davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-23
SERMONS
/. PREACHED BY GAEHR

CAMDEN, o., Jan. 23.-Rev. T. j.
Gaehr delivered two excellent fare
we'll sermons here Sunday to large
congregations. Rev. Gaehr and fam
lily will leave this week for his new
field at Whiteland,' Ind. He has been
pastor of the local Presbyterian
church for the past six years and
leaves splendid record. Both he
end his family have made many warm
friends here who regret their de-
parture,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-23

campaign to swell attendance at the
Sabbath schools, the invitation to pub
lie worship should lead to record
breaking attendance in every Rich
mond church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-23
LODGE HOLDS SESSION

Knights and Ladies Of Security VIII
hold the regular lodge meeting at the
hall this evening when work will be
conferred on class of IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-23
PREPARE FOR REVIVAL

In connection with he Union Evange-
listic services to be held soon, pray
err service will be held this evening at
the home of Mrs. l.. z. Turner, 104
North Twenty-first street.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
CONTRACT LET NEW
=. BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL BE A HANDSOME BUILDING
AND A CREDIT TO A LARGER
CITY THAN tlAWkINsVlLLE.

Hawkinsville, Ga Nov 9.--Some
weeks ago the building committee of
the Baptist church awarded the con
tract to S. f. Fulghum & Co., to erect
its proposed new church building.
The contract price was $24,S0000, lees
81 600 o'fered for tbs present structure
In order to make the bond required
of the conractors, guarantors of the
cnurch's part had to be escured, and
to reduce til liability of the individuals
making this TO minimum, the church
decided to at once put III cash and
bankabie noUes al, its subscription
list. Accordingly the finance commit
tee, headed by w. A. Jelks, chairman,
and the building committee, headed by
j. j. Whitfield as chairman, met Mon
day at the Planters Bank preparatory
for q great drive for cash. The com
mitteemen themselves set the pace.
and drew checks for their part, and
then the subcommittee started out.
BY night over $4,000 in cash and
nearly one-half as much in notes that
bank officials passed upon as gilt
edge raper was rounded up. 1t real
y vas great days work and tn
workers. were enthused. They renor-
Tary few sIackera-in fact The NUM-.
bcr was SO small as to make their
counting less than he fingers on oue
hand Tho work OF he committee,
generally one OF strain, became one
Of 10y
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
Feagle- Taylor Furniture Co.,
"The House With the Goods
CORDELE, CA.
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
GEORGIA PRODUCTS DAY
CALLS ON PEOPLE TO OBSERVE
OCCASION ON FIFTEENTH
OF NOVEMBER.

All Georgians are called upon in a
proclamation issued Saturday by Gov
ernor Dorsey, to observe Georgia Pro,
ducts I>ay, November IS The procIa
nation follows:
Whereas. the house Of representa-
tiyes Of the state of Georgia did, on
July o. 1913, pass unanimously a resc
luton endorsing and commencing the
Ceorgia Chamber of Commerce, and
Whereas, beginning with the year
1918, the said Georgia Chamber OF
commerce, as one Of its public welfare
undertakings, did set apart and desig-
nate a day in November of each year
rs Georgia Products Day, on which
day the people of Georgia are reoues.
ted to dine on Georgia products ex-
cldsively, u nearly as may be, for the
purpose OF awakening our people to a
flarger and more varied production OF
food crops; which day has been sue.
cessf1lly observed each year, and
Whereas, the cost of food supplies
has reached remarkably high p;ice
making it matter of serious concern
that the people Of Georgia grow larger
supplies at home.
Therefore, l, Hugh NJ Dorsey, gov
emor Of the state of Georgia, do here
by issue this proclamation, endorsing
aid Olaps and purposes to ali our peo-
pic of Iii state, suggest and requeA
the general observance on The 15th OF
November 1871. as Georgia Products
Day. and urge the people Of the various
counties, towns and communities TO
observe the day in some fitting way
calculated 10 Dr9lUcc beneficial res Ilts
Tor every community and to awaken
greater civic pride and inspire loyalty
Of Georsians to their state,
This November, ,, 1917.
(Signed) HUGH NJ DORSEY,
BY the Governor, Governor.
&c A. West, Executive Secretary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
RAILROADS WORK HARD
TO DELI VER MORE COAL

Washington, e. c., Nov. 1O.-The
railroads are now moving what prom
ises to be the biggest potato crop in
the history OF the country. This
crop, which is estimated will total
approximately 453 billion bushels or
half again as much as last year, has
been on the way since the middle of
September. The movement of it will
continue until about April LIST next
year. Reports received by the Com
mission on Car Service indicate tht
even with intensive loading more
than 100000 cars will be needed to
handle the potato crop.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11

business out to Mr.. A. Wells, of t le
hutchinson Lumber < Supply Comply
ny and Mr.. j. b. Coleman
The new owners are already in
charge and will do all they can to
maintain an up-to.dae store where 81,
ceries and fresh meets will be sclds
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
DUvAL HOTEL
JACKSONVILLE.

Opposite post office, hot and cold
water, elevator, telephones. RdS
Room without bath 81; two persI
same room, $1.50; with bath $L50 y
two persons same room $500 VII
Jones, Manager.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11

DR.. A. h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Orthodontia, Holmes Bldg.
Phone No. 40 Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
BOWEN SELLS GROCERY
TO WELLS AND COLEMAN

taMM Bowen operating the grocer y
connection with the Pala &c
in Wall street has sold ne
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06
SHOULD BURN ALL CARCASSES
TO AVOID SPREADING DISEASES

At this time when every effort
is being made to conserve and
the nations food supply, every
precaution should be taken to
prevent the spread of disease
among domestic animals.
The best way known of accom-
plishing this end is keeping the
animals away from disease. This
can only be done by completely
destroying every carcass dead
from a contagious, infectious or
communicable disease.
The State of South Dakota, re-
alizing the Importance of carcass
disposal, enacted a law which re-
quires that every animal dead
from a contagious, infectious or
communicable disease, shall be
burned, and any owner, or per-
son in charge of such dead ami
NAL. failing to do so shall be liable
to a fine of ten dollars for each
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06
RED
CROSS
NEWS

The Hilland neighborhood has
presented a petition for organic
alton bearing twenty-five sigma
lures and authority has been is
sued for the organization of a
branch at that place. An oyster
supper is advertised by this
branch for the evening of Decem-
Der 9TH at the A. L. Krause ranch.
Everybody is invited and it is de-
sired by those in charge that as
many as possible be present to
help the branch get started.
Authority has been granted to
organize a branch at Elwood.
This branch is in the far north
eastern part of our county and
starts with twenty-five members.
Mrs. C. ]. Fuller is the temper
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06
Gem Theatre Program

Wed. & Thurs, Dec. 9TH & 9th,
The House of Bondage in 6 reels
15c & 25c
Notice! Mon: Dec. 10, Gloria's
Romance, Jerry and two other
comedy reels. 15c & 20c. Show
will start Immediately after the
Lecture Course which starts
at 7::30.
Tues. Dec. 18th. Jerry, Gloria's
Romance & 2 reel comedy, 1890
Wed. & Thurs. Dec. IL & 13,
Those Who Toll, Vitagraph, 5
reels, and a good one. Is & 25c
Fri. & Sat. Dec. 18th & 18th,
Big Show, PUBLIC BE DAMNED
is a big picture, big in its theme,
big in its purpose, big in its auda-
city. What happens in this
story, as it is unfolded on the
screen is exactly what was hap
pening throughout this country
3 three months ago, and what is
happening now, it shows the
workings of a trust whose organ
ization cannot be reduced to
legal terms, but who's effect on
prize fixing is more absolute and
more powerful than ever exerted
by Standard Oil or the Steel
Trust.
Dec. oath & 25th, Helen Holmes
serial The Railroad Raiders and
Nations Army.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06

ary chairman and Mrs. A. l.
Maaring temporary secretary
They plan meeting at the log
school house two miles east Of
Elwood Friday evening Decem-
Der 9TH for completing the organ
ization. Although we do not have
definite information, we under
stand that a box supper was be-
ing considered for that time and
place.
Again we announce the Har.
vest Festival and dance for next
Saturday night December 8, at
Milesville. Large preparations
are being made for a big time.
A dance was held on behalf OF
the Grindstone branch last week
1t brought in clear RECEIPTS Of
over forty dollars, and a pleasant
time is reported.
The Manila branch held a
THANKSGIVING dinner at t h
H. B. Hudson ranch. Sixty-four
dollars was brought into the
treasury of the branch by the
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06
affair. This young branch is max
ing a great start in the work.

affair. This young branch is max
ing a great start in the work.
Helen Dorothy has presented
the county headquarters with a
appropriate picture. Of course,
it goes without saying that the
county headquarters are grateful
for thoughtful friends.
Hon. Charles H. Burke of
Pierre will visit our county in
connection with the great mem
bership drive arranged for the
week before Christmas. We
hope to be able to announce the
places and dates of his meetings
next week. Mr.. Burke is chair
man of the Hughes county chap
ter and also a member of the
state board.
The chairman and secretary of
the county chapter have visited
about twenty Red Cross meet
ings in the county since Septem-
Der Is. They are desirous of do
ing everything they can to en-
courage the various branches
and help the work along, but the
season of the year has come
when the weather man can not
be trusted many days ahead. We
have three invitations for this
week, all accepted last week
when the weather was very fine.
At the present moment it looks
like a bit of winter was on hand
and the prospect of long drives
over the snow-covered prairies
is not encouraging. So we mere
ly take this opportunity to say to
friends in the country that plans
of the county officers of the Red
Cross are subject to modification
by the weather.
The fifteen million meenbers
which the national organization
expects to obtain as the result of
the Big drive scheduled for next
week means an enrolment of ap-
proximately fifteen per cent of
the population. The population
of Haakon county is according to
census of 1915 just 1858. Fifteen
percent of this would mean a
membership in the county of 533.
Will we reach it? Watch us. If
every worker puts a shoulder to
the wheel for just six days we
will double that number. We
hope to claim Haakon county as
the banner county of the state on
Christmas day.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06
HONOR ROLL PHILIP SCHOOL

hUNUk HULL PHILIP SCHUUl
First Grade-Isabelle Ander-
son, Pearl Anderson, Marjory
Bielski, Carol Hartwick, Robert
Hopkins, Clifford McPeek, Jennie
Mortellaro, Bertha Peterson,
Harriet Peirce, Roy Reber, Ar
lene Roush, Vera Watwood,
Katherine Williams, Edward
Gilligan, Leslie Gilligan.
Second Grade-Wayne Ander-
son, Flossie Berry, James Carr,
Hazel Church, Deloros Dawson,
Harry Dawson, Herman Lockett,
Helen Nelson, Seymour Reber,
Grace Welch, Melvin Van Epps.
Third Grade-Gladys Bielski,
Sylvia Anderson, Flolo Holiday,
George Lampert, Clayton Ander
son, Aloyisuis Gilligan.
Fourth Grade-Helen Pohle,
Inis Springer, Ruth Watwood,
Edith Bruyn, Gwendolyn Golf,
Oscar Larson, Shirley Aldrich,
Stanley Church, Cleve Daniel,
Eugene Helgeson.
Fifth Grade-Wanda Aldrich,
Roy Berry, Clarence Peirce, Alice
Hoover, Margaret Russell, Thel-
ma Shroll, Esther Gilligan.
Sixth Grade ~ Ruth Brown,
Joseph Larson, Myron Peirce,
Francis Reber, Lloyd Aldrich,
Ralph Watwood, LaVerne Welch,
Iva Brown, James Hopkins,
Carol Bielski, Mabel Cofer, Arth
ur Goldie, Leota Coyner, Philip
Ramsey, Alma Helverson.
Seventh Grade-Gladys Bruyn,
Genevive Church, Joyce Cowell
Helen Dorothy, Vallard Hen
bricks, Kathryn Lockett, Edgar
Lamp, Elma Peterson, Thelma
Helgeson, Cecil Swisher, Velma
Holverson, Lurene Ramse
Leota Johnson.
Eighth Grade Pearl Berry,
Lloyd Hartwick, Jerrold John
son, Mary Reber, Ebert Hart
wick, Mabel Robinson.
Ninth Grade-Gerald Mcclure,
Raymond Shroll, Paul Swisher,
Bernice Thompson, James Jones,
Frances Braddock, Eco Basford,
Max Robinson, Elsie Watwood,
Ida Watwood, Miriam Riddell,
Marie Kronen, Ora Lamp, Ger
trude Rausch, Floyd Millage,
Bertha Anderson, Lena Marts-
field.
Tenth Grade-Irean Coyner,
Mary Dorothy, Leora Cuttings,
Elsie Hood, Grace Jenson, Evelyn
Johnson, Vera Mccoy, Agatha
Oberstaller, Marian Phillips,
Auorella Wobbe, Hazel Wills
hacher, Gladys Watson, Paul
Ramsey, Robert Stoermer.
Eleventh Grade-Ivil Bodine,
Herman Eleeson, Emma Fair
child, Grace Hovey, Cora Hovey,
Roy Hanlon, Meta HYDE, Thos.
Mcclure, Vivian Mccoy, Eva
Shroll. Anthony Triola, Grace
Verley, Richard Williams, Doro-
thy Holbrook, Anna Graham.
Twelfth Grade--Leroy Bruyn,
Gladys Cowell, Clara Daniel,
Lester Dorothy, Julia Eggen,
Chas. Hoover, Dorothy Phillips,
Clara Thorson, Rose Williams.
Verne Watson, Kathryne Jensen,
Josephine Hermann.
A. u -A.< < 1f 49, oo..-1:1
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06
animal so left undestroyed.

There is no doubt that the
prevalence of disease in Haakon
County during the past summer
has been due in a large measure
to negligence in the disposal of
carcasses. A good plan to follow
is to burn all carcasses and under
no circumstances permit hogs,
dogs or other animals to feed on
them. Dogs and other animals
carry the germs of disease and
should not be allowed around
diseased animals. Intelligent
prevention is much more sat-
isfactory than treatment.-By 0.
Leon Anderson, County Agent,
Haakon County.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06

STRAYED-18 head of 2 year
old mixed cattle, branded Dia.
mond on right hip. Liberal re-
ward for recovery. Fred Schimke,
Philip, S. D. 1tf
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06

At the meeting of the council
last Monday evening at which
many of the business men were
present, Mayor Phillips called at
tention to the Importance Of
keeping the cutters along the
business sections of town clear
of refuse and trash, especially
paper which blows into the gut
ters and clogs the culverts at the
end of the streets and under the
crossings. He urged every busi-
ness man to make an effort to
keep his section of the gutter
and the alley in the rear clear of
rubbish, and to procure a box or
barrel to hold the old cans and
other articles usually thrown into
the back yard.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06

DR.. ]. M. Walsh, Specialist, Eye.
Ear, Nose and Throat. First
National Bank Building, Rapid
City, S. D. 25tf
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06

Write F. A. Hart, Milesville,
for Farm Loans and Investments
in Haakon county land.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
Z n = peclE MY
SUBSCRIBER.

Dripping Springs the promotion What its future will be
~
advertising The Times feels that has observed
dishonesty.
reliable Detroit business
financially interested the enterprises thereby giving them their in
Times
Globe Of
o. mining z
Dripping Springs properties consist
shipping according
honestly The
~ have ak large pa 81 n
he npany
officials wen fsvOrsbiy Ar
m me
We unab pass
nj o
character inviting for
o development
Obviously disadvantage
AdMror has taken precauo safeguard It's readers
with Dripping advertising which has attracted
previous
AdMor quite naturally favorable The FACTS The Times
RESPONSIBLE
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
Pointed Paragraphs

Love and wisdom are seldom on
speaking terms.
An easy lesson IN bookkeeping
Don't lend them.
To be a gentleman ST man hss
20 do r. hide bis meanuess
Any book that Re not worth print.
lng becomes IN time a rare literary
curiosity
He IL not ne best fighter but the
best runner who wins The political
battle.
Some women who marry IN haste
are kept so busy trying 70 support
their husbands that they have no
leisure for repAptance
In India tho widow formerly
burned herself with her suband The
American widow takes another hus
band and roasts him
When ~, takes young man 15
minutes 20 assist girl % don her
Jacket she II not his sister either
by birth or by refusal
n tho railway ticket agent were
paid according 20 The fool questions
he has TO. answer his salary would
be larger than that OF the president
OF the road.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
From Another Point OF VieU
Bp c. 7. S.

The fish must be biting, Phyllis. The
angle worms in the garden seem TO have
almost entirely disappeared.
The government suggests that the high
cost of living can be best reduced by eat
ing fish. We remarked about it at home
and were accused of making it up
A Detroit woman has been ordered by
the courts to pay $50 for board for a pet
bull dog, Mique, for IA days. What does
Mike eat potatoes?
Cultivation of the great American bean
will give any patriot this year chance
to do picket duty.
The doctor Is going away to the war;
He'll be gone we presume. quite SPELL
So It's up TO fellow that's left here behind
To de-what he 20 keep we'll
So please, rheumatism and bronchial cough.
Lumbago. dyspepsia and ~.
And you other ailments, get under the nag.
And let US alone-do your bit
We note in the birth list that there
has been born to Lee D. Lemon, No.
119 Richmond-ave. a peach
The war was all over there at first.
Now it's all over.
We wish it we're over.
Uncle Toms Cabin is coming. Did you
Eva?
The infield of a Canadian race course
has been planted with beans, cabbage, po-
tatoes and corn. But the horse a man is
betting on will, as usual, fail to come home
with the bacon.
If you'd hit him, Bert, he'd never col
lected a cent. You had the right Of way.
Rover, Rover, Rover, WHERE do you
get emf
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
Let Every American
Do His Bit and Buy
Himself a War Bond

Some wizard may invent 8 way TO
beat the submarine, but wizardry is not
going TO win the war for America.
There isn't going to be any hocus
pocus business about Whist we've got on
our hands.
It's going to be just plain old plug
ging away. everybody doing HIS BEST.
that VIII win
We've laid our plans for raising the
army we're going to need
Now we've got TO back up the army !;
we've got to keep it Quilted. fed and
supplied with guns and ammunition
That takes money-loads Of mon=y.
The secretary of the treasury is
stumping the country now, telling the
people how Uncle Sam proposes TO get
the money.
For the first Of this money a bond
issue has been voted by congress. Bonds
are on sale now.
These bonds can be had at any bank.
They draw three and one-haf per cent
interest. They come in denominations
as low as $50. You can get them either
for one lump payment. or on the install
ment plan.
Applications must be made before
June Is. You pay two per cent on APP
plication, 18 per cent June %, 20 per
cent July 80. 80 per cent August Is and
80 per cent August so. That IL the in
stallment plan.
You are not GIVING Uncle Fam any
thing.
You are just LOANING him a little
money at good interest, on security that
is the best in the world.
And you won't have to pay taxes on it.
Your bond is marketable at any time.
You can sell it any day you please.
1t is up to the American people to
buy these bonds and to buy them quick.
Wall-st isn't going to buy these bonds.
1t can't.
The money has got to come from the
people-and that's YOU.
You'll be saving money for yourself,
making it earn something for you and
helping your country and your fight
with one stroke.
Every American owes his country a
debt that he can never over-pay, but
every American can do a little toward
paying by buying a Liberty Bond today.
Detroit Elks have taken a step that
shows the proper spirit and which offers
good suggestion to all other societies.
A resolution has been passed by the
lodge directing that letter be sent to
every member asking any who can afford
it, to buy at least one of the $50 bonds as
patriotic necessity.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-19
Toward Brotherhood
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank crans)


1t is a curious paradox of history that
the result of mems falling apart has been
this coming together All strifes even
tuate in closer unity Contentious. hates,
and quarrelS by and by lead TO better UNI
Outstanding.
It seems as if the best way to become
friends is to fight, the best way to under
stand Is to disagree, and the s9rest road
to cooperation is competition.
Historically, for instance. Old France
was cluster of warning counties; only
by constant fighting they learned that it
did not pay to fight, and in the fulness
of time they wrestled themselves into
national unity.
Likewise the contending principalities
OF medieval Italy were welded into a
modern nation on the anvil of war. The
various German kingdoms and duchies
came thru fierce rivalries into one en-
pire. And Britain became united king
dom only after Scotch. Irish, Welsh and
English had hated each other to a finish.
The schoolboy meets a new acquaint-
anee and Immediately announces Il can
lick you" They go to it hammer and
tongs. And thus they become good
friends.
Nations, vast groups of men, are much
more childish, simple, and primitive than
individuals. They are manhandling one
another fiercely just now, and have been.
of and on, for several thousand years.
You would think they are getting farther
apart. deepening thier misunderstand-
ings. and widening the gaps of preju-
dice. Not at all. They are just getting
acquainted.
Nature, or destiny has her own devil
Gus and confounding logic. She moves
by vast indirections. We mortal minds
think that the road to universal broth
erhood is by argument, by treaties, by
mutual profit. Not so. 1t is by clash
and conflict.
The remarkable alliance that is grow
ing between France, Italy, England, Rus
STA, Japan, China, and the United States
is developing in few years of war
strength that hundred years Of peace
could not have produced
Even beneath the bitterness between
Germans and anti-Germans, beneath the
hatred Of the deeds of governments and
leaders, there is daily growing a solid
respect mutually between the opposing
peoples. And dynastes pass peoples re-
main. Out of all the welter of this time
a purified Germany will emerge, equip
ped to be a friend TO the world, shorn
OF her fatuous egotism by the only
shears that can cut such wiry growth
the red shesSs Of war.
Strangely enough, we are fighting to-
ward brotherhood. We are on our bloody
way to the parliament of man. We are
demonstrating the impossibility of nv-
ing apart one from another
The mighty music of history will pre-
cede its most majestic harmonies by
crashing discords.
Why the necessity of the sturm and
drang, why the need of the fierce plough
shares of horror and tragedy before the
crop Of peace and understanding, we
may not know. But we do know that
somehow good shall be the final goal
of ill.," that somehow "He maketh the
wrath of man to praise Him"
It's a rocky road, but it's toward
brotherhood.