davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Default exists in q certain mort
gage, made aud delivered by Jaw q
Whitney, unmarried. mortgsgor. TO
Barnes Brothers, Incorporated. mort
Cagee, dated February 2i.h 1914. and
duly recorded in the office OF the Reg
lister NJ Deeds in and for StsuIey
county, South Dakota. on March and
1914, at 10 o'clock. > m and record
Ell in Book 90 of mortgages. on page
tls, mortgagiUg the following 6escrio-
ed iauSs IN Jackson county, formerly
Stanley county, South DAkots, TO- wit ::
Lots One tll, Two ~ and Three 81:
the Southeast Quarter Of North vest
Quarter tSEl of NWi.l; aud the
Northeast Quarter oi Southwest
ter tNENa ot SW1 Of section s-yen
t1, tow wnShip Pour a., South of
Range Twenty lSOl Esst, said Jaek
son county Was formerly 8 psrt Of
Stanley county.
There Is claimed IL be due 8. the
date ~ this notice ;he sum Of Twenty
three and ~ loo o,,l,Sr>, ard the fur
ther sum ~ Thirty eight and 40Alu0
dollars ny virtue ot two interest cou-
pons rant hN mortgage which were
prior lien, SUd the further sum ct
Srvcnty.cus ami IL loo dollars taxes
against said promises which were paid
by mortgage, Total amount due
slSS OS
Notice is hereby given TIA. said
mortgage Will Ne fo0ecloSsi ard the
ahoNe described premise. will es sold
al Public auction BY the Sheriff Of
j Jackson county, South nSsots. a. the
trnnt door ~ the courthouse IN Hs-
dcka,m said COUNTY ~ jackson. South
hakots, on the iSth day o; June 1915.
at Que O'Clock, u, NJ. ct said CAV ~
paN said mortgage debt. interest ard
taxes aud disbursements allowed hy
law
Dated at Lennon, :, nsx. Ac-il
path iptS
Rsrues Hrnthers, laCNaryNn-xt~a.
Mortgage
7, rschsrner,
Atty, tcr Mortgsgec ss-4s
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03

SrRANEp; From my ranch lust
south OF Philip. 4 black mare. with
strip in face, asc 1 wears. VT.
1900 lbs and branded . on left
Jaw. Reward tor wcovcty. Not,
ty +, +, pohlcc, Philip, :. u.
Mrs, Fcd VI, Sears entertained
the teachers and puh,ls oi the
high school NJ \ b,tthdav party
given IN honor oi her son lohn
and Miss Bcryl Marion leedom.
at her home on last Monday even.
ing, John and lGryl ate both
the same agc being "swee, siN
teen" and i, is needless fot VA to
say but what the young folks in
attcndanoc a at the party spent a
cry cpjoyat,c evening.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03
Who and Why

Saturday evening the time for
filing nominating petitions for
the various districts and county
Offices expired and below we
give d list Of the petitions filed IN
Jackson county, to be voted on at
the primary election 10 De held
on May 28th:
State Senator oath District
John |. Howe. republican.
K. a. BielSki, republican
Elon Dahlbere, democrat
Edgar Watwood. democrat
Representative 6lSt District:
J. c. Rounds, republican
County Treasurer
F. c. Barth, republican
County Auditor
Otto {. Sharon, republican.
NeSlSlel Oh DtcUS.
F. \. Austin, republican.
W. 4. Schwichtenbere. rep'n.
County Commissioner, 2nd Dist.
Frank Cove, republican
Clerk of Courts:
J. G. Pease, republican
c. L. CorrinQton, republican
States Attorney.
FlagQ Z. Carlisle, republican.
County Judge.
K. L. Pinkerton, democrat
County Sheriff:
Z. B. Hughes, democrat.
Superintendent OF Schools
/. 5. Dubois, republican.
Olive Grove Austin. republican
Miss Marietta YoltOn, dem.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03
Church Notes.

IIUXCEPT the Lord build
+, the house, they labor
- in vain that build it;
except the Lord keep the
city, the watchman Waketh
but in vain" Let US build.
and watch conformity with
with God, and keep out inef-
fectual work. Husband all
resources.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03

have stated for our support of
them we believe to be good reas-
ons, and the Press knows that if
this list OF candidates is nominal
ed and elected the affairs of the
county will be conducted for an
other two years as it has been for
the past.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03

For RENT-760 acre, the Sims
ranch. north of Kakoka. See
Eugene Sims. kadoka, S. d.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03

HELP WANTED:-W oman or
man for kitchen or dining room
work. Franklin Cafe, Deadwood,
South Dakota. 38-tf
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03

Sunday. May 9Th.
A. NJ. TCpiC-Communion med,
itation,
P. NJ. TOpic-Love. the Dis.
COverer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03

For Sale-A few heavy spring
erS COWS.
25-tf E. c. Griffith, Kadoka, SD.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03

For SALEBlack registered two
year old Percheron Stallion for
sale. A good individual. Frank
Gale. Philip, S. D.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03


in the contest for the nomination
for State Senator.
The Press does not wish its
readers to wonder for a moment
where we stand on these various
candidates and at this time will
enumerate the candidates whose
nominations we will earnestly en-
deay0r I see made and will tell
our reasons why We favor these
candidates.
For State Senator from this
district the choice of the ReSs is
Hon K. 4 Bielski OF Philip. We
are Tor Mr.. BielSki for the reason
that We believe him competent
and capable OF properly repre-
Senuno this district in the upper
house OF the State Legislature.
Because he has had two terms as
a legislator, has at all times stood
for what he believed 10 be right,
is fearless. every inch an Ameri-
can citizen and during his two
terms in the house OF Represent
ativeS he never lodged a vote on
any bill and was alH avs ready TO
stand up and he counted for or
against any proposition.
For Register Is Deeds, Mr.. F.
A. Austin, OF Beivi-ege, will be
our choice. Mr.. austin has been
q resident OF the county since the
early days and has never before
asked the voters for an Office. He
Is one OF the prosperous farmers
OF the Indian Creek territory, a
young man wide awake and his
office training prior to coming TO
this country has given him the
experience that will materially as
sist him in handling the duties OF
this Office.
For Clerk of Courts we are for
J. c. Pease. We have known MIR.
Pease ever since we came to this
( country and know him 10 be up
right and square with everyone,
capable OF handling the work of
this office and as he is now our
Clerk Of Courts it would be in
consistent TO make change and
have it necessary TO learn the
work of the Office all over again.
Mr.. Pease has been accomodat-
ing in all business dealings that
anyone has had with him and at
/ all times has he been in the fore
most ranks boosting for his home
town and county.
F. c. Barth, republican, for
County Treasurer, Otto (. Sharon
republican for County Auditor
and Ed Freemole, republican for
County Assessor are asking for
the nominations for these offices
and will be elected as they have
I no opposition whatever and are
men who are capable and quail,
fed to attend TO the duties of
the office thev seek. ]. {. Rounds
republican, for representative
from the 6lst district. Frank Cove
democrat. for County Commits
sioner from the 2nd District,
Flape P. Carlisle republican,. for
States Attorney, X. l.. Pinkerton
democrat, for County Judge, +.
B. Hughes, democrat, OF Sheriff
and S. Wellman republican. tor
! County Coroner, are asking for
denomination and reelection to
these offices and they have con-
Quoted the offices in such a man
ner during the past term that
they have no opposition, either in
the primary or at the general
election.
The men whom we have men
toned above and will support Tor
the nominations and election To
the various offices are all good
men and the reasons that w.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03

For Sale::-A good ten barrel
wagon tank with double action
force pump, sixteen feet of hose
all complete. See
2Stt II. ID. Eneelen.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03
BUSINESS LOCALS
Cash for land. See McNally

N@17II IOI IuIIu' DC -'iI-NuIIE
FOR SALE Slightly used one
horse Moeul gasoline engine.
$500. Call X. n. Rounds.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03

FOR SALE-I wish to sell my
property OF Z acres. 3 room house,
good barn, 2 good wells and big
dam. On account of nv health
| will sell at a bargain. Inquire
at the Press Office. &c. Heck.
Shannon, Mlllett, Sumner Co.
of Cottonwood. So. OAK, will
have a public sale at Midland.
S. D., on Saturday, May 4th, at
| o'clock D. m. ar which time and
place they will offer 20 two-year-
old Registered Hereford Bulls all
acclimated, in thrifty condition,
OF the leading Hereford families
and vacCinated for both Black
Leg and Anthrax. 4 choice lot
of range bulls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29
UNAWARRANTED ATTACK
ON LOCAL HOME GUARD
Dissension Propagandist En-
deav0rs to Discredit Members
of Local Organization.

In an uncalled for and unawarrant,
ed editorial in its issue of March 26,
the Valley County News, the local
disseminator Of malignity and inhar-
monious propaganda endeavors to dis
crelit the local Home Guard organi-
zation.
A careful reading Of the article
leaves one in doubt as to whether the
author is simply pro-German or just
anti-everything. To incite ridicule or
to endeavor to discredit an organiza-
ton of this kind at such a time is GER
tainly un-American and the Home
Guards resent the inferences to 4
man. A committee was appointed who
called upon the editor Of the News
Wednesday. Following is a copy of
the report which they submitted:
To the Commanding Officer of
The Glasgow, Valley County
Home Guards:
Your committee appointed to in
vestigate an editorial printed in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29
RED CROSS SLACKERS
ARE Being CHECKED
Executive Committee Will In.
vestigate Cases Where Peo.
pie are Sinking Duty.

The executive committee of the 10.
cal chapter of the Red Cross has re-
ceived information that there is a
large number Of persons living in the
county, who are we'll able to help the
country in this war by subscribing to
the Red Cross, but who are not Civ
ing any money whatsoever for Red
Cross purposes.
The committee feels that a person
who is able to contribute to the Red
Cross, but does not contribute is eth
er a Stacker or a proc German, and
they have begun a process for the
purpose of wedding out that class of
people and giving to them the publ
city which they deserve.
The list of the subscribers is being
carefully gone over to see how it COM
pares with the list Of names of the
people living in this part of the coun-
ty, and when the non-subscribers are
listed, a proper committee will call
upon them to see that they either per-
form their duty to the country by SUBJ
scribing to the Red Cross, or accept
the consequences of being stunned by
the patriotic citizens of the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29
MOTORISTS MUST GET
1918 LICENSE TAGS
Sheriff's Office Instructed to
Strictly Enforce the
License Law.

Sheriff c. w. Powell received in
struction from Secretary of State c.
7. Stewart this week to use every
effort to enforce the state license law
The new 1918 license tags are now
being issued and if you haven't Sc
cured yours you may save yourself a
great deal Of trouble and inconven-
ience by making application immed-
lately.
The number of 1918 tags in Glas-
gov to date are practically mill, and
Sheriff Powell informs the Covrie.
his office will commence at once tc
pick up the delinquents,
Application for license can be mad,
through c. T. Stewart, secretary O
state at Helena. Secure an applica
tion blank from any auto dealer o,
at the sheriff's office. In making
application it is necessary to state
the model and number of your car
and give the horse power as the
license rate is based on the horse pow-
er of the car.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29
CHECK ARTIST HANDED
STIFF JAIL SENTENCE
Frank Martin Gets Sixty Days
for Issuing Bum Checks.
Many Arrests Past Week.

Glasgow justice courts have been
grinding steadily the past week with
promise of more to come. Frank
Martin was arrested on a charge of
having issued bad check in the sum
of $4,000, issued on Stockett, North
Dakota bank. The check was given to
Joseph Breckenridge and investigation
proved that Martin had no funds in
the bank. He was tried before Judge
G. w. Rapp and sentenced to sixty
days in the county Jail. We under
stand that another charge will be
made against him on the same
grounds Immediately upon his release.
A warrant was issued in Judge
Rapp's court Wednesday for one Hec-
tor Budey, who has adopted a rather
unique method of Quitting himself
with summer clothes. Budey pre-
sented an order to R. H. Friedl, with
the name of Carl Swanson signed to it
instructing Mr.. Fiedl to give Budy
whatever clothes he needed and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29

Valley County News, published at
Glasgow, Montana, on the 26th day Of
March, 1918, with the title "Look for
Spies and Slackers," hereby report as
follows:
On Wednesday, March 27, 1918, this
committee called on Mr.. w. E. Rhodes,
the editor Of said newspaper, and re-
quested from him an explanation Of
his reasons for writing and publishing
said editorial. Mr.. Rhodes stated to
the committee that he wrote the ar
ticle because he desired to point out
to the Home Guard some of it's
duties, but that if it was proved to
his satisfaction that a certain men,
ber of the Home Guard, at one of it's
meetings, had not referred to the VAL
ley County News as a "dirty rag" he
would apologize to the Home Guard
for said editorial.
From the statements made to your
committee by Mr.. Rhodes, your COM
mittee finds that the editorial was
wholly inspired by personal malice
against one or more of the Home
Guard members.
(Signed)
C. H. ACKERMAN,
OTTO M. CHR1STINSON,
GEO. E. BIRMINGHAM,
LEO HURLY,
s. j. RUMBLE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29

son probably are numbered. Within
few days the first policeman YOU
meet may stop you and ask you to ex-
plain your status, if Of draft age.
This is the suggestion of the Uni
ted States attorney, who expressed
the wish that the order for question
ing every man on the street, if of
apparent draft age, be carried out by
the police Of every city. An order
has not yet come from the department
Of justice, but it is being done in Eng
land and France and the police of
New York city have laid plans for the
carrying out Of the same system be-
ginning April /.
This attorney declares the policy
will clear up the work of draft boards
and explain> the status of every man,
When each man has shown where he
stands and that he is legitimately "at
home," it is probable button will be
furnished that will free him from fur
ther questioning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29
DAYLIGHT Law
REAL ECONOMY
One Hour Saved Each Day for
Seven Months in
Each Year.
PRACTICAL WORKINGof PLAN simple
All Clocks in Nation Will be Set
Ahead One Hour on March 31st,
and Back One Hour at 200
A. NJ, October 27.

Some real conservation will be the
result of the new daylight saving plan
which provides that all clocks and
watches in the United States will be
set ahead one hour at 200 a. m. on
Sunday, March 81. The new time will
prevail until the same hour on Sum-
day morning, October 81, when the
cronometers will be set back one hour,
thus restoring the present or astron-
omical time.
Germany, Austria, Australia, Ber-
muda, Denmark, France, Great Bri-
tain, Holland, Iceland, Italy, Norway,
Portugal and Sweden have adopted
the daylight saving plan, which con-
sists in setting the clock forward one
hour during certain of the spring,
summer and autumn months, and SET
ting it back to standard time in the
winter. The practical working of this
plan is very simple. At the hour set
every clock and watch in the United
States will be set forward one hour
and the man who rises at and break
fasts at 1880 will still pursue his
accustomed habits by the watch, but
by standard or solar time he will rise
at and breakfast at $3.50. He would
apparently be getting up, taking his
breakfast, going to the office or store,
and eating his midday and evening
meals at just the hour he always has
been, but he would actually have an
more of the clear and refreshing day.
light Of the morning and a longer
evening Of sunlight after his days
work Is done.
The countries that have tried this
plan are completely satisfied with il.
1t not only gives more time for day
light work and r!:::ssure r!:ssure but it is Of
distinct economic value. It has led
to the annual saving in fuel last year
Of $36, ,0o0, 900 in Germany, $12, ZOO, 900
in England and $4,000, 900 in France.
A British parliamentary commission
has reported, moreover, that this SIM
pie device for providing more daylight
hours has resulted in a manifest saw
ing of light and health.
Eastern Montana, being on the ex-
treme edge of a standard time district
will be especially benefited as under
the present time we have several
hours of unused daylight every morn
ing and too short twilight. The GUS
tom has been advocated for years and
last April bills were introduced into
congress providing for setting the
clocks forward on the last Sunday in
April and setting it back on the last
September. The senate passed the
bill but it was not until this spring
that the two houses got together on
it and adopted the plan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29
COUNTY REFUSES TO PAY.

County Attorney C. D. Borton made
tri p to Helena this week in an en-.
deavor to collect considerable sum
of money which is due this county
from Lewis & Clark for migratory
stock taxes. The stock in question was
assessed in Lewis & Clark county and
was fed on Valley county ranges. The
Lewis & Clark board of commission
ers state that they twill have to be
shown" and it is likely that suit will
be started to recover the amount
claimed by this county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29
GOVERNMENT WANTS
100 HORSE BREAKERS
Men with Special Qualifications
Wanted at Fort Keogh.
May Enlist Here.

Word was received this week by the
local board that the government
wants one hundred horse breakers,
two carpenters and one saddler at the
Fort Keogh remount depot at once.
These men will be enlisted as privates
but those who show special fitness will
be in line for rapid advancement.
The board is cautioned to inform
married men that quarters at the fort
are necessarily very limited. Men who
wish TO enlist for this service must
furnish references as to their qualifi-
cations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29

charge same to Swanson's account
Investigation proved that the orde,
was forgery. Up to the time of go.
ing to press Budey had not beer
apprehended.
Ed Stein. who was arrested last
week for alleged completely in white
slave case was dismissed, as investi.
cation proved that he was not impli.
Gated in the case.
James Hall, alias "Blackie" was ar
rested Friday for carrying concealed
weapons within the city limits. He
was arralgned before Justice Kamp-
fer and bound over to the district
court.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29
Immediate Action Necessary If
Valley County Farmers are
to Receive Benefit.
COUNTY COMMITTEE VISITS HELENA
Appears Before State Board to Urge
Importance of Prompt Action.
Law is Now Being Tested
in Supreme Court.

+. II. SHERMAN anu feCer IeCerSOn
members of the Valley County Coun.
Gil of Defense are at Helena this week
meeting with the State Council of De-
tense. The Valley county members are
using every possible effort to gel
prompt action under the Mason bill
for relief Of the seed grain situation
in this county. For the reason that 9
great number of the farmers who
need assistance live as far as so tc
60 miles from the railroad it is EN-.
perative that measures be taken te
furnish them with the necessary seed
at once if they are to benefit in time
for the 1918 crop. Commenting on
the meeting one of the Helena papers
says:
The state council was deeply i'm.
pressed by the argument of the Val.
ley county men that if assistance was
to be rendered it must be done quickly
because Of the distance from the rail-
road Of many of the farmers. The
council can do nothing until the A. J.
Leach company Of Chicago, purchase,
of the $5Q0,000 bonds, turns over the
money, which will be done at soon as
the courts pass on the validity of the
bond issue Of the special session of the
legislature.
Yesterday the validity of the law
making the appropriation Of $500, 900
for speeding up crop production in
Montana, was argued before the
supreme court and at the conclusion
of the presentation, the court took the
matter under advisement with prom
Use that decision would be handed
down as quickly as possible.
The law was tested in response to
the demand that its validity be deter
mined before the money would be paid
over. The State Council of Defense
brought the test suit and Attorneys
Col. G. B. Nolan, William Scallon and
w. T. Piggott voluntarily appeared
for the council while Assistant Attor-
ney General Woody presented the ar
gument upholding the validity of the
act.
The attorneys for the council SUBJ
mitted twelve constitutional objec-
tions to the law, but only two were
especially urged, whether the state in
violation of the constitution, was
pledging its credit to an individual
firm or association and also whether
that provision had been completed
with requiring the legislature, when-
ever it creates debt, to take steps to
raise the revenue to meet the obliga-
tion. The Mason bill, it was pointed
out, only levies special tax for the
present year to raise not to exceed
$4,000 while the bonds run for five
years and aggregate $50O,O00. COL
onel Nolan, speaking for the Council
of Defense, said that while the money
to be loaned by the council at per
cent interest, when the loans are re-
paid the payments cannot be made to
apply on the interest or the principal
of the bonds. The bill does not pro-
hibit paying them in this manner but
the powers of the council are circum-
scribed. Assistant Attorney General
Woody contended that the money re-
paid could be applied on the principal
and that the bonds were legal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29
FLOOD DANGER LESSENED.

The extremely warm weather the
past week bid fair to result in an
other Aood the first few days but dur
ing Wednesday and Thursday the
water receded and at present it ap-
pears that the immediate danger of
flood is past. Tuesday morning it was
necessary for crew of men to dyna-
mite an ice jam about mile east of
town. Work on the city sewer pump
ing plant on Second avenue south has
been abandoned until the water re-
cedes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM. AS
A RED COOSS BENEFIT

A patriotic program under the d.
rection of Mrs. Memminger-Keith,
will be given at the Orpheum, April
9th, as Red Cross benefit. New STIR
ring patriotic songs will be rendered,
a duet will be sung by Miss Madeline
Parker and Mr.. R. Cannon, a drum
corps of twelve girls will take prom
inent part, little Geraldine Bishell will
give one of her fairy dances, and in
fact the entire program will be first
class.
There will be two shows, general
admission SOC and boxes 6Oc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-29
Royal FLYING Corps Captain Goes
to Ola Home in British Columbia

Captain Lindop E. Brown, men,
Der of the British Royal Flying corps,
left this week for British Columbia,
his old home after spending several
days visiting old friends in and around
Glasgow. All who talked with the
captain during his visit here were i'm
pressed with the fact that the men