaner.

Zinc can be cleaned with soap SUES
and salt and the polish restored with
kerosene.
The herald., 1922-07-06
oh Splashl

From a Story-"Their eyes met TOT =
LONG hreathless moment and swan TO
ge'rer."
The herald., 1922-07-06
Always.

Better break your word than DO
wrong in keeping 1t.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Fifty Thousand WInks a Day.

A nervous person may wink as often'
perhaps, as $4,000 times during the
10 waking hours of the day.
The herald., 1922-07-06

Carp Has the Biggest Brain.
OF all fish the carp, in proportion
70 its size. has the largest brain.
The herald., 1922-07-06
I'VE Have a BRANCH BANK Near Your home

Ninth Street Market Branch
5000 Magazine Street
Maurice Baudier, Manager
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
[RepublIean a. ?. Lsased wlre1

NEW YORK. April 26.-If horses
were fed with silver spoons. Norwich,
the wonder horse OF last year and
perhaps this, would lick his mas
saged lips around silver handle and
drink his nectar from golden urn.
but, as it is, the reigning king OF the
turf must worry along with ten at
tendants, a pony waiting and a
private car.
Norwich is the popular favorite for
the 48th renewal of the Kentucky
derby at Louisville. May 13, the rich
est and the most sought for of the
Blue Grass stakes whose barrier in
recent years has sprung fame on such
pieces of horse flesh as Omar Khay-
yam, Exterminator, Sir. Baron. Paul
Jones and Behave Yourself.
Norwich is owned by Benjamin
Block. but Mr.. Block says Norwich
is the property of the public. These
balmy days Mr.. Block, a Broadway
broker. sits in his paneled office and
listens to the click-clack clatter of a
half dozen tape tickers sing out the
praises of his horse while stock
transactions become incidental.
Yes" said Mr.. Block today Ger
tainly ! have great affection for this
thoroughbred. He has done every
As
do more? Norwich is the horse with
a million dollar disposition and
would not care to part with him.
am confident he will win the derby"
One thing Norwich undoubtedly did
do for Mr.. Block was to win $155. .234
last year as a two-year- old, carry
ing his stable colors first to the tape
each time in the II starts he made,
record seldom equaled. Norwich
is topped only by Man o. War of
this horse racing period. who won 20
of 81 starts for purses totaling
| $244, ,465.
Another thing the unbeaten colt
has done is to make his owner get
up at s o'clock every morning, for
shortly after that the broker thurman
can be seen hurrying away from his
home to watch Norwich in his reg
| ular morning workout at Jamaica,
where Fred Burlew, the trainer. is
putting him through his final PAGES.
Norwich is trained like other thor
oughbreds--aS near alike as two
| trainers train two different horses
but he lives in real style. He chews
no hay except that on which the adj
vertised sun of California has shone
and drinks none but filtered water.
| He is a sleepy son of Runnymede,
basking in his soft berth at least IA
hours every day.
Norwich travels in a specially con-
structed car. with pony stable mate
and Charlie White, the assistant
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

NOR VICH POPULAR FAV0RITE
FOR KENTUCKYDERBYMA MAYl3
Rv Roh nornan

JAMAICA, L. l., April 26.-Does g.
race horse eagerly await the call to
the barrier?
I am positive Norwich, the wonder
two-y -year-old, is having a hard time
of it awaiting the running of the
Louisville Derby.
Also unless / am badly mistaken
Norwich is certain to be as big a sem
sation as three year old as he was
in the two-year-old class.
Fred Burlew, his trainer, who has
been connected with the running
game for 80 years in the capacity of
trainer, remarked to me as Norwich
was saddled for his first tryout of the
year:
Norwich is the greatest horse I
have ever trained. However, he is
such a glutton for work that it is
some job to keep him from going
stale.
HE is practically ready for the
derby as he is. 1t doesn't take long
to get him in shape. ] want him to
be at his best for the derby, and If
he is he will make us all throw out
our chests
After winter of idleness, in which
the only exercise he got was being
led around the big stable where he is
quartered, / watched Norwich turn in
a wonderful mile his first time out.
He negotiated the distance in 1:44 3-5.
Recently without a trace of urg-
ing and, for a part Of the half mile
at least, under a pull at the hands of
his rider, Norwich covered the dis
tance in At AS seconds.
Norwich is g. remarkable horse.
He was unbeaten as a two-year- old
On form he looks to be In for another
big year. II he comes through as a
three-year- old he viii be entitled to
be compared with the great Man o.
War.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
LelUis Holds Title
BY Winning 2 OF 3
Falls From Zbyszko
TRepubIlcan a. 3. Leaaed WIreI

KANSAS CITY, April 2s.-Ed
(Stranglerl Lewis, champion heavy
weight wrestler of the world, sue
cessfully defended his championship
by defeating Stanislaus Zbyszcko in
the first and last of three falls here
last night. Lewis won the champion
ship from Zbyszcko a short time ago
in Kansas City.
Lewis won the first fall in 80
minutes and 40 seconds by use of a
deadlock. The second fall went to
Zbyszeko in 12 minutes and 40 sec
onds The third fall came in 26
minutes, 27 seconds when the
Stranger" made use OF a half
Nelson and crotch hold.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Incks[ieldl.

Summary Two base hits CUT
shaw. Three- base hit; Ellerbe.
Stolen bases: Williams, q Double
plays; Rigney. Cutshaw and Blue.
Base on balls Oft Bayne. 8; Cole,
6; Henry. 2. Struck out: BY Bayne.
8; Cole. 4; Henry, /; Pruett, !. Hit;
Off Bayne I in s; Henry. in Q;
Pruett none in l, Passed ball: Sew
sreid. Losing pitcher. Bayne.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Grimes Hitting
Enables Cubs To
Defeat Buccaneers
TRepubIican a. p. Leased WIreI

CHICAGO, April 25-Timely hit
ting by Grimes today enabled Chica-
go to defeat Pittsburg 4 to 3 in ten
innings. Grimes made three hits, driv-
ing in the first run and sending in
two more in the fifth, which tied the
score. Hollocher's single in the tenth
paved the way for the final run which
came home on Grimes third hit. AL
exander settled down after the Sec
ond inning and pitched mastery
game. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

trainer, who takes his eyes off the
sheeny floss Of the horse only when
he--White--can stay awake no
longer.
Mr.. Blocks plans for the year are
incomplete. Norwich probably will
be one of the stake events at Latonia,
KY, and is expected back at Ja-
maica late in May. The program
largely will be determined by the re-
suit of the derby.
The record of Norwich as a two
year-old has been exceeded only by
two other racers in the last so years.
In 1893 Dominic won $170,S90 by cap
turing all nine races in which he was
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

Barnes. Rawlings and Kelly; Ban
croft, Rawlings and Kelly. Bases or
balls: Off J. Barnes, /: off Causey. /;
off Ring, 4. Struck out. BY Ring, s;
by ]. Barnes, 2: by v. Barnes, 1
Hits: Off J. Barnes 10 in 6; off v
Barnes, none in /; off Causey, in !
Losing pitcher: J. Barnes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

/ entered. and in 1907 Colin won $131.
007 with IL straight victories. Nor.
vich's place in turf annals will de-
pend very much on his performance
this season,
Norwich performed his best work
OF the year last Sunday, in the
opinion of Trainer Burlew, in execut.
ing seven furlongs in 1926 s-5.
Since that performance Mr.. Block
has denied that secret workouts are
held, or that there is any question Of
the horse being at the barrier Derby
day He offered today to give $4,000
to charity on proof that the horse haa
had an unsatisfactory workout.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
n : go THEARIZONAR REPUBLICAN
n9 baseball Sports
Recruit Southpaw
Stumbling Block
For Saint Louis

ST. LOUIS. April 6-Bert Cole a
recruit southpaw Of the Detroit club
broke the st. Louis clubs winning
streak here today shutting out the
Browns to 0. Kenneth Williams
home run streak also was shattered.
The best he could get was two singles
In four trips to the plate. Score:
DETROIT AR r H PO Al e
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

Summary-IWo-Da base nits: BAKER,
Dykes, Witt: three-base hits: Witt.
Stolen base: Fewster: sacrifice hits,
Johnson, Miller, Galloway: double
plays, Young to Galloway to Johns
ton; bases on balls, off Jones O. off
Rommell 4. Struck out: BY Jones, 5;
by RomTnell, 4. Passed balls: Schang.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

SUMMARY. TWO Ddse HIIS--V y,
Maranville. Adams, Mokan. Three
base hits-Bigbee. Hartnett. Sacrifice
--Tierney. Bigbee. Double plays -
Adams, Gooch. Grimm, Tierney. Ba-
ses on balls-Off Alexander. 2.
Struck out-By Adams, Q; Alexander.
l. Hit by pitcher Adams (Kelle-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Standings / |
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston. /: Brooklyn, 10.
Philadelphia, @; New York, 10
Chicago, Il Pittsburg, 5; Go in
ningsl,
Cincinnati. 8; st. Louis. 0.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg,
st. Louis at Chicago,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
ATHLET Tx RALLY
IN NINTH FRAME
AND BEAT YANKS

NEW YORK, April 2e.--The Phiia-
delphia Athletics broke New York's
winning streak here today. winning
the last game OF the series I to by
virtue Of ninth -inning rally It
was New York's first defeat on the
home grounds this season. Score
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
OUAHF:RS SCORE
FIRST VICTORY
jjVER NEW YORK

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Home
runs by Williams and Fletcher todaS
gave Philadelphia its first victory OF
the series with New York to 4. The
worlds champions hammered Ring
for u hits, including homers by Kel-
~ and Young, but the local pitcher
was effective in the pinches. Score;
n M -
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
lYesterdaY'a Raaults

Sacramento. O.: Los Angeles, 2.
Oakland. g.: Seattle, 4.
Vernon. s Portland, 5.
Salt Lake, To-; San Francisco. 5.
Today's Games
Oakland at Seattle,
Vernon at Portland.
Salt Lake at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.