Philip weekly review. [volume], June 06, 1918, Image 1

About Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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VOL. XIII. NO. 15.
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BED CROSS NEWS
TIarrold in Jlugh^s county claims
100 per cent membership in the
Red Cross. Every man, woman
and child within the corporate
limits of tike town is a member of
the Red'Cross.
The county headquarters at
Philip is arranging to commence
work in making surgical dress
ings. The work will be actively
111 charge of Mrs. T. J. McGuire
and Mrs. J. C. Severin. The
rooms for the work will be lo
cated in the new county head
011 art ers in the old Security
Bank Building.
snorts in the afternoon and a
dance at night.
A report comes from state head
quarters to the effect that Haa
kon county has established an
other record for itself in con
nection with the second war
fund drive. Our apportionment
was $1.r00. We exceeded the
allotment nearly 200 per cent by
raising nearly $4500. This^ was
the b( st percentage showing of
nny county in the state. We no
tice that the amount -was larger
than the amount subscribed by
Huerhes county to the east of
or Pennington county on the
west.
Our county commissioners
have not been asked to contri
bute from county funds to Red
Cross work though this arrange
ment has been made in other
counties. They have agreed,how
ever, to help the chapter in rent
ing and arranging county
headquarters at Philip. We
now luave eighteen branches in
the county, most of Which re
ceive and make their shipments
through the county headquar
ters. The old headquarters have
grown too small. More than this
it was desired to start work in
surgical dressing and there was
no room for this in the build
ing occupied at the present time.
Consequently the two first floor
rooms in the Security Bank buil
ding at Philip will be rented for
the new headquarters. We hope
The Grindstone and Ash Creek! nection will save much
branches are arranging for
ioint rplebrftion Julv 4, we
derstnnd. The meetin? nlace will,let+er referred to is as follows:
be on the prn„k iu«t west ofi"My dear Mrs. Wagoner Your
Grindstone. There will he a shipment of May 20th has been
program in the morning dinner, received and inspected and there
at the noon hour, program of
Kyi C~y r-v.i 1 kA
A bank acquaintance is a fine thing for a boy, evens*
a bey, and especially when he is at the point where he be
gins to know the value of money and is anxious to earn.
Young people who are taught to save become a cre
ditto a community because it makes them ambitious.
Young people will take pride in looking on this insti
tution as their bank, and they have the privilege of com
ing and going just as much as they wish.
Five per cent interest paid on Time Deposits.
Bank of Philip
FARM AND CATTLE LOANS
aMLjr-,
to have them fitted up 30 as to
accomodate more adequately vis
itors from the various branches.
A letter of criticism comes
from the inspection department
of the northern division head
quarters concerning1 our May
shipment and inasmuch as it is
entirely justified we have decid
ed to pass it along. Philip work
ers spent more than the usual a
mount of time in shaping up this
shipment. In one instance a
lady took home with her a dozen
bed shirts and resewed nearly
all the seams. Two other workers
spent two afternoons ironing
a'at
ns
and
pressing garments. This simply
means that some of the individu
al workers are not careful with
their work. They are probably
aiming ait a large quantity rath
er than the quality of what
they do. They may not realize
either, that the garments should
leave their hands in condition to
be delivered to the hospital in
France without further work.
A little more care in this eon
work
the Philip headquarters and
criticism from Minneapolis. Thai
are
several points
I wish to
call your attention to. Tn one
case you listed 10 hospital bed
shirts and on these the sewing
was not done as well as we
would like to have it. and the
shirts were not pressed and
some of them were a little bit
soiled. We want everything
that comes in here to be in con
dition to be sent immediately to
the other side and when gar
ments are soiled, it necessitates
our having them launderPd here
We are sure that you do not
wish to put the inspection de
partment to this unnecessary
work and that in future the
garments will come in clean,
neatly pressed and folded as
nearly ll%xlli/ possihle.The
knitting of the double heel has
been discontinued now and
am sending you our instructions
for socks with knitting chart,
which know will be of service
to you in inspecting knitting in
the future. In folding the
pajama suits, do not fold the
coat and trousers separately but
fold them together in one pack
age. Thanking you for this
shipment. Yours very truly.
Elsie H. Horkm, Inspection De
partment.
Private Robert E. Rutterford,
a member of Battery, C, 147
Field Artillery, in service in
France, is dead from disease. His
parents live few miles north
east of Pierre.
If you know ihe
valuefof a Bank
Account, teach
your children
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MAVERICKS
Happenings in County and Stat*
-—Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
it is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
I
Clem Konst writes Ca$»a fiends
of his safe arrival in Franc©. He
is a former resident of PowelL
A. V. Pallviny, who has
in charge of the Wall Records
for the past two months, was
among those called to go to
Camp Lewis last month. J. E.
Witten's name again appears in
the Record as its editor.
John Mulleague departed file
fore part of last week for Aber
deen and from there will go to
Omaha to offer his services as
painter to the government. It'
accepted he expects to go to
the ship building yards
nsylvania.—Wall Record,
Mr. Locey of New Mexico "Ar
rived here this week with about
700 head of cattle which he will
run on the reservation. He Mid
that it had not rained in the past
of the state he came fnoim for
almost two years and that cattle
were starving there-—Interior
Index.
Frank Calabrese, the young
Italian who was sentenced to 16
years imprisonment in 1913 for
kilting a fellow workman in
their bunk-cars in Fort Pierre.
will petition the governor for an
unconditional pardon at the fins-t
meeting of the pardon board.—•'
Fort Pierre Times.
Insurance Commissioner Vw
Camp and Stat** Attorney
ker made a trip into the Fort
Bennett country Saturday invest
igating the burning of the school
house there. This is the second
school building destroyed in this
manner and previous disagree
ments relative to district man
agement as to the probable cause
of the fires.—Fort Pierre Times.
The heavy rain of last Satur
day night, and the misty weather
on Sunday brought about, a post
ponment of the Lilac Day cele
bration which was to be held at
the J. W. Canney farm near Stam
ford. The rain got the lilacs
which were in full bloom so the
celebration will have to be p"t
off until next year.—Kadoka
Press.
Papers west of the river along
the line of the Milwaukee road
have had a broad avenue for
emphatically expressing their
opinions concerning matters and
Ihings opened up for them by
reason of the new time schedule
that has recently gone into effect
out in that district. We have
tried to make a case by reading
the several expletives indulged
in by our editorial brethern out
there, but so far We have only
been able to determine that it
now takes two days to make a
trip where it required but a few
hours formerly. Heretofore their
efforts have been directed to
wards bettering the crossing con
ditions at Chamberlain, but the
new time schedule is now occupy*
ing their attention and the bridge
matter is having a rest.—Vermil
lion Republican.
ATTAINS "EFFICIENCY"
To show how farmers of the
United States are meeting the
shortage of farm help a field
agent of the Bureau of Crop
Estimates in a reoent report
told of seeing a farmer in In
diana driving a team of six
horses hitched to a disc plow
and leading three horses draw
ing a harrow. He was working
nine horses and two modern
farming implements and doing
the work of several men and
teams under the old system of
farming.
Fall of a Nation at the
IKSURAMCEi Monday «qd Tuesday,
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PHILIP, HAAKON COUNTY, S. D* THURSDAY, JUNE 6,1918 $1.50 A YEAR
TONE-CRITTENDEN
Married'—In Rapid City at
the Methodist church, Saturday
afternoon, May 25, 1918, Donald
G. Crittenden and Miss Sadie
Irene Tone, Rev. F. E. Morrison
officiating.
None of the gloom of the out
side was felt or seen in the church
where about 100 guests assem
bled. to witness the marriage cere
mony. The church was beauti
fully decorated with white roses,
lilacs and potted plants. At 4
o'clock Miss Olive DeuWh soun
ded the beautiful notes of a
wedding march, and the bridal
party entered, Mrs. Camilla Mue-
ler, Miss Minnie Haas, "brides
maids, Mrs. Helen C. Johnson,
matron of honor, followed by
'he bride and her father. At the
alter awaited the groom and best
man Raymond P. Johnson. The
impressive ring ceremony of the
Methodist Episcopal church was
used. The younig people thus un
ited are two of Rapid City's
best.
Sadie Tone is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tone. She
has been connected with the
Methodist hospital for five years.
After her graduation two years
ago, she became supervisor of
nurses, which position she has
since held and at present will
continue to hold. She is honored
and loved by all the nurses and
officials of tbe hospital, not only
for her efficiency in her profes
sion. but for her true hearted
and sistcrlv manner and disposi
tion. Her life has been ever as
srotless and white as the lovely
bridal roses she carried in her
arms.
Donald Crittenden is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Crittenden
and is a young man of worth and
honor. He is in business with his
is
soon to enlist in some branch of
U. S. service.
father a* an
electrician. He
A short reception was held af
ter the ceremony. While congm
tulations were being made, Ruth
and Lucy Crittenden played a
beautiful violin and piano duet.
Rapid City Journal.
The bride, with her parents,
were residents of Philip for
several years. She will be re
membered by many of the
younger people of the city, who
will read with considerable in
terest the above story.
A COMMUNICATION TRENCH
Most people have heard of Gipsy
Smith and how he has been in the
trenches with the allied soldiers in
France, and is now in this country
working in the interests of the Y. M.
C. A. Following are some quotations
from recent speeches.
"A score of London journalists have
asked me on my return from France,
'What is to be the attiude of he Y. M.
C. A. to he churches?" And 1 replied,
"A communication trench.", And that
is what it will be if you have sense to
make it that. Don't be jealous of It.
You never knew the sun to be jealous
of the clover field in bloom. Why, the
sunshine is to rake all these things
possible, and the church of God ex
ists to send forth such movements
as the Y. M. C. A. in ever increasing
streams of beneficent ministry."
"Two hundred Y. M. C. A. huts were
under sbellfire when I left the bat
tle lines in France. Some of them
were in the dugouts and in the trench
es, right in the trenches. We have
centers in Mesapotamia, in Egypt, in
Palestine. Wherever the allied forces
go we have these hut*. Jerusalem had
not been captured five hours before
we hd a hut there."
"What do we do in these huts? Why
a Y. M. C. A hut is a church, a cathe
dral, a club, a home away from home,
a canteen, a refreshment room, a li
brary, a recreation room, a game
room, and a reading room."
Gipsy Smith says that 300,000 Brit
ish officers and men have been won to
Christ by the Y. M. C. A. workers
since the war began. He says that
the soldier boys are fifing arms, legs,
eyM, everything even life for liberty
and righteousness, and that it is the
duty of the rest of us to give every
thlng possible that wUl help win the
war.
T. J. Robinson returned Fri
day morning from a business trip
to Salem and Pierre.
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AN INVITATION
first State Bank
4S
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mary Conn ers to John Q. Pet
erson nltf ne 25-3-18, lot 4 sec
ly, lot 1 sec 30-3-19 $1600
John Peterson, Tr. and
Levi E. Holiday to Wm. L.
C'oyle "1 acres in 24-1-20 $550
Tj. J. Ma lone and wf to Lain
M. Wheeler west half lots 7, 8, 9,
bllr -21 Philip 1.00
A. L. Farmer and wf to Harry
Pearson se ne, e hf se, nw se 1
1-23 1.00
R. A. Bielski and w? to Myrle
Haraha lot 1, ne nw 30, se sw
swsel!)-8 24 1 00
Clarence E. Walden and wf
to Jamts G. Rogers sw nw 2-1
21 1.00
Sven Pederson and wf to Hans
and John Odegaard ehf
sw,
fr:', r.v-*
of
PH1MP, S. DAK.
i
yrt
to
same e hf sw e hf nw 30, lots
1,2, e hf sw 19-3-19 1.00
Same to same sw ne, e hf nw,
nw se 25-3-18 1.00
Margaret B. Cole and tnls to
same lots 2, 3, 4, sec 30 lot 1
sec 31-3-19 $1600
s hf
nw 23-4-20 1600
Prank Holva and wf to E. E.
Brady e hf nw 33-1-24 1.00
Isam A. Sell to Rosa E. Sell
nw ne 31-6-21 1.00
Ottilia M. Foncanon and hus
to Bertha C. Benedict n hf se, se
se se 1-1-19 lot 7 sec 6-1-2041.00
John Halverson and wf to
sameswse 1-1-19 1.00
R. A. Bielski and wf to Ralph
i
Buy Coal This Spring
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We invite you to start a checking account
With us. The advantages we offer will be a
Convenience and.benefit to you. A growing
bank account has a real and tangible value
over and above the amount of actual money'
deposited. It creates greater prestige in the'
community for the depositor. This time ofv*-:j
plenty is your opportunity. You can start an
account withlus with one dollar or morfe. Our
service is yours to command.
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Tungland sw 14-2-18 1.00
Joe J. Marso and wf to Geo.
Hiaasund half int w hf ne, oe
ehf sw 20-6-19 $3000.
Same to John Marso
On account of the experiences of the past win
ter, In maintaining a supply of coal (or the trade,
we wish te urge everyone t« put In their supply
of coal for next winter during the months of April
and Hay. We don't think there will be a better
price than the government will put In fo*ce tlios*
two months, and It cannot be too strongly urged
that purchase and delivery de made during that
period.
When the crops an being moved In August
and September, It will be Impossible for thl coal
dealers te get many cars. We will accordingly
make arrangements for these spring sales. We
have a supply on hand that will not slack to ^tak
of during the summer montbs.
A. C. Nuto! Lmrtir ti.
HEUKR ELEESON,
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Hansen lota 3, 4, e hf sw 18, lota
1, 2 e hf nw 19-4-22 1.00
Frank E. Dntton and wf to
Henry I. Dutton n
hf
nw 21-7-20 1.00
Emeline E. Root to Fred H.
Root ne 31, nw 32-5-22 1.00
Edw A. Lins and wf to O.K.
Whitney lota 3, ne gw, n hf se
18
6-28- 1.00
Larmie Wayne and wf to
E.
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ne 20, whf
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and
half int some $3000.00
H. A. Kumm and wf to Win.
Keene e 43 ft lot 5 blk 23 Phil
ip 1.00
J. E. Peyton to H. E.Neeley
°w 21-6-23 1.00
Helen Cunningham and wf
to ^Christ Lewis nw 35-5-19 2000
Charles W. Peterson and wf
to Harry M. Rider ne 34-1-25 $1
Edmund. Malone to John
Malone s hf sw, sw se 23, nw
nw 26-7-27 1.00
Thomas F. Malone to same
26-7-21 1.00
Mads Hamsen to same s hf
se24,4n hf ne 25-7-21 1.00
Ona Henkin and
$
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wf
same sw 23-7-21, ne
to
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4
sw, s hf
sw 24, nw 25-7-211.00
Mrs. Harriet E. Dowling and
huato Ernest J. Dowling w llf
ne 21-5-18 1.00
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