davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

zen Detefttiip- un6 Streifbre9erMgen
furen nit bere6nenoer Mbfidt 2elte
engagiert batten, I'M ii6 nnter Die
Mrbeiter 5n mtiden, 8oli9etptsmlts
al preoigen nn6 iie gu @epolttatig-
feiten a1f5urei5en. Sic berfolgten
oamit 6en 8med, sic organifierte Mr-
beiterldoft in idledtes 9i6t 81 leten,
urD eridhperten es iiberbtes Ser He=
aierung, lire Mrbeiterpolittf o1trf=
5nfiibren.
uesd tparne hermit" 10 iagte
Mantp nod eirem 8er19t Der eDl-
coqo Eribune, uoiefe 9rbeitgeber, oaB
Tie 6rrh 6ies ipeitberbreitete 2odipt=
beIipifem Sic Mrbeiter in cine Sage
freiben, mo- lie, neil lie fi4 ooa1 ge-
atpur,qen ieben, a11bere Weittel als Sc
ieb uno Drom1ng gebroden peroer1,
mn 5id ibrer Seinbe at e%ntleotge1."
unb ser gleidfals antpeieroe 9t!ts=
Mrbeitsiefret6r, 2ouis S. Boity beltu-
tiqte sic Mngoben Mantps IN nolern
umfange uno fiigte btr51, DOB nnr
ourh mettgeben6e Beroffentlidung
foIf1er ifon6ulSIer Borfommnt1e 1no
gerbdltniiie ihlimme Golgen abge-
monot tper6en f0r1ten. Sn oer1ielber
59uIammenbonge ibleu6erte er gegert
i6ieie @omsfetnbe, Die aus bent
@rieqe fir .fid @apttm gei9logert,
aornentbranrt Bic fhtDere Mnfloge,
6oR lie foqar sic ar1erifanif9e gfagge
mibbraudt bGstter, I'm ben etge1'et1
Shnub at beroeden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

Bes goIf in 11ene 8an0e nn6 rittelt
aleid8eitig nit frepelbafter @ano an
Sen @runopfeilern bes amerifaniiden
6toatsqebanfens. Die Hrobibittoni-
item baben ben Gtein gel0f, Der 81
pernidten6er 2o1ntne meroen mag o.
lie tperber sic eriten etn, Sic bunn Die
Shulo arf on6ere i6teben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30

europo 1iegt ii @eben, tpie miro
eg inn ergebe12
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
aea.,,,, mar, 81. ssnrber1t1to 1trierer

@enu man Sic Sprber1t1ts ituierer
trofenen @iIoe, Br1fibent Wilio1
ione bonn TrieoensfongreB Grode11.
theit fir sic go1ae Melf berldngett, ols
ltnperfhdmtbeit be3eihnert noHte,
tpiir6e man fid febr niloe oasorii-
den.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
KEEPS BULLET
AS MEMENTO

Sioux Falls, S. D.Olaf Wold,
a Hudson man, who has re-
turned to South Dakota after
service in France, has . piece 0f
steel with which he was severely
wounded during the fighting iii
the Argonne forest. He was
struck BY 4 piece Of shrapnel,
the sharp piece Of steel tearing
through bis windpipe and 1odg-
ing in his throat, cutting thru
flesh and muscle into the bone.
It required FIVE separate opera
tions to remove II from the
point where IL had embedded III
self ia the bone. The piece 0f
steel, which will Be handed down
from one generation "a another
OF the Void family, ~ ! rneniSr,-
to Of the war and the actiye p1r-
ticipation of 4 member, II abQiit
two inches IL length, alsarp
Jagged edged.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
OIL FIND LEADS TO SUITS

Hill City, S. D.The discov-
cry of oil at Fairburn, situated
on the Burlington railroad south
of Hill City, in the heart Of the
Black Hills has resulted in litiga-
tion over a number Of town lots
which different buyers purch-
ased from an agent Of the town
site company. The townsite
company refused to issue titles
to- the lots and ordered the re-
turn Of the money paid on them
to the agent. The purchasers do
not want their money back, but
want the lots and accordingly
have secured the services of an
attorney in an effort to force
the townsite company to give
them valid titles Of the lots. It
is believed the action Of the
townsite company is to hold and
protect the possible oil acreage
for the big oil companies. It is
probable the courts will be re-
quired to adjust the controversy.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
BOYS AND GIRLS
TO STATE FAIR

The elimination contests ir
the showing of boys and girls
club work at the county fair last
week selected the teams that
this week are at the state fair in
Huron, to test their skill against
the boys and girls of other coun-
ties.
Helen Elshere, Florence Bel
lamy and Marie Barnhart, all of
Milesville, left Sunday night for
Huron, under the chaperonage
of Mrs. Freda Morrison Cole. the
county's home demonstrator.
They are experts in both cam
ing and sewing, but will compete
in the canning demonstrations
there. They have proven them
selves very effective in this work
are trained not only to do this
work, but TO answer. any ss..y cues
tions put to them regarding the
work with promptness and eff
ficiency, and we have no doubt
that the showing they will make
at the state fair will be much to
their credit.
The boys who left Sunday
with County Agent I'll. M. San
derson, are James Bellamy, of
Milesville, winner in the sow lit
ter club contest in this county,
and Ellis Berry, of Philip, JAS
per Fairchild, of Elbon, and
Frank Hart, of Milesville. These
boys have each achieved signal
honors in stock judging and were
selected as best fitted to repre-
sent the county in the Judging
at the fair.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
CRIST- -MOLES.

The many local friends of Mrs
Moles, a former resident here
will extend to her their vel
wishes in her marriage. The
washington Springs Republican
has the following to say about
the happy event.
A quiet home wedding oc-
Cured at the home of Earl B.
Moles in this city on Thursday
September 4, 1919, at 5 A. NJ,
when Mrs. G.. F. Moles was mar
ried to Mr.. William c.. Crist.
The officiating clergyman was
Rev. G. d. Brown, former pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Washington Springs.
Only the members of the fam
lily witnessed the ceremony
which occurred in time for Mr..
and Mrs. Mrs Crist to take the train
for Woonsocket. From there
they left for trip to the Black
Hills The bride wore her travel
ing suit of blue serge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist are both
old residents of washington
Springs, SO nothing that can be
added to this notice can add to
the esteem in which they are
held. The Moles family came to
Jerauld county in 1901, and liv-
ed for two years in Dale town.
ship on what is known as the
Vanderveen farm. Later they
moved to Wayne, Nebr., and af-
terwards spent a few years in
South Dakota, west of the river.
Mrs. Moles returned to Wessing-
ton Springs in 1914, and for the
past three years has been q sue
cessful milliner in this city.
Mr.. Crist has been resident
OF Jerauld county since 1903,
having purchased a large tract
of land in Anina township. A
successful farmer and business
man, he was selected to assist in
managing the affairs of the
county as one of the commission
ers, and last fall was elects.9 to
himself.
After their return from the
Black Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. Crist
will be at home in the east part
of town.
Their many friends extend
congratulations.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
CONSTITUTIONAL DAY.

With nations, as with indivi-
duals, experience is a great tea
cher, and certainly the crises
through which our country has
recently passed-climaxing on
the eleventh of last Novemb r.
have brought strongly home the
necessity of our citizenship be-
ing solidly American.
Surely, there can be nothing
of greater Importance to the
nation than the full realization
by every American of the preci-
BUSINESS of our form of govern
ment; the sacredness of the pri-
nciples on which it is establish
ed, and the momentous value of
the federal constitution in which
those principles are embodied.
To build permanently and for
all time, we must attend to it
that the entire youth of the I'm
tied States-the children of the
rich and the poor; the American
born as well as those of alien
birth; those from the east and
from the west; from the north
and from the south-shall fully
understand the whole meaning
of American citizenship.
In view Of the vital need for
continuous emphasis upon 100
per cent Americanism, | have
designated the week commenc-
ing Sunday, September Ia, as
A Americanization Week, and have
set apart Wednesday, September
II, 1919, as Constitution Day, in
and for the state of South Da-
kota.
hope and urge that in the
churches through the press, par
ticularly in the schools and col
leges, and over the state gener-
ally, there may be furthered
during this week an active cam
paign for enhanced patriotism,
a more comprehensive under
standing of American liberty
and a more thorough familiarity
with our constitutional docu-
ment.
In testimony whereof | have
hereunto set my hand and caus-
ed the Great Seal of the State
of South Dakota to be affixed at
the capitol in the city of Pierre
this fourth day of September,
A. d. 1919.
Peter Norbeck,
Governor.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
INSPECT RIVER ROAD

Midland Mail: Monday after
noon a party of business men of
Midland, consisting Of Messrs
Taggart, Pier, Minard, Mckay,
Brown, Robertson, Mcclure and
Cole, drove over the proposed
highway along the Bad river
through Nowlin and Powell to
Philip to inspect the lay of the
ground and form some idea of
the route over which the road
should be built and just how
hard proposition it would be
to build a road through that
way.
The party inspected the lay of
the land quite thoroughly and
found that with the exception of
a few hills which would have to
be graded down and few deep
draws to be bridged, the read
could be built with a great deal
less expense than anyone would
imagine. 1t is something like
28 miles to Philip by the river
road and some Al miles by the
north road which most Of the
people travel at the present
time. Probably 20 miles of the
river road is a flat prairie on
which a road can be built in the
way possible--simply
grading to the center-and with
the necessity of a very few cul-
verts. The rest of the way is
rather hilly but can, with a
reasonable amount of cutting
and filing, be made a good road.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
WANT HIGHWAY TO
CUSTER FIELD

Lead, S. D.Good road en-
thusiasts from Wyoming and
Montana have been visiting
Lead and other cities Of the
Black Hills for the purpose Of
interesting the residents of this
part of the northwest in the con-
struction of an automobile
highway to the Custer battle
field, situated on the Little Big
Horn river, in southern Mon
tana. 1t is planned to construct
the highway through Sheridan,
Wyo., which would evade the
mountains of that section Of
Wyoming. It is possible that in
time the proposed highway will
be connected with some Of the
Black Hills auto highways, so
tourists visiting the Black Hills
can, if they desire after complet-
ing their journey through the
hills, also visit the battlefield.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
COUNTY OFFICES
GO BEGGING

Pierre, S. D.-A few years ago
the average farmer looked upon
the man who procured a county
Office as being especially favored
and the Office holder was envied
for the income he received from
that source. This was especially
true in the smaller counties of
the state. Last election it was
difficult to get candidates for
some of the county places, and
in Sully county John Mason, the
county auditor, has rendered his
resignation on the ground that
he needs to get back to the farm
to make living for himself and
family.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
INsTRUCTING GEORGE

They told this one at the
American legion convention in
st. Louis.
When Pres. Wilson called on
King George in London, the two
rulers got real chummy. Mr..
Wilson spent the evening chat
ting with the king, and as the
king afterward said, the presi-
dent gave him a chance every
once in while to get a word or
two into the conversation.
do you know" King George
said, pres. Wilson told me all
about my family history, and it
wasn't long before | saw he
knew more about it than / did
myself"
That's what comes of being a
historian. You've got the upper
hand of a mere king.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
BROKEN FLANGE
CAUSES WRECK

Rapid City, S. D.-A broken
flange sent fourteen oil tanks
and one combination coach into
the ditch near the Tamarack
mine on the r. C. III. HI. & w.
road. The coach was the only car
that overturned. Ten persons
were injured as a result of the
accident, but none of them was
hurt seriously. Thirty minutes
after word of the accident had
been received here wrecking
crew and several doctors had
reached the scene of the ac-
cldent. This is the first accident
of the kind on this division in
seven years.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
STORMO-SAMUELSON

| We are in receipt of a letter
from Rev. III. j. Stormo, former
pastor of the Lutheran church
peoples home at Glenwood, MINI.
He encloses clipping from the
Glenwood Herald concerning the
marriage of his daughter, Miss
Josephine, who is also well
known here. The Herald says:
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Catharine Stormo, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. I'll. j. Stormo and
Albert III. Samuelson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Samuelson of.
Starbuck, took place on Wednes-
day, Sept. 3rd, at 2.:30 p. m, in
the chapel of the Glenwood Old
Peoples Home. The marriage
ritual was read by Rev. H. J.
Stormo, and the ring ceremony
was used. The chancel was TASTE
fully Fully decorated in white and
green ana the altar was bssiii.ssecss:: i.scs:
with myrtle plants. The bride
was beautifully attired in geor-
gette over crepe meteor made en-
traine, trimmed in crystal beads
and wore a bridal veil. She car
ried bouquet of white sweet
peas and cream rosebuds. Miss
Inga Stormo was maid of honor.
She was dressed most becom-
ingly in pink pussywillow taffeta
and carried pink roses. Mrs. j. T.
Akre of Garretson, S. d., sister
of the bride was matron Of honor
Miss Pauline Stormo and Miss
Samuelson were bridesmaids.
Ole Samuelson, brother of the
groom, was best man and Carl
Stormo and Henry Samuelson
served as groomsmen. The bride
was escorted to the altar by Mrs.
j. t. Akre. After the ceremony
a program of music was given,
after which the guests, about
seventy-fve in number, were se-
rved two course dinner in the
room Of the home. Here
Mr.. Carl Stormo acted as toast
master, and after the brides
toast had been offered, words Of
happy felicitation were spoken
by Mr.. Ole Samuelson, Rev.
Gerhard Forde, Rev. Linnevold
and Rev. I'll. j. StormO.
Many elegant wedding pre-
sents and gifts in the form of
were given the bridal
couple by the guests and by the
people residing at the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson will
make their home on his farm
near Starbuck.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
BLACK HILLS BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington. The bill giving
the Sioux tribe of Indians in the
Dakotas and other northwestern
states authority to present their
claims to the court of claims for
adjustment, commonly known as
the Black Hills bill, has been
passed by the house.
The bill, which grew out Of the
claim of the Sioux Indians that
the government did not pay for
the Black Hills territory when
ceded to the government in 1876,
was introduced in the house Of
Representative Candy. He said
today that when passed by the
senate the Sioux tribe would be
privileged to bring to the court
Of claims al claims against the
government.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
HOG THIEVES AT WORK

Deadwood, S. D.-Hog thieves
have supplanted the old-time
"hoss" thief in the Black Hills.
In the early days when a horse
thief was caught it was custo-
mary to have his trial before
Judge, but it is not probable
that the same summary punish
ment will be meted out to hog
thieves. Thieves raided the
yards of James Hansen, living
in the outskirts Of Rapid City,
and escaped with five porkers,
which at present prices, are
worth about as much as horses.
It is believed the stolen hogs
have been hidden at some Sc
Icluded place in the Black Hills
until it is safe for the thief to
market them.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
SEED WHEAT
PRESENTS PROBLEM

Pierre, S. D.-The wheat har-
vested in the state this year has
not been generally of the best
quality, and the question has
already been raised as to where
seed wheat is to be procured for
next year. Apparently the best
quality of wheat obtainable in
the state is in the Missouri vel
ley section, where conditions
were more favorable than they
were further east. About Belvi-
dere in Jackson county, they
are claiming yields as high as
18 bushels of good wheat to the
acre, and that section may sup
ply a lot of seed wheat for the
next year.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
FIRE THREATENS
TOWN OF DRAPER

Draper.-Quick action of
the volunteer fire department
and chemical engine, assisted by
a bucket brigade, saved the town
of Draper from a fire that thre-
atened to sweep the remaining
two blocks of business section in
a blaze that started in a garage.
Seven years ago the town was
swept by fire, and only two
blocks of business district re-
manned. A strong southeast
wind would have made the des-
truction of this remainder of
the town almost certain had the
garage fire got beyond control.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
BRAVE WOMAN

81 understand you had a bur-
glar scare in you home last
night?
$50 we did. The fellow got a.
way without stealing anything" !"
Did your wife keep cool 2"
Never lost her head for a
moment. She asked me if / had
kept up the payments on my life
insurance, and when / told her /
had she said. 'Do your duty,
Henry"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
TO SPEND $780,
900 ON ROADS

Custer, S. D.-By a vote of
about two to one, the voters of
Custer county, at a special cleo
tion, authorized the issue of
bonds of $150,000 for the con-
struction of good roads through
out the county. Custer county,
situated almost wholly in the
Black Hills, has numerous pic
turesque features, and it is des-
igned to bring these within easy
access of tourists and others by
placing the county highways in
good condition.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
SHOT PROVES EXPENSIVE

Pierre, S. D.-Several arrests
have been announced in the case
of hunters shooting out of sea-
son, but down in Lyman county
a hired man who carried a gun
on the mower to be ready to
repel the attacks of prairie
chickens in the field, took a snap
shot at a bird which he feared
might attack him, with the re-
suit that the team he was driv-
ing along with that of compan-
ion became frightened and ran
away, smashing both mowers.
One horse broke its leg and had
to be killed.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

&C. III. CRUDE. Minister.)
Sunday, Sept. 14th. Morning
worship at 10:30; bible school
at 80; evening worship at
1880. Paul Andrus CRUDE will
lead the first part Of this SER
vice. There will be descriptive
pictures, with screen and lantern
of the New Era movement, with
talk by Mr.. CRUDE, the pastor,
for the second part Of the SER
vice. Let us all come up to these
services. The public is cordially
invited.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
OIL BUBBLE PUNCTURED

According to the Deadwood
Pioneer Times, the oil boom at
Bixby has collapsed, and the pro-
moter, Flynn. has disappeared.
The Deadwood paper says:
Messrs. Grimshaw, Hayes and
O'Brien have returned from Blk
by, where they went to make a
personal inspection of the oil
fields and prospects. The oil
boom that was on there has suf-
fered a temporary collapse on
account of the retirement of the
promoter. The story, as gath
cred by the DeadWood party, is
that a man calling himself
Flynn found his way to Bixby,
claiming to be an expert geolo-
gist, and although he did not
present any credentials, he could
talk formation" "domes" and
"clines" to beat the band. He
organized an association among
the well to do ranchers and
stockmen, to be divided into
500 units, of which Flynn was
to receive 100 units for his SER
vices. Four hundred citizens of
Bixby, Faith and vicinity SUBJ
scribed 500 each, making a
capital of $4,000. Flynn then
claimed twenty per cent of the
cash paid in for his services as
promoter. At this some of the
subscribers baked, which led
to sending to Lennon for Pete
Tscharner, an attorney, who af-
ter examining the contract told
his clients that it was all one
sided. He drew up a contract
whereby Flynn was to have
charge of drilling operations at
a salary, to which he objected
and insisted on his twenty per
cent of the cash receipts. This
was refused, and Flynn did the
Arab act, folded his tents and
silently stole away"
Subscribers to the fund are
now looking for an honest man
to do some drilling, to deter
mine the existence or non-ex-
istence of oil in that district.
They are prosperous, and are
willing to pay for the knowledge
The field" is about twenty
miles in length and some ten
miles wide. It has all been To-
Gated as homesteads, and on
top of this oil locations have
been made.
The Deadwood party believes
it is q promising prospect. It
was Flynn who wrote the highly
colored articles for Sioux City,
Minneapolis and other news
papers, and Flynn who had
cards printed and posted up
over the country, reading: ITO
Bixby and the Oil Fields"
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
POSSESSES GRUESOME PIC
TuRE

Deadwood "A picture Of the
death of Quentin Roosevelt has
been brought back from Ger
many by Corporal Harry Sankey
of this place. It shows the fallen
aviator lying dead beside his ma
chine. Corporal Sankey states
that this picture was taken by
the Germans and circulated a.
bout the country to show the
prowess Of the Geran aviators.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11

Pierre Capital-Journal: Miss
Betty Huss has been in from the
Huss ranch west Of the river
for the past week visiting with
Pierre friends, and leaves tomor-
row for Philip where she will be
the girls basket ball coach at
the Philip high school. Miss
Huss graduated from Pierre
high school last spring.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
SHERIFF is FINED

g 2, sse.'iai III S. S 2 2 George George
Schair is sheriff of Brule county
and a state deputy game war;
den, but yesterday he pleaded
guilty to the charge of hunting
out of season and paid a fine of
$50. Mike Flynn, a Brule town
ship farmer, filed the complaint.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
SEEKS TIME ON
SERVICE CHANGE

Pierre, S. D.-The Milwaukee
railroad has asked PERMISSION
of the state railway commission
to extend the time for beginn-
ing daily service between Mitch
ell and Rapid City to September
Is and probably will be granted
this extension of time.
The order was for such ser
vice beginning September l.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
METHODIST CHURCH
(H. NJ. Knight, Pastor.)

II. M. hIllxHI, TdSJOI.
We regret that we were un-
able to meet the congregation
on last Sunday but an auto ac-
cident made it impossible for us
to be there.
Sunday, Sept. 18th. Subject
for morning worship, "The
Door of Opportunity" Sunday
school at 1f:3O. Subject for
evening service, ssThe Authority
of the Master We are inter-
ested in. your spiritual needs
and we cordially invite your
presence at all our church SER
vices.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11

Pierre Capital-Journal: Mrs.
F. NJ. Rood and daughter, Miss
Hazel Rood, and Mrs. S. S. Ruble
leave In the morning for Colum-
bus, Ohio, to attend the national
G. A. r. and w. R. G. meeting.
From there Mrs. Rood and Miss
Rood will 60 to New Jersey for 4
visit with relatives before re-
turning to South Dakota.