davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04

VIII truly hepre8enI the 8IaSo
Sioux Falls. s. D. February Is. 1920.
Editor OF Philip Weekly Review,
Philip. s. D.
Dear Sir:
Marked copy Of your paper was re-
ceived by me last Saturday. This Was
the first intimation have had that
Chairman King made the remark at.
tributed to him by ths @Onida Watch
man.. note by the Sioux Falls pa
per OF yesterday that Mr. King denies
he made the statement.
am delegate to the National Re-
publican convention. When | attend
that convention, will vote for the
choice ofthe voters Of South Dakota
as expressed at the primary. March
%, not only for three ballots as the
law provides, but also as long as
that candidate has chance OF Sc
curing the nomination for the presi-
dency. This, believe, is the intent
| Of the primary law. have no autho-
Irity to speak for the other members
Iof the delegation as have communi-
Gated with none OF them in regard to
this matter. have no reason to be-
lieve. however, that the attitude OF
any of them on this subject would be
Idifferent than mine. Personally. am
FOR HirAm W. johnson for president.
and surely eould lIke the privilege of
voting Ar Hin. and believe he win be
the choice of the voters of South Da-
kota r. he is not, / win accept the
verdict of the majority Of voters in
this stats II good faith.
n ycu publish this letter, / want
you to publish It all. as believe am
entitled to the entire matter being
made public. Would also ask you to
send nse copy of the paper which
contains this article.
ALLEN 4. FELLOWS.
Will Comply Win Primary instructions
Lead, South Dakota, = 23 40
Editor Philip wsskly Review Philip.
s. %.
Dear Sir:
I am IA receipt Of your marked
copy A. Philip Weekly Review OF
lFebruary 18th, entitled rs This The
Truth =, calling my attention to q
Quoted cIfnniux from fha f1nida
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04

our query seems to have riled one G.
b. Coyne; IN fact, he seems real
speeved. and takes It out in 8 personal
attack on the writer. The public Ii
not Interested IN what he thinks Of MS.
or what we think of him, 90 the only
part OF his answer, which appeared
In the Fort Pierre Times, that we will
reprint is the Following quotation.
Our government ii founded Upon ma
jority rule and we see no reason Why
an exception should be made In this
particular case. Mr. Cnyne is editor
: the Times, and his editorial columns
are for General Wood, tooth and too
nail.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
Primary Will Decide sor Myers
Salem, $. b. Feb. zs,1920

Primary Will Decide Tor Myers
Salem, $. b. Feb. zs,ls2o
Mr. J. .. Rainey, Philip, s. OAK.
My Dear Sir:
1 am in receipt of your marked copy
Weekly Review and note the article
rs this the Truth r III reply I have
only this to say that the law Is per
fectly clear and the Republican voters
will decide March ESD whom shall
vote for at the Chicago Convention.
Very Resp'y Yours
,. r. MYERS
Mr.. Myers, n "a interview publish
ed tn the Sioux Falls Press, declares
himself q supporter Of General Wood.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
coYNEss ANsWeR

While six Of the delegation evident
" have no objection to lstting 50
many OF the people aa shall read
these columns know whers they stand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09


has installed In the basement cold storage plant In op
Grafton day and night with automatic control This IS
splendid opportunity for any desiring go into
business for investment. The property will rent
for spendd per cent on the money.
NO. ga splendid brick store building, adjoining
the above and known the Sea Building This is
splenddy built brick business house the very best Of
repair good roof and will rent for l. per cent on the
money invested. Don't fail to make careful investiga-
ton OF this business property.
NO. "A brand new loose leaf tobacco ware
house, IN the best location Lebanon, Woodland
avenue just off Main street. 40 feet by 24O feet.
Modern In every respect; we'll lighted $50 fire proof
wire glass skylights 3x5 Ona large lot II acres,
also L. & N railroad for distance of 63l feet ac-
cessible four sides. Fireproof Concrete floor and
steel frame steel sdng Only Of posts through
CENTER driveway on three Sides Stables built outside
Well lighted two room Offices Here is a proposition
which will be sold to some one on the day Of sale at
bargain. Be sure to investigate it thoroughly.
NO. 5-A splendid lot of 2 II acres with good
barn thereon located on West Main street and College
street, lot IS feet frontage Main street, ex-
tending 800 feet railroad property This is an ideal
building lot Will sell IN lots. None other in Leb-
anon just like it.
NO. 6-What is known as the old collins Water
Power Mill, located at New Market, on Lebanon and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09

NO. His residence and 3 2 acres of land on
East Main street. the best and desirable property
in Lebanon; O room dwelling modern and up to
date In every particular large hall onfrst and second
Aoors also bath first and second floors, built-m
wardrobes porches; hot water furnace; ELECTRIC
lights hardwood floors; beautiful yard fine shade
trees and shrubbey; splendid barn, modern FIRE
proof garage ice house. crib, poultry house, fish
pond fine garden plenty of fruit of all kinds. Three
other residences the Is 3 acres These will be sold
separately with lot and garden.
This property will be subdivded several good
building lots will be sold. There will be 5 or acres
In lots, the main residence will be sold with sufficient
amount of ground should be necessary to home of
this description In other words, we will put with the
main residence just much acreage the purchaser
may want Ii is impossible give description of this
property which will do it justice. If you interested
buying the property and having the satisfaction of
owning the most beautiful home in Lebanon, then look
this over.
The sale begins at this property promptly at
10 O'clock Am.
NO. Large brick double store room, 45xl08,
located on 45xl so, Main street in the best business
section of the town, just opposite the Vaughn Hotel
Over the two rooms large opera house, ready for
use, with about 400 seats. Has large basement UNI
der each of the store One of the store rooms
occupied by Adams & Wise as grocery and meat shop
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-09

campbelsville pike miles from Lebanon 1t is now
equipped with new and modern machinery, has install
ed for interchangeable power type ~ Fairbanks oil
engine. Everything about this mill In high state
Of repair all being newly built the last five years ex
cept main building. The concrete work is wonderful
and must be seen to realize this. Heavy reinforced
steel and concrete DAM 32S feet long Also forebay
with extra wheel house. This mill located right in
the center of good farming country; has always en-
oyed thriving business. 1t is money maker and is
now running every day. Sufficient power can be de-
veoped without the Of coal to run electric light and
water plant in Lebanon. Citizens Of Lebanon invest
gate this proposition. This might be the cheapest and
best way for you to furnish light and power for your
city.
1t is impossible In this advertisement to give In de-
tail the advantages Of these different propositions and
tul and complete description of the properties. Re
member Mr.. Collins has directed to sell it. He has more
business than he can look after SO somebody going to
bargain in Of this property The order
of sale Of the property will be announced at the sale of
the residence at o clock and all of the property will
be sold the residence on East Main street, or as may
be announced there with given to any one at any
time during the sale to look over any of the property
Our automobiles will be there for the use of pros
pective purchasers Sale will be rain or shine-if it
rains plenty of room in Warehouse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

democrat ccanHda fol- ab of
h NPa
Journal
inheritance sand does not
ne
of the nna O.
fthenonp artisan agueM
unhvo by labor in al ntnc in
fmneo by raising
p o
mnan Judge ecemsa sa h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30
TELL 1T THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED

n rent nS OF sSS se he IS % be bis hard for %
AessSndr9 hooks the herfrs Job he win be looking
@ ' tn cs"f" Grocery store
m Ana speak, speaking of the sgnnyd II B. have
MAJ hooked Gross Kelly OF they him
Not ye" e Sa "sS Dha'ed Pete BIT
wG %an poor n5 pGsy . b. 9eleSe everything
lencia County had made up with King Ed and
things about the Way County was sonE a 9I s s
keep e" to- mot % that eouG and Su SOME me-
King ngdo they so Uncle an o o so e
he opened up his purse and made little donation You know
s has Of ss fer
p5rad s n %yn Red % Real old
Judge Hanna is going to hand out the dope There nothing
make the Mech Bale like funeral They say he's
we a" he s" gets an" nell ana high water don" phase hi"
Meetings everywhere every night
from iron nov the O. grab Frank hook line snEsr
had the cards on him about as bad as he stacked
want Frank to even sit the Armory when the G. O. Ps
had the big fasGo No sir he Eyer wanted crowd him
school jobs And George Craig and "sus would not even
Tom Hughes where Frank ana Tom he didn't
Tertiary Frank wanted that old Aud
Aeauantanee BE- Forgot but Taking Machine Charlie said
sinsns rmosd since NJ C. has been ehan%e
touching ballad sn,sd' And Then Wsh Again
Were in Michigan Michigan Down on the Farm"
49, noticed Horace how otsly9
trough. Don't think Horace that he get
su IS going experience dry spell in his job
TOWN. and what says hurts him most is that the moo G
sin ooh and he hates to turn EN- dow" and he hates to
crowd ' %Ss Se the ola
hs @ % we're m one of that he
AnS the Il how a" does ynp Tnsneyss
swis quite o toG S m the nsps church s ouh
held and wGs~ @ quit" nsa% all ign % theme the nSs
taking Morning Journal prominent lady hesitated
husband prominent lawyer in had
hsSa9d going to say to her When he finds out she WAS
there is going to be plenty.
es to hear Mrs night IGa ace
stuff about the race and RELIGIOUS question Maybe
fS %
s Ss1e theory E"~ 5oa hear thing ra
should rush right him and tell him that he could
forgive the person that Sa'd IT,.
his Workers o1 IL bh his S hose on @ inside n
say that Bill was very anxious support anS
years. Year. R but Snnt an e @ hoHd berries M r a0qn
ing down the street eyes
behind wanting money, course,
Just hoping might fall his hand. And oh Boy
something did fall in. And Bill
right fine editorials about Hanna and the
ticket, but Holy Smoke H. B., when he
to eht he / G.. p. of
had to forget right down
G. p Sam Gompels and ask him what he
Bill
And while speaking of big money H. B, do
mber 'Iande" bet this
think, he be hundred dollars twice.
he o California the result another
job, "Landie,'
have money bet hundred dollars a throw
on a these hundred
right big what your
to "Iandie"? Boy,
him this kind of empty headed stuff sits we'll
said the statement did
Justify his shmmyng the Country Club during the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

No. 13.-Your question 10 Is to
my mind ambiguous. / am in favor
of education under the supervision
of the state. l do not understand
what is meant by the qualification
that the government should be
shorn OF power to hamper or inter
fere with the free development of
public education by the several
states. 1t is my Judgment that we
are getting along very we'll as we
are with our public educational
system, and should strive to i'm
prove it where improvement is nee
essary rather than to restrict it.
favor industrial education in
the public schools and the worker
as we'll as all other classes of citi-
zens Is of course entitled to full
IA. Credit. Do you acquiesce
use of credit to serve production ne
and holdings of financiers and spec
No. 14.-Question IA is not suf-
ficiently definite to cav for an an
swer in my judgment. So far as l
understand it, would say that the
control of credit through the fed
eTdl 1eSttNC puIlh 10 oNc'o'NN
to serve both production needs and
Is. Public Utilities. Would 1t
public and semi-pubfic utilities ow
state and national government? Dc
railroad under democratic manager
No. ID am Of the opinion that
public and semi-public utilities
should not be owned, operated or
controlled by state or national
government, and this includes rail-
roads; until our people show a
better evidence of desire to de-
vote themselves to a proper con-
sideration of public affairs. the ac-
IS. Right to Organize. Do yol
ganize for their common and NUT
else of the normal activities whicf
believe in the right of government
tional rights on an equality with otf
making it crime for an empioye
right of his employees to organize
No. 16.-I grant the workers the
right to organize for their common
and mutual protection and to have
full exercise Of the normal activi-
ties which come with organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

this connection and l do not as
sumo to do so.
flee as a legislator or in any other
Dor came to your attention? If SO,
md what action did you take?
No, IL was a member of the
territorial council of the Legislative
assembly of New Mexico, in the
year 1909, and according to my rec
objection there We're no matters
specifically affecting labor, that |
can remember of. presented to that
legislature. To the following ques-
tons | make the following an
sWerS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30
THE POLITICAL WATCKMAN

car, How H %nna of YOU H. and you kept insisting that
% honest S i will have that Neither ticket
make ots Of n of be probate
Judge the fusion ticket but do know that Dck is the
OF d his daughters are now attending the @ @ High
and at the present time he grocery store Ba
sanchez has had prohbtion
% % SIC Candidate S SG just "oT edge 'T
Speaking of assessor Horace Philip ubbe you must
true Horace Remember at the age Of Philip had
Ge sf am took Rno a % S s
9 r ae n TING oda s" Ts hy military S
in France Is business college BookkesRGr now
i;n hs Enow Phn his hny s
a1d u s' %h % dt @fS WY 2 S's
% carried n qq Sm n o at his % s~ @ "
Landis" worked in the bank nearly twelve
is honest without doubt and fairly competent but nothing
can beat Philip :hi9"'yl". It is TACT isn't it,
has juan so P;
You have handle your H Juan or Fred dG
BUSH pays his bins your ana nine
d G 'Pa s sn ask @ SoG Be
too unfair to Juan
And again there's the cqmmlssens Max
E The whole four Of them wouldn't MAKE
ns mssS 81 ,se 4sys @ but not much
=
OF course, the G. o. p Central Committee makes quite
the bushwah
H. b. These old birds all elected by Frank with
what they kicking
tica job2 You enough of lie yourself H. b. to
tired of having listen Judge
Hickey, =. B. Sroup yowing Hub
bellism. Frank made EN- ALL all Jobs, made 'em
kick through little of did not object
that. All bunk Horace all they
Juan Vigil who wants job representing this county in
the State Legislature busted with TRADE
Grille
Hubbel
peeved and said m had a right
home il he Perfectly right Juan. you
missed the point like your Christopher
Columbus mentioned.
Gambling Flourishes. Liquor is Sold Freely in Old
Town." cetera q drys wise
to where they could get little hooch, H. But let's
first visited Bill place, the
Central place sheriff,
Alessandro, isn't 1t? he has a
the profits Be that may, ne gets a dandy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

point of New Mexico conditions for
the reasons given in answer to a
former question, | am opposed TO
the sales tax law because | think
il puts the burden to an unfair de-
gree upon the consumer. although
| am inclined to believe that a
sales tax law might be worked out
along the lines suggested by Mr..
Cox, which would not meet with
the objection referred to.
lg the present mine tax law of New
'rofits of producing mines and eX-
IS or mining land from any taxation
, N. NJ, 1915, p. $3.50?
No. 9,-Yes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

representation on boards OF educa-
ton.
have no opposition to the teach
ers organizing or affiliating with
a movement of organized workers.
l do not favor free text books for
the use of all students in the pub
lie schools because I think those
who can afford to buy them should
do so. People are not bettered by
too much OF tendency to pauper-
ize. All those who need free text
books. however, should have them.
That is my personal opinion, but as
the democratic platform is pledged
to supply free text books, I con-
slider 1t binding upon me and will
advocate the passage of such a law.
4 the theory of the organization and
eds and not to increase the incomes
llators?
No. 14.-Yes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

the best interests of New Mexico,
and this matter should be given
very careful consideration. Ex-
perimental farms the irrigation of
arid lands and the reclamation of
swamp cut-over lands are of course
eminently desirable fields for gov
eminent activity.
doubt very much whether mu-
inequalities and states should be
empowered to compete with pri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

his election, but is necessarily
treated as a deserter if he fails In
the performance of his duty. | can
conceive of government employees
who might be in a similar position
and who might have to submerge
their individual rights or desires to
tha common welfare.
| would not oppose legislation
making ii Il misdemeanor for an
employer 10 Interfere with the
rights of his employees TO organize,
favor the enactment of laws pro
I'd federal. should own, develop and
. they have jurisdiction, the power
liens on a cost basis?
No. l1-YeS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

must necessarily answer yes to the
second part of question IS.
Is. Are you in favor of the enact
lie people, through state legislatures
termining which laws shall be en-
ing of steps which will provide that
,claring an act of congress or of a
md the people, acting directly or
ture, should re-enact the measure,
being subject to annulment by any
by vote of the people of judges of
,Xceed six years?
No. l9.-Yes to the first ques
ton, To the last two questions /
answer no.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

favoritism would have been UNI
worthy to fill the position. and
were | now to claim to have done
90 in any way would prove my UNI
fitness for tho position which l
new seek.
YOU subscribe to the view that the
tly ameliorated by the following:
ention of boarding and unfair price
alive movements: (d) Making pup
, returns and dividend declarations
vealing excessive costs and proflts'
No. 3.-YeS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

little if any jurisdiction over water
power.
If the cost basis Is to include re-
payment of the original investment
as well as cost of production, l
answer yes.
'sed to the maintenance of large
to the View that our state militia
Itrolled by democratic principles, TO
ay never be diverted from its true
fringe upon the rights and liberties
No, 1S.-Yes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

an equitable basis of taxation as
compared with other classes of
property in this state.
the State Tax Commission to asseSS
r the past five years, and force the
ing a suit to recover the taxes the
nat period?
No 10-NO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

the mining companies have paid
as on first impression it would ap-
pear that they have paid. the tax
which the law requires under the
provisions OF the constitution. II Is
probable that they have done all
that can be required of them at this
time. In other words, if they have
done what the law requires, they
cannot be compelled now to do
more.
Mediate repeal of the present thirty
:, or making drastic amendment of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

prevent speculation. The recent re-
striction of that institution was
aimed at spectators in foodstuffs
and illustrates the power that can
there be properly used
meet with your approval to see all
ned, operated or controlled by the
you favor government ownership Of
rent?
No. 15.-No.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

that the solution of the difficulty
il best served by cooperative, et-
fort among the citizens rather than
by paternal effort of the govern
ment.
be TO the theory that private owner
Is now conducive to the best inter-
lid YOU favor legislation placing
above the acreage which is culu-
We in the establishment of govern
90 for stock-raising instruction, tne
ton of swamp cut-over LANDS, 10 ue
direction Of the federal government.
i'd be empowered to acquire lahos
No Ito the first question |
answer YES. To the second question
I answer no. To the third question
/ answer yes, and to the last ques-
ton I answer no.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

tivities of the government should
not be extended. 1t is my judg-
ment that these utilities should be
subject to strict supervision and
regulation under boards of control
as far divorced from political in
fluences as possible.
grant the workers the right to or
al protection and in the full exer-
come with organization Do you
mployes to the exercise of constitu-
er citizens? Would you favor a law
to in any way interfere with the
Or their mutual benefit?
No. 16.-To the first and second
questions I answer yes. To the last
question ] answer no.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

ton today is to provide for a long
term option and the opportunity to
speculate on future values. without
adequate compensation for Sle
state, in my judgment.
nding our state laws as TO give some
ission and to the State Corporation
No. l2.-Yes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

the people have their remedy
through the right of amendment
to the constitution which can be
brought about by educational effort
and which should not be traded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-30

the fact that organized labor in
railroad brothehoods well as
having united them
by the American Federation of Labor ana
the
office who will give the voters
institutions unite IN defeung NOSE
hostile to the peoples
and aspirations ecing only those whose records ho" mem
alliances which would precuue te honS
serving the the people. .sn.. -,
candidacy Once
opinion you
whNh you
oSnira political movement
deem of
why you believe the support OF the