davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04
SHARON CONTRIBUTIONS

Nine hundred dollars was the
amount apportioned TO Sharon and vi
c,ni,y as their part Of their recent war
furI drive. II looked like big
amount at first: but that was before
,b,. people got down To their knitting
I, scr what they could do. Then it
IooKed different. When the drive was
oompleted Sharon had TO her credit
IN, sum Of $1,353.iO. The subscrip-
tious of s. and over were as follows:
II. Saye. SO: Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. White
s;drs, $l5: Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. Har,ness. $3l {;
ur. v. b. Arrowood. $50: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Hv,.,s, $50 ; Miss Matte Love. SIS: Miss Stella
En-. s.5; Dr. and Mrs. c. y. Burruss. s25 :;
A NJ Erwin. SIS: Jno. r. Cobb. SIS; W. L.
Nm. s.J; ID. A. Mhisonant, SIS; J. L. Rainey,
$50 J. ). Street. $40: J. F. Martin. so: Mrs.
I II, Saye, ST. II. w. Shannon. $3.50: X. l..
caldwell, Sl7: Mrs. A. G. Plexico. SIS: Rev. E.
n Hunter. SIS: Mrs. E. b. Hunter. SIS; Mrs.
a NJ. Mcknight, sll J. L. Whitesides. 81: j..
A Whitesdes. sl3: Miss Annie Whitesides.
sI3. ]. n. Plexico, sl3: Mrs. 5. A. Gilflan.
siS: Mrs. N. J. A. Plexico sl2: jeff d.
iDwrance. $l2: W. P. Youngblood. sl2; .. N.
S,IrIin. $l2: L. H. Good. $ll; Mrs. J. NJ
srire. $40; Miss Sara Love. $40; C. L. Ken
nc,iy, $40: J. N. Maloney. sil: r. B. Hartness.
Sl": ]. S. Rainey. $40: T. R. Penninger. $40 !:
: \. Aycock. $40; w. A. Farris. $3.50: J. A.
Mc(iill. IS; JEFF ID. Whitesides, Jr., IS: L. {.
Street. ss: Mrs. c. L. Kennedy. $3.50: K. W.
Hnle 81: Mrs. c. B. Ratchford. $3.50: A.
Bra,,on Plexico. IS: Jno. r. Blair. IS J: c.
Hov. IS: Mrs. Jno. R. Cobb. s5; Robert
Bricc. IS Lawrence Keesler. IS: Paul Whiso-
nan,. IS: Roy Byers. IS: X. l. Bankhead. IS !:
r-tt- n Tr
ss: Miss Geneva Jones. IS; W. T. Ramsey. IS !:
". G. Hayes. s5: Haskell Keesler. So; W. T.
Sims, s5 J. NJ. Sims. IS: J. W. Sims. IS J.
c, Gourley. s5: W. B. Caldwell IS: E. G. By
ers. IS: Mrs. J. S. Rainey. IS: Mrs. J. c. Blair
IS: J. T. Burruss. IS; J. Pratt Burris. IS; T.
3 Burris, IS R. H. Gwinn. So; H. C. Gourley
q Blairsville School district. s69.l0; Hood
town School district, Sill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04

\. Grllfuss. a wealthy Spartanburg
banker, was acquitted 10y jury in the
Federal court at Anderson last Satur-
day vi the charge of having received
Goods ui,taincd from the government.
Closing arguments for the government
were made ny District Attorney Thur
mond and for the defense by former
Governor John Gary Evans. and the
ease w.s given to the jury shortly aft
ter tn, opening of the afternoon scs-
sion cf the trial. which began Friday.
The juIy dcliberatcd one hour and As
minutes. Tcstifying Saturday. morning.
Gcilfuss said he had kept open
house" for soldiers at Camp Wads-
worth, near Spartanburg. but that he
had never received any goods from
them except some bones which had
been sent him for his dogs. Military
authorities at the camp had testified
ut the defendants preliminary hearing
Before Il United States commissioner,
that they had seen soldier cooks at
the camp place sacks in Gcilfuss's au-
tomobilc. These sacks. the military
authorities said. contained canned
goods. Geilfuss on the stand denied
any knowledge of the sacks. which. II
was understood. were later seized at
his home by military police. Mrs.
G,ilfuss corroborated the defendants
testimony. as did his son and daugh-
ter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Mrs. ]. Z. Stowe. FIlbert No. Wants q
customer TO take Ave pounds Of butter per
week at ~ cents a pound.
friends ms suitable man for the office OF
| probate Judge Of York county.
jeff d. whitesides. Hickory Grove, No. 2
Can supply a hundred bushels Of whippoor-
will peas at $3.50 per bushel-
". [. Miller. York No. Wants TO sell his
home and four lots on Charlotte street.
H. T. Neil. County Treasurer-Gives notice 70
all concerned that the annual So commute.
tion tax is now due and payable on or be-
fore July !, 1918.
r, j. brown. York No. Has q good milk
COW with young calf. for sale.
G. W. Whitesides & Co.. Sharon-Has new
line OF mems soft collars. and white goods
| OF various kinds for ladies. White and Palm
Beach shoes for men and women.
W b. Moore-Gives notice that he has ae.
cepted the Craftsmanship Of the War Savings
Stamp drive for the western section of York
county. from June II 10 2S.
First National Bank. Sharon-Advises its pa
irons that coupon bonds Of the Third Liberty
Loan. bought through IL. are now ready for
delivery.
sam M. Grist, Special Agent-Again tells you
to look before you leap in the matter Of buy
ing life insurance.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.'s offering q mum.
Der Of good values in seasonable dry goods
for your consideration. Boys clothing.
Ferguson G. Youngblood ready 70 supply
you with frui, jars Of all szes. Feedstuffs
for horses. cows hogs. etc. Pratts RENE
| dies for domestic animals.
S,sr Theatre Today offers the sixth episode In
The Woman In the Webb" and two good
comedies Two good dramas ,rr tomorrow.
J. 4. Marion. County Chairman Gives notice
of places for the enrolment OF voters in the
| Democratic primaries OF York county and
the enrolling committees.
Standard Oil Co.-On page four tells you OF
the advantages and economy oil using Per-
lection blue fame oil stove for cooking
J. NJ. Stroup- Makes Il few remarks in regard
10 the buying of shoes that may be OF inter-
est to wearers OF shoes.
First National Bank, York--Points out your
duty 70 save and economic and properly in
yes, your savings. II suggests War Savings
and Thrift Stamps as a safe investment.
Loan and Savings Bank-Emphasizes the con-
vpnicnce Of having a bank account and Of
f.rs YOU free service in this respect and in
,i,es your business as we'll as your neigh
bors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04
CLOVER RED CROSS

The Red Cross subscriptions from
clover now amount to something over
$500. said Mr.. w. T. Beamguard
chairman, yesterday; but we are re.
porting only what has been actually
paid The following additional sub
scriptions OF s. and over have not been
previously acknowledged:
Ralph webber. $40; H. w. Holland. IS
Dennis Parrish. IS: J. H. Grayson. $5: J. NJ
Atkins. s5 Harrison Craig, IS; H. L. Brack.
EFT. $5: ]. E. Bracket IS: S. N. Stacy. s6
w. N. Barrett. IS; C. ]. Forbes. S5; Mrs j.
A. Hedgpath and family. $40; R. L. Wallace
and wife. IS; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Whitener
s5 w. H. Hagans, IS; w. F. Ritch. IS; T. ].
McNeely. sl2 J. A. N. Glenn. IS: ]. F. Purs-
ley. $40: J. B. Robinson, IS: R. N. Robinson
So: Miss Minnie Robinson. $40: J. r. Spar.
row. IS: William Templeton. $5.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04

l:rfrrrin. Ia tho controversy b'''
tween Theodore Roosevelt and ". l.:
Hearst. thu Charleston American aS,
SortS that Mr.. Hearst has !un" ;Gnr'
IN the direction o. preparing for IL.
war and aiding its prosecution than
any single American o:hr: tlan rr">i.
dent Wilson "" h"ii"r' that IS true
and furthermore W" do not believe
that President Wilson himself wuIilU
IcnV the fact.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04

- Secretary Baker has announced
that Camp Greene. Charlotte, y. c.,
would be made an aviation concentra-
ton camp at which about $4,000 men
would be assembled. The remount
depot at the camp will be moved else
where. The decision means that Camp
Greene will be one OF the largest avia-
ton centers in the country. II will be
employed. II Is understood for the as
sembling Of aviation units for final
training before they depart for Europe,
the camp being filled from the va
rious flying and other schools through
out the country. Mr.. Baker recently
directed that a committee Of the gen.
eral star study the question Of Camp
Greene. which was originally a train
ing camp for a division OF the Nation
al Guard. This committee recommend
ed that II be discontinued as a divisi-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04
SUBMARINE OFF NEW YORK
international Press Service.

International Press Service.
New York, June 3.-The sciooners
Edward Cole and isabelle Wiley were
sunk by German submarines fifty
miles southeast of Barnegat Light
(Nrw JrrSeD Yesterday afternoon. TIL,
crews were allowed ten minutes in
which To take to boats, and Were
brought TO this city today by tho
steamship bristol.
Fort 'ui New York has been CLOSED
10 outgoing ships. but remains open
10 ShuS coming in.
Captain OF TIE Edward Cole says the
submarine that sank his schooner was
200 feet long and carried two guns.
Two submarines were seen at the
nuldup.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04

ton" The secretary added that h''
had hoped revenue. legislation ~ thiS
~ ssiOn would not hc necessary tut
| that with actual Expenditures exceed
! Ing 81 500. .01GD1V in May and wnr rT-
pcns.-s growing AT IN" rat" OF $l"".-
pvD. 80" Il month y" could not look TI3-
on "a" futur. witEoH, genuine concern
| unless prompt S'' - W'r'' ta"'n ="
Istr-nith hen The position Or ~" t:"aS.
my"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04

Rear Admiral GrctNcS of In" init e
I'd States navy. made an address III
Washington last Sunday in which h'
intimatcd tn" imminrncU oI u prob
able engagement between the AllIr''
and German fleets. He explained that
hc WAS not permitted To Civ" out Il
great deal OF What hc knew ana would
not give out details if h" could. hui
he made it quit" clear that liz waS ~
pccting Il hig attack from the Ger
man fleet. and that the British and
American fleets. working together,
were ready and anxious for that at
tack
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04
Conservation of Wheat.-Reports il


circulation TO the effect that food ad-
ministration officials had stated no
further conservation OF wheat was ne
cessary were nailed rs unfounded and
dangerous by Herbert Hoover in n
telegram which was received by Will
liam Elliott. state food administrator.
under date of May 81.
NO statement of this character has
ever been issued" says Mr.. Hoover.
and the Federal food administrator
then states frankly the exact situa-
ton which emphasizes the absolute
necessity Of even greater conservation
of wheat than the American people
have yet practiced. For that reason
the appeal was made TO the American
people. through the churches last
Sunday, by Mr.. Hoover. asking that
everyone who possibly can do so dis
continue the use of wheat or wheat
products in any form until the next
harvest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04

! ,ue .uca that this war TO lie wor
without self-denial. and even great
suffering. We are entered upon thu
greatest task that this generation o'
any other generation has ever known
II is not task to b" performed 10y
others; Int task To bc performed 10y
ourselves. There is no use in trNinl
10 dodge the task. because that can.
not Ice done. And If We will look III.
matter squarrly in the fac" "" vii
Sc" that we should not even d"sir" I,
lodge. The Almighty God has ;:iV"r
us this work 10 do. and ii our faith Is
what il should hc. "" have aSSur;.nc'
OF reward in proportion Ia tn" manner
in which We aCQuit ourselves.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04
GERMANS HELD IN CHECK


iIy International l'rcSs Service.
London. June 3.-Thc Tcutonic at
'ackS are being held in chack every
where along the AiSnc- Marnc front
md the Allied pressure on enemy
,lankS is steadily increasing. Gen. Foch
Is believed to have two large rcServ,
armies rsady--onc on tn" heights OF
the Marine and the other between the
.'n"my'S western flank and l'ariS. In
the lighting now in progress, tho Ger
mans are suffering terrific losses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04

onal training camp. that the remount
station there be removed and that the
camp be turned over To the rledical
corps for training and hospital pnr-
poses. The secretary deiermin'n
however. that il should he assiEneu as
an aviation concentration camp rather
than a medical corps camp and has
issued orders 10 that effect.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04

With rh, hIinging of l:..D0U flyers Ia
amp Greene. .trplan"S Will u"c">sa -
sight over tins locality. hccaIIS" ~
thc airrlanC rUut" iorhviilr w'll hard
iy hr ruur. than fifteen minutes from
'huTlp,i,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04

OF service for which he is believed to
be best fitted. AS for myself. / may
say that feel just like the rabbit who
was thrown into the briar patch, in re-
gard 10 the new work-perfectly at
home"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04

'Sau"r kIG,ut" is no, German. bat
Dutch. SAYS Mr.. Hoover. That u" IN
,h" case. there IL no need 10 both. .
about getting Il new mann.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04

able by Imprisonment for one year. II
~ result in loss OF valuable rights
an privileges and immediate induc-
80 into military service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04
LOCAL LACONICS
Sent 10 Reformatory.

Sent 10 HeIoTH1dtoTy.
Lewis Clamp. a white youth Of Rock
Hill. has been committed TO the state
reformatory at Florence. having been
convicted before Magistrate Wingate
of Cutawba township. on the charge OF
larceny.
County Registration Board.
Messrs. J. b. Barron, J. a. {. Love
and T.. f.. Clinton who compose the
registration board for York county.
had buster session than usual At
their regular monthly meeting held
yesterday. Quite a number OF new
certificates were issued as well "a sev.
eral renewals.
Legal Sales Yesterday.
Two auction sales were held before
the courthouse door yesterday morn
lass sssslssdaY fGr 4pse eHEsyaQt g ss 9
individually and-as executor of Mar,
Jane Brown. deceased. plaintiff agains
Hugh &. Brown. Jr.. and others. de.
| PENDANTS, twenty-one acres In the Eli.
bert section. were sold by Sheriff
Quinn to II. G. Brown. The sale price
was sI.517.50. In the case OF Annie 5
Good VS.. l.. G.. Good. Clerk OF tn,
Court Logan sold two lots in the town
Of Sharon to l.. II. Good for 1850.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-04

II Is we'll I" remember that however
il cOm"S out. Almighty God will vii,
Tho NiCtOrN.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-25
Y. ". C. A. Campaign

The women of kadoka and VI
cinity have been asked TO raise
$50 toward the Y. w. &. A. cam
paien. Several of the ladies have
agreed to assist and a house 10
house canvas has heen planned
for the coming week. The ques-
ton has been asked, Where does
the money 9o!' Herewith Is
published again the war work
program of the Young WomenS
Christian Association, in answer
to the question. Brief as 1t IS,
this outline is enough to show
the broad scope of the activities
carried on by the Association as
their share OF war work:
|. To provide hostess houses
for women inside CantonmentS
who visit relatives and friends OF
American soldiers, foreign speak
ing men and colOred troops.
2. To care for industrial work
erS in uniform and munitlon tac-
tories, emergency housing and on
CantOnment communities.
3. For work. among foreign
born women: (a) information 1or
wives and mothers of non-Enellsh
speaking soldiers IN Cantonments,
(b) foreign service bureau to
teach food conservation, meaning
OF enlistment, draft, exemption
laws; etc: Co bureat to help tor
eion born women in this country
to get into communication with
relatives abroad.
4. To help COlored women IN
hostess houses, club organizations
care of industrial workers. AS an
illustration of the need of the last
mentioned phase, it is reported
from official headquarters OF the
association that the Camp Dodge
problem is greatly increased be
cause of the fact that hundreds
OF negro families have followed
the colored soldiers north.
5. For work in Russia and
France for Red Cross nurses IN
tea rooms and rest rooms, and
rest rooms, particularly in Paris,
and for industrial workers.
6. Social morality work. This
lis said to be one of the greatest
issues of the war, and a number
of women physicians are already
enlisted in tie work.
7. Community work for girls
in communities nearCantOnmentS
in club and recreation activities
and for the patriotic league, in It's
three-fold pledge, which include
"By doing better than before
Whatever work | have to do; by
rendering whatever special ser
vice can do for my country and
community; by living up to the
highest standards of character
and honor and helping others tC
do the same" The Fosdick com
mission of the Association say
their efforts will be a total failure
if such constructive work for WO
men is not done.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-25
Food Organization For
Jackson County

On last Saturday at this place
the preliminary steps were taken
to organize the county under the
Federal Food supervision plan
and County Superintendent l.. ).
Dubois, Mrs. Fred H. Sears and
Miss Evelyn Sherwood were
named as the executive commit
tee to have Char9s of the county
organization. The executive
committee announced the follow
ing precinct committeeman who
will have charge of the work IN
their respective communities:
Belvidere, Mrs. f. w. Reeves
and ]. V. Dripps.
Interior, Mrs. H. G. SnoderaSs.
Cottonwood, Rev. Chord and
| Mrs. N. K. Hopkins.
Fairview, Mrs. Olive Grove,
Austin.
Kadoka Township, Miss Ruth
Schnee.
Stamford, Mrs. Frances Farley
Cedar Township, Miss Blanche
Fry.
Jewett Township, Mrs. O. A
Leffingwell and Mrs. DID. Collins
Un-oreanized Townships Miss
| Alice Hartwell.
Brady Township, Mrs. II W
RhoadeS.
Weta, A. L. Wright.
Wall Township, Miss Lulu
Simon and Miss Ruth Solon.
| Indian Creek Township, Miss
Laura Bradley.
, Grandview Township, Mrs. luz
: Pepper.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-25
Registration Of Women.

All of the women of Kadoka
Township are requested to regis
ter their names at the Red Cross
Rooms on February 9Th. and 9th.
The registration cards which
will be furnished at the place OF
registration enables each woman
to fully and easily indicate her
chief usefulness to her Country
in this crisis. 1t is respectfully re-
quested that each woman con
tribute ten cents to help detray
the expenses connected with the
Womens' Council of National De
| tense.
Show your government that
you are behind it by registering
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-25
LOCAL MENTION
GATHERED BY PRESS REPORTERS

Have you purchased any war
saving stamps yet!
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Conlee have
a very sick child this week.
Burt Baldwin and Jud Pepper
were in from the ranch on We'd
neSday.
Home Guard dance and basket
supper, Belvidere, Friday even
ing February lSt. Are you gong.
Eugene Sims was a pleasant
caller at the Press Office on We'd
nesday and he informs US that
his cattle are doing fine this wlnt-
er. Gene has quite a bunch on
hand but has all the feed ne will
need.
The dance given by the Cino-
sam Club at the Masonic lem
pie on Tuesday evening was at.
tended bv a good sized crowd
and a verv delightful evening is
reported. The music for the oc-
casion was furnished by the
Heneear Orchestra
Kadoka people are invited and
the Press urges them to attend
the dance and basket supper to
be given by Co. F. 3rd Regiment
of Home Guards at Belvidere or
the evening of February lst. The
proceeds of the dance and supper
will be used by the Home Guards
to purchase material for their or
eanization and the local Rec
Cross chapter at that place. Bel
videre has the only Home GuarC
organization IN this part of the
state and the boys are entitled t(
a good attendance at their dance
and supper.
The Chris Fisher sale out OF
his ranch in Interior township OF
Tuesday was probably the bes
public auction ever held in Jack
r son county. The sale was handl
, ed by C. N. Leedom the kadok'
auctioneer, and Ives Johnson O
: the Cottonwood State Bank wa
y the clerk. The horse offerln
t consisted of six head of Ion,
o yearline and sucking colts an
one span of work horses, an
they sold at very satisfactor'
: prices. The cattle, "a head, wer
O a good average bunch and tn
+ top for milch cow was Sll2.5
John Washecheck one of our SUI
!, cessful ranchmen, being the bu!
q er. Several others sold at $40
n even. MIR. Fisher is one of ou
h Young men who came to Jackso
a county a few years back wit
~ practically nothing as far as tn
u worlds goods are concerned bl
le by hard work and careful savin
n he will leave us with sever;
re thousand dollars in money,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-25
Cash for land. See MCNally

Cash for land. See MCNally.
Amos Shook is on the sick list
this week.
Roy Goodrich was over from
Cottonwood, Tuesday.
Hon. Alfred Zoske of Draper,
was in Kadoka a short time on
Tuesday,
Home Guard dance and basket
supper, Belvidere, Friday evening
February lst. Are you going?
George Emerson was in town
on Wednesday and before return
inc home found time to call at
the Press shop for a few minutes
visit. He reports everything on
the ranch as coming along fine.
Henry Trip who has a claim
down in the Weta country writes
the Press from Akron, Iowa, and
informs US that he was married
to Mrs. Martha Mann at Wynot,
Nebraska, recently. They eX'
pect to make their future home
at Weta.
Saturday evening the joint IN
stallation of the officers of the
Modern Woodmen and Roya
Neiehbors lodges was held in the
Masonic Temple and a large
crowd was present. After TIM
installation ceremonies a lunch
was served and the evening spen
in having a good time.
One of the big real estate deal
of the season was pulled Oft dow
in the Stamford country thl
week when Charley Smith sol
600 acres of his White Rive
ranch to gentleman by tn
name of Fred |. Babcock. W.
did not learn the price Mr.. Bal
cock paid but are informed tha
it was around the S35 per acr
mark.
Our old friend John Wash'
check from out in Little Buftal
township, was in Kadoka on la:
Saturday and while in town II
formed the writer that ne ma
just completed building bar
out on his ranch, AZ by 62 wit
ID foot posts. The barn has
hip roof giving lots OF room Il
hay and has water inside. II
Press is indeed glad to mentlc
these improvements which a
being made by different citlzeI
over the county, and we coner.
ulate Mr.. Washecheck upon Il
success he has made upon h
ranch. A. G. Long was the c.
penter in charge of the buildil
of the barn and as usual did
good job
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-25
........s.ssss.s

For Sale:-A good ten barrel
wagon tank with double action
force pump, sixteen feet of hose
all complete. See
28tf III. ID. En9elen.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-25

A. G.. Granger, the Hereford
dealer informs the Press that he
sold two of his pure bred animals
this week to Mrs. Mary E. Olney
of Powell. Mr.. Granger has a
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-25

few of these high grade animals
yet at his ranch and if you are IN
the market for one you had bet
ter see him at once as he says
they are going fast.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-25
Notice of Democratic Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the Democrats of
Jackson courty will be held in
Kadoka on Tuesday evening,
January %, 1918 at 8 p. m.
H. G. SnOderass, Chairman.