davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
BAD HAIR SITE
MAY BE CHOSEN

Mobridge.-The engineers en-
ployed by the state to investig-
ate and survey the different To-
cations of dam sites suitable for
power purposes which the state
is planning to utilize have been
in Mobridge investigating the
place known as the Bad Hair
site for the past week. The en-
gineers report that this is by
far the best proposition that
they investigated, owing to the
fact that the river at this point
has a rock foundation on which
to build the dam, also that it
will develop more power than
any other site in the state.
The location of this site also
from a commercial standpoint
is far superior to that of any 9th
er site in the state, because of
the fact that it is so close to a
for power. The Milwau-
kee road would right from the
start be a customer for electric
power, using about $4,000 horse
power, for which it would pay
$625, 900 annually. From this
source alone the state would
derive more than 6 per cent on
it's investment and having forty
to fifty thousand horse power to
dispose of for other purposes.
The dam and power station
will cost about $10,OOO,OOO. The
M. IL. railway would also
build into Mobridge and electri-
fly their road. In all, this dam
could develop enough power to
electrify 1,200 miles of railroad
by putting in transformers. It
is also located centrally and
many towns could be very easily
connected and furnished with
electricity and power.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

road unions recently submitted
that they would once more win
without contest in their arbit-
rary demand for an increase in
wages. Their proposal was not
for collective bargaining-it it
was a demand on one side for
unconditional surrender on the
other.
"It is unfortunate that or
ganized labor as a whole must
in some measure suffer for the
unwise and unconscionable acts
of a few unions which promote
their own interests with minor
regard for the general welfare,
just as many aggregations of
capital have in the past consid-
cred only their own temporary
interests with little considera-
tion for the rights of the rest of
the American people. The out
come so far as organized labor
is concerned may be clearly fore
seen. The general welfare must
be protected by law against the
unjust encroachments of organi-
Zed labor in no less degree than
against the encroachments of
organized capital. The outlaw,
whether Individual or collective
whether on the plains of the Far
West or in the jungles of the
city, whether on the high seas
or in the Office of the bank CASH
ier, whether in the council of a
labor union or in the factory of
a large employer-forces the
government to enact restrictive
and penalizing laws which, un-
fortunately, must sometimes be
burdensome to those who are
operating in an entirely legiti-
mate manner.
when organized labor finds
some of it's present liberties cur
tailed it can very properly place
the blame upon those who have
deliberately chosen to ignore
the rights of the public in the
effort to secure special privileges
for themselves"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
FALLS 200 FEET IN FORD
WILL RECOVER

Lead.-Joe Gosser, of Belle
Fourche, driving a Ford car on
the road which runs alongside
of Graveyard hill, went over the
bank and dropped 200 feet or
more to the bottom of the gulch
The machine was reduced to
scrap, but the man, though bat
tered and bruised, had no bones
broken, and it is thought will
soon recover.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
RESCIND EXPRESS ORDER

Piarre.-The order that all
express, except perishable goods,
was to go west from Pierre by
freight, has been rescinded and
the same service given hereto
fore has been re-established.
According to Mr.. Daley, of the
C. & N. w. at Huron, the order
was intended to include consign-
ments of household goods, hea-
Wy machinery and similar mater
ial. 1t seems the order was not
understood as intended and the
matter not carried out as it
should have been.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
ANOTHER DIFFICULT JOB

Jay e. House in the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger: Meanwhile
and approaching politics from
another angle we observe that
the task of picking strong
candidate for president is not
the only one confronting the ma
jor political parties. That of
finding a candidate for vice
president who has the money
and who will come through with
a liberal contribution is just as
consuming and almost as impor-
tant.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
LABOR MUST LEARN
LESSONS FROM PAST

Washington-The Republican
Publicity Association, through
it's President, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr. has given out the
following statement from it's
Washington headquarters:
''The right of labor to organ
ize for the promotion of it's in
terests and particularly for the
purpose of collective bargain
ing has become fairly well estab-
lished in the United States, not
only with the support of public
opinion but with the inferen-
tial sanction Of law through the
exemption Of labor organizations
from the prohibitive provisions
of the Antitrust act. The right
of collective bargaining is of
vital Importance to labor, for
only by that method can labor
hope to obtain from employers
the share of the results of pro-
duction to which they are justly
entitled. Large organizations of
labor have their advantages to
the nation, just as large organi-
cations of capital aid in promot-
ing the national welfare. It is not
the use but the abuse of power
acquired by organization that
constitutes menace to public well
fare. There was a period in
economic discussion when big
business was considered almost
synonymous with bad business,
but that period is past. The ad-
vantages of large aggregations
of capital in the operation of in
dustry on such an extensive
scale as to reduce costs of opera
tion, are now universally recog-
nized. But there is also full ap-
probation of the dangers Incl
dent to such consolidation of
financial power, and laws design
ed to establish necessary con-
troll have been enacted and are
still in process of perfection.
by abuse Of their power of
consolidation, men in control of
capital have brought upon them
selves many legal restrictions
irksome to them and in some in
stances perhaps, discouraging
to initiative and enterprise. The
sins Of q few necessitated laws
limiting the liberties Of all.
"The same experience has at
tended organization Of labor. In
1916, collective bargaining gave
place to collective dictation when
the four Railroad Brotherhoods
went before Congress not with a
proposition upon which minds
might meet but with an ultima
tum to which Congress must
yield or the industries Of the ma
tion be paralyzed at a critical
stage of our national history.
Apparently encouraged by the
lsuccess Of that venture, the rail-
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
RECOVERY is EXPECTED

Deadwood.-Mrs. Ray War;
wick, of this city, who was in
iured when she jumped from an
automobile travelling at Nigh
speed, driven by her husband,
is doing well at a local hospital
and is expected to recover. 1t
was reported that she protested
to her husband against the high
speed at which he was driving,
threatening to jump from the
car if he did not heed her pro-
tests. The husband asserts that
his wife's action was due to un-
controlled nervousness not JUS
titled by the situation.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
LANSING TO GO ON
THE CARPET

Kansas City Times: No one
would be surprised to see some
clouds loom up in Secretary Lam
sings official horizon when the
president gets back to Washing
ton and talks over the Rallitt
testimony. 1t is generally be-
lieved that no one in the cabinet
except Mr.. Burleson is allowed to
spill the beans more than a
dozen at a time.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
Many Soldier Divorces
May Prove Illegal

Yankton.-A bit of a thrill
has come or is coming to couples
married while or just before the
husbands entered military SER
vice and then divorced since the
war closed. Judge Tripp of the
circuit court has decided that
they are not yet completely un-
hooked-in fact, as the law now
stands, they are just as as-securely
wed eas they ever were. 1t all
comes out of a law of the last
legislature establishing a sold
ier's moratorium, whereby a
man in service is exempt from
judgment year after the end
of the war or his discharge, un-
less he chooses to waive that
right.
This had not come to the at
tention of the court until this
time, and he made an order to
show cause in all cases where
divorces had been granted
against soldiers, why those de-
crees should not be set aside,
and set the hearing for Septem-
Der 9th. The court directed
service of the order to be made
upon both parties in such cases.
of which it is understood there
are three or four.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

Arthur Staben was a depart
ing passenger Monday night for
Fort Riley, Kansas, after visit
ing with his parents near Miles,
vile for few days. He is in
hospital work at the fort, and
was home on a brief furlough.
He states that two other boys,
Conrad Hubenthal, of Ash
Creek, and Earl Church, of Now
lin, are also in hospital work
there, and when any of the three
will obtain their discharge is
problematical.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
THIRD ATTEMPT SUCCEEDS

Edward Yellow Eyes, who
last week had the third marri-
age license issued to him for
the third girl after two refused
to marry him, was successful
in bringing his courtship to a
climax last Monday, when he
was married to Miss Belle Nov
es Camp, by Rev. Fred Rich
ards. The witnesses were Charl-
es Thomas Yellow Eyes and N.
"A. Gerig.-White River News.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

If it is illegal to drive an auto
without DINNERS Of q certain
kind thereon, why is it legal
for cars to be sold minus the
DINNERS? Why necessary for
the car purchaser to pay double
in order to comply with the re-
quirements !!
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

I'VE had better keep out of
the affairs of Europe" /" is a state
ment accredited to General Per-
shing on his return home. 1t
should not be many days until
the general is out with a flat en-
dorsement Of the league of ma
tions.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

Uplifting the savage, or as
it is sometimes called in diplo-
matte circles, the white mans
burdens, is interpreted by Ber-
nard Shaw, the noted English
writer, as to be teaching the
savage to wear pants SO that he
will have pockets we can pick.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

The fight about the league Of
nations continues merrily
through the weary months.
Many people are beginning to
wonder when congress and the
executive department will stop
saving" the world and turn
their attention to the little mat
ters at home-and there are a
thousand and one of them that
need attention.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

Yap" is the only thing that
this country gets out Of the
peace treaty. One has to but
persue the columns of the daily
press to admit that we are get
ting plenty Of it, from both
sides.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

The state democratic party
is in the midst of its regular
Ioff-year scrap, and certain re-
publicans are wearing the smile
that won't come off. We are told
that the anti-Johnson faction is
preparing to put complete
state ticket in the field. But
watch out-when politics gets
to going good again, our friends
the democrats will present a un-
tied front to the enemy.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

Herman Eleeson has gone to
Cottonwood, where he has a
position as bookkeeper in the
head Office of the K;ngsbury
Lumber Co. This Office will be
moved to Philip later, as soon
as arrangements to house it can
be made. While the company
plans to erect q large Office bull
ding to take the place Of the
present structure, that will not
be done until next spring, and in
the meantime, if the head Office
lis moved here, it will have to
be put In temporary quarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
DIED



KYLE-At Stanfield. Wash, January
rs, GRAY Kyle, aged about 25 years.
Death resulted from an attack Of
influenza
The funeral services viii be held at
the Webb & Clough chapel Wednesday
afternoon al two 0 clock. with inter
meut in ]. 0. O. ?. cemetery. The de-
ceased was & former citizen Of Salem
ard well knoEn in this community.
he leaves a wife and q daughter, be-
KYLE was born in Salem and his faith
er has long been prominent in Umatil-
Ia county. Younk Kyle was banker
Of great promise. He had been employ
ed by the First National bank of this
city and afterRard was cashier of the
Staufield hank. A few months ago he
ioinpd the administrative staff Of the
National Bank Of Commerce of Seat
tie. Gray Kyle, who was 2S years old,
is survived BY his wife, Mrs. Mildred
Graham Kyle, daughter Of Captain J..
n. Graham Of Portland, his father and
an infant son. His mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME GRAY Kyle, was killed several
years ago in an automobile accident.
The funeral viii be held in Salem
Wednesday al l:30 P. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
NO LONGER NEEDED
M. Lockwood VIII COutinue
To Act In Unofficial Capa-
city, However.

Next Saturday, February !, the se-
tire xsrk Of Food Administrator Lock
wood VII eoEne 70 an end and that sd-
5unet of the word war VIII become a
thing Of the past 50 far as direct hand
ing Of food products is concerned In
elosing ID the work Mr.. lockwood com
nents upon the fact that in the nsin
there has been hearty cooperation On
the part Of the public with the admin
istrztion the majority approaching
that ther were msnifeEting genuine ps-
frigtisn IN conforming 10 the require
menfs IN good spirit.
Although the office is formally abol-
iEhed, the regulations Of the national
administration will really continue in
force until the final signing Of the
treaty Of peace In Europe, which may
not oecur within six months. This
means that all violations Of the act
sgainst profiteering may still be dealt
with by the authorities in Washington.
At the SINE time Mr- lockwood has
been requested 70 consider himself as
still being an unpaid agent Of the gov
ernmenf, 10 be called upsn TO act with
the authorities IN ease be is needed.
The Sumner Of 1918 marked the high
tide Of activity in the Salem office
when there was both the sugar Gnd the
wheat regulations 70 deal with, and con
spieuous among its accomplishments
Eas the 30-day Eheatless era when Ma.
riOn county housewives learned to make
bread Of everything else on earth but
white -four. L. that period Salem help
ed very materially in the task Of saw
ing 1900 barrels Of flour in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

The bin introduced in the house pro.
viding a specific gravity of IS instead
of the present law of 80 for gasoline
will have not smooth sailing if the in
forests Of the big oil companies can in
duee the Judiciary committee to with
draw the bill.
In order that gasoline might conform
with the regulations Of California and
other states, MartiOn introduced a bill
raising the standard. Last evening at
a meeting of the Judiciary committee,
3 representative of the Standard Oil
company sent a memoranda to the COM
mittee asking that not only the propOs-
cd bill be withdrawn, but that the pres,
ent law be repealed. 1t was argued
that there was enough competition
among the four companies to Gospel
the selling of high grade gasoline and
that no special specific gravity or law
of any kind was necessary.
1t is understood that several Salem
and Portland dealers will protest
agsinst repeating the old law and will
come out in favor of raising the stand
ard Of gasoline.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
Personal


Mrs z. y. Upmeyer MAS brought ID
Eagsns last night for treatment at
the Eagene hospital she was accom-.
panied By her sister, Mrs. J. B. Lat.
tier y Salem. xho xill visit Eith Mis-
May Rowland while here. Eugene
Register.
Mrs. n. Eelig came IL from Pals
City yesterday afternoon for brief
stay II salem.
A. D. Birdssll Of Newport Is a yis-
itoT i Salem today.
Pres. II. l. CoTbeft Of the Portland
Chaa25er Of Commerce. ia among the
guests ct the Marion hotel today.
Attorney K. z. smith Of Roseburg
arrived ID the city Mondav evening.
ID. A. Pelson of San Jose, Cal, arriv-
% IN saaem yesterday and Il . guest
ct the Marion hotel
H G. Marvin, Of the Opera House
yhaTneey. and Manager Rebt. Pauius,
Of the salem Fruit Union, are recent
purchasers of fine Mitchell ears, pur
chased through the Gingrieh Motor
CO.
In Justice Tnrnh's court today there
L. filed the ease of @. r.. Tracy vs. Z.
i. Lance and wife, an action for mon
ey.
Mrs.. A. L. Lueas. Mrs X. Y Bris-
TOW and Mrs Carrie A. Gerity were
among the Portland ladies stopping in
Salem last night. registering at the
Marion hotel
Miss Kate ChasbBrn Of Bandon has
accepted the position Of instructor in
Shorthand in the Salem high school.
She has been a student at the Uniyer
atty " Oregon.
On account Of illness Denton Bur
dirk, a representative from eentni
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
recent Traveller over the oregon

A recent traveller over the Oregon
Electric calls attention 10 the need Of
warning raris plssed il the ears for
the benefit 81 possible influenza vic
tins These ears may become prolific
sources Of c0ufagion. for number Of
instances were noted where people
were coughing aHd sneezing without
any pretense Of caution II is suggest
ed that there should be some sort OF
cooperation between the railroad man
agcTneni and the state o. county su-
fherities whereby passengers would be
compelled 20 exercise caution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

j. D. Miehle, dairy and food commits
siOner, appeared before the joint ways
and means committee last evening and
told Of his trouble in securing the SER
vices Of good men when they could go
elsewhere and be paid much better sal
aries He told ef one Of his chief depu-
ties, whom the law in Oregon allowed
$1,000 year, but who is now getting
$500 a year elsewhere.
As to his work, with only $1,000 a
year, he said he was one Of the lowest
salaried men in the state, while the
dairy industry was one Of the most i'm
portant. Two years ago the legislature
gave the dairy and food department sSs
600 and this year Mrs Michle is ask
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

Preparatory 70 the coming meeting
Of the Oregon Retail Merchant e ssso-
eisti0a, 70 Be held il this city Fe5ru-
AIRY 10, a meeting Of the BaSness Mems
League was held a. the Commercial
club last evening for the purpose of
appointing 3 COMMITTEES On entertain
meBf- This COMMITTEES consists Of P. z.
Fullerton, chairman; c. 3. Clsley and
William Gzhls00rf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
ing for $4,000. No definite action was
taken by the committee.

j. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of public schools also appeared before
the joint ways and means committee,
asking a slight increase in the appropri-
tions for his department. This increase
was mostly for clerical help and to en-
able better visiting of schools. He said
there had been no new furniture in his
office for 20 years and committee
was appointed from the ways and
means committee to look into Mr.. Chur
chill's office and size up his old furni.
ture and needs for something new.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

A month Of bargains. Dzstless dust
ers p and BIC, eAamois skins 25e, one
good stove $3.50. silverware very
cheap. A large assortment Of glass
lamps J. A. Patterson, Zs5 n. Com 2
81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

In the late orssoz ezszAl4y lists
three Marion eeunty boys are nez1iSz-
ed among fAs seriously x0aaiAd They
are Enrol " Pr8etor Of MS city, seF-
gssnf Howard z Dzy q Dallas and
Melvin Haynes q SilFersen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28
W. D. smith q Portland. one Of The

w. d. Smith Of Portland. one Of the
directors Of the LoggeFs and LumheF-
mems Loyal Legion Of the northwest,
is Ia the city today and fhis evening
win meet with The local body in
Moose hall for the purpose Of diseuss-
ing and adopting the new eonstitu-
tion and bylaws Of the order. After
the signing of the armisfire in Novem-
Der meeting Of directors and repre-
sentaiivcs was called In Portland for
the purpose Of orgamizing on peace
basis, ard at thar time steps were
taken q draw up new constitution
eliminating the military phases Of the
body. The organization viii continue
as a cooperative Institution among the
lumbermen, VITA fhe understanding
that il viii respond TO any call from
the government. There are i75 mem
bers Of the Legion enrolled in this
city, while IN the northwest there are
from l20, 900 to 10000 members Dur
ing the var il proved 10 Be most ef-
feefiva factor IN production aud no
doubt will in the future be a great
benefit to the workers through its
fraiernRl element.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

Ever Ence tae beginning q lie worid
fhsrs hos tssa brt ere - bes var 20
bury TIE dead, that wzv i n 1anbs.
Aoz1t Crest A55sy provides that
: bsst'' way. tAs eaEt i n acre See
Gsrssaker II xs1so1szz, q you IN
asTtAker 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

Attention Foresters Of America
Regular meeting tonight, installation
and important business. We wish .
full Attendance. ". P. Ringle, FTn. Sec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

but four yesterday. A large number of
homes have been releasd from quaran-
tin at the same time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

Schools oFen Monday. get ygu< tab
lsts and peasils for lsss at Ward 3
Drug Store las
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

The police matron. Chief Of Police
yarney and County Judge BaShey are
in close touch with the situation in
Salem. and know that -here are many
eases Of actual destitntion that will
rot make their wants known. If there
are benevolently inclined citizens who
would like TO 90 some quiet hat direct
kindnesses they may get Tip" from
either Of these officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

Stop that cough with Mountain
Balm Cough Remedy. Satisfaction or
your money back. At nearly ell drug
and suburban stores. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

Attention Forestsrs Of America.
Regular meeting tonight, installation
aud important business We wish 3
full attendance. ". P. Ringle, Fsn- Sec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

Owing TO pressing personal duties as
well as matters before the legislature,
Dr. Z. T. Les Steiner has presented
his resignation 2s chairman Of the
county council Of defense. HIS resig
nation sas acted upon at . meeting Of
TIE council al the Commercial club
last night, and A. Bronson. Of the
PortlaBd Railway Light 4 Power CO.,
was appointed TO fill the position
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

The Salvation Army opens tonight
With 8 prayer service al p. m. which
aill be held in the hall at 262 State
street. This win be a public service
and every one is welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

I have moved from 544 State street
to 2l5-2l6 Masonic building. c. W. Me
never, real estate agent 4-zc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-28

The best" is al you CA DO when
death comes. Gail Webb 4 Clsagh Co.
Phone 10. II