The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-23
NEWS OF THE STATE
A RESUME OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENINGS OF THE
WEEK.


as county Judge Of Bennett county
having been filed, Gov Norbeck has
announced the appointment of James
Ryan to the vacant position.
Farmers in the northern Black Hills
are complaining Of depreciation of elk
in their fields The government To-
Gated a herd of these animals on the
state line west of Deadwood a couple
Of years ago.
Huron Methodsts have voted TO
erect a new church building. The new
building will occupy the site of the
present structure ard work on it Will
be started in the spring, according TO
present plans.
II congress passes the new man
power bill extending the draft to men
between the ages of IS and q and
32 and 40 years, it is estimated that
more than 1000 will register for serv-
ice in Beadle county
w. c. Lusk, a newspaper editor OF
Yankton. was elected grand comman-
der of the grand commandery OF the
Knights Templars of South Dakota at
the closing session of the annual
meeting at Sioux Falls.
The second annual convention of
The South Dakota Employers and
Manufacturers association will be
held in Huron september IS and 10.
Prominent speakers will deliver ad-
dresses at the convention.
Lars A. Anderson, of Beresford, who
recently celebrated his S0th birthday,
spends several hours each day in his
war garden He has raised a large
variety of vegetables as we'll as fruit
and has just finished picking his
strawberries.
George W. Dixon, Of Watertown,
has been named as senior examiner
for South Dakota in the United States
employment service and is to give his
time to handling farm labor. This is
a new Office created to increase the
effectiveness Of the service. Mr.. Dix
on is master of the state grange, mem
ber of the state council OF defense,
and for several seasons a lecturer for
the state agricultural college exten-
sion service, and has been practical
farmer near Watertown for 80 years.
In compliance with the plan for or.
ganizing the United States employ
ment service. to make it representa-
tive of the people it is to serve, a
meeting of the organization commit
tee was held at Huron. A conference
of representative of organized labor
from the various cities which have
unions had earlier in the evening sc.
lected j. NJ. Wood, of Aberdeen to
represent labor on this committee. H.
J. Kelly, of Sioux Fails, had previous
ly been named by the National Cham
ber OF Commerce to represent the
employers. The state director of en-
ployment constitutes a third member.
The service is to have full charge of
recruiting labor for supplying the war
industries. To distribute the quota of
1850 now assigned to South Dakota
an advisory board will be created
which will work through community
boards. 1t was decided TO organize
these boards in Rapid City, Mitchell
Huron, Pierre, Watertown, Mobridge
Yankton, Brookings, Madison, Red
field, Chamberlain, Canton and Belle
Fourche in addition to those in Sioux
Falls Ahnr1nan anH Ina1 IN,
organized by the state director, and
in other places as the need develops
These community boards are to con-
sist of three members, one represent
ing the employers, one the laborers,
and a chairman who will represent
the employment service.
When is it safe for the hunter to
get out into the lakes and swamps
in search of ducks this year, is the
question being fired at the state game
department every day. This all on
account Of the federal government
switching its date since the state law
makers tried to get the state law and
the federal law into harmony. The
last legislative session to make every
thing run smoothly changed the open
ing day in this state from September
10 to September 2, so that both open
ing dates would be the same Since
that time the federal date has been
changed for this section of the coun-
try to September 16, and the differ
ence is greater than ever. About the
only answer to the question as to safe
hunting dates is the time between
September 16. the opening day under
the federal law and December 20, the
applies to ducks and water fowl gen.
orally, snipe having been placed in
this class by late legislation. The fact
that the state law opens the season
September does not give any pro-
lection against federal prosecution il
there rs any hunting before the 10th.
Under present regulations grouse and
prairie chickens can be hunted any
time after September Z, as the federal
government does not claim them as
migratory fowl, and that law does not
apply to these birds.
That the world is not so large after
all was discovered by Faye Crabbe
and Andrew Quist, Madison young
men, who enlisted together and soon
afterward were separated at Camp
Merritt. They sailed on different boats