davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27

ioct De arlier ben ionl Ell arigsfororo.
ming, men Dc protelterer moo, at
0crnc Slipeniion al beres Jorret,
ming o. bette Cab al oeres ANTHRACITE
Tenge lfal fortiGttes eiter at &rigell
CT a%filuttet % mloer Nimsnitring al
Sropperne. De protelterer ogiaa
moo bpao DC flyer / Sirfeligbeoelt
beleber Jig til aonfiiferin9 peo Tati
ficcrinb al oct fonititiitionelle gnlen-
ocment giennem De forifieaige Sta.
tiers Scgislaturcr, Der er pal9t pao
andre Trogram, % uoen at gioe Sol
fct Ielo Inleoning iii at i~tenlnne pper,
bporoiot De or oillige til at opergipe
al &ontrol ODER i'm egen SptrGoen
til 13 andre Stater.
@alesuilic.@ nt bicmfommen ira
Nrnnfrig. Ssitndnt Z. &. 8ilbertion
er Iortiocn paa @eicg / lit Silent /
Walespilc eiter ~ Wfaaneoers Sie.
ileltc / 6ranfrig, bporui DC s til.
bragteS | nGitcn itaoige &e peb
Sronten. San tiger, at Gpiferne
ollereoe er opcrprnone % at tnife
Sanger inbrentmcr bette. Gen Nt-
ocllna. han tilbsrte, tog $500 San
ger peo Gbatcau Sbierrp OF DC ilcite
al oiSic erflprcoe, at Splflano piloe
ltrTffc STnocrne ipeiret inainart
Ganlpcl blep operiert pau tpif
@rnno. Nitti Yrocent al De taoue
Nallger por biertenS glooe oper at
pTre TONNE goot oo bel / Nmerifa
nerreS &olb. 9pitnant @ilbertIol
iortpIler ON mango alporlige Situo
TONER, ban beloig bar giennemaaaet.
San bar oet eneite al fire Sfficerer,
Der rnbgif at blipe iaaret al en- tpif
@ralat, Der iprang / oeres Wtiote peo
Chateau Shierrp. Gn al benz blep
orGbt, De to oll0re boarot iuaret.
Gen ltllee Ssitnont bar ogiaa omboro
poa Sransportifibct "Mouu1t Ger
nom, oa bette blep torpeoeret ilben.
for 6runfrigs &plt.
Den pnsite al arncscr.S rpbreme
ifnot. ennis arlteger, 20 gar gam,
mel og Den ptgite al be ire 9rebre
&rtegcr, Der paa MooerenS Sarnl
ilTr Smen gioroe Wobitanb ga
Wpn6igbeoerne biloe arreitere Dem
for at bape %ifillfet i'm Gernepliat, oa
Tom oerpaa perleoe Sfllo meo en- bel
@eleiringsbpr beitaaenoe al @arbe,
ioloater, observation-disclosures % On
egne1s gorgere, er ii0ite Senoaa
Ifilot og brGbt peo en- Ssitaf, TO Wil
Spbeit for Yoqp. Soreneoe Sta
tiers Sepiltp Waribol Soiepb Cant
bragte Siget tilbage til Omen. Zen
llnge &rlieger bar bleben omrinaet
peo Ssltuffel, men negteoe at opcr.
9ipe iig. &egieringsosent Sones,
Der nplig bar anfommcn fra Won-
tana, bar tilitaaet, at bet bar ham
iom ipreoe oct 6r9benbe Sfi,o. San
tiger, at arileaer gioroe Ell @cp9
gelie, lom ON ban piloe trGffe ct
Taaben, bporfor ban ltrar iprebe.
Get 'fal Dog babe bit fig, at Den
lillge Sprorer life bapbe @auben paa
fig. 9e TO andre al @reorene,
Solis, % Nar, og 2eSlie, 26 Iar,
er frembeles paa Sriioo. Wan
mente Dog Den 23be at bope onlrin.
get Dem / Ell Sfog npr Hubp. Gen
9lolte al @rehrene, Sranf, Ser blep
baarot iaaret unber ben beftige
Scamp beb oeres Stem for mart TO
Tiger iibclt, err / S9ltgiel / @eilspile,
og Woberen, Der bar pGret bolot /
6orparing / Gau Claire, blep iioIte
Ssnbag bragt til Neilsbine for at
be1pge Sennen. Der blep bo9 intet
fortalt belbc on ben anben SenS
0po eaer ON Den Snet, Der trent
beleS bar ieailg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27
characterization iaoes ira Sncu.

,Sro Nber0ccn mcloes Den 2I0c, al
Marf y. Bates, Honportiloll
leagues Sanoioat Tor @uperner, o.
u. &. Sopnlcp, Srganiiator Tor
iornnte 2cngue, Den Gag blep iu9ei
no al gritton, Waribaq Goprtp, %
De gioroe 5orieg paa at boloe Talg-
taller Der. Ger fortGlles, at CT, Sor-
inmline al $50 Wt9no beieraeoe DC
10 WGno no al Vncn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27

"a "Sbc Mar SnbmifrieS %oaro"
i~orlanacr, at ale Mbonnenter, Iorn CT
mere cue tire Iaaneoer tilagters
meo aOntinscmtcm, itrnses al eiiten,
er bet mn maetpaalissenoe, at oisie
Nbonncnter i~mSienoer i'm Tornpei'
iesfpmtimeent noen cpbolS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27

Gm bigger ROman. en- iapanif
5oriaiter bar ubienot en- Monlou /
LOG @inb. iom ban bar arbeibet paa
/ 80 aar. Sinoene er sienneminit.
Zig paa ca. 1000 Siber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-27

Sofpas Anbel / Snanet $147 800.
600. Wonoag befIeuotajoroes / GeS
Yioines, al Sorpas auota al bet fierce
6ribebsloan ifol uO9isre pao oct aaer
nprmeite 14S Wiaioner Collars.
eqer neinetig $1lT900.OO0 Somas
apoto i Oct ferite 6ribe6slaan bar
S45,000,000. builfet uoaioroe$ 500 %
Or. Snobpscr, men Der iubitribere.
pes oa ior tln $50, 100000, ioroeli
paa omtret 10000 Subifribenter
Get onoet 2aan bar Tor Soma for
eaet iii $74,550.000 meo Ell Sor
egeIie pr. Gerion iii 1881. oe Sn
fcresien por oa oparbcibei iaa oei
te1nebes $S3,047,400, ioroelt pnc
2SS,0s0 Subifribenter. Sopas
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE

160 acrs of land with 200 inches
of water, 35 acres in cultivation.
mostly hay. 40 acres GOOD timber,
100 acres can easily be cultivated.
Best of spring water which can be
easily piped into house and barl.
Fine house. logs and saw logs near
beautiful building spot. Can raise
potatoes, turnips. fine garden, barley,
rye, and fall wheat. Finest place
for any one with bunch of cattle.
other land Joining obtainable. 4
miles to post office. Good coal mine,
railroad, / and one half mile to saw
mill Two room house, barn room
for head horses. best range right
at your gate. VIII trade for farm
land in IElbert County, northeast of
Fondis prferred. For further In
formation apply TO Mrs. II. A. Gra-
ham, Baldwin. Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27
OBITUARY

William d. Kent was born Oct. o.
1880 near Elizabeth Colorado He
has lived in Colorado all his life
He was united in marriage to Miss
Nellie Petefsh. February 12, 1904,
to which union was born two sons,
the oldest died in its infancy. He
leaves to mourn his loss wife, one
son Earl e. his mother one sister
and five brothers beside host of
friends. He was stricken with
Spanish influenza December 2, and
died Sunday December is at a lit
tie after A. NJ at his home near
Ebert, age 3S years, 2 months and
6 days.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Axton under directions
of Olinger of Denver, at the home
Wednesday December s at IL A. M.
Interment at the Ebert cemetery.
This community looses not only
good neighbor, but kind friend who
was always ready and willing to
help his fellow man. His family
has the heart felt sympathy of their
many friends.
Let love go forth from every heart
Encircling friend and foe;
And friendship ever bear part
In scattering clouds OF woe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all those who
SC kindly assisted us during the sick
ness and death of our beloved hus-
band, father, son, and brother.
Chas. q. Kent,
Mrs. Nellie Pyle
Lewis o. Kent
Lenard H. Kent
Mrs. w. d. Kent
Earl Kent
Mrs. Alice Kent
Robert A. Kent
John e. Kent
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27
RED. i
NOTES
|
l,AE kEu Ukvss

sign OF the Love DIVINE
ineL Denus To oear the load
VI an VINO sulier, ali VINO Dieed,
Ai0ng mes Lnorny roaa;
Sign OF the Heart humane.
rnst through the DARKEST night
Woui0 Dring 10 wounaed rrIend ana
foe
A ministry of light;
o GEAR ana molly sign,
Lead onward IKE a star!
1ne armies OF the Just are thine,
And All we nave ana are.
Written ana dedicated to the
Cnrls,mas Roll Gail OF the American
HE'D Crosby Henry Van Dyke.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27
5000 YANK GRAVES WERE DEC.
GRATED DEC. 25

More than 5000 graves OF Amer
lean soldiers were decorated on
Christmas day by the American
committee for devastated France
In the region between Laon and Cha
teau Thierry, where the graves were
decorated. the committee also pro-
vided Christmas festival for 5000
children. Christmas stockings, fill
ed with candy toys and games sent
from America were distributed, each
child, in addition, being given some
article of clothing, mittens or muf-
fler.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27
hhD vnVoo Wvhh NVI UvER
uVN"k hELnA ErrUnlor

When the first news fthe Sign
ing OF the armisuce arrived, many
persons on account of the cessation
OF actual hostilities Joytuiiy ana
hastily concluded that ali forms OF
war work might be Immediately
stopped.
Sober reflection, however. upon
the amount of time required to de-
mobilize the military forces Of this
country and return them without
shock to peaceful pursuits indicates
that the boys must receive the bene-
Of our care and protection for many
months after actual peace terms have
been signed. The retreating Ger
man prmpes are disclosing prfva-
tions and distress which the Red
Cross must endeavor to relieve. The
return Of allied soldiers who have
for years been held prisoner in Ger
many will present additional prob
lens.
On the day when hostilities ceas-
ed, orders were transmitted to the
units of the American Focres which
included the following: Every
emphasis will be laid on the fact
that the arrangement is an armistice
only and not a peace. There must
not be the slightest relaxation OF
vigilance. Troops must be prepar-
ID at any moment for further opera
tions." There must. therefore, be
no relaxation of effort upon the part
Of Red Cross workers. Red Cross
workers. like soldiers, are enlisted
for the period of the emergency. not
for the period of actual hostilities
only.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27
DEVOTED THE
SOLDIERS LETTER

Dear mother;-
A few lines this afternoon be-
fore taking my beauty nap. We
have been quite busy the last few
days getting some of our patients
ready to go back to the States.
wish ! were going with them. but
we shall be on the road soon enough
II every thing runs along smoothly.
We may be on the big broad ocean
Xmas day. I have had quite a bad
cold the last few days and manage
TO keep the rest of the fellows awake
the hetter part OF the night. ] am
going down to take in the show
which is given every Sunday evening
for the American troops in London.
We started 120 patients on the road
80 the States last night and there
are 250 to go to morrow II we can
get them ready. every American is
anxious to get back. have been
in the army months and have had
enough. | now have cozy room to
myself with a 2x4 fire place. We
nave uau Ho coiu WedtHsr yet.
have not seen beautiful day in
months. the last few days 1t has
been raining ard before that the
black fogs were here, they are sure
ly nice, one does not want to wander
far from home then for you may
not find your way back. Hope you
are getting along alright, with
love,
your son.
Alhnrf Crann
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27
BODIES OF SOLDIERS WITH
YhElk EFfEUIS WILL BE
SENT HOME

Army regulations provide that the
personal eHecss OF any man dying
In sefvice shall be delivered to the
heal representative or widow of the
deceased; that II the effects are not
claimed within a reasonable period
of time they will be converted into
cash by summary court not earlier
than thirty days after date of death.
The regulations provide further that
watches. trinkets, personal papers
and keepsakes will be delivered to
the legal representative or widow
with other effects. When effects
are converted into cash, watches,
trinkets, personal papers and keep
sakes will not be sold, but will be
labeled with the name. grade and
organization of the owner and sent
directly to the Adjutant General Of
the army, to be forwarded to the au-
ditor for the War Department for
the benefit of those entitled to
them.
It is clear, therefore, that upon
application being made as directed
in paragraph of Supplement 80.
ARC 207, any watches, trinkets, per-
sonal papers and keepsakes which
are In the hands of the auditor as
above directed will be delivered by
the auditor, together with any pro-
ceeds OF other personal effects.
Many inquiries are being received
regarding this. and also regarding
the return OF bodies of soldiers who
die In France. All bodies Of men
dying In France will be returned to
their homes for burial as soon as ar
rangements can be completed and
TRANSPORTATION facilities permit.
Full details of the arrangements
will be made public as soon as COM
piete; but it will probably be con-
siderable time, possibly year or
more, bfore actual transfer can be
made.
So many inquiries have reached
the Division office regarding this
II is suggested that Home Service
SecretUtes give this all possible pub
licity In local papers and thru any
other available channels,
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27
PIANO AT SACRIFICE

We have stored near Ebert a
high grade piano, which. for i'm
mediate sale. will be sold at q tre-
medous sacrifice. Terms to respon-
,sible party. If Interested write
quick for particulars to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY.
11-22=12-2O Denver. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27
NOTICE
To whom 1T may concern:

10 WnOm IL may concern.
Board OF Directors of School Dis
trict No. l of Elbert County wants
sealed bids on erecting a school
house on Prosperity Ridge school
site with all materials furnished on
ground by School District No. L.
Plans of said building can be OBJ
tained by applying to any one of the
Board of Directors.
Board of Directors reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
THESE bids are to be sealed and
must be in the directors hands by
January 20, 1919.
(Signed) Geo. Mayberry. Pres.
j. o. Mcclure. Sec'y.
20-4t Chas. Litherland, Treas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith of Ra-
nah spent Christmas as the home of
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. j. Smith of Norton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27
-7-'lIl-----l--------
Correspondence
syou' Rssat.r Correspondents
ROCK BUTTE


Frank wetmore returned home
last Thursday.
The Fred Weiss ranch is report
ed TO have ten sick with the FLU. 4"
Carl Gleason sports new Case
car and Lewis Miller a new olds-
mobile.
Francis Workman is confined to
his home with infIammatory rheu-
matism this week
The c. w. Reed family and b. U.
Jamison took dinner last Sunday
with the John Schroeder family.
Raymond Brewer went out Mon
day to help shred corn at Frank Mil
lers but the storm prevented their
working.
The roads between Kiowa and
Elizabeth have been impossible for
auto trucks for couple of days dur
ing the storm.
The Pfost family. east of sown,
have been having hard struggle
with the "flu." Mrs. Potter has
been nursing them.
We understand Mr.. Arthur Coon
radt has bought the ranch between
Elizabeth and Kiowa from Fred Gar
land and moved to the same. Mrs.
Coonradt and children are visiting
at her parents home for few days.
Mr.. Jens Olsen and family have
arrived from Nebraska and are at
Miller, Nebraska. Mr. Olsen shipped
his car and expected to start the next
morning but the family were strick-
en- with the "flu" and they were de
layed several days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

c. e. Castle IS in Denver ct the
home of his son-in-lsw, Ed Hadscll,
where he is receiving medical treat
ment
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

Tom McCausland got hung up on
his mail route Monday on account
of the big snow. Tom wasn't able
to make the trip until Wednesday
when he managed to obtain the SER
vices ia team and bob-slcd.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

Mrs. John Epler and daughters
came down from Loveland sa .ur-
day to spend Christmas with her
parents.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

Carl Gleason sports a new Case
car and Lewis Miller new olds-
mobile.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

Francis Workman is confined to
his home with inflammatory rheu-
matism this week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

Tom burnside went TO Denver yes
.efday 70 get ms car wnicn ne mas
Deen navlng overnauied in Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

The Fred Weiss ranch is report
ed to have ten sick with the FLU.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27
KIoWA ITEMS

Burton Deu Pree is expected home
from Denver today.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

Frank wctmore returned home
last Thursday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

The c. w Reed family and b. U.
Jamison took dinner last Sunday
with the John Schroeder family.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27


Carl" the old gentleman who has
been blacksmithing for Frank Miller
for some months past pulled up
stakes last Saturday and left for Den
yer.
Lou and Emil Bostrom motor ed
to Denver last Thursday returning
Saturday. The boys had quite
time fighting their way thru the
snow.
DR.. Rogers is greatly enthused ov-
er his big Overland car. He went
thru to Denver Tuesday afternoon
without having to do any pushing
or shoveling.
Lew Weiss nad 70 come TO the es-
cue OF the mali truck Win MS team
last Saturday as the road conditions
were sucn tnat truck couid not
get thru, in fact they remained so
until TUESDAY.
Miss Nora Deu Pree came home
Tuesday after an absence of three
weeks in Denver during which time
she acted as nurse of FLU" patients
and also suffered an attack of pneu-
monis herself
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

Raymond Brewer went out Mon
day to help shred corn at Frank Mil
lers but the storm prevented their
working.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

The roads between Kiowa and
Elizabeth have been impossible for
auto trucks for couple of days dur
ing the storm.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

The Pfost family, east of sown,
have been having a hard struggle
with the FLU" Mrs. Potter has
been nursing them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27

Albert Green
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19

Miss Olive Wray will return
tomorrow from Spearfish, where
she has been attending school.
LOST--A yearlin9 black steer,
branded l. on right hip. Please
notify L. Determann, Kadoka, SD.
VIM. Pruden of Hemineford ar
rived Saturday and spent several
days visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pruden,
in the north part of the county
and with other relatives.
Belvidere Times: :-Belvidere has
one young lady who is at least do
ing her part at this time. When
Adolph CaCek enlisted last sum
mer it was thought that a good
share of the land he had tarmed
might have to be idle this year,
but Adolph has a sistSr who did
not see it that way. She is only
about II years old but she has
about rs acres of crop in and
those who have seen it say that
it all looks fine. To get the work
done she had to break a couple of
colts to work but that's nothing
for South Dakota girl. If all
the girls were like Rose Cacek
all the men in the United States
might go over to help get Kaiser
Bill and the farming would b.
done just the same.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19

TAKEN UP~-One black mare,
Tyr. old, white star in forehead.
Inquire of w. II. Root, kadoka.
H. c. Snoderass and Hon. ]. c.
Rounds were up from Interior on
Thursday evening of last week,
Mr.. Snoderass attending a meet
ing of the local Exemption Board.
STRAYED--- From my ranch 3
4-year old White faced heifers.
branded w H a. on left side and
hip. Reward for any information
or return of same. Notify,
Frank Leonerd, kadoka. 5. ID.
The Jackson County Bank have
closed a deal for the purchase OF
the building and lot on the corn
er. now occupied by the drug
store. Cashier O. +. Stuart of
the Bank informs the Press that
they will occupy the property
with their banking rooms. Con
siderable remodelin9 of the build
ing will be done. and when com
pleted will make fine location
for the bank.
A farewell dance and supper
was given at the Fairvied Hall on
last Saturday night for Alfred
Boock and Lloyd Thompson
young men of that locality who
will leave the 22nd of this month
for the training camp. A big
crowd was present to bid the
boys goodbye and d most pies
ant evening was spent by every
one present. The KadOka or
Chestra furnished the music.
J. l.. White has leased the F. ]
Simek building, occupied by the
pool hall and will take possession
the first CT Aeust. For sometime
past Mr.. White has been cramp
: ed for quarters in his present 10
. cation and he will cut a large
] opening between the two build
r in9s, connecting up both room
: and will occupy both his presen
! building and the building LEASED
from MIR. Simek as display rooms
for his growing hardware stock
The new arrangements will MAKE
Mr.. White a great deal NOR
room and enable him to bette
handle his trade. Mr.. White vii
also add and carry stock of ful
niture.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19
FOr-
Hail insurance
See the Farmers State Bank

See the Farmers State Bank
Mrs. F. II. Sears returned Sat
urday from a weeks visit at
Chamberlain. Her mother ac-
companied her home.
STRAYED T wo yearlines,
one all black and one white and
red, branded PC an left hip, and
left ear split, Finder please no
tify Peter Confer, Kadoka, S. d.
President J, H. Snyder of the
Farmers State Bank informs the
Press man that the boys who this
spring secured pigs through the
Boys Pig Club conducted by that
bank, are getting along fine with
their stock. The weekly reports
received from each of the boys
shows the pigs to be in fine health
and growing in weight every day
G. O. Drayton, national preSl
dent of the Farmers Equity Union
was in Kadoka SATURDAY. anc
spoke to a good sized crowd OF
farmers at the opera house Mr.
Drayton gave very interesting
talk, outlining the workings of the
Union and urging the farmers tC
JON and organize for buSlneS:
purposes, as we'll as to do all they
possibly can to help win the war
Another meeting will be held il
Kadoka on Wednesday, July 3lst
and everyone is urged to be pres
ent and hear the speaker.
The auction sale Wednesday o
Archie Long and Pravin Hum
phrey at the A. c. Long farm
west of town, was attended by
good sized crowd in spite of tn,
muddy roads, and everything
sold at good prices. G.. N. Leec
ON was the auctioneer and J. +
SNYDER clerked the sale. Bot
these boys leave this month 70
the training camp, and were con
PEELED to dispose of their persona
property before going
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-19
Buy w. S. S. Now.

Buy w. >. Snow.
Hon. Alfred Zoske and wife
spent Wednesday night in Kado-
ka on their way from Rapid City
to Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stout are
the parents OF a fine nlne-pound
son that arrived at their home
last Friday.
NOTICE-.A 100 ID. bay mare
branded 90 on left shoulder
is among my horses.
ID. d. Collins. kadoka, ). d.
The Farmers State Bank and
Hotel Dacotah building is being
treated to a fresh coat of white
| paint. JOS. Couture is the artist
doing the work.
Mrs. Millie Rudd is assisting
with the work in the County Au-
ditorS office during the rush
caused by the extra work on the
Assessors books at this time.
Ralph 7. Patty, extension spec
ialist in agricultural engineering,
was here last week and surveyed
a water system for the A. g..
Granger ranch, south of town.
Miss Helen Chaseman of Park
ston left Tuesday for Scenic for
a visit with relatives. Miss ClaS-
eman has been visiting for the
past week at the home of Mrs, l..
Determann west of town.
! FOR SALE--I wish to sell my
property OF 7 acres, 3 room house,
good barn, 2 good wells and big
dam. On account of nv health
will sell at a bargain. Inquire
at the Press office. ]. G. Heck.
A letter was received Wednes-
day from !. p. Serr, formerly
cashier of the Kadoka State Bank,
and who for some time past has
been located at Scotland, direct
ing us to send the Press to him
at Creighton, Nebr., where he has
accepted a position in a bank.
STRAYED One black mare, 10
yrs. old W.T.. 1000 lbs, may have
colt by side. Been away since
last fall Branded SDade, also
/ Cooley Stout's brand and my own
brand | all on LETT shoulder. A
liberal reward given to finder.
Att w. G. Parke, Weta, S. d.
Miss Victoria Jordon, Emer9-
ency Food demonstrator gave a
canning demonstration to the
ladies of this vicinity at the opera
house on last Saturday afternoon.
Miss JordOn has been secured
for the counties of Brule, Lyman,
Jones and Jackson and will spend
every fourth week in each OF
these counties. She will be in
kadoka again on the 23 and oath
and will give demonstrations dur
ing the teachers institute to be
held here. AS soon as arrange
ments are complete Miss Jordor
will also conduct demonstrations
in other parts of the county,