davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12
Additional Local News

For SALE Black registered two
wear old Percheron Stallion for
sale. A good individual Frank
Gale, Philip, 5. d.
The Executive Committee of
the Jackson County Red Cross
Chapter has selected Mrs. w. O.
Biddle as Secretary, in place OF
Attorney FlaGG p. Carlisle, who
left this week to Join the army.
Mrs. Biddle will give the duties
Of this important Office her care
ful attention and the Press is sure
that she will make a most accept
able official
President J. II. Snyder OF the
Farmers State Bank informs the
Press representative that his bank
is taking the tull quota OF L. ).
Treasury Certificates OF Indebted
ness. Already an amoupt OF
S80000.00 has been taken by this
bank and the balance of their
share of these certificates, am
ounting in all to about SIS, 10000
will be taken up as rapidly as
called tor by the United States
Treasury Department. These
certificates bear only four and a
half per cent interest so that 1t
means quite a little moneytary
loss to the bank buying them,
but the loss in interest is more
than offset by the knowledge OF
a duty to their country being
performed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12

Sunday Services;
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Preaching 100 A. NJ
Christian Endeavor 7:45 7. M.
Preaching 800 p. NJ.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-12

Sunday, April l4th.
A. NJ. Topic Christian Happi-
ness.
P. NJ. Topic Interpretation OF
voice.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Stable Information

HE (Phiadepha) believes outponted
overhearng Bennys dressing
fter that bout as follows: -.
the first time he champion that
the least chance question his right the decision Bton refused
to be intimdated and fought
fan would care to witness
AS Benny carefully placed his finger slightly
and brought forth few drops blood he
Il tell fellows, simply off tonight" exploded
the champion You hewed words You there
least 10000 out there watching and
though they all giving advice You fellows didn't
much help"
"Now Benny, FAST calm YOURSELF interrupted
who plainly distressed Benny
it hard to hear but doing the best
all kinds Of there and it difficult
Benny then took his turn in directing terrific
against each member the advisory board which
Gibson Brothers Charley Willie Engel
Click They took what he said seriously
the champion to do anything but smile exchange
manager.
the lone newspaper unknown
to the champion his Captain around
avoid the wordy onslaught directed his way and in 50
doing "Sherlock" discovered
II beg pardon SIR quickly uttered the very cap
after a fight I'm sorry butt
That enough. The kind gratefully
accepted and the lone visitor
But the brief soourn the most con-
vnclng 1t was the first time that Benny
had been the recipient of ubcked
much dsiked being on the receiving end
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Latonia Results

IIrs. race twoyear- olds for madens.. colts and
Wyndoyer, H. tConnelyl. $3.50. slo.lo. Sio4s
Charley Rector. liz tGentryl. ss4 third. Tine
:09. Khaki Lowell. George Muchebach NfcVex
Jim Dudley. Herbert Brown. Troben Byrns and
Prevaricate also ran.
Second race fthrec year -olds claiming: purse,
$50 So 30. won; Clairvoyant 81 tIunsford). S. TO-
siSo, second; Nepe. lo2 (Mooneyl. SIS So third
Time. IS. Nib, Pastme Paula ". Lady Luxury
Doscoride. Mary's Beau. Choir Master Peerless ono
and Azalcd also
Third race two year -olds claiming: purse $500:
Ave and a half furloDgsl--Legal l07 (Howast) 81
$50: $3.50, won: Black Nanny. le7 Gentry.
81 90. 81 80. second Lotha-, lo2 tStcans). $40,
son and Camoufeur also ran.
Fourth race. ihree year -ods and upward: purse,
$500; E2lle and seventy yarcs)-Aurim 100 tSande) .
$500. So 49, $40. won: Courtshp. Ill (Pooli .
$3.50 y so. second; Ernest B.. los tM, Garner)
Polly and Diversion also ran
>, FIFTH race ttree year. .olds and upward: purse.
- 10. $3.50. $2.i0. won: Fruit Cake. ia Wtllis
$3.50. third Time lie. waukeag sercnest and
Japhet also ran
sixth race tthrce-year- -olds and upward: claiming
purse SEQ; mile and seventy yards)-Mary H.. l67
,i.nnsfordl. sla7o: $500. $3.50 won: Tre-Ls!. lie
lo4 tGruberl. sa-Io. third Time. l4a as. Aud
rey H., Crystal Day. Kate Adams. Lady Ieona
Sophia Gatewood. Cora Lane. kharemaneh and
Black Frost also
Money. lo4 lsandel. 81. TO- s. 20. sA.so. won; Big
Fellow. as tMaiestic). sll So $40. second: Baby
Lsneh. le2 tMootey', $3.50. third. Time, 40 s-5.
lottery Sun Maid. Olga Star. Dr. shafer and
Harvest King also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Orchara and Field
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
CPep TOM
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Chickens. - Broilers, fresh, dry
packed, twelve to box, Western. milk
fed, 10 to 15 lbs to dozen, lb, 50@52c;
18 to "a lbs. 48@50c; corn-fed, 10 to
IS lbs to dozen, ID, 45@47c; 18 to "a
lbs, 43G45c; broilers, fresh, iced, bbls,
Western, milk-fed, 2 to 2h lbs to pair,
lb, 46@48c; 3 to 4 lbs, 44@47c; corn
fed, 2 to 2h lbs, 43@45c; 3 to 4 lbs,
Virginia, milk fed, 3 to a lbs
to pair, lb, SOC; Philadelphia and Long
Island, fancy, to lbs to pair, ID, 500
CSC; Philadelphia and Long Island, to
21s lbs to pair, lib, s0c@$1; fowls,
boxes, Western, 81 lbs and over to
dozen, 35c; 48 to sc lbs, 35c; 43 to AZ
lbs, 34@34hc; SO to AZ lbs. 33@34c;
80 to 35 lbs, 32@33c; under 80 lbs,
31@32c; in barrels, Western, dry
picked, S lbs and over, s4c; lbs, 34c;
3h lbs and under, 32c; Southwestern,
8 to 4 lbs each, 32@33hc; in barrels,
iced, dry picked, prime, lbs and over,
33c; lbs, 33c; 3h lbs, 32c; lbs and
under, soc; scalded, prime, mixed
weights, SIC; old cocks, fresh, dry
packed, bbls, dry picked, No. /, 26c;
scalded, 24@D25c; spring ducklings,
Long Island, lb, 35c.
Squabs.-Prime, white, to 10 lbs
and over to dozen, per dozen, $3.50@$8;
dark, per dozen, $2@$2.50; culls, per
dozen, $1@$1.50.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Ind strial
Cotton

The cotton market reacted further
yesterday as result Of private
condition reports and prospects for
improved weather in tho Southwest.
Trade interests were buyers as the
price dropped, taking sufficient cotton
out of the market to give it steady
undertone and lead to rallies Of sew
eral points in the late trading, but the
close was 10 to 20 points net lower.
The market opened steadily at an
advance of to 20 points. and after
some irregularaity sold IL to 20 points
net higher, with July touching 1920
and October 25.44. Offerings increased
at this level and the market turned
easier after the publication Of the
western belt forecast for cloudy
weather in Oklahoma and East Texas
and showers in Arkansas.
Selling was also promoted by pri-
vate crop reports. There were two
published, both of them serving to in
crease confidence in a statement un-
favorable to prices from the Depart
ment of Agriculture on Tuesday. One
made the condition 836, against 1871
last month, and the other made the
condition 84.8,, placed the increase in
acreage at 3.4 per cent and indicated
a crop of 14.560,000 bales. excluding
linters. The detailed weather report
showing light rains or showers at
three stations in the drouthy sections
Of Central Texas was also a factor,
and there were runrors during the
early afternoon of further showers or
rains, which were not definitely con-
firmed July sold off to 27.75 and Oc-
tober to 24.88, making net declines of
25 to 81 points, but the trade buying
continued and there was a furry OF
covering late in the afternoon, which
accounted for final rallies of some 20
to % points on the new crop months.
There was no change in the general
character Of the spot news. The buy
ing by brokers with spot house con-
nections was a prominent feature, and
was believed to be against forward
sales to spinners. Nothing more def
mite appeared to be known regarding
the use of lower grades in the manu-
facture of goods for the government.
A member of prominent local spot
firm. however, said he understood that
mills will be permitted to use any
grade of cotton which will produce
goods of the desired quality. Exports
to-day were 20,614 bales, making $685.
O03 so far this season, compared with
5,263,997 last year. Southern spot
markets as officially reported were un,
changed to 80 points lower, except
Baltimore, which was nominally 1OC
points higher. Most of the markets
were unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Latonia Entries

a.. MY race Claiming: $7oo; for two-year-
ssr.,uI uIsM;aens; Niles; fve and a half FUR
hssv,x Ivan, or: Mother in Law. liz:
ii: Hss,. lls; Alice Forman. 112: Liberal.
4. ~ Sentimental. sss 1i2: Astrea. liz; Leoti
IL ~; ~; Brace Up dmpl, lie; Retta B..
as,.~ ~iso eligible: Paris Maid liz: Helen
frsh, i,,ss t,s Lady Manager. lo7; Edna
Sscond ''s: Brimful. .l12; Msdge r.. ll2.
ssr.ccs asS asSs ,,, Claiming; 500; for four
sssas,sn. ss. io4 'verde. lo4: .Ed Garrison'
I'd. ,ss V!os 80 o. Wisdom dmp), loe; Apple
N ~: ~: Bullion. los: Canerun, III; sJef-
lsae,son si!lis B.. III: Pomp. III: Tom
.eay i,;a IA; LOTUS. 1ls. Also eligible:
:; Hir Sig Edgar. liz. ''' ~uee"' AV' Na'0'
III. s'sU ,a,es race Claiming: $500; for threeycar-
asy, ss o.. ana ra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 !:
Y, psv;ia eiariee Ruth, lo2; 'Lucky Day
ii; ii: Tls T1assls Beau. ioi: Augustus, Io7: sauer
n ps.IIImn nm McCee, lo7. ''ee''
ass,olaa a%l.a race tclsimins: $500: for two
sM M.,.,hs hse and half furlongs) High
ss,e. sssy. ss, io4: Say When. io4: War
u iss "snp,'. 1o4: BY Right. lG7: Cover
Y Lsacslo,a sl@a'ss: a., ios; Sam Reh. ll2; Jaso.
sss; ,,is race tpurse. $1,000: for three-year-
ess.pss s"c and sixteeu,h) Herald, 107 !:
ss:r B. ~ ~. Free Gutter. ll3; Rife. 1l5
a. aa's NC ,fsee Claiming: $500: for three-year
nj Ms a. ana = sixteenth)--'Sase sen,s, 81 :
VI scsn,ss. ,Dahabiah III. OF: sClairvoyant,
Snn' ,gsa ,sin Hodge ump). 90; Eda Herr
Ia: Little Buss. i04 Judge Wright
kssen,h h',olney Muir. i0s: Unar. 109.
.sslas and dcs INV ssiaiminx: "a ss9o for four
n ses isss. Frost, Ioi: :oid Ben. 1ot: s. :Zanga.
|>-.ss' ri Rsy. ios; spit, ioz; Aida io7.
+
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Keep an Eye on Cleveland

THE loss OF Lynn Williams jackson
putting the worlds champions pnnan
ky henchmen would The among Boston, New
York and Cleveland with the probability there
this
bite further into business and professional life
Much has been written Of Boston, and what
with heavy hitting and clever pitching M Higgins
fine chance Fielder Jones authority that the club
which Cleveland will League pennan Before
retiring he the opinion that
The Indians looked exceedingly this Giants
with good pitching catching oufed
built around the Ray Chapman the best
League Otherwise the n6ed of minor caibe
ver have recalled Doc Johnston after experimenting Marty
Kavanaugh and Eddie Miller base
fcgorn voice doing nicely There be
endurance while Cveeke and Morton
of Chapman who supposed time
Lack would stop the Indians their tracks, until
size as formidable any the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
New York Cricketers
Easily Defeat Ouakers

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-In the
second of the series OF five intercity
cricket matches between New York and
Philadelphia elevens contested on the
grounds of the Germantown Cricket
Club at Mannheim the New Workers. re-
peated their success OF two weeks ago
at Staten Island, winning by margin
OF twenty-one runs on totals of 1873 to
112.
The feature Of the game was the
splendid fielding Of W. P. O'Neill on the
home team, although L. R. Miller, play
ing for New York, made top score with
81 and also captured five wickcts for
Sc runs.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Hi Myers Runs
Home After He
Hits Home Run
Dodger Centre6elder Wins
Game, Then Goes Back
to His Farm

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Harry
(HD Myers celebrated his last appear
ance with the Brooklyn Dodgers by
smashing out a home run which en-
abled his team to defeat the phila-
delphia nine in the final game of the
series here to-day. The score was
3 to 2.
The four-ply blow came in the sew
enth inning, and Hi made the bleach
ers the target for his heavy wallop
AT the time Daubert and Wheat were
on base, and they sped home in from,
OF Myers. The timely drive of Myers
placed the Dodgers in the lead after
they had trailed from the opening in
ming through two unearned Quake,
runs.
After the contest Myers bade his
teammates goodby, as he is to take up
farm work. The loss of Myers will be
keenly felt by Wilbert Robinson. the
manager, as the outtielder has beer
hitting the ball of late with a ven
geance for the team.
Don Grimes Wobbly
Don Grimes. the Dodger pitcher, wa.
as wabbly as March hare at the out.
set, but thereafter added to his brill
lant mound efforts Of late. In the
opening inning, Grimes passed fou1
men, made two wild pitches and com.
mitted balk which, with Bancroft
9, op,ening the inning with hit gave the
rhillles ITS two runs. Thereafte,
Grimes twirled SO puzzling that Ban
croft and Luderus were able to rathe,
safeties.
Brooklyn hit Watson, the Philadel
paubert, the captain, setting the pace
Jake increased his batting average witt
three hits, one of which was double
Johnston ION Wheat and Myers also GO
ened out from Watson's offerings.
Regain Sixth Place
The victory enabled the Dodper trib.
to regain sixth place in the league ract
from St. Louis. -"~'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
American Car
Earnings Set
New High Record
Gross Business, $121, $780,
328, Netting $1,000 a
Share on Common

The gross amount Of business
handled and net earnings Of the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany established the new rec
ords in the year ended April 30, ac-
ccrding to the annual report issued to
the stockholders yesterday. Surplus
income of the corporation after all
charges, including taxes and preferred
stock dividends, amounted to $9,1s1,-
TAP, equivalent to $3060 share on the
$30,000.000 Of common stock outstand-
ing, compared with S27.38 a share
earned in the previous twelve months.
The company did a gross volume OF
business last year aggregating total
value of $121 1888, 1928, and untitled or
ders on the books at the beginning of
the current fiscal year amounted to
S29o,000,000. Total profits amounted
to $15,461 1928. compared with $f7,522,-
909 in 1917. Charges for renewals, re-
placements, repairs, ETC., amounted to
$780, 0s0, compared with $7,212,037
last year. This left net profits, before
preferred dividends, of $11,281,742,
compred with s10,31o,872 the year
before. The company had cash on hand
495 at the close of the year, against
s6,017,220 At the close Of the previous
fiscal period.
An Efficient Adjustment
W. H. Woodin, president of the COM
pany, in his remarks to the stockhold
ers, calls attention to the fact that the
American Car and Foundry organiza-
tion has adjusted itself without fric-
tion to the changes in the country's
economic and industrial life brought
about by our entrance into the war.
Commenting upon government con-
troll Of the railroad transportation in
dustry Mr.. Woodin says: "Of all the
changed conditions there is none, per-
that which SO directly concerns the
fundamental industry Of your company
the taking over by the government
of the operation of the railroads.
While few months ago there were
, as many buyers of cars as there were
railroads, there is to-day but one--the
Director General Of Railroads of the
United States. That, as a war meas
ure, the taking over by the govern
ment Of the. facilities of transportation
was wise, is not debatable; what it's
effect will be upon our future indus
trial life may be subject of specu-
lation. The Director General of Rail
roads early recognized the pressing
necessity of a very substantial in
crease in the carr, ing capacity of the
various roads under his control AS
a result Of this he has contracted for
the building of 100000 freight cars of
various types. Of these, an order for 3D.
900 (the first contracted for by the
Director General) has been placed
with this company-being the largest
single purchase of cars ever made in
the history Of ~ road operation or
Of car building"
Strengthening the Reserve
The company last year added $1,000
900 to the reserve for general overhaul
ing, improvements and maintenance.
A total of $2.400000 was added to the
reserve for dividends on the common
stock, to be paid when and as de-
clared by the board of directors. max
ing this reserve total of $4,S00,00O.
There was added to the reserve for
improving the working condition of
the employees $2500OO.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Live Poultry

Broilers.-Colored, via express, 45G,
SOC; white Leghorns, via express, 400
45c; Western, via freight, 45660c;
Southern, via freight. 45c; ducklings
Long Island, lb, 3Sc; Long Island
breeders, b. lb, ,aoc: fowls, via express,
freight, 22c; turkeys, via freight, 25c:
ducks, Western, via freight or express
guineas, via freight, per pair, 85c@$1;
live pigeons, via freight, per pair
40G soc.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
HoodooT Thirteen
Figures in Win
For McCraw
Giants Use l3 Men and Make
l3 Hits OF Pitcher Of
Boston Club

BOSTON. June 27.--John J. McGraw,
manager of the New York Giants. had
~ tvice hurdle the hoodoo 13 in scor-
ing the tenth straight victory over the
Roston Braves this season here to-day.
ycCrsw had to call thirteen men into
N. fray and it so developed that this
number returned the hoodoo total of
hits. Boston got away to fine lead
in the opening innings. but the "Mc-
Crav rush" trampled on the Braves in
the closing sessions. The score was
10 to4.
The game was one Of those real bat
ting tests for which spectators always
crave. McGraw started after the
tenth win with Cecil Algernon Causey
on the mound, but the right-hander
vas excused after the second inning.
Lefty Ross Gets Chance
Lefty Ross, the San Antonio recruit,
then got his first chance with the
Giants and went we'll until the fifth
when McGraw decided that the Hub
batters were becoming too familiar
With the youngsters curves. Fred An
dsrson was the third Giant pitcher in
lie game, and thereafter matters went
along smoothly for the champions.
The majority of Boston's nine hits
were wasted.
Dana Fillingim, the young Brave
twirler, got his chance to obtain re-
venge for recent defeat by the
Giants, but his effort proved fruitless.
The Giant batters made the afternoon
torrid for Filling1m by collecting
total Of thirteen hits.
Burns had a perfect percentage in
four times at bat, while Fletcher
helped himself to three hits. Henry,
the local catcher, had a difficult time
! eurtsiling the base stealing tendencies
! Of the Giants, who stole five bases.
Heinie Zimmerman was sent to the
showers in the second inning for pro-
testing a decision at third base and
| bis exodus gave Sticking another op-
+ portunity to show Manager McGraw
q bis qualities as third baseman. Sick
| Ing handled all his chances perfectly,
sone OF which called for quick fielding
. and snap throws to catch the runner
ct first base.
Immediately after the game the
Giants boarded train for New York,
where they open series with Phila-
celphia tomorrow.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Cubs Have Easy Time
With Matty's Reds

CINCINNATI, June 27.-Chicaeo
'antinued in winning form to-day,
asly defeating the local team, which
.S lost thirteen out Of it's last four
teen games.
Kegan was wild and was hit hard.
douglass pitched four innings, allow
as only two hits and retired in favor
Winning lead. ~ 'Ae" q
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
wen March Victor
On Bay State Circuit

|s,s ssshSsssoCKET. I ~ r. l., June 27.--It
LIN ysc d.y Tor favorites in the Bay
sssuit harness races to-day.
MO 9 sne free-for-all, was the only
HsI.s 2 come through.
serit. "nich r won the 2:17 pace, the
os' ninEo, not figuring in the
Ills beigdc took the 2:17 trot,
r. Wy, the favorite, finishing
We rams. All the races went
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Well-Known Horseman
Dies After Operation

Word was received in this citv last
night Of the death Of Edward N. Kear-
ney yesterday at Saratoga, at his sum-
mer home, following an operation last
Sunday. He had been i'll for more than
a year.
Mr.. Kearney was born in this city
sixty-fve years ago and had been ac-
tive ss horseman almost half a cen
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Syracuse Wins First
Game in TWILIGHT

SYRACUSE, June 27.-Syracuse bat
ted Jensen hard this evening in the
first twilight game ever played here
and won easily, IL to 8. Gokey was
wild, but brilliant support behind him
kept the hits down to four.
Tommy McCarty to-day signed Mar
lots of Chicago, to play shortstop. To-
days game was started at $3.50 p. m.
and was finished at 8:35.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Federal Rendezvous Nine
Defeats Armed Guard

The Federal Rendezvous baseball nine
defeated the Armed Guard of the Navy
Yard in a pitchers battle at the Cres-
cent Athletic Club grounds, Brooklyn,
yesterday. Only two runs were Tailed
during the game, these coming in the
second innings when the Federal nine
punched three singles
The. score by innings:
R. II. H.
Armed Gua1d...0 0 %
Batteries-Olson and spcer: Green and Kaarnev
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

tury. He was famous driver Of trot-
ting horses and was we'll known in rae
ing circles. In 1913 his saddle horse
Dixie won the championship at the
Horse Show at Madison Square Gar
den. For many years he was gov
ernor of the New York Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
.keeters Split
Double-Header
With Bronchos

ROCHESTER, June 27.-Rochester
and Jersey City divided a double
header to-day, each club taking weird
game. Rochester scored ten runs in the
seventh inning Of the first game, win
ming by score of 10 to 7.
Hagen was wild in the second game
and Jersey City had little trouble win
ming, IL to 4.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Tigers Score Shut-Out
Over the White Soy

DETROIT, Jnue 27.-Detroit defeat.
ed Chicago 1 to 0 in the last game Of
the series to-day, the visitors being
unable to hit Boland with men on the
bases. Veach's double, Heilmann's
sacrifice and an error by Risberg gave
Detroit its run in the fourth inning.
Manager Jennings was suspended in
definitely to-day because Of his DISPUTE
yesterday with Umpire Nalln.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
FIRST GAME.
tu.H thaH ~ 10 IA q II Totals ....32 8 a. 10
ttatted for Brock in ninth inning
fBatted FOR Ververs In ninth inning

Jersey City ...:..... 5 . o Q O. o. :
r. o-bsse hits-Carroll. Fell Three-hase hit
ssth. Me,1o Reeves staplefon Kromhaus. Sacrifice
W.t WRl.brock 70 Sacrifice ny--zitmAn. Double play
Rochester, lo Jersey City. s. First base on error
rochester; L. Bases on ballsOr O'Keefc q on
6nrosan y sss ! on Maude !. Hits -OT OKeefe 3 in
OF OF ververs. in 2-3; off LaBate / in l. lit BY
pitcher-Iy Brogan tLaI3ate kromhaus). Struck
out-By Brogan, 4: by Maude. g. by I.aI,ate >
Passed balls--Carroll, /: Smith l. Winning
pitcher. Hrogan. Losing pitcher Vcrycrs