davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
UNITED

Whoever thought, asks John
Jay Chapman in the Atlantic
that a man would say to us:
Drop that piece of white bread
which you are raising to your
lips. The fate of the world
five hundred years hence is at
stake No one ever mentions
the possibility of disobedience.
And we shall not disobey, be-
cause we are fighting for jus
tice and against alien DONNA
ton. These things should make
within us for great cheerfulness
We cannot be anything but ser
lous, but we must not be gloomy.
England fought Napoleon for
twenty years, yet she never lost
her cheerfulness. Statesmen a.
rose, and leaders of men, even
as in our country they are a
rising as from long sleep. In
every office and in every kitchen
patriotism is the familiar spirit,
and on a sudden all the nation is
welded in the pursuit of one
ideal.
Never before has the country
been so much alive. Homogenity
hitherto unattainable, has come
to our people overnight. Every
one is for all and none any longer
wholly for himself. Surely a
spirit like that, arising after all
our self-condemnation, is a sub
.iect for profound satisfaction ano
a great glow of cheerfulness.
Whatever the fortunes of war
and whatever may be our loss,
We have suddenly gained the
whole world in regaining our
national soul.-Collier's.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
BASKETBALL TEAM RE-
TURNED FROM HILLS
HIGH ALTITUDE RESPONSIBLE FOR
SERIES OF DEFEATS RETURN
GAMES ARRANGED

The first game played was
with Rapid City. This was by
far the hardest game the Philip
boys had. The Rapid City play
ers were all large and in
fine condition, having all play
ed on the foot ball team. A
person could not help noticing
that they We're foot ball players
either and to all appearances
they did not know the differ
cnce between basketball and
foot ball. Later it was found
that three of the Rapid City
players are ineligible men. This
IS being looked into by the
principals of the high schools
o. the Hills. AT the end of the
game the score stood 6S to S
in favor of Rapid. One thing
illat was against the Philip boys
was the large floor Of the high
Of wind and could not play their
-chool gymnasium. Another i'm
portant factor was the high al
titude. The Philip boys not being
accustomed to this, were short
hest. This was the case in all
games.
Philip played better teamwork
than any team they played a
gainst in the Hills but were
short Of wind the whole time.
Both Deadwood and Lead ac-
lSnowledged this TO be fact
md said that if Philip could
Lave held out on wind they
could have won easily.
The second game was with
Lead Thursday night. Tho Lead
team was also composed of large
and husky boys and considerable
foot ball was used in this game
also. This score was GA to II in
favor of Lead.
From Lead Philip went to
Custer and played there Fri
day night The Custer team was
more in Philips class than any
the other teams encountered
MT here again the high altitnde
played an important part and
Philip met defeat at the hands
OF the Custer team. The score
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
Hours and Hours of Smileaae

He's nice fellow-that soldier
boy you know. Nice, clean-cut
fine, outstanding lad-and you r.
proud of him. Our country caIiel
hlm, and he went without a mur
lnur He goes through the drills
attends to his duties, keeps rigL
an learning how to be a soldier
without a murmur. God bless
him. He lives in country whose
government believes a soldier is
a human being and is entitled to
some JOY in life.
So in each Of the sixteen big
cantonments there have been er-
ected Liberty Theaters.' and
Liberty Auditoriums, and Ii
berty Tents Stage and scenery
are ready; lyceum talent, vaude-
vile stars, musical comedy head
liners, moving picture films-all
are organized and ready and the
shows are beginning. Everybody
who acts or sings, or manages ol
directs, or does anything else in
these shows is doing it for bare
expenses, or for nothing. And the
admission ism seventy-five cents
or dollar or two dollars-such
as you are willing to pay for the
same shows No. indeed. 1t is five
ten. fifteen or twenty-five cents.
If your soldier boy was at home,
how quickly you would get tick
cts for the best show going
so you could take him.
But here's the best idea that
has happened in a long time.
You can buy a book of 'Smil-
age Coupons" and send it to
him, and he can use the coupons
for admission. A book of twenty
coupons costs you dollar; one
of one hundred coupons costs
vou five dollars. You re going
to buy one Of these books and
send it to your boy today. You're
not going to let him be the one
who doesn't realize that he has
father or mother, or a sister
or a brother. or a sweetheart or
friend back home who welcomes
the chance to turn kindly thou
hts and pleasing memories in
10 Joyous act.
Smileage means fun, recreation.
entertainment. 1t means Going
to the Show to the soldier at
cantonments. How many hours Of
Smileage a book of coupons will
mean. Think of how glad you
want your soldier boy to feel
and then put that gladness into
Smileage Coupons. Buy your
book to-day-and send it now
Then keep up the good work.
Show that soldier boy he has
folks worth fighting for.
G. L. Dorothy, Of this city has
Smileage books for sale.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
was 25 to Is.

was 25 to Is.
After the game Custer students
gave banquet for the visitors
and a most enjoyable time
was had by all.
The last game was with Dead
wood on Saturday night. Here
Philip outplayed Deadwood at
every point but the basket shoot
ing was very poor. The score
was 10 to II in favor of Dead
wood.
Return games have been Sc
cured with all these teams and
on their own floor the Philip
boys plan to vindicate them
selves.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR TRACTOR OWNERS
International Harvester Com
pany Will Hold Tractor
Schools

or all the machines a farmer
owns, none is more important
than his tractor. Especially is
this true this Year. Tractors must
be in condition to work day and
night if necessary to make posi-
bic the increased production of
food we need. There must be no
: delays due to unsatisfactory
operation, no loss from misunder-
standing.
To this end the international
Harvester Company Of America
proposes to hold tractor schools
in various parts of the country IN
order that their users may get
the best possible service out OF
their tractors.
One Of these schools will be
held at the Stanley County Court
House Fort Pierre, S. D., ,Febr-
uary IA and Is, The sessions will
open promptly at 8 A. NJ.
This school will be absolutely
free to all who care to attend,
whether they are tractor owners
or not. Nothing will be offered
for sale at these schools and
there will be no selling talks. A
course of instruction in how a
tractor works and how to keep
it working will be strictly ad-
hered to.
The instructors are practical
tractor and engine men and the
course is laid out on large charts
illustrated with clear diagrams
and described in simple terms.
1t takes up the reasons why an
engine operates, what takes place
within the cylinder Of an engine,
symptoms that indicate approach
ing trouble, how to look for
trouble and not overlook it, how
to get the best possible service
from a tractor or engine, new
uses for tractors and many other
subjects of special interest to
men in this locality.
Those who attend the school
will be encouraged to ask ques-
tions on any subject in connec-
tion with tractors and engines.
These questions will be answer
ed at the end of each school
session. There will be demons
trations with engines and tract
ors themselves.
To be sure that every one
who attends the school carries
home with him every point
brought out there. book con-
tanning all subjects discussed at
the school will be given to every
man. Every farmer who owns
a tractor or engine should at
tend this school but. more i'm
portant still, he should bring
with him the man who operates
his tractor. Plan now to be pre-
sent at every session Of the school,
for the men who do this will
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31

get the greatest benefit out of
it.
Don't forget the date, and be
sure to be there.
Jan. 81 Feb. 7 ~
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31

The number Of women employ
ed in munition factories has in
creased from $500 in 1910 to
more than 100000 in 1917, ac-
cording to report made to the
Nationag League Of Women s
service, and 1,266,0OO women are
engaged in industrial work
which is directly or indirectly
necessary to carry on the war.
-O-
Four tons of shipping capa-
city are required to transport a
soldier, and another ton is
necessary for his equipment. In
addition, it takes so pounds Of
ship capacity a day to keep him
supplied with food, clothing,
and ammunition.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-31

A calf attempted to cross the
road ahead Of an auto, and was
thrown into field. The owner of
the calf leaped upon another
passing auto, and told the driver
to catch the other machine. He
did so. and in the scrimmage that
ensued the farmer came off with
a broken leg, a black eye and
various other injuries. As they
carried him through the gate at
his home, there stood the calf
unhurt. cycling with curiosity the
homecoming Of his companion
and protector.
-
The United States, importing
before the war as much as $1O,-
100000 worth of aniline dyes a
year. i'm 10 months of last year
exported dyes valued at $l2,-
100000.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29
WOMEN WORK TO
REHABILITATE FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga hun
dred and twenty French families OF
refugees in Paris are finding the new
year good. They have moved into
new, clean apartments which the Red
Cross has helps to get for them.
Years ago. when Church and State
were separated in France, a lot Of
old church land was assigned to the
Overscers OF the Poor in Paris TO
have and to hold as an investment.
| The OYersccrs built n number OF
model tencmrnts on such plots in
various parts of Paris, and rented
them ut a rate which Melted good
business return. Shortly before tie
war they started 4 big building
capable Of housing over 600 people
on the Avenue du Maine, near the old
MOntparnasse Cemetery. When the
war called away the contractors and
worlImen the big building was left
standing. windows in. but unClcaned;
staircases built. but no banisters;
doors. finished. but without hinges or
latches; pipes laid, but no wash ba.
sins And so it stood for three years
Then came Nine. Brunschwick,
women who has done wonders in find
ing decent homes for the hundred
thousand refugees squeezed into the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29
WILL SOON START TO
TAB ALIEN ENEMIES

. United States Attorney WOODBURY. is
in receipt of official instructions for
the registration of German alien sub.
jects in this country. Registrations
start In this city on February 4.
The regulations. which were re.
ceived from the encouragement of
the United States are as follows:
"All natives, citizens, denizens of
subjects of the German Empire or OF
the imperial German government, be.
ing males of the age OF fourteen years
and upward, who are within the Unit
ed States and not actually naturali2cd
as American citizens, are required to
register as alien enemies.
"An alien enemy required to regis
ter who fails to complete his rcgistra-
ton within the time fixed therefor or
who violates or attempts to violate or
of whom there is reasonable ground
to believe that he is about to violate
any regulation fully PROMULGATED by
the president of the United States or
these regulations, In addition to all
other penalties prescribed by law, IS
liable to restraint, imprisonment and
detention for the duration of the war.
or to give security, or to remove and
depart from the United States.
"All alien enemy required to regis
ter who shall after the date fixed for
the issuance to him of n registration
card be found within the limits of the
United States, its territories or posses.
sions, without having the registra.
ton card on his person, is liable to
the aforesaid penalties"
Females are not considered alien
enemies and children born in this
country, no matter what the status of
their parents. are not classod as alien
enemies unless they have taken an
oath OF allegiance TO Germany.
Chief OF Police Hillhouse will act
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

A. H. Baritone and wife, Carllne; h.
d. Peters, Smelterfeld; II. E. Kline
and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. a. W.
Goble. Mrs. F. II. Jacoby, Wells; c. l..
Dogchert, New York; C. G. Tigelcr,
s. p. Co.; L. w. Frederick and wife,
Elko; Max Alexander, Salt Lake City;
Mrs. Fox, Elko; Mrs. o. IL. Porch
Lee; w. c. Earheart. Elko; Mark
Scott, ]. A. Taufer, Deeth; ]. +. New
man, Salt Lake City; NJ. ]. Saunders
w. p; J. H. Selberg, San Francisco;
John Reddy, S. p; A. r. Kelley. Port
land.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29
MAKING MEATLESS
DAYS PERMANENT

In the meatlesS menu there is II fer
tile field for developing new and nour.
ishlng dishes, according 10 +. II. Niles,
writing In the Hotel Gazette, who be-
lieveS that the present shortage OF
meat and futs will not end with the
coming OF peace, but may grow more
ucute and continue for five or six
years. thus making il worth while TO
levelcp menus Of grain. vegetables
and fish on more or less permanent
basis. Meat cnu Ice replaced by cereals
and other protein foods. or may be
served In very small portions as fla
vorlng for other frud I'm making up
meutlcSS menus This author finds our
American Creole and southern cuisine
a broad field for investigation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29

out the specifications for ornamental
woodwork. and specified cheaper wall
paper. and finally she brought the
cost down to $4,000 frances. She dis
covered that the Overseers had
POO. 600 francs still available for the
work: and she negotiated with the
Ministry OF the Interior for further
funds-and the Red Cross put in the
final 10000 francs.
So n gang of ex.soldiers and old
workmen CLEANED from odd corners
OF Paris has been at work. and tidy
little three room and kitchenette
apartments are being furnished for n
hundred and twenty families NOM
brcuses'' numerous families" OF six
or more. the kind OF family France
likes TO encourage, and the kind OF
family which has had the stinest
kind Of struggle against war condi-
lions.
In Paris the Red Cross bushes itself.
in cooperation with other agencies,
in finding or making suitable lodg-
ings for the families that have come
into the city from the ruined dis
trfcts. In the devastated zone the
Red Cross has been furnishing
materials. household goods,
clothing. food and supplies Of many
other sorts to refugee families, and
has backed up with its own resources
the efforts Of many organizations that
are helping to put France together
again.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29
HOPES TO AVENGE DEATH
OF II RELATIVES IN WAR

CAMP LOGAN, Houston, Texas,
Jan. When Paul Lcbon, private of
the l23d Field Artillery at Camp Lo-
gan. goes to France he will so de-
tcrmincd to do more than aid the
United States in its battcl for demo,
crazy.
Lebon. who speaks little English,
lost his mother and three sisters
when German bomb destroyed their
home at Kortcryk, Belgium, in 1915,
and his six brothers and two nephcws
We're killed on the firing line during
the first two years OF the war. lie
bon is going to France to ayeng,
their death.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29

as local registrar and in other com
munlties OF this state with a popula'
ton OF under 5000 the registration
will be in charge OF the postmaster.
The police station will be the place
of registration in Reno and the post
office in places less than 5000 popu.
lation.
Registration regulations demand
that registration shall be made by AZ.
fidavit OF the alien enemy required to
register. which must be executed in
triplicate and accompanied by four I'M
mounted photographs Of registrant.
Fingerprints OF each registrant will
be taken. as well as his signature.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29

impossible any gasoline shortage. no
matter how great the demands Of the
war may be.
In the Ramage process the oil Is
chemically charged as it passes
through stills and apparatus, which
convert the crude oil into increased
quantities of gasoline.
DR.. Ramage is n member OF the
American Electro Chemical society.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29

FOUND-A pair OF lady's kid gloves
on Fifth street between Railroad and
Idaho streets. owner may recover
same by paying so cents for this ad-
yertiscmcnt.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29
NOTICE ELKO
COAL CONSUMERS

On account OF the recent ruling .,
the state fuel administrator fixing thu
price OF coal, we have found IL naco.
sary to put coal sales on a cash basI,
and his practice will hereafter y.
strictly adhered to. Payments mus,
be made Immediately on delivery
The price OF coal has been fixed =,
SlO.55 to 5000 per ton according 70
grade. We have at present a rooa
supply on hand and do not anticIna,o
a shortage.
J22-29 COAL DEALERS OF EIKo
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29

WANTED-A waitress at once for
Nevada. j29p
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

The receiving grade OF the public
school will not open until Monday
morning; all other grades will open to
morrow.
Called Communication, Elko Lodge
No. Is, F. & A. NJ, Tuesday, January
%. Work in the second degree. w.
r. Cornish. w. NJ. 2S-29
Jose Frankie and Manuel Reiz, sen.
fenced to terms in prison by Judge
Taber the other day. were taken TO
Carson City this afternoon by the
sheriff.
Judge Doughty had quiet time
this morning, being called upon only
to lecture T. Homer for turning an
automobile in the street contrary 10
the city ordinance and hand c. Holmes
FIVE days in the local bastille for va
grancy.
About 1929 men, Elko's allotment in
the draft, yield 400 to class one or al
most a third. OF these Elko's service
allotment is Isl while the county has
furnished in reality 159 men, or s
more than her share. The physical
examination for those in class one is
going on today, and are being made at
the rate of thirty per day.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29

. ORIENTAL NEEDLE WORK AND
KIMONO SHOP-Mdeira, Cluny, Fill
let, Florentine, Venetian, Turkish
Rugs. Silk Underwear, Neglgees,
Shirt waists, Japanese Kimonos and
all kinds of Oriental Goods, whole
sale and retail. NJ. Lamey, 1876 Rail.
road street Goods will be sent c. o. d
to any address.-j21tf.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29

Lyric Dancing Academy at Tele-
scope hall. Regular Wednesday and
Saturday night dances. Lessons in
standard and modern dances, every
evening. Z. NJ. Kerr, instructor j29ti
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29
GASOLINE YIELD TRIPLED

DETROIT, Jan. 29.-Thc yield of
gasoline from crude oil has been tri-
pied by method just perfected by DR..
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-29
THE wHITEsIDEs DENTAL CO.

A little more
gualitJ fer a lit
tic less money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

OF Wood County. who grow only
little over eight bushels an acre. are
not making agriculture as pr"htaoie
as the farmers OF Jefferson County.
who grow nearly nineteen bushels 10
the acre. The Extension Department
OF the College of Agriculture Is, un'
Goubtedly. doing a large amount OF
valuable work in educating the farm
ers OF the state as TO the uses OF Ter
filters, and also as TO the quality or
soil. rotation Of crops. and other points
in practical agriculture. West Flr-
sinia will never become a great wheat
growing state, such as Iowa and Kan
sas are, hut, for Il long time To come.
West Virginia can produce all the
bread stuffs that the state needs. ana
can produce more sheep and cattle
than the state can consume. I'M
proved methods will eventually bring
the wheat growing record Of prac-
tlcally every county up to the very
satisfactory record established by a
few counties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
Wednesday, November 6, 1918.
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY

While the results Of the election
yesterday are not conclusive as to the
country at large, Republicans OF West
virginia may we'll find satisfaction
They have elected a Republican
United States Senator by majority
that will nun well up into the thou
sands.
=, They have probably elected five out
OF SIX Congressman.
~ They have elected a Legislature
that will be overwhelmingly Repuo-
. lican In both branches.
This would seem to be victory ana
achievement enough.
1.-THE defeat Of Hon. Charles J.
Schuck, for Congress, in this district
Is a matter of regret, particularly on
account Of the peculiarly mean and
vicious attack to which Mr.. Schuck
was subjected.
In Ohio County the Republicans won
one Of their old-ume victories.
The entire Legislative ticket IS Re
publican.
A Republican State Senator Is as
sured by large majority.
:. And, for the first time in its history,
the Board Of Commissioners Of Ohio
County becomes solidly Republican.
The news pages Of The Intelligencer
will give fuller information as to re-
suits. but at this early hour the cleo
ton. apparently, gives ground for great
satisfaction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
A WILSONIAN MYTH

4 delusion which seems to be
cherished in this country Is that the
uniformity Of command which has
been made hy the Allies. through the
appointment Of Marshal Foch, WAS
brought about by the action Of Mr..
Wilson. In fact. for tho past two or
three months. we have been more or
less fed up on the greatness OF Mr..
Wilson'S achievements: upon the
marvellous influence he holds in the
world. unon the confidence which the
Allies repose in him. and upon the
necessity of accepting his dictations
without question. The Crccl Bureau
has been particularly active along
these lines, and newspaper men
abroad have been made TO recognize
the necessity Of colorins their dis
patches 10 suit the occasion.
AS a matter Of fact. however. 1t ap'
pears that the appointment Of Marshal
Foch to supreme command was
brought about by Premier Lloyd
George. 1t will be remembered that
Lloyd George faced a crisis, having
the resignation of General Maurice