davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
BY A. L. GELDHOT

y. 4. a. star correspondent.
HoPEWELL. Va Feb. 10 Hopewell
has lost hope
For over three years this little mush-
room city which sprung from the corn
fields and cotton plantations almost
over night, lived up to its name IL
had visions Of a population Of 100000
in 1920.
Then came the end Of the war-and
Hopewell was hopeless.
The Z. /. dupont de NemOurs conf
pany closed its great gun-cOtton plant
which had been the only industry. the
sole excuse for the existence Of hope
well.
In three years Hopewell had grown
TO a city Of 10000 people, with paw
ed streets, modern Improvements,
brick store buildings, and row
upon row Of little wooden cottages In
three months it has become a deserted
village. with a population Of less than
],OOOi
Hundreds Of the little cottages. built
by the dupont company to house its
employees are empty. Scores Of the
stores and Offices that lined Broadway
and Hopewell streets. the main busi-
ness section. are deserted and closed
Property values, which in 1915 and 1916,
reached metropolitan proportions, have
so slumped that you can buy lot IN
Hopewell today for S25. which two
years ago cost the owner 5000 OF
more.
And the dupont company is dismantl-
ing its plant. turning the greater part
OF its acid-worn machinery into junk.
and shipping the rest OF it TO its other
plants.
The company is now experimenting
in making paper pulp in its gun-cotton
works The name has been changed
from the dupont Powder Co. TO the
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
MANY CONVERSIONS AT 81. PAUUs.

AT the revival services in St. Pauls
VI. F. Church last night. six more per-
sons professed conversion, making a
total Of 26 converts since the begin
ming of the meetings. The largest audi
ence that has been out 70 the meet
ings attended last night, making IL
necessary to open the Sunday school
rooms and the gallery TO provide room
for the crowd.
During the extra services Dr.. Hub
bard is assisted by the well-known
evangelist singers. Mr.. and Mrs. Clase.
At the service last night Professor Clase
and Wilmer S. Boldly sang a duet. and
with the large choir present, rendered
a fine musical program. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clase close their engagement here next
sunday night.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

without work
Unless the DUPONT oompsny's paper
experiment proves successful within a
few months, Hopewell win be COM
pletely deserted and will be left 10 ruin
like its historic neighbor, Jamestown.
only a few miles away.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
What's in
a Name?

The law compels us 20 put the name
-oleomargarine" on every package OF Bene-
90 Brand Sweet Nut" Margarine, but
there's not q particle OF "Oleo" or animal
tat In II. Delicious spread on biscuit or
bread-when served. looks and tastes like
the best dairy product-35c a 10. Sold
only az Tamsui Tea Cos yellow front
store T26 King St, Wilmington, whore
Benefit Rrand Teas, Coffcss and Grocery
Speclaltles are retailed at wholesale prices
Look for our store In your town.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
IN REAL ESTATE RUsINFSe

Joseph Berman. Of No. 1900 Walnut
street, who recently resigned from the
post OF deputy internal revenue collec-
tor, has been granted license TO open
a real estate office at his residence.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
WAR-SERVICE OBJECTOR
DENIED CREDIT ON LAND

Pierre.-Asking that Intern
ment time" be granted him on
his homestead time was the
latest exhibition of nerve" pre-
sented at the United States land
office in this city. A homestead
holder came to the office and
asked if he could get credit for
his war time" in reducing the
time he need live on his homes
tead to get title to the land.
He was told that if he could
show a proper service record he
could get the credit he desired
but when his record was shown
it was that Of having been held
in q camp as a conscientious OBJ
Jector,' and when that record
was shown he was informed
that his record was not one
which would give him credit in
the office in this district.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
NOVEMBER Ii
PROCLAIMED HOLIDAY
NOrbeck Asks State to Observe
Armistice Day

Governor Norbeck has set a.
side November 18th as a holiday
in observance of the signing OF
the armistice upon this date in
1918. The proclamation from the
executive chambers is as follows
November eleven in the year
1913 will always be recognized
as one of the vitality important
dates in history. 1t marks the
accomplishment Of a great world
purpose the prohibition of the
march of the goose-step over the
whole of creation, the frustra-
tion of the designs of the Prus-
sian outlaw, and the restablish-
ment of good faith among the
nations.
We are now arrived at the
first anniversary of the signing
of the armistice, and in thank
fulness for the success of right
over might and in full apprecia-
tion Of the splendid achieve
ments of our own soldiers and
sailors. /, under authority vest
ed in me by law, hereby declare
and designate Armistice Day
November IL, 1919, a legal holi-
day in and throughout the state
of South Dakota, and request
that it be so observed.
The cause of Freedom has
again been indicated; Liberty's
destiny is once more assured,
and the American people may
continue to live in peace and con-
tentment. Therefore, on this an
niversary date let us renew our
pledge to one hundred percent
Americanism, and may each and
every one of us do his bit to-
ward maintaining our people
free prosperous and united.
The party precinct initiatory
election to have been held on
the second Tuesday in Novem-
ber under the provisions of Sec
tion 7106, Revised Code of 1919,
shall as provided by law, be held
on the day following the holiday,
j. e. on Wednesday, November
IL, 1919.
In Testimony Whereof, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused to be affixed the Great
Seal of the State of South Da-
kota at the Capitol in the City Of
Pierre this thirtyfirst day of
October, 1919.
Peter Norbeck.
(Seal) Governor.
BY the Governor:
G. A. Burkhart,
Secretary Of State.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

all quitting the employment un-
der circumstances which make
it impossible for the employer
to fill their places.
In the case of ordinary en-
ployers of large numbers Of men,
the agreement not to quit by
concentrated action is individu-
ally made as q matter of wise
management of business. But in
the case Of public service en-
ploynei1t, the the people have more
at stake than the owners or
managers of the business. No
man can be required to take en-
ployment in q public service, ex-
lcept, perhaps, il y great public
emergency requiring eStabliSh-
ment of martial law, but every
man who does voluntarily take
such employment can and should
be required TO agree not to quit
in concert with other employees
In such q way as to endanger
public health, peace and safety.
The right to quit is an indivi-
dual, personal right, and, with
due consideration for the public
interest, should be exercised in
dividually and personally. The
right of the public, to continu-
GUS operation Of public utilities
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
THE "RIGHT TO QUIT

In demanding the right to
quit members of labor unions
are asking no more than is legal
and proper. That right has al
ways existed in America, unless
qualified by special agreement.
In many establishments it is the
custom to provide in the agree
ment for employment that the
employer or employee will give
a specified notice of intention to
terminate the employment, this
agreement having for it's pur-
pose protection of both the en-
plOyer and the employee from
the embarrassments of unex-
pected change of relations.
Agreements of that kind are
extremely desirable, because
they are conclusive to continuous
operation of business. On the
one hand, the agreement assur-
es the employer that he need
not fear unexpected Interrupt
tion of his work and, on the 9TH
er, it gives the employee assur-
ance that before he is thrown
out of one job he will have a
reasonable opportunity to hunt
for another. The tWo-weeks' no.
tice, or thirty-day notice is pro-
lection not only to the workman
but to his family, dependent up
on his weekly wage, and to his
groceryman, likewise dependent.
1t follows, therefore, that al
though the right to quit is and
must always be an inalienable
right in the final analysis, it is
lawful and desirable for en-
ployers and employees to quail
fy that right by each agreeing
not to act in such manner as
to cause needless loss or injury
to the other. Such an agree
nnent is no more than the ex-
press acknowledgment of what
constitutes moral obligation.
And where the entire public
is interested in the employment,
as in the case of public service
eoneerns, such as railroads.,
telegraph and telephone lines,
the postal service, police depart
ments, city lighting, and SINH
lar services, it is not only proper
but desirable that there shall be
a further agreement that the
will not quit their
employment by concerted action
in such q way as to cripple the
service. An agreement to give
two weeks notice is Of no avail
in protecting the employer of
large numbers Of men if the pur-
pose Of that agreement can be
evaded by all the employees Civ
ing notice at the same time and
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED
Located By Detectives In Haa-
kOn County Northwest of
Midland.

Messrs Thieman & Bouton
are feeling pretty good over hav-
ing recovered the Wilys-Knight
Overland auto which was stolen
from their garage, together with
a cript-Booth, over three mon
tbs ago. AS will be recalled the
other car was found within few
days. 1t had been abandoned a
mile or two out of Huron and the
gentlemen were informed of it's
whereabouts and went and got it
Immediately. But not a word was
ever heard of the Wilys-Knight
until last Sunday Sheriff Ander-
son telephoned to Mr.. Thieman
that it had been located near
Midland, and asked him to go
out and identify the car. Accord
ingly Messrs Thieman and An
derson took the midnight train
Sunday and went to Midland and
from there drove out to a ranch
about 35 miles northwest of that
point. Sure enough it proved to
be the stolen car and the ranch
er, who was a very reasonable
man, Immediately brought it to
Midland. He had purchased it
from a barber at Midland, and
the barber refunded him his
money. The barber had purchas-
ed it from stranger at the Ka-
doka fair last fall and apparent
ly he is left holding the sack, for
there is little chance that he will
be able to locate the man who
had sold it to him.
The rancher had been well
pleased with the car, so he made
a deal with Mr.. Thieman and
purchased it again, making sure
that he got a clear title this time
The roads were SO bad that it it
would have been almost imposs-
lble to have brought the car
home, anyway. - Washington
Enterprise.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Stanley Sims to @. N. Hauge &
Nestor Nelson sc 1892 500
George v. Welch and WI to p.
A. Powell lot 5 blk 2 Russell add
to Philip $1.OO
Herman Stahl and WI to e.
w. Newman ne 10, 2-23 $1.OO
q. F. Walden and WI to Mark
E. Wheeler lot 13 blk / Philip 81
]. Wallace Best and WI to Ir-
wing Best sc 1924 $l.O0
Ralph v. Overton and WI to
Joe O'COnnell NV $500 $4,000
Christian Ruedi to Harry
Kunkle ne 1929 exc tract 9.33
acres $4,000
"A. w. Hyde and WI to Henry
]. Brady W hf sw Z, NV NV 18-
5-23, ne ne 1852 $I.OO
Henry T. Brady and WI to AL
fred M. Hyde NV 1853 800
VIII r. Walp0le and VT 70 Ella
Sims se 8l-1-21 $1.00
James G. Benedict and w "a
II. a. Burjes Sc 1918 $500
Gertrude Manning to George
2 =, I Lamm hf 22. AT NV 22-2-
William Hughes and W 8
Carl !. johnson sw 82-4-10
$440O
a; g. Ingvoldson to Albsrt
Nesheim NV 10-6-24 $I.OO
Jay &. Decker aud WI to ALI
bert G. Shoemaker sw S. se s. ~
ne 6-4-23 $1.OO
Martin Berke and WI to 4. 2
Bielski aw, ne NV, > hi NV, w
+. a. Bialski and WI to Thora
Peterson ne NV, hf NV, sw ia
:28-4-18 $1.OO
Il. a. Bielski and WI to Ole
Peterson sw 28-4-18 SI.OO
I. 3. Roberts and WI to Fred
". Robbins lots 5, 4, : liz ~ 81
3-20 $I.OO
F. ]. Schultze and WI to Lot,is
Freese e Gilbert N. Freese ! M
se. 3 hf sw 23-l La 5000
Frank Smith to Bernard
KaWi se 334-19 $1.O0
Earl s. Rundall ana wf to
Frank Frinkman und liz int ~
32-6-19 $1.Q0
Earl s. Rundall ana wf "a
same M AGA 10 n "a
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
POSSIBLE SITE OF pow
Err PLANT UNDETERMINED

| Mitchell, S. D.-Doane Robin.
son, state librarian, here to at
tend the annual convention o1
the State Library association
announced that Meade and Sea.
ostne, engineering firm after
making an exhaustive survey OF
the Missouri river in search Oh
the best available site for the
erection of state-owned dam
and power plant, had definitely
recommended that both the
Big Bend and the Little Bend in
the river be dropped as possible
sites. In view of comparatively
small amount of current the
state could use, even for years
to come the engineers decided
either bend would develop en-
tirely too much power and that
the expense would not warrant
the construction of a plant at
either site at the present time.
Five sites, Mule Head, Mo-
bridge, Medicine Butte, Waka-
pala and Bad Hair, are all men
toned as excellent sites for q
straight head dam of 80 to 35
feet. Such a dam, the report of
the engineers says, could de-
velop as high as 10000 volts.
In fact high tension plans for
lines running into every city of
the state, carrying 160, 900, &c.
900 and 10000 volts, respective
ly, were made by the engineers.
1t is estimated that a straight
head dam would cost, together
with the plant and equipment,
somewhere in the neighborhood
of $12, 600, 900. To warrant such
an investment the engineers say
that the state must be assured
of an income of at least $1,600,-
900 a year.
1t has been figured that if the
state could increase the kilo-
watt consumption from the pre-
sent 35,000,000 which sells for
an average of 15 cents q killo-
watt, to 125, 100000 kilowatts,
the power could be sold for ia
cents delivered to a central key
board in any city in the state,
from where it could be distribute
ed either by municipalities or
private corporations.
The field men, will remain on
the river this winter to measure
the flow Of the current under the
ice in order to estimate the ef-
feet of winter on the water DOW
er at the dam.
1t is estimated that if con-
struction were begun next year
it would be 1925 before the cur
rent could be delivered.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

is q collective, public right, sup
erior in Importance to the indivi-
dual right to quit. The right to
quit does not carry with it the
right to destroy, either by viol-
emily demolishing property or
by destroying the operating Or
ganization of q public service.
The man who takes q public
service employment and then
betrays his trust by conspiring
with others to quit in q body.
thus impairing the service.
should be forever barred from
e-employment in that service.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
INDIAN HAS MUCH
PRICED DOCUMENT

A Sioux Indian, who bears the
unusual name Of Charges-A-
gainst, has in his possession q
document Of somewhat peculiar
interest, which he showed to Fl.
E. Lee yesterday. In 1891 Charg-
es-Against served as a scout in
the regular army, and the docu-
ment is an honorable discharge
from service, signed by Second
Lieutenant John J. Pershing.
Charges-Against was in the fe-
deral army at the time of the
Wounded Knee Indian uprising
at which time General Perish
ing was in Rapid Rapid
City Journal.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

1t has been announced in
Washington that 10000 men,
bers of the American Fedora
tion of Labor will march in
Washington as sslabor's greatest
display" in the national capital.
The greatest display" labor can
make at this time is to 60 to-
work and work like it has never
worked before. In hard, continu-
ed work rests the country's only
salvation through increased pro-
duction.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

If American labor refuses to
produce for American consump-
tion, it will find that there are
German factories working over
time producing commodities
which will be offered in the
American market With the ala
of the Wilson Underwood free
trade tariff law.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
MAKING ICE ON THE FARM

Brookings, S. D.-How every
farm may put up its own supply
of ice is described in a new
South Dakota experiment sta
tion bulletin written by Prof. G..
Larsen, head Of the dairy hus-
bandry department. This bulle-
tin shows how the farmer may
obtain ice from streams, pri-
vate ice pond and by freezing
water in specially prepared cans.
Methods Of storing are describ-
ed, including the farm ice house,
ice pit-and covered pile. Farm
ers who desire this free publica-
tion should ask for bulletin 185,
addressing Experiment Station,
Brookings.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

Governor Norbeck is authors
ty for the prediction that the
Black and Yellow trail will be
practically completed between
Pierre and the Hills by the mid
die Of the coming summer, and
with the large amount Of trail
graveled east Of Pierre, it will
mean 3 wonderfully improved
highway In one year more Ra-
pid City Guide.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-28
GRADY COUNTY HOME SERVICE
WILL HAVE TRAINED WORKER

In accordance with the peace time
program now being formulated by
the National Red Cross, Institutes for
the special training of Home Service
Workers are being held in all PARTS
of the country, Many chapters are
taking advantage of the opportunity
offered to send students to these
Institutes. The Grady County Chap
ter being among this number.
Mrs. Blanche Freeman, the student
appointed by this chapter will com
plete the six weeks course now in
progress at the University of Okla
homa on August 5th and will return
to Chickasha to ass, me her duties
Immediately upon her completion Of
the course
With addition of a trained worker
the Home Service department will
enlarge and extend to meet all local
social needs and when the demobili-
zation program now under supervis.
ion of a corps of workers, composed
of legal, medical, advisory, visiting
and registration committees has been
completed, one hundred per cent. Mrs
Freeman will be able to direct hel
energies along more general lines ol
socialistic work, continuing to give
such oversight and care as may be
necessary for the rehabilitation o
returned soldiers and their families
The course of training soon to b'
completed by Mrs. Freeman will
with her good business qualifications
make her we'll equipped for this de
partment of Red Cross activity.
Being long resident of Chickashi
she is we'll known throughout tn
entire community, as she has ha
much experience in public, being
self made business woman.
When Mrs. Freeman assumes he
new duties it is hoped that she vii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-28

several signs One of these, which is
done in red and white, yellow and
green, says Workers of the
World" Unite, You have Nothing to
Lose and the World to Gain"
Long live the bolshevist" is the
inscription another sign bears.
The system, as explained by one of
the teachers of anarchy and revolu-
tion, is to start the children in spe-
cially organized Sunday schools" in
which the elementary principles are
taught Later the pupils are ad-
vanced to the bolshevistic schools
proper where they receive more ad-
vanced lessons in class hatred.
In the early stages of their educa-
tion the children are taught revolu-
tionary songs Of which the following
is a typical example;
I'VE want of the whole world full
control,
"We1l have nothing less than the
whole.
"All value me make and the whole
we'll take,
And the time to develop the
whole"
The following is another song cal.
culated to arouse the enthusiasm OF
the pupils to wrok for the cause :"
Now Mister Worgingman at last be
gan to see their game.
So he thought ii was sname, put he
found he was to blame.
So he works awat for his meagre pas
in the same old putrid air.
But he breaches everywhere-to hel
with the millionaire.
His crooked schemes have made m,
wise; come on, you bunch. anc
organize.
And Wen confiscate the bank on thu
corner"
The existence of these schools i
known to the authorities. DIR. Pay
son Smith. head of the state boar
of education, declared that they ar
a disgrace and that something shoul
be done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-28
Teach Class Hatred
To Boston Children

Boston, July S.-Bolsheviki schools
in which the seeds of class hatred are
sown in the minds of little children
hardly out of the toddling age, are
operating here and in several other
New England Sities.
In these schools or classes, bitter
hatred for the rich is instilled into
the minds of the tiny pupils They
are taught to sing: ITO hell with the
MiIlionaire!" They are told that the
whole world" is their heritage; that
bankers are robbers and above all
that the singers are slaves of the
capitalistic class. 1t is cOntended
that, taught the bolshevist principles
from babyhood, the pupils will grow
up in the belief that the doctrine is
stronger than anything else.
"Give us one generation of children
to train to manhood and wOmanhood," !"
said teacher in one of the Boston
schools "and we will set up the boil
shevist form of soviet government" "
The powerful influence of the
teachings of the bolshevih was
shown recently when, during a recess
at one of the big public schools here,
teachers were amazed to hear their
pupils singing:
"The peoples flag is deepest red
It shrouded all our martyred dead,
And ere their limbs grew stiff mad
cold
Their hearts blood dyed it's every
fold.
Then raise the scarlet standard high
Within it's shadows we live and die
Tho towards cringe an d traitors
sneer,
Wen keep the red flag flying here.
These children. who sang lustil!
and in perfect time, we're all pupil
of Boston's schools of bolshevism.
One of the class rooms in a build
ing on Washington street here is tpi
cal Of the schools On the walls ar
pictures of Trotsky, Lenine, Liebr
echt, Karl Marx and one of Abraham
Lincoln.
/ on other parts Of the walls ar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure 1t you must take an
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Hairs tCatarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
h this country tor years. It Is COM
posed OF some OF the best tonics known:
combined with some OF the best niood
purifiers. The perfect comoination OF
the ingredients III Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wondsrful
results In catarrhal conditions Send Tor
testimonials. free. -
F. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Props, Toieuo' "
HaIps Family pills for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-28
SUMMER COMPLAINT IN Chill
DREN

There is no. anything like 30 many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into such gener'
al use. When this remedy is given
with castor oil as directed and prop
or care is taken as to diet, it is safe
to say that fully nfnety-nine out Of
every hundred cases recover Mr.
w G. Campbell OF Butler. Tenn, says
r'l have used ChamBerlain's Collie ana
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer com
,laint in children. 1t is far ahead