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Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

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Deadwood, South Dakota
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PAGE TWO DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2g, 1933 guests of Mr. and Mrs nevnw by the way, what ever happened to son of Huron, were week-end guests of I Mr. Sargeant returned home at 4 p. I Mrs. Sargeant remaining to extend her brother who makes good In the wheat pit.

Marguerite Churchill, who left the movies eight months ago for Broadway's "Dinner at Eight," will "come back" in this. vuauesr Mr. McMillian's aunt, Mrs. Mcintosh. Because the George Barneses (she's Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Miller of Crow Joan Blondell) live on a hill, George creek bench were also guests, sends the chauffeur bike riding with i Post cards received from the J. Comprising: TES BLACK wtt.t, PIONEER Established June 8, 1876 THE BLACK HTT.Ifl TTMBB Established April 1177 Joan so she won't accidentally pedal visit. Hon. Cortez Salmon, state superintendent of public instruction, will arrive in the city in a few days on business connected with his affairs.

Miss Addle Case, one of the high school's most popular teachers, will leave today for her home in Blalrs-town, to spend her vacation. headquarters here prior to convention time last year. After Franklin Roosevlt's nomination and relegation of Raskob and Shouse to a place in party history, about the first evidence of the newness of the coming new deal was the drafting of Michelson to become publicity director for the Roosevelt election campaign. Michelson is still hooked up with the democratic national committee by all accounts. When the London conference came along the colonel was shipped abroad to see what he could do about keeping things straight for the newspaper boys.

Nelsons who are attending the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago, state that they are enjoying the Fall-very much. A group of girls from Mrs. Guy Jean. And Dorothy Pals Jean Harlow and Dorothy Burgess have become very palsy-walsy since that terrific hair pulling match they staged for "Hold Your Man." They herself into a ravine talented chauffeur, eh? Warner Baxter is building a house, garden, tennis court and swimming pool at a reported cost of $200,000. MORPOiRD Publishers 'Jacobs' athletic class put on a program scarcely knew each other before.

Official Paper, Lawrence County Official Paper, Board of Education Official Paper, State of South DalcoU Dress-extra-ing Isn't paying so well these days there are less than two- Spearfish News Special Correspondence score A No. 1 extras, those with the $1,000 wardrobes, who earn an average of $24.95 a week. samuFE 3 tin Entered as Second Class Mall Matter at the Postofflce, Deadwood, Dak. Two Useful Waterway One of the two great waterways long 'discussed in this country has now been completed, dedicated and put to use. It is the lakes-to-gulf route from Chicago to New Orleans, which reverses the course of the Chicago river and carries Lake Michigan water to the Gulf of Mexico.

The arrival of a Mississippi barge flotilla on June 22 marked the formal opening of the route. Towed by motorships, they came into the Chicago harbor bearing chicle, coffee, rice, cocoa beans, sisal, cotton linters and aluminum sulphate. Communities all along the waterway have been preparing for this. New docks, new barge terminals, new warehouses, bridges and loading machinery are in evidence along the waterfronts of many towns. At Peoria, the barge terminal has already moved cargoes of sugar, coffee, canned goods, machinery, iron ore, steel and tractors.

Everything from fence wire to raw peanuts may be Included in the shipments as the expected commerce develops. The St. Lawrence Seaway which would connect this same region with Europe by means of ships instead of barges should not be neglected by the states along the lakes-to-gulf route. Now that they have achieved their local waterway, they might wisely help to push the other project. Strange as it seems, there are no for convocation Tuesday.

Miss Louv-inla Harber, Miss Lois Phipps and MiSi Betty Billington gave a military dance; Miss Alice Munson and Miss Joyce Munson did a Chinese tap dance; the Misses. Harber, Phipps and Billington gave an athletic dance, and Miss Lois Mendenhall and Miss Frances Little-field did a Dobbin dance. Friday afternoon Evelyn Hes-seltine'5s algebra class will hold a reception in Miss Hesseltine's room at the college and at this time will be Al Anderson, who is connected with the Bear Creek Mining company, came singing ingenues in town Director Edward Sutherland has been fine- Klcwn frcm Tinton Tuesday afternoon. 'Sunday was the first day that the combing the Ingenue ranks for a part Subscription Daily, by carrier, 75c per month; $7.50 per year In advance. By mall, 50c per month in advance; $5.00 per year in advance.

Weekly $3.00 per year In advance. ner for Bing Crosby in "Too Much A Hard Job It is a tough Jab at best. Few stories as to how Colonel Michelson set about it ha' yet drifted S(ick from the front. Yet if the administration was greatly concerned about reports of confused American councils in London, Colonel Michelson would be about the first man to hear about It and be expected to do something. After all.

an international conference is a sort of a hoss-trade. machinery had run a full day and the crew cleaned up a goodly sum. Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Lovell and son shown the art collection of Mrs. Kate Sunday of Mrs. Lovell's mother. Scott.

These pictures shows the history of the early days of the Normal and of the city of Spearfish. Maude Carney. In about three week Mrs. Lovell will return for a visit and Word has been received from Mrs. ilEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for re-pub lcatlon 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 Scott will remain for the summer.

Mrs. Rmntjs nf firfiA knrf 'Scott who is in Oklahoma that she is Harmony." He wants one who can sing almost as well as Blng does instead of one who merely sits and smiles. There'll be no elopement, says Mer-vyn Leroy, when and if he and Doris Warner, daughter of Harry of the movie plant, marry. It'll be a big wedding, staged in grand style in New York, Hollywood's youngest-looking director infers. When confronted with the rumor the other day that he was dead, Eddie Cantor did not say "The report is exaggerated." He said, even as you and I might.

"I wonder how that report started?" Ten Years Ago HOLLYWOOD, June 28. Take It from Jimmy Durante, a column such as this one should be called "disa and Richard Ralston Arlen, one month old, will be well-provided for if Father Richard's plans go through. With his 10-year Paramount contract about to expire, Dick hopes to sign up with another company which will allow him to direct as well as to act. Dick says a director lives longer, professionally, than an actor. Arlen and Chester Morris, who bear some resemblance, will be co-starred In Charles Rogers' "Golden Harvest," in which Dick will be the brother who works in the wheat fields, Chester the Mrs.

George Bryan and son of Pierre, Improving in health, are expected to arrive Sunday in' Friday evening at 8:15. students of Spearfish. iMrs. La Vina Humbert, head of the ex- J. B.

briskill has been coming jn 1 pression department of the B. H. T. and out of Spearfish for the past feww111 Present two plays, the first en-days making arrangements for "Weieners on Wednesday, and Pow Wow t.n he hplrf rwu TWor uie secona, ixjius nuweis. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Thais tt Simpson Company, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York City.

Theis tc Simpson Company, 78 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. on Slinriav 9 Thnpo uHll Hi a suDscriue lor ine only morning newspaper in Western 8outh Dakota. barbecue, baseball game and western events. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur McMillian and Where Are The Jig-Saws? The bicycle fad continues and STATE PRESS COMMENT "I do not believe a word that you say, bat I will defend with my life, if need be, you right to say It." Voltaire. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933 1 I RfFl SEVENTEEN WORDS BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY Bible Thoughts memorized will prove a priceless heritage In after years. (June 29, 1923) Judge James McNenny will arrive on the North Western today from the eastern part of the state, and will convene court here. Gus Coover and wife were arrivals from Rapid City where they have been the past few days visiting friends. Miss Ida Jacobson left for Fargo, N.

where she will spend the summer visiting friends. George Rose, a cousin of Ted Cole, departed for his home in Los Angeles, Calif. He has been in the city visiting the Coles. He was accompanied as far as Rapid City by Miss Mildred Cole, who will remain in that city until Sunday, at which time she will meet her mother who is coming from Sioux Falls, and the two will return to Dead-wood together. George Cuthbert Hunter left for the Goldbloom ranch near Sturgis, where he will remain for the summer.

Mrs. Jack Gilmore left last evening for a visit with relatives and friends at Hill City, jLt0 I I w3 Argus-Leader: Hindsight is better than foresight. Everyone now knows that he could have made money by buying wheat four months ago. But there was no way of knowing four months ago just what would develop. Man has been able to do many things but peering through the veil of the future Is not one of them.

What lies ahead can only be revealed as the days pass. Iroquois Chief: Your Uncle Samuel is up against a hard proposition at the London conference. Among the 65 nations represented there is not one that is actually friendly to this country, and HOW GOD LOVES: For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:16. The London Times says if President Roosevelt exercised his full powers, it would "rock the world." Well, sometimes we think that baby needs rocking.

It does senators credit that their hearts bleed for the wrongs of veterans. At the same time it Is proved once more than Congress is incapable of reforming pension abuses. When the country has taken the 14 kinds of business medicine prescribed by the government, if it survives it will feel a heap better. i I i I I i Forty Years Ago kvi nN iSft nrjn lanpshoe despite the protestations of friendship when favors were wanted the trena o. the discussions at the conference Indicate that the prime object of all the representatives is to put this country In a hole.

There will be notning raw about the proceedings, smooth diplomacy will as usual prevail, but this (June 29, 1893) Mrs. L. Q. Jeffries and daughter left via the Elkhorn for Chicago, where Mrs. Jeffries goes as secretary of the South Dakota Woman's World Fair commission.

Colonel Jeffries accompanied them as far as Whitewood, where he stopped off to attend the soldiers' and sailors' reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reynolds does not alter the fact that we have gone out of our way to sit In a game where the players have already stacked the cards. That London conference seemed to think that in the New Deal, America was dealing cards from the bottom of the deck, so it produced a few extra aces of its own.

Huronite: If President Roosevelt arrived in the, city via the B. M. from Chicago and took the stage for JOS. SCHULTE The new Silent Mobilgag has the highest anti-knock value (ffA AND SON ever sold at the regular price. Try it! 0r 2fS Vu WHITE EAGLE STATIONS and DEALERS Morticians msi Deadwood.

Phone 18 never does anything else, he has given a demonstration of forcing congress to move expeditiously to accomplishment. The people of the country had come Spearfish for a brief visit. Mrs. Reynolds, nee Jean Cowgill. Is a niece of Judge John H.

Burns and was for some time teacher of elocution in the state to look upon congress as a dilatory 'body, given to endless and pointless normal school at Spearfish. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sargeant of discussion. But during the special ses Amswoith.

were in the city. The captain who skippered the Lusi-tanla on its last eventful voyage lived to die quietly at his home. Captain Turner stuck with his ship until it disappeared below the surface of the chili Atlantic. Grasping a bit of wreckage as the ship went down he managed to keep afloat for two hours until rescued. After years of work on the sea and many narrow escapes Captain Turner came to the end of the road In Liverpool, dying of old age.

sion Just closed, the president kept such a fire under the members that real results were accomplished. To be sure he was compelled to play a bit of Dolitics to force his measures thru congress. Patronage has largely been held up and the boys were assured that if they did not be good, their friends COU WOOD, DRAYAGB yffffljj, It JENS ANDERSEN llli, I Prompt Attention Given to I itPiir All Orders fti 't ttif Jrn II Ay I PHONE 177. DEADWOOD would not fare well. The results od-tained thoroughly justified such an Hayti Herald: In a broad sense there was no call nor is there any jusunca- tion for enactment of legislation like the Industrial control bill.

This coun Two school teachers in South Carolina, the Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Gowdy, are what the doctors would probably call pathological twins. They ulways have the same troubles. When one gets a cold, the other does, no matter how far apart they are. Just now, in separate towns, they are having a mutual attack of appendicitis. Remarkable? Not at all.

Communi-ties and nations are the same. We're "sympathetic," whether we like it or not, In good and ill. Here In this country we were enjoying business health together, then we slumped together. Since we got a pain below the belt, the world has suffered from economic try has progressed and prospered since its inception under pretty much the same sort of industrial set up that obtains today, yet we would tear it down and substitute theory for tune Kullander Furrier Cleuiiin, Itt'imii'ingr, IUllnlinj Keiiioilcling, Storaffo South Wall Street Lead Opposite Lead Call Office tested principle merely because we have not the courage as a nation to accept the consequences of our own indiscretions of years gone by. The fart, nf the matter is that twelve r' jl, avr see fourteen years ago we set out upon an unrestrained spending spree and we kept It up until about four years ago when we came to tne lnevitaoie ena oi the rope and were brought up short For MEN' DRESS and WOKK SHOES and SHOE REl'AIKING See JOHN SOHN Cheapest in Thirty Years Now we seek to sidestep the price oi that spree and we think we can do that by laying the blame to business and Slaves To Pockets The male of the human species has been maligned.

He has been accused of cowardice in the matter of clothes. His critics have said he would rather swelter in woolen suits and close-flt-lng collars than break away from tradition to wear something cool and comfortable. Now a man comes forward with a confession as to the real reason for the apparent ultra-conservatism. Man is merely making a choice between comfort and great convenience. using that as an excuse lor established and tested customs.

However, experience teaches us that we mi: 6(M- always pay the price In the ena, ana the longer we delay paying the more it will cost us. We are going to pay dearly for setting up this latest interference with our industrial setup, and EVERY LAUNDRY SERVICE Hats Cleaned and Blocked Quality Work on all Dry Cleaning BLACK HILLS STEAM LAUNDRY 112 Pine, Phone 60, Deadwood the day will come when we shall rue it bitterly. "He must have pockets, says this apologist, "for his Inventory of keys, wallet, handkerchief, pens, pencils, notebooks, cards, watch, glasses, knife, cigarets, pipe tobacco, matches, old letters, and maybe an elk's tooth." The explanation seems reasonable, though an absolutely honest observer may remark that a man trying to find the particular pocket that contains any particular article is just as distressing a sight as the woman fishing through a handbag for a car ticket. And the woman still has the advantage of the cool, summery garb. WASHINGTON LOOK! LOOK! Have your Spring Suit tailored -by- MARTIN FOLSTAD Prices to Suit All Phone 273-M 18 Lee Street By KIRKE SIMPSON WASHINGTON, June 28.

(IP-Some continental wit once observed that the Mutual Business Banks There are many mutual savings banks in this country, but apparently no mutual commercial banks. Frank A. Vanderlip of New York, in an article British were the best diplomats in the world. Their conferees, in the American Magazine, urges th, adontion of this bankimr method hv ne explained, nev- DR. L.

E. FISHER DENTIST Has Opened Dental Offices in the Adams Building. Office Phone 49-R. Hours .9 to 12 .1 to 5:30 mpn oa n. nart.

of n. hpt.tpr and i er knew in what safer system. He says: WkiM -atedu 1 jf "We are used to thinking of banks as commercial enterprises, backed by large capital, operated to earn money with which to pay dividends to stockholders. Dividends to stockholders, rather than primarily service to the depositors, have been the motivating direction British diplomacy was going to jump for the very good reason that the British didn't know themselves. That same wit, were he to read the confusing reports from London as to the at- feature of bank management.

Might it be possible to take a fundamentally i mmmm H. W. FRINK PAINTING and PAPER HANGING Reasonable Prices; Estimates Free Phone Butler Paint It Sign Company, 450-J. 5 Stewart Street different view? To my brothers I owe the pleasure of smoking Luckies a "The system which I have in mind would consist of banks organized for mutual advantages of their depositors. They would be without stockholders and without the necessity of paying dividends.

Their officers would be selected by the Federal Reserve Board, an independent authority neither governmental nor representative of money tltude of the micmelsom American delegation on many phases of the economic parley, direct and indirect, during the first few days' ses-dons, might rate Yankee diplomacy high indeed by that standard. If the American delegation knew exactly where it was "going to jump" on such matters as foreign exchange stabilization, for instance, or horizontal cuts in tariffs, it was not to be gleaned from the news reports. And that, too, despite the fact that two veteran and able publicity contact men. went over with the group. One of them is no less a personage than FRANK MOSLEY PLUMBING, HEATING GAS FITTING PHOXE 207-M making stockholding interests.

All the would have to be helf-Uquidating commercial loans, rediscountable at Federal Reserve Banks, thus giving the mil Copjrrtcht, 1W3, Tb fa-" 5f American Tobacco fc Luckies so fragrant, so mild and (pethaps a man will smile at this) so pure to my lips! I can smoke lots and lots of them and still find them refreshing to the taste. Now I'm telling my brothers "Luckies and each of them says, "You're telling me?" banks an extraordinary liquidity. The Federal Reserve system would be the balancing factor, keeping the proper proportion between loans and deposits When I first had a desire to smoke, I knew exactly where to start. You see, for years I had heard all the men in the family saying "Luckies said it was "Toasting" that made Luckies so good. I've never questioned the reason because I have always found became Qti toasted in various localities ana supervising Col.

Charles Michelson, whose gifted typewriter wrought such wonders for the embattled democrats a while back. the entire banking system: The suggestion might appeal to If Ion Want Transfer Work Done Promptly Call Pioneer Transfer Phone 38 yj Sherman Party Ghost Writer business groups in many cities, especially where, as is often the case at present, there are not enough banking facilities. Michelson, it will be recalled, was the ghost writer at democratic national.

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About Deadwood Pioneer-Times Archive

Pages Available:
77,855
Years Available:
1876-1982