davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
CHRIS rttS.

hanover tHrnue-Tcams reprcscn,
ing me Men and Millions Movcment :.
VII conducr the morning service TIo
munster Rev. George w. Kemner nil
pre'ch tonight OH Our Greotest pos
session" 'es' FoS-
."'""'"I Finre-S,inday school th;.
,,' nooh az $3.50 o'clock. followed h,,
~, y, '"s services conducted nv rav
w. u. ieakc. OF Lynchburr '>e>'
'h'rd-Mother.' Day exercises ,,.i,,
I conducted this morning nj oan
C,h,r,, nc pastor. Rev. Roger l.,
,.' ~ VIII preach at the II o'rlorI, co.
nee , on The t;itt From the Iros, :,
,,' rreSehtativcs OF the Men and All
; nu'S Movement viii conduct the even.
p, Sr'enth Street.-The pastor Hor ;,
ho,,, naciachia'.. %. d.. will preach AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

SO associated with the early life OF
Judaism and Christianity. and bring all
the people to God and the cross.
Dear Lord, send me as Thou didst
send Philip. care not whether Thou
dost send me to the desert. OF hold
me to tho city. Only let ne bring Thy
message to some soul. that joy may
enter in. Hasten the day when all
men shall know Thee, and show me
what can do to spread the Gospel
among the heatnen. Above all else
hold me. Christ, loyal to Thee and
Thy truth. SO that may have mes
sage whenever Thou dost call me to
deliver 1t. and loving Thee myself. with
my whole heart. may teach others to
love Thee. For thine own dear sake.
Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
OPEN NEW BIBLE SCHOOL
Annex to Paramount Christian Church
to he Dedicated TO-Day-Three
Snecla7 Seryices,

The handsome new Bible school
building. annex. to the Paramount Chris
tian Church will be dedicated to-day.
Special services will he held for the
occasion.
Rev. James o. Helsabeck. OF Dunns-
willie, Va, will he the speaker OF the
occasion. There will he three SER
vices-one at II o'clock, another at
3 o'clock. and the other at 3 o'clock at
night. There will also he special
music. The church is planning to hold
evangelistic services this week, be-
ginning Monday.
Last November the contract was
awarded to build n Sunday school au-
ditorium for the Fairmount Avenue
Christian Church. This Improvement
and enlargement mean great deal
to the efficiency OF the church The
improvement has added quito a little
TO the church building as 1t appears
from the outside. but the interior shows
up to greater advantage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
ORGAN RECITAL
John Wesley Stnrncs and Mrs. Sergeant
to Render Program at st.
Johns Church,

There will he an organ recital given
in ST. Johns Episcopal Church Tues
day night at SIZE o'clock by John Wes-
ley Starnes, orsanist and choir master
OF the church, assisted by Mrs. David
Sergeant. soprano. The following Is the
program:
/. Sonati in minor and major.
Borowski
|. Allegro ma non troppo. II. Andante.
H. Allegro con fuoco.
.. ta> Dragon Flies ........ .Gillitte
8. Ave Maria ..............G ounod
Mrs. David Sergeant.
4. Second Suite. Rogers
!. Preamble. II. Theme and Variations.
III. Pastorale. w. Schcrzo.
V. Epilogue.
=. 'a) Serenade .......... 800. .Harker
th> Scherzoso in u minor. .woodman
=. God Shall Wipe Away All Tears.
Harker
Mrs, David Sergeant
. Festive March in ID major. Smart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
PRIGSBirrt:RIAN.

"rhre covenant - Rev. J. Calvin
stewart. ID. D.. will preach this morn
'ns AT ! O'Clock. Rev. Cameron John
son VIII give an illustrated lecture on
'' 'ne foreign field at o'clock
tonight.
SecOnd-The uas'or D.. ,
Cecil. u. D.. will conduct tho neal '
vices. ""i SCI
First-Eev F. n. McFaden. " n
the pastor. will preach at tho neal
services. ' "su"i
observation-disclosures both morn
ing and evening by Rev. !. Y Eai, ,,
-. the pastor -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
Special Music at 81. pnul,,

a special musical program will be
given in st. Pauls Episcopal Church to-
n'sht at s:lo o'clock. In addition to
the regular evening service tho fol-
lowing numbers will he rendered: An
them. God That Madcst Earth ana
Heaven" (Naylor); baritone solo, The
Lord Is My Light" CArritsenD. Norman
GAIL; organ solo. Pastoral in Sicily
fom. t. Flaxington Harker, organist
ana a. cho,rmaster: anthem. God Is Our
Refuge" by Macfarlane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

There are times when do well to
he angry. but have mistaken the
times.-GeorEe Matheson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

What are Christians put into the
world for except 10 do the impossiblcs
in the strength OF C;od.--General 6. C.
Armstrong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

God gives to each one Of us sun;
cient grace ever to know His holy will
and to do it fully.-St. IEnatius
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY
IN RICHMOND CHURCHES
appropriate Exercises VIII BE Car
ried Out and Special Sermons
Preached From Pulpits.
II. f. MAGILL TO SPEAK or TRIP
Local Representative of Presbytc-
rfans at Panama Conference Will
Tell Of Work Before Highland
Park Congregation Tonight.

Services in practically all Richmond
churches to-day will he given over
to some form of appropriate observa-
ton or Mothers Day" Special SER
vices will he preached from many pull
pits upon the glory OF motherhood.
while some Of the churches have ar
ranged L" carry out elaborate cXer-
cises in keeping with the day. On ali
sides to-day wilf white carnations be
ITO Mother"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ, Scicntist-.
Regular services will be held this morn
ing at II o'clock. The subject will be
'Mortals and Immortnls"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
UNITARIAN.

First-The minister. Rev. Frank
Pratt. will preach this morning at IL
o'clock on The Pernicious Habit OF
Lying to Children" Sunday school
with adult class at 1920 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

To he faithless Is to fail. whatever
the apparent success OF earth; to be
faithful is to succeed, whatever the ap-
parent failure OF earth.-Maltbie Fab
cock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

During the summer. the mems sun
day afternoon meetings ncld by the
Central y. NJ. &. ~. will be supplanted
by The Mems Life Problem Club
This afternoon, ut $3.50 O'Clock K. w.
Miles will lead the discussion of Get
ting Started" The discussion will last
for one hour.
The Boys sunday Afternoon Club
viii meet 1T 2:30 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

Thy Maker will not leave thee in the
grave.
But His own lineaments shall bear
in mind.
And shall recall the image which Hc
gave.
Isaac Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

STrN ices VIII he conducted at the
Hiblc institute, 1000 East Broad Straot
this afternoon at O'Clock and to-nigh,
at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

Ry failure and discomfort. man is
driven ever onward If we ask our
selves. to what goal? Can we not we'll
forsee the answer? He is driven on
ward TO this: to accept loving sacrifice
as his Eood-James Hinton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

Rev. J. Arthur winn. pastbr OF the
Barton Heights Methodist Church. will
preach to-day at ST Paurs Methodist
sunday School, Fort Haywood Mathews
County. which will celebrate its tiftieth
anniversary His pulpit this morning
will be supplied by Rev. Roscoe NJ
White. OF Ashland. and tonight by
Rev. j. l.: Bray, pastor Of the Clay
street Methodist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

The Ideal Home and What II Makes"
VIII he tho subject OF Rev G. Baker
arehuail secretary OF the BAPTIST Coun-
eli. at the Railroad Y NJ { \. this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Music in
Keeping with the observation of
Mothers Day will he rendered h, tho
choir Of the Hanover Avenue Christian
Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

We talk of mems reaching through
nature up to natures God. IT is moth
ing TO the way in which they reach
through manhood up 10 ma MOODS God.
and learn the divine love by tho
buman.-Phillips Brooks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

Il; L. MaEill. who was one OF the
representatives of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church at the Panama Conference on
Missionary Work in Central and South
America. will tell Of the work Of the
conference at the Miznah Presbyterian
church, Highland Taik, tonight at S
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

Guide me. tea IN me. strengthen me
till I become such person as Thou
wouldst have me he: pure and gentle
truthful and high minded brave and
able. courteous and generous. dutitul
and useful.-Charles Kingsley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

The course az life is a thousand
tribes. then some crisis: nothing hut
green leaves under common sun and
shadow, ard then storm OF rare
June day. And far more than the
storm or the perfect day tho common
sun aud common shadow do 10 make
the autumn rich. 1t is the every days"
that count, They must be made to
tell. or the years have William
&. Gannctt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

ON" may and viii understand more
about human nature Ivy the study OF
christ: hut one cannot understand
Christ hy the study of human nature
Christ is more than man more than
human. more than tho theories and
thoughts about men and events Men
can only understand Christ by and
through the exercise OF faith. And un-
loss Nc accent Him in faith we never
COM" Z" understand Him. christian
sun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08
-HERr were only two passenger ON

the iutcrufban trolley car young
i mqn and a girl The man glanced
frl lveb AT the giIl from time 80
time and the girl ~ course, was quii"
conscious of this, but there was nothing
IN II 10 oCcHslon untasiness or even an
noyanCc She was placid, comfortable,
sclf- confident
II WAS night, to bee sure, and SOM"
men finding n girl alou" IN car 100
such circumstance, might favor hrf
with unWelcome and questionable nlt,m-
ton. but this man was EVIDENT. rot
Of that class Hc looked Ike gentle
man and his occasional glance M no.
direction had nothing offensive IN ih'm.
BcsdcE 70 long as she remained an I'M"
cAr there Was protection from auE '.
rlous motstation In the presence of 'n'
conductor and moiorman NhN sbPuH
she not be quite al cnsc. even white"
speeding through n lonely s'ru.n Of
tuuniiNT
\ third passenger boarded the car n'
a railroad crossing lio wa rougbN
dressed unshUycn. with ctoa oluu I,
hidden by the hrim of h't .loucn huI
md he went At once to the forward end
of The smoking compartment Vhu" N
light door alone separated h.m from the
notormnns box The gu likcd h.s loob
90 little that hy contrast th, Other m,u
now seemed d friend for whose prcsruc"
she Was grateful
few minutes later the car .wuns io %
branch Inc Il was rule of 'no ropd
thst car taking the branch I'm, should
leave the switch ret tor the main line.
and the conductor dropped OF 20 attend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08
BRITISH HUNTING
GERMAN RAIDERS
Embassy investigates Reports
Two TelltOn Boats Are
Operating.

WASHINGTON Ns, The rfttsb
srbst', oinspls 40 u,s,lsains ts
roft' that two German ,ommrf,s rsid
er' sie operating n Trans. Nii.WiiJ
h'es uii The Ntnrrs lsIartF aboui
son miles rum Ntw Nott Tho urf.
va brought hrir sunda, b, The rshrf
hn'fs Nsntfis and Rotdstu, Nfmhrf.
ui lh" ,fsW aid one oft thH siiffs ff 4
f'N'fsl shot H' ihr Nynras un Anti e
hul Was unable in u,srst, hef
The naval atia,hp said b, Intended tr
vie 81 IN o. tn iiaiiisN sp that ntipsh
cruisers nnv u american waters would
De warned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08
CITIZENS LEAGUE FOR
BREAK WITH GERMANY

WnSlnN. Nass No. resniliirrs
n'riuE President Wr.er tp uf,ss rf.
firnwsi relations VIIH N,fmant we're
1d"tiri meeting -tuia. in aft..,
'nDf n' '.. ffai aunI..fsa.. rf tNs sirs
me ~ the lusianm Afaut s1a prr.
sons attended the mssuus vhih 49,
under tuc auspices uf I've pitiss,.s league
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08
FORMER TEXAS BANKER
ACCUSED or SWlNOlE

KANSAS ritY. NJ Nat gsufas ,.
'HarHofa infmyf president NJ the Fsd.
sral itanh and rus, ,empan, rf San
AniHniu. Texas. vas arrested hsfr Sun
ds m 1r,ss Warrant charging son n.
spita tn auiud's s,u khpidsfs aud d.
rrsiinfs ~ ths Institution which has h.,i
closed Chambers fofmsfi, lived IN kan
as ttit 80 dsriated hr would not p,
tHtn tr Tstas except un r,ttaiitIon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08
STEAMSHIP VENEzlA
CHASED BY RAIDERS

NFW NuUk NsI Tho steam Sin
Nen'aa arriving here NHui,t from
nntdrsuA. FtnuHr. with forty American
citizens sNnarl vas frrd uruu snl
chased hr several huutt b. iur .uu.
mtfts tHlisIA NhiIH nft the Atatas a.
,'rling tu siu., related Vt,n ih, ,es.
ss' iorkel nsrufta hst Ftrr ir ,If.tls. .
'iun iuf more thsn y week thai az isast
nn' Fre faihrr eaf sriin operating IN
t.r ststsfn Allsnii AMI the news
brought Nv the Ncurts slssd alarm In
shipping yif lrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08
$500, 900 LEFT TO MAN
WHO DEFENDED WOMAN

,lNUksnugp. y. .. ~. rsps
" ''nnIns " rhlt'bmo 3, msbInr si.
''Hscmen's tn Htr possession .f tia
'''''''' which Do ln. hr,n informed was
''lu'"'.'d 'o him 10, Mt ] + nklns
W U'u"i' NIrl 'rf defending h,f Len
".r'' ,"i IN NFsi hester rg ,s,.f,I
'r'if 20" Me El,ns uas ihs ebi,, ~
N''Nh' f"r.1 owner NHsH ,,up.u.
,AA ,Ai sinpp u H'eH snrn,ius hsr r
.'' = revolver ana forced them tu leave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08
AUSTRIA SAYS SHIP
SOUGHT TO ESCAPE

WASHINGTON Ma, Tho Austria,
,''' 'frmfn' through Nmcrirsn Amt,sas.
q" lenii'ld At Vienna has nfni.Hs.
'h' n''ri sls'ts with Ne tstsinp ,.i
w" arh.t h an Austrian sutnau,.
urnn ih" Russian hsfk mpefttbt. noon
witch tao Amefi,ans. rnr NJ isen,
wounded. acre t,synrd The Nu.,tis,
Version ssss the hstk Wa rtrd nn nu,.
H'''f shs failed 10 heed teu Vatnipe
ahUiH "''N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08
Daily Lessons 8 in
History
on, lunif,d Y,ln Auo toda,

One huhtfed rs1rs AGO Today
'Nt Tn. g. g ship Wpshiugtpr =
sums. rHi u ..n trIug tha inst Amer
fHn .nIr u' tn, ur, rur,i
seventy live wears 400 tcdsy.
fsu ruuallanHH ui lHdas Nft
l.Hup tn iht Church ui rnrlsud
rny Years 400 TO-DAY
'stt 1h, debate W the hnuse NJ zen
fts'uiuiNsH rn The Fourteenth amend
Hun' VAS opened by rhnidsus sts,sns
W ItnNa,kRuH
tNsriy wear, 400 to-day.
1901 Mime ilrlvna nls,siskN. the
.rNutrr uf modern h,usuph n tho
t.fad state. died ir london nnfr In
EUtsa n 1854
one ytbp 400 TO-DAY w tnr wAp.
IA, =. ipi5 puuah destroyer Maori
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08
Qua DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY

~ ilan sir Edward Nouis pttmi,f
90. Newfoundland tnir 1T - John
Nfld. .i trnts ago TODAY
r'1f,urr W watson fbrm,f lu'rd
States senator from Nrsl NfEinR born
Yf iHirmoni " Va q wears bsu in.
daF
iir '0hu wrt'sy iti'' prsifTnt ~ the
International Peace Forum born Rt ~.
ult ohio q wears HEo tuds,
Marie Weins tight Ions prominent
actress OF N. American STAGE horn IN
Philadelphia ~ yrsts nLn today
James \ rsttcn. known bs the rhN
,'nu wheat klns hnn ~ trrrbn1
1ufnrts il si ,rats aro TO-DAY
Francis /. strickland FORMER president,
u' simpson ,ulirgt and nov member of
'hf Hrui,, of N, University ~ West
\rginIn. horn in Nrs Nufk .lN e. i,afs
asu TODAY
ttauk % Carpenter celebrated traveller
anb ufNspen'f correspondent hufn A.
Mansiield. ohio. VI lcats $50 today
ttahuis uuimei former American am
at.ur goli champion born at Rtouklins
NHss - ,erts ago tndah
tdvstd Hnusrh. nutnsidsf nt the New
NDfk Nstiuusl leegu, hssshsl team horn
zee Oakland Iii, Ind On !tsfs asn 40.
iah
idvsId vunbpsi"' Smith well
known heavyweight ruEiUi trrn HI
Philadelphia a ,rsf. sEn inis,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08
FOURTH SET or TWINS
TO ARKANSAS COUPLE

NNnNlR Al Ma, The fourth 90,
N 'Nins rete hnfn Ssiutda, to Nt s,t
we tfofEc Davis If Ann,sf Mite ne,it
rhH is % frats old has si,sn birth ia
y. fhNdttn The ffs' lvinf died pss
~ lhf 'etnnd fe' snd both n IN. issl
tNe acts ATE li,ink and IN perfect health.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08

.Urk %, mine. sllios continued to bonn.
hfd ps'iBuolirs forts and prepared in
land more troops German official an.
MANAGEMENT uf the capture ui Lhsu. Tho
Russian nslilr port tok,thsr with ieu0
90 Isunpfs and rs cannon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08
4, c@ ste,Keps pttvps 70 wosN.

NrW vurk Ma, The nunbs, ,f
tiukirg llua rt end shHt makefa
hero vas reduced it tnan MONDAY unin,.
nInrIsis .id. tffnurh tire return ~ the
s~,r'r,s. n seventy three independent
manufacturers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08

.N Wsu IuuN IlsT uuN four
'.. H..r f'.. 100 n, IrHrd states
...H," hl 400 r.f,H. .n nuh ..,a
mrH NHf NrrN utt. ihr cam, Nr.I
...F HIH 1..utIIur 80 natttf,s's
v,,N|. |sru.f utlHNUms tN.a H,s.
ul. Wr.t ifHsi ..U gain u. t,G p,..
.--t rrr- '-r e. --T' a-r -ir--'rrs NJ i4's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08

iuf NmeHrH and ihr sllls James "
Nrrk fr'mrt assistant ATTORNEY a,nrtpi
'i the nrrd states ANT putf insiah
VnarHr ~ Harvard wri' 'rs pUnUppi
-auIL.nIn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08

There is not well informed man in Oklahoma City who
doubts the accuracy Of Mr.. Vaughts statement The city
stands today at the beginning of its second period of
growth Again the eyes of the nation will be focused upon
this city, This time in greater confidence than ever before
because this second period Of growth follows the elimination
Of initiation and is based upon substantial realities rather
than upon hopes and optimism.
The story Of Oklahoma City as is at the beginning of
this growth is being written by staff of specially train
ed and well equipped men, The story being written in clos
consultation with and with the cordial approval of such
Anton H. Cassen, Ed Oyerhoser, Ed S. Vaught,
f. H. Cooke, Sidney L. Brock, S. NJ. Goyd, f. S. Malone
Alfred Hare DR.. A. c. Enochs h. V. Hoffman f. l.. Auc-
Illus, r. f. Stafford J. F. Warren Elmer f. Brown JOS
uckns M Dozens Of others have been consulted and are
aiding in the assembling of facts that will PROVE the ac-
cWacy Of Mr.. Vaughts opinion
This story will appear in a special number of HAIR
LOWS WEEKLY, on high grade book paper with repre-
sentative Illustrations Neither the Chamber of Commerce
nor the Real Estate Board in position give this work the
distribution that they think it should have. Ten thousand
copies have been provided but twice that number should
be You have friends business connections and ac-
quanances other parts of the country who should receive
copy of this convincing presentation Of Oklahoma Cys
advantages Sending it to them will help your own business
while it is helping the city whole representative of
HARLOW'S WEEKLY will call upon you within the next
few days to invite your cooperation
HARLOW'S WEEKLY
Phone Maple 1885 l2l5 Western Newspaper Union Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08

"Okuhoma city threshold uf
cQuc IN rs history The growth Of the today viii be-
substantial and rapid than ha- heoI
President @
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-08

L'r. worth Remembering
nilissncs 10 the mnlhsf NJ sood msk -
BENJAMIN lfanklin.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-06-30
Fair Time Is
Drawing Near

AS the weeks go by the time is
drawing nearer for the big Jackson
County Fair which will be held in
Kadoka on August 3Ist, Septem-
Der Ist and and, and at a meeting
of the directors held at the office
of Secretary ]. H. Fryberger on
last Thursday evening it was de-
cided that we build live stock
pavilion and have the same ready
for occupancy at the coming fair.
The cattle barn is badly needed
and to raise the funds to secure the
building, stock in the Fair Associa-
ton must be sold to the residents
throughout the county and to any
others who are interested in the ag-
ricultural and live stock industry
of the county. The Press believes
that every one of our farmers and
ranchmen should be willing to pur-
chase one share of stock in the as
sociation, just froc: an advertising
standpoint if no other, as a good
county fair means much toward the
advancement of the entire county.
The Jackson County Fair is not an
association to further the interests
of Kadoka, but is an association
which has for it's goal the further
ance of the agricultural and live
stock interest of the tax payer in
the entire county. Fifty shares of
stock at $40 per share would do
wonders in promoting the Jackson
county organization and the Press
does hope that our people will take
hold and buy when the opportunity
is presented. What do you think
about the matter?
The Fair this year will be bigger
and better than any of preceding
years, if the line of attractions be-
ing signed up by the management
is any forerunner to go by. There
will be special attractions of the
highest order, horse races, auto
mobile races, fast ball games and
many other amusement features,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-06-30

A successful Fair depends a
great deal upon the efforts expend-
ed by its officers, and Jackson
county is indeed fortunate in hav-
lug as secretary of her Fair asso-
citation, J. H. Frvberger of this
place. Mr.. Fryberger is one of
the leading merchants of the west
river country and as enuine
booster cannot be beat. No mat
ters connected with our fair asso-.
citation is too small to receive his
close attention and parties desiring
information as regards any conces-
sions, or other things they may
want to know, will please address
him at Kadoka and he will be only
too glad to give you the desired
information.