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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1919
Page
1
National revenue officials address rumors about income tax on land profits. Deputy Revenue Collector Kelly clarifies that tax is based on gains from specific sales or contracts, not on total holdings. Provisions cover sales of farms bought before or after 1913, with yearly adjustments for contract down payments and installments.
A fragment from the Lincoln Journal discusses timetables for racial justice and the need for African Americans to be an integral part of national life. It calls for peaceful coexistence and respect amid possible upheaval and mentions congressional inquiry as a measure.
The leading men of the moving picture industry joke about politics. William A Brady boasted the infant industry can elect the next president, while Samuel Goldwyn says the next president will be decided by the screen. Goldwyn argues film is newer than speech and may mobilize campaign influence seeking protection from censorship.
Ohio congressman Edwin D. Rickett s presents figures on storage levels and profits of major packing firms to argue against using cold storage to inflate prices. He offers copies of his speech for authoritative data on the current food supply and cost of living.
Two Philadelphia women physicians who served in France have been made majors in the French Army and have received the Croix de Guerre.
Pioneers and descendants attend the 12th annual reunion of the Old Settlers Association in Midland next Tuesday August 12. A large crowd expects a full day of music contests dancing and informal talks with a big speaker program and a ball game. Hiram Rowe son of Fred S Rowe will be among the aviators present adding to the celebration.
The railroad shop men strike spreading from Chicago to other areas forces curtailment of train service as locomotives and cars need repairs. Sioux City shops joined the walkout Monday, and officials caution shippers to hold cattle and await explicit authority before loading for stockyards.
The quotation depicts wartime humor about a soldier returning home. It says they add to your troubles, subtract from your pleasures, divide your attention, and multiply like hell. The line captures the frustration and irony of adjustment after service.
Sheridan Wyoming residents report the current drought as the worst since 1886 with extreme heat and drought devastating vegetation and crops across the state.
State Bank of North Dakota outlines real estate loan policy for farmers. Compared with South Dakota rural credits plan, a ten thousand dollar loan retires for 157 less under the South Dakota system, indicating lower rates and more favorable terms for farmers.
Roy Tyree of Pennington County near Interior is held for circuit court on a charge of brand tampering with cattle not his own. In 1918 he sold cattle to J C Rounds but did not deliver all and collected payment. the W bar brand used is tied to the sale. Rounds resold to George P Colon. four head were missing and later found running in Tyree’s brand altered to a W. Tyree contends the cattle were those not delivered and unpaid. Witnesses link two animals to Colon's herd. Tyree was brought from Rapid City after preliminary hearing and ordered to stand trial. maximum penalty is ten years.
Interior defeated Philip 6 to 2 on their home diamond after a well played contest. Interior relied on importations from Weta and a speedy pitcher from Rapid City while Jack Solon caught for Interior and a Rapid City pitcher started for Interior’s opponent. The Philip team, though outmatched, showed pride and poise, setting up a potential rematch later in the season.
John M. Rohan closed a ten year lease for the Tillie Kinney ranch seven miles southwest of the city. He secures 1280 acres of deeded land and 1600 acres of leased land. Kinney plans to remain on the place until November 15 and stock the property in the fall to set up winter supplies.
Fragmentary text references Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce and a moral judgment about reputation. The lines appear poetic and historical, suggesting debates over wisdom and truth in the elder’s actions. The source text is incomplete and lacks clear dates or events.
A fragment from a periodical discussing so called ler magazines and broader literary purvey. The text hints at editorial attitudes and classification of popular works, suggesting tension between mainstream fiction and avant garde or sensational material.
Fragmentary wartime document notes a protest over rising costs for pacing papers and magazines. It cites a measured service plan used in France and the U S to adjust publisher payments by route, with implications for Boston Pacific Coast and New England deliveries. The text hints at congressional activity and broader cost of living concerns amid wartime administration policy.
Fragmentary item notes a legal action involving Denison and Chicago in late period coverage. Details are unclear but imply a suit or financial dispute tied to property or stock. No additional defendants or dates are confirmed in the readable text.
The Presho Herald recounts Mr and Mrs George L Washburn of Vivian as parents of twenty children with sixteen living. Sioux Falls faces a rabies scare as two suspected dogs are shot. Stanly Haakon and Jackson counties plan annual meetings at Midland with a picnic and aeronautical demonstrations. Attorney G W Martens returns from Cheyenne country noting cattle crossing the Missouri at LaBeach and wagons crossing the river there.
Lead, Deadwood, Spearfish, Belle Fourche and Rapid City city teams tied in a dramatic 3 way contest at Sortode. The Blacknee Rapidergs were declared winner amid unclear scores. Management reportedly wagered heavily, stirring questions about funds and decision processes.
A small fire broke out in a coal bin at the Kingsbury coal house Sunday afternoon. The fire, caused by an overheated fine ring, was contained with the help of local fire crews arriving in record time. No injuries are reported.
A steamship named Stanley, measuring 600 triathoh, is documented in Stanley County in honor of Ite Overaul Ion. The fragmentary item notes the vessel and the commemorative purpose, with unclear details about the ceremony or dates.
Debates outline that the League of Nations treaty terms may be brought to ratification soon as lawmakers weigh global peece totals and security commitments. Key figures advocate balancing sovereignty with collective security amid partisan divisions.
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