davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-12
BLACK AND YELLOW TRAIL

The Black and YELLOW Trail
Association WIS c"mpletedl Fri
day with an agreement for in
corporation under the formal
name of Chicago, Black Hills
and Yellowst he Park Tr ril
Association, which by the by
laws of the AssocistD n, is to
be known as the Black and yell
low Trail The officers selected
for the alssociathcn are: T. B.
Roberts, of Pierre, president
H. B. Schlichting, of Deadwood
vice president; c. M. Pheap of
Huron, secretary: G. L. Mellett,
of Fort Pierre, Treasurer. Be
sides these general Officers a
vice president W s selected Aor
each of the counties in this
state which are tr'verseJ by
this tr9il, the list being Bro X
ings county, Robert Henry Vo'ga
Kingsbury. Louie Altfilisch, De
Smet; Beadle. A. M. Chenowith,
Wolsey; H'rd, A. B. Ca'l 'h'm,
Miller; Hyde, A. f. VamCamp.
Highmore Stanley, F. G. F'isch-
er, Fort Pierre; HasR or, J. B.
Gcff, Philip; jackson, JcIhm [.
Howe, Cottonwood; Pennington,
j. f. Witten, W ailll ;Meshe, Harry
P. Atwater, St'urgis; Lsmrence,
Ed Menoire, Lead.
The train for South d kI te is
defined as running frcm the
state line It a point ne 'r FIX
tor, through the towns of Elk-
tom, Aurora. Brook ines, Voloa
ArlinIoton, Hetland. L@le Pres
ton DeSme'+. NJ nthester Tro-
n'lo's. Cavour. Huron. WoaseN
Wessinrton. VaMl nd. st L"M-
ronce. Miller. Rec HeiehHs, High
moro. Ho7abird. HarroNd R'nnt
where it leaves the Northwestern
raiIlwov 1inr and crimes across
country to Pierre. West through
Fort Pierre, Hayes Ottrmwa to
Dhi1ip, frcm which it ae in fol-
lows the Northwestern line
through Philin, O'tfonw'o" I'd
0rinn, Wall, WASTE, Owanka,
Underwood. ord Box Eldn~. #
Ranid City. and north to Sthreif
nd west through the F1r7e hv
way of De Nidwooh "rd Lead.
loavino the st 'te near Sund nee.
WV mirg.
The meeting WIS a renresen-
olive one. nine of the renres-
emit tivos being c'"unty commits
sicrers. ard Dozen ct rnn' erci'o
clubs being represented by
their DELEGATES.
The vice presidents are giv-
en- control of the meter Of ror1tp
through their various counties,
with IN opreal no the state Nr-
oanization where the vi"c presi-
dent md the local authorities
cannrt come to an agreement.
An assessment was made nDr
on the various towns along the
trail. end the membership fee CT
one dollar for each member of
the association was I'M he to
apply to the assessment against
the towns.
The meeting brought tooether
tnen from both ends of the
state end they showed a de-
termination t. make the Block
and Yellow the rnain troil a
cross the central p"rt of the
state rn account of it's scenic
advantages, and the further
advant t"re thet it is the only
trail with a Missouri river eros
sing avoirable M the year
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-12


Fred Fl. Root sheriff to
Mitchdll Trust Co. lot l ne NV
sec 30, Sc sw, sw Sc 1884
s59376
D. R. LONG and VT to- j. e..
Urban hf Sc, IS hf sw 23-1-22
100
j. F.. Urban ct al 10 P. J..
Schultze seme 100
Western Town Lot Co to Min.
ME Gluckler lot 5 blk 19 Midland
100
J. B. Graham to Merry Ann
Graham hIf ne, s hf NV 1-4-2a
loo
JeccF Shellhammer to Daniel
P Madden g Inf Sc 1921 $25OO
Edward F. Drobeschc to E
W Rice n hf ne, n hf NV IL
4-24 $1,000
Roy Hesselgrave and VT te
Frank j. Rice Inf sc 2O-3 % 81
Fred II Roet sheriff to Ma
than NJ. Barnes Sc 35-2-23- 23O. .os
S me to Julia S Sanders sc
25-5-21 608.03
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-12

Friday ard Satr;d " eff next
week. Scarlet Runner md three
Big Fer,r " medins. OF course.
Fri mix narGc's VIII be ore of
thcm. Is amid Zoe.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23

Jesus the way, the truth and the
life reyiew). Golden Text. Jesus saith
unto him. am the way, and the truth.
and the life: no one cometh unto the
Father but by me (John xiv, 81.
The appearance of the Messiah
The conception which spoke of Jesus as
having come into Il world of darkness
was not far astray. In the day when
he began his ministry men were every
where cropping for some sure light on
eternal truths. Who foretold the com
ing Of the true light? How did the
light enter the world? How was the
light received when ii entered the
world? Uesson l. All historic ac-
counts of the ministry Of Jesus 90 back
To the preaching of John the Baptist.
He it was who first attracted the at
tention of the Jewish religious leaders.
What question did they ask Of him.
How did John answer their question?
What was the first testimony that John
gave to Jesus? (Lesson H. From
John the proclamation of the Kingdom
shifted TO Jesus. Naturally there were
some disciples of John who followed
Jesus. What mode of introduction TO
the Master did they have? How was
Peter brought into the company of Je-
sns' disciples? When were Philip and
Nathaniel added? Gesson ILL
The ministry of the Messiah" With
the gathering of the first disciples the
preliminary program of Jesus came To
an end. From that time he lived in
the full glare of public interest. With
in a short time he had carried his mes
sage to Jerusalem and had begun his
aggressive ministry there. What sit
uation did he find i'm the temple at
Jerusalem? Why was he so incensed
by the presence OF the merchants with
in the temple courts? What means
did he employ To cleanse the temple!
Gesson IN.) Much opposition imme-
diately developed because of the radi-
cal stand taken by this new religious
leader from Galilee But some of the
religious leaders of the nation showed
their interest in his message. Among
this group was Nicodemus, member
OF the Sanhedrn. When did NicOde-
mus seek out Jesus? What demand did
Jesus lay down for entrance into the
kingdom of God? Why did Jesus say
that he had been sent into the world
G.esson W But all the ministry of
Jesus was not spent among his own
people Even when he found himself
among despised foreigners, such as the
Sauna ritans. he was quick TO seize any
opportunity To tell the truths of his
kingdom. One day such an opportu
nifty came while he was resting beside
"A well near the little Samaritan viii
lage of Sychar. How did Jesus estab-
lish point OF contact with the Samari-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23
The Soma Sparrow.

The song sparrow Is one of the birds
that build their nests ON the ground.
DO you know hima little bird, gray
and brown streaked above and n white
breast covered with brown spots and
stripes? Have you seen him sitting on
fence or bush and heard his rollick-
Ing song? The song sparrow Is com
mon all over the United States. From
Maine to California and from Oregon
to Florida he sings happily six months
out OF the year. A regular scout, he
sncaks along the side of "A stream and
appears at distance like magic. lie
Is equally skillful fin hiding his nest.
Completely covered by a tnft of grass,
We would almost step on it before We
found IT, We may truly wonder how
the song sparrow can find it himself,
but perhaps his eyes are brighter than
ours. The four or five eggs are small
and heavily spotted with brown, so
that they, too, are hard TO see.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23
X The Sunday School Lesson <

tan woman? What wonderful gift did
he claim that he had the power to be-
stow? What did JESUS lay down as the
basis of all true worship? (Lesson Vi
The power of Jesus was constantly in
voked for the healing of diseased bod
les as well as of diseased souls. In
fact it WAS his power to heal bodies
that gave him the attention of the COM
mon people. Once an officer in the
court of the reigning prince came all
the way from Gapernaum to Cana to
find Jesus. What request did the Off
Ger make of Jesus when he found him?
How did Jesus seek to test the faith of
the officer? What wonderful display of
power did Jesus give. and how did it
affect the officer? Gesson VIII The
same sympathy and help We're ever at
the command of the poor. One day
while in Jerusalem Jesus saw friend
less chap lying helpless beside the pool
of Bethesda. How long had he been in
that condition? How did Jesus test the
faith of the cripple? How did the heal
ing of this paralytic offend the Jewish
leaders? (Lesson Will
THE revelation of the Messiah In
all these activities of his ministry
Jesus had a definite end in view. Slow
~ he was bringing men TO the place
where he could publicly proclaim his
station and work. The time for this
public ayowal was FASTENED by an
event which took place at a lonely spot
=, p
Galiee. There Jesus had retired with
his disciples for rest and communion.
How was this retreat disturbed? How
did Jesus seek to minister to the needs
of The multitude that had followed
him? What action did the multitude
desire to take following this miracle?
Nesson M Jesus realized that the
crisis of his career was at hand. He
felt it necessary to make these people
who had followed him understand the
sort OF kingdom he wished TO estab-
fish. so he told them that they were
following him on account of unworthy
motives What motive did Jesus de-
clare to be the worthiest in life? How
did Jesus say that God would supply
the spiritual needs of men? What
promise did he hold out to the man
who might follow after him? Uesson
NJ. With the passing of the days Jesus
became increasingly plain in his teach
ing. There was much diversity of opin-
ion as to his real worth. Some men de-
clared him a true prophet and some
called him an impostor. Under what
figure did Jesus. ut the time of the
Feast OF Tabernacles, refer to himself?
How did he declare that he would free
men from their bondage 10 sin? In
what way did Jesus proclaim his supe-
riority TO Abraham and his pre-exist-
ence? Uesson Nj
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23
erandmoshsr's Pumpkin Pie.

Two cupfuls OF pumpkin thoroughly
mashed after having been steamed In
colander. two cupfnls OF milk, one
egg. half teaspoonful of ginger. one
fourth cupfnl OF sugar. one-fourth cup
ful Of molasses. half teaspoonful Of
salt. Two tablespoonfuls of raisins
Boil the ralsius half an hour. let the
water boil away. slip out the seeds
and add the pulp To the pumpkin.
Scald the milk and mix with the pump.
Kin. add the seasoning. molasses aud
egg last. Bake In lined plate.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23
What Other Women Are Talking About
PRACTICAL APPAREL.
A Discourse About Interesting Sport
Clothes For The Season.

n Discourse ABOUT interesting Spoft
Clothes For The Season.
There's something decidedly cheerful
and buoyant about this word sport.
and as this is the attitude OF mind that
Il most desirable 10 cultivate there is
no doubt that sport clothes will help
To keep us happy.
1t isn't unlikely that more and more
chapters of sport clothes will follow
the first spring showing, for sport
clothes are practical clothes, and sure
" we want no end of practical clothes
this season and every new season 10
come. be 1t spring. summer. autumn
or winter.
UnmckIy there Is a great scarcity
of sweaters IN pure Angora and in the
most desirable colors, the seryiceable.
wurm looking aud becoming heather
mixtures being especially hard 10 find.
In both browns and greens these
heather mixtures or lightweight An
CORA or the heavier brushed wool are
very much liked. So are the soft tans
and forest greens and the violet pur-
pies hecked with white. a of these
are dark enough 10 give excellent sery-
lee before soiling perceptibly, and if
they nre not lively enough cap or hat
and scarf Of gayer tone will lend a
lively note.
Still. some of the best looking cos
tunes have heather mixture sweater
and cap of white Angora trimmed with
the heather eoloring. A scarf of white
Angora banded on the ends with the
darker color completes the set And
such n set is good. too. with suit OF
heather jersey or other wool.
The all white Angora cap and scarf
are usually becoming, and there are
beautiful blues, rose tones, yellows and
light greens in both these sets and the
sweaters. although 1t is increasingly
difficult 10 find the softly harmonious
shades, and many distressingly crude
colors are shown In these knitted
things.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23
THE LATEST.
Sweater Sash Should Tie In Back to
Be JauntY Nov.

Be Jaunty Now.
II Is now the correct thing 10 tie the
sweater sash in the back. Should the
figure he short and stout and the new
order OF sash DISPOSITION likely 10 prove
unheeomlng. then The ends msg be
drawn through the bars or straps on
either side. after being crossed In front
aud left hanging 10 superinduce sne.
gestion OF lengthy silhouette.
Vow that the sweater of worsted Is
on tn return many women ARE occu-
plying their spare time and needles
by knitting such sweaters. Rose and
purpl appear 10 be the fayorite colors,
with yellow and green closely follow
ing. Professional needlecraft women
are doing a good business OF the pop.
uiar hotels by teaching ambitious anna.
teurs the art OF sklllfuily applying
steel needles and ivory crochet sticks.
Usually the first results are bit un.
even. and the finished garment remains
the property OF the knifter. but by the
time of its completion the fascination
OF watching the work grow under ones
fingers leads To the beginning OF Sec
ond sweater, which Is kept. usually
for anniversary gifts TO relatives and
intimate friends.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23
Romping With the Little Ones
GIVING A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A Good Plan to Follow When You Have
One.

One.
Every one has birthday. so here is
n good plan to follow when you give a
party ON your birthday. First write
the invitations neatly and send them
out about Two weeks before the party.
ON the morning Of the occasion you
should decorate the house with holly.
mistletoe. house plants. such rs ferns,
palms. etc. II your party be In winter;
I'm fail. autumn leaves and chrysanthe-
NUNS. house plants; In spring and sum-
mer. wild flowers. When your friends
arrive welcome them and make them
acquainted with one another, then lead
them into sitting room or parlor and
give each chair You could then play
some games.
II you have many guests at your
marty have Ice cream, cake. candy, ba-
nanas and fruit In summer: IN winter
have hot chocolate. cake. candy, bon
bons and fruit. Give each person Il
fancy paper napkin as a souvenir OF
the occasion. Have large room ready
for dancing. Before departing songs
and instrumental selections could be
given by your guests.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23
THE FASHIONABLE DAY BED.
A hs~ Name For > Couch With Foo,
and Head Boards.

Every dog has his day. and the ultra
stnafi ehalse Tongue must yield 4 point
- the sin more smart day bed. which
: jusf now beaufs's favored back
ground. Every woman who has time
- sit around in stunning negligse
during the daytime Is surrepfitiously
studying those enchanting Nine Re
tamicr bosses, aud dag bed j. the
islsce lie resistance 81 the fashionable
saado.g. IN. modern artist phoiogra-
p.ler who takes his camera into the
hsnr and photographs his subjects
asainsf their every day backgrounds IN
satasoseslly informal aud natural poses
J. colning a fortune In Recamier-lise
portraits with nxuriou-IY rillowed day
i.e,i~ - the central idea.
For the small apartment the day bed
which can. Of course, be used "a an
ordinary sleeping bel By nights a
,nost useful aud attractive biz OF fur
ulinre far surprising tn grace the uu-
calmly folding bed Of another genera
ton OF IN. folding davenport OF recent
years. which always had a two faced
louls about Il aud suggest hidden bed
ding by the awkward height OF its seat.
Tbe DAY bed may be had In Adam
styie and made 81 mahogany. with up
holsiered velvet cushions, for about
50. In painted wood. with gracefully
curved ends aud denim covered cush.
ion. IL costs about so. or course gid
81 wood or ivory enamel and cane day
beds In empire style may add anything
from SG0 to 500 To the bin for boudoir
Furnishing
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23
Washing the Dishes,

The most sanitary way OF washing
dishes takes the dish towel out of the
kitchen. In the best equipped hotels
and hospitals dishes are sterilized by
steam and dried without handling.
The nearest approach 10 this method
I'm the average kitchen is To wash the
dishes with plenty OF clean hot water
and soap, 10 rinse them with more hot
water. stack them on edge in wire
basket. pour kettle Of boiling water
over them and set them aside to drain
dry.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23
Riddles.

why Is hive like a spectator = n
show? Because ii Is a bee-holder.
What is the largest room in the
worldg Room for improvement.
Why Is woman mending her stock
ings deformed? Because her hands are
where her feet belong
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23
The Game of Wink.

Wink is an amusing game and is
generally played as follows Chairs are
placed in n circle A girl occupies one.
and boy stands behind her chair.
Suppose there were sixteen boys pres
ent and only fifteen girls, the sixteenth
boy would stand behind an empty chair
All the girls must look at the six
teenth boy. The one he winks at must
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23

living The
Mrs William * Dick, who Mrs
clothed fed supplied with according her statement Toys form
Christmas 1913 when the
his him speaking
seaside
Mother Goose donkey and railway At the Christmas the
consisting
a magi and
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23
Latter Eniama.

Ny first IL In pen, but not In write:
Ny second Is in blue. but not i'm white;
My third Is In zero. but not In cold;
MY fourth IL the same as my third, You
are told
Nv fifth IS In lake but not in pond.
My sixth Is in love, but in fond.
Ny whole spells a word
That. with me you'll agree
When you have guessed il,
WIN mean mystery.
Answer.--Puzzie.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23

the person behind her chair and sit in
the empty one. Then the boy behind
her former chair must wink at some
other girl
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23
Tho Dew.

Each morn I wondered how il came
Aglealn with rainbows Just the same,
And then knew and laughed most hearty
The fairies had a bubble party.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23
PINEAPPLE Salad.

Take slices Of pineapple and put on
lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with grated
cheese aud hay on strips Of pimento.
Serve with salad dressing.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-23

Jesus the way, the truth and the
life reyiew). Golden Text. Jesus saith
unto him. am the way, and the truth.
and the life: no one cometh unto the
Father but by me Gohn xiv, 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
Still Companionable

Jennie, the colored maid, arrived one
morning with her head swathed in
bandages-the result Of an argument
with her hot-tempered spouse.
"Jennie," said her mistress, "your
husband treats you outrageously. Why
don't you leave him."
"Well, I dom 'zactly wants to leave
him"
"Hasn't he dragged you the length
of the room by your hair 2" demanded
her mistress.
"Yas'm, he has done dat"
Hasn't he choked you into insensi-
bility?"
"Yas'm, he sho has choked me-"
"And now doesn't he threaten to
split your head with an ax?"
"Yas'm, he has done all dat" agreed
Jennie, "but he aim done nothin' yet
SO bad couldn't live wild him"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
! FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Lloyd Whealy, of Spokane visited
here Sunday with E. M. Angel ane
family. Mr.. Whealy was resident
of Finley three years ago. He is nov
working thru the valley in the inter
ests of the Chas. A. linden, of Spo'
kane. @.r.-..H E. .s
]. D. Bassett, of Spokane has beer
visiting the past week in Kennewick
and out thru our part of the valley.
A. S. Goss has just returned from
visit with his brother in Portland.
E. C.. Wells and family moved to
Kennewick Tuesday Of this week.
Frank Davis and family, who came
over from Conway last week, moved
on the Reser ranch west of Hedges.
Mrs. ]. P. Lewtas and daughter
Miss Alice, left Saturday evening for
Spokane, where they expect to make
their home. .e-...h.
George Finley has leased his ranch
to E. w. Frye, formerly of Colorado.
Mrs. and Mrs. Finley moved Monday
to Kennewick, and will live in one of
the Harlan houses. Mr.. Frye and the
family moved on the Finley ranch
Monday. q g.. '.- 49, .--<
Mrs. Purdy, of Hedges, has just re-
turned from Iowa, where she was call
ed on account of the serious illness of
her daughter. =" e.. 49,. ~. - .
\ The Ladies' Aid held special meet
ing at the home of Mrs. II. E. Cooper
Friday afternoon. About twenty-five
ladies were present and a pleasant So
cial time was enjoyed. The affair was
in the nature Of farewell to two of
their members, Mrs. Geo. E. Finley
the last one of the charter members
of the Finley Aid, and Mrs. ]. p.
Lewtas, a member of about ten years
standing. Both ladies have been very
active in the Aid and other church
work. Both have served as stewards
in the church for several years, which
positions they hold at present. They
will be missed so much, but we are
glad that Mrs. Finley has moved only
to Kennewick, and Mrs. Lewtas to Spo-
kane for the time being, and as they
still have their homes here, there is
hope of their returning again.
Harry Hatcher is i'll at his home
half a mile north Of Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
NOTES FROM HOVER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

There will be preaching services in
the church next Sunday, March 25th,
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. McIver
Of Naches will be with US.
Mrs. Chas. Mills and son John, re-
turned last Thursday from months
visit with relatives in Portland.
Louis and John Tiede and Jack
Doyle left last Friday with a band Of
horses for Ritzville.
Mrs. s. v. Winslow Of Kennewick,
visited between trains last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Powell were
Kennewick visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Mackenzie left Tuesday
for Darrimore, N. D., to visit. her
daughter, Mrs. Stephen Gallant.
Mrs. B. H. Macmannigal came up
from Portland last Saturday to spend
a few days with her husband here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davie and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Spears spent few
hours in Kennewick Saturday night.
A. s. Goss, of Finley, was in town
on business Tuesday.
Miss Emma Feurst and Miss Luella
Squibb were entertained at the e. e.
Toothaker home Tuesday evening.
Jack Stivers of Portland, came up
Tuesday evening to make arrange
ments for boarding place for his
mother, who is in very poor health and
is coming here to spend the winter.
Mrs. Stivers is well known here and
her many friends hope to see her
speedily recover.
Mrs. Jas. Doyle, who has been har
ing a severe attack Of pneumonia, re-
truned home Tuesday from the hospi-
tai in Pasco.