davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-21

When final time was called the
score stood 80 to 81 in favor OF
Philip High School.
The local boys deserve much
praise for the team work, as
we'll as their dribbling and bas-
ket shooting. Hoover was the
star of the local aggregation,
with Mcclure a closH second
The floor work of the two men
was excellent, and they worked
well att forward. Watson. put
up his usual scrappy game and
worked wei. in the team work.
His close guarding and accurate
passing were features Of the
game. Dorothy succeeded in scor-
ing three baskets and was able
to get the tysoff most everytime
from center. Eleeson, playing
left guard, played a whale Of a
game. Kneeland and McLaugh-
lin were the stars of the visiting
team.
There was pretty fair crowd
at the gym last Thursday even
ing, but it ought to be doubled
to give the home team the real
roofing support that they deserve
The lineup and summary fol-
lows:
Philip: Mcclure, rf., Hoover,
cf., Dorothy G., Watson rg., Flee
son lg.
Custer: Mclaughlin rf., Knee
land IT,, Hayes C., Callan rg., Zoe
|lg.
Goals: Hoover Z, Mcclure S,
Dorothy 3, Kneeland 4, Me-
laughing, Hayes 2, Coe 1,
Fouls: Mcclure 2.
Free Throws: McLaughli l
out Of two tries.
Referee, Wheeler.
Delinquent Reeistrants
The following registrants from
HaakOn county have failed tn
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-21

properties; I believe that Gross
Earnings less expenses, should be
taxed; I believe that certain
amount of exemptions should be
granted the home builders ; Am
also in favor 81 legislation pro
,viding State aid for the develop
ment of coal fields and water
power within our State.
Your vote and supporttwill 9be
appreciated.
Yours very truly,
PA = Id John ]. Howe 81 !
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-21
Announcement.

] hereby wish to announce to
the voters Of Haakon County
that I will be candidate for the
nomination for County Auditor
at the Primary Election May
28th, 1918, subject to the will
f the democratic voters.
Having served as Deputy
County Auditor since October,
1915, / feel that l am qualified
to conduct the affairs Of the Of
flee in a manner satisfactory to
the tax payers of the county.
Thanking you for any favor
you may accord me in the COM
ing Primary, I am
Yours respectfully,
L. B. Roberts.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-21
SCHOOL NOTES


Saturday evening, March End,
the Philip High School will meet
the strong basket ball team of
Pierre High 'CSchool. This is 60
ing to be an interesting game,
as the boys from Pierre tell us
that they are going to take the
scalp Of the Philip boys when
they get them on the basket
ball floor. But the local team
says this is just hot air from
Pierre, as the scalp will dangle
from the belt of the local team.
1t goes without saying that
the game will be holly contest
ed all the way through, for both
teams are strong and expect a
victory. All are urged to come
out and add interest to the
evening by giving your support
20 your team.
A word must be said here
about the girls intra-class bas-
ket ball. Not much can be said,
but it's better than circus to
see them play. If you want to
have the biggest laugh that you
ever had for fifteen cents, come
out to the opera house Satur-
day evening, Feb. %, and watch
them play. After the game, stay
for the box social, buy a box,
and help the athletic associa-
ton Of the Philip High School.
Last Thursday evening Coach
Deans proteges defeated Custer
High School on the local floor
in an exciting game Of basket
ball, by the close score Of 30 to 2
Custer drew first blood when,
after a few minutes of play, Nc
Laughlin started the ringers by
q neat basket from about the
foul line His ringer was follow
ed by a basket for the home
team, made by Hoover. tt was at
this point that the Custerians
began to feel uneasy. The locals
started to walk away with the
game and the visitors never did
catch nm. The first half ended
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-21

Statement Of the ownership, Manage
ment. Circulation. ETC., required by
the act OF August "a. 1912. Of Philip
Weekly Review, published weekly at
Philip. g. D., for Oct /. 1917.
Editor. J. D. Rainey. Philip. 8. D.
Publisher. J. D. Rainey. Philip, S. D.
Owner: J. d. Rainey. Philip, 8. d.
known bondholders. mortgages, and
other security holders. holding per
cent or more Of total amount OF
bonds. mortgages. or ether securities:
None.
J. d. RAINEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this fist day Of Feb. 1918.
H. G. Williams.
Notary Public.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-21

Political Announcements

Rafe1 Tor political announcements Will
bsSe7.6o. not 70 exceed ninety words. to
run without change until date Of pri-
mary election; rates for reading notices.
Will b Sc per line each Insertion for
notices up to twenty lines. to run in
any part Of the paper exceptu the
sditor1A columns; over twenty lines
~ cents per line each insertion:
rates Tor display advertising 900 psr
regular display rates. made known on
inch column width for one insertion;
sppliex.ioa. Tor more than one in
sertton.
All advertising Of a political nature
II to be paid for In advance.
Ior County 0ommissioner End
District
/ hereby announce that ! will
be- candidate for the nomination
for County Commissioner at the
Primary election May %, 1918,
subject to the will Of the Repub.
Rcan voters. / haye lived on my
ranch 8 miles northwest Of Mid
land the past 9 Years, and / shall
IL nominated and elected try
10 faithfully and impartially con-
duet the work Of this office, to
the satisfaction Of the taxpayers
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-21
For Sheriff.

To the voters Of Haakon Coun.
ty, s. d.: / hereby announce
that l will be candidate for
the nomination for the office Of
sheriff, at the primary election
to be held in this county on
May 28th, 1918, subject to the
will Of the Democratic voters.
In asking your support for the
second time at the primaries, !
stand on my record as county
officer and citizen. Thanking
you for your support, I am
Respectfully,
F. M.McCOY
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-21
Superintendent Of Schools

Superintendent Of Schools
This is to announce to the
voters Of Haakon County that
l will be a candidate for the
nomination for County Superin-
tendent Of Schools at the Pri-
mary Election May %, 1918,
subject to the Democratic vot-
'ers. / believe my past record Of
is years teaching in the public
schools of South Dakota and
Iowa fully qualify me for the
office. Your support win be
gratefully received.
NINA DURYEA.
Midland, s. D.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ hereby announce that,sI will
be a candidate. for the noEQina-
ton to the office of Sheriff of
IIaakon county, subject to the
will Of the democratic voters at
the primary election to be held
on Tuesday, the 28th day Of May,
1918. g =" ''''' . % : s-.sA
IN te Yours truly eaT
r. ,osgz Frank Slocum1M bra
|@m.ysW aas4i ------sfS 8agibI8
TO THE VOTERS OF i.HAA-
KON COUNTY. 81 a8snll a
I hereby announce that I will
be candidate for nomination. to
the office of CLERK Of Courts of
Haakon County, subject to the
will of the voters Of the Repub-
lican party at the Primary Elec-
tion to be held; on Tuesday, May
2Sth, 1915,
If nominated and reelected
the duties Of the office will re-
ceive my most prompt and care
full attention.
Respectfully submitted,
.i.l' A. s. Anderson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-03

'Not 800 three years. didu" ccmu
home" last summer
'ituw longs SOU vacation Tor ''
Iaihc grippcd the comb tightly as
she faced her mother. why. this
isn't e vacation mother. I've lost my
Job
My land Didn't YOU try to find
JnuthcT
Yes. / wicd very hard In the
You don't expect to live on IA I'll
TALL Mrs. stacks tonc was indescrib-
able she rose ana went out, shut
iiur the door hohind her very hard.
M she went Lille covered her face
with her hnnds For u long time be-
tor" sh" went to sleep she could hear
her parents couv-rsipr In the room
underneath and she know thin the
were talking about her. As the days
rcut on she was made to feel more
,ad more that nor room was better
than her company. Shv had come
home empty handed and ailiuF There
was already one invalid la the house,
ana food prices were soaring. Mrs.
stack complained and Mr. stack
grunhlcd Lille grew more miscr-
h miserable hat she some
times thought of her little room az
Mrs Muallaney's with longing,
Mamie cHmc tlamhoyant, laden
with the oiEnity at "a successful mar
rae" and maternity. Nantes Tccep-
ton was SO different from what her
nwn mad been that Lille was cut to
the quick she had worked fur two
days 20 get the house ready for
Mamie, hut nobody had taken the
trouble To get Il ready for her. Mamie
treated Lille ia the same way that
tCoDtinucd ON Page ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-03

500. Then th. rainy day had come
Hard Times uocrssi tatcd the cutting
down oi thr -tl.s force IN tho store
i1llo was unmuored from the safety
OF q Job nUc sought on for three
weeks. j. was midsummer. Even SO
hricf p period OF unproduciiyones
bad worm e large hole In her little
savings. Then b caught cold from
wearing &c pair Of lcaky shoes and
lack ot nourishmcnt ala the rest. b
became genuinely 40. - was only then
that she gave up and decided Co ru
home before her money and her
strength were AN gone.
It was dusk when she finally
reached her destination Laden down
IA go, ONT upon the platform Of the
station and looked about her for
some one she know, She saw no one.
and the disappointment was $50 Keen
tnut added Co her weakness. 10 over
came her. b slt down upon nor
suitcase trying To- gather strourth for
tn' .1ur walls over town
a wtu VINO rlu been w.tchlug n,r
from iN' instant DO, appeared ou tn,
coach stops. approached hcr %, was
rather .'Irht with reddish hair and
'tudId gray eyes miE'trn uf I.tltn
Hud scotch endurance IrU r,u.
..n-a U.Huv into u mail utrt .rr Irr
l.i.r. l.ut if'' Doc asked.
l.IIi, looked into nIs face and fp.
rush YI |r.Iluo sh. rose 20 save,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-03
by FRANCIS H. slsSoN,
Vice President Guaranty Trus, Com
pany OF New York.

In the chaos OF war there is both
"vn and good A. first sight the evil
% war sd manifest that talk ~ bene-
htA seem, sheer irony. In money the
'ar has already cost 40 least d hun.
iref billions Millions of lives have
nceu lo,' COP rendered economically
useless luur. countries have been
ylc waste Tho ~uarauhcrualla u bust.
rr,, la- u'"u synupcd Normal trade
Iugfu. have been abandoned. aud new
ones r n.,l temporary uccds. huve
been o.. lI-Nod
NoNr..,. 0lurr ara certain al.
60. n.... I'd. sD.d, u restora.
Ilua o.. .s,u -'.I.'r future prospect
iN 1.. oar .s driven individuals
,alu ru . m.N,Ious develop.
met "' ,u.. personal nrI collective
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-03

tCoDtinuesi ON Page ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-03

resources uever before known. Lux.
ury ana ease.loying peoples have be-
come frugal aud industrious, Uni.
ycrsai thrift has become u necessity.
Neutral countries. 40 loues able 10
Import necessities. are developing
their owu fields ard mines. They are
Increasing their manufactures aud de-
yelopihg their foreign trade. We are
entering upon an age or enterprise
and preparation, q unlike that OF
the Renaissance, az the close OF the
Middle Ages.
The nrst peace task viii be the de-
mobilization Of the vast wat machines
and the arrangement - society on a
peace bRsis which the war. whatever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-03

It's ou;come Will have uuayo,dabiy
made different from TIE Oh pre-. Nar
standard.
How grea: Is this problem g.; read.
iustment Is illustrated 5y Tie as. ml'c
that 1900 900 mcu are ulaoT a-uls OF
directly connected with military and
naval service. How many more. 10.
Guiding women, are engaged exclusive.
Is IN war WORK " Is Impossible 90 os'.
mate, Then there are the m.l,.on.
whose energies are directed towards
supplying goods and service, needed
only because 80 many men and women
have been Withdrawn from production
and distribution.
So while 'hr REHABILITATION u the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-03


rivals, European nations will also have
certain material advantages. One or
these viii be the impetus given by
Their colossal national debts, which Will
spur them to %redoubled efforts toward
u duick upbullding % their foreign
trade. They will have colonies rich IN
raw materials, which have developed
during the last three years "a higher de-
gree ~ productive efficiency. They
VIII have an intimate acquaintance
win the conduct Of foreigu trade and
~ least q Framework NJ an Organiza-
lion lot perfccting IL. They will have
u system Of foreign banks with STATS
"f trained men. They viii have a De
gree Of governmental assistance aud
support. hitherto, al least, unknown to
American traders.
Hut America has certain other I'D.
Nantagcs over them. She has a huge
gold reserve Oh which to build credit,
sufficient not only for our own enter.
pfises. but also 10 give foreign aid,
W" have a banking system character
i&ed by sOrue ~ our rival nations as
deal. u system lending Itself 10 the
extension ~ American financial houses
abroad Ia this a beginning has been
made, not oGly by setting up branch
banks aud foreign Offices. but also by
organizing commercial banks.
Then, too. America has a form Of
government la which her citizens be
lieSe Other nations generally under.
stand that she has no territorial am.
billions. Finally, this country Is not
likely 10 be cursed with the class
struggle.
Economically. her position is solid.
Win ~ Immense and varied popula.
ton, she Is assured Ct a richness aud
variety Of productive efforts that.
rightly directed. should give her pre-.
e%ininebce. She has an abundance Ot
untitled farm land. ine1hauhtibie
mines, rich forests and ample water
supply. OUT inventive genius Ia pro-
,erhlal. Aud We shall have at the
close Of the war q merchant marine
such n America or any other nation
has never before known.
And yet. while every other great ma.
rior is attacking It's future prepArs-
lions under carefully organized gVV-
erumental direction. We 10 tie Cuitcd
states are tagging behind There has
h.cu 50 fUr uo organized undertaking
~ tie problem 81 reconstruction as a
whole 90 tie part ~ the Government.
While Sc may be- fairly assumed that
N1,t departments as those ~ tile
Treasury Interior, Agriculture. Com.
W"iyc ana Labor are dcyoting much uf
their time 10 t~'CuustruCtion measures,
lhprr IL Is yet no agcnUy for the ~.
ordination OF their findings and the
suggestion ~ general policies, unless
30 uc Congress itself u purely political
hodv.
While ~ 10 the present time lndivld-
g1Is. corporations aud associations
dpuc a great deaf 10 the de>ulto-
~, detached sort ~ way, no medium
;uf rsc interchange ~ opinion or for
,'. operative effort has beer created.
iu.~ country sccius not yet O. have
-'L~ei tgr 10 that the day uf ludl
efforts uud purposes, ~ dl,un
from D0.upcrutiOu aud publiC
.rI'i'". has passed that the war has
,~ 1bltshcu tot only The iuterdepen.
Icu,e OF nations hut also the intrrde
N"ulcuJs NJ individuals aud classes.
U'i tIdt rumnuu understanding. touu.
,"I ana corporation are " be- the
e at'hsuris 1T fhr future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-03

him N.r uIuH. "iI .H cleo rug Jo.
Ale. .h" said aud tine smiio rnaf
bad become 90 habit rose ohrdtoU'IE Co
u,r wan face.
DO" Stripped her hand warmly
Folks expecting YOU" ho Inquired
'IU take you over home. Come this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-03

NMtRICA HAS THt \&*,
ADVANTAGE OF AN lN6HAAUSTlBE<
SUPPLY or RAW MATERIAL WHlCN~
Will 6e OF THE UTMOST VALUE
AFTER TIE WAR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-03

actual fighters Is d huge problem "s m,r' o.. ur vY,.. % u.raud
d"mohitJtu. .t .r waI .gll-frr- Noru,H. i. Guu.r .-#..s. uu,.
is O. e'ou -rrter Once N... .' lr umu .r p,.ut ,. .H. l. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-15
VIII Urge School Pupils
to Prepare Selves to
Take Places of Men

The Importance of preparing school
pupils to I'LL the places left by trained
men call to service, will be empha-
sized in the schools during education-
al wee, which begins April %. A
proclamation by Governor Goodrich
will formally announce the week. and
will urge its observance in all schools
inthe state
The purpose Of educational week Is
to point out to boys and girls OF the
seventh and eighth grades the value
Of higher education to encourage
the high school students. especially
boys to complete their high school
course, and to urge high school stu
dents graduating this year to consider
feriously the ACCESSIBILITY Of using the
years before they reach military age
in special preparation for colleges and
universities. 1t is to be pointed out
that the carrying on of education Is a
patriotic duty, that the nation may not
suffer from a dearth of trained men.
Ministers, newspapers, parent-teacher
clubs and civic organizations are to
be asked to cooperate in carrying out
the program for the week. Special
programs are to be arranged for the
Richmond schools with addresses by
speakers sent out by the state educa-
tional committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-15
EARLHAM NINE
IS TROUNCED BY
OXFORD PLAYERS
Miami Wins, Is to 2 in
Good Natured Farce at
Oxford, O.

OXFORD, O., April 15.-The Miami
University Earlham baseball game
here Saturday was the "bummest' ex-
hibition of ball ever seen on Miamis
field The score at the end of the
sixth inning was 1872 in Miami's favor.
Earlham was willing to quit.
Both teams showed some, excellent
material. but they need practice.
Weather conditions hare been such
that baseball practice has been out Of
the question by either team.
Hard practice this week will show
very different results next Saturday
field at Earlham.
The Miami team had the edge on
the Quakers- with four letter men as
a hinge around which to build up.
Earlham. however. was not so favored.
Heldebaugh and Smith were fairly
well backed but the work of Heldle-
haugh was the chief. Miami fans say
that Miami had the best OF 1t due
more to luck than to good ball play
ing. A couple of kid teams. picked
for the occasion at moments notice.
couldn't have done much worse. The
game was a good natured force all the
wav through.
The Quakers were especiallv weak
at the bat. not being able to locate
balloon. Tietz and Jeffries were the
only two men to cross the home plate
for Farlham and those runs were gain
ed through errors.
At intervals the Ouakers showed
some team work in both the outfield
and infield. Templeton pitched two
clean innings that showed form but
was far off on the others.
r. H F.
N,er,t 3 q 8 8 0-18 3 2
Ea-1ham % 0'G 0 O 3 0 10
Ratteries--Miami. Heldlebaugh ard
Smith: EarIham, Templeton ard Fol-
ger and Raiford. Umpire-Holzhauer
Of Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-15

Eyers to get in the game very regu-
larly this season.
Frank Walker, the Central league
slugger from the Tigers tried to waive
out of the league during the winter
only to be blocked by the Cubs. now
seems to have won the outfield utility
berth with Jennings team. This goes
to show that it pays to look over a
ball player before declaring him no
good.
To veteran outfielders have Joined
Joe Tinker's team in Columbus. They
are AL Schweitzer who used to play
with ST. Louis, Memphis and Roches-
ter, and John Birmingham, one-time
manager of the Cleveland Maps.
We have received reports that some
of the clubs are returning to the prac-
tice of requiring players to put up a
deposit to guarantee return OF uni
forms and sweaters at the close of the
season. Oh, yes, it's on account OF the
wa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-15
ok BATTLERS
/. MEET IN THREE
BOUTS TONIGHT
Battle Royal Will Precede
!. Bouts Between Colored
Scrappers.

Six colored battlers appear at the
Coliseum. Monday night to engage in
three scraps. Joe Fox. boxer and
manager Of the bouts. expects to give
Richmond three excellent scientific
bouts.
Tsse bouts are between Jack Leslie
OF New Orleans and Jack Hannibal of
Indianapolis, both in the 180-pound
class. who will box six rounds. Fox
xill meet Young Leo, of Atlanta. Ga.
known as "the Black Panther" In the
110-pound class, in a four.round bout.
The big 60 of the evening will be
between "One Round Bess' Of Indian
apolis and KID Hendricks Of Clevs-
land. O. These men rank in the ia
)pound class and will scrap over the
fsix-round route.
The New Orleans lad is reputed as
the sparring partner OF Jack Dillon
and. should show Hannibal a few
pointers. He has boxed several fight
ers of reputation such as Sam Lang
ford. Joe Bennett and Fitzsimmons.
Preceding the bouts will be bat
tie royal" In which several Richmond
lads will participate. The battle
royar starts promptly at s:15 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-15

Later in the week verv heavy hon.
havdments developed in tho region OF
Noyon and worth ri Montd'dior.
Americans Check Advance
"In the sectors where nnr cW'
forces are Nehti-p considerable activ-
itv prevailed After protracted artil-
lery preraratinn the Germans launched
an attack against our nnsitfons north
west Of Tonl Our artillery was able
10 disnerse the assaulting columns and
checked the attack before cu- lines
were reached Our own infantry coua-
ter-attacked and drove off the rem
wants IT the enemv units A number
Of prisoners were taken Our casual
ties were relatively light.
THE enemy also executed minor
raid against one of our out-pcsts In the
Wcevre Hostile artillery has heen
active throughout the week. both IN
the Woevre and along our positions in
the Meuse hills and in the Vosges.
Our counter-hattery work was very
efficient and We replied vigorously to
the hostile Smelling.
Lively Smelling took place along the
whole Italian front and the allies exc
cuted a number Of minor raids in the
Asiago region.
:, "The re-grorning of forces has been
going on and the continuation Of con-
centration If hostile units is renort ed.
The probability Of the enemy offensive
IN this area taking place. az soon as
the weather becomes more favorable
Is increasing.
while no events bearing directly on
the general military section took place
in the east. It is to be noted that Ger
man and Finnish forces have occupied
and passed beyond Tommerfors and
hostile units are moving northward
with the object Of cutting the Russian
railway through Finland to Sweden.
"In Siberia the situation remains
obscure. The Japanese landing at
Vladivostok has been followed by the
landing of a British force"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-15
Tryouts for "Y" Indoor
Ball Team Being Given

Tryouts are being given for the Y.
NJ. C. A. indoor baseball team, and
the lineup will be selected in short
time. A game has been scheduled
with the Greensburg Y. M. G. A. iS
door baseball team to be held at Rich
mond, April 25.
The Richmond Y. NJ. C. A. volley
ball team will play the Cincinnati ~
team here the latter part OF next
week. The exact date for the game
has not been decided.
The business mems gymnasium
classes at the Y. M. C. A. will be con-
tinued throughout the summer, 1t was
announced Saturday. owing to the
large number enrolled. and the inter-
est shown in the work.