davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-24

THE HOME LAND AND ABB
STRACT COMPANY OF HAAKON
COUNTY MAKE FARM LOANS.
THEIR RATE AND TERMS ARE
BEST IN THE COUNTY, BETTER
SEE OR WRITE THEM AT MID
LAND OR PHILIP, q. d.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-24
THE PHILIP WEEKLY REVIEW
J. D. Rainey, Publisher

A legal weekly newspaper publish
ed every Thursday afternoon at its Of
fee on North Center ST., Philip, S. D.
Onicial paper Of Haakon county
and Of the City of Philip.
Entered as second class matter on
August 2, 1907, at the postoffice at
Philip, S. D., under the Act Of Con-
gress of March 3, 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
UNITED CIGAR
STORE ON End
GIVES S24.44

Tho United Cigar store at 1919
SECOND ave turned in s2iil to the
our Hoya In France Tobacco Fund.
Coupons donated az these stores are
exchanged for cash and the money
given Go the sammica' smoke Fund.
Here's letter which came To- the
fund headquarters few days ago.
which gave more than satisfaction 70
tho contributor.
Gentlemen; How your enterprise
hits the spot with the boys over
here wa. Illustrated very happily
this morning in the courtyard of the
old chateau whore we are quartered.
near the bis guns
IL was tho turn of our company
20 so 90 the trenches for "a couple
% weeks II was alternately Hnow.
Ink and raining. and the ground was
soft and soKgy and snow covered
We had visions altogether unpleas.
ant of our soiourn up there facing
tho hnches
TO add O. tho dinaFrceahle con
temptation. practically tho entire
bunch was broke with pay day dim
tA WV AAAHAhs ahAHt WV WIZ -
most nH fully tobaccolrHs. Christmas
packages being only a memory
we had finished gloomy meat
ieas early dinner In the snow with
packs ready Tor the hike, when the
order came 60 Lime up
And each OF us right then and
there. received. IN eager hands. one
or your packages 81 'smokin and
ch~win''
"You can bet Il put pep into the
bunch. as they marched away 10 the
DARK. HorFy trenches,
Long lie to the FUND
Thankfully yours.
CORP, GLENN NANDEHVOORT.
"HuGfER JIM DRILL"
Tou&1tO ItNp
Mrs. W j. DARBY. tTsf ". ssth 81 81 90
T.. iipss. campt-~Ii River. ~ c.. leo
Pick w agate and coupon
Mr., ~. ~. M~-ferd. nss ias. Feels
no. Mash. ....s. ......t..-. q. 90
Mr.. .. Mitchell. rsos si,th .sr... sa
Mrs. tee. rar~rt. a.ltsy. wash. 100
y .. tastian. 100 Nadi.sa ct . 5 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
10000 Testimonials from Mothers

~ rhiiffsn ~hn have sarerssfafir usei
Neither IraYa H~s~f re~asra fur Gait
dfsn TNsf move 2na freuiats tho 100.
sis. fsiisse fsesfistusss- sssthirE dissf.
asfa. constipation. hesfarhss dsstsaY
@errns ani ffeausntiy break up roids
ChiidFsn tiks tHsfn for - yea. Mother
GFay's sweet Powders for C-hildrvu have
f~~h the safe Ani reilabls rrmsdp Ia
time % ned Ma,hsfs sh8aid never -
wtthn9s hos ln TIE house for itn-
us.diafs gss a. druggists stsrpwhsrs. 10
49, Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
GIVE EN- MORE ROOM

Don't crowd ChIckcna must have
plenty 81 room, Edward brown. =,
H. -. British poultry expert. told
hearers az tho Chamtcr Of Commerce
on "Wednesday
Poultry breeding has been too
greatly Intensified. he says, The
backward chicken coop is not the
thlng. Large farms should be dc
voted 60 the industry ~ poultry
raising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

Lounge litsrds.' poolroom
loafera and Z ". ". members
who remain Idle about town. un.
der the claim thai they arr out
ON strike. while la fact being 40
eiL parasites. viii have hard
picisinxs la Seattle N th. eoun.
ell acts upon tho request Of 70
iie- Judge Gordon. Chief 81 Fo-
lice Warren and Assistant Cor.
poraiion Counsel J. 7 L. hen.
n~sly.
Tho persons who show their con
tempt for the Stars and Stripes. whe
refuse 10 stand when the national an
them IL played. or who us~ s-di,inu.
reasonable and unpatriosic Language
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
100 GOODS TO WORK
IN FRUIT ORCHARDS

one hundred University OF Wash,
ington women viii Join the land
workers army this summer and
work IN the fruit orchards OF the
Yakima valley Tho plan was an.
nounccd and sanctioned "Wednesday
10y Ethel Culdwcll. dean or women
The plan IL expected not only TO
relieve the labor situation upon the
fruit ranches, but To provide wage.
earning opportunity Tor women stu.
hnnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
ONLY 2I2 PER CENT
OF MEN ARE REJECTED

CAMP LEWIS. May 10 THE mus
tefing office 81 the dopo, brigade
pat thru thr last ~ the national
army recruits for the third draft
" ednrsday afternoon. All ~ the
are now IN the uniform % uncic
Sam and on the way 20 becoming his
soldiers. or have be.u nent back 90
civilian ufc or ioilt men erAmin.
- since April sb. less than "a per
cent were rejected. sixteen per cent
were rejected last fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

Prom, door calls. or no calls a, all.
II the rule that tho Laundry and
Dye Works Drivers union. No see.
iw going 20 enforce for apartment
houses which put signs IN their en-.
frances for trndeemcu 90 cali the
hack way. nays y, ;. wyatt. score.
tArv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

Gordon Chief Warren and Attorney
Kennedy. "Wednesday evening. Il was
decided 10 address 90 the council a
request for AN ordinance under po-
lice power 90 get the ioaferr. both
rich and poor. and the unpatrio,ic.
Punishment Of 400 fine and 20
days In jail would bo tho limit which
the city could impose. but this would
be sufficient 20 asnd the lounge liz.
ards and agliators alike TO cover. Il
IL thought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
ASK S2.5OO,OOO DAMOGE

Breach 81 contract was made the
basis Tor a suit to recover judgment
Tor $500 eco. filed "wednesday hy
raul Carrlsan as attorney for John
Cain. against the seattle. Port An.
gclcs s Western. Chicago. Milwau.
kce 8 ST raul, and the seattle. Port
Angeles & Lake Crescent railways,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

iu public places. viii likewise find
the city unhealthy
A. conference between Judge
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23

The American Red Cross is the largest and most
efficient organization the relief Of suffering that the
World has ever seen.
It is made up almost entirely Of volunteer workers.
the higher executives being without exception men ac
customed large affairs. who in almost all cases
giving their services without pay.
It is supported entirely by its membership fees and
by voluntary contributions
It is today bringing relief to suffering humanity,
both military CIVIL in every War torn allied country
1t plans tomorrow to help in the work of restora-
ton throughout the world.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23
Every War Fund War Reie

It feeds and clothes entire populations in times OF
great calamity.
is there to help your soldier boy In his time OF
need
With its thousands of workers, its tremendous
and smooth running transportation facilities,
it is serving Americas advance guard-and thus
helping to win the
Congress authorizes II.
President Wilson heads It,
The War Department audits its accounts.
Your Army. your Navy and your Allies enthusis
astcaly endorse it.
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined It.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23
<tTm afraid that's all / can spare

ers1 You're regular red-blooded, true-bue Ameri-
can You love your country. You love that Tapping
swapping old flag. Your heart thumps hard When
the troops tramp by. You're loyal--1OO%! =
= You intend to---you svant to---help win the war
in hurry.
= "Sacrice? Sure" you've been thinking. Just
you wait till they really need il" And you've hon.
estly thought you meant that too. :
Bullock yourself in the eye and search and down in
side Of your heard you 9 Did really sacrifice
Listen: You feel poor This third Liberty Loan the high prices
s. the Income Tx-you done your bit You feel that
k- all you spare.
E What? Then what you What's that said about
loving your country? did you think the word sacrifice means9
Surely you didn't did you only whatyou spare?
~ What boys who giving their lives In the henchesa
Are they giving only what they spare
q How about those mothers and little Riddles the shelwrecked
towns of that warswept hehngy sobbng-alone9
Giving up their homes their husbands. their fathers.
Sc While ye-over here with our fun and conclusive hold
our heads and patriotic because have gvnUhaf? Some
loose bills off the top of roll "Weve given all spaeI
q Come, come! Let's quit fooling ourselves Let
! us learn what sacrifice means Let us give more
than we can spare-let us give till the heart says
STOP" ,s> 49, n4xs y. sssssssy,sza lAe.A
~ |
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-23

mmmmmwmmmmmmmmm -
E hmm HHTMMmam
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

comments in this country, he said, there are 485 secretaries and others are being appointed daily. Twenty eight new Knights of Columbus build ings are under construction in the United States.
 Negotiations are under way to es- tablish service houses in New York, Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Chi cago, Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco and other cities.
 Tn the last few weeks vast quantl- ties of supplies have been shipped abroad. MT. Mulligan gave some in teresting figures in this connection.
 Here is a partial list of supplies re- gently purchased for shipment abroad:
 Seventy-five million cigarettes these ane being sent over at the rate of 100000 a week and each cigar cite bears the monogram of the K. of C.
 Ten thousand pounds of hard can dy.
 Twenty tons of milk chocolate.
 5000 worth of mixed candies.
 225, 1000 cigars.
 Thousands of cases of condensed milk and thousands of pounds of tea and coffee.
 Twenty-Five hundred cases of chew ing gum.
 Soap and towels by the hundreds of gross.
 Two million smoking pipes.
 Six hundred athletic units, consist ing of baseballs, indoor balls, volley balls, soccer balls, bats, gloves and other articles. Part of this equip ment is now in England and France.
 "The Committee have so organized
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
CITY COURT SESSION.
Claims Made by Attorneys to be Heard
 Friday Morning

The Semi-monthly session of tho l city court will be held Friday morn 1 ing. The cases and the claims will
 be as follows: Frank Maietta against l Dominick SOmcse, Klett & Alling for
 plaintiff and A. w. Upson for defend ant argument of demurrer: A. Hel-
 man against Giuseppe Leonardo, A. E.
 Pouzzner for plaintiff and F. B. Hun gerford for defendant, bond for prose- cution and pleading; Nick Canname ela against E. l.. AtWelI, F. E. UungerfOrd for plaintiff and Philip Pond for de- ! fendant, pleading and bond for prose- cution; Union Leather company against James Lacava, A. F. Pouzz- ner for plaintiff and klett &o AIling for defendant, default for want of answer; V. F. Keeley company against Abra- ham Gorbach and wife, Roche & Glover for plaintiff, B. F. Gaffney for defendant, order for pleading;
 Ann Degnan against Elizur N. Smith and others, Judge c. w. Andrew for
 plaintiff, judgment. Sebastiano Listro against A. Tuccio and others Klett &
 filling for plaintiff and E. F. Gaffney
 for defendant, answer. Eugenio Chi
 appini against A. Arazgian, w. M.
 Greenstein for plaintiff and J. G.
 Woods for defendant answer.
 Cases on the trial list are as fol-
 lows: R. E. Beardsley against Dominic
 Mankus and wife, M. D. Sake for
 plaintiff and Schultz & Edwards for defendant; Dominic sScarcella against Louis Ferrara M. D. SaXe for plaintiff, and w. M. Greenstein for defendant; City Coal and Wood company against New Haven railroad, B. F. Cfaffncy for plaintiff and K. c. Buckingham for defendant; Frank Maietta against Domonick Somese, Klett &z Alling for plaintiff and A. w. UpsOn for defcnd- ant; I. Porter company against Rob- ert E. Beardsley, C. H. Mitchell for plaintiff and Cooper &y Mink for de- fendant; Fred PurintOn against Morris Ohrnstedt, Roche & Glover for plain tiff and NT H. Camp for defendant; George O'Connell against George Di Carmelo, Cooper & Mink for plaintiff and w. M. Greenstein for defendant; l c. P. Hart against Sam WaskOwitz M. l H. Camp for plaintiff and Klett &5 AL ling for defendant; Joseph Lamdwehr 1 against New Haven" railroad, B. F. ! Gaffnev for plaintiff and A. B. Gonter- | man for defendant; Reynolds x Small 1 against P. s. McMahon, Cooper X 1 Mink for plaintiff and W. F. Mangan 1 for defendant.
 John Eshoo has brought suit through Attorney Joseph G. Woods against William Domenski to recover $20O.
 Harry Alex bankrupt, has offered creditors to settle on bas1s o1 oO cents on the dollar. A nearing Will be held in ten days.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

the dome estic service that the Coun- ! zone to have a department director, and each department director to have under him a number of supervisors, who will constantly keep in touch with the secretaries, and see that the
 service rendered to the soldiers in the various camps is kept at the very
 highest standards, said MT. Mulligan. The report that the Committee had adopted the slogan, Everybody Vel come and Everything Free" took the Convention off it's feet. It was ex- plained that all supplies are being given free to sailors and soldiers The recommendation that the Com
 mittee would go out for 5O,OOO,O00 was greeted with wild applause and the representatives from each State jumped to their feet and stated that any allotment made would be forth coming.
 A course of instructions has been arranged for our overseas secretaries while in New York, explained MT.
 Mulligan. Another floor has been
 leased at 461 Fourth Ave, and a
 warehouse has been leased in the
 lower west end of the City where
 goods purchased may be stored.
 The system of the New York office
 has been thoroughly organized so
 that everything runs along from one
 department to another with such rap
 i'd smoothness as can only be had in
 a we'll organized office. The office at
 Washington is still maintained so
 that we can be constantly in touch
 with the different government de-
 partm
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
AUSTRALIAN STAR
 SHINES AT KEENEY'S

Enid Bennett, the pretty and pop the last time today in The Keys of the Righteous" This is a story of the life and adventures of Mary Man. ming in the woods of Wisconsin with her invalid mother, her grim old grandfather and an uncle. Her moth CT has been waiting each day for eighteen years for the return of her father, derelict now, and a drunk ard in a nearby town. When he final 1y does come, it is only in time to be present at his wife's death, for the shock of the reunion proves too much for her slender strength, and Mary is left to struggle alone. Her efforts to guard her father from further "back- sliding and the great sacrifice she makes for him later, earns for her, not only happiness and the great love of Tom Gale, but also the affection of her crusty old grandfather.
 The first episode of the great thrill ing and sensational serial, The Brass Bullet" featuring handsome Juani- ta Hansen and dashing Jack Mulhall, will be seen today and tomorrow.
 For Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, there will be two big features each day. Sessue Hayakawa, the great Japanese actor, will be seen in Hidden Pearls, and Edith Roberts in "The Deciding Kiss" will be the other feature. Current Events show ing the latest war news and three good acts of vaudeville will conclude the program.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

stage Of 1ntOXicatiOn dubbed maud ! lln'-this self pity was evidently 1 preliminary symptOn-and l must get rid of him at the earliest possible moment
 Tho Right Moment. My feeling was complicated by very real alarm for Lillian. It wasn't like her to delay in keeping any en- gagement, and I knew that she con- sdered this appointment with me of the most vital importance. And I hot 1y resented the careless assurance concerning her safety just expressed by the man to whom she had been ! loyal wife for so many years. realized, however, that I must conceal my resentment must manage to mislead the irresponsible an beside me--in Dicky's parlance, string him along and keep him guessing g''-until I could manage to elude him.
 I took step toward him as if inn pulsively, and spoke with a caioling infection for which I hated myself.
 "I did not mean to offend you," I said with an assum ptiOn of regret and repentance. "And-I have changed my mind. I will be glad to go with you and get something to eat. But
 
 gayety returning to his eyes, and I saw, with a little spasm of anger at my stupidity, that his maudlin self pity and sentimentality had been as- sumed, that his mood was mocking1y mischievous, and dangerous. Just lay your hand in mine, lady fair, and we'll one-step to the nearest restaur- ant.'
 I retreated a pace just in time to avoid his gaining possession of my 1 hand resisting with all my might the impulse to leave the scarlet print of my palm upon his cheek.
 "If you're going to act like an idot shall change my mind!" I said sharply. And Pm going to telephone to Lillian first. You may come with me to the nearest telephone booth if you like.'
 "Gramercy for your courtesy, my dear" he mocked, "but nix on that little scheme. It's too transparent. Stall me along till we get into the telephone room, then Madgie disap- pears into 8 telephone booth and comes out later with the cheering in formation that Lii thinks the night air is bad for her, or some other line of"
 His teeth closed with a snap, and saw a look of consternation flash into his face, then flee again. l followed his eyes to the corridor behind me, and saw Lillian, breathless and pale, fairly running down it, accompanied by a middle-aged man in chauf- feur's uniform.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

fine. The vaudeville bill is a splen- did one and contains three fine acts that are very entertaining.
 In her newest picture "A Petit coat Pilot" which is to be at the Ly- ceum Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, Vivian Martin has succeeded in drawing her heroine from the days of pig tailed gingham to winsome young ladyhood, and her delightful impersonation will steal away your hearts. Many of the scenes in this photoplay are Imaginable in the ex- treme, and throughout the entire pro- duction the pungent spicy odor or the salt air of Cape Cod seems to furnish a background of wholesome reality.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

man whom a stranger meets, though he is your own husband and sits op. posite you every morning of the year
 But l do not think this film is en- tirely impenetrable. Sometimes you can catch fugitive gIimpses of all these things if you will throw your self into the proper mood. Deliber- ately try to detach yourself. You know the old poem:
 Just stand aside and watch your
 self go by
 Think of yourself as he instead of
 T."
 Enter Your House As a Stranger.
 Well, try that with your house for instance. Think of it as "his" in stead of mine" Enter it as q stranger. Separate yourself from all sense of ownership. Try to see the house and the people in it. just as stranger would. Understand that do not mean with the idea of criti- cisn, but just for the interest of the thing.
 If you can accomplish it, it gives you a very queer, interesting feeling. like the funny start you get when you find that the woman whom you saw coming towards you in the shop was really yourself in a And I always love to have that happen. Don't you?
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
MULLIGAN TELLS OF
 K. OF [. ACTIVITIES
Everybody Welcome and Every thing Free" New Canteen Slogan

New York. Aug. 7.-William J. Mulligan, Chairman of the Knights of Columbus Committee on War Activi- ties, in an address before the Orders "Victory Convention" at the Waldorf last night for the first time issued an official statement, containing facts and figures, covering the big work be- ing done by the Knights here and abroad.
 MT. Mulligan declared that since the drive for secretaries started a few weeks ago 255 secretaries have reached France and 125 others are ready to sail. Secretaries are now be- ing sent abroad at the rate of about 75 a week, he said.
 In the big training camps and can
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
SIDE TALKS
 BY RUTH CAMERON.
Cam You Do This?
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Did you ever think that you would like to be able to see your house, or your town, or your college, or your friend, or your husband, or anything which has been yours for so long a. it. in a detached way, just as a stranger sees it Cor him or her)
 One of Her Three Wishes.
 A friend of ours who has been gradually remodelling an old house, told me the other day that if a fairy gOdmOther should grant her three wishes that would be one of them,- to be able to enter her house as a stranger and sec just how effective it really is. i've been working over it so long, she said, that l cant real ly tell what it does look like I see the chair I've just bought, or the space where I'm going to put my wicker tea table when the war is over and I feel that it is right to buy it; but 1 don't get the effect of the rooms or the house as a whole"
 It certainly does seem as if accus- many associations drew a sort of film over ones eyes.
 You Don't See The Man Other People
 See.
 UnquestiOnably, when you walk up the familiar street and pause at the familiar gate and go inside, you do not see the same street or the same house Or the same rooms that a sees. You do not see the
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

A settlement has been reached in the suit of the National Supply Go. against the Connecticut O. for dam ages done July 23.
 Judgment to recover $7O0 and costs of $52.83 has been given to the plain tiff, Peter UEssk, against Michael Tim kO.
 Judgment for $2S20 and cost has been given against c. F. Krause Co.,, Inc. in favor of David GarStOn.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY something fgh We hardly
 the children civilized countries die before they reach year, ysevn per before they are fve and one-half before they ffeen
 We do hesitate that timely of Cora many these precious lives Neither do we hesitate that many nn deaths occad by the narcotic preparations D sold for chdrens complaints contain morphne They considerable quantities. deadly poon quantity they spfy read circulation and lead ogeons sickness deat There opiaes narcotics of any kind.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Busters can easily be made by soaking squares of old flannel in par aff1n oil overnight and wringing them out tightly. They should be washed in lukewarm water. They will gath
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
.ERRIGAN IE LYCEUM

will be shown e in his latest a Card" MT.
 Character of flrrell, a young n with courage es West to oil s an option on Which develops
 oil lands in bes East again
 dispose of his perties he goes 3erty which he Dard. He does { as it's owner,
 rades 9s a
 meets the
 r tKe for
 and does er has lost it.
 which follow Ake "The Turn MT Kerrigan's uons, and the the final scenes fly does this pie e the most beau < but the breezy 2 are unusually