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-.Jfc jS# .. '-,-' "V 'i .*- (. 3f" &s m-- v t*. *7- 'S*' Cogressof arch 3, 1879. Si CARISON & GOFF. Publisher J. B. GOFF, Editor 5. A, CARIi50N, Business Mgr. Notice tor Publication 'Department of the Interior, U. $ Land Office at Pierre, S, D. Jrfly 31, 1H22. 'Notice is hereby given that La ntech Graham of Dowling, S. D., W(ho, on A upust 30, 1917 made ad ditional Hd Entry Act 2-19-09, Sec. S, No. 01-1916, for southeast quar ter of southeast quarter section 30 township 5 N range *#VU" So exfra delicious With fresh fruits TOASTED CORN Hfehed every Thursday afternoon At its office on North Center St, ftytilip, South Dakota. Entered as second class matter Of) August 2, 1907, at the postoflice at i'hilip, S. I)., under the Act of No other foud has such an appeal on a liot day as Kellogg'* Coin Flakes! They win fickle appetites, they satisfy hungry folks! As an extra-summer taste thrill, cat Kellogg's with the luscious fresh fruit now in season. Sueli a diet is not only iileal from a lu-nlth standpoint, but it is refreshing! 18 east B. H. ney. County Judge, at Philip, S. D. on'the 22nd day of September, 1922 Claimant names as witnesses: Ray Farnsworth, W. B. Farns vtfirth, John Ramey, Ralph Moses, Alt of Dowling, S. D. John T. Cogan, Register, a 3 s 21 •V You can eat Kellugg's Corn Flake# liberally at any nuvJ because they digest easily. I.et the children have all they want. Insist upon Kellogg'• Corn Flake* in the RED and GKKKN package Uwt be#* the signature of W. K. Kellogg, oiigi nator of Corn Flukes. None are genuine without ill TIIK PIONEER-REVIEW FINANCIAL STATEMENT A legal weekly newspaper pub- Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make three year proof,! Wanted: Enrollment for Ninth to establish claim to the land ah-land Tenth Grades in Leslie Cnn ovc described, before O. K. Whit-i solidated School, District No. 1, Powder 2^# 'Alio makers of KKLLOGG'S K U E S and KELLOGG'S BKAN, cooked and kruinbled CORN FLAKES for Philip Independent District 0f Philip, South Dakota, for the year beginning July 1, 1J*21. and ending June 30, 1922, as ascertain ed upon settlement with Treasurer of said district: HECEIPTS T?at. on hand July 1 1921 "WHf.W Reed from all sources 19.X14.G8 Total receipts 229*26.82 EXPENDITURES Politic hers wages 12^81.06 For all other purposes 690!).01 Total ex|Mnditures 19286.01 Bal on hand June 30 1922 3640.81 Total to balance receipts 22926.82 This balance on hand, $3640.81 is deposited in the First State Bank located at Philip, South Da kota. Dated this 30th day of July 1922. Dr. Guy Ramsey, Chairman of School District Board. John T. Forsell, Clerk of School District Board. Aug 31 sop School maintains boarding facili ties with dormitory charges for the same at cost and has also arranga.l for instructors whose ability is on a par with city high schools.—Ad dress Clerk, Leslie Consoiid-itod District, Milesville, S. D. 32 tf Preferred** »fr because of its purity, unvarying high quality and1 economy Contain* No Alum Leaves No ion to ita absolute purity and High ft Dr. Price's Phosphate Baking Pow i sold at a moderate price. Bitter Taste know of any greater baking powte than this? ir grocer if lis has any- eans^Nsf' Jleft at the extraordinary special ilscently offered. ,»+»»t »+++++iHd»»*4« »M Striking a Stride With Polly Br JACQUELINE RUSSELL ^0, 1 922, by Xetv«i»*i»er ."•Well, rhflt settleu It!" Polly's tone wns rueful, even a bit discouraged. From Iiiti stronghold as chief confi dant and butt of nil Polly's moods. Ned Turner listened, amused. Ned was almost mid nl 'J.' he wits priv ileged to look at Youth, In tin- person of Tolly, wllli u patronlxing air tlml was almost benign. '•Settles what?" he Inquired lazily. To hem* her "ravu," lier brown eyes earliest, her curl.v lieittl vehement In her gestures, was worth sacrificiliu even a quiet reading, lie decided. With I'ully near lie was cert u in to lie dis turbed sooner or later, anyhow as well I lie sooner. "if* (Ills article," she explained, "'Advice to Young Authors.' written by Alary |{«y Oeorge. Listen to this bit '1 should counsel beginners to attempt only the simplest stories, teeming with aetlou. Later, when they have "struck their stride," they ean Work out more complex plots Ulid psychological character portruyul,'" Ned cocked his head oil one Hide wlih Jtut the right shade of careful coUMiderutlon. "It sounds all right," he veutured. dually. She pounced upon him In a verbal whirlwind. "You don't understand," she walled. "Of course It's all right! That's the trouble! Hut lell me, how can one ever manufacture plots teeming with action when one's experience Is hedged In with teacups and other peoples babies? 1 wish father had been a de tective. or a pollcemuii, or even a second-rale actor. Instead of a subur ban minister Willi a stroll# sense of duty Ned's sobriety deserted him. A men tal picture of pinch' dignified Mr. .Ma.vc. In the role of a barn-storming actor was too much. His gale of Uujjl.ter woke n spark of fine Worn in Polly's eyes. "Of course you couldn't be expected to understand what my writing means to me," she commented, her tone dra- Wa« Just Sting Removed. iutitle. "I am cramped, Ned. My ex periences are so limited, yet 1 know I could do so much." He wan Immediately all contrition. "I'm sorry, Polly," he said, gently. "How shall we go about getting you {bin experience which you crave?" She was instantly friendly again, won by his eouveraiou to her cause, tier eye* were starry twins of eager J'Would jffa, Nt*l—w^id you help •eiie bej&ed, fcrentMessly. 9 His caution evaporated hefofe the Are of her Impatient fervor, lie knew, from iMist experience, that the ailven ttlfe was sure to be a mad one, for Polly had au uncanny way of dolnc the leant expected thing. Yet the thought of championing her through Unknown experience gave him a svurm rB»h of feeling as be promised. fctlie lowered Iter voice at her own boldness. "I want you to take me itr the nigltt 4OUi*l." kite aituuuiu-ed. *r Ned was shocked, protesting, but with the helpless sense of one who Is SBre of being worsted. Once deter uilued, Polly was a restitute little tyrant. "How can I ever write of people who suffer slid sin If I ne'-er meet them?' ..site argued, all serlousuess. Ned had certain theories that the '«ltiuer« »ho||td be as far removed as puestble from the path of any nice tf rl—e«peel*lly of this one—and hinted SB much but Polly sniffed derisively. After all, Ihls theory of sbelierfnjr wouieti was obsolete, wasn't It? She aiuch preferred the enlightened mod em woaisu t» her simpler, shielded pmMct—or. So Ned, with many mls alvtHK** tpok her to night court, to literary immiI lit thesordiilness to lie.lier luspirutlon ,i|th a font breath and lary was Just lielny ffsrjr arrived, for the ...nilhkv during the tirade which the Incensed reprobate delivered to the weary iiitcudant but Polly did not tlinch. She busied herself with her notebook anil showed a brave Interest in the proceedings. There whs the usual assortment of cases—mostly of drunkards, disorderly In their besotted condition, miiny of them, old offenders and one or two depraved creatures whose sole claim lo femininity which they may once In-.v.- i.ail lay in their staring, detached splotches of rouge on their ugly, wasted faces. They, too, were known to I he judge. and were disposed of in short order, their whining oaths of Innocence falling on ears Ions since wearied of such pleas. N'ed watched bis iimnion anxious ly, feeling like a beast for having brought Iter. Iler not "hook lay Idle in her lap now anil she was staling, pale, fascinated, at these strange creatines of another world. Suddenly, she i seemed to have seen enough. Quietly she asked liiin to take her home. "I didn't know that life was like that." she whispered, shuddering, when they were once more in the street. "It Isn't, I'eggy-," he assured her. "l.il'i—real life—Is Ihe everyday exist I encc of ordinary people. It's home. and love, and good purpose. Kxlraor illnary. dramatic things, such as you me seeking, are artificial. They may tie lire ill a certain fen, but the major- Ity tlml their experiences in simple, everyday content." "The mission of the author should lie to picture life through his own un derstaniilng." she mused. "And I sup pose the greatest thing In life is love?' "It certainly Is!" N'ed was emphatic. "Why. I'eggy—love Is everything! Without It no one can Interpret the meaning of life! With It. fate Is as simple as A '—a series of episodes lending up to one great event which Is lo direct I lie whole future." "Then 1 shall have to write of love," I'eggy decided suddenly. "Why not lUid It for yourself, In stead, dear? 1 love you so much-*-" The words rushed out of their own volition, and Neil was suddenly tired by Ihe revelation of how true they were, lie had always loved her! Peggy pituscd for a moment, hushed Jiy his earnestness. Then, suddenly mischievous, she snuggled against his sleeve. ••tioosp," she scolded him, "I never expected to learn about my subject in any other way HAVE NOT 'TAMED' LIGHTNING Boast Not Infrequently Heard Is Not Borne Out by Facts Concerning Electrical Control. When wo wish to speak figuratively of our achievements in electricity we are accustomed to boast that we have "tamed the lightning." or something of the kind. Hut in reality we have i done no such thing. Lightning Is a *»tvt •ll-knowu natural electrical pbenom hut the electricity that we use I is drawn from another source—it was "tame"' to start with. To catch a I lightning discharge and reduce Its voltage so that It may be utilfzed Is a different matter. It may be sug gested 11 in the result might not be worth the trouble. JCver since Franklin's famous kite was sent upon its flight certain op timistic Individuals have thought that Ibis pretty experiment was the key to untold power and wealth. The tu mult caused by a severe thunderstorm has evidently led them to believe that vast quantities of electricity are tumbling about In the upper air, and to render these available to man needs only some method of tapping the in visible reservoir. Now, it has been said that the quantity of electricity taking part In a (lash of lightning could'be collected on a thimble but the handling and restraining of this thimbleful of electricity present a prob lem which few electrical engineers would caw to undertake. It is a great achievement "to use the water at Ni agara to drive n dynamo but most of us would hesitate at the thought of employing a stream of rifle bullets for the same purpose.—Kansas City Star. Mistral. Mistral—last of the veritable Trouli adours-Mvas' truly gifted In that lie was an erudite philologist who pos sessed a rac^cmUive sense of poetic form?- 'His^Pkie had ^ecortM* -^gpater than any direct ap|ea! of the output of Ids pen for only to the learned few does the bent of Ids labors mean anything. It was to the credit of this not ungrateful or ungenerous age that Iu reuiied all the rewards of fame from a public which understood prac tically nothing of his work. While he humbly pushed away scholastic hon ors from himself, they only crowded the more thickly about his brow. Th. .very nature of his undertaking dis armed criticism. Theie was none of his coinVatrlota who really cared to say him nay, though he persisted In not using the uatlonal language ex cept Jn translating his own Jbauka.— Stuart Henry, Iu "French Esteys and Profiles." Alimony Includes Loaf of Bread. The Turkish girl Is wedded with a great eeremopy to a man she has never seen- The lady Is escorted to his liouse by her friends and she is accompanied by a couple of loads of furniture which comprises a part esse her part Kid regret sad their of her dower. After entering bis house the friends leave her alone with her husband and he Is then privileged to remove-the "fer edge" or national veil and then be sees the face that he ISLANDS LEGALLY IN PAWN Orkney and Shetland War* The islands Pledged to Scotland by King of Den mark in 1471, of Orkney and Shet land are legally "In pawn," jays the I Detroit News. They were pledged to Scotland by tlie king of Denmark on the occasion of the marriage of the Danish princess, Margaret, to James III of Scotland, In 1471. These island groups were then Norwegian territory, and had been so To help matters on the Danish king agreed to tlx the princess' dowry at IMMHNI florins (about $120,000)—10,000 florins to be paid before the lady left Denmark, and the Islands of Orkney to be given in pledge for the remainder. But at the last moment the king could only lay his hands on 2,000 of the 10,000 florins, and was obliged to pledge the Shetland Islands for the balance. The pledge has never been re deemed. and though Denmark has made several attempts to get back these Islands all the negotiations have come to naught. WILL MAKE GAS ON THE FARM Flivvsr Fuel Can Be Manufactured by the Farmer From His Waste Products. In a few years many kinds of farm waste will be converted successfully Into liquid or gasoline fuel, writes Floyd W. Parsons in the World's "Work. For some time alcohol has been manufactured In large quantities from ''blackstrap" molasses, but now we find that It Is possible to obtain 15(1 pounds of potash from each ton of this low-grade molasses, in addi tion to the liquid fuel. During the war the price of potash averaged as high as $l.00o a ton. Federal chemists have found it possible to obtain gas by the distilla tion of wheat, oat and rye straws. It Is not. too much to expect that one day straw gas and gas made front cornstalks, corncobs and other vege table matter will be used by farm ers to supply light and heat for their homes, jiower for their stationary en gines and fuel for their tractors and motorcars. Fifty pounds of straw will produce 3lH) cubic feet of gas— an amount sulllclent to drive a light roadster 55 miles. The next step in tills experimental work will be the perfection of a method of reductlng the gas to liquid form so that it may be carried conveniently as a motor fuel. Pleasantries at an Operation. Dr. T. Victor Keene, Indianapolis physician and surgeon, once was be ing prepared for ml appendicitis op eration. He was a fellow among those whose loving hands were to gas him out and carve him up. So they were making grim humor about the cut ting party. So pleasant did the oc casion become that to this day Ioc« tor Keene doesn't know whether lie was placed under the Influence of an anesthetic or whether he was just simply scared into unconsciousness and did not come to until after the operation. They began regularly enough to give him the gas and then lie heard the following pleasant little remark—and heard no more until after It was all over: "Hey, lie careful there with that ether. Don't you know hp's a nerv ous devil? Look sniff him out!" out! Bay, you'll Needed Help. Standing on the slippeVy pavement of a small Southern towu one raiuy night, like sailors on a reeling deck, they were discussing a member of their party who had to retire from the scene of action. The principal speaker in the group appeared to be having some difficulty iu keeping his footing on the swaying pavement. The buildings on cither side bowed and rocked: The telephone poles did some sort of contortftnist stunt and even his voice was a bit thick, "Where's Sam?" another ef the group asked him. "We took him home," the first speak er informed him between hiccoughs. "Was he drunk" "Drunk? It took three of us to get his hat In the car."—The Argonaut. Men and Women Not Seen Together. Unlike tiie women of some other Spanish speaking countries, the wom en of Montevideo go out in the streets. They go about In groups together, but not In the company of men. The Mon tevideo woman doesn't even go out with her husband. If she wishes to dine In a publl-c restaurant she cannot sit In the main dining room with her lord and master. If she wishes to enjoy his society, they are obliged to engage private room and thus maintain their dignity. This custom is carried to such a degree that In the theaters there are separate galleries men and the women. v must look at dally fcr some little time. The veil is being discarded now and Is used only In the more remote sections of the country. Divorce is somewhat easy and la this at the alimony loaf of tones. Hr «Wly for the Straightaway, CM4W«4 Bootlegger (wee ahead of the officers)—Gimme a ticket on the speedin'est train what runs. I craves distance—an', ne'mlnd where to. Ticket Man—But tbe tut train baa Just goue. C. -B.—Ne'mlnd. J«s' show ate da a k U e o U a MORTGAGE SALE Whureas, default has been made in the payment of the interest on the money secured by a mortgage dated the 17th day of May, A. D., 1918, executed by Will R. Walpole, a single man, of the County of Haakon and State of South Da kota, to J. G. Sanborn, of the Coun ty of Bon Homme and State of South Dakota, and which mort gage vva3 since the close of the Ninth century. At the time of their being pawned the king of Denmark was also sover eign of Norway and Swedert and hoped that the marriage of the Dan ish princess would help to effect an alliance with Scotland—then a sepa rate kingdom from England. recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the coun ty of Haakon, State of South Da kota in book E-2 of Mortgages on page 366 on the 11th day of June, 1018, at 10 o'clock A. M., and Whereas, no action or proceed ing at law or otherwise have been instituted to recover the debt se cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, Whereas, it was stipulated in said mortgage that if default would bo made in the payment of any portion of the principal or interest promptly at the time the same should become due, or if de fault be made in the payment of the taxes assessed or to be assessed on said premises, before the same shall become delinquent, then tho whole sum, both principal and in terest, at once become due. Whereas, default has bean made in the payment of the taxes asses sed on said real property as agreed by said mortgagor in said mort gage anil, principal sum of $800.00 dollars and interest due on said mortgage, Whereas, the whole amount of principal and interest has become due by reason of such default and Whereas, the amount claimed to lie due upon said mortgage, at the date of this -notice, is the sum of Nine Hudred and Fifty Four Dol lars and Ninety-two cents, ($95-1. :I2) to wit: $800.00 principal, and 1 o-l .'.'2 interest,-besides the sum of Ninety-one dollars and nineteen cents for taxes necessarily paid by said mortgagee, in all the sum of $1016.11 and twenty-five dollars at torney's fees as provided by law. Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage, and duly recorded as afore said, and in pursuance of the sta tutes in such case made and pro vided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mort gaged premises therein described at public auction at the front door of the Court House in the City of Philip and County of Haakon, and State of South Dakota, on the 23r4 day of September 1922, at 1:00 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. The mortgaged premises are situated in the County of Haakon in the State of South Daokta, and are described as follows, to-wit: The northwest quarter (NW'i) of section Twelve (12) in Township Three (3) North of Range Nine^ teen (19) East of the Black Hill$. Meridian, containing 160 acres, w Dated at Springfield, South Dip kota, this 22nd day of July, A. D* 1922. J. G. Sanborn, Mortgagee. Frank Slocum Sheriff of Haakon County, S. D. A. J. Wilcox, Attorney for Mort gagee. aug 10 sep 21 Wanted: Sealed Bids For transportation of pupils to ^nd from the Leslie Consolidated schoot for nine months. Number of pupils to transport, 16 distance to travel 32 miles daily. Succes^ ful bidder must furnish bond at|te pie to guarantee prompt and ac ceptable transportation. Sch board reserves the right to rejel any or all bids. R. B. Trenchard, Clerk. Sawed Dry Pidfc Wood at Fs|k liter's Elevator 28 tf For Sale or Rent: Northwest'-14 of sec 29 Twp 3N Range 21. Writs to David E. Peterson, Academy, South Dakota. 12 '*4 lQt JVfr Rent: 160 a£reBj 10 rottf hortti* of Philip. Sam P. Calvert Dttrango, Iowa. 23 tf IQAIHET iniMsriD H*»«MWletf. THTO quality i