davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-11
CHARGES WITHDRAWN

The chagcS brought by Patrick Mar ion against ". J. Morgan in the U. $ Commissioners court, has been with drawn by motion of the plaintiff and the costs assessed against the latter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-11
CITY TAXES ARE DUE.

City Treasurer Romig announced this morning that he wanted to close his tax books as soon as possible and makes the request that property own CTS pay their taxes immediately
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-11

Information of importance to hali- hut fishermen operating in south. western Alaska. We can furnish an, amount oG fresh bait at all times, Ohm Fish X Packing O.. CordOya Alaska NiSit.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-11
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
All members will meet tonight a, FIRE HALL, Everybody welcome.
WEATHER REPORT

The following k the weather re. port for the 2I hours end at ' o'cloci this morning:
 seward, 6 above, clear, calm. Kclncrcek, l2 below, clear calm. Montana, 53 below, clear, calm. Matanuska, 34 below, clear, calm. Anchorage 34 below, clear, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-11

rael Flash 'nh. and batteries at , L. cra.",
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-11

FOR S'.E I.i.. .a.., ... .a1ane.. ~..I w.r..- . 2a. .," lb.
 hL}@-.' |n 's.E1 Co.,
 rton. Hai4 iJ
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-11

Andy.s cypress meet, d. trains and inamcr,, Phone lt2.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-11
We do picture. framing. Prices rc1- suna,le. Sexton & Thwai,gs. G.

Lemons. Grapes Pear, and sweet ,~Iln Cider al I6r Key. '..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-11

CIHTAlN--TEHD Roofing at 0sius X Noon. u
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-11

ICE CREEpURs at J. l.. Graers
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-11

GET YOUR SHOES la'. so'.I vi" rnarcA Oak. lt has uo equal SLID pair lIoyHs. Opposite l,D..-E Tn. tire.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-11

CTRT..'E-.I.3 acc., ou, ia" n Hg0 .us & r0aD. C..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-11

SiIverware
 Pocket Knives
Meade County news., 1918-04-18
Your Bond Buys Explosives.

Many farmers here in America have
used giant powder or dynamite in
blasting out stumps and rocks and In
preparing a hillside for an orchard.
Explosives are dangerous to handle
and we all duck our heads and run
when the charge Is to be set off. Over
in France today our sons are having
the stuff hurled at them every minute
of the day and night with an OCCASION
al volley of gas shells that choke and
strangle to death and they don't dare
run. With the boys looking death In
the face over there, we can do no more
than look the issue squarely in the
face here Mt home and buy Liberty
Bonds and see that they are provided
with ammunition to return the kaiser
just as good as he is sending across to
our trenches.
Meade County news., 1918-04-18
BUY LIBERTY BONDS.
Democracy and Liberty Under
going the Supreme Test.
Americans Face Great Duties In Pro-
Viding Food Products and Aiding
Our Soldiers and Our Allies
in War.
(By HAPseURe LIEBE of the Vigil
Iantes.)

Democracy and Liberty are not al
mean the same to us now, certainly.
A military autocracy, after more than
forty years of thorough and cunning
preparation, great part of 1t by means
of weapons of our own invention, has
thrust our Democracy and our Liberty
into the crucible to test it out, to see
whether it would hold good. They did
not believe it would hold good, those
Prussian militarists; they do not be-
lieve it yet. We believe it will, but our
belief has been made up heretofore
largely of egotism and blindness.
Democracy and Liberty, the worlds
with our own, is now undergoing the
supreme test. OF course there is dross,
and it is coming to the top rapidly.
There is inefficiency, mismanagement,
grave mistakes that even our, national
leaders have made; there has been
some graft, no doubt; there has been
some playing of politics; there has
been profiteering, but all this is only
the dross floating to the top Of the
crucible. We were never a military
nation, you know. The biggest of our
mistakes, l think, was in our shipbuild-
Ing program, but we were never ship
building nation, either. However, this
dross is all being cleared away.
Fully 60 per cent of the winning Of
this war depends upon us here at home.
We have three great duties upon us
now as we never had them upon us
before-those of us who can grow food
products must grow more than ever;
we must all aid in the saving Of foods,
and especially wheat, meats, and
sugar; and all of us who can, though
1t may necessitate some sacrifice, must
buy these new Liberty bonds. Proper
ly carried through, these three great
duties will prove the overbalancing
power In the winning of the war, be-
yond doubt The growing of great
crops and the conservation Of food,
and the buying of Liberty bonds, quick
ly. mean enough food for our soldiers
and our allies, and enough ships to
carry it. If we fail in this the die Of
destiny is quite likely to fall with its
kull-and-crossbones upward for us; IL
we do not fail, then Democracy and
Liberty will come out of the crucible
covered with glory. The result is
Inevitable.
Meade County news., 1918-04-18
WHO FIGHTS AT HOME? SAY Il!
(ey ROLAND c. USHER, of the Wig
llantes.)

We cannot fight war and still do
business as usual. This means you
and not other people. You might as
well come to 1t first as last. The war
is unusual and we shall have to have
unusual business to deal with it.
The gist of it is this: The nation
has just so many hands and just so
much energy-just so much raw mate
rial and labor. There are only "a
hours in the day and 365 days in the
year. We can make only so many
things in a given time with given
supply of time and material. If we
make some things we cannot make
others. If we put sugar into candy to
stuff idle women we cannot have jam
to feed the soldiers. If we make au-
tos for pleasure only, we cannot use
that material, labor and energy for
tanks and airplanes. If we burn the
gasoline on Sundays, the boys In
France cannot use it In battle.
The whole truth is that we must
stop business as usual. And-this Is
where you come in-you must stop
spending as usual. Do 1t now. Put
your money into gunpowder and not
face powder into tanks and not limou-
sines; into food for the trenches i'm
stead Of spending it in hotels and res
taurants. But you cannot buy directly
for the army. The government must
do 1t. Give the government the money
and BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Meade County news., 1918-04-18
Too Prosperous.

"I see where a country editor died
the other day."
"What's remarkable about that?
Country editors don't live forever"
"Quite true; but the press dispatch
states that this man was conspicuous
figure on the public square of his town
because he always wore a silk hat and
a frock coat"
"You can't tell me he was country
editor and nothing more. That fellow
must have owned stock in the village
hank k"-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Meade County news., 1918-04-18
We Are at warl Buy HOndsl

Do many farmers, far removed from
the war, realize the seriousness of
our present predicament? The very
fact that the farmer is not immediate
ly in touch with the war makes the
danger more imminent Russia Is
made up of farming population, proba-
bly, three-fourths of which knew very
little of what the war over there
meant. AS a result the army was not
provisioned and money not kept In cir
culation and the military machine col
lapsed. Support our army by buying
bonds.
Meade County news., 1918-04-18
Barn as Educational institution.

AS education through home arts has
declined, people have begun to realize
that the schoolhouse has received too
much credit, and the barn not enough.
So we are beginning to reproduce the
latter In our educational system, as
witness our farm schools, trade schools,
mechanics institutes, and the modern
trend toward practical education. Just
now we have feud between the barn
and the Echoolhouse. Some Of the men
who have rediscovered the barn, and
are building these 'practical schools,
Meade County news., 1918-04-18

and even some Of our advanced techni-
cal schools, despite any training which
cannot he measured in terms of the
pocketbook. As for our classical men,
they usually have denied even the ex-
lstence of the barn as an educational
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. Morgan, in At
lantic.
Meade County news., 1918-04-18
MUCH IN LITTLE

A London tailor, awed by the dan
gers accompanying enemy raids, built
himself a dugout in the basement of
his store with bales Of cloth. A war
Office official inspected it and declared
It absolutely bomb proof. -
Meade County news., 1918-04-18

David r. Burkey, Civil war vet
eran, aged eighty Of Philadelphia,
takes 25-mile hike for his daily ex-
ercise.
John Slorah, who has been waiting
for hearing in the Saco (Me.) Jail,
has gained "a pounds in the three
months he has been there
Meade County news., 1918-04-18
Test Of a Man.

The test of man is In what he is
able to do. Rhinestones sparkle, but
thew don't cut glass.-Milwaukee
Meade County news., 1918-04-18
Its Sort.

ais that any kind Of an alliance
ticket you have in your hand"
"Well, yes, In way-it is q wed
ding card"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-07
SCHOOL NOTES

What would happen
If someone should pass Ellis's
desk without tripping over some
thing that was not there a
second before9
If one or more books failed to
be open during General History
class?
If Bob forgot to talk without
permission during English class ?
If Grace Hovey possessed a
book that was not drawn full of
pictures?
If a day passed without Dick
having studied "Sweeny's Auto
mobile News?
If Peachy didn't try to flirt
with some girl?
If Bernice had stiff neck
and could not glance over in
the corner every few seconds?
Examinations were held in Fl.
S. Friday.
Before exams-The Lord of
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-07
Gem Theatre Program

Friday and Saturday-Mary Pick
ford in The Little American. 10
and IS cents.
Monday and acknowledgements
and the Woman. Strength of Men,
with Edith Storey and Ned Fin
ley, A Lesson In Jealousy, q COM
edy with Harry Morey and Clara
Kimball Young. Is and 20 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday-Nor.
ma Talmadge In The Moth. Great
production. A regular 35c show
for Is and 25c. Do not miss It,
Friday and Saturday-Are Wait
resses Safe? Mack Sennett COM
edy; Chains of an Oath, Earl Will
liams, Edith Storey and Kate
Price; Betty in the Lions Den,
Clara Kimball Young and Darwin
Karr. This show will be given
Friday after the Lecture course at
Is and 2Oc; Saturday night price
will be 10 and 25c.
Coming March 20-21, Bryant
Washbufn In The Eibbers. Is and
25c. March 22-23. VIM. 8. Hart in
The Marrow Trail. is and 35c.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-07
Hosts, be with me yet, Lest
forget lest / forget.

Hosts, be with me yet, Lest
forget lest I forget.
After exams-The Lord OF
Hosts was with me not, For
forgot, for I forgot.
Mr.. Dean In Latin Glass
What are we comparing, Susie
Susie, you and /.
Miss Lizzie Hulett of Miles
vile and Miss Hazel Mcdonald
of Ash Creek were visitors in
High School Monday afternoon.
you like best?
Anderson-What period do
Max-Recess.
One of the teachers of the
High School is very sensitive a.
bout her age. The other day the
census taker came around and
told her he must know her age
She felt highly insulted over
this but finally said 81 am just
as old as the Hills, next door.
On the record the next day was
the following: Miss Johnson-old
as the Hills.
By the action Of one Of our
|dignified seniors one would
think that visitors were seldom
seen in school. 1t may be that
he was self conscious and wanted
to attract attention, or it may be
that he was seriously impressed.
At any rate it was embarrassing
to the visitor, and we hope that
such a thing will not happen a.
gain.
1t seems quite fashionable a.
mong the High School students Ito
have the throat bandaged. We
hope this fad will not last long.
Tom explained his first PROPOSE
ton in Solid Geometry today.
Otherwise he has been normal.
A group Of High School stu
dents took a hike Sunday after
noon and took some pictures for
the annual.
You may not like our jokes
but could you compare the ones
we print with the ones that we
refuse you would straightway
change your views.
Each day brings us closer to
the time when the play, "Aaron
Boggs, Freshman" is to be given
by the High School in the near
future.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Oats delivered anywhere in
town for 1925 per hundred
Bring sacks. T. 81. Holiday.
The Presbyterian ladies aid
will meet at the Red Cross rooms
on Friday afternoon of : this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Reinhard,
living north of Midland, are
the parents of a baby boy,
born Monday at the hospital in
Pierre.
"Great Picture at Gem Fri
day and Saturday, little Mary
Pickford in The Little American.
Parents, bring all your children.
Is and Csc.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haerer, Of
Manila, are mourning the death
Of their year old baby, which
occurred Tuesday. Burial will
be made today at Ottumwa.
DR.. Gearhart in the past week
operated for tonsils on Mrs. Ed
Conquest, Of Cottonwood, and
Elmer Reber, Of this city. p. j.
Ulrey, of Elbon, also submitted
to minor operation.
Mrs. A. L. Brown left Tues
day night for Sioux City, for a
visit with her brother at the
family home. He has enlisted
in the service of the nation and
will leave within a few days
for cantonment.
The final contingent under the
old draft was Sent to Camp Fun
ston Monday night by the local
board. The men were Kearney
Rose, who arrived here Sunday
from Illinois, Kenneth Nitcy, of
Midland, and Fred Stoermer, of
this city.
Mrs. Albert J. Peterson, OF
Hilland, returned Friday from
Watertown, where she has been
an inmate Of the Lutheran Hos
pital for several weeks past. She
is recovering nicely from an
operation which she underwent
at that institution.
Coming again. LANCE, Well
Known Eye Man of Rapid City.
Bring the children; delays are
dangerous; save the eyes;
wear good glasses; be examin-
ed. Largest exclusive eye bust
ness. in South Dakota; there is
a reason. At Cottonwood p. m.
March II, Philip March 18th,
Nowlin March 13. 70,
Chaplain Loughner, who was
to give his address here as the
last number Of the lecture course.
has left the lecture platform and
is now with American troops in
France. The local committee has
received word that the renowned
lecturer and humorist, Lou J.
Beauchamp, has been substitute
ed and will be here on Friday
evening, March 18th. This will be
a decided treat for the patrons OF
the course. Don't miss hearing
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-07

"Great Picture" at Gem Fri
day and Saturday, little Mary
Pickford in The Little American.
Parents, bring all your children.
Is and 35c
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
School supplies, toys, dishes
and kitchenware. Variety Store
See T. II. Holiday for your
white seed eats. Phone order
$3.15 per hundred. Bring sacks.
Rev. Gilman N. Lien, pastor OF
the Lutheran church, returned
this morning from a few days
visit in Fargo, N. D.
My spring opening will be
held Saturday, March 10th. The
ladies are cordially invited fo
attend. Mrs. c. E. McLane, Mil.
liner.
"Great Picture at Gem Fri
day and Saturday, little Mary
Pickford in The Little American
Parents, bring all your children
Is and 35c.
STOLEN-Wednesday, a new
coal bucket; tracked toward Bill
Walpole's office. Reward Offered
for it's recovery. A. L. Brown
Gem Theatre.
Mike Mednansky, who last fall
moved to this locality, and LEASED
the Dave Lampert land northwest
Of the city, on Saturday ordered
the Review sent to him.
Mrs. Ned Ronning, who has
been visiting at Canton, is now
at Washington, where she was
called by the death of her sis
ter's husband, A. G. Gamble, at.
ter protracted illness.
DR.. Guy Ramsey has purchas-
ed from R. M. Williams the 65-
acre tract Of land, just west of
the city, known as the Cooley
place, and expects to occupy il
after the first of the coming
month.
Records at the office of the
county clerk show that on Fri
dya of last week Earnest A.
Hellekson and Miss Ruth Russell
popular young people Of Midland
were married there by Rev. G.
M. Weirauch.
Henry Paulson, of Zeal. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Paulson, of
Hilland, left Monday morning fol
Sturgis. He left that point Tues
day with the Meade county men
that make up the last contingent
of the first draft. They go to
Camp Funston.
I have opened a harness and
repair shop, just west of the
Security Bank building. A large
part of my harness stock is now
here. Will be able to take care
of harness and shoe repair work
within a few days. Your patro-
mage solicited. Joe Heidler. 2tp3
Preaching services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning at 10: 80; Sunday school
at IL: 80; Christian Endeavor at
$50; preaching services at T.
30. All are invited to attend, and
the church members are espe-
cially urged to be present. Rev.
w. j. Henry, Pastor.
The announcement of Albert
J. Peterson, Of Hilland, as a can
didate for sheriff in the republi-
can primaries appears elsewhere
in this issue. Mr.. Peterson has
been one Of the progressive farm
ers in the Hilland country, and
if chosen for the position which
he is seeking will unquestionably
make good.
Many Philip friends enjoyed
meeting the members Of the bas-
ket ball team from the Pierre
high school, which played here
against the local school team
Saturday evening. They arrived
on the freight that afternoon af-
ter tour of the Hills. Members
of the team and retinue We're T.
P. Dittemore, Frank Hyde. AL
ton Adams, Sidney Parry, Dean
Tarbell, Maurice Lynott, Ben Sui
Ivan and Laurine Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lampert
have the sympathy Of the COM
munity in the loss of their baby
daughter, Louise Mary. Death
occurred early Sunday morning,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-04
SENATORGAAINGR
GUEST OF HONOR At
BIRTHDAY BANQUET

Entering upon his eishiy-h-Sc year
Senator Gallinger OF New Hampshire
was the guest OF honor a. a bErSUsS
rendered him at the Hotel Lafayette
last night by $50 friends and admir-
ers. Representatives OF both political
parties in Congress as well as the
woman's Party were present 10 do
honor to ''the grand cid man OF the
Senate" John E. MilhollXnd was the
toastmaster.
Among speakers of the evening
were: Senator Weeks. Senator Nor
ris, Uncle Joe Cannon: Miss Anne
Martin, of Nevada; Myron T. Herrick.
former ambassador to France; Sena-
tor Curtis, Senator Watson, Senator
Poindexter. Senator Harding, Con-
gressmen Mason, Jeanette Rankin.
and Col. John Temple Graves. Jules
S. Bache, of New York. and Mrs.
Sheehy Skeffngton.
Senator Gallinger responded and In
concluding said: 1T will be my duty
as IT will be my pleasure in the years
that are to come 10 live a life that
will justify the kind and affectionste
words that have been spoken in my
behalf tonight"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-04
ARMY OFFICERS
USED IN CAPITAL
AS MESSENGERS

The astonishing fact became known
today that there are numerous army
officers kept in Washington on duty
to act as messengers.
These are not men OF the so-called
"slicIer class" that have obtained
commissions to escape. the draft, but
on the other hand are officers Of long
service that would give anything in
the world to be in the Geld at the
head OF troops.
High officials explain & Is neees,
sary to have these officers a. hand 10
convey documents from enc Nsnee 20
the other that cannot BE trusted 10
any but men OF the rsNss Ss1neFeAeh,
able character and proved lNyslsS ana
devotion 10 duty.
Some OF the papers that they handle
would command ksss'S ransom
from agents % the Kaiser, aud the
department takes no eAssceS
OF course. these cgnccrS are given
a detail where they NSgenSiSsS hold
down a desk in an csSee, bat this
work is of q minor nSssSN. NhscA
could easily be done ~ = ssasS- cleEs,
They are certainly PLACED u a.
unenviRble position - all EXCEPT the
highest officials -ezaarke6 s wS-
Department Official to-day pcAsse- tell
ing the story. Tsey are E0aSsa1ssy
being asked why sASv e. sras asa eoS
active duty, and Srs compelled ny tAs
necessity of secrecy - SSS.ss- ~ q
false light TO rn1HSC - sAsea- a-ssssz
officers. At the same s7me shsr are
serving the nNtsea IN she Tnhss IT,
voted manner VIA ne osASc xlnoHrS
of credit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT
TRY MAGNESIA FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
1t Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre-
vents Food Fermentation. Sour,
Classy Stomach and Acid
Indigestion.

Doubtless II you are a sufferer from
Indigestion. you have already tried
pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs
and various digestive aids and you
know these things will not cure your
trouble-in some cases do not even
give relief.
But before giving up hope and de-
Gliding you are a chronic dyspeptic
Just try the effect Of a little bisurated
magnesia-not the ordinary COM
rnercial carbonate. citrate, oxide or
milk, but the pure bisurated magnesia
which you can obtain from practical
~ any druggist in either powdered or
tablet form.
Take a teaspoonful OF the powder
or two compressed tablets with a lit
tie water after your next meal. and
see what a difference this makes. II
will instantly neutralize the danger
GUS, harmful acid in the stomach
which now causes your food to fer
Inent and sour, making gas, wind,
flatulence, heartburn and the bloat-
ed or heavy. Iumpy feeling that seems
TO follow most everything you eat.
You will find that provided you take
a little bisurated magnesia immediate
~ after a meal, you can eat almost
anything and enjoy IL without any
danger of pain or discomfort 10 fol
low and moreover, the continued use
of the bisurated magnesia cannot In
5ure the stomach In any way so long
se there are any symptoms OF acid in
Digestion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-04
MRS. SKEFF|NGTON
TO ADDRESS IRISH
MEETING SUNDAY

Mrs. II. Sheehy Skeffington will
speak upon ireland. a Nation" Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, at the Be
lasco Theater. This distinguished
Irish woman, who was recently re-
ceived by the President, to whom she
handed a petition signed by represen-
tative Irish Societies. is the widow of
Francis Sheehy Skeffington, who was
shot without trial in Dublin during
the rebellion of 1915.
Padraic CoIum, who will also speak,
IL one OF the group OF young drama
lists who. with w. p. Yeates, found
ed the Abbel Theater, DoubIin.
John Dewey. editor OF the Gaelic
American. and Peter Golden, will also
address the mass meeting, which is TO
be held under auspices of the Irish
Progressive League. Admission. is
free