davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-02-01

lonlkey wrench. But here, dur
',g recess, somebody got in my
desk i'm the house chamber and
oiped all my journals and every
hit of the book supplies | had
there from the state. Seems to
me when they ne talking about
a state law enforcement officer
md prohibition commissioner
they better hire "A detective cn
the side to watch the house
chamber. Mr.. Jeffries is going
ar nd now getting stocked mp
again and every once in while
le casts "a flmtive lo TX behImd
him to see if anybody s come up
and stofen the coat off his
'2'ck He and Mr.. Lyons are to-
'.ier just abcWt coming to- the
opinion that there is someth-
ng wrong with the consciences
that roam aroulnd that house
'hamber-Lyon lost his thunder
lnd Jeffres lost his books.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-02-01
"KREAM"

This danny business is ONE
where a man must always be on
the job It's just one thing af-
,er am udder.
Middlings made good feed. But
don't he a midjd'lin dailyman,
and don't have amy Just middlin
good COWS around. The best
is always the most profitable.
If you catch the hired man
twisting cd Bossy's tail ard us
ing language that makes the cow
blush, just LAY Hmm out with
neckyoke. When he comes to,
give him his money and sick the
dog on him.
\ college professor declares
that there is mo strength in
veal. Huh. bet buffalo nick ell
he never tried to hold a calf s
head In the feed bucket.
And speaking of CALVES, reminds
me that it's wrong to put your
big, calloused fist over the
calfs nose and push his face
into the bucket. Put your hand
under the lower jaw, slip your
fingers into the calf's mouth, and
he'll follow your hand into the
feed paid.
Watch out for the little leaks
They are the subm arines that
torpedo the profits off the dairy.
Just a little whitewash,
just a little paint;
Will make a dingy milk house,
Look like what it ain't
L. l.. d. In Hoard's Dairy
man.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-02-01
INVENTS INVALID SWING

/ Miss Josephine Stormo, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. H. j. Stor-
mo, of this city, and graduate
nurse, has invented and patented
swing that is of particular
benefit to inva'ids. The News
published at Carrots n, where
Miss Stolmo has followed her
profession ffr several years past,
has the following to say of the
invention and the incidents that
ol ought it ab nut
Carr etsoA has d lady inven-
tor. Mss Josephine St1r,mo, the
ralred MUSE, invented a swing
that W Md enable Wayne Pierce
o get the greatest possible a
Mount of exercise i'm the best
way to develop the muscles that
vele PARTLY palalyzed. Wayne has
cen partly paralyzed fer over
hlee years, caused by an attack
Df infantile paralysis. He is not
fe TO walk and formerly had
,ely liittle use of his right arm.
Miss StormD who has been his
nurse from almost the first, and
who nj Nv makes her home at
1he Pierce home, studied over
aow to comtrive something that
would give him just the right
kind of exercise Mr.. Pierce got
four heavy coil springs which
are attached to the ceilimg and
rtles from the springs hold
seat for the patient to sit in. 1t
is hard to- describe the swing but
it does the wcnk. Physicians and
others who have seen the swing
lrged Miss Stormo to get it
patented. She FINALLY applied
'or patent and a few days ago
received notice that the patent
lad been granted. She will pro-
bly sell the ndIght to manufac-
ture the swing. 1t is a valuable
invention for patients who need
xercise but are not able to walk.
T is hoped Miss Stormo will be
able to- sell the patent rights
for good sum of money.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-02-01

dicate that the cream shipments
or the coming summer will be
largely increased over those
Of hast year when the railroads
ieeded special cars to carry the
daily shipments. Practically every
farmer who has been mIlkimg
cows as one of his sources of in-
come lis repcrted to be increas-
ing the number of milk cows
and the product WIN be mcreas-
ed accordingly.
The Fort Pierre commercial
club has instituted a movement
to secure a state appropriation
fer the erection of a monument
on the hill near the hospital
building in that city, to mark the
st where, in 1743, the French
explorer Veremdrie placed a
leaden plate, bearing the French
coat of arms and matter VIC on
ce1ning his explorations in TINS
iection. The plate was found a
CIV years ago by scho Il chill
dren and is NOW i'm the possession
Of the state historical society.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-02-01

A Masonic hodge wj.l be i'm
stituted ait MidIland in the nealr
futu1e
The two newspapers at Mar
tin, county seat of Bennett coun-
ty,. have been consolidated by
the owners of the Messenger
The Watson, st re at Martin
caught fire during the big
storm ON Sunday, january 21st,
and was bulned to the ground.
The first locality west of the
iiven, SO far as we have heard,
to organize sarm loan associa-
ticm under the provisions of
the federal farm loan act is at
Owanka.
Two elderly residents of Font
lti It, MH >. W dI ISdlNJ -. w iiItlN.f )
aged seventyeight years, and
Elijah B. Arnold, aged eighty
nine years, died in that city
last week.
In spite eff adverse conditions
in the printing business, "a daily
naper is to be launched at Win
ner, one of the hustlimg towns
+ the Rosebud country. Winner
has live bunch of business men,
who reIalize the benefits to accrue
rom the use cf printer ink,
ard have held out inducements
liat asemle the puhli shers of
the new daily good returns for
helm enterprise.
Reports from zeal papers
over this part of the state in
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-02-01
JEFFRIES THE VICTIM

Henry Jeffries, one of the
members of the Legislative de-
legation from this district, has
beccme an apostle of Mark
Twain, insofar as Innocents A.
/ ad may be considered. The
Pierre Capital journal tells the
story, He has lived i'm Fort Pierre
tor the-well, the way he says ut
this, I've lived over there
lcrcEs the river for twenty
Years and never locked my house
or stable, and / never lost a
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-02-01
COUNTY AGENTS ARE BUSY

lihe Twelve county agents VI
'olth Dakota had a very busy
car accoG ding t. their annual
reTclt in the extension division.
! cir farm visits totalled 1914
with more than 5000 office caIlls.
Nearly $4,000 farmers attended
1000 meetings which We're held
y the agents or in which they
took part. One hundred farmers
!, 1lbs and ass citations We're or
arived for adults with total
aembership of 1902. More than
90 kinds of circulars and clf-
clllnr letters we've manled, to-
talinlg 10000 copies. The agents
devoted 373 days to 12O local ex-
ASH n schools with a total en-
!ment of 1888.
Money Cor farm 'oans. W1'f
VIM j. Mundt, Pierre, S. D.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-02-01

Try H. B. Fislar for a farm
loan with one of the best loan
companies of the west. 45tf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-12

churchmen. Chaplains will be equip
ped: the names Of churchmen in the
national service will be listed; lit
erature will be sent; duplication OF
work and of appeals for help will be
avoided by cooperation OF local eff
forts and Church organizations with
the War commission.
Within a few weeks the commission
will ask of the Church $500, 900. The
bishops are confident that every loyal
churchman and churchwoman will re-
spond generously to this war call OF
the Church.
VI. Finally, brethren, let us be ear
nest and constant in prayer, at home
and in church, for Gods blessings o.
what we are confident is righteous
cause; for the President and his ad,
yisers: for our army mad navy; and
for our sons, brothers and husbands,
first that they may, in camp and bat
tie, on leave and in hospital, be faith
full and unafraid; then, if God wills,
that they may have safe return.
Let our churches be open for prl-
vate prayer, as we'll as for the regular
services, and for others of less for
NAL character, with opportunities af-
forded for the mention of particular
persons and needs.
Let the opportunity Of these days
of stress and anxiety be seized for the
preaching of the deep truths Of the
living God, our Judge and our loving
Father, and of His Son, who, in be-
coming man, assures US OF His sym
pathy with the struggles and sorrovS
of His people.
After war will come peace; let uS
prepare for it by sustaining worth
spirit. Christian people will through
out the war hold high the STANDARD
of chivalry and Of charity. Reparatios
and not revenge must be the objec'
kept before us. We will control OF
feelings of resentment and try to be
lieve the best possible interpretatio-
, of the motives and ideals Of the pee
I pie who are fighting us and owe
/ whom we shall be victorious.
. We will steadily press the educa
. ton Of the young, and prepare then
y for a better citizenship than ours c
/ today.
= We will support and advance til
cause of Christian missions wit
. greater and not diminished loyalt
L and generosity, knowing that it is tn
: power of Christ alone that will in
: spire and enable the nations of tn
= world to work together for peace an
: righteousness, for human brotherhoo
= and the fulfillment of human life i
y the Kingdom Of God.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-12
AN APPEAL TO WOMEN
Every Woman Who Signs Food
Pledge Card and Follows Its
Suggestions Will Render a Pa.
triotic Service.

To the Women of North Carolina:
In so great an undertaking as our
Food Pledge campaign it is unavoid-
able that many housewives and other
women should be overlooked by the
committees having charge of this work
in the various communities Of the
State.
In order that our State may show
clearly where it stands in this war
emergency, I appeal to every house
wife and every woman in North Car
Dina who has not signed the food
pledge card, and who has anything,
even remotely, to do with the hand
ling Of foodstrffs to write directly
to my office at Raleigh, requesting
that a food pledge be sent her.
The home instruction card, which
contains the suggestions and advice
of the food administration, with re.
gard to the saving and substitution Of
foodstuffs and tells the reason why
such course is necessary, will be SEM
with each food pledge card.
Housewives having neighbors wht
have not signed the pledge card should
request sufficient number of pledge
cards for all such in their communi
ties.
Every woman who signs the foo6
pledge card and follows the suggest
tions contained in it will render a pa
triotic service that is second only t,
) the service that will be rendered b,
their sons and brothers in the trench
es in France.
This service is so easy and so vi
tai that no patriotic woman in Nort]
Carolina can refuse to give it.
HENRY A. PAGE,
Food Adr,ipic+ro +o,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-12

is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel TODAY
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take a spoonful of
Dodson,s Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
more biliousness, constipation. slug
gishness, headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist saws if
you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WIFE TELLS STORY
Mrs. j. 7. Kerr Is But One OF
Many Prominents to En-
dorse Peplac

No person in Wilmington, II. C. en-
joys the friendship Of more men and
women or is held in higher esteem
than Mrs. J. 7. Kerr, wife Of County
Commissioner Kerr and any city as
is Wilmington would be proud to have
this grand lady as one of it's native
daughters.
In recent interview Mrs. Kerr said
"Peplac has helped me wonderfully.
! have taken two bottles and have
found that it has done for me when
other medicines failed I had been
troubled with Indigestion, my appetite
was poor, could not sleep we'll. and
felt tired and worn out all the time.
But now it is different, I really feel
| much improved, my appetite is good,
| my nerves stronger, I sleep better
than [ have in long time. I can do
little sewing now, something I could
not do before taking Peplac.
l am glad to recommend Peplac to
all suffering people and only hope
that my story reaches them as I know
they will appreciate the relief that
| Peplac will bring.
Peplac the all powerful tonic
| which so many people are endorsing
! is sold in Lumberton at McMillan's
Grantham's and Pope drug stores.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-12
Ca|omeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
HVen your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating CAL
omei when a few cents buys a large
oottie OF Dodson's Liver Tone-a
perfect substitute for calomel.
1t IS a pleasant, vegetable liouid
which will start your liver lust as
surely as ealomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate
Children and grown folks can take
OoGson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless. - ID
Nalomel is dangerous drug, II
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-12
First Reconstruction" Hospital to b

First Reconstruction" Hospital to be
Built by Elks.
Americas first reconstruction hos
pltals where men wounded oversee
Will be fitted for occupational pur
suits commensurate with their iniu-
rles will be built by the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks at Bos-
ton. The Elks' war relief commits
sion, after meeting in Washington
Thursday announced that the govern
ment hasagreed to accept the hospi-
J tai. eA
The institution, the commission
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-12
Will Have Something for the Next

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Lumberton, R. 6, Nov. 8-We didn't
prepare anything for the fair but af-
ter seeing the fruit there we decided
that we had some that would do to
take along, and while the boys were
going today Floyd took jars of sweet
pickle, peaches, beets, huckleberries,
cabbage, vinegar and a bottle of to-
mato catsup and one jar of dry bunch
butterbeans along. Was so sorry that
we had opened the last jar of fine to-
matoes; jars was all we canned in
glass. We have about two hundred, |
think, in tin cans. You know We'll
prepare something for the next fair
! D. V.
AUNT SOPHIA
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-12
Will Visit Robson.

A Raleigh dispatch states that Mrs.
John S. Cunningham of the State de-
partment of insurance will spend this
week in Cumberland and Robson
counties pressing the fire prevention.
safety first and other propaganda Of
the department. ~'>A|' "
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-12
EPISCOPAL PAS
TORAL LETTER
The Church's Station is at the
Front When Our Nation is at
War in Behalf of Justice, Lib
erty and Humanity-Definite
Duties Performed.

The following pastoral letter to the
House of Bishops of the Episcopal
Church recently adopted at special
meeting in Chicago has been sent out
to the clergy to be read in the church
es some time this mouth:
Brethren of the Clery and Lalty:
Our nation is at war in behalf of
justice, liberty and humanity. When
these are in danger, the Church's
station is at the front.
When the nation has with solemn
deliberation entered war, voices which
have spoken for neutrality, non-re-
sistance or pacifism are silenced. We
hate war. and shrink from its hor-
rors, but we who enjoy the privileges
of civil liberty won by the blood OF
our fathers must, when they are en-
our blood In the overthrow of in
justice and inhumanity is the only
hope of permanent peace. Loyalty
demands of every citizen uncondition-
al conservation to the service of the
nation.
We thank God that from their
homes and parish churches have gone
the boys and men of the Church
eager to do their duty wherever the
nation sends them. We watch then
with pride as they are mustered into
the army and navy.
AS the nation is preparing to entel
the awful conflict, we, your bishops
remind you of certain definite dutie!
and opportunities.
/. A nation fighting to keep tn
world safe for democracy must il
character and action be true to de
mocracy. Racial strife, class antag
onism, impurity and intemperanc
wreck civil liberty. Before we ca
conquer injustice and inhumanity i
others, we must first overcome Their
In ourselves. Our guilt in these re
spects we must acknowledge wit
shame. We expect of our soldiers an
sailors concentration of thought an
action. self-descipline, courage an
serenity under stress. We can dc
mand no less of ourselves. In humil
ty and sincerity we must live by tn
principles for which we fight. NJ
tional character gives thrust and fore
to the national army. The war wit
all its suffering and loss may prove
blessing if it rouses US from II
Indifference to religion, to spiritu;
concerns and moral issues, whic
threatens our very life.
At the source and foundation of t!
character Of this people are Chri
and His church. If the force Of arm
is necessary to put down wiilful di
regard CT the rights and decencies
human life, it is only by the persi
tent teaci ing of Christian principi
That these can be preserved for GU
selves Or for the world. We me-
plain teaching of tie Christian reli
ion, with its insistence on the clair
of God and the claims of our fello,
men, and on Gods present gifts
grace by His Spirit through h
Church and Sacraments to enable
to live Up to the example and precep
of His incarnate Son, our Lord
IL. The President has we'll said til
this war is war not of armies but
peoples. Every man, woman and CHI
has place and is enlisted in t
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-12

said, will cost a quarter of a million
dollars: It will consist of complete
unit of twin ward hospital buildings.
vocational workshops, barracks, mess
hall and post exchange and is to be a
standard for similar hospitals to be
built IN various parts Of the country.
Funds for erecting the institution
will be available out of the 81 10000
relief fund contributed by the 100000
Elks of the country.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-12
ROWLAND RED CROSS
Nice Lot Of Knitted Articles For
Warded for Soldiers.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Rowland, Nov. 8-The Rowland Red
Cross chapter forwarded October 80
a nice lot of knitted articles for our
soldiers, as follows: "a pairs socks
IL pairs wristlets, 20 mufflers, Ia
sweaters, 1 helmet.
These articles have been examined
by the inspection board and it re-
ports splendid work.
The wool is still hard to get in
quantity but we hope to be able to
send another box before the end Of
this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
year
Yesterdays
Contrnc'
Chileans to Organize
National Commerce Body

A movement is on foot to organize a
national chamber Of commerce for
Chile. in Valparaiso. i. ]. Keena,
American Consul General, writes as
follows concerning the project: "The
objects of the proposed chamber are,
primarily. to act as an advisory body
for the government on all questions
relating to national production, expor-
tation, commercial legislation. CONNER
cial education, port developments and
international banking and commerce,
and to make a general study Of all
factors directly affecting Chilean COM
merce, Chilean merchants and Chilean
industries.
"The work undertaken by this pro-
jected chamber would be done in con-
nection with the already established
chambers Of commerce, boards Of trade,
commercial and industrial development
societies and similar organizations, and
an effort would be made to centralize
in this national chamber Of commerce
the work done by those various bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-Rooert T. Cochran and Emma M
Cochran doing business under the firm name
and style OF Robert 7. Cochran Co, Plain
tlrs. " Edwin" Y. Foley. the name Ed
win being fictitious. the real first name Of
ms, the said defendant being packer and
shipper Of green and dried fruits. raisins,
doing business az COS Rowell building,
Fresno. California, observation-disclosures:
10 the above named Defendant: You are
hereby summoned 20 answer the complaint
In this action and 20 serve a copy OF your
answer on the Plaintiffs Attorneys within
twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons exclusive OF the day Of service. and In
case OF your failure 20 appear or answer.
fault for the relief demanded Ia the COM
dated New YORK. November 18th. 1917.
BOWERS & SANDS.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiffs, Office and Post Once
Address No. 46 Cedar street. Borough
OF Manhattan. City Of New York.
To Edwin" y. Foley. tho name "Fdwin"
being fictitious. the real hrst name OF the Co
fendant being unknown 20 the plaintiffs, TIE
said defendant being a packer and shipper o.
green and dried fruits, raisins, doing eusi-
ness at COS Rowell Building. Fresno, Calf
fornla.
the Foregoing summon. Is served upon you
By publication. pursuant 10 an order OF lion.
Thomas r. Donnely. a Justice % the SUI
preme Court Of the state Of New York.
dated the i7th day OF November. 1911. and
fled with the complaint IN the ONCE OF the
Clerk OF the County OF New York. ~ the
County Court House, IN the Borough OF
Manhattan. City. County and state OF New
York. -
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. once and Post once
Address. No. IS Cedar Street. Borough
OF Manhsttan, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Names Committee 1
To Study Capital
Needs During War
Investment Bankers Coop
crate With Government
on Financing

The Investment Bankers Assocfsfioa
Of America announced yesterday the
appointment Of q special COMMITTEES 70
investigate and consider the question
of the conservation Of capital In in
relation to the prosecution Of the wars
The committee as selected by Warrsn
S. Hayden, Of Cleveland, president OF
the association, Is headed by Allen b
Forbes, Of Harris, Forbes e. CO. Nsw
York, as chairman. The other members
are n. Penrose Hallowell, Of Lee, Hir-
ginson & Co., Boston; b. l.. Stuart, OF
Halsey, Stuart & Co, Chicagoj B. G.
McEldowney, president Of the Union
Trust Company, Pittsburgh. and W. r
Compton, Of the W. R. Compton Com
pany, st. Louis.
In forming the committee tho In
vestment bankers have taken cogniz-
ance Of the fact that the United States
government with its war loan opera
tions will almost completely dominate
the American capital market for the
remaining period of hostilities. Tho
committee will take under considers-
ton, among other things, the fact that
in 1918 approximately $4,000 100000 OF
corporate and municipal securities will
mature and must either be paid of or
refunded. A banker In touch with the
associations plans said that invest
ment bankers all are aware Of the need
during the remainder Of the war OF
keeping all unnecessary new invest
ment issues of Of tho market. IL is
realized that the investment bankers
must cooperate closely with the. gov
eminent in its financing plans, and only
such new security issues as are abso-
lutely essential should be sold.
The committee has no power TO act
on its own authority, and its recon-
mendations and suggestions will be
submitted to the board Of governors OF
the association.
The appointment OF this committee
grew out OF discussion at the recent
Of the Investment Bankers
Of America in Baltimore
relative to the necessity OF conserya-
ton Of capital in time OF war.