davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

II have proceeded deliberately, basing
every move on evidence which be
lleved warranted such action ac-
cept full responsibility, for what has
been done, and ! am positive that
Charlie White knows what happened
TO Billy Dansey We are not rushing
the case any more than we would any
other case that we believed should be
brought to the attention Of the grand
jury"
II has been accepted In many parts
OF the state that the authorities are
proceeding under the assumption that
the Dansey child was killed by accident
Ordinarily when death has sresulted from
accident the warrant In such cases
charges manslaughter. The warrant
AGAINST White charges murder. When
Prosecutor Gaskill was questioned
about tbs point he said:
The responsible party showed rather
peculiar motives In concealing the body
II the death OF the boy was accidental "
Authorities are convinced the body
was hidden for several weeks not far
distant from his home. but they have
not yet been able to find the place OF
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
no gRING DEAD HEROES HOME.

WASHINGTON. Dec. i2-Appointment
OF a commission to investigate the adj
visibility Of bringing home from
France the bodies OF American dead
was proposed in a Joint resolution In
troduced yesterday by Senator Freling-
huysen, Republican New Jersey.
1t would Appropriate s300OOO0 for the
use OF the Commission. which would
be charged also with looking after the
proper marking Of graves OF soldiers
whose bodies would remain sbroad
Meantime the War Department has
ordered two officers and q detachment
Of flfiy-eight men Of the graves regis
lraiion service TO Europe, sailing from
New York. December i6, on the trans
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
TEACnERs GINE MusICALE-

Local music lovers enjoyed treat
last evening as guests OF the Boston
Concert Company under the auspices Of
the Primary Teachers Association In
the high school auditorium. The SOLO
lists included three harpists, a soprano
and tenor vocalist.
The harplsts were Miss E,hel Zlm-
mer, Miss Nellie thinner and Miss Lou
lse Harris.
Mrs. Blanche Mason, soprano, proved
herself an artist. She has a voice OF
unusually pleasant qualities. Aexan-
der Mason, tenor, won his audience
from his lrst appearance on the stage.
lie sang exceptionally well THE Moon
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
BABY DANSEY
WAS NOT shot
Instrument That Killed Child
Not Yet Discovered, De-
tectiveS Admit
WARRANT s OUT
FOR WOMAN

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. .2-John p.
Wilson chief OF the detective stan OF
County Prosecutor Edmund C.. 6askill,
settled two points In the Dansey case
last night about which there has been
considerable gossip He stated POSI-
lively that Billy Dansey was not shot,
and he said also he had not made
any statement TO Edward White, father
OF Charles S. White, who is under ar
rest charged with The murder Ed
ward White had quoted the detective
as saying that Charles s White was
arrested for throwing a stone which
struck the Dansey boy by accident ami
Killed him. AT the same time VIII
son said the authorities had not yet OBJ
tanned possession Of the instrument
that Killed the boy.
10 was aid unOflcially here that the
Ocis5er Grand Jury which Is stlll in
session. would be called within a week
20 consider The evidence against White
and Mrs. Edith Jones. who was arrested
with him and who is charged with be
ing an accessory after the fact. 10 may
Dc. however. that the case viii be de-
layed several weeks longer. 10 was
admitted by the authorities that
warrant has been issued for the arrest
ol Mrs. Susanne White. wife OF Charles
s. White. charging her with being an
accessory after the fact Of the MUIR
der. This has not been served. De
iective Wilson said, because Mrs White |
Is IN, and her son. Il years old is
from an attack Of scarlet |
fever and needs her care.
Several llammonton residents. par
iicularly relatives Of the White fam |
Ily, charged that Prosecutor Gaskill |
had been hasty In making arrests, and /
IAat he had bundered The prosecu-
Tor, however said he would stand pat
on what he had done
u am taking no chances" he said.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

street, but the Rev George White
Dawson.
Miss Katherine schoy and Floyd V.
Draper both Of this city, on NoYem-
Der 30.
Miss Theresa NJ. Ale OF Penn's Grove,
y. j. and Claude o. Nicholson OF
this city, on December 1.
Mrs. Annie Barns and George W. Cox
both Of this city, on December 4.
Miss Bessie Butler OF Greensboro,
Md, and Charles Engrem Of this city,
on December :.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lichtenhan. Of this
city, and John Weidenburgge OF Marsh
sllton, on December 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wedenburgge will live in MARSHALL
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
WOULD HAVE CHURCHES
FIGHT FOR DRY WORLD

BALTIMORE. Dec. i2.-That the
churches should unite to drive the
liquor traffic from the whole world
was the recommendation made at the
meeting here Of the Federal Council OF
Churches, by Wayne b. Wheeler, al
torney for the Anti-Saloon League.
The commission on church and coun-
try life, which has been cooperating
with the lnter-church world movement
IN making surveys OF rural commun'-
ties, reported that II had carried on an
extensive correspondence with country
ministers desiring advice and help IN
their problems. The commission found
that I'm samll communities which Leld
half dozen churches results were far
less beneficial than In communities of
equal size that contained but one
strong church, and declared that over
churching is a community peril"
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
RALLY HELD AT ST. JOuNs

Upwards Of 200 members and friends
OF ST. Johns p. E. Church attended a
meeting in connection with the nation
vide Episcopal campaign, last night. In
the parish house adjoining the church.
The Rev. Alban Richey. pastor OF st.
Johns Church; the Rev. Samuel Booth,
OF the Diocesan Church Of st. Mary, Of
Philadelphia, and Reynolds Brown, Of
Philadelphia. spoke
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

port Martha Washington for souLhamp-
ton. England. to !naugurate .he work
OF preparing The bodies for shipment
Capt. w. II. Robertson Is in charge.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

Selling OF merchandise goods amt
auction sales VIII De successful II you
advertise through the Want Ads this
month
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
Drops Low " an Indian song.

Drops Low an Indian song
The program opened with a variation
on Believe Me II All Those Endearing
Young Charms" which was rendered
With faultless technique.
OF much interest was the harp solo,
"Rever!e' as played by Miss Nellie
thinner. A piano solo "Llszts Hun
garlan Rhapsodie" given by Mss Ethel
". thinner was well received and
brought forth great applause.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
FJRST VOTTRS 10 METT.

The First Voters League will hold
It's second monthly meeting in the
Young Mems Republican Club next
Thursday night
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
WFDDINCS AT ASDURY.

The following marriages have been
performed recently at the parsonage Of
Asbury NJ E. Church, No. 222 Walnut
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
REUTER- ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE OF LARCENY

Earl Reuter- was arraigned this aft ernoon before United States Commis- sioner Noaks, charged with having feloniOusly robbed the rooming house conducted by Louise Dejonghe, on July 26 last. He entered a plea of not guilty, and the preliminary hear ing was postponed until he had an opportunity of securing counsel.
 A gold watch valued at $50, nugget fob, gold brooch and other jewelry aggregating in value $1O5 was found concealed in his cabin which the complaining witness identified as her property, and the arrest followed.
 Reuter- claims that the articles men, toned were secured by him as. secur. ity for loan he made to a party.
 Attorney F. H. Foster has been in consultation with the defendant, and will likely represent him at the hear ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
BIG RED.CROSS
 DRIVE STARTS
 IN NOVEMBER

The board of managers of Cordoya Chapter, American Red Cross, met last night and formulated plans for the annual Red Cross roll call-Nov. ? to Armistice day, the 11th-when all will be given an opportunity to re- new their membership in this worthy organization. It is membership en- rollment at one dollar only, and not fund campaign.
 The supplies for this drive already have been received and will be deliv- cred to the workers upon application to Mrs. w. w. Council All member ship fees are returnable to the secre- tary, John Muller, at the First Bank of Cordova. The campaign is to be vigorous one, in the hope that every resident of Cordova will be enrolled as member.
 In order to insure the success of the third Red Cross roll call the town has been divided into districts, and active workers appointed for each district, as follows:
 Ocean dock and small boats-W. E. Brown and Judge Hayes.
 Thirtem-acre Tract-Mrs J. E. Cur Tier and Miss Hilda Johnson
 Block i, between c and D, west w. L. Smith and H. B. Wolking.
 Block 8, between c and D, east Fred Tracy and Fred Haef.
 Block 2, between B and c, west Mrs. J. L.. Galen, Mrs Boyce, L. A. Counts and Paul Bloedhorn.
 Block 7, between B and c, east Walter Gaffney and Tom Cloninger.
 Block 7,, between B and c, south half-J. B. Sapiro and K. E. Holden.
 Block 8, to city limits, west-John B. Miller, D. T. Phillips and John Goto.
 Block 6 to city limits, east-George Dooley, D. H. Sexton and F. A. Jones.
 Block g, between and D, east to city limits-Mrs. c. s. Bratton and Mrs. Dyson.
 Second street, between B and C. Mrs w. w. Council.
 Third street between B and c, east to city limits-Mrs. E. P. Ziegler and Mrs. F. H. Foster.
 Second street, from A to B, east Link Waln, Mrs. Clifford Phillips and Mrs Shoemaker.
 Second street, to city limits-Mrs
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
LOCAL AND 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

The steamship Admiral Watson will sail from Cordova for Seattle on Sat urday.
 LeA. Counts and mother have moved into an apartment in the Lathrop building.
 Calvin Hazelet is clearing a lot on Fourth street, upon which he will place cottage. .--..- .- --.
 Dancing class at Hegg's hall tonight If you want to learn all the latest steps from experienced. attendants, this is your opportunity.
 City Assessor H. A. Slater today entered actively upon his new duties, and he is making a canvass of the town, placing valuations upon real and personal property.
 Word was received in yesterdays mail to the effect that Mrs. Wills Clay son has left Seattle for Rochester, Minn., to again undergo treatment at Mayo Bros institute.
 The United States Coast and Geo. detic Survey boat Surveyor, with a crew of about sixty men, was in port today. She has been to the westward and stopped here for a supply of fuel oil.
 Robert Brennan's version of Rupert Hughes famous novel, Empty Pock- ets," at the Empress theater this evening Seven acts of forceful, snappy and interesting scenes. Also the educational, ,'"When Black Is Red"
 The civilian relief department of the Red Cross has for delivery to Carlos Spinoza his discharge from the Twen- ty-seventh company, Seventh battal- ion, 166th depot brigade. His serial number is 5202726 He may receive the papers by calling on Caleb COrser or Roy DeLeo at the Copper River x S Northwestern railway office and iden- tifying himself.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

BaGtley Howard.
 Railroad row and offices-Mrs. A. N Field and Mrs. J. B. Carlisle.
 Oldtown-Mrs. Lou Smith, Mrs. C.. E. Nichols and Mrs. Charles Ristine. Beach way-Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Nels Anderson.
 Oldtown, west of railroad-Charles Ecklund.
 City dock and small boats-Elmer Garnes and Captain Harry Moore.
 Radio stations-Mrs. Tanning and Mrs. Orton.
 Railway line-Patrick Tamany.
 Logging camps-H. I. O'Neill.
 Katalla-Mrs. Chas. L. Willoughby.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
WILL ISSUE MAGAZINES,
 DECLARE PUBLISHERS

NEW YORK, Oct 22 eby Associated Press) The publishers of one hun dred and fifty periodicals and trade papers announced yesterday that they would resume publication at once, here or elsewhere.
 The publications were suspended several weeks ago because of labor troubles.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
ISOPPOSED TO INTERFERENCE
 IN RUSSIA

LONDON, Oct P (by Associated Press) ).-Herbert Asquith, the former premier, addressing a Liberal meeting here last night, protested against Brit ish interference in Russia and ap- pealed for drastic reduction in arma- ment as proof of good faith in the League of Nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
MAILING OF BOMBS TO
 BE CAPITAL DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, Oct 22 (by Associ- ated Press) The bill introduced by Senator King of Utah, making the de- posit of bombs in the mail a capital offense, has been favorably reported to the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
POSSE KILLS NEGRO
 WHO MURDERED GIRL

MARIANNA, Ark, Oct. 22 (by As sociated Press Alexander Wilson, a negro, was shot and killed by a posse of citizens after he had killed a wealthy white girl.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
NOTICE TO EAGLES

A regular meeting of Cordova Aerie, F. o. E., will be held on Wednesday night. Business of importance.
 JOHN N. STEFFGEN, w. M
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
ENGLAND IN MIDST OF
 PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN

LONDON, Oct. 22 (by Associated Press) The prohibition campaign is actively proceeding in this country distinguished politicians and clergy participating.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Secretary of the Navy Daniels may relieve 3,000,000 pounds of the navy's 9,000,000 pounds of re- serve sugar, in order to relieve the public shortage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22
WESTERN GOVERNORS TO MEET AND RATIFY
 SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

SACRAMENTO Oct. P (by Asso- ciated Press) Governor Stephens has wired asking the governors of seven western states to join him in calling special sessions of the legisla- lures to ratify the suffrage amend ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-22

Calvin Hazelet is clearing a lot on Fourth street, upon which he will place cottage. .-.- .- --.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
COUNTY OFFICIALS
RETURN ENTERTAINMENTS

Pierre. Attorney General
Payne has taken action which
has brought to the treasury of
Stanley county nearly $1,000,
which was paid to county Off
cials without warrant of law.
Seme time ago the executive
accountant made an examina-
tion of the affairs of that county
and reported overpayments to
various county officials.
affi- .TpC ffdujxKD Cs?
The states attorney failed to
take any action for recovery,
and this resulted in a grand jury
investigation and indictments
and prosecution of the states at
torney and some of the memb-
ers of the board of county COM
missioners.
The actions were brought by
the encouragement and con-
Quoted by his department.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13

labor exhibits a lassitude and un-
concern for the future that has
greatly lowered it's efficiency.
Notably is that true on the rail-
roads; and the coal miners seek
to substitute thirty hours a
week for the fifty four hours "a
greed upon by the arbitration
committee that settled the
great coal strike of 1902.
Legislation by Congress or
State legislatures cannot over
come the apathy that is upon
the Nation. The innate Ameri-
can spirit, as expressed in the
individual, must rise to the en-
ergency and triumph over the
influence of foreign radicalism
that has settled like a fatal
blight upon the country. The
German menace foreboded no
greater danger to the Republic
than does the domestic unrest
which now threatens our exis-
tence as nation. When the for
mer loomed over the eastern
horizon the call went out for
funds, soldiers, and production.
All were promptly Forthcoming
and the Hun scourge was beaten
back. 1t is now looming again,
but in a different form. To COM
bat it successfully we must set
our own house to rights by
everybody falling to and utiliz-.
Ing our resources to the limit.
Money and lives are not required
but we must have work without
stint. That man will fail in his
duty as an American citizen
who refuses to do his bit to ward
off the economic disaster that
threatens. Let him not be guild
ed by the course his neighbor
may adopt, but apply himself at
once to the all-important task
of production.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
MOST FOR YOUR MONEY

Shoe men predict that by next
spring shoes we once paid $3 for
will be around $21 and $50. Clo-
thing people say very ordinary
suit will sell at $50 and every
thing else we wear will be in pro-
portion. Already the price of
groceries and furniture in fact
of all necessities is so high that
it makes a fellows head hurt to
contemplate such soaring. And
yet, amid it all. there is one
thing that has not kept pace in
ascending price with other th-
ings a civilized people cannot
well get along without-and
that is your home town paper.
Don't stop reading there if
you are a fair-minded man. just
give this a minutes thot. Is
there any thing that gives you
the same amount of enjoyment
the same amount of knowledge,
the same valuable suggestions
and then serves some worthy
purpose that the home town pa
per does. And did you know
that it has never yet asked you
to lay down your good money un-
less it met your every require
ment. 1t is one thing you can
contract for and quit when you
choose and you're still ahead Of
the game.
Printers ink, whitepapef, type
metal, labor, everything that
goes into the making Of your
home town paper has gone up in
price as other things went up.
But we are asking you no more
money for your paper. For that
reason, why wouldn't it be q
good idea to show appreciation
of the one thing that has re
manned at about the same price
by honoring it with q payment
on subscription, if you are in ar
rears. The date printed opposite
your name on the address label
shows the time to which you are
paid.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
DRIVE SWINGS WEST

With the extension of time to
four weeks, the statewide drive
of the South Dakota educational
department for betterment of
rural schools conditions is about
half over. Splendid audiences
and keen interest is reported
from each section of the state so
far visited by the speakers and
sections that at first did not see
the need for meetings, have been
wiring in to secure dates.
A fresh batch of speakers to
take the places of those from the
east unable to complete the full
drive, are now being placed and
in another week the drive will
swing into the great western
part of the state with it's long
stretches of country where set
tlement is more scattered. These
dates by counties are as follows: !:
Hughes Nov. 10; Stanley Nov.
Ii Haakon Nov. IL; Pennington
Nov. Ii, IA and 20; Meade Nov.
Id; Lawrence Nov. Is; Lyman
Nov. 22 and %; Custer and Fall
River Nov. II and 18; Jackson
and Washabaugh Nov. 20; Jones
and Mellette Nov. 81.
The total attendance in Brown
Day, Grant, Roberts and Mar.
shall counties was reported by
the speakers from 183 meetings
as 12,485, or an average of "a
bout 70 per meeting.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
HANSEN AND FAR NORTH

Brookings, S. Dak.-Dr. N. e.
Hansen, professor of horticul-
ture at State college has been on
his third trip to Manitoba and
Saskatchewan this season. He
writes from Dauphin, Man., that
he has succeeded in securing
wild native grapes, plun.s and
sand cherries farthest north at
latitude 81. Having already
worked acrosssnorthern Europe
and Asia, this helps complete the
cycle of circumpoiar work for
hardy plants where the therm-
ometer goes down to 60 degrees
below. He says the old settlers
in log cabins up there say this
winter is clcsing in the coldest
in 20 years.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
FARM PROFITS IN
CREASED BY ADVERTISING

Brookings, S. Dak.-How far
mers may increase their profits
by advertising is described in a
new bulletin just published by
the South Dakota State college
extension division, copy for
which was prepared by the de-
partment of journalism. How to
prepare an advertisement. where
and how to advertise, how much
to spend for advertising, the
uses of posters, sign boards, sale
catalogs, circular letters and in
serts are described with many
Illustrations. 1t is mailed to
farmers free upon request.
In this bulletin, one farmer re-
lates how he sold $700 worth of
alfalfa seed with $17.60 spent on
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13

advertising in farm papers. He
also disposed of 70 tons of alfal-
ia hay by inserting a 40-word ad
in his home paper.
Another farmer says: Il toll
ed, | sweat and | produced and
| found that | must sell at the
other mans price and for his
profit. / produced better stuff
than my neighbors only to find
that theirs set the price, very
often, at which | must sell in the
local market. By consistent add-
vertising | have been able to Sc
cure fair price. My experience
is that advertising pays. Tt frees
me from my neighbors' limita-
tions. 1t increases my self res
pect and has added hundreds of
acquaintance and friends to my
circle"
Relative to farm advertising
in general, the bulletin says !:
Advertising is becoming an i'm
portant phase in the marketing
of farm products. Every farm
may dispose of it's ordinary pro-
duce without difficulty thru the
usual marketing channels at the
going market price without pub
licity or any effort beyond that
of mere loading and hauling to
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
THE GERMAN MENACE
NOT REMOVED

Unless the people of this coun-
try perceive the yawning econo-
mic abyss that lies before them,
and take immediate steps to
stimulate production, the fruits
of the victory won by the war
will be frittered away. The en-
ormaus price in men and money
that the United States paid in
order that the Hun menace
might be removed will have been
for nothing.
1t is estimated by European
and American economists that in
ten years Germany will be re-
latively where she was before
the war. She has a huge reserve
store of manufactured goods on
hand; her munitions industries
were planned with a view to
their usefulness after the war;
her artisans and mechanics are
voluntarily working ten hours
per day, and are all pulling to-
gether in a concerted effort to re-
establish the nation on a sound
basis; her money is SO low as to
attract purchasers of German
made goods; and her every force
and energy is strained to the II,
nit to speed the work of recon-
struction.
What a contrast with the con-
ditions here at home! The
country is confronted with a
threat from its chief labor lea
der of complete industrial tie
up, designed to compel the un-
conditional surrender of every
activity to the domination of q
small minority of our citizens
who happen to have formed
themselves into labor unions.
Hanging over our heads is the
imminent renewal of the inordi-
nate demands of the four rail-
road brotherhoods, with the the
prostration Of our transporta-
tion systems as the penalty for
noncompliance. More menacing
still is the uncompromising at
titude of the coal miners. If the
mines are shut down for any
length of time not only the rail-
roads but practically every 9TH
er industrial wheel in the coun-
try must cease to turn. Our over
seas trade, for the stimulation
of which we had expected so
much with the aid OF our mer-
chant marine, is jeopardized.
Foreign orders will not be placed
in a country whose manufactur-
ing facilities are in such a pre-
carious condition. Not only does
a general strike portend, but
even while remaining at work
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
WOMEN ARE
REDUCING PRICES


Women Of the country, accord
ing to big New York manufac-
turers Of Women's garments, are
baking at the present high pric
es and their failure to buy law
ishly is materially affecting
trade. Retailers are now offer
ing price concessions to induce
trade and still their stocks are
moving but slowly. Prices are
coming down. not because of the
Demo 0cratic administration, d.
'pite the frantic claims which
that organization IS making, hut
because women thenaseIvco hove
refused to further submit III
highrprice piracy