davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

At meeting Of the candidates for the
Fordham University track team John ].
Sullivan, II OF the law department. was
elected captain for the present season
Sullivan ran az anchor man on the Ford
ham relay team two years ago and was
the Maroon's star quarter miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

engines built bv James Craig had done
we'll. one reason for this attitude was
the initial cos OF the heavy oil engine
which at that time was nearly double
the price OF a gasolCne motor OF the same
power. but manufacturers are now able
to build these motors at about so per
cent. more than the cost Of "A gasolcne
motor
The economy in fuel was admitted.
Fuel oil NJ or { cents gallon was
much cheaper than gasolene AT prices
varying from - to 80 cents q gallon.
The argument made IN favor of the heavy
oil engine was that II would soon save
the extra cost OF instalmeHt. and after
that the economy would naturally be
much more. but yachtsmen wonders
what the life Of one Of these heavy oil
engines was and whether II would stand
the strain. The Id"1la has used her
engine three seasons and II is still in fino
condition. 50 this Yacht has established
the claims made by those Interested In
this type or motor that II is not only
reliable and economical. but 1t will stand
all ordinary strains and Is long lived
II is probable that there Will be a boom
in the heavy oil engine market Many
are bong built by the New London Engine
and Shlpbuilding Company for commercial
vessels and for uso in driving submarines
and the plant Of that concern y running
night and day 20 MI its orders
Tho fue. used I'm one Of these motors Is
absolutely safe and will not even ignite
when n match is applied to II. II will
burn when a piece Of cotton Is put IN tho
oil and used as n wick. There Is no gas
10 escape and ignite as there is in gaso-
lone and an owner feels much safer when
his tanks are filled with fuel oil than
he does whom he has to sleep next tC
several hundred gallons of gasolcne.
The show this year promises 10 hi
a remarkably good ono. builders antici-
pate big business and the exhibit Is
sure to he well patronized. as the Motor
Doat show has grown to he one OF tho
most popular events Il the winter. There
will be more than one hundred different
exhibits at the New York show, and as
usual tho main floor Of the Garden vii
he devoted 10 engines and boats and thu
balcony to accessories. The concert hal
will be filled with educational features
and the restaurant will be an overflow
from the big amphltheatre and will hav,
boats and engines Just who will for.
mally open the show has not been de.
rerinlned. but IL Is expected that IL vii
be some prominent naval official
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

81. Paur- Easy for Horace Mann.

Horace Mann overwhelmed 81. Paurs
School Of Garden city yesterday AZ
basketball on the formers court by a
score Of 40 to II. The Horace Mann
players showed good team work which
the ST. Pauls lads were unable to fathom.
At half time the score was - to Z. Gopcl
and Horne proved the best point scorers,
making seventeen field baskets for n total
OF % points between them. Woodhurn
scored nine Of ST. PaulIs eleven points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

The Diesel or heavy oil engine will be
an attraction at the Motor Boat Show
watch will open Al the Madison Square
Garden on Saturday, January 30. since
the American engineers took hold of this
engine Il has been made much more
practical than when II first came into
use and IL is now being put out in small
units AT n much reduced cost. At first
American yachtsmen were rather afraid
of this innovation, although the Idealia
had made some wonderfully good records
for reliability and economy, and three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Al the Broadway Sporting Club Jack
Britton easily outpointed frankie Nottcr.
Al tho Fairmont A. c. X. q. Sweeney
and Johnny Wilson fought ten rounds to
draw,
At Browns gymnasium Farmer Sulli-
van and Johnny KID Allen boxed ten
ROUNDS to n draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
ARMY BEGINS WITH DEFEAT.
FIRST Hockey Game an Easy Victory
for Manhattan ARwies.

WEST POST, Jan. 9.---The Army opened
its hockey season to-day with a defeat
losing to the Nass1 chusetts Aggics by a
score - 10 !. The AgFies proved 10
h. better skaters and better handlers OF
the stick than tho cadets. and had things
pretty much their own way during the
first half. which ended to / In their
favor During the last period the cadets
braccd, and although they made several
attempts 10 shoot goals Buttricks fne
goal tending was an eitectual barrier
Strong stopped many well aimed shots
and Ford's skating WAS best for the
cadets. For the Agglcs Johnson and Fer
maid evCollcd. The game was played on
the new rink on the Plains, and the ice
was in good condition, The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

SC0T0-|NfWV' = WHlf- NkKIcNI 7, IOHIN--
Mcupc's3. Archibald, Ross. johnson, .; CHS
holm FrruRld. Wooiav. Suhstitutions--
fee for MNngau NhnFan FOR Durfee. HOUSE
Tor Mclean, Mclean for House, Smith FOR
Rednell, Redheld for smith, Sanders for
F,ruald. Timekeeper--cRdet Walsh. Ref
cree Drapsr, Mass. Aggies. Umplre---Lieut
Purdon, Army Time ~ halyss-aO and 10
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

PACKARDS I0lO-l1-I2-lS-1i MODELS.
IimOusines, sedanH, landaulets, touring
ears in absolutely perfect condition; at
tractiye pricest several closed bodies.
Pnckards rented day, week or month.
PACKARD AUTO EXCHANGE co,
1875 Broadway. Tel. 5O'S Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
PORTABLE GARAGES.

Portable ss=aEe n att-sct,y- g,, n.r ,n
HoUsE CO, 607 Msrbhdge Bids" - L.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-09

the Town of kadoka, Jackson Co.
unity, South Dakota, will be held
on the goth day of April AID. 1918,
the voting place Of said Town shall
be at the Kadoka Town Hall, on
Lot 4 in Block 5.
The polls of said election shall
be kept open continuously from
eight O'Clock in the forenoon until
FIVE O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day.
The officers to be elected at said
election are as follows:
Three Town Trustees, each for
a term Of one year.
Ore Town Treasurer for term
of one year.
One Assessor for term of one
year.
One Town Clerk for term of
one year.
Two Town Justices of the Peace
each for term of one year.
Dated this Ist day OF April, AID.
1918.
BY order of the Board of Town
Trustees.
OTTo c. SHARON, Chairman.
]. F. HRAcHoyEc, Town Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-09
Kaoliang Makes Good
In Jackson County

During the past two weeks the
Press editor has talked with sever
al of our farmer friends from diff
ferent parts OF Jackson county, and
being at the season of the year
when the meadow larks are singing,
our conversations invariably drift
ed to things which are of interest at
this time. The small grain ques-
tlon was one of the topics discussed
and we agreed on the winter wheat
end of the deal, no argument on
the mich COW proposition, only
that all OF us had ought to have
more of them. What surprised us
most was the great success that the
forage crop, Koaliang, had made
last year for a copule of our farm
ers around here,
John Serr of Belvidere, got hold
OF bushel of this seed and it plant
ed g acres. He cut all Of it for
fodder, and the most OF il make
a ten foot growth. Three acres of
the field was topped and threshed,
receiving from the three acres $50
bushel of grain. This grain when
fed to cattle, horses or hogs has
the same fattening value as corn
and oats mixed. The fodder, SO
we were informed keeps better than
corn fodder and is equal to it in
feeding value.
Bef Hoon from west of town, in
formed us that he was fortunate
enough to get hold OF six pounds
of seed last spring, and he planted
it on an acre of ground adjoining
a field of cane. He says the hot
winds Of July burnt the came, but
did not i'm any way effect the koa-
lang, il making a good crop and
yielding him around 20 bushels of
gram when threshed.
The Press man sincerely hopes
that our farmers will secure some of
this seed and put in good acreage
OF il this spring. The past winter
has been an "eye-opener" to all of
us and if this new forage crop of
kaoliang will thrive among us as
it did during a dry season like our
last one-it certainly will solve the
winter feed question for our settlers.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-09
Thirteen Assessors
Were Present

At the meeting of the Assessors
from over the county held at this
place on Tuesday, thirteen OF the
eighteen assessors were present.
The meeting was held in the OPP
era house and was called to order
by Auditor A.C. Bernau at clock
p. m. The assessment lists were
gone over thoroughly, and the in
formation gained cannot help but
but be OF much benefit to the as
SCISSORS while doing their work and
will prove beneficial to the citizens
Of the county who have property
to be listed. The matter of taking
the census was gone into and the
boys now feel that they are in good
form to attend to this extra work.
The Kadoka Commercial Club
gave smoker at the Town Hall in
honor of the visitors on Tuesday
evening and the Press editor is sure
that acquaintance were made which
undoubtedly will develop in friend
ships that will last for many years
to come.
The Assessors present were:
County Assessor. Ellis Conner Of
Weta.
A. Z. Shepherd, Belvidere twp.
O. I. Skotvold, Big Buffalo.
f. l.. Gale, Brady.
A. II. Baldwin, Grandview.
F. A. Austin, Indian Creek.
F. L. Sacre, Interior.
Russell Collins, Jewett.
H. w. Rhodes, Kadoka.
E. M. Hawkey, Riverside.
Elmer E. Hankins, Stamford.
E. b. Hughes, Wall.
M. j. Eggers. Weta.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-09

voted upon at the Town Election
to be held in said Town on the goth
day Of April A. d. 1913, to-wit:
Three Trustees each for term
Of one year.
One Town Clerk for term of
one year.
One Assessor for term of one
year.
One Town Treasurer for term
of one year.
Two Town Justices of the Peace
each for a term of one year.
Dated this Ist day Of April AID.
1915.
OTTo c. SHARON, Chairman.
]. F. HRAcHovEc, Town Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-09
HOmeSteaderS Under
New Law Crimped

Commissioner T altman of the gen.
eral land Office at Washington, d.
c., has thrown a crimp into home
steaders who are attempting to take
advantage of the enlarged home
stead act as made applicable to
South Dakota by the enactment of
law, which was passed during the
closing hours of the recent session
of congress. In a telegram to off,
cials in the local land Office, he
said:
No designation of land in South
Dakota under enlarged homestead
act to date. Enlarged homestead
applications unless accompanied by
petition for designation in dupli-
cate must be rejected but if so accom-
panied should be suspended pend
ing the receipt of regulations.
This does not mean that filings
already made of which there are
about $50 are necessarily invalid,
but they must be accompanied by
petition asking that the land be
designated as subject to entry both
under former law and the present
enlarged act, which contains this
clause:
Provided, That no lands shall
be subject to entry under the pro-
vision of this act until such lands
shall have been designated by the
secretary of Interior as not being,
in his opinion, susceptible to sue
cessful irrigation at a reasonable
cost from any known source of wa
ter supply"
In making filings large majori-
ty of the applicants, who desired
to take advantage of the act have
neglected to ask that the land be
designated as land coming under
the enlarged act.
In the absence of instruction
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-09

from Washington the land Office Of
ficials have taken all applications
In letter dated March I6, 1918
Commissioner Tallman stated that
instructions for filing under the new
act would be forwarded shortly,
but as yet they have not arrived.
1t is understood that the omis-
sion Of the petition to have the land
designated by the department is not
fatal to applications already made,
but must be appended to them be-
fore they can be passed on by the
department.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-09
ChaS. Gallagher Is
Named Postmaster

Reports from Washington, DC,
announce the appointment of Chas.
Gallagher of Interior, as postmas-
ter at that place. Charlie is one OF
the democratic wheel horses of his
party in Iackson county, a gentle
man in every way, is well qualified
for the position, and will make the
patrons of the Interior Office good
postmaster. Louis Johnson who
has filled the position so ably for
the many years past, retires with
the we'll wishes of all the people of
his town and community.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-09
Notice Of Town Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that a
caucus will be held in the Town
Hall of the Town of Kadoka, S. d.
on Friday, the 9th day of April,
a. ID. 1915, at 8 o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of placing in nomina-
tion the following officers to be
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-09
Ne Should All
Pull Together

ne time is at hand tor the peo-
PIE of this community to get little
ripser together, and work in little
loser harmony one with the other?
A country town and the farming
community surrounding it are broth
q ers, and the one cannot succeed
without the cooperation and active
assistance of the other.
A farming section without its ad-
! jacent railroad and market facilities
would be back number-a dead
one--with little future ahead of it.
Live farmers would shun it-would
have, to do with it-for live
men create surplus and they must
have an outlet for that which they
create.
A farm adjacent to some live
town and shipping facilities is worth
double that of a piece of ground
with equal fertility located in some
\ obscure section of the country.
The relative values of the products
Of the two farms would be about
the same-the one high the other
low.
Therefore, the farming communi-
tyis dependant upon the town and
its advantages for much of the ru-
raj prosperity, for the high value of
land for the ease with which ship
ments are made.
Farmers who believe in them
selves who wants prosperous COM
munity, should encourage the town
and its industries-sho buy
from the home dealers, should keep
the money in the home community,
where it adds to the commercial
life of every person.
Every dollar farmer keeps in
fantilCuldtloH d. HOIHc SllHply dudS
that much to the riches of his own
holdings.
The town and the town merchant
owe an equal duty to the farmer,
v for without his cooperation both
e town and merchant would perish.
N The town should make the farm
er welcome, let him feel that he is
y among friends, that it is his town,
& that he has personal interest in
4 its welfare.
The merchants should make it
POSSIBLE for the farmer to buy his
Goods as cheaply at home as he
can from some foreign house and
4 he should keep this fact constantly
before the farmer.
He should encourage the farmer
by keeping reliable goods and SELL
ing them at reasonable price.
Most merchants do this, although
the absence of the merchants adver-
tisement from the local paper keeps
the farmer in ignorance of the fact.
He should encourage the farmer
n in all ways, exhibit brotherly feel
ing and spirit, and give the farmer
to understand that he is interested
in his welfare as we'll as in the con-
tents of his pocket book.
1t has been demonstrated repeat
edly right here in Kadoka that
farmers can buy as cheaply from
the local dealer as they can from
foreign house.
NJ But the foreign dealer floods the
& farmer with advertising matter,
while some local dealers expect to
# be taken on faith.
And the farmer is wise one-he
# takes nothing on faith.
S. SHOW Me" is his creed, And
III he goes to the man who advertises
81 who shows him"
q Yes, dear reader, the time is sure
sS ly at hand for the people of Kadoka
& and the people Of cur surrounding
community to pull together and
n push this community right up to
\ the front.
b The bridge at Chamberlain went
out Monday and we can look for
another tie up for week or ten
Il days in our mail, freight and ex-
rraec Stems of some kind should
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-09
Notice OF Town Election.

Take Notice that the Annual FL
ection for the election of the Vari-
Gus Town Officers within and for
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-04-09

The bridge at Chamberlain went
|out Monday and we can look for
another tie up for a week or ten
days in our mail, freight and ex-
press. Steps of some kind should
be taken by the towns along the
line to try and interest the Milwau-
Ekee people in putting a substantial
bridge across the river. 1t is SIM
bly, rotten the way the matter
ktands and is rank injustice to all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Sale OF stratrSrd H,ito,.

The strattord Hotel. IN Rollingbrook
Street, changed hands to-day, Rich
mono capitalists becoming the pur-
chhsers At $4,000. 1t rs said that the
owners % the Lexington Hotel. in
Richmond, are interested in the pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
News Notes of Interest.

Frank and James HaEer, sentenced
this week 10 the Moundsvile. w. Va,
Penttent!ary for robhng the most
Office at New Bohemia, Prince George
County, are brothers, and were resi-
dents of Petersburg. They were ar
rested for stealing mn automobile. but
confessed TO the post-ofiice robbery
and were turned over to the United
States authorities.
There is a young Russian in the
Petersburg Hospital who presents n
very sad case. He had recently Sc
cured employment at the Du Pont
plant and had been at work but n
short time when AN acid explosion de-
stroyed both OF his eyes. and will make
hiil forever blind. His pleading de-
sire Is once more 10 get 10 his far
away home.
The Chief of Police is taking active
steps TO rid the city of undesirable
women, many of whom are reported
to have come here after having been
driven from Hopewell and other points
They are leaving Petersburg in prefer
ence to arrest and punishment
Il. L. Watson * Co. sold 1T auction
to-day for George Mason and Robert
Gillian. commissioners. n tract of 2O3
acres OF land, lying on both sides Of
the Matoaca Road. in Chesterfield, five
miles from Petersburg, to William l..
Parun. OF Chesterfield, for s4.5O1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
WIDESPREAD SEARCH FOR
B. & o. TRAIN BANDITS
Wheeling Hears That Men Are BeinE
Trnilcd Toward Ohio River. in
Direction of SistcrsyiIle, w. Nn.

WHEELING. w. VA. October o.
Every effort is being made by United
States officers and railroad detectives
to track the bandits who early yes
terday held up and robbed Baltimore
and Ohio passenger train No. at Cen
trail Station. a report received here
late to-day said they are being trailcd
toward the Ohio River, in the direc-
ton Of Sistersville, W. Va. Railroad
detectives stationed here have been
ordered to that city. where large
force Is being assembled. All trains
freight and passenger, are being
searched as they arrive at the yards
at Benwood, five miles south OF here
and the same Is being done all along
the route between Wheeling and
ParkcrsburE. Nearly 100 special de-
tectives, In addition to the railroad
police are at work in this vicinity, and
it is claimed that every possible avenue
of escape for the men has been closed
4 report from Sistersville says n large
party of deputy sheriffs have sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
BOUCK WHITE TO PERFORM
SOCIALISTlC MARRIAGE
Explains Tint He Has Something En-
ffrely New in Rituals, "Nhile Love
Lasts" Being It's Keynote,
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
NEW YORK. October 9.-Boucls
White. founder and leader of the
Church Of Social Revolution. announced
tonight that on Tuesday evening, for
the first time in the history of this
country. there would be performed by
him strictly socialistic'' marriage
ceremony.
Mr.. White says the bridegroom will
be Victor a. Killian, OF 162 Griffith
street. Jersey City. and the bride Miss
Daisy l.. Johnson. OF 179 Winfield Az
enue, that city. The wedding will take
place at the brides home
They arc courageous couple" said
White. They realize they will have
TO brave the anger of Mrs. Grundy'
and all of Mrs. Grundy's' children.
They were so insistent upon "A social
istic marriage, however. that they
waited my return from Europe"
The Socialist pastor explained that
he had something entirely new in mar
riaEe rituals. while love lasts" is its
keynote.
If you send a man TO prison and
give him the key. the idea of bison is
dispelled." he said. He can get out
whenever he feels like 1t. If he Is we'll
fed and housed he may never leave.
so 1t ia with my NV idea on mar
riaEe. Link persons with the under
standing that they can quit when they
no longer love each other and you have
made marriage not only more desir-
able but n holcr thing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

ut work in the interest Of the Randolph
Macon Cottage recently erected on tho
Blue Ridge conference grounds. Miss
Becker. tho secretary, announces that
the room and library committee real
lied si65 from the sale OF second hand
books donated by the students of last
session. The secretary has been noti-
fled that the Randolph Macon Associa-
ton received seven certificates for
hopors won In the Panama-Pacinc con-
test of student associations. Randolph
Macon was awarded second place among
tho American colleges
At the first of the vesper services
under the auspices OF the association.
MISS Katharine Halves, president OF tho
board of the Richmond Association.
spoke to the students on the subject
What Membership In the Association,
Can Mean"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
ATTENDANCE REACHES
IT'S HIGH WATER ARK


LYNCHBURG. VA, October s.-The
executive committee OF Randolph Ma con
Woman's College held it's regular fall
meeting on Friday IN the office OF the
president. Reports received from the
officers OF the institution indicate that
the college will have n most prosperous
year. The domitorics are filed to
overlooking. The registrar announces
that the enrolment has reached the
high water-mark OF COZ.
President and Mrs. Webb Will leave
on Monday for Poughkeepsie 10 attend
the inauguration of President Henry
Noble MacCracken and the exercises
IN connection with the fiftieth anniver-
sary OF the founding % Vassar Col
lere DR.. Webb will make one OF the
addresses in connection with the an
nivcrsary exercises on The College
and the Community"
The committees OF the Young WON
ems Christian Association are actively
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

4. Il. Hill Camp last night elected
delegates and alternates 10 the Vir-
gin!a Grand Camp OF Confederate
veterans, which meets in Fredcricks-
burg October 1927:
DeleGates-T. 5. Beckwith Robert
Gillian. T.. c. Powell. ]. T. Euhank
Walter Quarlcs and j. r. Smith
Aiternatcs-H. +. Munt, George L.
smith, j. + Flick j. w. Brunei, Is. j.
ferdue and w. 7. Parham.
Delegates 10 represent the United
confederate Ncterans-Cieneral St!th
Boiling, Homer Atkinson, Judge !. NJ
Mullan, j. I. West. DR.. r NJ Bidgood
X. u. Davis and ". 3. Nomer