davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
farmers.
shorten Second Semester.


For the first time the University
of South Dakota will enroll all sta
dents who expect TO enter the second
semester during examination week In
stoad of during the two days follow
ing the end Of examination. This
plan saves two days Of the second Sc.
mester Enrolment will be handled
by the deans OF the various colleges
and by thus cxpediting this work il
will he possible to cut the length of
the second semester. The second Sc
mester will come to an end. so far as
class work is concerned, on May II.
All holidays ordinarily given during
the second semester, including Wash
ingtons birthday and the Easter re-
cess. will he eliminated.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
Try Socks, Then.

why don't you give him the nit
ten?"
1t isn't cold hands he has it's cold
feet"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

Lots Of men would rather sw'hdIe
q fellow man out of a nickel than earn
a dollar % honest labor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
GRADING POTATOES
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST


Potatoes should De graded before
placing them on the market, urges
,l. Sourh Dakota food administrato.
a. Aberdeen who authorizes the fol
loving statement:
American people in 1917 produced
Tho largest crop OF potatoes on rec
ord but unfortunately the quality is
not equal 10 the quantity
Many Of these potatoes are still
held by ysgrowers who are confronted
with the problem OF moving them
before the next crop comes in. The
food administration is interested in
this problem because it wants these
potatoes in order to save wheat and
other foods that can be shipped.
In order that poor stock may not
be foisted on the people at high prices
the food administration and the state
bureau Of markets are urging the
grading Of potatoes before they are
placed on the market.
Unless potatoes are so graded that
the consumers are protected from an
influx OF frostbitten, injured, diseased.
and small, deformed stock, they will
rebel as they did ten years ago when
an attempt was made to force "A crop
OF inferior apples through the mar
kcts at high prices Use OF apples al
most ceased Apple growers and
handlers lost millions OF dollars, and
thousands OF bushels of fairly good
apples were never consumed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01


US. .. ~ .ucra
p Y.. r.- b.s sa,.
torn .I.g..1 rnr..riy reg.
of ..n t I.r r..aty for fyg
wears
.,..t,. ..,....- ,......,,.,., ~ o.
....,.. ....... ..f,..... .......-.g ...,f....
rr... ..4........ .,.+-,
..,.....,,. ,.., ..-,..-.... .,...
r...... ......... ..I.'.,..,.....,t.'.
.r... ..r-, r.t.i,,> 49,
...-4., .- .. .,..,.r -t.t,..
n.tu p9aar 80 rr. rrg..ng and O..
identifying laHn. ami home ground
in addition
r, ,
9,''
,,,, ,
49,, -, 49,, ''a',
o.. ,.,,.,., 49,, -, ~. -, 'l''''.',''
~ re-. , -, T.,
.,,t.,,,......, .,.... 90 -, N'i
Bauer says, led 10 his arrest
Tho fret nonnar,lsap Iaagun moot.
inp held in Aberdeen WAS addrasaod
by O M Thonason a Ieagua Iecturar
The Maccahce hall whore tho noet.
ing was held was crowded Tbomason
pleadcd for a reorganization NJ Tho
business svstcn q, tbe countrv IN
abolish the rniddIe,nap and IN givo tho
farmer a fair prodt above cost of nro.
duction OF bia crons which ha cIaiurod
Tho farmer did NOT got under nroser,
conditions
,,,t,i,, ,...,.., T.. ,..,.!.... ...-.
a Trip business man, ran across a
stock sheet showing that in 1899 the
firm OF SChacfer e. DOcrng, of which
he was a member, were at that time
paying from II TO % cents per bushcl
for corn and the stock sheet showed
that the firm had suffered loss OF
81 on the days business The price
at which corn sold in those days com.
pared with present prices will be a
revelation 10 many.
10, g., - Ahaa,
,,i,I,,o,,i,,,, -, 80 o. -, ~ -
rro., a,,,r.,,aa,,a =, s.I,
Mr. Gross was born in Germany but
came to the United States with his
parents when ~ years OF age His
father was naturali2ed when Gross
was 20 years old, and Gross, there
fore. is citizen of the United States
by reason of his fathers naturaliza-
tion before Gross reached his major
ity Attorney J j Conry has been
employed 10 assist in the Sallet de.
fense
Ch,r,a. uaC.c ,., i,
a., ,....,,,a..,..- -
IN, ,',,,,,,,, I..,. -, -, ''o
49,. -, -,
,,aa,o|,,, -, ~ 80 .os o"'' 60
,,,,,' ,,'ha,, ,ha N, yy ,,
trouble lie explained that II was the
purpose OF his department to clint
nate the loafer element and have
plenty OF good workers on hand when
needed and that organization was ac-
as his opinion that South Dakota
would find no trouble in procuring all
the help it wanted the coming season
rh ,,,.., ,,,, s,..,,..
-,,,a ,.,,,.s. -,
49, -, A.. ~, ~, ,5.,, Nc
c,,a, =, -, ., - !,
80. ,;I ,,,. e,,,,,,, 90
,.. 49,, -. ~ 90
49,. .'I &c ,t,,. ~ pl
hnn. 80 .,a D., g. ~, -,
| a., ,,,u,.. 20
and are at home with their parents
| This fact clears Mr. Hauck from hav-
| ing to pay income tax on a couple Of
| 'hOusaud dollars, as the law provides
that from the gross income 5000 may
| be deducted for each child under IS
besides the $4,000 exemption for a
| married man
r,n,,,, ..
.,. 49,, 80, 9"
.,,,. ''''
,, - w., -. :, - on PEI
-, -, " :
-, -.
1
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
Uncle Sam Needs Help.

Uncle Sam needs blacksmiths, car
penters. plumbers, machinists, electri-
clans, telegraphers. accountants, ste
nographers and bakers during the per
iod of the war, and to meet this need
has called on all state universities in
America to report the probable mum
ber of men the institution can train
In each of these trades, the length Of
time necessary to train them, and the
facilities for the work. BY running
extra shifts in shops and class rooms
the University OF South Dakota can
train about 100 men. Special work
in telegraphy is already being given.
The department OF economics can
train stcnographers and accountants.
The home economics department re
ported on the training OF bakers, All
the other special training courses
would be in the College OF Engineer
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
Farmers Overcome Anthrax

The farmers of Haakon county
cleaned UP an outbreak Of anthrax,
protecting 2,47S cattle at a cost Of
less than 26 cents head including
vaccination. isolation of affected ami
mails and general cleanup, by burn
ing all carcasses Leon Anderson
county agent, enlisted the help OF the
state live stock sanitary board, the
extension specialist and the head OF
the state college animal health lab
oratory The cooperative plan of ac-
iion called for farmer committees
with a foreman to isolate infected ami
mails. to burn dead cattle, 10 secure
veterinarians and necessary materials
and to keep night watch over the unin-
footed animals
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01
To peveloo Indian Lands.

Senator Edwin $ Johnson. Of South
Dakota. has introduced bill looking
10 the aevclormen' Of unused indian
lands in South Dakota. He proposed
an appropriation Of Sl.920.ooo for this
purpose He would use not To exceed
$500 600 for the development Of water
power To make irrigation possible. Tn
der the direction OF the secretary Of
the interior ne would have a portion
ct TIE remaining money used 10 aid
lcSSees OF he unused land The bill
authorizes tho secretary 10 take over
and anvelon the les not leased.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

Piles Cured in D to IA DAYS
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fAih
to euro itching, Blind, Beedln or Protrudln. Piles
Elrst al plcatlon gives relief. 0Uc.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-02-01

of physician and trained nurse
William G. Rempfer, OF Parkston,
s. u. executive secretary Of the South
Dakota branch OF the Peoples Coun-
Gil of America, and a delegate 20 the
state convention of the socialist party.
was torcibly elected from Mitchell
and the convention WHICH he was at.
tending broken UP on orders OF Mayor
]. +. Wells Rampfer's election from
the city followed later He WAS cap.
tured" on the street by five unknown
men and hustled into an automobile
in which he was driven five Miles
from town There he was se' out
upon the prairie and, accord'u . re-
ports. was told to proceed afCN his
home in parkston and Narpc1 s. to
return TO Mitchell No violence was
done to Rempfer
After not having seen one another
for six years. TO suddenly come free
To face when their two ships steamed
into port in the republic of Panama.
was the experience which befell two
Sioux Falls boys, George and Harry
Elliott
Roy Caesar and Archie Porter, Two
boys sentenced by judge skinner. OF
Watertown TO serve year and halt
and a year, respectively in the state
prison at Sioux Falls, with the alter.
native OF enlistiug in the United states
army, were started for Sioux Fails by
the states attorney Of Gran. county
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
FORMING JUNIOR FOOD
 ARMY IN SCHOOLS
Will Be Work Next Week-AIso tc Urge Potato Eating Week.

Next week in all the schools of the city will see the formation of a junior food army according to arrangements made on Wednesday afternoon at a meeting at Broadway school which Supt. D. J. Graham held with the principals.
 The punil desiring to become a member of the junior food army will be asked to sign a card and there &ill also be the signature of the parent or guardian to be obtained.
 It is the purpose of the junior food army to bring the boys and girls into production and conservation work, and it is believed that an army of over 5000 will be enrolled in the state raising and conserving food products valued at from s50o,000 to s1,0O0 900 On the production side their activity will be given to tn eraising of corn potatoes, general garden produce poultry, pigs. calves and sheep, On the saving side it will be through home cookery, canning. drying, salting or otherwise preserving,
 The teachers in the Norwich schools are also to devote next week to the potato pledge, asking the children tc eat potatoes rather than wheat nex; week and so make this a great wheat saving week.
 The formation of the Junior Rec Cross was also discussed at the meet ing and will be taken up again as soor as necessary data and supplies hay; been received.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
TRENCH WINDOW AT
 WoMEN's HEADQUARTERS
Complete Representation With Viok-
 CTS Machine Gun as a Feature.


 A complete trench window will be shown today at the store in the Cen tral building where the Women's Lib erty Loan committee has it's head quarters, in which feature will be q Viclzers machine gun, which Mrs. D. W. Higgins had brought here by auto- mobile from Hartford on Thursday ill order to have it for the exhibit. It is loaned for three days by the Coats sPatert Firearms company of Hartfordt and is one of a shipment that is to hs made next week l.y the company. The figure of gunner in shown in the po- sition of firing the gun and anothei | figure is furnished with Belgian riae A diagram showing in detail the trench iN from the office of Chandler 6, Pal mer, pictures belonging to the son cl Mir and Mrs William A. Norton art shown, barber wire from Presto; Brothers, sand bags from Peck-M Nc Williams Co., and trench flooring, al complete the representation of tn trench. The work of arranging tn
 exhibit was by D. J. Hinchey and tl
 machine gun was mounted by Nil
 Arantz.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
CHARLES T. CHANDLER ONCE BULLETIN NEWSBoY
Pharmacists Mate on Missing Collier CycIops. Worked in This City.

Charles T. Chandler, pharmacists mate on the collier Cyclops which has heen reported as missing, spent a part Of his life in this city and was employ cd in several of the business concerns of this city. and at one time was em- ployed by The Bulletin Co.,, as news boy.
 He was born in Willimantic on Sept A, 1887. tffe son of Charles and Cath crime Gorry Chandler and when three months old his parents moved to Dy- erville, R. l.. where his father was su- perintendent of the Dyerville Manu- featuring Co.,, and the Centrevilla mill. He lived there for eight years and at the death of his parents went to live with an aunt. Mrs. David Clark, where he stayed until 1901 when he came to Norwich. In Norwich he made his home with another aunt, Mrs. Charles G. Maynard. and attend ed Mt. Pleasant street school. After leaving school he was employed at the Wauregan hotel and later was en- ployed by F. A. Bill as clerk. For i time he was employed by The Bulle- tin Co, as a newsboy. He attended St. Patrick's church.
 Miss Mary M. Gorry of this city,
 who resides on Falls avenue. was ap- pointed guardian of Mir Chandler at
 the death of his mother and sine feels a deep anxiety for his safety
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

Miss Flora Burdick of Chase Hill, R. l., visited relatives at Norwich early in the week.
 Mrs. A. W. Harvey of Mystic has been a recent guest of her parents at Norwich Town.
 Charles P. Casey. who has been i'll for two weeks, has returned to his work in the Morley store.
 Dr. Alfred Richards is to attend the annual state convention Of dentists in New Haven today (Friday).
 Miss Lucy A. Gregson of Broad street has returned from a six weeks stay with friends in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin T. Smith of Hebron were in Norwich a few days recently, the guests of relatives.
 Alfred Heneault of Hobart avenue has left this city to enter Morris Heights school at Northwood, N. H. Charles S. Woodmansee, IT., of Spruce street is visiting his sister in afford, dass.. and is steadily regaining his health.
 Dr. Vernon Hiscox is at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, for the annual meet ing of the Connecticut State Dental association
 Mir. and Mrs. George F. Bennett oi North Stonington were in Canterbury to attend the funeral of Mr. Ben I nett's father, Frank II. Bennett. H. W. Lucas was in New London Wednesday and met his brother Julian D. Lucas, who was on his way to a camp in Georgia to enter the federal service.
 George S. Smith of the Stone House l farm, Mantle, a former Norwich resi- | dent and member of Sedgwick post G. A. R., was a business caller 1T Norwich Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

thur F. Libby reported that most , of the lawyers had subscribed, and re- ports of good spirit shown were made by Robert McNeely for the working men, r. B. Rieketsoon for the mariu- facturers, c. H. Ricketts for the miR- isters, O. D. Wulf for the merchants, and Mrs, E. W. Higgins for the wo- men.
 Chairman Butts reported on send. ing letters to corporations which have industries located here although theIr head offices may be in another city in which he invited them to give their Norwich plants credit for propor- tion of whatever subscription the cor poration might make. He said the ar swers indicated that Norwich would receive a good addition to it's sub scription list in this way.
 Thomas H. ReclSley made an inter esting report of the house to house canvass that is to be started Silndlg and said that the teams had all beer formed of earnest and interested workers and that they have made f. their deter imitation to. reach the peo- IrIe and miss no one.s He predicted tnat the house to house canvass wouEf show results and was backed up 1T this prophecy by special representa-. tive FISK.
 Mrs. B. W. Higgins brought up tn, suggestion that booths in the lobbie: of theatres would be Q valuable ad junct to the campaign where the wo
 men might be in attendance to solici applications for the Liberty Bonds ars
 this plan was endorsed by the vote O the committee.
 Chairman Butts reminded the con mittee members that they were OK pected to take part in the parade ol Saturday.
 Those attending the meeting wero
 Chairman Butts. F. J.. LeaYens, Franl Hehpstead, w. H. Allen, o. E. Wult
 B. J. Graham, c. H. Phelph, N. A
 Gibbs, J. c. Averill, w. F. Lester, T IT
 Beckley, A. R. Libby, Rev. c. H
 Ricietts, H. R. Branche, Robert Me
 Nicely, Mrs. E. W. Higgins, Mrs 4
 H. Chase and Miss s. Winifred Mac Adam. secretary of the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
LIBERTY LOAN REACHES
 TOTAL OF $s41, 700
Reports from Banks Indicate Drive is
 Gaining Momentum in City.


 At the close of banking hours on Thursday Chairman c. R. Butts of the Liberty loan drive announced that the total number of subscriptions for the Norwich district amounted to 1,3S9 for a total amount of $341,700
 At a meeting held in the directors room of the Norwich Savings society representatives of the various local banks reported encouraging progress. Nathan A. Gibbs of the Thames Ma tional bank reported that his bank had secured twice as many subscrip- tions as in previous drives and had a great number of prospects. Frank Hampstead of the Chelsea Savings bank stated that the subscriptions taken were far ahead of the previous campaign. The Dime bank through Director F. H. Leavens stated that the subscriptions were far ahead of the previous drive for the same num- Der of days. Charles H. Phelps of the Merchants National bank reported that his bank had secured three times as many subscriptions as in the last campaign and that the amount was three times as great. At the UncdS National bank, according to a state ment made by w. H. Allen, the sub scriptions number more, but the | amount is not as large as in the pre- vious loan.
 While the majority of the banks have been successful in securing morC subscriptions than in the last drive there is a lack of subscriptions fol large amounts, which goes to show | that the people of Norwich are takins a more active interest in this loai than in the previous loan, and that i 1 is the man of moderate means who il doing the subscribing rather than tn, man of wealth. Each man and woman in the land should subscribe according to his or her means and if each on' does this, in this land of prosperity Norwich should have no trouble ii securing her allotment, $1,251, 400, lonl before the time limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
OBITUARY
Michael Berkery.

The funeral of Michael Berkery was held Wednesday morning from the residence of his niece, Mrs. A. J. La venture, 4S5 Elm street New Haven and from St. Mary's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated.
 MT. Berl1ery died at the home of his niece on Monday. He is survived by two sisters Mrs. Grace Lotter of Hartford, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Mary Byron of Ireland and sev- eral nieces and nephews. Burial was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
 Mrs. Charles F. Yale.
 Mrs. Isabelle V Yale, T2 years old widow of Charles F. Yale. died We'd nesday afternoon at her home No 1S9 South Whitney street, Hartford She was born in New London, anG leaves three daughters. Mrs. Clarence Belcher, Mrs. Annie Y. Phillips an6 Fanny I. Yale; one son. Charles M Yale. and three grandchildren, Edward Yale Phillips, Yale Osmond Belchel and Philip Francis Beleher, all O Hartford
 Alexander w. Skinner.
 Alexander ". Skinner, a native O. New London. died at Oaklawn, R. I. or Tuesday in his 99th year. Buria will be at New London.
 For many years MT. Skinner was aI engineer for the CoTiiss Engine Work: of Providence and travelled extensive lv setting up and installing Corliss en. zines. Among the engines he set LII was the one which operated -"Machin cry Hall'' at the Centennial Exposition ill 1876, He had not worked nluci fer the past 20 years. MT. Skinner is survived by eigh grandehildre hand 1S great grandehil dren.
 Mrs. Anne Meeeh Walker.
 The death of Mrs Anne Meecl Walker occurred at her home ol l Washington street Thursday after noon following an illness of week duration.
 Mrs. Walker was born in this city l the daughter of Henry L. and Ann Roath Parker. She received her edu cation in the schools of Norwich, ant was a graduate of the Norwich Ere 1 Academy in the class Of 1887 Sh was a devoted member of Trinit Episcopal church where she was regular attendant.
 She is survived by two sisters, an two brothers, Mrs. Eliza beth R. Nor ton, Mrs. M. B. Jensen, Henry F. Par ker. all of this city, and Gerald I Parker of BrooAline, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
BOND TALKS GIVEN IN NORWICH MILLS
Reports Made to Liberty Loan Committee Meeting to House Canvass Next Week Expected to Produce Big Results Difficulty About Getting Music For Parade of School Children.
A@A-

Encouraging results from talks giyer in the mills of the city to foreign speaking workers. referring especially to the Polish employees, who have not understood what the Liberty loan and bonds meant, were reported to the Lib erty loan committee at it's meeting on Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the directors room Of the Norwich Say ings Society. Chairman Charles IL. Butts presided.
 It was mentioned that there seemed to be necessity for making the for eign speaking workers understand the difference between the investment in the Liberty Bonds and the contrihu- tions to some other campaigns thdt had preceded this one, and that the few brief talks that had been made by Martin kezycki to the employees in the mills had been productive of good re- suits. On Monday there is to he a meeting >ef the employees at the Falls mill where the mill management will arrange to bring them all together at the noon hour and afford every facili- ty for MT. Rozycli to have the sime he needs to make the matter clear to the workers. The same plan will be fol- lowed in other industrial plants aid probably with other nationalities. # was also mentioned that there is to be a mass meeting for the Polish people in few days where Rev. l. v. Macie- jewski will explain the Liberty Bonds This report was made by Robert H Fisk of Providence, special representa- tive of the Federal Reserve Bank oi Boston.
 School Superintendent E, J. Graham reported that so far it had been founf fJ; fa o1a
 band for the parade of school childrer and the Shore Line Trolley company had stated to him that regulation oi the interstate commerce commissio, would not allow them to furnish three special cars which it was consider
 would be needed for transportation O the children. The committee was con tinued.
 | Walter F, Lester reported that 2S o | the real estate and insurance agent
 had subscribed, one of them twice, Ar
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
DAVIS THEATRE.
Bill of Motion Pictures and Vaudeville
 for End of Week.

The bill for the last half of the week drew large audiences at the Davis theatre Thursday afternoon and even ing. The bill comprises feature motion pictures and high class vaudeville. The five reel Ince production, Fighting Back, features William Desmond as Captain Dean, an army officer in dis grace, The picture is full of thrills with some clever horsemanship dis played
 The vaudeville is exceptionally good with the headliner being the Hickey Brothers, who have novelty acrobatic act in which there is a quantity of clever work mixed with a continual run of humor The American Melody Maids, quartette of young ladies with good voices, drew a good hand for their singing. Steve Green blackface comedian, presents "a single talking and singing sketch in which he pat terms after Al. Jolson #
 The Current Events concludes the bill