davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
duct the work Of this office, to
the satisfaction of the taxpayers
and voters of Haakon County.
Respectfully
G. F. Piersall.
Announcement

Having decided to become a
candidate for State Senator OF
the twenty-fourth Senatorial Dis.
trict consisting of Stanley, Haa.
kon and jackson counties, I here
by announce my candidacy sub
ject to the will Of the Republican
voters at the Primary election.
have had the honor to re-
present the people of this dis
tiict in the last two Legislative
sessions as a member of the lower
House and had the privilege to
assist in placing on our Statute
books some laws which / believe
are and will be Of great ifhpor-
lance to the people Of our State,
and also had the privilege Of as
sitting at our last Legislative SEES
sion in having the Taxation A.
mendmcnt re-submitted and hope
that every voter will vote yes on
said Amendment at the fall cleo
ton.
It is my ambition to go as your
servant to the State Senate and
do what / can toward making cer
tain changes in our taxation Sys-
tenn. I am in favor Of classifying
properties; / believe that Gross
Earnings less expenses, should be
taxed; believe that certain
amount Of exemptions should be
granted the home builders; Am
also in favor Of legislation pro-
viding State aid for the develop
ment Of coal fields and water
power within our State.
Your vote and support will be
appreciated.
Yours very truly,
John |. Howe.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
For State Senator

] am a candidate for State
Senator from the Oath Senatorial
District and respectfully solicit
the support Of my democratic
friends Of Stanley, Haakon and
jackson counties in the democra-
tic primaries. I place my candi-
dacy strictly upon my record as
q business man, my ability to
serve my constituency of the
district; the people of the state
and the support of the National
government IN the great crisis
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
The Pneumonia Season.

The cold, weather of March
seems to be the most favorable
for the pneumonia germ. Now
is the time to be careful. Pneu-
monia often results from a cold
ThhI quicker q cold is gotten
off the less the danger. As soon
as the first indication of cold
appears take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. AS to the value
Of this preparation, ask any.
one who has used it.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
Announcements.

! hereby wish to announce to
the voters of Haakon County
that I will be q candidate for the
nomination for County Auditor
at the Primary Election May
28th, 1918, subject to the will
{ the democratic voters.
Having served as Deputy
County Auditor since October,
1915, I feel that I am qualified
to conduct the affairs of the Of
flee in manner satisfactory to
the tax payers of the county.
Thanking You for any favor
you may accord me in the COM
ing Primary, ] am
Yours respectfully,
L. B. Roberts.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
For Sheriff.

To the voters of Haakon Coun-
ty, s. D.: / hereby announce
that / 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 a citizen. Thanking
you for your support, ] am
Respectfully,
F. M.McCOY
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
Superintendent of Schools

This is to announce to the
voters of Haakon County that
I 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. l 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 viii BIZ
gratefully received.
NINA DURYEA.
Midland, s. d.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

This is to announce to the vot-
ers Of Haakon county that I will
be a candidate for the nomina-
ton Of county commissioner in
the Second district at the primary
election May 28th, subject to
the will Of the democratic vot-
ers. Should I be nominated and
elected, I will endeavor to con-
duct the affairs of this office in
a fair and satisfactory manner.
Thanking you for any support,
I am
Respectfully,
H. A. SHAFER.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

and efficient manner, should !
be nominated and elected.
Thanking you for any support
I may receive,
y / am Respectfully,
G. NJ. Lloyd.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
For Sheriff

/ take this opportunity to
announce to the voters Of Haa-
kon county that I am candidate
for the office Of Sheriff in the
coming election, and shall be
thankful for the support of all in
the republican primaries May
28th next. If nominated and elect
ed I shall give to the interests
of the county, as affected by
the office, my prompt and faith
full attention.
EDWARD A. Inns.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
ANNoUNuEMENT

I hereby announce that will
be a candidate for the nomina-
tion to the office Of Sheriff Of
IIaakon county, subject to the
win Of tho democratic voters at
the primary election to be held
On Tuesday, the 26th day Of May,
1918.
Yours truly,
Frank Slocum.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
THE PHILIP WEEKLY REVIEW
J. D. Rainey. Publisher

A legal weekly newspaper publish
ed every Thursday afternoon ut It's Of
flee on North Center ST., Philip, S. D.
Onlcial paper Of Haakon county
Entered as second class matter on
August 2, 1907, at the postoffice at
Philip, s. D., under the Act OF Con-
gress Of March ), 1879.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

For Superintendent Of Schools
I desire herewith to announce
my candidacy for the office Of
county superintendent Of schools,
subject to the republican prima-
ries on May 28th. hold state
certificate, granted on examina-
ton in this state, and have had
a number Of years experience
in teaching in the schools Of
Haakon county. I feel that I am
competent to handle the work
Of the office, and will be thank
full for any consideration shown
my candidacy.
Mrs. Mildred Walker jacobson,
Nowlin, s. D.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
FOR SALE-Two good grade
Hereford bulls. j. G. Bradstreet,
five miles southeast Of Philip.


Rates for political announcements vii
b. e7.So. not 70 exceed ninety words. to
run without change until date Of prt-
mary slsctton; rates tor reading notices
will y g pr, line each insertion FOR
notices up TO twenty lines. TO run IN
any part q the paper exceptu the
editorial columns: over twenty lines
IL cents per line each insertion;
rates for display advertising 200 pei
regular display rates. made known on
inch column width for one insertion;
application. Tor moro than one IN
sertion.
An advertising Of political nature
y 20 ~ paid tor In advance
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

Fun 1tG0x0 4G6 We 0G6O0
To the Voters of Haakon Coun-
ty: l hereby announce to the
voters Of Haakon county that |
will be a candidate for the
nomination for the office Of Re-
gister Of Deeds, subject to the
will of the republican voters at
the May primaries. During the
past two years I have been en-
ployed in this office and am IA
miliar with the work, which will
enable me to take care Of it in
a satisfactory manner should l
BIZ nominated and elected. Thank
ing. you for any support given
me, am Yours respectfully,
Edgar s. Goff.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

TO TH& VOTERS or 8AA-
K0N COUNTY.
hereby announce that 1 will
be 4 candidate FOR nomination. ia
the office Of CLERK Of Courts Of
Haakon County, subject to the
will Of the voters Of the Repub-
lican party 81 the Primary Elec-
tion 70 b held On Tuesday, Msy
18th, 1918.
Il nominated and reelected
the duties Of the office win re-
ceive my most prompt and care
ful attention.
Respectf fully submitted
a. IS Andersen.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
For County Auditor

. l hereby announce that l will
be a candidate for the nomina-
ton to the office of County Audi
tor of Haakon County, subject
to the will of the Republican
voters, at the Primary Election
to be held on the 2Sth day of
May, 1918.
Respectfully,
Arthur L. Anderson.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

through which we are now pass
ing. Cottonwood, March S, 1918.
D. Dahlberg.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
For Sheriff

I am a candidate for sheriff of
Haakon county, subject to the
will Of the republican voters at
the May primaries.
Albert j. Peterson,
Hilland, S. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21
festival of SuccOth Observed by Local
 Jewish Congregations
Agricultural Feast Is Solemnized
 Throughout the World by Jew ish People

The festival of Succoth, the agricul- +ural feast, solemnized throughout tho
 world by the Jewish people, began last
 night at Temple Emanu-El. pr. Morris
 Newfield delivered sermon sifnificant bf the occasion and a special musical
 programme was rendered by the choir in Addition to the Sabbath service music. ! Services were also held by the congre-
 kations of Knesseth Israel and Beth-El. The festival was observed in post-Bibli- |aI times with many ceremonies of joy- bus character. but today, as in the begin- hing the distinctive symbol is the booth
 n which Israel was enjoined to dwell for 3even days to commemorate the first days bf the national and religious freedom. 'rhe booth is a temporary structure With h thatched roof or constructed from |ooughs of trees so as to protect from the heat of the sun but to permit free ln- sress of air and light All persons were Commanded to live in this same kind of home. Therefore the Succoth festival in fsraers time is symbolic of thorough Eoing democracy, an ideal, indeed, which [ininheres in, it's long struggle. from
 Egypt on. for liberty and freedom. The house of humanity is symbolized by the booth. and although built and rebuilt From age to age, must be constructed From destructive clements, but in man her to permit free ingress of light, of liberty, and tRe pure atmosphere of hu- {nan freedom.
 The booth is often built in the temple br synagogue in modern observances, and bulpits are adorned with autumn fruit |Children's harvest festivals are held, |when the children bring their offerings bf fruits, grains. vegetables and flowers.
 (which are later distributed among the |poor and the sick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21
Old School Books Wanted
 for the Poor Children

There are lots of bright boys and girls in our midst who are hungering for an education, but lack the means to buy books, shoes and clothes, or some little necessity and are thus handicapped and sometimes prevented from going on with their studies.
 There came to the office bright little orphan girl of twelve, who had passed for the high school and wanted to enter, but needed the hooks Her aunt sells papers on the street, getting poor iiv- ing, mot enough to give aher niece the necessities of life. She now needs books and is not able to buy them. Out or the donations of school books made to this department last year there was left over some. two or three were given here, fsEt more are needed She was so grate- full and happy at getting these that 1t makes one glad to be able to help such a child. She and others must have the books needed to enable them to get through.
 Those who have school books of the kind now used in the city schools can do great good by sending them to the relief and corrections department at the city hall for this work
 WALTER s. BROWN,
 Superintendent City Welfare Depart ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21
|DNLY 15O MEMBERS NEEDED IN DRIVE
Civic Association to Wind Up Campaign Today for
 800 New Members

The army and navy forces of the membership campaign of the Civic as- soeiation will bring all reserves into service today and 1t is anticipated that pthey will secure the 150 new members necessary to close the campaign The committees reported 142 new members yesterday. which brings the total for the three days drive up to $50 members The purpose of the campaign is to se- cure 300 new members to the organiza- ton and indications are that more than this number will be secured on the clean up today. The committees have been having such splendid success that it has not been necessary to bring in the re- serves, but this will be done today in the big cleaning up" rally.
 The Civic association is active in patri- otie work of all kinds and many of the new members will be put to work in the coming Liberty Loan drive and the united war fund drive
 There is much rivalry between the army and navy divisions and the final count will be necessary to ascertain which is victorious. so closely are they running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21
Private Benjamin Rutstein
 Makes Supreme Sacrifice


 News of the death of Private Ben iamin Rutstein. Company K, 167th infantry, has been received in this city by Frank Rutstein. a brother of the deceased. The message from the war department was as follows. Deeply regret to inform you that Private Rut- stein was killed in action July l5.
 Private Rutstein came to Birming- ham from Boston, where his parents now reside, two years ago, and was in the employ of the Brown Jewelry and Optical company, 2u11 Second ave- nue. until July. 1917 when he went to Montgomery and enlisted. During his stay in this city heN made many friends who will regret to learn of his death. He was in the recent fighting on the Marne in which the Rainbow division was engaged and was killed in the same battle in which Capt Nor timer Jordan was morta1lygounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21
Fox Hunters Get Rabbit, Wet Clothing, Tired
 Bodies and Sleepy Heads

B. J: Bates, proprietor of the Blue Ribbon shoe shop, Budd Robertson, Julius Hazelrigg and Billie Gossette, of the fire department, and several others, chartered three automobiles and, with a pack Of twenty hounds. drove through the rain and mud out to Morris last night for fox hunt. They were joined at Morris by MT. Stewart. and divided themselves up into several companies, each company allotting to. itself several of the dogs, and then struck out" to strike trail.
 Several trails were struck and sev- eral foxes jumped and chased over the mou>tRins and through the val leys sd Il times, but the only re- ward ofsl&e expedition was wet cloth : ing, sleepy heads, tired bodies and one poor little rabbit they took from a fox, who had stopped to eat lunch while waiting for the huntsmen and dogs to catch up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21
4247 MEN REGISTER
 IN JEFFERSON COUNTY

The records of the recent registra- tion have been check by J. F. Elliott, secretary of the Jefferson county di- vision No 3, which shows that of 4247 men registered, 2445 were white and 1902 were negroes. Of this number 4192 were native born citizens. Il nat uralized; 16 citizens by fathers nat uralization before registrants major \ ity There were r declarant aliens and Il nondeclarant aliens.
 Secretary Elliott has mailed out all
 questionnaires to men between the
 ages of 1a and 36, this work having
 been completed yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21
DIR. POLLARD ENLISTS
Prominent Montgomery Physician Gives Up Lucrative Practice
 for Colors

The many friends of pr. Charles T.
 Pollard of Montgomery will be interested |to learn that he has been commissioned
 a major in the medical corps of the limited States army and will leave soon Iior Camp Greenleaf at Oglethorpe, Ga. i Dr, Pollard was not in the new draft, having just passed the 46-year mark, but Ehe call was so urgent that he made the decision to enter the world struggle for kle ;nocracy. In entering the army he keiyes up temporarily one of the largest land most attractive practices in the state. .He is from an old and prominent Mont- |eomery family and is well known in Bir- 'mingham, as well. as all overfhe state. Dr. Pollard is the son of the late Capt. ksharles T Pollard. and grandson of Maj. Samuel Marks and Colonel Charles |T. Pollard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21
 SENATOR UNDERWOOD SEEKS AMENDMENT
Would Relieve Cities of Taxation of
 Bonds Following Local Request

city commission. has received a letter from Senator Oscar W. Underwood in response to the request of Dr. Barrett that he use his influence to change the provision of the revenue bill which makes municipal bonds taxable by the government. Senator Underwood stated that he had pointed out to the finance committee of the Senate the great hard ship this provision would work on the various municipalities and recommended that the bill be amended
 It was further stated by Senator Jn- derwood that he was in accord with the views expressed by Dr. Barrett, that it was unfair. dangerous and would work a hardship on the cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21
Sloss-Sheffield Company
 Has 659 Men in Service

The Sloss-Sheffield company now has 659 employees in the service of the government, and in honor of these men a handsome silk flag with large star in the center and the figures "65g. '. dencting this> has been hung at the en- trance of the office of the company on the ninth floor of the American Trust and Savings Bank building.
 Miss Ella Lee Smith made the flag and in addition to the patriotism shown. 1t is splerS;s ~i.~~ nf handi- work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21
POSTOFFICE CHANGES
,. P. Smith Goes to North Birming-
 < ham Branch-Other Transfers

l.. F, Smith. who has been in the sup ply department and head of the civil serv- Ice commission work at the local post bnice. has been transferred to the North branch. He is succeeded at the local office by A, |Puckett. while AI. L.. Pearson. who has been at the North Birmingham office. is how in the stamp division in the local Pntcs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21

Velvets, plush or felts in all the new novelties, with streamers or bows at side or back; in black, brown or green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21
ENTIRE FUND CONTRIBUTED

The entire cost of the Y. M. C. A. Activities, including building and equip ping huts, equipping and transporting Secretaries. establishing and maintaining Inotor transport providing entertainments Ind concerts, providing athletic equip Irent, library equipment, moving picture Equipment, furnishing writing materials, ftc., is paid out of the fund contributed
 o the association The new prices talk Ing effect August will be as follows; Fatimas, 50 centimes, or about cents. Camels, & scentines, or about cents. Sweet Caporals, 20 centimes or about cents.
 Lucky Strikes, 90 eentimes. or about 5 tentS.
 Murads, 65 centimes. or about Il cents Star chewing, S5 centimes, or about 6 kents.
 Prince Albert smoking, 40 centimes, or kbout z cents. Velvet 30 centimes, or about cents. Bull, 25 cehtimes or about cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21
EQUIVALENT PRICE \ FOR ALL TOBACCOS | ATPOST EXCHANGE
Army Agrees to Deliver to Y. M. C. A. as Much To-
 bacco as Can Be Spared From Stores at Cost

c. F. Harold, chairman of the pub |icity committee of the Y. M C. A., in |eferring to this organization yesterday |tated: The A. E. F., Y. M. c. A., re- uced the prices on all tobacco and igarettes sold in it's post exchanges and Iahteens to the equivalent prices in
 rancs at which they can be had at the uartermasters' stores. This reduction sas made possible because the army has greed to sell and deliver to the r. M c. |N warehouses in France as much to- acco as can be spared from the army
 tores and because the Y. M. c. A. war york council in the United States had ohsented to make up the loss between | hc duartermasters' prices and the actual | ost Of tobacco which the Y M. C. A. bust import directly at it's own expense |o meet the demand
 The announced reduction in the sell ins price of tobacco will in all proba- |inty result in the post exchange show Ing deficit of from 8, ,000,0OO to Ss. .t0D. QUO year. which amount will come out of ne general fund contributed to the Y. F. c. A. by the American people Be- Iause tobacco in one form or another
 necessary to the comfort of the SOL Hers, the Y. NJ. C. A. reels Justified in 4SSuming this loss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-21
NO PROFIT ALLOWED

he post exchanges and eanteens of me '. M. (. A. have been established \ the request of military authorities Frey operated on borrowed capital and |R consequence must be self-sustaining Q the original cost price at the factory, |nerefore. must be added all expense in- furred in shipping to the seaport, load |ng. insuring and transporting to France, feceiving, storing and distributing the |nerchandise to the soldiers No profit
 whatever is expected or allowed from the |ales.
 The prices at which the quartermas- |ers stores sell are fixed by law and To not include the cost of bringing the enefchandise from the United States to France and distributing it. The Y. M N A. must add these expenses to the factory cost at home which explains the differences which have existed between |he quartermasters' prices and those Which are charged by the Y. M. c. A. post exchanges. These differences are |urther aggravated by the necessity oa having to purchase the largest possible quantity of supplies in the open markets bf France at almost prohibitive pricea h order to save ocean tonnage for mili-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
New Pastor Installed at
Second Reformed Church

Installation services were conduct
ed in the Second Reformed Church.
Green and Verbeke streets, last
evening, the Rev. Alfred Nevin
Sayres being installed as pastor of
the church by committee of Lam
caster Chassis, consisting of the Rev.
Ellis n. kremer, pastor of Reformed
Salem Church; the Rev. ]. w. Mem
niger. Lancaster and the Rev. Hen
ry II. Rupp, Steelton. The commit
tee was assisted by the Rev. r. l..
Hartman. Marysville. The Rev Mr..
Rupp was in charge of the installa-
tion and DR.. Kremer was in charge
of the ordination ceremonies.
The Rev. Mr.. Sayres is n graduate
of the Lancaster Theological Semi
nary and postgraduate of the I'm
ion Theological Seminary. New York.
He succeeds the Rev. Harry n. Bass
ler who is now a chaplain in the
Army.
The evening sermon last night
was preached by the Rev. DR.. ]. w.
Meminger on The Duties of the
Minister" The church was appro-
priately decorated.
The Rev. Mr.. Sayres will enter on
his new duties to-day with the con-
duct of a Good Friday service.