davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-03

n amor e. una deyocidn: Iiega tar
de-. solo ae puede q o~namornaa .
deyola 4 los ycinte ailos cunpda -
sleue una verdAdefa pfe1ispoai1ion,
ana eapccie a. sanidad nAtitns \
haata las pFedentinadas lnrAAn hfEo
tempo ca aus ansias De amor. q
nha saFrihloa ann Il cunlelia Qae ca
70 nphre u taulino a. nemaacp -
- mfa fr3fae4te gna nna mniW taio
e ~apssiuue > ~ c1ad - que - -
aamta 81 aisiamieaio Nsn aAaa u
fssith 81 - tesiefto raif4 une ~
aeld4 AMBASSADORS. ~ sit1 e. z
meetlassa tfutann Tan ruae taiaa -
Asesfirns8 faiizipee
por go Is tariades1s enamesatss
aa1asaen ianle ca1sp iH sera41gges
maneHsfa Ese4 e. -.
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atii4Ao s. riitfEa ~ ~ wf
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as 80
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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-03
de Ei Heraldo J

aN HHf ~ NH..NM
Una vez fuf al mercado del amor
y Quiae eomprar I'm coraz0n que me
pareoi0 puro.
-Doy mil besos por e. die.
I'm los labios roios de la dlena Sc
dibuj0 una sonrisa de desd6n.
Els pocoq Os doy TODD mi Garlic
Igual sonrisa on los labios de Ia
bella.
-Rne0 adm? Pues bien, os ofrezco
por FL un puiado de diamantes de
GiocOnda.
Vuestro es.
Mot. graciasl Guardadlo pa
IA 81 primer imb6oil que pase.
X me alej6 pensando que en- el
mercado del amor, 10 que cuesta mas
es 10 que vale menOs.
Easimiro PRlETO.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-18
BEST ADVERTISING

Commenting upon the dispat-
|ch appearing in the dailies under
the date of March 4 and headed
Philip Votes Sewer Bonds,
the Parker Press-L Leader says !:
What does one naturally think
when he reads q news item like
this? The first thought Is that
although Philip is only about
half as large as Parker, it il
made up Of q group of progress
|sive hustlers, who want to see
the town develop. Then one is
impressed with the fact that
there were only nine votes 81
|gainst the proposition, showing
the almost unanimous opinion
in favor of the move. And these
two suggestions are enough to
make the rest Of the state look
upon Philip as q town which Be-
Ilieves in putting the health Of
her people above the dollar
mark. The caption under which
the above story was sent
throughout the state Is the best
advertising the town of Philip
could have. Will the papers of
March 28, carry . similar head
line for the city of Parker!
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-18
Lowden Speaker Here Saturday,

On Saturday evening, at
Pohle's hall, the people of Philip
and vicinity will have the oppor-
'tunity to learn what Governor
Frank O. Lowden has done as
the chief executive Of the state
of Illinois, from q man who
knows. Senator Harold G. Kes-
singer, who will speak that even
ing in Governor Lowden's inter-
.ests, is one Of the best platform
men of the country. He has, as
a chautauqua worker, lectured
throughout the United States.
He is one Of the prominent men
of the Illinois state legislature,
and political leader in the state.
eryone is cordially invited
to attend the meeting. We know
those present will have the op-
portunity to hear and enjoy q
splendid speaker.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-18
ACCEPTANCE
OF CHALLENGE

Messrs. Whitney and Waggoner: ]:
Your challenge, published in
the Philip papers on March 11th
asking us to debate with you the
question: Resolved, that Gov
ernor LoWden Of Illinois is bet
ter qualified for the Office Of Pre-
|sident than General Wood, Isl
most cheerfully accepted by us,
on the basis that we want the
people to know the facts. We
nave selected Monday evening,
March 22nd, as the time for
holding the debate and trust
this will meet with your ap-
proval.
/. We have not failed to note
that in your challenge you have
resorted to the trickster me-
thods of first attempting, in ad-
vance Of the debate tG to ;;siiitt pit lis III
an unfavorable light and then
in turn, playing for the farmer
vote by claiming it was. they
that prompted you to issue the
challenge. As to the first pro-
position, should you deviate
from the subject SO far as to put
in issue the reason for our per-
sonal activity in support Of Gen
|eral Wood, we, Of course, reserve
the right to explain to the audi
ence why you SO suddenly and
with just as great activity are
supporting your fellow crafts
man, LoWden. And knowing as
we do that the farmers who urg-
ed you to issue the challenge are
no other than two well known
sidewalk farmers of Philip, one
of whom, we are informed, has
Wagered considerable sum of
money that he could carry the
city for Lowden, and the other
simply reciprocatihg for the
half tone cuts he has been carry
ing at SO much per in Mr.. Low
dens behalf, we resent the false
hood, and await with pleasure,
the opportunity Of letting the
audience say who is backing the
best man.
G.. N. Leedom
R. A. Bielski
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-18
ANDERSON MUST
PAY PENALTY

/ Orville Anderson, a resident OF
the Marietta country and at one
| time socialist candidate for gov
ernor of this state, must serve
four years in the federal prison
at Fort LeavenWorth and pay q
! fine of $4,000 for violation Of
the espionage act, according to q
decision reached by the circuit
court of appeals at st. Louis,
which affirmed the sentence Civ
en- Anderson by Judge J.. D. Ell
| lott at DeadWood in October,
1913.
The arrest of Anderson grew
Iout Of a discussion on the streets
of Philip during 1917. He was
placed under arrest by federal
authorities some weeks later.
During the trial it developed
that he made statements to the
officers in whose custody HI. he
was, until released on bail, that
served to strengthen the case
against him. His trial consum-
ed several days, among the wit
nesses for the government be-
ing several Philip citizens. Fol
lowing his conviction and SEN
tence his case was appealed to
the ST. Louis court through his
attorneys, Sutherland & Payne,
Of Pierre, and w. G. Rice, Of
Sturgis. The decision of the
st Louis court was handed down
last week.
| Anderson by law is allowed 80
days notice from the time the
mandate is received from the
higher court and as at least six
ty days will elapse before the
mandate will be filed, authorities
point out that he will have time
to arrange a re-hearing. We
have heard here that he will not
fight the case further.
Decision on the case of Fred
L. Fairchild, tried at the same
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-18
term as was Anderson's case, is
still before the court of appeals.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

Board of Education of Philip
Independent School District met
pursuant to due notice at the Of
fee of the Clerk in the City of
Philip on the 18th day of March,
1920, at 7:3O p. M.
Present: Members Bielski,
May, Ramsey, McLane and Nc
Guire.
Minutes Of last meeting read
and approved.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and ordered paid.
Scott, Foresman & Co.
supplies ..----.-.... S I2.48
The Chemical Rubber Co
supplies -.-.---.-...- 500
A. G. Kingsbury Lumber
Co. coal and lumber 254. IL
The Macmillan Co. supplies $50
Arthur L. Osborne drayage 200
Nebraska Telephone Co.
Feb. & Mar. service. $40
M. E. Phillips, express s.. 1.66
Philip Light & Power
Company, Jan. & Feb.
service -.-.---.-. =. ---..... 8.48
CHM & Company, supplies 2.3O
American Book Co. sup
plies -..----,.--.--,..-..- .95
Capital Supply Company
supplies =. .---... $3.50
E. J. Anderson, carpen-
:, ter work ---.-.-.-... :. 1915
w. R. Berry drayage.. 1850
Ira Taylor, drayage .. 2.8O
III. G. Mcclure, work. 1857
w. M. Welch Mfg. Co. sup
plies .....-.. ..... 1919
Fred H. Root Piano =. 23O. 100
1t was moved and seconded
that the following teachers be
offered same positions for fol-
lowing year.
Prof. w. O. Lamb, Mrs. w. o.
Lamb, May Rudd, Freda M.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-18
Pierre Editor In Accident

The state came mighty near
being short one Hi johnson sup
porter, when Editor Nipple, Of
Pierre, drove his tin lizzie over
a twenty-five foot bank on q rail
road crossing Sunday night. A
rainstorm, no street lights, the
usual loW-voltage lights Of q
Ford, q pup on one Of the tenders
combined with Johns near sigh
tedness, is responsible for the
accident, which resulted in q
smashed car. The only damage
to the driver was q torn sole
from one Of his shoes. John
must have had his rabbits foot
with him that night.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-18
To The Ioters Of Haakon County

We, the undersigned have been selected local
mttee in Haakon county to do what to advance
the candidacy of Governor Frank Lowden of Illinois,
for President of the United States at the Primary Eec
tion to be held March 3d. We believe that Governor
LoWden offers the best hope at the present time for
He has lived all his life in the middle west He has been
successivey farmer boy country school teacher high
school teacher lawyer congressman and good COVER
of Illinois, II he is at the present time the of
large and well improved farms in Illinois, Arkansas and
Texas feel that this should be resolved in his favor
rather than against him. We are for him, and do not
hesitate to neighbors and friends through the
county to make extra effort to get to the Primary
Election on March % and vote for him.
G. Nelson Philip, S. D. vice president Of the Bank of
Philip.
0. K Whitney, Philip S. D., Lawyer and County Judge
e. Walden Philip, S. D.. cashier Bank of Philip.
Ned 4. Benedict, Philip, s. D., Real Estate.
j. T. Kurka Philip, S. d.. cashier First State Bank.
F. A. Hart, Philip S. D., Land and Loans.
J. w Barksdale, Philip, s. D., Chiropractor.
Mrs. J. w. Barksdae, Philip, S. D., Chiropractor.
Blanche Anderson, Philip, s. D., Housewife.
f. A. Morrison Philip, S. D.. manager Farmers Co-Opera
tive Company.
c. McPeek, Philip S. D., Ice Cream and Confectionery
A. s. Anderson Philip, S. d. Abstracter and Clerk of
Courts.
Mrs T. j. Mcclure, Philip, S D., Housewife.
Mrs n w. May, Philip S. D.. Housewife
!. u: Rainey, Philip S. D., Publisher Philip Review
ii. e. Taggert Midland S. D., cashier Midland State Bank
c. E. Murray, Midland S. D.. Merchant
Harry Young Midland S. d. cashier First National Bank
j. A. Buchanan, Midland s. d. Rancher and Auctioneer
Enoch Mckay Midland S. D., former County Treasurer
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-18

Cole, Irene Kelly, Jennie O'Neal,
Fern Forrest, Alice Carey. Car
ried.
On motion meeting adjourned.
O. K. Whitney,
Clerk.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-18

only Of gallon
heated motor lack Of other trouble The full Of
After hours Of
from the
long life to its
We study
ing three four bottom IA They
tractor to do heavy powing excellent time 1t
Case 1918 and 1927 Are Advanced Desions
These two tractors similar design and They
compact rigid lightweight
power they deliver Their design i q the most advanced
being driven by boys and @A Na
While these
multiplicity Of dawbar belt Tractor easily
drives Case 2O28 Threah fully
20x36 26x46 Ihresh Let detailed daefn 81
n kerosene tractors. H#8 @@ a
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
Urges U. S. to Help
Africa.

Il have presented a reservation
which would transfer to the United
States the German African colonies,
Lecause | feel that we owe much
to Africa and are under heavy OBJ
legations to the African people be-
cause of our long oppression and ex-
ploitation of them. | hold that this
nation, because of its long expert
ence with and profound interest in
the African people and because of
its large population of African de-
scent is the nation best fitted to ad-
minister the German African Colo
mics.
"If the League of Nations is to
give anything in the way of inter
national cooperation for the edu-
cation, elevation and fitting for self
Termination of the backward peo-
pies, Africa presents a rare oppor-
tunity for such cooperation.
Urges Allied Cooperation.
Great Britain, France, Belgium,
Italy and the United States should
all work side by side for the up
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
HAMPTON DEFEATS SHAW,
81 TO IS.
BY Charles Fl. Williams.

HAMPTON, VA, Jan. 1.-The
Hampton basketball team defeated
Shaw University in the Hampton
Gymnasium, on Saturday, December
20, by score of 81 to IS, before
one of the most enthusiastic crowds
seen here in many years. The Shaw
team journeyed from Raleigh with
confidence of winning an easy vic
tory.
A large group of Shaw rooters
were on the side lines, yelling and
cheering their men on to victory, but
it was evident from the beginning
that Shaw was outclassed in every
department of the game. The speed,
shooting, and passing ability of the
Hampton aggregation at times COM
pletely baffled the opponents.
The Shaw forwards were so closely
guarded that they got only two
baskets during the entire game. Their
points resulted from fouls.
The game was especially enjoyed
by the spectators as it was free from
any form of contention and was
clearly played throughout. Time
after time the spectators were
brought to their feet by the brilliant
playing of the Hampton quintet. The
playing of Brady and Freeman for
Hampton and the foul shooting of
Mowery of Shaw were the features
of the game.
The lineup was as follows:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
Y. M. c. A. COMMUNITY BASKET
BALL LEAGUE.

Three fast games were played in
the Community League last Friday
night the winner in each game out
playing their opponents. In the light
weight section Lincoln lead Institu-
tional 10 to when the final whistle
blwe. The Grace boys followed with
40 to 2 victory over Quinn lights.
Both these games were clean and fast
and the youngsters showed promise.
In the heavyweight section Lincoln
defeated st. Marks 24-6. Blanchet
and Machin led the scoring for the
winners the former dropping in four
baskets and the latter eight.
Much interest hinges on the next
games on Friday night of this week.
In the lightweight section Quinn and
st. Mary's hook up in the first game
while Iroduois and St. Marks vii
follow. Grenadiers and Quinn anc
Bethel-Grace will supply the fire
owrks in the heavy section. Pla.
will start at 8;15 P. M.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
Basket Ball Notes.

The Eighth Regiment Basket Ball
teams have entered the Basket Bal
League for the season and there will
be many good fast games played or
the armory floor.
The Hebner Institute teams will
play the 9Th Regiment Saturday
night, Jan. Sand followed by the
Logan Squares on Wednesday, Jan
Z, 1920 at the Armory The public is
invited to attend these games. Ad-
mission free.
The 9Th Regiment will play the
Wabash Ave. Y. NJ. New Years after.
noon. Come and rout for your boys
The Sth Regiment teams would
like 20 hear from out of town teams
Address R. w. Maxwell, 1926 S
Wabash Ave, Chicago, III.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
Basket Ball Encouraged
by Leading Athletes

Intersectional basketball like in
tersectional football is being encour-
aged this year as never before in the
annals of athletics. Almost a decade
has passed since Washington first i'm
ported New York aggregation to
battle in the True Reformers' hall.
At that time the Northern lads were
the last word in basketball; they
scheduled the less accomplished Cap
ital City bugs with a patronizing eX-
preston on their countenances. The
next year, however, Henderson, the
versatile athletic director of the
Washington public schools, scraped
together five birds who, within a
month or two, acquired enough bas-
ketball technique to pilgrimage to
New York, sporting on their jerseys
the legend, Washington Y. NJ. C. A, +"
and upset the indoor sport world by
nabbing every little thing in sight.
Thebrilliancy of their crusade at
tracted the attention of the Howard
University authorities to the realiza-
ton that each member of he suddenly
celebrated team, except Coach Hen
derson, was a student of that institu-
ton. An extra session of the faculty
was straightway summoned; an am
endment to the constitution was rail
roaded through, with the result that
no undergraduate could perform I'M
der the colors of outside clubs and
remain in school. The Y. NJ. C. A.
team became a memory; practically
the identical team, the following seas
on, grabbed sthe National champion
ship (colored), displaying the white
and blue ribbons of Howard.
This aggregation remained the un-
disputed class of the courts, until one
day an i'll wind blew in an invitation
for them to exhibit their wares in
Pittsburgh. The Howard bunch are
bears at travelling They made a
historical leap at the trip; it was a
disastrous jump, in that they ex-
perienced a headon collision into the
crack Monticello aggregation. The
Howard team required long time
to recover from that spill. Since
those days Hampton has developed
into power which must always be
reckoned with. Union University at
Richmond must be considered; and
Lincoln can not well be ignored. The
crack Monticello quintet of the
Smoky city relinquished it's place in
the sun to the Delaney Rifles. ! am
now told that they are a thing of the
past, and the inter-scholastics are
monarchs of all they survey in west
ern Pennsylvania. Here in the windy
city, basketball activities have been
limited to Y. M. c. A. courts The
Wabash avenue Department and that
in Evanston are the classic rivals.
They both make good showings
against the local white teams. Inter
sectional contests draw well, encour-
age the development of the game
and are disastrous to the monotony of
localism.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
BY "EuU of Pep

building of Africa and its people,
with ethe end in view of establish
ing there ultimately of a great sim
gle African state, ultimately entirely
controlled by the African people
themselves, in the work of building
which state the people of African
descent here might we'll have a large
md important part.
ITO participate in the solution
of the African problem would not
be for this country to embark upon
a new and untried policy, for by our
presence at the conference of Ber-
i'm in 1885, and our ratification of
the act of Brussels, and by the official
statements of our Department of
State, we have repeatedly affirmed
our interest and admitted our res
possibility for conditions in Africa.
Whether we shall ultimately
share in the opportunities and respon-
sibilities presented by the German
African colonies is question for
the Senate to decide, but so large a
question, involving as it does inter
national, racial and financial prob
lens of the first magnitude should
certainly receive full consideration
md exhaustive discussion by the
Senate"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
THORTON WINTERS BACK IN
TOWN.

Thorntorn Winters who started
with the local "Y" five for the pas
three seasons has just returned tt
town. He was given a warm welcome
by the local fans on Saturday night
and will turn out with the "Y" in
their game against Armour Tech
. Monday night.
In a preliminary game, Wabash
Lightweights were defeated by Austin
First Presbyterian Church by score
of 1916. The Austin boys led at half
time 80 and played a superior game
throughout.
"Y" to play Eight Regiment Jan. 3rd.
The Wabash "Y" will play return
match with the Eighth Regiment boys
on the "Y'' floor, Saturday January
Bird. This should be fast game and
the fans will turn out in numbers to
foot for their favorite team.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03
Wabash Defeats Speedy
KOsmOS.

In one of the fastest exhibitions
of basketball witnessed on the local
''Y" court so far this season, the
Wabash Five defeated the Kosmos
Krostman Club by a score of 1924.
The game was full of speedy ball,
the passing, shooting, checking and
team work of both teams being of
first class order. The "Y" boys
showed their superiority in close-in
work near the basket which was
responsible for large number of
baskets. Kosmos team represents
a local Masonic lodge and numbers
amongst it's players some of the fast
est men in the city. Germany"
Schaefer was team in himself being
responsible for six baskets and two
free throws. His team mates failed
to give him the support necessary to
make his style of play successful.
elk and tSohoert were also in the
limelight for Kosmos. For Walsh
Captain Bluitt lead his team with six
baskets and four free throws. Bob
Anderson netted the ball for six tai
lies also and played his usually strong
floor game. Duff at center who
made his first appearance of the
year exhibited his old time form and
in few weeks will lead them all. His
superior jumping was responsible for
many of the Wabash rushes. Thomas
and Hubbard at guard played steady
games, the former using his long
reach and ball handling too cleverly
for the Kosmos boys to penetrate.
Early in the second half Ralph Re-
wells replaced Duff at center and
showed he has not forgotten how to
handle the ball. Revells will bear
watching this season as he is speedy
player and handles the ball clearly.
If Wabash continues to improve
as during the last week they would
be in fine fettle to meet the famous
Vandal Athletic Club of Atlantic
City in their first game for the Col
ored Championship of the World,
which will be played on the Wabash
floor aJnuary 14th. Tickets for this
game are available now, and an adj
vance sale of reserved seats should
. lead all records.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-03

Substitutes for Hampton: Saun-
ders for Phillips; Jones for Brady
Jeter and Owl for Wright.
Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Referee, II. Skinner.
Timekeeper, Capt. w. R. Brown.
Score, Hampton, 81; Shaw, Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

New York, Feb. 25.--The credit sit
uation continued the dominating factor
in today's stock market. All other con.
sidcrations were again relcgatcd to the
background by the prospects of tighter
money market conditions and much
higher money rates. The fears regard
ing the latter were partly fulfilled in
the opening or renewal rate for call
lo ms at Z per cent. which was Srbsc-
uucntly followed by further advance
by midday to 1J per cent.
At the same time attention was drawn
more closely to the monetary conditions
by reason ot the overnight considcra =
tion Of the Federal Reserve boards pro.
posal for an amendment to the reserve
act, providing for an increase Of dis
count rates on a sliding scale for mem =
Der banks which exceeded a prescribed
lne of credit. aud which was accepted
as forcshndowiug a further enforced IL
QuidatiOn of loans. Coupled to this
wrrc tho persistent reports Of II further
advance in tho minimum discount rate
by the Bank Of England governors to.
morrow.
As Il matter Of fact. all s.gus clearly
pointed to more stringent money market
conditions in the next few weeks, with
a corresponding curtailment of stock
market accommodations. more especially
in view of the commencing of income
tax payments in the early part of next
month.
II also developed that much of the
recent call loans made at G per cent were
offered by some Of the larger houses
having surplus funds rather than from
the loaniug institutions.
The higher priced industrial spccu e
lativ" ISSUES were again tho more vul-
/ ucrablr spots of the lists. The weaker
features included Republic. Lackawanns
|und Crlciblc StcCls, Chandler and Gen =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
MoNEY.LENplNG RATES

NEW YORK-Money on rau. both
classes of security, opened today u, :
per cent for lending and renewing.
Brokers reported the time mouc% mar
ket almost clear, so far as new money
is concerned. Occasional loan, of u
moderate amount are being madr at 0
per cent for sixty and ninety days on
industrials and at 81. per c"ut ON good
mixed securities.
Mercantile paper rates ar" g. to G"i
per cent, with an occaslonhI fanNa"'
ton Mt 7 per cent.
Prime bank acreptanccs arc pnchong-
ed at 5N as per cent. Business was
moderate.
PHILADELPHIA--Call, 9 per cent ;
,;n,o Il nor cent. commercial naDcr