davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

FOR SALE-About 20 Ancona pullets
and 10 cockerels from best Pasadena
stock. Also 3 pure bred Red cocks
and Minoreas from outside breed
ers. Inquire Trey & Maitland, fh
and Main or at ranch, mile west ON
Main St Mrs. G. w. Maitland. lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
Too Late To Classify.

FOR SALE-21a ton international
Truck in good condition. Rubber al
most new-at "A bargain. Write
Box 597, Ell Centre, or Telephone l64.
.1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
INVESTMENT BANKERS MEET

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. l.--Plans
are being perfected for the entcrtain-
ment of the members of the Investment
Bankers Association of America, who
meet in convention here October Q to
II.
The bankers special trains will be-
gin entering the state October ). Fol-
lowing the close of the convention here,
delegates will be entertained on Sep
tember 13 by the San Francisco dele
cation in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

GOOD JOBS OPEN NOW for auto
mechanics and electricians. Easy To-
learn. Jobs furnished to earn room
and board and Il little more, while
learning. Big illustrated book OF
automobile opportunities explains
everything. Sent FREE postpaid.
Write today. National Automotive
School S93 South Figueroa, Los
Angeles. i1o
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

sATsuMA AND WICKER PLUMS-l
5lac prepaid. Also appics'. pears
and grapes in 10 days. Address
S. w. Knouf, Box SO, A, Il. r. ~,
Beaumont, Calf. ito
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

FOR RENT-Furnished house, room,
bath and screen sleeping porch. In
quirc 1853 Broadway. ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

WA NTED-Man with family to milk
IS cows and take care OF hogs on
shares. Leslie Mcconnell, miles
east, 1ls miles north of Ell Centric,
1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

and will be on duty next week at her
old place.
Bert Major, night operator at the
Southern Pacific, left today for a two
weeks vacation at San Diego and
coast points.
L. c. Dyer, city engineer will leave
tomorrow for Catalina for a week s va
| cation with his wife, who will return
with him to FL Centre.
| Miss Ruth Travers who was stu
| dent at Mills college last year, will en-
ter U. S.. G. in Los Angeles when ii
opens September 9. Mrs. Travers who
is at present at Jacumba will go tt
Los Angeles to spend 4 few days with
her daughter before returning to the
valley.
Chief Matlock of the police force il
in San Francisco for vacation.
A. p. Nuffer will visit his family il
San Diego over the week end.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Webber viii
go to San Diego Saturday where the,
will visit friends for a few days before
going = a driving trip to Los Angeles
Pasadena and San Francisco. The,
| will be gone two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

One nice thing about longer crosses
is girls viii be girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

and will be on duty next week at her
old place.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yo.K HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., June l2. (

Washington. ID. c., June IL.
While debating the tariff on ferro-
manganese to-day several Senators
found occasion to make some pertinent
comments on the scantiness of woman's
clothes. Senator Underwood (Ala.) went
SO far as to suggest that some women
wear clothes that are hardly visible.
Senator McCumber IN. d.. in charge
of the tariff bill, brought up the sub
ject by referring to conditions in
grandmother's day. contrasting them
with the conveniences and comforts Of
to-day. Visions of the hoopskirts with
their steel frames perhaps suggested the
reference during the consideration Of the
raw materials used in the manufacture
of steel products.
Senator King (Utah) interjected as an
aside while Senator Underwood was re-
plying to Senator McCumber, that "the
Senator might state that our grand
r.others wore more clothes than the la
Gies now wear
YES" replied Senator Underwood. "in
cur grandmothers' time the high cost Of
living had not forced the dresses down
t. the size of a pocket handkerchief,
sLd they were really wrapped in some
clothes that were visible to the eye.
Our grandmothers may not have rid
der in automobiles; they may not have
been able to buy Florida Strawberries
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
LENGTH OF WOMEN'S SKIRTS
ABSORBS TARIFF DEBATERS
Underwood Prefers Conditions of Grandmothers' Day
When High Cost of Living Hadn't Forced Dresses
Down to Size of Pocket Handkerchief

In the middle of winter; they may not
have been able to get their fish out
Of a refrigerator which had kept 1t from
time immemorial. But their health was
much better. They lived in more COM
fcrtable homes. although those houses
may not have been heated by a steam
heating plant. They ate better and
purer food, and they had more OF II.
Although they may not have had the
latest patterns from Paris and may not
have worn as many clothes. when they
bought a woolen suit they bought II
cheaper, and it was all wool and not
shoddy.
II am not willing to concede that the
stimulated growth which has driven the
population of America into the cites
which the Senator from North Dakota
desires to keep in order that there may
be greater markets for those engaged
in agriculture. has improved either the
health or the morals or the living condi-
tions Of the nation"
IF the Senator thinks our grand
fathers days were .halcyon days and the
methods of living then were better than
they are to-day" said Senator McCum-
Der. II do not blame him for being
against a. protective tariff. can imagine
some of those good old conditions OF
which the Senator speaks. can imagine
the good housewife at midnight with her
knitting needles working away until
the wee small hours Of the morning to
make stockings for her little brood
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Roderigo Diez. editor Of tie Pan
American linton at Washington, and a
student at Columbia University, shot
himself in the left temple at his home,
4o1 West 11sth street, last night and
died a few moments later. According
to the police TIE suicide was over a
love affair, Diez's fiancee having re-
Gently broken their engagement.
Two notes written by the dead man
were found in his room. One was ad-
dressed to Miss Hilda Blatt OF Wards
vile. Ontario. Canada, who. according
to the police. was Diez's fiancee. Dies
wrote to her that he was Sorry be-
yond words that their engagement had
been broken" but since 1t had been he
had nothing more to live for.
Diez's body was discovered by Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Chilean Student at Columbia
Kills Self OUer a Loue Affair

Tenny Dixon. who manages the board
ing house where he had been living.
She told the police that he came from
Chile and had been In the United
States about ten years. She sum-
moned DR.. Merriweather from Knick-
erbocker Hospital when she saw the
body Of the man lying on the floor Of
his room. but he was dead when the
surgeon arrived.
The second note left by Diez was
addressed, ITO whom it may concern
and said that he was committing sui
eide because he was very despond-
emit" He asked the police to notify
his uncle. Francisco Diez of 4s1 West
l59th street. At this address last
night II was said that MFR. Diez was
not at home.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Try for Top of Everest
After Breaking Record

T oNDON, June 12.-According
to reports from Tibet two
selected members of Gen.
Bruce's exploration party are now
attempting to reach the summit of
Mount Everest, the goal of the ex-
pedition, says a Calcutta dispatch
to-day. Three Of the climbers have
suffered severe frost bites.
1t was announced in London dis
patches of June that three men,
bers Of the Everest expedition had
on May 21 reached an altitude of
26,soo feet, the highest ever reached
by man, and but 1900 feet below
the summit. This, II was COM
mented. seemed to augur we'll for
the success of the final effort.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
$4,000 MAP STOLEN
IN MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Detectives Search for Rarest
Bradford Print.

Detectives are ransacking the shops
~ dealers in prints in every part OF the
city I'm an attempt 10 find the rare Brad
ford map, valued at $4,000 and giving
the first plan OF New York city ever
made. which. II was learned yesterday.
was stolen n few days ago from the
offices OF the Department Of Public
Works in the Municipal Building
William Bradford. New York's first
printer. made the print in 1881. and
only three imprints were ever published.
The stolen one was the best preserved.
end. therefore. the most valuable. The
other two are owned. one by the New
York Historical Society and the other
by Cortlandt Field Bishop. who bought
Il year ago from the William Loring
Andrews collection for $500.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Berlin Hears Lenine's
Death Is Imminent

RERLIN, June II ASSOCIATED
Press) From what are con-
sidered reliable private advices.
reaching Berlin to-day by aerial
post, the conclusion is permis-
sable that the Soviet chiefs have
virtually abandoned hope for the
recovery of Nikolai Lenine, and
that news of his death is likely
to come at any moment.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
CALLS DELORME INSANE.
Quotes AIienists as Holding Priest
IrresponsfbIc.

MONTREAL, June 12.--Ld Presse today
quotes what Il describes as an "abso-
lutely certain source TO the effect that
alienists who have examined the Rev.
Adelard Delorme have reached a unani-
nous decision tina. he is insane and
should not be tried for the murder OF
his half brother, Raoul.
The former Catholic priest is alleged
to have killed his young half brother In
order to collect on an insurance policy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Theatrical and Hotel md Restaurants.
Advertising viii be found on Page o.-Adv
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

Default having been made in the
payment Of the taxes due upon
the mortgaged premises described
in certain real estate mortgage,
executed by Mark f.. Wheeler, a
single man, mortgagor, to Samuel
Strayer, MORTGAGE, which mort
gage is dated August 2, 1920, and
recorded in the office of the re-
gister Of deeds of Haakon County,
South Dakota, on the Bird day of
August, 1920, in Book 40 of Mort
cages on page 1856 thereof;
And whereas no action or pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise has
been commenced to collect the a.
mount due on said note and mort
gage or any part thereof; and
whereas said mortgage contains a
power of sale which has become
operative by reason of said de-
fault;
And whereas the amount claim
ed to be due upon said note and
mortgage at the date of this not
ice is the sum of Two Thousand
Five Hundred Seventy-two and
90-100 dollars, principal and inter-
est, together with statutory attor-
ney's fees in the sum of Twenty
five dollars, a total of $2397 80.
Now therefore notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power
Of sale contained in said mortgage
and in pursuance of the statute the
mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the mortgaged premises at
public auction, for cash at the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
THES FARMERS WIFE
(By Mary Ann Cray

NDy Mdiy fAitu 1IoyJ
Fresh strawberry shortcake will
be greeted with enthusiasm by any
family. The following recipe for
I the cake is highly recommended:
/ 2 -four, t B. p, 2 T sugar,
"a shortening, about "a c milk
Mix baking powder biscuit dough.
Divide the dough into 2 equal
parts. Shape one to fit a shallow
buttered tin. Bursh the top of the
dough with melted butter, shape
and place the second portion over
the first. Bake in hot oven TWEEN
|ty minutes. Split. Put crushed
and sweetened berries on one half.
Place the other half over it. More
fruit and possibly whipped cream
may be placed on top of the cake.
Spring housekeeping will have
a more lasting effect if all MEM
|bers of the household are taught
to keep their own things in order
and to return all things about the
house to their proper place in good
condition after using.
A bag Of cotton flannel or other
soft material slipped over the
broom is excellent for cleaning or
binary plastered and papered walls
and ceilings. Light overlapping
strokes, not heavy should be used.
The latter tend to rub in the dirt.
Cotton batting is good for clean
ing the dirtier places such as over
the registers, radiators, and stoves,
Water and cleaning agents should
he used sparingly for they weaken
glue, paste, or cement, and may
spoil finishes.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

farmers are buying as little as pos
sible and for a very good reason.
1t is not so much the good old
days that we want back again as
leveling UP in prices so that the
farmers dollar is on the same basis
as other dollars, and this seems to
be gradually coming about. A
year ago the farmar's dollar was
worth n cents. Today it is worth
"a cents and the indications all
point to an even more rapid mar
rowing Of the wide spread now
existing between the price of what
the farmer sells in comparison
with the price of what he pur-
chases.
Yes, the good old days are surely
coming back, they have got to
come back but they do seem to be
taking their time about it.--C. G.
Worsham, State Department of Ag-
riculture.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

front door of the court house in
the City of Philip, South Dakota,
on Saturday the 1st day Of July,
1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day.
The mortgaged premises to be
sold as aforesaid are situated in
Haakon County, South Dakota,
and described as follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of Section
Eleven in Township One North of
Range Twenty East Of the Black
Hills Meridian.
Dated at Philip, South Dakota,
this 25th day Of May, 1922.
Samuel Strayer, Mortgage.
Frank Slocum, Sheriff Of Haakon
County, S. d.
Philip & Waggoner, Attorneys
for Mortgage. may 25 jun 90
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
PHILIP DEFEATS NOWLIN
ALL STAR BALL TEAM

The local ball team administered
ed a severe defeat to the Nowlln
team on the local diamond last
Sunday in a game which proved an
interesting affair in spite of the
errors. Nowlin came up with an
all-star lineup and it was thot
the locals would have hard time
holding their own.
Thomas started the pitching for
the visitors and allowed four hits
in the first inning which, coupled
with two errors netted Philip four
scores and a cinch on the game.
Osborn replaced Thomas in the
second and planked the locals in
the next three innings. In the fifth
two errors and one hit Melted Phi
lip two more. Osborn's worst in
ming was the sixth when he allow
ed three hits, one Of them a two
Dagger, which brought in two adj
ditional scores.
King pitched the entire game
for Philip and was in good form.
With proper support he would have
had shut-out game to his credit.
Nowlin scored her first run in the
third inning, due entirely to errors
on the part of the local players,
not a hit being made. Two scores
resulted from one hit and numer-
Gus errors in the sixth and the
fourth score came in the seventh
after one hit was made followed
by a couple of errors.
Nevertheless the game was inter
esting and furnished plenty of
sport for a good sized crowd of
fans, who kidded the players of
both sides in a friendly manner
throughout the game. One of the
visiting ladies in the grandstand
was heard to remark that 9Th
Freese had nearly talked himself
to death, and the Philip pitcher
had nearly walked himself to
death
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
nell, Deceased.

nell, Deceased.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that George d. O'Connell
has filed in the County Court Of
Haakon County, State of South Da-
kota, his petition asking thai
George ID. O'Connell be appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Jane
O'Connell, deceased, and that said
petition has been set for hearing
at term of said Court to be held
at the office of the County Judge
in the City Of Philip, in said coun-
ty, on the 18th day of June, 1922,
at the hour Of O'Clock A. NJ.
This notice to be published for
three successive weeks in the
Pioneer and copies mailed
as provided by law.
Dated May 18th 1922
O. X. Whitney, County Judge.
Attest:
A. S. Anderson, Clerk jun l 8 Is
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
CARLSON & GoFF, Publishers
]. B. GOFF, Editor
G. Al. CARLSON, Business Mgr.
THE GOOD OLD DAYS ARE
GRADUALLY COMING BACK

In the good old days prices were
better than they are now" is an
expression frequently heard on
many farms today. As matter
Of fact the statement is only part
" true,
In statistics the good old days
to which we refer and on which
our calculations are based is the
year 1913. We call the prices Of
that year 100. Present prices are
compared to those of 1918 and ex-
pressed in percentages For ex-
ample, if the price Of wheat was
81 per bushel in 1918 and is 81 80
now, then we would say that the
index number of wheat is 100,
meaning that wheat is selling 80
per cent higher now than it was
IN 1918.
But to return to the good old
days prices then were lower, all
around than they are now. But
when the farmer sold his products
and purchased other goods his dol
lar was worth just as much as
other dollars. Today, however,
things have changed and are still
changing; fortunately during re-
cent months. for the better,
The farmer sells his Products,
meaning everything that he raises
R Z L 7. - = - f<,.. 90 ,.xs.p or,a n
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
Notice of Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration

State of South Dakota, County
of Haakon, SIS.
In County Court within and for
said County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Of Jane O'Connell, Deceased.
The State Of South Dakota sends
Greetings to William O'Connell,
George O'Connell. Francis O'Con-
nell, John O'Connell, Joseph O'Con-
nell. Lawrence O'Connell. Leo
O'Connell, Sarah Fitzgerald, Char
lotte Flanagan, Anna Lee. Ella
Roman, Clarence Roman, Pearle
Ronals Anna Roman, Edmond Ro-
uan, 6eirs It law Of Jane O'Con-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

Summary: Struck out, by Thorn
as ! in | inning; by Osborn Z in
8 innings; by King 8; Two base
hits Harold Hoover; sacrifice hits,
Carr, Gilcrist; stolen bases, Doro-
thy 81; Clouse. Thomas, Bradley;
hits off Thomas in ] inning; off
Osborn 5 in s innings; off King Z;
Umpires Freese, Golf and Griswold.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

Entered as second class matter
on August 2, 1907, at the postoffice
at Philip, S. D., under the Act of
Cogress Of arch 3. 1879.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
THE PIONEER-REvIEW

A legal weekly newspaper pub
lished every Thursday afternoon
al its office on North Center ST..
Philip, South Dakota.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
International League
WEIR CAPTAIN
star of Baseball and Basketball Teams For Past Two Years to Lead 1928 Nine Next Year.

Harold Weir, one of the stars of the baseball nine this season, was last night elected captain of the High school team for next year The vote was taken at a meeting of the play ITS at the school yesterday afternoon, and was unanimous.
 Weir has been playing baseball on the local High school team for the past two seasons and has been in the outer garden for the team this year, The brand of ball that he has been putting up was of high order, and his choice as leader meets with the ap- proval of the entire student body He was also a member of the basketball team for two years, and played an ex- cellent game.
 This year. Weir has been one of the of the team both in the field and at bat. He has been a con- sistent hitter and run maker for the Franklin Square nine and has proved himself capable of leading the team on many occasions in the past The circumstance of having a team without a field leader will not be experienced the coming year with Weir at the helm, because the new captain will, it is expected, lead team that will win games and will stop all the petty grabbing that has been going on the past year
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
|MOLLA CRI7ICIzES
 LENGLEN'S QUITTING
American Champion Says French
 Girl Is DuckiDg Tennis Match

London, June IA. The English lawn tennis world is perturbed over the report from Paris that Miss Su- game Lenglen, for two years the holder of the woman's grass court cham pionship, has developed heart trouble and her family is insisting that she withdraw from the coming championship tournament at Wimble- don.
 There has been much expectancy over a possible meeting at Wimbledon between the French givl and Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the Ameri- can woman singles chaln,icn, who since coming to England has rounded into form and now is playing at the top of her game.
 Afolln Is Disappointed
 Mrs. Mallory had been anticipating another meeting with Mile. LenSien, and when she learned the news from Paris she said:
 T am extremely disappointed over Mile. Lenglen's threatened failure to defend her title. I am skeptical re- garding her recent statement saying how much she wants to play me again. I don't think she is ready to face me again across the tennis net"
 Mrs. Mallory is said to nave come to Europe especially with the hope of having another match with the French star, and only after Mile. Lenglen had definitely declared she would play through all the cham pionship rounds. Much sympathy has been extended to Mrs. Mallory in her threatened disappointment.
 In the Kent tennis championship at Rockingham Mrs. Mallory has had two comfortable victories in the early rounds. Her first strong opponent will be Mrs. Peacock, former cham pion of India, in the fourth round of the singles. Mrs. Peacock recently de- feated Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali fornia and Miss Mckane and Mrs. Beamish, two sterling British players
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

King Ferdinand of Runlapja drives his own cas.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
BRAVES MAKING DRIVE
Boston Nationals May Not Make Rec
 ord of 1914, But They Are Moving Down All Opposition at This Time.

New York, June 14.-'rhe Braves may not duplicate this year their re- markable achievement of 1914 when they fought their way from the cellar to the top. won the pennant and trimmed the Athletics four straight in the world series but right now they are staging drive reminiscent of that feat and upsetting championship con- tenders right and left.
 Hank Gowdy, hero of the 1914 champions and the teams only play ing survivor of that outfit. was hero again yesterday when the Braves humbled the Pirates for the third time in 1 games, to 5. The result gave Boston a record of nine victor ies out of II games with the leading three clubs of the league, including three out of four from St. Louis and three straight from the Giants. The Hubmen also made a clean sweep of four games with the Cardinals in the recent western invasion and although still in seventh place are only three games from the first division.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
ALL ENTRIES IN
12 or II Horses Expected to Start for the S5O.O00 in the Kentucky I'm portant Special Race.

Chicago, June 14.-All entries are believed now to be in for the $50 900 Kentucky important special race to be run at Latonia on June 24
 The list shows g entries and it is believed at least 2 or II horses will start in the race.
 The entries include all the prom- inent 5-year-olds in the east, Canada and Kentucky.
 The certain starts are:
 Norwich, Snob IT., Hea, two from the Whitney stable, Deadlock, Pi- lory one from the Bradley stable and possibly Serenader, Bradclbane, and enc or two others.
 John I. Day wired that Tom Healy would ship Pillory and two or three others Saturday, that Morvich is scheduled to leave New York Sunday and that Garth would send Snob II and some other horses Monday.