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Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1919
Page
1
Gen Laws a boy lassos an automobile while playing cowboy. The car speeds on with the boy dragged by a looped rope until a woman cries out and the driver stops and frees him. The incident paints a wild west moment as bystanders react to the near tragedy.
British bullion experts attribute the high silver price to Indian hoarding and demand. They note India’s silver rupee hoarding, wartime minting for wages and munitions, and the withdrawal of $50 million U S silver dollars by the United States to issue silver certificates, which failed to ease the market.
The Presbyterian Church led by C H Grube announces July 20 services at 10 30 am worship with communion 7 45 pm vesper service led by Sree Misa Mets Kyde. Church school at 11 30 am junior league and Ladies Aid meet with Mrs E A Morrison all women invited. Those uniting with the church to be ready for the semien before Sunday.
The article argues against sectionalism between eastern and western South Dakota, praising the Black Hills for scenery and hospitality while highlighting the central river valley as a growing land of dry farming. It notes past cattle weakness, later success with crops, hogs, and cattle, and calls for cooperation across regions to build a common future.
R F Robinson of Philip visit Deadwood where he recalls being the first white child born in Deadwood on July 4 1876. His father John Robinson died recently at Philip, a noted frontier figure. In 1876 Deadwood was a wild mining camp with snow on the ground.
Pastor M Knight invites the public to a 25th anniversary gathering at the Mr Chamber’s grove south of town. Officials say a day outdoors in the groves will offer a good time for all.
Paris reports German captured Big Bertha guns may be used in scientific tests. Plans aim to study projectile behavior and weather at high altitude, exploring if terrestrial gravity or atmosphere affects a shot directed upward, with Bertha firing ranges cited.
A Watertown Daily News note advises returned soldiers and sailors about South Dakota tax exemptions. It urges every service member to file with the county auditor a request for exemption to ensure it is acted upon, as broadly intended by law. The guidance addresses how exemptions may apply to property taxes during service.
Philip D July 12 1919 stockholders of Farmers Co-Operative Co of Philip met at the farmers elevator. Report covers business from Sept 9 1918 to June 30 total 144183.54 with net gain 1843.63. Five percent surplus ten percent dividends patronage five cents per bushel wheat refund. Officers elected Case president Barna vice president Morrison secretary treasurer Morrison manager. Directors Case Burna Vaught Herrmann Barnhart Kellogg Morrison. Assistant manager for livestock Peter Byrnes hired. Liberty bonds accepted for shares. Board to study banking business. 74 new shares subscribed.
Farmers nationwide are using improved hog breeding stock per USDA specialists who say the best stock yields higher profits. They anticipate a large rise in litters next fall, after lessons from cold springs, feed shortages, and protein costs that left brood sows in poor condition.
At a Washington conference of USDA extension workers the topic of pig weaning arose. The discussion noted some farmers wean at all ages, sometimes as early as five weeks. The group concluded that for best results pigs should be allowed to nurse the sow for a longer period.
A fragment reflects on the debate in Sioux Falls about costs and options. It questions how much it would have cost to keep people or measures out, implying a concern with cheaper solutions and consequences.
Monday afternoon the Board of County Commissioners accepted the resignation of F C Barth as county Treasurer and Ida Sharon was voted to fill the vacancy. Kadoka residents regret Mr Barth’s retirement and wish the family happiness in Belvidere where they have purchased a business. Mrs Sharon, appointed to the vacancy, is qualified to handle the duties and will keep the treasurer’s records in first class shape.
The piece argues dirigibles are costly and impractical for reliable transport, noting the need for 500 workers to moor a ship like R-84 and comparing to warship lines from Newfoundland to the Azores. It contrasts the airplane as an American invention and highlights planes as more birdlike and promising for long distance flight.
A quotable essay on social conduct argues that dull yet industrious people thrive through fairness and self control. It contrasts brave sincerity with religious posturing, noting that prudent behavior yields better outcomes and progress.
A fragment from a clipping notes the crown’s stance on capture and highlights a pronounced chin as a cue to resolve. It mentions Celine Tri bune and references Leo Labidee’s estate with a demand on the city government of Saint Pierre for $10.
Cottonwood will hold its annual celebration on August 18. The W. D Lovell Co. of Minneapolis has been awarded the contract for installation of waterworks and sewerage systems at Presho. The day trains into Pierre will resume their Sunday schedule, previously halted when the government took control. Walter Bennett, a Hartley native just back from long Marine service, has purchased the Clarence Shannon ranch and Shannon will move to Cottonwood. State hydroelectric engineers completed the Medicine Creek dam site survey and are examining Little Bend for the best Missouri site for a proposed state electric plant. Dr Muller, Germany's foreign minister, asserts the terms of the treaty reflect the crimes punished. Senate filibuster last spring delayed big measures. final passage reduced bills by about one billion dollars, a notable thrift amid government drain.
A reporter describes a long eastern state railroad journey where land values and land sales are the chief topic of conversation. The movement is described as enormous and widespread across sections, with the reporter noting challenges in gathering complete items due to fear of disrupting deals.
Maurice Degen, once a prominent livestock commission merchant in the region, is scheduled to appear in court on July 23 to be declared bankrupt. Reportedly his liabilities exceed his assets by about $150,000.
Fort Pierre files with the state seeking authorization to organize an aircraft corporation. Articles of incorporation have been issued for the venture, signaling formal formation and future operations in aviation business.
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