davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
nARoR rNIoN coMMrrrEEs

At meeting OF the Central Labor
Union. tonight, in the Labor Temple.
Tenth and Tatnall streets. Robert
w. Kramer, president, will announce
his appointments Of standing com
mittees OF the organization. He
also will give a detailed report on
his visit TO the schools OF Detroit,
which he made in company with the
party OF city officials and others on
invitation OF DR. Joseph II. Odell,
president OF the Delaware School
Auxiliary.
The standing committees of the
Central Labor Union are as follows:
Organization. legislative, press griev-
ance. label. agitation, arbitration and
education.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
W. @. G. CURRENT EVENTS.

The current events class OF the
Washington Heights Century Club
met yesterday afternoon at the club.
Current events we're given by Mrs
John S. Waite. Mrs. Dudley A. Wier
gave a Dante sketch. A piano solo
was given by Mrs. Charles Topkis
Famous illustrators Of Children's
books were discussed by Mrs. ].
Chandler Pyle. Readings were given
by Miss Elizabeth Beatty. Refresh
ments were served at the close OF
the meeting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
SOCIAL WORKERS. no MEET

A number OF speakers are being
secured by the Professional Social
Workers club for the Delaware
Conference on Social Work to be
held in the Hotel dupont. February
II and IS Another speaker OBJ
tanned is Dr. Francis l.. Durham, Of
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Doctor
Durham Ia not only a noted nsychi-
artist. but knows Delaware prob
lens well. He will speak on AN APE
plication Of the Intelligence Test in
an Examination Of Delinquency"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
NO EXTRA PAY
FOR COUNTY SICK
Levy Court Tells Hospital
Second Charge Should
Not be Made
NO ASSISTANCE IF
LAW is DISOBEYED

Physicians attending lndigini
cases OF the county in the various
hospitals will not be allowed Ia
charge the patients for their services
according to an opinion given the
Levy Court today by Frank L
Speakman. attorney for the Court.
The opinion was given following
the receipt OF a letter from the
Board OF Physicians OF the p. and
s. Hospital in which they asked II
they could charge for their service,
where the county paid the hospitals
for caring for such patients. Mr.
Speakman's opinion follows:
February :. 1929.
Levy Court OF New Castle
County. wilmington. Della
ware:
Gentlemen-You have refer
red TO me the letter OF Jan
uary 18th last. addressed 90 you
by the Medical Board OF Ply
slams and Surgeons Hospital.
OF this city, in which II inquiries
IL the Levy Court thought il
right and proper for the ply
sicians in charge OF an INDECENT
patient whose hospital care was
charged 10 the Levy Court to
make a minimum charge to the
patient for his services" with
the request that / furnish to
you my opinion regarding same.
Under the provisions OF Chap
ter so, Vol. 50. Laws OF Della
ware. the Levy Court is author
lied in its discretion to pay bills
bearing the approval OF the state
Board OF Charities as the total
expenses for the care and treat
ment OF any INDECENT sick esi-
dent OF New Castle county re-
ceiving proper medical care and
treatment in any hospital To-
Gated in New Castle county. the
sum OF 50 a day for a period not
exceeding six weeks.
Under the provisions OF the
said act. the Levy Court is not
authorized to pay said sum un-
less in its discretion IL Is OF the
opinion that such INDECENT pa
tents arc receiving proper med
ical care and attention.
am OF the opinion that the
said chapter does not contem-
plate that the Levy Court should
appropriate for and pay 10 any
hospital under the provisions OF
said act any sum OF money
whatever for the care OF any
INDECENT sick unless such sick is
receiving from said hospital
proper medical care and atten-,
ton without cost 10 him. and
that II would therefore not be
authorized to make any such
payments for the care and
treatment OF any person in any
such hospital who Is paying for
medical care and attention.
Yours truly,
FRANK A. SPEAKMAN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
FOUR INTOXICATED,
EACH FINED $40

Fines OF $40 and costs were i'm
posed on Frank De Mayo. Peter
Sansone, Peter Hebron and Frank
O'Neil on charges OF drunkenness,
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Munich
pal Court this morning They
pleaded guilty.
De Mayo and Sansone were ar
rested In the court room prior to
the opening or court yesterday morn
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
NIARRIAGE LICENsEs

Magistrate Broman has issued
marriage licenses as follows;
Louis Bonihcino, I'LL West Eighth
street, to Marie Robertson. Si9 Du-
pont street
John Kamenski. $50 Christiana
street, to Margaret Putkowski, 200
Eighth avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
CALL FOR WHARF BIDS.

Bids for the lease OF the wharf
along the Christiana river at the
foot OF Fourth street, will be re-
ceived by the Board OF Harbor Com
missioners up to Friday morning,
March Il. The wharf Is now used
by the Wilson Line,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07

The case OF Albert Lucas, Negro
charged with breach OF the peace to-
ward his wife. was referred TO Pro-
baton Officer Handy and continued
until February 2s by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
NEW RunpING PERMITs.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
John j. Mageran. 1123 West
street. addition. $500.
Paul swarter,. II Cedar street,
gar age, SIS.
Edwin +. Denney. for the Will
mington Ice Company, 403 North
Harrison street. addition. $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
ALL DAY MISSION MEETING

An all day meeting will be held on
Thursday at the Sunday Breakfast
Mission. IFS shipley street. Special
services will be held at 1O.30o'clOck,
2.30 o'clock and 100 o'clock at which
the Rev. John Galloway will speak.
Lunch will be served to visitors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
Pyramid Dispsls
Fear Of Piles
The Relief from Pain, Diseomfor,
and Distress Has Made Pyramid
Pile Suppositories Famous

Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress OF Itching.
bleeding. protruding piles or hem
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-07
Smile Awhile

CLEVELAND. - Cherry pie
broke up a baby robber" gang
aged five. nine and ten. Armed
only with air rifles the trio held
up restaurant and got SIS.
They tried to buy out a bakery
with the money when police
were called.
COLUMBUS. O.-Deacon ].
r. Mohrer wished to contribute
more money to the saving OF
sinners. So he stole SEQ from
his employer and dropped part
OF II in the contribution box.
His boss failed to understand
and had him arrested.
CHICAGO. A student or
chestra from the, University OF
Chicago was hired TO play at
the wedding. The leader got
mixed up and instead Of play
ing Here Comes the Bride"
started up on THE March OF
the Maroons.
NEW YORK.-When arrest
ed while begging in women's
clothes, John Hurley begged for
his release so he could get mar
ried.
NEW YORK.-Cost OF haul
ing baggage is more in New
York because trucks must have
extra guards TO fight gunner.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
ANCIENT CITY HAD BAR ROOMS
Discoveries in Pompeii Prove That the
Serving Of Drinks Was Rec
oqnized Occupation.

Three score wears after The birth ~
Christ The busy and beautiful little
civ of Pompeii overlooking the Bay
OF Naples. with its 9otaN inhabitants.
was dramatically blotied ont Of ex-
istence by an eruption oi the lohS-
dormant NeSuvuS. and for II cen
turtles lay unknown beneath thick
sliroud of volcanic refuse, remarks
the Toronto Mail and Empire. About
the middle of HE Eighteenth century
the grave of the dead city WAS accl-
dpnially discovered and subsequent
excavations have slowly revealed the
rare treasures Of departed civilian
tion. New excavations were begun in
1911. but with the great war of 1914
the world had something more ilnpor-
tant to think about than P"mp"ll.
Nevertheless the antiauarians con
tinued quietly digging and discovering
fresh wonders. A few weeks az" the
! London Times correspondent in Rome
wrote an Interesting description OF
the latest findings. among them being
a great fresco. with painting If the
l. peIiatcS (cuSlOdans) Of the city
Jupiter. Juno. Mars. Minerva, Her
culeS. Venus, Mercury. Proserpine
Vulcan. Ceres, Apollo and Diana.
But to the people Of North Amer
lea the most absorbing discovery VIII
| be that of Il bar. or therInopol,um
where drinks We're served out Il
parched rompeiians. There were
many terra Gotta amphorae found
and an amphora. gentle reader. Is
sort of yloritied schooner" At the
end of the bar WAS small furnace
and a caldron with lid for mixln.
what Mr.. Dooley termed mot vans.
Within the cadron the eXcaNator'
found the remains of some OF the
liquid used.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL. SOCIAL

One Of the Presbyterian Sunday
School classes. known as the Col
den Rule Glass. Of which the fol
loving six girls are the only mem-
bcrs. Dolores Dawson. Thalia And
erson. Virginia May, Marion And
arson, Margery Michael, Helen Mel
;on. with their teacher. Mrs. O. *.
Whitney, gave a little social at
the church Tuesday evening. The
class had pledged s. to the church
budget and took this plan to rals@
the money A st. Patrick program
had been planned, but owing to
conflicting dates the girls gave the
social a few days earlier Green
and white were the predominatlng
colors
The following program WAS Civ
en-:
Piano Solo Margery Michael
Reading, Those Flynns Mar
ion Anderson.
Piano Solo Helen Nelson
Reading. "Paddy's Version Of FIX
celsior Thalia Anderson
Violin Solo Mrs. Whitney, plan
ist, Virginia May
Drum Solo and songs. Tramp
Tramp, Tramp" and Yankee Doc
dle" Bruce Nelson. pianist Heller
Nelson.
Drill Wearing of the Green
After the program a candy sal'
and light lunch of coffee anf
sandwiches netted the girls SS.35
This class with the teacher need
much praise and encouragement
for their loyalty to the Sunda,
School. After the pledge has beer
paid the remainder of the proceed
viii be given towards the paymen
Of the new Sunday School SOM
books
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
RAY FLAYS GEORGE w. tiGAN

Col. Fred 3. Ray, state Command
e. Of the American Legion and
member Of the state bonGs board
talked for an hour at the Gem last
night at the Legion men,ing lie
told. his hearers what The beard
had done and the manner IN which
the work is carried on By tie
office force.
He answered the attacks tina;
have been made on the board and
more especially himself by George
w. Egan, candidate for governor
and the Sioux Falls Press. He
handled the matter without gloves
and ridiculed the Minnehaha conn-
ty man for his conduct during the
war.
In explaining the work Of the
board, he said
Perhaps some data would be Of
interest relative to the following
dates: 1t appears that the Soldier 5
| Compensation Board was appoint
ed on the second of April, 1921
The office opened April 18th,
county organizations perfected
during the months of June and
July, personnel completed July Is
and the first claims filed on July
18th. Total number Of clalalts 'lled
Iup to and including January %
1922, 1854; total clans paid up
to and including January Is, 1922
1860; original appropriation was
$4,000: total money expended to
date. $4,000; total bond issue was
fS6, 100000; bonds sold and ,iehvel-
ed October %, 1921: rate ct issue
Is per cent: employees on fsysln
lis; monthly payroll. s3.400. "
This does not look like the ex-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
LEGION PROGRAM WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT

AS announced last week, the loc-
AL post Of the American Legion
held public meeting at the Gem
on Wednesday night. The program
consisted Of musical numbers, and
addresses by Samuel G. Warren,
special representative of the War
Veterans Bureau, from Minnea-
polls. and Col Fred b. Ray, state
commander Of the American Le-
gion, and. member Of the state
bonus board.
Prior to the program banquet
at the Hoffman Hotel was attend
cd BY tire guests and members OF
the Legion.
The program at at Gem opened
at eight o'clock with George v.
Wclch acting as chairman. Fol
lowing the singing Of America by
the audience, and invocation by
Rev Woodwnrth, A. r. Segal. on
behalf Of the local post, gave 2
short address Of welcome This was
followed By Il piano solo, a medley
az patriotic airs, BY Mrs. Edith z.
Lee. Mr.. Warren then talked on
the work Of the Veterans Bureau
what it had accomplished in the
past and its plans for the future.
He quoted figures showing what
had already been paid by the gov
eminent ia helping the ex-service
nlt.n. and explained what steps 70
be taken by these soldiers in order
to get the benefits provided for
them il. the law under which his
Experiment is working. Mrs. Will
R .Walpole sang very beautiful
u IA appropriate solo before the
address Of Col. Ray. Col. Ray
soaened his address by short ex.
.,lanation Of how the great organ
ixation Of the American Legion
VA stated by the soldiers over
sens. He then explained how thu
bonus board Of the state had beer
81 rani1cd and its workings, what
81 hafl accomplished an the diff
& c,7Ities II had encountered. HI
d; Il not inince matters in his ar
!. rnnIe1>t 81 those who have beer
B ticixine the manner in which
bonr1 money has been hand.et!
s. vor3 = IolirhtfnI program WA
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
MRS. PAUL GOTTSLEBEN
Is CALLED BY DEATH

News Of the death Of Mrs. Paul
Gottsleben was received here last
Friday with sorrow and regret. Few
If any of her friends here realized
that her condition was critical. 50
the news that she passed away
during the night came as shock
She had grown to Womanhood
in this Immediate nelghborhood
received the greater part OF hef
education in the school OF tins
section OF a quiet. unassumlng.
disposition. lady in every res
pect. her friends were without
number.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ.
Jensen are among the oldest resi-
dents of this section. They have
resided on the home place north
west of Philip for tWenty-eight
years.
! Minnie Jensen was born at Fort
Pierre. on March 10th. 1898. AT
the time of her death she was
/ lust twcnty-four years of age.
She graduated from the High
School at Fort Pierre in 1918, and
following her graduation taught
school in the vicinity of Grind
stone. After taking a business
course she entered the office OF
the county auditor here as deputy
Later she became deputy Register
of Deeds, which position she hel'
until her marriage to Paul Colts
lehcn. October l3, 1920. Since
her marriage she had resided witt
her husband on his place north
west of Philip.
She is survived by her husband
and little daughter two weeks old
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ
Jensen; her grandfather, Carl Car
stensen. three sisters. Mrs. I. Z
Thorsen. Kathryn and Grace Jen
sen. and one brother, Carl. AL
the above named relatives resld
in this neighborhood.
Funeral services were held Sun
day. Prayer was offered at tn
home by Rev. Collins Of the Meth
odist church. the services follow
ing being held at the Catholl
church in this city in charge o
Rev. Father Reid. Interment wa
made in the Odd Fellows cemeter,
T. G.. Thorsen, Edw. A. Lins, J. w
Jones. S. X Sorrenson, Earl Dor'
thy, Bert Griggs and Jud War
acted as the pal bearers.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
WORLDS DEBT TO COLUMBUS
Expansion Of Europe and Remak'no OF
the Earth Followed Explorers
Wonderful Voyage.

Few people realize how thinly great
regions We're peopled four centuries
ago, or how many Europeans are living
outside Of Europe today. The United
States, Canada and Argentina contain
twice as much land AS the home con
tinent. When white settlement hogan,
the land now comprised in the United
States may have contained 4tWND
Indians--that is the highest estimate.
Possibly the other two countries con-
tanned as many. an average OF popula-
tion Of one person to nine square
miles. Australia. with 3,OOOOOO square
miles. held not more than 100000 per-
sons.
Today. those four countries support
white population Of about 12o,OO.-
OOO. The hot regions between the Rio
Grande and In Plata hold several mil
lions more. Europe has spread over
half the globe while Asia has shrunk
we'll within her own borders-and all
this change dates from and depends
upon that voyage Of Columbus.
White men crossed the Atlantic he
fore Columbus, but they left no trace
Of their voyage on this side. 1t Is
passing strange that not even Euro
pean domestic animals were left here
the Norsemen had cattle. whose bel
lowing frightened the natives. Not
till Columbus pointed the way did the
expansion of Europe begin, or the
wor. i become truly one world instead
Of many.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
agperatcd statements Of Mr.. Ecan,

aggeratcd statements Of Mr. F.@an.
The claim has been made that
only Very few Of the cla'n,s had
been paid and that the money nsd
been placed in banks ard Was no:
available for the purpose OF paying
the ex-service men 5 claims. we
might say here that worKinG WIZ
the local post on "Wednesday rne
matters of two or three claims IN
this county were yet UNPAID, and
it was shown that in these pat,lc-
ular eases additional Information
was necessary.
Mr.. RAY stated that the governor
issued only one charge to the bonus
board. and only one. That was on
the date of May II, 1921, and urged
them to undertake the work as
soon as possible. prosecute 1t Wig
orously, pay the ex-service men as
soon as possible. keeping i'll mine
/ the provisions of the Soldier Com
pcnsation Act and strictly com
ply with the law.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
THE HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA

Love Pira,cs of Hawaii Was
real musical treat and nothing
ever given by the High School has
been more appreciated. Although
the Operctta was not very we'll adj
vertised the house was packed
long before the opening hour.
The Operetta was a clever musl-
cal comedy describing pirate, Ha-
waiian, and seminary life in the
Hawaiis. Lurene Ramsey as Miss
Dorothy Dear. an American girl
whose father is manager of sug-
ar plantation in Hawaii, was all
that an accomplished. pretty Am
erican girl should be. Leota Coy
ner as Miss Prim, the old maid
president of the school was witty,
artful, and still looking for hus-
band. The Hawaiian girls, with
their songs and choruses set the
back ground for all of the rom
ance. Their costumes and make
up were we'll suited to the
scenes. And then the Pirates
Oh, those boys! The house was
! theirs from their first song. Give
us another number and we'll be
there. Ted Lamb was the pirate
chief and ruled his band by fear.
George Wyckof, as Billy Wood, an
American Lieutenant whose ship
is in port, did credit to our Navy
as we'll as to the pirate band.
The Operetta was especially sue
cessful. The leading character
were well chosen and showed thor
ough work and training on the
part of their teachers, Misses Bak
Ike and Lewis
Due to the bad conditions OF
the roads and many parents of the
pupils living in the country the
school is planning to give the
Operetta again in April. Be sure
to be there if you missed it this
time for it is too good to miss.
The proceeds are to be used fol
the purchase Of good substantial
song books for the school.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The score of the basket ball
game played with Fort Pierre boys
was So to IL in favor Of Philip.
The second team of Philip played
against the Pierre boys for twen-
ty minutes of this game.
The Operetta proved to be sue
cess and total of sixty-thrce dol
lars was cleared.
Vida--Here' a fountain pen
Did You lose one?
Red Is it good one?
Stub smoke nothing but
quarter cigars.
Harold As that so? Must be be
cause you cant find any half Gig
ars to pick up.
Helen Il like Harold, he talks
50 sensibly.
Joyce---What does he talk about
Helen Me.
| Jerrold--I don't think | should
have gotten zero in this examina-
ton.
Mr.. Lamb But it is the lowest
grade / know of.
| Miss Donahue received an ex-
animation paper which contained
the following sentence: AT this
time the Emperor Matched out
scheme. !
That's fine sentence. she
Exclaimed sarcastically. Harole
you wrote this. Is that the best
English you know
1t seems al right to me, ven
ltured Harold humbly. DO yoi
think Emperor was hen?'
| Well said Harold, He NIGH
lhave had his mind set upon it.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

The church as we'll as other in
stitutons has enjoyed the presence
of a little sunshine. Last Sunday
was one of the few Sundays for
several. months that the weather
was really favorable for church at
tendance. Yet, like all other mat
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

Captain Kidd strobe from the mod
ern lumber yard with a volley Of an
gry oaths and 4 tight grip on his
cutlass. 'Zeundsl' he exclaimed to
his lieutenant. ITS impossible for
a man to be pirate in these extor-
tienary times One can't even afford
Z plank Life.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
]. 3. GOFF, Editor
c. A. CARLSON, Business Mgr.

1t must not be forgotten that
George w. Egan is a shrcwd and
crafty lawyer. For more than
twenty years, and until quite re-
Gently he made all his living by
the practice of law, and AT one
time and accumulated a good deal
-of money ent az his practice n"
one in the state is so skillful at
the common lawyers trick Of max
ing the better cause seem The
worse. But we have confidence
that moiority of the people Of the
state cannot be fooled
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
THE FORT PIERRE PHILIP
BASKET BALL CANT

The girls basket ball team left
Friday the 10th TO play the re
turn game with the Fort Pierre
girls.
The Philip girls spent most q
the day in Pierre They visited
the canitol and spent nearly an
hour going from the dome to tic
basement. They returned to Ferf
Pierre and at about 200 ocloo i
the local team went to the hal
whore they were to play.
On account of a misunderstood
mo the two teams could not come
to an agreement. The Philip team
left the hall three times before
the agreement was reached.
By this time the Philip girls hae
lost all enthusiasm and were un
able to do justice to themselves
The game ended with a score oil
49 to O in favor of Fort Pierre.
The lineup for Philip was a
follows.
| Beach {
Huss G
Valiant G
Welch +
Dorothy +
A nice time was enjoyed aftel
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

t.gan stirred up trouble for HIM
self when he challenged Governor
McMaster to a joint debate. tgan
had been going around the state
calling the Governor "a common
thief, "a low down crook. and
employing other epithets equally
vile. When the Governor got thru
rcadino. the record Of Egan's var
ious disbarments, prosecutins, CON
victions and sentences at Sioux
Falls the other night. Egan was
considerably hattened out. The
general veredict seems that al
though the Egan supporters dad
the most yelling. the Governor had
the best Of the debate throughout,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

An improved farm for rent. $50
acres cultivated; fifty acres new
breaking; 40 acres alfalfa; go acres
farmed for six years. Good house,
barn, garage and all necessary out
buildings. Plenty Of water, fenced
and cross fenced. Will rent for
cash or shares to responsible man.
Is miles north of Philip Address
Lock Box 8, Kadoka. s. D. 10 If