davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-06-02
Harvester Company
To Hold Meetings

The Agricultural Extension de-
partment of the International Har-
vester Company has arranged for
a number of meetings throughout
this part of Jackson county, and
each meeting will be under the dir
ection of an able instructor and lee
turer sent out by the Harvester
company. The following is a
schedule of the meetings which
will be held in the central and east
ern portion of the county:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-06-02

This matter of building sheds at
the stock yards had previously
been called - the attention of the
officials of I abroad company by
the Commerc. Club and the fore
going letter sho> IS that their efforts
have now borne fruit. This inn
provement will be a great conven-
fence to the stock shippers at this
point. A short time ago Messrs.
Rocks, Pettviohn and Leedom re-
ceived a shipment of FIVE hundred
head Of southern steers and, be-
cause OF being no sheds at the stock
yards, they were obliged to drive
the cattle through a severe storm
to get to shelter.
The action taken by the railroad
company in this matter will be
keenly appreciated by the shippers
at this point and adds another evil
dence of what a live commercial
club does for a town.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-06-02
Thank You, Brother

Bennett County Booster: The
Kadoka Press comes to the Booster
table this week as our newest ex-
change. Not only is it the newest
lit is the brightest little country
weekly on our list. Its every line
shows time and thought in its pro-
duction-it is printed by printers
and has the stamp of newspaper
upon its face.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-06-02

Mason City, Ia, 5-24, 1916
My dear Mr.. Granger;
Your valued favor of May
goth is before me in regard to
the condition of your stock
yards. | take pleasure in
saying to you that the matter
has already been taken up in
regard to shedding one or
more of the pens in the Kado-
ka yard. "
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-06-02
Milwaukee TO Build
Sheds at Stock Yards

The Secretary of the Kadoka
Commercial Club has just received
the following letter from the Divi-
sion Headquarters of the Milwaukee
railroad company at Mason City,
Iowa, stating that sheds would be
built at the local stock yards:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-06-02
Program Of Coming Events
In Kadoka


Saturday, June 3rd. Baked Food Sale by Ladies Aid
Society at Fryberger's store All day.
Week of June 5h to 10TH inclusive The Jackson
County Teachers Institute. Shssions from
800 m. to 400 p m.
Wednesday, June 9TH. Suffrage Lecture by Mrs Nina
Pettigrew. Opera house 500 p. m.
Thursday June Sth Prohibition Lecture by Supt.
r. ~ Hosape. Opera house 500 p.
Thursday June Sth Grand Dance. Music by Kadoka
Orchestra. Victoria hall o3o p m,
Friday, June 9th. Lecture by Prof. A. E. Chamber
lain Opera house 500 p, m.
Tuesday, June 9Th General Roundup meeting by
International Harvester Co. extension depart
ment. 500 p
Tuesday Jure I3th Ladies meeting by International
Harvester Co. extension department., 200 p. m.
Tuesday, June 3th County School Officers meeting.
Opera house 500 p.
Wednesday, June I4th. General Roundup meeting
by International Harvester Co. extension de-
partment a.
Wednesday, June I4th County Eighth Grade Grad
uation Exercises and Declamatory Contest
Opera house p. m.
You Are Urged to Attend These Meetings
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-06-02

County Judge r. l.. Pinkerton came
up from Belyidere last Friday and the
following day in company with A. c..
Bernau, county auditor and j. F..
Hrachovec. clerk of courts. made the
official canvass of the primary cleo
tion returns.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-31
CIGARETTE SMOKING WOMEN
 ARE SEVERELY CRITICISED

New Y-rk, Dec. @0.-That the whole fabric of the various move ments for eve betterrent in Ne" York is being nderminded by cigar etc smoking women was the declar ation tonight of pr, William H. Allen former director of the bureau of nun. icipa, research and now director O. the institute for public service.
 Dr. Allen issued a bulletin in which he set forth cigarette smoking among women and children as one of several alleged evils demanding correction.
 The women who wield a strong in fuence in promoting uplift move ments and who have the ear Of the city administration are almost with out exception smokers the bulletin added.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-31

Prof Alley, Clairyoyant and Palmist has changed his address from 2 East street to 405 Alcorn Ave, Oaklawn.
 12-21-lwk.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-31
RESTORING OF TARIFF
 DUTIES IS CONSIDERED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

involve a higher collection cost
 The tremendous volume Of importa tions of rubber and coffee would fur nish even at nominal tariff consid- erable revenue, officials declare, and would distribute the burden of taxa tion upon virtually everyone in the nation. In the case of wool, which would provide smaller revenue than any of the other articles under con sideratiOn. as light advance in tariff rates on woolen products to keep pace with the advance in raw wool might be also suggested.
 How much revenue would he pro vided by proposed tariff changes off cials frankly admit can be determined only by experiment. Alone it hardly would be sufficient, they feel to meet the deficit This. treasury de partment officials estimate. at $780, 000.0O0 as against an estimate of $90O000,0OO made in congress. Reve. nue obtained through the proposed tariffs probably would go to meet con tinuing expenses and expenses due to emergency such as hat of order ing the national guard to the border and maintaining it there-would be met through the sale of Panama canal bonds, understood to have been ap- proved by the president.
 In selecting rubber, coffee, sugar and wool as the basis of consideration officials were prompted by a desire to impose whatever tariffs may be necessary only upon raw materials, Iron and steel are understood to have been eliminated from consider ation as well as iron ore, because 1t was felt that to disturb existing con ditions in that would be tantamount to upsetting the situation in a trade of enormous proportions at present delcately adjusted. Manufactured goods, it is understood, virtually have been eliminated from consideration through the desire to place the bur. den on raw materials only.
 No return to the recent stamp taxes is contemplated ill the administration program, officials assert. The un. popularity of this form of taxation was fully demonstrated, it is felt in the operation of the emergency revenue legislation adopted soon after the war. A consumption tax on widely used materials, officials believe. would be equally unpopular and would be i'm possible of strict enforcement with out the stamp feature.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-31

wound. He did not take a handbag containing $S. which Miss Walsh ear ried
 The wound was abou five inches lo1g. but not deep. A corset steel ap- parently deflected the knife and prp. vented a serious wound
 Tw7 similar eases have been re ported to the police recently but in beth instances the thickness of gar. ments worn by the women prevented them from being wounded
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-31

Prof Albert de Chandrcn. for years a resident of Hot Springs, has return ed from Los Angeles, where he was connected with the de Chauvenet Con servatory of Music and Languages. He will be in charge of the violin de- Fartment of the Dengler school of music in the Rose building where he will be pleased to meet his former pupils and those who wish to study the violin or any of lhe European Ian guages.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-31
FREDDY MACK" DIES SUDDENLY

Cincinnati. Ohio, Dec 30.-Josepf McNamara, once famous in the base hall world as "Reddy Mack" died suddenly today at his home in New port, Ky McNamara was 5S years cid and had retired from baseball three years ago, his last venture be ing the managerial charge of West Virginia club.
 "Reddy Mack" 20 years ago played second base for seysral clubs in ;hf big league circuits.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-31
VETS ARE VICTORIOUS.

B townsville. Tex, Dee. 3o.-Com- missioner precincts numbers 3 and I, Cameron county, remain wet accord ing to returns from tolay's option elections. HarlFgen, which is the principal town in precinct Nc. 1, was carried by tae anti-prohibitionists by a majority of l3l votes. San Benito is the main town in precinct No. 5, which the prohibitionists, according to latest returns, lost by wet" ma. iority of 39.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-31
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Equitable Building and Loan As sociation No 1. Permanent, will be held at it's office, 625 Central avenue Hot Springs. Ark, Monday, January Sth, at 3 o'clock pm. for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting Polls open until o'clock pm. H. J. LEHMAN, See. 12-23-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-31

Orders filled for Homemade Sweets, Candy, Doughnuts, Cakes, Angels Food, Devils Food, Sunshine, all kinds of Layer Cakes. Phone 1045. 12-S-2v
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-31
FARDONED MAN ARRESTED
 BY FEDERAL OFFICERS

Van Buren, Ark, Dec. 30-Pardoned week ago from the Arkansas peni. tentiary after serving ten days of 8
 five year sentence for killing his brother-in-law, Clarence Reece, q mail carried Claude Sargent was ar rested here today on federal war rant charging him with assault with intent to kill Reece. He was bound over to the United States grand jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-31
CUPID BUSY IN NEW YORK.

New York, Dec 30,--iIn spite of the high cost of living, more marriage IT, censes were issued at the marriage li- cense bureau in this city in 1916 than ever before, it was announced tonight. The total for the year was 7,153, as compared with 59,646 in 1915.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-31
TWO TAKE OATH OF
 GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec 30.-The guber. material contest in Arizona became more complicated today when both Governor George w. P Hunt, demo- crat, and Tom Campbell, republican. claimant of the office through the re- cent election, took the oath of office. A recount of the ballots, which gave Campbell a slight lead, is incom- plete.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-31
WOMAN STABBED
 WITHOUT APPARENT CAUSE

St Loris, Mo, Dec So.-Miss Mar guerite Walsh was stabbed in the back tonight as she alighted from q street car by a man who apparently had no purpose except to inflici tho
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
MAYOR AND OFFICER
 0F NAVY IN BRAWL
Newport Scandal Being lnVeStl-
 gated by Admiral Mayo

Newport, R. l., Aug. 15.-Admlral Henry T. Mayo, commanding the fleet and Governor Beeckman have been called upon to investigate an in cident at the fleet patrol headquar- ters, in Tauro street, in which Lieu tenant Scott D. McCaughey of the hattleship Vermont and Mayor Pat rick T. Boyle of Newport were the principals. Governor Beeckman al ready has said he had no authority over any disorder occurring within the city that could have been con- trolled by the police, but Admiral Mayo, urged by the officers of the fleet, is directing full investigation, and the report may be in the hands of the secretary of the navy at Wash ingtOn soon.
 The officers of the war vessels in
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

the harbor and the better class of residents of the city are incensed that the incident should have occurred and are demanding a full public investiga- ton.
 When the fleet stops at a small oi$y and the enlisted men have shore leave 1t is customary to establish a shore patrol, in charge of an officer, to aid the local police. When a seaman is found to be unduly elated he is sent on board bis vessel by the shore pa trol. The shore patrol and the New port police always have worked in harmony until Saturday afternoon.
 A fireman attached to the WyomiNe hecame noisy in Tauro street at that time and the shore patrol quickly took charge of him and arraigned him ] cfore Lieutenant McCaughey, then in command at fleet patrol headquarters in the fire engine house, a short dis tance away.
 Mayor Boyle, a political fixture for eighteen years, heard of the arrest and hurried to patrol headquartSes. There he Is quoted as denOunCing Lieutenant McCaughey in particular | and all navy officers in general and announcing that as between the en- 1
 strongly for the men. The lieutenant
 tried to pacify the mayor, but failed. As a crowd gathered the lieutenant was struck on the face, and the blow 1 opened his cheek.
 Two policemen were called to ej9ct Mayor Boyle, but they refused to dc so, saying he was the head of the po- lice force. The same excuse was giv- en by the firemen in the engine house When the Newport policemen and | firemen refused to maintain order | several seamen attached to the shore
 patrol seized the mayor and he | quickly reached the street. /,
 The disorderly fireman was sent aboard the Wyoming and Lieutenant l McCaughey, after having his wound dressed, made a full report to his inn mediate superior and in that channel | The, matter has reached the fleet com mander. Many efforts to obtain a | version of the incident from Mayor Boyle have failed. ~w
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
FOUR ENTANGLED IN
 POLICE VICE WEB
|GW York Authorities Learn More
 About Underworld

New York. Aug 15.-Three men End a woman were arrested yesterday sa5 connection with the crusade begun ay District Attorney Swann. All con- ucted enterprises independent of Joseph Botwin, head of the "vice rust" according to James E. Smith, Beputy district attorney, in charge of 8he Investigation
 Mr. Smith said the net result he day was the breaking up of no Sess than four centers from which gisreputable houses had been obtain hag east side girls. He Believes two hlnre policemen will be indicted as result of the disclosures. Three po- fcemen are already under indictment nd Detectives Enright and Foley arc held on charges of perjury and brib- Try.
 Although Joseph Botwin, being held for sentence Thursday, has made |hree confessions which have resulted
 n bringing forth important witnesses Mr. Smith says the four most recent hrrests came through the work of a eorps of "stoo1 pigeons" operating in other sections than those mentioned by Botwin.
 With the information now at hand, MT. Smith expects to go before the grand jury today and obtain at least four indictments.
 Sam Kirsh, known as Sam, the Ped
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

dler, is implicated in the story of Q Brooklyn boy who told Mr. Smith that his sister, fifteen years old, has dis appeared from her home, and was found three weeks later in a house where I[irsh had placed her. Another sister eighteen. also a school girl, had been tempted by candy and trips to Coney Island and dinners in Broad way restaurants, the brother said, but had not yielded.
 David Parish, known as Dave Si- beria and his wife, Kate, were two of those arrested accused of procuring girls. Parish is said by MT. Smith to have been in Siberia at one time. The two were arrested at an address In East Twenty-second street, where they were staying in a disreputable house, according to MT. Smith. Jacob Solomon, another accused of prOcur- ing girls. was arrested in another house. All of the alleged prOcurers who are known in the underworld as EeschectOrs, were held in bail of $2,- goo by Judge Rosalsky, in general sessions.
 Dora White known as Dora Sch1it- vOsky, was held in bail of 2,5O0 as a material witness. According to the information now in the office of the district attorney, the persons arrested conduct 8 brokerage business In young girls, nearly all of whom arc induced to take the first step by the liberal use of money in entertain ments and in automobile rides.
 The prOcurcrs then place the girls in houses and receive no less than ten per cent. of all money they earn for the first week. The girls usually are shifted each week so the men in charge of them continue to get com missions steadily
 Monday is pay day' in the busi- ness, when the girls collect their earnings from the person operating the house, usually a woman, and the prOcurers call to collect.
 MT. Smith said he had no way of
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

terior. The declination of Justice Brandeis leaves two commissions to be selected.
 It was understood that the president had made a tender of the third place on the commission at the time he asked MT. Lane and Justice Brandeis to serve, but the name of the person to whom this place was offered has not been disclosed.
 Mexico City, Aug. 15.-Carranza government officials have expressed curiosity over the delay by the United States in naming the American dele gates to the American Mexican confer ence on border difficulties. Local newspapers published the fact that Secretary Lane and Justice Brandeis had been asked by President Wilson to serve on the American delegation.
 The war department reported victo- ries by government troops over bandits in small engagem ents in the states of Oaxaca, Zacatecas and MichOacan.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
DESTROYER SUNK
Berlin Says in British Channel and London Claims of Dutch Coast Submarines Active,

Berlin, Aug. IS, via LOndOn.-A German submarine torpedOed the British torpedo boat destroyer Lassoo Sunday morning, according to an ad- day. It is announced also that be- tween August and 10 five British and French steamers and ten British and French sailing craft were sent to the bottom by German submarine. The official Stateme ent says:
 One of our submarines Sunday morning torpedOed in the British channel the British torpedo boat de- stroyer LassOo
 One of our submarines torpcdoed in the channel between the 2d and 10th of August seven British and three
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

giving definite figures on how many young girls of poor families were dragged into the underworld each year. He knew the number was a large one. Botwin often had no less than seventy girls placed in various resorts, receiving his commissions from each.
 At MT. Smiths office yesterday We're ten stool pigeons, all of whom had been in the "business.'
 The consensus was that the pro- curers never earned less than s7O a. week, and the men working for them in many instances had become stool pigeons because they did not think they received a fair share of the profits.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

London, Aug. 15.-The British tor pedO boat destroyer LassOO was sunk Sunday off the Dutch coast, having struck a mine or been torpedoed, ac- cording to an official statement. Six of the crew of the destroyer was miss ing. Two men on board were injured
 The British Press Bureau, in later statement, COntrOvertS the German or ficial statement with regard to the TO- cality where the LasSoo was sunk saying that the destroyer was sent to the bottom "a few miles off the Dutch coast, and not in the channel, as the German admiralty pretends
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
BRANDEIS DECLINES
 POST AS ARBITER
Tells President Supreme Court
 Business Would Interfere

Washington, Aug. 15.-JuStice LOuis D. BrandeiS of the supreme court has declined President Wilson's tender to be member of the joint high com mission which is to endeavOr to ad- just the difference between Mexico and the United States. Justice Brand eis returned to Washington yesterday and had a talk with President Wilson later COnferring with the attorney general. The justice afterWard wrote a letter to the president, which was made public at the White House late last night. It reads:
 My Dear MT. President: I appre- ciate the opportunity for high service
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

which membership on the Mexican commission would present. But upon the consultation with the chief justice I find that the state of the business of the supreme court at the present time to be such that it is my duty not to undertake this important constructive task.
 Respectfully yours,
 LOUIS D. BRANDEIS."
 The justice came to Washington from Lake Placid, N. Y, where he went to consult Chief Justice White concerning the presidents wish that he become one of the American mem- bers of the joint commission. While the letter of Justice Brandeis to the president gives the impression that the sole reason for his decision not to serve on the commission in the condi- tion of business of court, it is under stood here that there was another and equally potent reason.
 Justice Should Not Serve.
 Chief Justice White is said to hold should no serve on commissions for the adjustments of pending questions. While justices have served on many com missions for the settlement of dis puteS, the most recent instance being that of the late Justice Lamar as a member of the American commission at the Mia gara Falls Mexican medla- ton conference in 1914, the SuggeS- tiOn has been made that the Mexican question in it's present aspect had bearing on domestic politics, and Tor that reason a justice should not be m O of
 1t is we'll understood here, however, that the state of the supreme courts business is such that it might prove detrimental to have Justice Brandeis absent when the court assembled for the October term. The court has served important cases set for hear ing and it is thought as desirable that there should be a full bench when it reasscm bles.
 The only other American member of the commission so far chosen is Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the in
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

French sailing vessels and three Brit ish and two French steamers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31
Town Beautiful Department
EDITED BY PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Harow H. Curtis w. ! Rowan C. A. McCue

The next few weeks. While this
is three or four cents a foot more
than the price of year ago it is
more than justified because the
cost of ashes, sand, cement and
labor has advanced from 20 to so
per cent in the last few months
and may advance still more. For
this reason Mr.. Jacobs can hold
this offer open indefinitely and
persons thinking of having con-
crete work done would better ap-
bly, at once to the committee or to
Mr.. Jacobs, who will make meas
urements and quote prices
promptly. Many complaints have
come to the Town Beautiful Com
mittee of the dusty condition of
street west of the B. G. O. but the
committee desires to say in this
connection that it has no control
of the town sprinkler that being
entirely in the hands of Town
Council.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31

singer cottage at Scotland Point,
on Elk River, both became VOL
emily crazed on Saturday and
were brought to jail in the even
ing. They raved all night and
throughout Sunday and were
taken to the State Asylum at
Cambridge on Monday by Sheriff
Barnes and Town Bailiff Potts
accompanied by DR.. W. D. Cav
ley. The county asylum was
closed last winter when the pa
tients were removed to Cam
bridge.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31
SPECIAL PRICE ON
CONCRETE WALKS
No Control Of Town Sprin-
kler

The Committee on Repair Of
after a preliminary
survey of Main street has found
nearly 100 places needing more or
less attention. Next week pro-
perty owners will have their at
tention called to defects in their
sidewalks through letters from
the committee, with an offer of
the services of an experienced
man who will be engaged by the
committee to make repairs to the
iavements of those who wish to
accept of the service.
In an effort to induce property
owners to substitute concrete
sidewalks for worn out brick
pavements this committee has
secured from L. B. Jacobs, the
contractor, a very liberal offer.
1t is to lay first class concrete
pavement at 20 cents a square
foot anywhere in Newark during
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-31
Five Receptacles
To Be Placed

Edward L. Richards, chairman
of the Committee on Waste Paper
Boxes has had extensive CORES
pondence with view to getting
the type of box best suited to the
towns need and it is probable
that they will be ordered within a
day or two. There will be five at
first to be placed along Main
street. They will cost about $3.50
each.