davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
Free Consultation and Ex-
animation at All Calling
on Above Dates
If You Take Any Treatment,
Why Not Take the Best
to be Had Anywhere?

DR.. Doran's time is devoted ex-
clusively to the treatment Of
chronic diseases. In these diseas-
es he has perfected his skill and
treatment until there are few
cases that are incurable by
his methods.
Vigorous manhood is the step
ping stone to success in life.
Men and women who have special
diseases or weakness lurking in
their systems, broken down
wrecks of what they ought to
be and who want to feel vigorous
as they did before they lost
their health-to enjoy life again
to win back the vim, vigor
and lost vitality, should consult
q specialist who is qualified to
treat their particular case. DR..
Doran has had nearly a quarter
Of q century in years of expert
ence and has successfully treat
ed hundreds Of chronic cases. N
According to his method Of
treatment he does not operate
for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers Of the stomach,
tonsils and adenoids.
He has to his credit many
wonderful results in diseases of|
the stomach, liver, bowels, blood
skin. nerves, heart, kidney blad.
der, bedwetting, catarrh, weak
lungs rheumatism, sciatica, lepl
ulcers, weakened condition of
both men and women, and rectal |
ailments.
Many special and nervous|
diseases not named here are treat |
"a with snccess, and hSalth,I
hope and happiness restored Dr..
Dorqn Htreatp all chronic dIseas
y being his specially. Bda
Der Or. Doran Is 4 regular ora /
lnated physician and surgeo1.
Married ladies mna come With +
heir Auebenils and children With /
heir parentR
of(Ice hours 40 !. IA. to. I'm Il
le11e remember the hohj III
y. Doran's enxo 6nente WiI Y
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
Workers in Third Liberty
Loan Drive Named

Executive Committee: p. +.
Walden, chairman, o. X. Whitney
Ira j.. Welch, J. F. Braddock,
Philip; w. L. Pier, H. B. Low
aid, H. G. Taggert, Midland; G.
H. Marden, "A. b. Dalrymple, L.
/ 8. Wheeler, Nowlin;C. NJ. Ben
nett, Hartley; Thomas Harry,
Milesville (; Sam Strayer, Plum
Creek.
Committee for Midland,1 N Is.
w. i. Pier Chairman, II. B.
.Lovald, II. g. Taggart, g. Q.
d Bentley, r. w. Minard, G. w
Robertson.
Committee Of Philip and Town.
ship ! N 20
&, Chairman &, If. Walden, @.
TX. Whitney, ira j. Welch, j. f.
/ Braddock, Alvin Waggoner, j.
70. Nclscn, n. B. Fislar.
Committee for Nowlin ! N23
and "A
M q. Fl. Marden, Chairman, g. L.
St6ughton, o. g. Alice, A. B.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

(forme.ly Stanley county, South Da-
kota and described as follows, towit:
Lot Four the Southwest quartet of
the No thwest quarter. and the West
Half of the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton Five. Township One No tn. Range
Eighteen East of the Black Hills Me-
redian, containing 1888 acres more OF
less acco. 6irg to the government sur
vey thereof.
Dated at Philip, South Dakota. this
18th day of March. 1918.
George Douglas Head. Assignee and
owner of mortgage.
Fred H. Root, She if of Haakon
county. s. d.
Philip and Waggoner, Attorneys for
assignee and owner of said mortgage.
March 81. %, April 4, II. Is. Is,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

For second grade, third grade
and primary certificates, will be
held at the court house April
4th and 5th, 1918. All teachers
holding special certificates and
all teachers whose certificates
expire before the close Of the
term are required to attend the
examination. No extension of
time may be given. County Sup
erintendent. 4t2
JtMIdon note bookB for sale e.
the Review office.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
Queer indian Custom.

The haidu Indians living on the
Queen Charlotte islands Of our Alas
kan possessions, were until a few
years ago divided strictly into two
tribes, Ravens and Eagles. both strict.
ly exogamic, which is to say that
Eagle men had to Marry Raven wom-
On and vice versa, the children ac-
cording to a tribal law, becoming mem
bers of the mothers tribe and return
ing to that group when half grown, to
receive training and Ultimately In.
herit the family property.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos-
IRE SALE

Default exists in the conditions Of
a certain mo tgage containing Power
of Sale, dated September A, 1915. exc
cutdd by Housein Hemmet, also writ
ten Hemmett, and Shearefie Hemmet
husband and wife, mortgagors, to Allie
Hemmet. mortgage and recorded in
the office of the Register Of Deeds
of Haakon County, South Dakota on the
10th day of October, A. d. 1915 at 9
O'Clock A. M. in Book q of mortgages
on Page 206 thereof, and that the said
Allie Hemmet is the present owner and
holder of said mortgage. The amount
said to be due on said mortgage at the
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For
property in or near Philip, good
unimproved 80 acres in farming
district of N. Mex, every foot
plowfand, abundance Of shallow
water, mild winters, good nei-
ghbors. Cash price $22.50 acre,
clear title. Will carry back $500
Adolph Holiday, 6 miles from
Philip on North Fork.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
Perfect Eplcure.

Mrs. Brown--"My husband, 'e's q
very dainty feeder" Mrs. Green-"Is
e? Now my old man is Jest SO much
tho other way about; 'e's a psFeck
epicure. ELL eat anythink." The TAk
Ter, London.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

WANTED TO BUY LAND FOR
cash. will pay cash for
several cheap quarter sections.
Ralph Vandercook, Fl. Pierre,
s. D. 32th
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
Dalrymple, Edw. Soldier /

Dalrymple, Edw. Seidler, L. s.
Wheeler.
1 N. 81 w. Gooden, Chair
man, John Nitteberg, Claude j.
Merrill, Powell.
IN. 22-J. j. O'Conner, Chair
man, r. z. Logan, II. c. Swisher,
Powell.
3 N 22-J. P. Boswell, Chair
man, Powell.
4 N. 22Roy A. Emerson,
Chairman, Ottumwa.
5 N 22-W. NJ. Conner, Chair
man, Manila.
6 N. 22-W. P. Shoun, Chair.
man, Manila.
Z N. 22-Geo. !. Towne, Chair
man, Leslie.
5 N. 22-Wm. NJ. .Griffiths,
Chairman, Leslie.
2 N. 23-G. G. Butler, Chair.
man, Nowlin,
8 N. 23W. s. Martin, Chair.
man, Ottumwa.
4 N. % Otto Peterson, Chair
man Ottumwa.
s N. 2SS. j. Southworth
Chairman, Manila.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

6 N. 23-H. w. Singleton,
Chairman, Manila.
z N. pr. C. Neuhauser,
Chairman, Elwood.
8 N. 23EAmos Beckwith,
Chairman, Elwood.
2 N. PIX. P. Larson, Chair
man, Midland.
3N. 24-W. o. Schwalm,
Chairman, Midland. !.
a N. 24-E. E. Teaney, Chair
man, Midland.
5 N. 24-W. w. Simmer
maker, Chairman Garland.
6 N. PA. j. Stanford, Chair
man, Moenville.
7 N. 24-Albert Alleman,
Chairman, Kirley.
IN. 25J. G. Rogers, Chair
man, Midland.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

STRAYED-Coming 8 year old
red steer, branded LIZ on left
side, J-R on right side. Notify
Julius Ruhlman, Philip. 3tf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

Strayed-Black yearling steer,
some time about March 18th. Will
finder please notify Frank We'll
fel, Milesville, s. D.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

HELP WANTED - Woman
or man for kitchen or dining
room work. Franklin Cafe, Dead
wood, S. D. 4tp2
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
BUSINESS LOCALS

Money for farm loans. Write
VIM. j. Mumdt. Pierre. s. D..
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE - Good Hoosier
cabinet. Inquire Of Mrs. A. S.
Anderson. 1tf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE 'cHEAP-1916
Ford, also No. IS Overland, both
in good repair. Jack Peshek. 49tf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

MONEY FOR FARM LOANS
Write Ralph vandercook, Fl
Pierre. s. D. 32tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
(By Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON. Dec 14-Further
proceedings in the case &C Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette of Wisconsin,
looking to his exoneration, censdre or
expulsion from the Senate as the facts
may warrant, are recommended in a
minority report from the Senate priv
ileges and elections committee pre-
sented in the Senate today by. Senator
Pomerene. of Ohio. Democrat, chair
man of the committee. The report,
which is signed by Chairman Pome-
rene, charged the Wisconsin senator
with violation of the espionage Act by
alleged mis-statements in his address
before the non-partisan league at ST.
Paul, Mimi, Sept. 20. 1917. The re-
port opposes the pending resolution
recommending that the proceedings
be dropped.
The mis-statements alleged to have
been made by Senator LeFollette are
declared by the report to be SIAN
der" upon the government and suffi-
cient cause for conviction in criminal
proceedings.
Specifically the report urges that a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
Workmen Get Fine
For Trespassing

Thomas Hill and John Thornburg
we're fined So and costs each in cir
,uit court Saturday morning for tres
passing They were arrested by Dep
lty Sheriff Carl Wadman at Boston
Friday.
The men have been employed on
construction work near Winchester
and were shipped there a week ago
rom Cincinnati When they arrived
hey discovered they had been de-
ceived as to conditions and after
working a week they asked for their
money. they told the police. Their
employer told them they would have
to go to Cincinnati to get their pay,
which could not be drawn until the
end Of the month they said. They in
formed him that they had no money
and upon asking him how they could
get there were told to get there the
best way they could, according to
their story.
One lives in Greencastle and said
that he had been a student at Depauw
university The other lives in Cincin-
natl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
Urges Employers to be Fair With
Labor During Reconstruction

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.--That they
must be fair and liberal in their treat
ment OF the workers during the recon
struction period on which the country
has Just entered IL they WISH to keep
down the menace of BOlshevism is
the warning of Louis F. Post. assist
ant secretary of labor, to the business
men of the country.
81 see no reason to look for any cut
break of so-called Bolshevism in this
country" he declared in a recent in
terview, unless labor is treated gen.
orally as it has been in few specific
instances that have come to my arten-
ton.
"In certain cases where war con-
tracts were cancelled, the employers
of labor, instead of reducing the hours
of employment while they were max
ing the necessary readjustmcnts 10
peace basis, discharged certain of their
workers, keeping the rest on full time.
l have even heard of cases where the
plant was kept operating on ten
hour day with fewer workers, instead
of returning to an eight-hour day and
keeping greater number Of workers
employed. l know of nothing that
would better tend to produce an out
break of Bolshevism in this country
than the wide application CT such prin-
ciples of employment.
Wherever there have been disturb
ances so far. there has been no indi-
cation that they were anything but
local outbreaks. the reaction of indi-
viduals or groups that believed that
they were being unfairly treated. l
do not believe that American labor
sympathizes with Bolshevism as it has
manifested itself in certain parts of
Europe. All it wants is to be dealt
with fairly.
Il know nothing more unpatriotic
than for employers to act as if they
had learned nothing from this war.
The peace and prosperity of the coun-
try depend upon their intelligent hand
ling of the industrial problem. If the
war has taught anything, it has dem
onstrated that labor is not to be picked
up at moments notice and set at
the production of whatever is urgently
required, to be discarded again the
moment the demand slackens.
'The employer and employee must
have the cooperative idea. By that
l do not mean that cooperative stores
must be established. or ANYTHING of
that sort. | mean that when an en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14

ployer takes on an employe he must
consider, and the employe must con-
slider, that they are cooperating in
production, and that whatever is ad-
verse to the interests of the one is ad-
verse to the interests of the other.
Labor is not commodity to be bought
at one time and thrown back on the
market at another, though that Is
what some employers seem still to be-
lieve. There are employers who ap-
parently would like to see an army
Of unemployed, from which they could
draw cheap labor when they want it.
Such employers do not have the good
of America at heart; consciously or
not, they are making for a condition
that breeds unrest and Bolshevism.
Il believe that when our soldiers
return and add themselves to the in
dustries of the country, it will appear
that they have learned great deal
about taking care of themselves from
their experiences in the army. They
will have seen other countries. and
talked with other men. and that will
have broadened them and made them
clearer thinkers. They will be in no
mood to be imposed upon; they will
insist upon fair treatment"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
MISS BREITUJNG IN NEW ROMANCE
WEEDS STUDENT, IT IS REPORTED

NEW YORK, Dec. a. SpeciaD-Miss
Juliet Breitung. aged twenty-one,
daughter Of e. N. Breitung, banker,
ship owner, and part owner Of the
Congress hotel In Chicago. and who.
according to 1914 court records, wooed
and won a horse handler while on
vacation in Marquette, Mich, and sub
sequently divorced him, is reported
married again.
Herbert Richter, aged twenty-five.
Of East Williston. L. I. former Uni
versity of Pennsylvania student, Is the
husband. it Is said. The ceremony was
to have been performed at st. Thomas
church. Fifth avenue and Fifty-third
street, by DR.. Stires recently.
The couple obtained marriage lie
ense December 9. Attached to it is the
divorce decree the girl obtained in
Reno, New, last March.
AS before, when her marriage was
denied by the bride for more than five
months. the wedding is not now ad-
mitted.
Married In 1913
On November %, 1913, Miss Juliet
and Max Kleist obtained a marriage
license and were married by DIR. Chas.
Lewis Slattery, rector of Grace church.
In March newspapers printed the first
accounts. Mr.. Beitung, when seen in
Chicago. said:
my daughter is not married to this
Kleist. l have employed law firm
to unravel the mystery of the marriage
ceremony that never took place." Ten
days later he admitted the reports
were correct
Kleist, it was reported. was employ
ed as horse handler on the country
place of Thomas Farrell, adjoining the
summer home of the Breitungs in Mar
quette. Mich.
Breitung Sued for $25o,ooo.
Kleist sued his father-in-law for
$250.000 for alienation of affections.
Letters from Kleist's wife were read,
including these extracts:
Max, dear, | miss you terribly. AL
ways remember that | love you. If
lose the fight l will leave the family
or shoot myself. l could not stop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
SAYS GERMANY
WILL LEAD ALL
IN DEMOCRACY
Kurt Eisner Says People Are
in Mood to Be Freed From
Past.
1By Associated Press,


MUNICH, Dec 14-Tf democracy
spreads to all classes, as l believe il
probable, Germany will become the
most democratic country in the world
said Kurt Eisner, Bavarian premier,
today.
II do not want to be statesman"
he declared. II want to tell the truth
l believe in the power OF humanity.
believe the people are in mood to be
freed from the past"
Mrs. Eisner is the constant COM
panion of her husband, being with him
at all hours of the day She is small
in statue, and looks tiny beside him.
She seems In strange surroundings as
in plain gown she fits about the
huge bailding, with paintings of form
er kings and diplomats in gorgeous
uniforms staring from the high walls.
There are bourgoise and capital
list classes here in Bavaria who would
support Bolshevism," he declared.
There are certain people in Bavaria
who would welcome allied occupation"
He complained of the press cam
paign against him, and criticized the
newspapers for their wild outcry
against the Entente" adding: I'VE
have no grounds to fear the allies. but
there is no defense against such brain
less talk"
A counterrevolution in Bavaria, the
PRIMER added, was improbable. 1t
might be prepared in a roundabout
way through unrest, but he believed
there was good protection against it.
The premier explained that his OPP
position to the definite naming of an
election day for members of parlia-
ment was because he believed the
women could not readily be able to
vote intelligently. He gave in finally,
he added, because he had always fay
ored woman suffrage.
Premier Eisner declarded he be-
lieved fully that the entire world some
day would be completely democra-
tized. When asked if he thought that
the belief was not proof that he was
an idealist he replied:
NO. There might be delay in Ger
many and elsewhere, but nothing can
long prevent the sprouting of demo
cratic ideals"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
SCHOOL SEXTETTE
TO GIVE RECITAL

The high school sextette which has
recently been organized by five high
school orchestra members and Miss
Edna Marlatt, assistant musical direc-
tor of the public schools, will give
a public recital next Wednesday eve
ming at s o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
This will be the initial performance
of the group of musicians. An inter-
esting program has been arranged, in
Guiding solos by Miss Mary Jones,
concert master of the high school or
chestra, Marius Fosenkemper of the
woodwind section. A feature of the
program will be the playing of the nat
ional airs of the allied countries.
The personnel of the sextette is:
Miss Edna Marlatt, piano: Miss Mary
Jone and Corwin Brown, violins: Hell
en- Roland, cello; Heistand Brown,
flute, and Marius Fosenkemper, vlari-
net.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
Women Who Permitted
German Loue-Makinq
Have Hair Shorn
(By Associated Press)

BRUGES, Dec. a. - An ancient
form of punishment in favor in the
Middle Ages has been adopted in Bel
GUM for Belgian women who were
too friendly toward the German in
vaders or who listened@to their love
making. They have been shorn OF
their hair. In Bruges several women
have suffered this form of retribution
and either must remain indoors or
patronize the wig makers. + IS shown
that this method has been applied In
at least one other place. The scenes
attending the application of this pun
ishment have been rather boisterous.
Corporal punishment is visited upon
the pro-Germans among the Belgian
men but few of these awaited the
wrath Of the Belgian avengers. They
decamped before the Belgian troops
reoccupied the cities and towns which
had been held under German domin,
alton. Such cases as these have been
rtmarkably few. The wonder is tina.
there have not been more. The pro.
portion of renegades is so small as
to reflect greater glory on poor little
Belgium.
AS whole the civil population OF
Belgium has remained wonderfully
loyal By their system of communal
administration, they were enabled to
govern themselves while the German
was deluding himself that he was
ruling. 1t enabled them to endure
physical privations, suffer death and
resist the insidious propaganda of the
German governors, Won Kissing, and
his successor Won Falkenhausen. who
attempted to separate the Walloons
from the Flemish and to poison the
wells of Belgium's patriotism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-14
BILLIONS
DUE TO ALLIES
FROM GERMANY
Annual Charge of $3.50, 0O0,-
600 to Pay for Reparation
and Restitution, Englishmen
Estimates.
(By Associated Prsss)

LONDON, Dec 13-One London
banker estimates that Germany will
have to pay to the Allies for repara-
ton and restitution about $500, 0O0.-
900. Calculated on five per cent ba-
sis, with l per cent. sinking fund,
this would mean an annual charge
on the German revenue Of $3.50, 900 900.
He say there can be no question of
Germany's ability to meet this de-
mand..
1t is impossible, he says, discussing
the subject in a newspaper article, to
arrive at any approximate figure as to
damages and robberies in the invaded
territory. For indemnity at $1,4OO,-
100000, of which sum levies on Bel
gian towns account for something like
$500 100000 l know of another esti-
mate for Belgium which is as high as
81, $1,000, 900, and a Belgian of some
authority estimates the amout at $780,
100000
With regard to France he says one
cannot reckon the loss suffered, "but
considering that the war has been
waged for the most part on French
territory, and in the center of her in
dustrial area, we may put the figure
at 100000, 900"
Shipping Losses Computed
Italy's damage is computed at $780,
100000 The same amount is set as
Rumanias bill, including the loss of
quantities of foodstuffs and damage
to oil wells and other property He
thinks that $5O0OO,OOO would cover
Serbia's loss, and like sum probably
would reimburse England for damages
10 cd hv ni, Dc IO,, 10,
ments.
Shipping losses are then discussed.
Il estimate" he says, "the loss of
ships in figures of tonnage at nine
million, and. taking the average value
og 5000 a ton, this would figure out at
81. 500, 100000. Adding the total val
ue of cargoes at, say, $90O,0OO,0O0 we
have the total of 100000 for
Great Britain alone. The shipping
losses of the allies l estimate at $780,
100000.
II have heard an estimate which
places the total of the bill against
Germany at $4,000, OOO.O 900. which, like
my own calculation, is of course to
some extent necessarily hypothetical.
But l would put the figure myself at
$7,500,000,000, which does not, OF
course, include any part of the cost of
the war"
Suspend Own War Loans.
Regarding Germany's finances, he
calls attention to the last pre-war
budget presented to the Reichstag,
which showed a revenue of 1915 ,OOO,-
600. Theestimate for the army was
1922 100000. and for the navy, $1O7,-
500, 000-total $400,00O,O0O
eliminating the expenditure for
ornaments" the article goes on, this
would allow Germany to pay approx
mately the interest and sinking fund
leaving the balance of revenue, what
ever it might be, to meet the cost of
conducting the empire and paying the
interest on her loans, which amounted
early in the present year to $27 00O,-
100000, sum which has, of course,
been substantially increased SINCE
In order to meet the Allies bill of
damages, the writer says, "it may be
that Germany would have to suspend
payment of interest on her own war
loans-I don't say she would repudiate
this Obligation