davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
First Baptist Church.
Rev. Geo. Boddis, Phi. D. , Ii. D., Pastor.

Services will be held as usual at
IL a. m. and 7.30 p. M, the pastor
preaching at both services. Sub
jects Of sermons: a. M, "A Prayer
for Assurance" p. M, The First
Resurrection"
Sunday School at 9.45 a. m.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7.45.
Y. P. S. C. f. meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45.
All are invited to these services.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
EMBARRASSING MIssIVE.

"May l ask what is causing you SO
much perturbation2"
81 have just received question
naire and must fill it out at once"
"But you are too old to be
drafted"
"Of course. This is from friend
wife, who is out of town. 1t con-
Germs my movements for the past
week. ."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
MUSIC SENT BY WIRELESS.

Through wireless transmission Of
music the tedium Of long hours of
idleness is to be broken for wounded
soldiers at ali American base hos
pital abroad. A radio Photographic
apparatus, illustrated in the Popular
Mechanics Magazine, will be EN-.
ployed. 1t is device of recent evo-
luton that permits the dissemina-
tion Of music from a central place to
numerous points. A complete outfit
with 80 receiving sets has been sent
overseas to one of our hospitals and
is possibly in use by this time,
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
WARS EFFECT ON BIRDS.

The possible effects of the war on
bird life are being viewed with much
concern. Even in the British isles
tens of thousands of acres have been
denuded of woods and forests, and il
is believed great reduction in in
sectivorous birds must result, with
plaques of insects for years to come.
Exposed to the severity of the last
two winters, great numbers Of
warblers, fycatchers and other small
birds have perished.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
St. Andrews Church.
Rector, Rev. Thomas j. Bensley, D. D

Sunday, June 9th, fourth after
Trinity.
7.30 a. M, Holy Eucharist.
$50 a. M. Sunday School and
Bible Class.
1870 a. M, morning prayer, Lit
any and Sermon: subject, God"
7.3O p. M, Devotions and ad-
dress: subject, He shall come to
Judge"
Friday, June 28th, 10 a. M, Lit
any and intercessions for our sold
iers and sailors.
Saturday. June 29th, 7.30 a. M,
Holy Eucharist; 500 p. M, evening
prayer.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
Centenary N. E. Church
Rev. Edward A. Wells, Pastor.

Services for Sunday, June 23
will be as follows: Mems Bible Glass
$50 a. M, taught by the pastor.
Sunday School session 9.45 a. m.
Preaching services 10.45 a. m. and
7.30 p. m.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
JOYOUS PARADOX,

"You are going to take the advice
of the department of agriculture
and keep bees?"
eyes. A beehive is a great invest
ment. 1t proves profitable even if
you get stung."
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
BRINGING UP THE AVERAGE.

'Did your daughters marry rich
men~
"Not exactly. One married a
farmer and another married an ulti-
mate consumer. But the third may
make up for all that"
GLOW SOP"
"She's engaged to middleman." "
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
BY INHERITANCE.

First Tommy-That's a top hole
pipe, Jerry. Where'd you get it?
Second Tommy-One of the Ger
man Oolans tried to take me prison.
er and ! inherited it from him.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
NOT so CLEAR.

"No doubt, the speaker is a big
gun, but it is very hard to get at his
meaning"
"Maybe it is because it has such a
fog screen around it."
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
HADN'T MET 1T.

Collector (sternly)-Do you know
anything about this note?
Owens gazing at document -
Can't say ever met it.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
NO EXCUSE.

Diamonds are made Of carbon"
eyes. But that's no excuse for q
ton of coal trying to be as precious
as a wagon load Of jewelry."
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
NO CHANCE FOR HIM THERE
Good Reason Why British Soldier Was
Not overenthusiastlc at Flrst
Sight Of Jerusalem.

One of General Allenby's advance
patrols had ridden up a ridge In Pal
estine, and there, outspread before
their eyes like panorama, was the
Holy City-Jersualem.
1t was some miles distant, but in
the clear air the fat-roofed houses
were plainly visible, broken here and
there by domes and minarets.
CALCULATIONS expressive of sur
prised admiration broke from the lips
of the troopers-all but one man,
who remained silent, his face, how
ever, plainly expressing contemptu-
GUS disapproval.
"What do you think of it2" asked
his officer, curious to learn the rea-
son for his dissatisfaction.
"Awfu' scarce of chimbleys, sir"
was the reply. "Awfu' scarce of
chimbleysp
"Chimneysl But man, they don't
need chimneys in Jerusalem. They
burn charcoal"
"Oh, they do, do they? Then ]
wouldn't like to live there"
'Why not"
"Well, sir, in civil life, you see, l
mn, n obimDov-euao1,O
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20

NOTlCE-The party is known
who found the watch and chain at
the automobile accident at Mt. Airy,
March %, 1918. Finder please com
municate with Mrs. Lewis Stout.
205 Calhoun ST., Trenton, N. j.,
and avoid trouble.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
Cent a word Ads,

WANTED-5O men for construc-
tion work. Experience not neces-
sary. "a to 70 cents per hour and
bonus. See representative Friday
evening, Z to 9 O'Clock, at Rocco's
Confectionery Store, cor. Main and
Coryell Sts., Lambertvile, N. ].
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
le KadOka Press
he
C.. n. Leedom and L. T. Nellor,
Editors

Mr. Voter we are in war and
when a candidate bumps into you
and asks for your vote on May
18th, quiz hlm and find out how
many liberty bonds he owns; how
many thrift stamps has he pur-
chased; ask him how much mon
ey he has donated 70 the Red
Cross, and convince Yourself that
he is an American citizen who
will grade up 10 100 per cent.
We have one candidate for state
senator on the republican ticket
who Is 4 wealthy man, is a bank
CT, and we have nothing personal
against the gentleman, but after
an examination Of the records OF
the Liberty Loan c0mmItteeS
books for this county wherein
the candidate lives, we find that
with all his reported wealth he
failed to purchase any bonds OF
the first issue, and this money was
used by our government to aid in
sustaining the life of our brave
soldier boys. some OF them il you
please from this senatorial dis
triCt, who had enlisted for war so
all of us could still enjoy the
freedom of the good old United
States. AT the second issue of
liberty bonds this candidate who
is asking for your vote MIR. repub-
lican voter did q little better, and
the records show that he purCh,
ased only two $50 bonds. The
same record also shows that a
good many of the hard working
farmers of Jackson county, who
are every one paying ten pei cent
interest on borrowed capital,
bought the same amount OF bonds
and some of them even more,
than did this candidate who is re-
ported to be worth away up in
the thousands. At the third is
sue of bonds and the issue just
sold Mr.. Howe did better. This
time he walked up to the rack
just like the rest OF us poor dey-
lis and took his quota, as all OF
the many readers of the Press
know that If We did not take our
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17

open to any child in the county
who has passed the 9Th grade,
free of all tuition charges, run at
general CCunty expense. under
management of a board Of trus-
tees and furnishing instruction,
not only in the usual hlQh-SChoOl
branches bIt also ir such sub
iectS as carpentering, sewing,
cooking, typeWriJinp, blacksmith
ing, agriculture in fact, in any
and all the subjects suited to ru-
raj needs. The matter OF lOCa-
ton, is also left to 4 vote Ot the
people and recommendations as
to length of term, subjects to be
taught, and other local problems
are voted upon ut the general
election, lor the guidance of the
trustees as in the common school
management under present law.
can conceive of no condition
where such law would work to
better advantage than liQht here
in our own three counties The
school once established, a general
county tax of less than one mill
is all that would be required to
pay the running expense. This
would scarcely be noticed by the
tax payer and certainly would
not be beGruC3ed when the bene-
fits to be gained were considered.
Under present conditions tuition
charges are often burdensome,
either to the individual or the dis
triCt, as the case may be. The
few independent districts have
been doing their best to furnish
adequate school facilities for boz h
town and country children. -
nevertheless, the deplorable fact
remains that there Is not a place
in the three counties where mum
ual training, typeWritinG, domeSt-
lC science or agriculture in being
taught
We owe it to our children and
to our country to better that con
dltlon. We should make it pos
Slble to educate the boys and
girls right here at home, along
lines that will fit them to go out
and make their own living, should
it become suddenly necessary,
and no one knows how soon that
time may come. firmly believe
that the enactment of the County
High School Law is a step IN the
right direction.
Respectfully submitted,
K. A. BIELSKI.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
Bi0lSki Stands For
County High School

II become a member of the
next Legislature, ! promise the
voters of Stanley, Jackson and
HaakOn counties that | will bend
every energy toward securing the
enactment of an adequate County
High School Law for South Da-
kOta. | do not make this as an
idle statement. for the purpose Of
catching voters, but rather from
a sincere belief that it is law
much needed and of particular
benefit to our three counties, as
we'll as TO all other counties OF
the state, not tributary to any Of
the state educational institutions.
! have studied the mattar care
Iully and have looked up the
statutes Of several of the states
which already have a law of this
kind. | have discussed the mat
ter with the department of Public
Instruction, at Pierre, and am as
sured that the idea has their
hearty endorsement. 1t is also
worthy OF note that such a move.
ment In education is strongly ad-
yoCated by President Wilson's
advisors, including six members
of his cabinet, in an article re-
Gently given to the public. on the
needs of industrial education.
II would be unWise to attempt
to go into detail at this time. Suf,
fee it to say that, in general, the
law provides that each county
shall constitute a separate and
distinct school organization, and
that before said law shall become
in any county it must
be first adopted by a majority
vote OF the people residing in said
county. 1t then provides that if
the law is adapted, the county
shall maintain a public school,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17

HELP WANTED: Woman or
man for kitchen or dining room
work. Franklin Cafe, Deadwood
South Dakota. 38-tf
NJ. l.. Mauser and E. b. Wint-
robe, two of the progressive ran
Chmen from north of Cottonwood
were in kadoka the first of the
week and while here they drove
down to the Sears ranch where
Mr.. Wintrode purchased stall
lion. He got a fine colt.
Beginning next Monday, Nav
10th. The Mitchell Republican
will add the twenty-four hour
leased wire service of the AsSo.
ciated Press, and the paper will
be enlarged TO take care of this
news service. Sub
scribe now through this office. or
send direct to The Mitchell Re
publican, Mitchell. S. d. Sub
scription rate $500 per year, or
81. 90 for six months. |
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
Horse Owners Attention

| will stand my pure bred Per,
Cheron Stallion. Custer No. 96245,
as follows: Monday and Tues
day ac the B, B. Medkiff ranch,
3 miles southeast Of Weta, Wed,
nesday and Thursday at the J. p.
Smith place, 4 miles northwest Of
Weta; balance of the week at
home. Custer is a good big
boned animal with plenty of style
and action. NJ. J. Eeoers,
46t2 adv. Weta. s. ID
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17

J: 4. PeaSe one of the candid
ateS for the nomination of Clerk
of Courts on the republican tick
ct has been a resident of Jackson
county for nearly twelve years
and during all that time has held
the position OF station agent for
the Milwaukee people here in
Kadoka. Mr.. Pease is one of the
finest men it has ever been the
pleasure of the Press force to
know. He is absolutely honest,
has ability to spare, and we feel
that he should be nominated and
again be given the privilege of
serving the people of the county
IN the capacity of clerk, the pO-
Sition to which our board of
County Commissioners appointed
him to fill, caused by the reslgna-
tion of ]. F. Hrachovec who left
the county a short time ago
The Press cannot help but think
that a nearly twelve years resid-
ence of hard work and at all
times giving of his time and
money to advance conditions of
his county, is a RECON-
mend that should interest every
voter who has went thru the past
twelve years of residence in our
county.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17

Onot, Il ,o,,t -, H. ,,.l -
his % tbanL ~ ~'!l, Cnd oi,,' .L; Lal u ,t 1llt
J;d M not (,iM havo % t0 ia - Jo 'itllis lllai
~ M ,,Jl .cIsnn % oo,, ~ IV ''o'.o M t ~ d SOU! m
hay" ~ hoon ,bIo Sp''tty ~ ,,o, 80 i"i 1S %S . we
,notborS anJ u fothnrt ~ lI'h Il, Ill., y e lile
o;Von of i tho,r IT," i;fa IJoj WV S llfEc I
nvnrv rod hInodoJ ,'nt" "'""a, , aug ~ ~
= o','. ~, ~ tloooDL .,,SI tptc p VIC leci
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
Friday, May 31st, 1913

Commencing at p. m. the fol
lowing property, tO-Wit:
Span of Reldln9S, ages 9 and 10
yrs. VT 1000, well broke
Mich COW, age 5 yrs, just fresh
Yearling calf; Spring calf;
Wagon, hay rack, set work har-
ness, spring wagon, new Deering
mower oft cut, some Gurney's
August 18th seed corn, household
goods and many other articles.
100 Acres of Land described as
follows: NJ NE4 and NJ
NV Sec. l3, 3-s, l9e, B. H. M.
Improvements consist of frame
house l4X40tt; good dam, cave
barn. This quarter lays next to
1000 acres of breaks which make
it very desirable piece of prop.
erty for any person who desires
to so into the stock business.
Everything will be sold as |
have to move away. Buyers
wanting range cannot afford to
miss this sale.
Regular sale terms on all per.
sonal property, and the following
terms on real estate: Buyer to as
sumo mtQe of $500 now on said
land, $500 on day of sale and bal
ance on or before 80 days from
date of sale.
Robert Pagel, Owner
II. G. SnodGraSS, Clerk,
{. n. Leedom, Auctioneer
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17

Changed to Saturday 7::30 p. m.
Sunday, May 10Th.
A. M. Tcpic-Work and Effect
of Righte usness.
T. M, Topic-First Things.
FOUND On the streets of
kadoka, one watch fob and one
gold cigar clipper with chain
Owner please call at Press office
and secure property.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
Church Notes.

RIGHTEOUSNESS ex-
aIteth a nation; but sin is a
rreproach to any people"
Some trust in chariots and
some in horses; but we will
remember the name of the
Lord our God"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
PUCLIC SALE !

Having to move back to the
Hills 1t becomes necessary for me
to dispose of my property in Jack.
son County, and | will sell at pub
lie auction at my ranch 2 miles
north and z miles west of Weta.
and 5 miles sobth of Fairview, be
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
Robert Pagel, Owner

II. {. SnOdGraSS, Clerk,
{. n. Leedom, AuCtioneer
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17

christian EndeaVOr meeting is
changed to Saturday 7:30 D. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08
STUDENTS ELECT
new OFFICERS
Oklahoma Cityan Heads Coun-
Gil at University,

NORMAN May 8,.-(Special.) y
Interest in the student election at the
University OF Norman ran higher thi,
year than ever before and out OF 4
otnl OF 200 students at the university
600 votes were cast The counting OF
he ballots was not completed until this
morning.
]. NJ. Campbell OF Oklahoma City
Eas chosen president Of the 9udent
council; Joseph NJ Koch Of Oklahoma
City, vice president; Callie West OF
-awton. secretary and c. d. Reason OF
Shawnce. treasurer. Charles y. San
lers of Chckasha was elected editof
bf the Oklahoma Daily, the student
paper, Carl II PhehS OF Norman,
asland OF Duncan was elected presi-
lent OF the women's student council Q
Glen Meadows was elected president
bf the athletic association. He is from
Mountain Park, Paul Johnston OF
Shawnee was elected vice president and
yester Perry Of Anadarko was elected
)ecretary. Wick Gentry Of New Rich
nondd. Mo, was chosen to manage IT,
Baseball team and Dorsey Bovlc OF
Anadarko the basketball team. Edgar
Heacham OF Nlrman was chosen fac-
lv member of the athletic az
location
The medals awarded by Letreiser &
Co.. Of Oklahoma City for the three
,est men students and the three best
somen students were awarded as fol
ows: First. ]. NJ. Campbell OF Okla.
roma City, and Elaine Boylan OF
Miami second, Joseph NJ. Koch OF Ok
ahoma City. and Anne Anderson OF
krdmorc, third Charles fawks oi
bnyd p, d Ruth Long OF Hobart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08

commissioned army officer with such un-
couth JnrEon as your interviewer put into
the mouth OF the captain Making
every allowance for the yerdant enthu-
slnsm OF provincial reportsr, even hn
insensnto IrtOn IN stirred TO feeble pro-
test against n repetition Of a somewhat
similar previous OffenSe, for, although a
"ranker' might not be absolutely true TO
type ns ex1mplfied In the higher sphere,
he could not have obtained his commits
sion II he had doflocted from II witb such
redundant energy The Imagination
pght be equal TO the contemplatlve spec
tnclo OF General pershing using the Ian
guage Of II Maine lumberiaek In news.
paper interview or Of eX-president Elliot
UIarvnrdl testing his vocal powers In III.
manner Of a typical southern negro In
a like CASE. but It fnlters when requested
TO Assimlete such n story an this OF the
British army ofilcer-of tho old scheot
too.
Now. the Victoria crossy As everyone
KNOWS thus tiny bronze Maltese cross.
with Its royal crest ana lacOnlC lnhcrlp-
tlon. For NnlOur.' hanging from an
inch ~ red ribbon tblue for the navy In
the most eagerly coveted disthctlon In
tho empire. Up to the end OF the BOef
war only 522 had been awarded all told
and OF these. Mt the time Of the com
mencement of the present war. all but
about 100 had bid final farewell to all
their friends and kinfolks
The Abyssinian war was productive OF
but two awards Drummer NJ MagneT
Thirty third (W. RIDING and Private j.
Bergn Of the same. Both Of these ar"
dead. OF subsequent small affairs ~
India and yicinBge there In the following
record LoOshHi northeast lndlal 1911
1872. one award. Pcrnk. straits Of MHiac
CT, IS75-76. one award; Quetta, Beloochi-
stan. 1877. one award. the Afghan war.
lS7S-lSbu. sixteen awards--andf that 10
all for that part Of the world up to the
later date. which iH sufficient for the
purposes Of tho interview under discus
sion II ls perhaps, Huperfuous to add
that no person of the name OF King was
ever awarded the cross from tho time OF
It's institution up to the termination OF
the Boer war; this In Inclusive enough
For the rest. | will remark that British
cOloncls' sons did not enlist as privntes
Haig is not a "rpnker" and British re-
crults are not sent 90 Ireland to get the
Irish spirit" having a much finer spirit
OF their own. incapable of being diluted.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK W. INGLIS
Editors Note The article referred 20
wns reprinted from the Tulsa WorldD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
GIVE CLOTHES TO POOR

NORMAN, Okla, May 8-(SpeclalD
Clothing discarded by students OF the
University of Oklahoma at the end OF
She school year will find ITS way this
PEAR into the homes OF the poor folks
bf Norman instead OF into trash piles.
nhe Y. w. c. A. OF the university has
Undertaken a movement to gather W all
he clothes which the students do not
want to take home and give them to
,nfortunates. School will CLOSE June 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13

Dear Miss Fairfax
For six weeks I have been ac-
quainted with Young man
whom ] have learned 20 love
This man. although he saws he
cares. goes about with other
young women and boasts Of his
good times 20 me
Would [ be doing right by ask
ing him Just how he feels toward
me. as the suspense OF learning
the truth is becoming unbear-
aolee ". G.
IL is easy enough for a man 10 say
he cares for a girl but merely talk
ing does not prove friendship. II
you ask him just what his feelings
are, my dear. he may tell YOU merely
what his romantic nature suggests
Use your logic instead. II he has very
little spare time. and spends part OF
% with other friends, evidently YOU
are not necessary TO him Perhaps
he likes 20 tell you about these good
times Just 90 Impress you. Don't be
Jealous or demand any explanations
from him. Just regard him FOR the
present as pleasant acquaintance
and try by good nature and tact and
sweetness TO make yourself really
appealing TO him. Demanding won't
get you anything, bur winning and
earning viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
". E. Taylor Reports
abundance OF Rain
In East Panhandle

There has been an abundance OF
rain over the eastern section OF the
Panhandle said s.. =. Taylor. stock
mems inspector at Wheeler. Texas
The range IS in good condition. and
we are in fine shape for grass"
3. f. benson. inspector at Amarillo.
said in his report that the grass is
coming nicely. but more rain win be
needed In the near future
1fr- Taylor inspected the following
stock:
n. f. sehlegeL one carload OF mixed
cattle from Shamrock 20 Oklahcua
City.
Henry Frye sold $50 head OF cows
and calves TO s. P. Britt az Wheeler at
800 per head Noel brothers sold 100
head OF cows and calves 10 II s.
White, and shipped them from nc
Lean 20 Cheyenne, Okla
The following Inspections were
made by Mr.. Denson-
A C. H Tandy. one carload OF cows,
including few calves, from Amarillo
20 Fort Worth.
P B Glenn. Is carloads OF two year
old heifers en- route from amarillo to
DaLharr- 3. s. arnold, three carloads
Of two year old sters from Amarillo On
Dalhart. Fannatta brothers. q car
loads or yearlinE steers from Gentry
20 TeLhoua-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-13
PURE AMERICANISM CAUSES NINEST
TO BREAK COPPER OUTPUT RECORDS.

message TO the legislature The issue Of the campaign for
the governorshp is to be Amercausm Industrial
Workers Of the World The question Is shall Arizona be
wh0eheartedy with the United States in the war shall
the states contribution to the be campaign to make
Arizona safe for the / ". W?
Citizens Of Bsbee feel they have been grossly insuted
by the governor Of the state and they have reaated by
seveng all relations with him The purchasers Of the Red
Cross wool requested earnestly that all negotiations be
ned direct through the medium Of the governor with
whom they preferred to have dealings Of any
Thus the issue is clearly drawn VIII Americauism
triumph? VIII thorough going patriot like former Gov
Thomas Z Campbell one like secretary Of state Sidney
P Osborn, be elected? Or viii the BosheviH element in
the state continue to deceive the majority Of the and
Gov Hunt 70 be reelected The a-American min
ing camps employers and employees alike would like
in the governors office who viii not try pat
president Wilson the back with hand and L W "
with the other but they Immediately concerned
breaking out copper to help their beloved country
carry against Prussianism-