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Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1918
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate publication details for The Philip Weekly Review 3D with publisher Rainey and an office at Center Street Philip. The text references Haakon County postal matter and class handling, but specifics are unclear.
Mrs. P J Alrey entertained several Philip and vicinity ladies Friday afternoon at her Elbon area home. Attendees were treated to toos and a pleasant outing as the gathering marked a friendly social event amid local community chatter.
The passage notes that these young people are prominent locally and enjoy the best wishes of all for happiness, highlighting their high standing and communal goodwill.
Heakon County Normal Institute will be held in the Philip high school from June 24 through 29. Teachers seeking county certification or teaching next year must attend. The program includes Palmer methods writing, sessions daily, and a required full attendance for credit. The eighth grade commencement is June 28 and the teachers’ meeting is June 29 at the Gem Theatre. Admission for The Crisis is twenty and forty cents. Jennie E. O’Neal County Superintendent invites attendance and room and board inquiries. Help your Government and yourself buy War Saving Stamps.
Prosperity in villages towns and cities hinges on agricultural production. Good crops bring money to farmers and local businesses while poor crops restrict spending on goods. The community seeks larger food production to build surpluses for the Army Navy and allies and urges farmers to mobilize labor to plant and harvest crops.
A fragmented note discusses sour stomach as a mild ailment caused by rapid eating and poor chewing. It suggests thorough chewing, light meals, and avoiding supper to ease symptoms, with implied advice to avoid certain foods and maintain simple routines.
Fragmentary text mentions forts and individuals but lacks clear events or details. Reading gaps prevent forming a definite news item or outcome.
At the Gem Theatre on Friday and Saturday June 21 and 22 the screen version of The Blue Bird, Maeterlinck masterwork, unfolds in six reels with a stellar cast in a spectacle of happiness. Also shown are Draft 258 and Woman and Wine with 15 40 cent prices. The Crisis follows on Saturday with an eight reel adaptation praised by Edison.
The Haakon County local board reports an order from the adjutant general dated June 17 authorizing reclassifying county questionnaires. It calls the public to report registrants believed wrongly classified or abusing classification and promises confidentiality. Registrants may waive exemption by writing or meeting board members.
A letter from a Harvard graduate lieutenant lauds newspapers for front line news. He notes American papers arrive after two months, sift rumors, and provide the best, clearing house of rumors to inform readers awaiting facts.
German planes bombed a large American hospital marked with the Red Cross as doctors and nurses evacuated wounded to predug trenches. The piece urges National War Savings Day as a practical pledge to end such tragedies.
Mrs Charles Enyeart of Huntington Indiana reports two children sick with cholera morbus in 1911 were given immediate relief after using Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. The ad emphasizes keeping a bottle at home for swift treatment before a doctor arrives.
A sales pitch asserts catarrhal deafness stems from inflamed mucous surfaces and that the Eustachian tube can be restored by constitutional treatment. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a blood-borne remedy and offers circulars free from The F. J. Cheney Co of Toledo Ohio.
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