Deadwood Pioneer-Times du lieu suivant : Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

in ing suring two fear the level the has step to is prices 00 00 0. DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST TWO 6 the Pioneer-Times Comprising: THE BLACK HILLS PIONEER Established June 8, 1876 THE BLACK HILLS TIMES Established April 7, 1877 MORFORD Publishers Official Paper, Lawrence County Official Paper, Board of Education Official Paper, State of South Dakota Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice, Deadwood, S. D. Subscription-Daily, by carrier, 75c per month; $7.50 year advance, By mail, 50c per month advance. in $5.00 per year in advance.

Weekly $2.00 per year in advance. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for re-publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper, and Also the local news; publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Theis Simpson Company, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York City. 'Theis Simpson Company, 75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1932 BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Bible Thoughts memorized will prove a priceless heritage in after years.

CONSIDER OUR make he to know mine end, and the measure of my days, what it is: that I may know how frail I am.Psalm 39:4. Republican campaign managers appear to have adopted the plan of leaping to the front with caustic criticisms every time some democratic orator makes a political speech assuming to quote the congressional records of the two parties. This presages a busy time for party spokesmen. Jimmy Walker threatens to run for governor if he is removed from the mayoralty of New York. The pleasure of soundly beating a man who has plainly forfeited his right to public office by claiming that what was proved against him happened in his first term will be highly appreciated by the voters of that state.

If Gen. Smedley D. Butler had taken the position when he visited the Washington bonus army camp that he has taken since the army left Washington there might have been a shift of conditions. The trouble with men like Butler is that sympathy outweighs judgment. The mayor of Johnstown has planted his standard high among those town executives who have attained a reputation for doing fool things.

He invited the leaders of the bonus marchers to meet in his city, and all the rest of the marchers came along. Johnstown people are madder than hornets because they have had a hard time taking care of their own poor and shiftless. and what they say about their mayor is not all printable. But they deserve him. He elected because he has a picturesque vocabulary, and was once a prize fighter.

If by thirty a person has not learned to obey the rules of successful living. there is little hope that he ever will. If by that time he has not conquered the devil in himself and forced himself to behave, the community is sooner or later going to have him on hands in one way or another. And lately the idea has taken hold that the governstands ready to save us from ment, follies and weaknesses. yet it must be evident a lick of sense that there no power on.

under or above the earth that will make prosperous the weak, shiftless. dishonest and lazy. While the continuance of the steady advance in as measured by quotations of stock market is not conclusive proof that values have finally begun the upward amrch that is a necessary towards restoration of normal conditions. it 18 a most reasfactor. Taken In connection with steady ndvance in bonds that months has been almost uninterrupted and which has raised the bond at least 20 percent, it may fairly well be assumed that the investpublic lost a large measure of the and bewilderment that events and gloomy prophets struck into their hearts.

Subscribe for The -the only morning newspaper in Western South Dakota. Wood And Iron Some of the lumber men are getting alarmed ed at rapidly growing stitution of steel for wood. First it came in furniture, where wood had always had a monopoly, and now they are beginning build steel houses. One of the house models now being who erected experimentally will not have a bit of wood in it from basement to roof. Steel panels are welded into large boxes, which make rooms, and then the rooms are fitted together.

Maybe turn about is fair play. It may also be good economics in the long run. For years the country was filled with lamentations over the depletion of our forests and the prospect of losing our lumber supply. Now with steel supplementing lumber, and a new wave of reforestation to utilize lands not needed for food production, our timber lands may hold their own, or even gain ground. That will be very useful, then, when the craze for steel has used up all our available iron ore.

New generations of lumber men will profit. Public And Private Business For an individualistic nation, traditionally prejudiced against government participation in business, we are certainly going into public business with a vengeance. And this, strangely enough, with the approval, and at the solicitation, of the very business men who were recently against any such tendency. Since the present emergency arose, and mainly within the past few months, the United States government has invested about $3,000.000,000 in American business, and now has 000.000 more to invest. This vast sum it is pouring the ordinarily private channels of finance, trade, transporta-' tion, agriculture, manufacture and real estate as rapidly as possible.

This, too, on top of some $3,000,000,000 worth of life insurance written for the veterans of the World war. It is, indeed, a startling jump from the modest beginning with the 000 appropriated for the United States Shipping Board in 1916. It almost looks as if the United States were vying with Russia in expanding the scope of public enterprise. There is no parallel, of course, in purpose or method. And there is no in any quarter to make a dispositions of this new and startling break with old methods.

The measures are taken, with the approval both political parties, in recognition of a crisis which demands new procedure. It is natural, however, to speculate on where this policy will lead. If normal business returns soon, so that the various loans made to private enterprise can be paid back, we shall probably revert for the most part to our accustomed individualism. If revival is long delayed--well, Uncle Sam, for good or ill, will be pretty deeply involved. STATE PRESS COMMENT "I do not believe a word that you say, but I will defend with my life, if need be, your right to say it." -Voltaire.

Pierre Journal: People should remember that the increase of postage from 2c to 3c on every letter, is ly due three things. First, government waste in printing and distributing public documents and bureau paganda. Next. the printing and carrying stamped envelopes without charge to consumers, and third, high pressure airmail service, which does not pay its way. What is really needed is a reduction of waste in government bureaus and departments.

Argus-Leader: In his acceptance address on August 11, President Hoover can make many friends by being frank and explicit. Too often, men who are in quest of office seek to conceal instead of reveal when addressing the public. Hoover had a slight ency along that line four years ago but his utterances in Washington over the past six or eight months indicatemit that he has assumed a more direct and forceful attitude. And it has ened him with the people. A talking candidate commands the respect even of his opponents.

Corsica Globe: Some officers do not like to have to much publicity concerning public affairs. Two factors are to be considered. Of course some officers do not like publicity because they do not want the public to know how they conduct their affairs, but that is not always the case. We must not overlook the fact that the public very often fails to make an attempt to study the affairs of the government. The affairs government must be made public SO that the people may know what is going on.

but citizens should be willing to make an attempt to understand the problems of the officers, to criticise. if necessary, but to be reasonable and helpful. Gregory Times: Considerable fuss is being made over the fact that the rural credit department is paying out considerable money into the school districts where they have taken title to mortgaged farms. To be sure every dollar paid to these school districts has to be made up by a tax on all the property of the state, but if the school districts were not reimbursed for the taxes on these farms, the cost of taining school in some districts would fall upon two or three persons, and the tax rate would not support a school. The fact that the people are taxed manner, is just an instance government is business "Where was bad, both for the state and bad for the individuals.

Ten Years Ago (Aug. 6, 1922) Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Whittaker, who for the past couple of months, have been in Los Angeles, visiting with their sons, were among the Burlington arrivals yesterday afternoon. F. D. Gramlich has purchased the residence of Mrs. H.

S. Vincent and will take possession on or about Aug15. Mrs. Vincent will be at home at number 10 Smith Flats. Miss Madge Bischoff was among the outgoing C.

N. W. passengers Thursday for Pierre, where she will spend a short time visiting with her sister, Miss Alice. Mrs. T.

A. Johnson, after a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schulte.

returned last evening via the North Western to her home in Grand Island, Nebr. She reported a most delightful stay here. The Misses Powell, who for the past week have been guests of their cousin, Mrs. Charles Burnaugh, were outgoing North Western passengers Friday for their home in Chicago. A WASHINGTON BYSTANDER (By Kirke Simpson) KIRKE SIMPSON WASHINGTON, Aug.

view of the fight at the democratic convention over the two-thirds rule there are democrats who do not want to see the matter dropped now, only to be resumed at the same point four years hence. Their argument is, of course, that now when nobody's political fortunes would be involved is the time when something should be done about it. Memory fails to recall any democratic stalwart at Chicago who had KIRKE SIMPSON a word to say in favor of the rule. on its own merits, unless it was exSenator Jim Reed of Missouri. Nearly everybody else seemed agreed the rule ought to be done away with--at some other time.

Preparing For 1936 That being true, what could the democrats do now to make sure the two-thirds bug-bear was not back to plague them again in 1936? If they elect a President, of course, it would have no bearing, renomination of incumbent Presidents being the accepted order of both parties. But if they should not win in November there will be the rule to deal with again in four years, the 1932 platform gesture about it the contrary notto' withstanding. Would it not be possible to hold a party referendum on that rule in state primaries between now and 1936? Could Governor Roosevelt, as titular head of the party, for the next four years, regardless the election outcome, advocate such a scheme without creating an impression that he is already driving a few claim stakes in the 1936 nomination? Suppose the national committee undertook right now to induce every democratic state organization to subto the party faithful at the next democratic primaries he question of whether the rule should be abolished? There is ample time. Difficult Otherwise Unless something of the sort is done it is difficult to see how ever are to escape from the terrifying deadlock possibilities that rule holds for them every four years. What is needed is an emphatic declaration by the mass of democratic voters over the country.

If they express themselves, either for or against the rule, the next national convention will know where it is. Yet election day in November will no sooner have passed than the business of rival candidacies for 1936 presidential honors will be working at the same old two-thirds rule stand, merely deferred another four years if the democrats elect a President. If anything at all is to be done to avoid that, right now seems to be the proper time. "BELIEVE IT OR NOT" by Ripley IN ORDER FOR YOU TO HAVE EACH DENOMINATION OF CURRENCY ISSUED BY THE U.S. TODAY YOU WOULD STEAMSHIPS RUN FASTER, HAVE TO HAVE: ONE $10,000 00 BILL (N COLD NORTHERN WATERS 5,000.

THAN IN WARM TROPICAL WATERS (Cold water condenses steam 100. faster than warm water) 50. 2 10. 5. PAT IRISH 1.

09 BORN ON .50 COIN ST. PATRICK'S DAY .25 45 OF .10 SWEDISH-SCOTCH .05 DESCENT .01 THE -Los Angeles TOTAL $16,688.91 FOUR FOOT HAS HUMAN ARCHES LONG ARCH 1931, King Features Syndicate, FRONT ARCH Great Britain rights reserved. ARCH FIVE SEPARATE TREES GROWN TOGETHER INTO ONE TRUNK. OUTSIDE MIDDLE ARCA The trunk is covered with perfect, coat of bark d'Acclimatation, Paris 8-6 EXPLANATION "Bunny" Austin-For the first time in 13 years an Englishman reached the finals in the All-Comers' Singles Wimbledon, England, when H. "Bunny" Austin faced the American ace Ellsworth Vines, July 2nd, to whose crushing attack he bowed, 6-3, 6-0.

In 1919 A. R. F. Kingscote, popular English World War veteran, reached the finals and was defeated by English Patterson. lack of success in contending for their own coveted All-Co-lan aunt 1.

OF YESTERDAY'S mers Single crown in the last score years is strangely paradoxical. It has not been held by an Englishman since W. Gore defeated the Frenchman A. H. Gobert in 1912.

A Ghastly Funeral- The mountainous region of Zicavo, Corsica, is so rough and impassable that in order convey the dead body of a villager to the place of burial a method has to be restored to which is probably unique ghastliness. The corpse dressed in ample goatskin is mounted on a SCREEN LIFE In HOLLYWOOD (By Hubbard Keavy) stir. HOLLY WOOD. Aug. The movie social whirl is a serious iness with persons.

Although being seen continually in the "best places" costs them time, money and no little energy, none will admit that this activity does not always pay the expected dividends. This is by way of introduction to something Preston Foster told me. A newcomer from the stage, he coldly calculated the advantages "going social" in order to ahead. He'd heard, be- PUBBARAKEAVY fore he left New PUBBARAKEAVY York, that one only met directors and who count at social events, whither aspiring players went to make impressions. Foster, whose object is to make as much money as possible in as short a time as possible, surveyed the scene carefully.

As a consequence, he stays home nights, looking down on the three-ring circus from the bay window of his hillside home. A 'Selling Campaign' He told about a noted stage star who, abetted by his socially and financially prominent wife, set out to do the thing right. With town and beach houses, a fleet of expensive cars and a big staff of servants, and plenty of money, they easily got into the SPECIAL TODAY 1-2 PRICE on 100 Corsets, Garter Belts Brassieres and NEW FALL FELTS--all shades $1.95 For Women, Misses and NEW YORK STORE South "Correct Apparel and Shoes THE Deadwood, Children" Dakota gentlemen will also be installed in the building. The Great Western Food company, of Sturgis, has leased the room now occupied by F. B.

Gay's clothing store and wil lopen a grocery store in the next few weeks. who has been a merchant Belle Fourche for over thirty years, has made no definite decision as to what he will do, but for the present will take a vacation from merchandising. Last Friday, the board of education for the Belle Fourche Independent School district, held its annual reorganization meeting. J. H.

Hoffman was elected chairman for the year, Mrs. Vern Wilson, chairman, and Miss Saima Jarvi, clerk and secretary to the superintendent. W. J. O'Bryant, new member elected this year, started his term of office.

Coo CARTOON horse. The seat of the dead rider is quite rigid, the body being held in a position by cord and pieces of wood, while the chin is held upright by al forked twig fixed to the saddle. It is an extraordinary and fantastic sight, but most interesting is the mount's reaction to the task. The horse is so frightened at its load that it is useless for any further employment. No horse has been known to carry a dead rider a second time.

Ogden, Utah, on August 15, 1867, being nearly 65 years old at time of her death. She came with her parents to the Black Hills in 1877. the family settling in Deadwood. Later the family removed to a ranch about ten miles west of Belle Fourche. In 1885 she was married to John Aaron and Mr.

and Mrs. Scotney then located on the ranch now known as the Lon Craven place, west of town, and several years ago moved to Belle Fourche. Mr. Scotney passed away in January, 1927. She is survived by nine daughters and one son, who are as follows: Bessie Schipke, Hazel Donahey, Ethel Roemerman, Ruth Fenton, Mary Tope and Mae Scotney, all of Butte county; Florence Holm of Custer, Edna Foster and Lola Thompson of Bozeman.

Montna, and John Scotney of Sioux Falls. Besides her children, she is survived by twenty-eight grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, three sisters and two brothers, one her sisters being Mrs. Arthur Lefors of this city, and the remaining residing in California. Threshing operations for small grain 'in various parts of Butte county have started, according to statement from County Agent A. D.

Ellison. The first reports of threshing in the Belle Fourche territory comes from Dr. L. J. Townsend's farm east of town, on nonirrigated land.

Here a field of barley threshed out thirty-five bushels to the acre, and a field of wheat twenty-two bushels both of good quality The wheat crop in this instance had suffered some damage from a previous hail storm. Mike Racich of Lead, district agent for the Texas company, has purchased the Riverside service station from Earl Smith, taking possession at once, and plans on making building extensive and surrounding. improvements in the A stucco canopy will be extended from the building over the pumps, and the building will be enlarged to take in the grease and wash racks, making it a two-bay station, with super-service equipment. rooms for ladies and On The Sidelines By Brian Bell Stories were heard before the meeting of the Pacific Coast conference that there might be some action on the new regulation of the football rules committee that the ball is dead when a runner touches the ground, whether not he is in the grasp of an opponent. The question was not discussed at the meeting and of course the faculty members, made no effort to tinker To accept a part of the code and reject other parts would soon have the game in a fine muddle and such a course was not considered seriously by the Pacific coast universities.

As a matter of fact, it will be surprising if the "dead ball" rule plays any important part in the result of football games next autumn. The chances are its force will be felt only a few times during the campaign. Certainly the new rule will go a long way toward making the game safer for the players. Many a player has been injured by attempting to go on after he was stopped although possibly not actuualy in the grasp of a tackler. The Pacific Coast conference spent most of its time discussing the question of whether it should permit its games to be broadcast by radio, finally deciding in the affirmative.

Baseball Puzzles Before the start of the Olympic games, many of the visiting athletes and officials from other countries were invited to see a baseball game in the Pacific Coast league, Los Angeles vs. Oakland. It was not such a good game for demonstration purposes, the visitors stopping the home team 9 to 0, with Wee Willie Ludolph allowing the Angels only one hit, but many of the guests of the club enjoyed the strange spectacle. The Japanese were the most enthuslastic, for they play baseball at home and like it. The British thought it fair sport, but some of them believed cricket better.

One of the Britons observed a fact (Continued On Page 3) FIND ALL-BRAN HAS TWICE THE USABLE IRON IN LIVER "But," says Foster, "when those who attended his parties and ate his refreshments cast their pictures the next day they forgot our old friend. In a year he was in two pictures." Foster mentioned another actor, whose wealthy wife decided to put him in pictures. They went every place, entertained lavishly, called big shots by their first names and prayed for a part for him. Not A Ripple He didn't make a ripple, speaking cinematically, but everyone who knew him called him a marvelous host. The only impression Preston thinks necessary is one of the screen.

Moreover, he doesn't like to wear a If you didn't see Foster in "Two onds," his only released picture so far, a description is apt: He's 6 feet 2 inches tall, has slightly curly dark hair, light blue eyes and his voice is low. and resonant. He was on the stage only four years; previously, he sang in opera and before that he sold advertising for a Philadelphia newspaper. BELLE FOURCHE NEWS (From The Bee) Funeral service for Mrs. J.

A. Scotney, who passed away at her home in this city Friday morning of last week. was held from the Methodist church on afternoon, with Rev. D. W.

officiating. InterMonday, ment took place in Pine Slope cemetery. Mary Esther Rollins was born in Also Furnishes "Bulk" and Vitamin to Overcome Common Constipation Liver is known as a good source of iron for the blood. Now, new tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN contains twice as much blood-building iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. But more important still, laboratory experiments show ALL- BRAN provides "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and Vitamin to tone the intestinal tract.

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