davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
MONIES nEPAnTMENr.

PORTLAND. April 3.-The Union
Pacific today created Wonen's de-
IartnIcnt. II II the first in tine TINT
trd Stau~ in-trinx bctter work ing
conditions and greatly Increasing tlis.
number of employees. Miss Avis I<5b-
den &, the departmental head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

Though the big campaign for the
Third Loberty Loan will open tomor-
row morning, the actual solicitation for
subscriptions viii not start in Pendie-
ton until Monday morning. This was
determined last evening at confer
ence between w. l.. Thompson. county
chairman. G.. A. Hartman. district
chairman, and members of the exc
cutive board of the UmatIlia County
Patriotic Service League.
Inasmuch as a celebration has been
planned for tomorrow to mark the
opening of the campaign. it was deem'
ed best to defer sending out the CONF
mittees until the first of the week.
However, many voluntary subscrip-
tisns are expected to be received dur
ing the day at the banks.
In some communities Of the county
a start on the solicitation work VIII
be made tomorrow and there is con-
siderable rivalry between some of the
towns to see which will be the first
over the top,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

MELBOURNE, Nrrn 5.-Twrntv-
seven o'cr~ca. and . coustWi-c ships
have hacu placed ai the disposal uf
the Briti,h government, Il was AM
nuuECCd today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
.PRO-GERMAN LYNCHED
BY PROMINENT MEN

CoLLINsVILLE, Ill, April NO
arrests have been made following the
.mob lynching of Robert Praegor for
pro- German and anti-Wilson remarks
Prominent citizens were involved.
The chief of police declared the mob
bers are unknown. Suspected pro-
Germans are leaving the tV'oH rapid
ly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

400 PHOTOGRAPHERS CALLED
WASHINGTON. April 5.-A special
draft call for 400 skilled photograph
GERS for signal service in France was
issued today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
Owing to Public DemOnstra-
tiOn Tomorrow Actual So
liciting Wont Begin.
LOCAL TEAM MEN
TO MEET SUNDAY
Some Towns of County Be-
gin Soliciting Tomor-
row; Flag is Up.

Competition for the Liberty
Loan Honor Flag will open at
a. IN. saturday. As soon as
towns reach their quota they Will
file kilograms to the Oregon
headquarters. The ranking OF
towns will be based on your I'LL
ing time. This arrangement re-
moves any disadvantage from
towns far distant from Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The JUS
tice department officials declared the
Collinwood lynching. emphasized the
need of laws permitting the govern
ment TO punish disloyalty. The mat
ter is before the cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
To Be Called Be-
tween This Time and Ju-
Iy; 100000 All Told.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Prcsident
Wilson is preparing to launch the
second great draft of Americas fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

The highway commission as it now
stands is composed of S. Benson of
Portland, w. L. Thompson, Pendleton
and r. a. Booth, Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
LUNIBER Co,IpANIEs WARNED

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The fed
Cr-ll trade commission today warned
9S lumber companies. mostly located
in the middlCwcst tO abandon certain
objectionable trade practices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

District Chairman G.. A. Hartman
has asked that all precinct chairmen
all team captains and all of those
whose services have been asked as
solicitors, assemble in the rooms OF
the Commercial Association sunday
afternoon at o'clock TO receive in
structions. and supplies and to discuss
the methoas of solicitation so that
there will be no confusion. He en-
phasizes the Importance of all workers
attending the meeting
Instructions to team captains were
drawn up at the meeting last evening
and will be sent broadcast over the
county today. They emphasize the
importance of thoroughness in the
canvass The various district chair
men and team captains have taken
complete census of the potential sub
scribers in the county and the rating
committees have rated them accord
ing to their ability to subscribe. The
local rating committee completed
work last evening. AS a result of the
efforts made to distribute the burden
equitably the committee has been
very moderate In its ratings but, in
order to raise the quota of the county
it is necessary that the subscriptions
be made according to the ratings.
Women ON Committees
Each team captain is being asked
to name two or more assistants from
among those listed for him to see and
10 appoint IL possible one or more wo-
men on the soliciting team.
Large supplies of household ques-
tionnaire cards, color cards for report
ing ON each person, posters. and other
litrature bearing on the campaign have
been received and much of It will be
distributed through the team cap
talns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
BRITISH FORCED BACK
BUT ARE HOLDING NOW

Orders on Captured Men ShotO Objective
Was the Capture of -Clearmont
RailDay, Which Was Frustrated; Spirit
of Hindenburg'S Men Broken by Set
Backs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
SPOKANE BAGS 300
|. ". ". IN RAIDS

SPOKANE, April 5.-Eighty wob-
blies were arrested in a series of raids
this morning. The authorities are de-
termined to wipe them out.
A series of police raids were made
on the headquarters and other gath
erings. More raids are coming.
The raids followed the city's decis
ion to decline Governor Listers offer
to regulate wobbles. Listeh intimat-
ed he would either take over the city
and county offices, appointing new
men. or send in military troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
FRENCH REPULSE FOE

FRENCH REPULSE FOE
PARIS, April 5.-A Ger
man attack upon the French
positions southeast of Ami
ems with one 10000 men:
half of them fresh, was who'll
ly frustrated it is officially
declared. The assaults OBJ
jective was the capture of an
important railway. The
enemies casualties were
"cruep said the communi-
que.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

THE French drove the Germans
back near NIoreuil rerapturing sever
al important positions.
.'The French advanced west OF
Castle and drove the enemy from Ar
riercourt wood. Counter attacking
French occupied st. Afghan capturing
most of Ekinette wood and extending
their positions northward from NTont-
reanud.
Thursday night the Germans at
taacked with Is divisions. seven being
fresh, yet failed to reach the objec-
tive, which according to captured or
ders, was the Amiens-Clearmont rail-
way.
I'VE maintained our line wholly.
The casualties of the enemy were
''crueI."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

LONDON, April 5.-The British for
ces were pressed back to positions
east of Observation-Disclosures, eight
miles east of Amiens, in heavy fight
ing yesterday afternoon and evening.
Haig today reported. The British are
maintaining their positions.
Between Luce and the Somme
there is heavy fighting. Strong forces
in repeated assaults were beaten off
with loss. We were pressed back to
new positions which we are now
maintaining" the statement says.
North of the Somme near Buc-
quoy and in the Scarpe valley the
enemy's artillery is active. Our artil-
Iery is engaged in hostile eoncentra-
tions near Albert"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

CLOSE DUTCH FRONTIER
AMSTEHD An, April 5.-'Thc Ger
man-Duich frontier will be closed for
a week, Iinndeisblad announces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

This paper is a member of and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

The meieya5 Ssa.l1- LADDER 3'a'F1
fes PART along wish lhe 1."re 1e.-'-
implements n ,va- iD -he closing .-2.s
e me American advance 81 trhee
ACCORDING "a 4 better from Ce. J '''s
Y. n. Anderson Of she Ta-ee .i9a.,.4
aud Twelfth infantry. rect.Fe- ~ ais
Anderson
Colonel Andersen said thar his reg,
uenr. wf-h the Three Hundred a-'
Ninth and I'area FIu0.lref and PEP,
en.h. rushed ;be wa.'ea eesra % '..-.
Pre- with ladders five t.a-> o.'
times they were driven 54es. be 500.
but on the 9Th rush ',y sheer N'-".
e numbers. they Sa.He3 f"e.- ~
scaling tne WAITS, watch ',sr7 = 'ss'
high. captured 1he -"7n-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
CZEcHo-SL0VAKS TAKE TOWN
Troops Seize TWO Villages in German
Bohemia. South Of the Hun
Border.

Munich. Dec, 1T.-Czecho-S1evaS
troops have occupied the TOWNS ~
TeySrhen and Boleuoach, in German
Bohemia. south u the German herler,
have raised their fag and cug tele-
uhol4ic and telegrapflc communication,
according 10 reTzartS received here.
German Bohemtans fear tha, the Sep
vv.ss taken 10 prevent them from Vor-
ing IN the coming Communication
elections.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
o. Eees

T3zary3s and SstorS a-e -.,.
r-.,r,<,,.aps in the wav 81 te'3 ..-'
CIV. They $40 uot See.n WY -
- the United States aETs. ,-- =.
ar,ls nave been ex'-e"=z ,r,i.
th.. Rshaers islands sc- -~.ts
rors have s reputation n ,'.-=
delicious,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

Amsterdam Dec l4--Janzssr I has
been Fixed a< lay ~ eeaerst ~
fsfcznr IN Berlin in homer ~ the revo-
Iurion. scoryIug 70 The Zeftun. An
Mirtac Of Berlin. The annaGreewen'
rxiu- tbe day was iSSues ny fhe Eber'
government. The occasion viii rs
marked hy ar oy,au-air carnival GU
certs au5 procesz 0nG
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
A.ia.a- md ~ soo.Eoot cal.

Elizabeth. \. J. Dee. l2.-An 2T1a-
tor. said 70 De Carl Smith Of BrecSton-
Mass was killedO instantly when hiS
machine feU 500 feeJ 81 the Standard
Aircraft corporations field S@r@
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST or THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most important Rap
psnings Of the World Compiled
In B-lefest and Nest Suecinct

a a
Ire rosy-cheeked dolls 4
behind the green y
~ rand there were real -
90 with movable hands, n
r and sn endless ca &:
~ Abr being wound up)
t1v "a from lnnumerable ~
land. There were French q
heing tables. chairs, bed =
Kiuggwardrobes, eight-day q
md various other ar -
CERT domestic furniture n
GalslrfuIly made in tin at a
can caampton) perch ed &
war 1.-THE boughs, as X In -
hesitation for sosne fairy ~
from eeping. u
were Jolly. broad =
A little men, much more
ysen lie In appearance than y
IN. aeal men, and no won =
the T. their heads took on q
su ezowed them TO be fun q
the bsr plums. There were y
tie 81 and drums. There y
ma. J tambourtnes, books, a
cembeEes, paint boxes, peep Z
exes. sweetrneat boxes
An kinds OF boxes. y
the On, we're trinkets for the q
in Co.rls, far brighter than <
life tBwnup gold and Jew
hampaere were baskets and ,
the Aqons In all devices. 4
ye-e guns. swords and a
Eflra real fruit. made ar {
dazzling with gold .,
The nitatlon apples, pears >
Fienas1nuts. camned with 4
sons rs. In short as a !
TRAN child before me de-
and = whispered 10 anoth- y
ossIA1t child, her bosom 4
biac There was everT-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

Hun Crimes Reused America, De-
clares President Wilson.
FOES SINS FULLY REALIZED
Yank Executive Tells France German
Brutality Forced Americans into
Battle for Right-To Attend
Banquet Given BY Presi-
dent Poincare.

Paris. Dee. 17.-President Wilson
delivered an address at the city hall,
where ceremonies had been arranged
for. The president replied to the
greeting extended him.
Your greeting has raised many emo
lions within Tug. the president began.
III Is with no ordinary sympathy
that the people Of the United States,
fo- whom l have the privilege OF
speaking. have viewed the sufferings
IF The people Of France. Many of our
oxn people have been themselves wit
neSSes OF those sufferings. We were
the more deeply moved by the wrongs
q the var because we knew the man
ner in which they were perpetrated-
I beg that you will not suppose that
because 4 wide ocean separated Us in
SPACE we were not In effect eyewit-
nesScs 10 the shameful ruin that was
wrought and the cruel and unnecessary
suzeringS that were brought upon you.
These sufferings have filed our hearts
with Indignation We know what they
SznzGesl. and our hearts were touched
10 The quick by them. our imaginations
nlle-d with The whole picture OF what
France and Belgium in particular had
eTue-5e-ceG.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
Washington

Postmaster General BgTleS0z -
VS. shlnEtou announced g reduction il
uteht 3on@-dlstance telephone rates,
au5 8 charge for all lo1g-dlstanee calls
whether tbs individual called is
reached or no+. The new rates ara Il
feczive January =. Between 5 - and
y p. e. ,he rate j. 10 be oue-haIf 81
the dav raie. and between L p. II. and
20 8. e. ouefo1rth the day rate
Appropriation % ss1o000oo0 for
road construction Is proposed IN q hll
introduced 81 Washington ~ Repre-
sentative Browne az Wisconsin. Re-
publican Fifty million doliars would
Pc ua8e avsIlabIe for Immediate use
and the entire total In SIX ye4rs.
The German government July 70.
1914 Informed about I30 civilian en-
r,oyeeS AT g conference in Berlin that
& wor38 war would he started soon.
capt II Y Lester If the army iutelli-
-enca service testified before the sen
ste corw5tteeS investigating German
ard brewers rrora sau5a q Washing
ron. These employees then were dis
Gafehe3 - a.i parts u The world. 81
com.nE $50 the Cuirei States 10 sttznu-
}ate gan-(ie-Iau props Eanda~
Ere~v capital shin q me American
uayy Row 5r Europe. Including the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

" =. n X l. Il l.. W -
ClyarshIps ana merchant craft broke out
their c1iors ana dressed sn.p wiEE lone
lines Of streauzrs. 4 group If French
cruisers Z their war Ea1ns swung at
anchorage wIih Seere AZ French de-
s-ruyers about them. ard farther q
lay great ao1Iuas of merchant ships
transports fraIgafe-s s4lt quaint Bre-
5oa hSalmg craft
Two American trelgA1e-S we're SUI
unloading ARMY E4les bere. and an
American tTzISE@a-I VAS preparing e
zGke More American gro8Ess hpI1ewar1
Ftsse 81 Airpla7es Aocve.
! feet ~ aaEE5sIses lowered ever The
enusBce 70 The ha-s-s-, Eeep.ng ap Jut-
look fe- 1le approaching aeet- on
share there was es143 an.ula'i n. a
v2s- thronss q Bresons paeae'i The
streets ard uazsse9 along t'se q1ayS
and terraces overso.oslas tie barber
E4-.y in gse cay Preach snd Aneri-
can soldiers lined t3.e streets and took
ass gIei Positions a.8lS The Cour Da-
tg7- rhe handsome promenade leading
trcm the comnerri@4 aa-lo- 20 the city.
The whole caty Ras 81 mass q hunt
Er<. With Pace PressGeo, Wilson hung
with s-re9lers and notices TIE En-
zire presidential raure was lined with
Venetian zzzSts- a4ss 4u1 traasp4rpIs-
czeS-
First sisat Ct Squadron
The feet surrounding me George
Washington vas h-sz SseAzei st II 80
5'clsek IL miles ~ slo-e- The sea
Vas cain a11 she stately 1e~1 moved
Zsas3wzryt z-aler skies wAica vere
STEADILY t~z-hssl-1g after 5 dark and
SaoZy za-zlE<
L w@S vsove rAza az '- leEe- that
IL s1srs wsre S-ns& ar eHp en-
E~4zee AZ 49,. Aa-ho-. aa5 s. -re@- cheer
s79se EEcE re waiting e-oEd as the
e.9g3 n azeS sza4Ss Showed t12t rhe
Eeer was nea-
AAez.l eaEe <zr5z destroyer.
showing tae way 90 RE 1eet- a15 close
s=@z6 l0ez=3 ire huge a1z q the
l--seSs Is Pennsylvania All Wzoz-
gz1 1ys-- re Azzs as As2-1-a. Mayo,
seza-4z5ar * 5he A-l4nsle feet. and
E--cs As1Ji-z- SIS. z9z-2z ze- - the
A-ze-2n r4y1l forces III European
waters J-sr hacE - -a4- -oTe,i the
E-eoz-s wa~aE-roz- 51zzsel n either
Sc uT tz~ 1sa-elesa1pe Arkansas. Far
ssh, E-aA Ser@1a- Eazlaa1zza- New
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

A Corstantinople dispatch saTs Doc
tor Rschid. former governor Of the
province Of Dsarbekir. and LieuTen-
ants Of Gendarmerie Clakri and
Harouu have been arrested for their
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
wilson 70 Give Banquet,

President Wilson on Thursday win
attend a reception given in his honor
by the France America committee EIe
viii give a banquet tn President Po3n-
care and eminent politicians and dip
lomats on Saturday evening. Covers
will be laid for seventy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

Reports that King George c0nteB-
plates q yisit 10 the United States are
denied 81 London
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

A GerHuB suspected q beiHg a SPY
was arrested Il the neighDorhood Of
President wilson's Paris residence.
President Wilson spent bis frst
Sunday IN Paris By goIng twice TO
church. laying . wreath On the tomb
Of Lafayette. and having brief con-
ference with Premier Clemeneeag and
another with Col. E. 81 Houst.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

Appropriation % ss0o0o0oo0 for
road construction is proposed IN 3 hlll
introduced 81 Washington ~ Repre-
seetarve Browne ri Wisconsin. Re
publican Fifty million d0Iiars would
te maae ays1lable for Immediate use
and the entire totaI In SIX ye4rs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
Hearts Are Shocked"

when the United States entered the
var. therefore. they entered ii not only
because they were moved by conyie-
tan thar the purposes Of the central
eaplres was wrong and must be re-
sisted by men everywhere who loved
liberty and The right. but also because
tt ulicit ambitions which they were
entertaining and attempting 10 realize
had led 70 The practices which shocked
cur hearts as much as they offended
cur principles
Our reso. alton was formed because
we knew how profoundly great prin-
elples ot right were affected. but our
hearts moved also with our resolution.
You nave been exceedingly Sener-
Gus in what gu have been gracious
enough 10 sag about me. generous far
beyond my personal deserts, but you
have interpreted with real insight the
motives and resolutions OF she people
Ct The United States. We have mere
ly established cur right 20 the full fell
lowship Of those peoples here and
throughout the world who reverence
the hight OF genuine liberty and justice
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21

Mercy arrived al New York with -
American wounded from France, boys
50 ho had fallen ln battle. There were
manT fro8 the middle West
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
Pleased with Premier.

President Wilson and Premier Glenn
eraI manner the problems Of the peace
conference IN the course of q CONVEX
sauon they had at the Murat residence
socorcing 70 Marcel Hudn Of tie Echo
d. Paris.
Sir. Wilson was most impressed with
he FremieTs personality and is report
Cd 10 have expressed himself IN The
most fattering terms, remarkins: He
i 8 most progressing man
Mr.. Wilson accompanied the premier
10 TIE door. Shoes hands long aud
heartily with him and Said: THANK
you; thank you. Good-by till tonor-
row
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
Makes : sso-t E11-ess.

Presles=rE Ft5l~az came ashore WIKI
Ms WI ~a1. vho ear-s1 an Are-i-
gan aaE sad g feaaet Taer Isyreze5
81 an aIress fsy tae uagos - Bres.
anG the president delivered g brief
reply. fl1aa5-z Mayor Causle fa- ,he
welcome lie sh e grove rB-aaSh the
cheering crgE8s 50 the ral.asay sta
Ton
4 singular feature % me welcome
q tt4e president was the SUPPRESSED
Interest q the German prisoners. l,
vv4s evident that their interest In tbs
visitor was as keen as that Of the
huge crowd zhronElne the town. hut
The authorities kept tbeSe Germans in
the background,
Among those who lined the route &c
;ha station we're delegations Of patrf
cite societies and other orga mutations
and th7ua-S of people from the neigh
bor5n- l9- sliae<. a}tired in gala Breton
costumes
TIE es-st 10 -rser the president. be
sides .he French ministerial represen
,a-fv a.. were 4.tre Tarlseu. Frene'
( hi-h c,ammi~ S5ener IN the UBieet
S-atas: ths mayor Of BreSt. AmbasSa
dor sharp. cs. Z. n Hoylse. Gen
John J. Pes~hin- and Gen Tassar Il
Y7{-S
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-21
Pleased By Welcome.

"You ha,. made me feel very much
ct home here, not merely by the de-
lightful warmth Of your welcome, but
aI>o by the manner in which you have
made me realize 70 the utmost the in
innate community OF thought and IDEAL
which characterizeS your people and
the great nation which have the hon
or for the time 10 represent Your
welcome 70 Paris I shall always re-
member as one OF the unique and in
spring experiences Of my life and
while feel that you are honoring the
people OF the United States in my per-
son, ! shall nevertheless carry away
with me & very personal qualification
II looking back upon these memorable
days.
Permit me to thank you from 81 full
hart
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06

who was pitching for the repub-
licans, broke his arm between the
elbow and shoulder Just as ne
went TO throw the ball. The game
stood 2 to | in favor of the demo
Gratis, when stopped by the re-
erettable accident to Mr.. Rice.
The Belvidere Home Guards
in uniform and equipment gave a
drill in front of the 9randstand
and were greeted with great ap-
plause. Each evening two pic
ture shows were given at the
opera house to audiences that
packed the house, and the bowery
dance, with music furnished by
the popular Philip orchestra, fill
ed in the time until the early
hours of the morning.
The exhibits in the various de.
partmentS contained some OF the
finest specimens of crops and
needle work ever shown at the
county tair and while the exhibits
were not as numerous as they
have been on some occasions but
were of a quality that will not be
surpassed anywhere in the state
Taken all together the Fair was
certainly a successful one and tO
NIX. K.Easthouse and C.N. LeedOm
the general survisory committee
as we'll as all others who assisted
in the work, the thanks of Jack
son county people is extended.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-06

cided success and those who at
tended the Fair will long remem-
Der the Scotch kiltieS Band OF
Lead.
Another special feature pre-
sented at the Fair, and one IN
which the people of this Comunn-
ity took an exceptional interest
was the performance OF little
Georgia Wanska Runyan. This
little tot is but eighteen months
old, yet she put on fifteen dis
tlnCt acts of COntOrtiOn work and
balancing. Perhaps the one stunt
calling forth the greatest amount
of interest and applause was
when the little one, balancing
herself on one foot on Mr.. Run
vans hand waved the Stars and
Stripes while the band played
The Star Span9led Banner Lit
tie Georgia was born in KadOka
Just eighteen months ago and an
ESPECIAL interest is felt by the
people of this locality on that ac-
count, and the performance put
on by the little one was we'll
worth the price of admission for
the entire Fair.
On the afternoon of the last day
Adjutant General Morris deliver
ed a real American address in
front of the Grand Stand and he
was greeted by deep and sincere
applause and his talk was appre-
ciated and recognized as perhaps
the very best that had ever been
delivered in Kadoka, and when
he closed, everyone was anxious
for him to continue. In the even.
ing Governor NorbeCk delivered
an address from the bowery plat.
form to the large crowd that had
remained in for the evening pro.
gram. and his talk was thorough
ly appreciated by all.
The ball game between the
Democrats and Republicans OF
the county on the afternoon OF
the second day started out to be
real game, but was stopped in
the sixth inning when Geo. Rice