davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-17
Always on Top
KING PHILIP FLOUR
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Coming Jan. 26, the Irish
Plyaers.
Special sale at Williams Sat-
,rday, January 10Th.
Tony Richlin, Of Elbon, left
Tuesday for St. Joe, Mo, for a
three weeks visit at the home
Of relatives.
DR.. N. Il. Gearhart went to
Pierre Thursday night, spending
Friday with his family and look
ING after business matters.
Edgar Watwood left Thursday
night for Pierre, where he enter
ed the hospital and on Saturday
underwent an operation, from
which he is recovering nicely.
DR.. Guy Ramsey has received
and put on his Ford car Il clos
ed top, limousine style, that will
make his necessary drives dur
ing the winter months much
more pleasant.
A. S. Anderson returned yes
terday morning from Reamer.
Mimi. where he was called a
couple of weeks ago by the i'll
ness of his father. who died be-
fore he could reach his bedside.
Mrs. Rex Terry, Of Fort
Pierre and Mrs. w. NJ. McGlnn,
of Davis, S. d., are visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Campbell. Mrs. Camp
bell has been suffering for some
time with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swine
hart, who some weeks ago left
for Oregon, order the Review
sent to them at Hubbard, that
state. Mr.. Swinehart has rented
a fine 2OO-acre farm near that
place and they are delighted
with their new location.
If you know Of an enlistment
in any service since July LIST
by Haakon county man, write
the Local Board, Philip, S. D.,
about it, giving his name, date
of enlistment and company, ETC.,
that he is in. This will aid the
board in obtaining the proper
credits for the next draft.
Albert jacobson, Of Standpoint,
Idaho, has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. M =, Gust and daugh-
ter. Miss Berenice. He leaves to-
night for the home Of his parents
near Wakonda, S. D., and after
s FEW weeks there goes to Seat
tie, where he will report for
duty in the quartermasters corps
at the national cantonment.
DIR. FITZGERALD, DENTIST
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
The owners of the Rapid City
journal have been handed a
"slush' fund and tell about it's
acceptance in their daily. The
amount was 800, the donors
Rapid City business men, the
occasion the fortieth anniversary
of the paper, which has been
under the one management all
these years. To recompense for
the "slush' the owners pledge
themselves to work increasingly
in the interests of Rapid City. 1t
must have been a joyous occa-
sion for all concerned.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-17
Ouestionnaires Not Returned

Ouestionnaires Not Returned
The Local Board for .Haakon
County reports that the follow
ing registrants have not yet turn
ed in their missionaries:
George H. Shields, Joseph d.
Hogan, 'Connell Mcbride. Leo f.
Spears Oswald s. JohNson. TrH
man F. Stinson, Ralph Burns,
William Gunter. Amos B. Mich
ael. Bryan B. Keegan, Frank
Byron. Roy B. Gagen. Emery
Jacobs, Orlando Boyle. Walter
F.. Bennett, Clifford r. Pole,
Vern Calhoun. Lewis G. Smith,
Alfonso Carollo Helmer V.
Thompson, Albert Leslie Moore.
Frank Sterba, Robert Ray John
Edward Farrell, Harold Seek
Ter. Earl Boysen.
The board is well aware that
several Of the above men are
now in military service, through
voluntary enlistment. but un-
der the rules all registrants. not
indicted into the army under
The draft must fill out the ques-
tionnaire. Any one knowing the
present address of any of the
above men will confer a favor
upon the registrant by advising
the Local Board at Philip of
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Butterine betters bread. City
Meat Market. 46t3

Butterine betters bread City
Meat Market. 46t3
A daughter was born Saturday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith, at
their home near Grindstone
Buttes.
Miss Marie Ruenholl, who has
been visiting at the home of her
parents near Elbon, was pas
senger for Rapid City Tuesday
morning.
F. Z. 'Pohle returned Monday
morning from a business trip to
points east of the river, where
be purchased two or three car
loads of feed grains for his store.
The third number of the lee
ture course is the Irish Players,
presenting several one-act Irish
plays. They will appear at the
Gem theatre on Saturday even
ing of next week.
P. E. Byrn.s left Tuesday night
for Marysville, Mo-, for a visit
with his mother. He will also
visit with relatives at Prince
vile and Bloomington, H.. and
will be gone about three weeks.
The North Dakota legislature
has been called to meet in special
session January 28th. Matters
growing out of the war need to
be considered by the legislature,
which under ordinary conditions
would not have met for one
year yet.
Pearl Keene, who was recent
ly discharged from the national
army at Camp Cody, came down
from Cottonwood Monday night.
He reports Earl Millage and Wal.
ter Skates. two other men from
this county who went to Camp
Coly at the same time as he
did. getting along fine.
Miss Nina Duryea, one of the
teachers in the Midland school
is this week announcing her
candidacy for the office Of sup
erintendent of schools. Miss
Duryea is one Of the county's
foremost educators and in the
event Of her election can so
conduct the work as to be Of
great benefit to our schools.
Rev. VIM. Wallace. Of Mitchell
will conduct service at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening
at 7:30; topic, "The Appro-
aching End of the Age" Come
out and hear him. and you will
want to come again. Owing to
the severe weather and the de-
moralized train service he was
unable to keep his appointment
for last Sunday.
DR.. FITZGERALD, DENTIST !
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
The rumor that the night
trains between Pierre and east
ern points may be cancelled, to
further the government policy
Of retrenchment, may be well
founded. In the event that they
re discontinued it is very pro-
bable this division would get
lay service, as continuation OF
the day service into Pierre. This
we believe, would meet with
general approval east of Rapid
City. There are good reasons
for believing the change would
he in the interests of economy,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-17
DR.. FITZGERALD, DENTIST
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

The high school basket ball
team will the latter part Of the
month play several games in the
Hills. The following schedule has
been arranged by the manager:
Jan. "a, Philip VS. Rapid City;
Jan. Is, Philip VS. Deadwood;
Jan. 26, Philip VS. Lead; Jan.
&c, Philip VS. Custer. The local
team has been practicing very
hard and plan on giving good
account of themselves when they
meet the fast teams of the
Black Hills district. The fol-
lowing games have been arrang-
ed for later dates: Feb. s, Phil
ip VS. Pierre at Philip; Feb. 9.
Philip VS. Rapid City at Philip !;
March l, Philip VS. Pierre at
Pierre.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
A Correction.

In last weeks issue we said
that it was rumored that Miss
Carrie Blair and Mr.. Arthur Kee-
ton were married in Lexington on
the Sunday previous. The ru-
NOR was so persistent and from
a source that led us to believe it,
but Miss Carrie infsrms us that
the rumor was wholely without
foundation and absolutely untrue,
We gladly make the correction
and express our regret fer any
annoyance the publication may
have caused Miss Blair.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
Returns From Lexington.

Mrs. Martha d. Womack re-
turned last week from Lexing-
ton where she attended a meet
ing of the Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee. Mrs. Womack
brings a message of good cheer
from the Blue Grass capitol to
the effect that the people of that
section literally crowded each
other on the opening day of the
sale April 6, to buy Liberty
Bonds.
Mrs. Womack is very much in
terested in the work and as head
of the local Woman's Committee
she expects to be kept pretty
busy for the next three weeks
pushing the sale of Liberty
Bonds.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
Party.

A party was given Saturday
night April 19 by j. Ezra Caskey,
of Lenox. Those present We're:
Misses Edna Mckee, Of Washing
ton, Pa, Sarah Jane Mitchell, Of
Lynchburg, W. Va, Stella Clay
ton, of Morehead, Leila Evans, of
Winchester, Lula Cross, Alice
and Flora Caskey, of Lenox.
Messrs. Vacey, of Knoxville,
Tenn, Clay Phipps, of West Lib
erty, Harry McClain, of Alice,
Matt Cook, Everett Withrow,
Chester McClain and Jim Trimble,
of Lenex. They all enjoyed
themselves highly. Refresh.
ments consisting of candy, crack.
jacks, cakes and oranges were
served.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
aid it, and when he told Hatcher

said it, and when he told Hatcher
that the people understood that
he (Hatcher) had said that we
could not win the war that
Hatcher said: What if l did,"
and laughed.
These statements have SO far
not been denied to the sati sfact-
ion of the loyal element of this
community. Hatcher was re-
quested to come before the public
and explain himself and appear
ed at the court house at the ur-
gent request of the citizens of
this community, but instead of
explaining these statements he
held the local vigilance of the
American Defense society up to
ridicule and branded them as a
conspiracy and made a big Joke
of the idea of food conservation.
The above was sent to this Of
flee from Morehead, the home of
]. Wesley Hatcher, with the re-
quest that it be published. We
publish it without comment,
leaving the people to pass judg-
ment as to its merits. A great
many Morgan county people are
personally acquainted with some,
or all of the witnesses mentioned
in the article. EDITOR.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18

No, the War Department has
not been broken down. 1t has
made mistakes as was inevitable,
but it has also accomplished great
things and is going right ahead.
The Administration still has the
confidence of the people, the
nation is rapidly being put on a
war basis, and we are going
ahead to win the war, the pessi-
mists and kickers, in the Senate
and out Notwithstanding.
Southern Agriculturist.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
War News.

The great German offensive
which began on the western war
front on March q, has been
definitely checked. The Allies
haye lost considerable territory
but at no point has their lines
been broken. The Teutons.
whose first objective seems to
have been Ameins, an import
ant railroad center in northern
France, seem to have abandoned
the campaign in this sector and
shifted their main offensive fur
ther north, Sanguinary fighting
has recently taken place in the
region around Armentiers.
The ground gained by the Huns
has been at a horrible cost. Their
attacks were delivered in mass
formation and the guns of the
Allies moved them down by the
thousand. The American soldiers
are fighting side by side with the
British and French, and in no en-.
gagement in which they have
taken part have they failed ia
give a good account of them,
selves.
The German loss, since the
present drive started, is esti
mated by some authorities to b.
as high as 100000 in killed
wounded and missing.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
"Them's S Oar Sentiments. :"

Within the past hundred years
and more, hundreds of thousands
of Germans have left their coun-
try and kindred to find a home
in America in the great republic
of the United States. They toll
ed and stinted and starved to save
enough to buy steerage passage
to this gracious land Of liberty,
and all of this worlds goods that
80 per cent of them brought was
tied up in a bandana handker-
chief, They left Germany to
get out Of bondage, to escape
military oppression, to secure re-
lief from taxes that were grind
ing out their very lives. Frank
Carpenter, the famous world
traveller, wrote in 1900 about be-
ing in a German port watching
vessels leaving for the United
States with such poor people as
we have described, and he said
the highest ambition they ex-
pressed was to acquire a home
prize that no poor person at
tains in Germany. They came
and soon most of them had homes
and many became wealthy, hap
by and centented. The greater
part took the oath of allegiance
to the United States, appreciat-
ing the blessings bestowed upon
them and were true to their
VOWS. Some were traitors Of
course.
Now comes the disgusting and
shameful part of the story.
Many of the children and grand
children of those people who
came here herded like cattle in
cheap, stuffy holds of vessels,
bringing only a shirt-tail full of
belongings, are showing their
disloyalty to the United States in
the present crisis. Born in this
country, ignorant of what their
ancestors suffered in Germany,
knowing nothing but freedom
and prosperity, they permit a
predjudice built on racial
grounds to make traitors of them.
They are false to those ancestors
who denounced Kaiserism and
turned their backs upon that ac-
cursed government forever. BY
their sympathies and acts they
are loyal only to the Kaiser and
his hellish band who are breaking
all records for fiendishness and
who alone are responsible for
bathing the world in blood at
this time.
Congress must give US a law
to reach these hypenated trait
ors. Leave nobody free but loyal
citizens. Fill the penitentiaries
with them. Work them on the
roads and rock piles and exile
them when the war ends. If
) there is any country on the face
Of the globe that wants them,
let them go there.
: America has been too much of
a mo Mans Land" The time
, has come to change this and
: make it the land of the loyal
) free and the home of the truly
l.-. ., NJ. Czl.. A..
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
He Wants to Win This War.
Do Yous

A father in a little Illinois town
received a cablegram the other
day from General Pershing, an
nouncing the death of his two
sons over there, killed in
action" He went out and sold
his home and bought Liberty
Bonds. Pm the only one left
now and I'll rent a room for my
SELF" was his only comment. =
Exchange.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
Liberty Lean Speaking.

The Reverend A. O. Allison
will address the citizens of Nor
gan County in the interest of the
Third Loan Campaign at the fol-
lowing named places and time.
Licking River, April 26, at 10
A. M.
Index, April &c, l P. M.
Adele, April &c, 7 P. M.
Stacy Fork, April 27, 2:90 PM,
Malone, April 27, TIP. M.
Caney, May 3. z P, M.
There is nothing of more in
terest to the country than the
message that Mr.. Allison will
bring. Let everybody who loves
their country come to hear him,
J. r. BUSH, Dist, Chmn.
L. Y. REDwINE, County Chmn.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
Big Patriotic Rally.

A patriotic meeting will be
held at the court house Saturday,
April 20, that should bring out
every citizen in the county.
Mr.. ]. Van Norman, a force.
ful and eloquent speaker, S. M.
Nickel and L. Y. Redwine, two
homegrown patriots, will speak
on the war and the relation Of
our country to it, Saturday al
/ o'clock, advanced time.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18
Toe Amputated.

Harlan McClain, of Lenox, had
the middle toe of his left foot
amputated Monday, DR.. H. v.
Nickel performing the operation.
He injured the member at the
Lenox Saw Mill Company's works
three weeks ago, but the injury
was thought to be trivial at the
time. Later on dry gangrene
set up and an amputation was
considered necessary.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18

Some of our exchanges are
carrying this conservation matter
too far. In sending us copies of
their paper with the editorial
page blank we are guessing
whether it is ink or brains that
is lacking. Tampa Tribune.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18

A peanut patch or a small field
of extra early corn and early soy
beans or Whippoorwill peas need
ed to keep the hogs on until they
can be turned on the soy beans in
the corn. This crop should be
ready to turn on in August or
early in September. -Ex.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-18

Our S5, 900 ton cruiser, capable
of 35 knots, will be the fastest in
the world.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
SAD HOMEC0MlNCS

Manson Democrat; Some OF
the Iowa soldier boys are already
coming back from the war. Many
OF the exchanges that come to
this Office contain the news of the
return OF some young fellow to
his home to Stav---in the cemetery
Death is claiming its full share
of the mothers sons OF Iowa who
went proudly away to do all that
one human unit could do to help
his country in her fight for liberty
and human rights. All seems
well in the home towns of these
bows until the express train stops
at the station one daV and the
nelghborS gather round and uh-
load a coffin from the baggage
car. It's the last of poor lack,
they say, only Ct an9ln2 the name
TO what his first name was. Then
they put the precious parcel into
the hearSe and take it to the home
OF the boys parents You know
what happens there when the
dead boys body is carried in the
front room You can see her
his mother--and hear her heart
broken sobS, can't you? You can
hear the means of his sisters and
see his father choking as he looks
into the cold, white features OF
"our son. Ii is not long until
the funeral and the nel9hDorS
gather again. The preacher OF
the priest does all he can to com
fort the bereaved ones in his ser
mon and then the Corta3e files
away after the hearSe along the
frozen road to the cemetery. In
few minutes there is mound
of fresh earth heaped up among
the other graves and everybody
goes home. They have done their
duty BY their neiQhbors in their
time OF sorrow; their sympathy Is
deep for II G parents and brothers
and sisters OF the martyred sold
ier; but they cannot mend the
heart of the poor mother and they
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
Help your country by purchas

Help your country by purChaS-
inc war saving stamps
Ha, e y.l got a war saving Ger
tifCatc vet II not, call on your
postmastg. and 5einlorred as TO
how % secure on'
The l.alil, Park Embroidery
Club #ill meet with Mrs. Otto &.
sharon on Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 7Jh. All ladies' are invited
to attend.
Larry Oeschger has returned
from his visit to Cascade, Iowa,
and IS back on the Job at the Nc
Nally ranch Just look at the
smile upon ne mug OF the high
Judge
Red Cross Sale at the Opera
House on Saturday afternoon,
February 9Th. Anyone having
articles they wish to donate for
this sale viii please leave them at
the Sharon Confectionery.
BOYS do your bit by joining
The PIG CLUB of the Farmers
State Bank. fhe government is
encouraging the raising of more
piQs. and South Dakota must raise
twenty per cent more this year
than heretofore. Start IN busi-
ness for Yourself
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
USED CARS FOR SALE

We have the following cars, IN
GOOD condition, for sale cheap:
Buick Four
Maxwell
Overland
Studebaker
Two tordS
All cars have electric lights and
starter.
23tf Kadoka Auto Company
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

cannot take the choke out Of the
fathers throat The children Will
grow out of the sadness OF It all
and forget, but 1t cannot be 50
VINO IS dead and they VIII carry
ms memory with theln' sacred
10 the grave.
ne nation Wmcn mas Drouehl
IlliS Holro" 70 the homes oi iowa
ana lhe Onlted States as wen as
10 tile hoiileS OF so many european
nations must pay Tor an me Sor-
rows they have caused, You are
gong 70 heip make them pay, Il
YOU are an american Cltlzen, OF
tne lnother' sister or SWeethedtt
OF one ASK EourSell tnlS instant
now YOU can 90 the most 10 assist
III making germany pay her
DEBT 10 the humanity OF the
"orld, ma oul What YOU can a.
10 MAKE me greatest SaCrlllCc
ana oc OF NE q GdleSl heipl IN lIllN>
World CRISIS ana lheh 90 II. II
lherG Is one iQta OF patriotism
and human instinct In YOU, you
VIII not hesitate d moment.
The above editorial from the
versatile pen OF lack Dalton, the
editor OF the Manson Iowa Dem
ocrat, had ought to touch the
heart OF every patriotic citizen,
and should We have any person
In our county and state whose
heart Is so hard that he cannot be
affected by the true words OF the
editorial, ne should be promptly
taken out ana either be strung up
to the nrSt telephone pole or shot
ON Sl2ht. Jackson County already
mas had one experience IKE the
one referred TO 6y Mr.. Dalton
ana IL IS leasonaDle~~thouGh we
nope hot-lhdI we can look tor,
Wara 10 more OF SuGh S0rro"lul
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

For SALE--A 400 pound pure
bred Duroc Jersey boar for sale.
Carl Sandal, Kadoka. ). d.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

For Sale A few heavy spring
erS COWS.
25.tf E. c. Griffith, Kadoka, SD.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

Cash for Land. See McNally.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

DR.. ]. NJ. Walsh, Specialist, Eye,
Ear Nose and Throat. First
National Bank Building, Rapid
Citv 6 d 44tf
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

For Sale:--A good ten barrel
wagon tank with double action
force pump, sixteen feet of hose
all complete. See
28tf H. D. En2elen.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

Ladies Blue and Grey Serge
Skirts, $3.50 val GA 4G
ueS, now 81 373g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
PEMALE HELP WANTED.

SPANISH. FRENCH-Comn and talk with
real teacher Of the Spanish language
n you desire 10 learn Spanish. Luis
Ernest. Cross Bldg Room tOl. ll6h ".
lIl 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
Want Ad Rates and
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03

Walnut issS