davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-28
Buy Your Corset
 First

With the aid of expert corsetere. select a that is stylish and well adapted to your figure Then have your clothes fitted your Corset and just what smart. trim appearance you'll have. NEW MODELS in R. X G., WARNER, MEMO AND MADAME BINNER
 Mezzanine Floor
Arizona republican., 1918-03-28

Stylish Suits for Easter S22.50 to $7500
 You may be wishing for of the trcotine suits in a lovely shade of gray or blue with snug fitting vest and odd little belt it may be man. nish tailored suit you mind Or perhaps fine serge neat black and white checked suit All well and good-you will find them any of the above prices in a splendid variety.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-28
The most beautiful Easter Frocks at $19.75 to $97.50

Surely the designers must have taken great pleasure in making such adorable frocks these Soft jerseys in beautiful colors long wearing taffeas and foulards combined with Georgette
 A youthful model, just arrived, has ruf1ed pockets The waist of another is trimmed with quilted embroi- lery. And there of other decidedly features.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-28

Most Serviceable Dressy Coats at $13.75 to $50.OO
 Pew coats at these moderate prices can boast of good looks these. There are full lined, belted c, of soft, light weight velour in all the spring co imaginable. There coats of tan twill tweel mixtl and of covert cloth. A stunning new style is Chappy coat of covert cloth in tan or gray
Arizona republican., 1918-03-28
ands of Easter Suits, Coats and
 Dresses Are Ready

sands And there such large quantities. We have shall
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-24

The Dakota State Bank is the
name of the new incorporation in
Belyidere that has taken over the
banking business OF the a. {.
Whitbeck Bank. Mr.. Whitbeck
has disposed of his entire interest
in the bank, and the capital stock
has been increased to $4,000,
and is practically all subscribed
by local people, which will make
this bank a home institution. ).
+. ROSenCranCc will continue with
the new bank as Cashier and as
one of the stockholders. Charles
l.. Smith of Stamford has been
elected President and +. b. Lum-
bard of kimball, 5. ID. Vice Pres,
ident Seth RosenCranCe needs
no introduction TO the people OF
this vicinity as he has been cash
ier OF the a. {. Whltbeck bank
ever since its organization nine
years ago
Charles l. Smith, the Pres. is
also well known To the people OF
this section OF the country and is
one of the successful pioneer farm
.crS and StOCkmcn and came here
before the opening OF the rcScrV-
alton.
Mr.. Lumbard was here We'd
neSday to help in taking over a
transfer Of the business, and has
been engaged in the banking
business at Kimball, for over
twenty years where he now owns
and operates the oldest bank in
Brule county The Board of Di-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-24

Mrs. Homer Elrod left last Fn.
day evening for Rockford, Ill.,,
where she was called by the ser.
louS illness of her sister. AT Mid.
land Mrs. Elrod was joined by
another sister, who accompanied
her to Rockford.
Mrs. J. f. Martins school in
the Engelen district closed this
week with a big house party at
the home OF Mrs, Martin. The
children were most royalty enter
tanned Wednesday and Thursday
with sightseeing trip through
the Bad Lands, picnic meals, etc,
and the pupils will long remem.
ber the hike of 1918.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-24
LOCAL MENTION
GATHERED BY PRESS REPORTERS

Mrs, J. H. SNYDER is at Yanktor
visiting her mother and other
relatives
County Superintendent a n d
Mrs. L. S. Dubois are at Pierre
this week attending the state
meeting of County Superintend
entS.
/ Miss Christine krovoza who
has been spending year in Chi.
cago in the employ OF Monteom-
cry Ward Co. is expected home
this week.
G. B. GilchriSt closed a deal
this week for the purchase of the
e.. +. BertSch residence property
in the north part of town. MIR.
GilchriSt will move into the prop
erty in the near future.
There will be no preaching at
the Presbyterian Church on next
Sunday. May 26th., on account of
so many going to attend the an
nual Lilac Dav at the Canney
farm northwest of Stamford.
Otto Sharon Jr. left Friday for
Pierre where he entered the hos
pital for medical attention. He
underwent an operation and had
his tonSilS removed, and at this
writing is getting along nicely.
FOR SALE--.I wish to sell my
property OF 7 acres, 3 room house,
good barn, 2 good wells and big
dam. On account of my health
| will sell at a bargain. Inquire
at the Press office. J. &. Heck.
Miss Margaret Mary McCul,
Tough of Belvidere, was married
to Jack b. Huston of Midland, at
the residence of Rev. F. Bonner
in kadoka on the 18th of May.
Best wishes to the Young couple.
Miss Lillian Hansen left yester-
day tor Sioux City where she will
enter MorninQside College tor the
term of summer school, and Miss
Marguerite left at the same time
for Mitchell where she will take
the Civil Service examination.
d. G. Stevens left Monday for
his home at Mitchell after having
spent a couple of weeks here
building an addition to the barn
on the farm occupied by l.. S. Du
Bois, and recently sold by Mr..
Stevens to Lester Smith of Nit,
Chell
Miss Ethel Hutton returned
Wednesday from College Springs,
Iowa, where she has been attend
ing school the past wear. Ethel
SAYS small grain through south
western Iowa does not look as
good as here on account of lack
of moisture.
County Commissioner and Mrs.
). +. Hurley returned last Satur.
day from Jefferson Barracks, to
which place they had been called
to the bedside of their son Julius
who was very low with pneumon-
la. AT the time they left julius
was improving.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-24
Movie Show, SATURDAY night.

Movie Show. SATURDAY night.
NOTICE: - Parties owing me
for stallion service will please call
at the Farmers State Bank and
settle their account, as | have left
my books there. WM. COYLE.
41-t1 Philip, ). ID.
Captain tloon took the kadoka
/ Home Guard company through
their first drill last Sunday after
noon and seventy-four members
reported for the drill The next
company drill will be Sunday af-
ternoon, June 2nd, promptly at
three O'Clock.
| Joseph Barth has completed his
studies at Columbus college and
was a member of the 1918 eradu
alton class. Mrs. NJ. Barth was
al Chamberlain attending the eX-
erCiSeS, and Joe accompanied her
her home and will remain here
tor the summer
Notice-As have leased sec
ton /, IS, 2le, all persons are
strictly forbidden to cut any tim
Der, dry or green, or to haul any
drift wood as Mr.. +. K. Loucks
has offered a reward of $500 for
anyone that is fund cutting wood
on said land. X. H. SChnee.
STRAYED - One black mare, To-
yrs. old W.T. 1000 lbs, may have
colt by side. Been away since
last fall. Branded SDade, also
Cooley Stout'S brand and my own
brand : all on lett shoulder A
liberal reward given to finder.
Att w. G. Parke, Weta, 5. ID.
The Catholic Ladies of Kadoka
will serve Dinner and Supper at
the Opera House on the occasion
of the primary election on Tues
day, May 18th. AS the ladies
are making a great effort to clear
the expenses of the new ceiling
in the church 1t is to be hoped
they will be well patronlzed for
the occasion.
The following is the Menu of
the dinner which will be served
by the ladies of the Catholic
Church at the opera house on
Primary election day:
Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes,
Gravy, Lettuce.
Cottage Cheese,
Pie, Coffee, Rolls,
Ice Cream and Cake will be serv-
ed during the entire afternoon.
Harold Scion of Weta, has vol,
unteered for service and left Sat
urday for Indianapolis, Ind, toI
take his place in the train service
division of the army. Buff is one
of the popular Young men of the
county and in his going another
star is added to the Jackson Coun-
ty service flag and all who know
him will miss him. 1t is young
men of tie character of Buff that |
makes the American Srmy the |
great force for good that it is to-
dav,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-24

rcCtOrs OF the new institution is
composed Of $. +. RoSencrance.
Charles Smith, w +. Kuhn, f. B
Lumbard and /. ] Utterback.
The other stockholders are James
v. Simek of Belvidere and w. +.
Lumbard and w. w. Pearson of
Chamberlain, S. d. This will
make the Dakota State Bank one
Of the strongest banks in the west
river country, and they will be
amply able to care for all the
banking needs OF old customers
as well as new. The bank will
be open on Saturday hereafter.
]. X. and H. J. Woodard and
families were up from their res
ervatiOn ranches visiting friends
the fl st OF the week.
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
All owner, Of dogs within the
Incorporated Town of Kadoka
are hereby notified to purchase
tags tor their dogs from the un-
dersiqncd at once. Any dog
found without a tag after the 10Th
day Of June will be taken up and
disposed Of as provided for by
law This IS a final nouiCe.
BY ordor OF the Board of Trus
tees Of the Town Of Kadoka.
]. f Butler, Town Marshal
Byron S. Paynefo Attorney General
lndorSe experience and effiCi
IenCy bv voting for Byron 5. Paync
Assistant Attorney General for
tour years. adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-24
The Name

Gordon on Hats
Jackson on Cor
sets
Chase & Sanborn
on Coffees
Ed Y. Price on
Suits
NJ c + | W ain on
Shoes
Star on Dry goods
gives YOU conf
dence in the Pro-
ducts, because the
makers have set
standards Wheth-
er it be for purity
or style or excel
Ience of make.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-24
War Savings Stamp Campaign

AT the meeting of the War Savings
Chairmen at Belle Fourche Mon
day afternoon the plan for the IN
tenSlve campaign was untolded 1t
has been decided TO follow a plan
similar to that employed IN NebraS-
ka. The soliciting committee will
be made mp of all of the School
Officers in the several counties. Ii
is understood that June 18th, 1918.
will be set aside by proclamation
OF the President and the Governor
as holiday and that on that dav
all OF the people in South Dakota
will be expected to meet with the
officers OF their School Districts
and sign up tor their respective
quotas OF War Savings Stamps. In
the larger counties the meetings
will be held al the School Houses.
but in Jackson and other small
SountieS it has been decided to hold
the meetings in the towns, the same
as was done in the last Liberty
Loan campaign. therefore the peo-
pie OF this county will meet their
committee in the same towns as
they met their Liberty Loan com
mittee Every citizen of Jackson
county Is requested to keep this
In mind and be on hand june 2Sth
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-24
Byron S. Payne for Attorney General

IndorSe experience and effiCi
cncy by voting for Byron 5. Payne
Assistant Attorney General for
tour years. adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-24

Red Cross con
tributions pa Y
greater dividends
IN self respect by
producing the sat
isfactory feeling
You are helping to
relieve the suffer-
lng of those fight
ing your battles.
Translate that
tug. at your heart
strings caused by
the thought Of
conditions in the
war 20 n e into
terms Of your dol
lars. Give until
it hurts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
Atrocities Described By Victims

vance on Paris. and they began she'll
Ing our village when they came with
In a few miles of 1t.
Priest Makes Protest
I'm his priestly robes my brother
went out to protest to the German
general against 1t.
MY brother was ordered shot on
the spot by the German general.
They stood him up along the road
side and there he faced a German
firing squad.
He held his crucinx up before
him and the bullet that ended his
life struck 1t. giancing OF and enter
ing his heart He was left lying be-
side the roadside by his murderers.
The orucifix on the mantle is the one
he held in his hand when he died"
In another French community is q
little blind boy of between three and
four, who would grope his way about.
pathetically trying to play with the
other children. Here is his story:
During the German advance in
1914 a young wife was about to be
delivered of q child. but there were
no native physicians left in the viii
lage. So request was made hat a
German surgeon attend the mother.
He did so and q baby boy was born.
Grateful Too Soon
The grateful young mother and
her relatives thanked the German
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12

surgeon p~rofusely.
But some time later, . when the
German regiment had moved on, the
mother received q letter from the
German surgeon, and in 1t he said:
You thanked me too soon for at
tending you during the birth OF your
baby son. I am a German, and Ger
many is at war with your country. so
I took good care that your son should
never become a soldier. He will never
sect"
The ~unspeakable cur had blinded
that boy baby by putting something
in its eyesi
Another day 1 visited a town in
the area that was evacuated by Hin
denburg a year ago last spring when
he was forced to shorten his western
line. It was a beautiful town of
10, 900 people. The Germans, the day
they left 1t, systematically dynamited
every building In the little city. ex-
cept those in three blocks at one
edge. This story was told me by an
old man 1 found wandering about:
A German Promise
Before they began their dynamit-
ing" he said, they picked out Of
the civilian population all the able
bodied women and girls and sent
them to Germany, leaving only old
people and little children. Then they
put us In three blocks and told us
they we're going to blow up the town,
but the three we were in would be
spared.
From our places In the spared
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
Some of the Horrors of
War Brought Home
to America

The American public can believe
anything and everything 1t reads or
hears concerning German atrocities.
During my yea in France, while
I was with the American, French and
Belgian armies. q number of in
stances of German mistreatment of
helpless men, ONE and children
came under my notice.
For q few days, several months
ago, while an American infantry reg
tment to which I YES attached was
in reserve In a little French village a
few miles behind the firing line, I was
billeted in a house formerly occupied
by a Catholic priest.
On the mantle In the bedroom
where I slept was q photo of a fine
looking man of about forty, and
leaning against the photo was a shat
tered crucifix.
An old woman who owned the
house told me this story:
This is the picture of my brother.
For some years he was priest of this
parish. The German army came
through here In 1914 in their ad-
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
Famous Women
Anne Askew

Anne AShGW
,,a Askew was the daughter OF
Sir William Asksw. oe Kelsay. IN l1h-
colnshire and was born In lezs. ,lst
Idsr sister. being engaged 10 . mi;
Kyme, died before the mAtrlAss.
her father did
80 ,,ssh 10 lose a connection OF Pc
.nntarv advantage. Though eoucat-
- a. me Roman Catholic faith, Anne
- a student Of the Btble aho. pc
nano,nv convinced Of h truth OF the
Soc,ri1a OF the reformers. declares
hsrssif converted TO their principles.
This enraged her husband, VINO o.o.e
her from his house. Anne went ~
london and gained the ear OF
Queen. Catherine Parr. Dut neI nus
Dhich we're laid before the King:
Henry VIII. Anne was seized n
tsksn before q board which exam
ned into her faith. After a montn
in custody she was released on pan
hut almost Immediately seized again;
sn6 hrought before the kings eounell
81 greenwich. Finally she was taken
20 the Tower. and. u II was
"a she had friends at court n wN
asked 20 betray them. This n re-
fused 20 DO. She was put on tne
rack IN an endeavor 70 ex.Srt
fsa-ion. but she sustained n torture
silently. she so ineensed the han
eslIor Of the empire. Wriotneseiy'
that he threw on his gown ana hlm-
self exercised the omce OF
- she refused 70 renounce her faitn'
however. or to betray her rienos.
and was sentenced to Be burned *
fha sfake. She went 10 her death I'M
falteringly Al smithneid In July. 1879
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12

The honor Of discovering ies-erssm
soda n generally given 20 Robert N
Green. who served the dslicaey 20 tue
seml-centenniaI celebration Of FRANKLIN
institute. Phfladelphia. In the sumnef
AZ 1874 and advertised Il az that ums
A somethlng absolutely new.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12

-. vo saw them destroy all the rest
en toSyn Then they retired. But
ohen they had gone two or three
WIZ outside the town they turned
,hssr cannon on the three blocks
where the old folks and children were
sheltered. and more thar a hundreu
n, them we're killed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-17
HEADS OF FARM BANKS
 PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
Will Relieve Borrowers of Expense of Title ExOmination-'rO
 Sell Bonds,

Washington, Jan. 16.-Plans for re- lieving borrowers under the farm loan system of most of the expense of title examination were made today by presidents of F farm loan banks in the first annual conference with the federal farm loan board since organi- Zation last spring. Arrangements probably will be made by a few East ern land banks with surety companies to guarantee titles after limited eX- animation. and if the experiment proves successful the system will be adopted by all banks.
 The presidents also considered plans for marketing their own farm loan bonds, between $10,000 and $12,- 000,000 of which must be disposed of monthly in the next year, since mar keting through private bond dealers has been. abandoned.
 Loans paid to farmers in December by the federal land banks amounted to $9,309.00O, the federal farm board announced today.
 HoustOn's December loan payments were $972,Q00 and New Orleans $6l2,' O00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-17
POWER PLANT
 NOT 10 CLOSE.
 RECEIVES GOAL
Immediate Danger of In terruption of Service
 Is Passed.

It is very improbable that the local power plant will be forced to close down during the present cold weather, as two cars of coal were received yes terday by the Pine Bluff company and four more cars will be received to- day This will relieve the local situ- alton greatly. according to Manager Minor Q. Woodward of the Pine Bluff company, who stated last night that the immediate danger of Interruption of the service is passed and enough fuel is in sight at the present time to insure normal service for several days.
 1t is thought that before the pres ent supply of coal has been used more will have been received and the weather will have moderated to such an extent that the mines will be able to ship coal rapidly.
 Local coal dealers received ship ment of coal yesterday and eXpDct 10 receive more today. It is thought that this will take care of the local situ- ation, as it is to be sold to the con- sumer: in small lots only.
 Start Work on Streets.
 A force of workmen were placed at work on the downtown streets and sidewalks yesterday, clearing away the ice and slush. and Mayor Bloom will continue to work these men until the streets have been cleared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-17
HER OWN PARENTS
 HARDLY KNEW HER
"Tanlac Almost Made a New Woman of Me-" Says Mrs. D. Herrington- Gained Fourteen Pounds in Weight.

q improved so much after taking Tanlac that my own father and mother hardly recognized me when l went to visit them," said Mrs. D. Harrington, residing at1232 Fourth avenue, Nash vile, Tenn, a short time ago.
 -Four long years l suffered with pc cuiar pains in my side and stomach" she continued, "and my husband spent hundreds of dollars trying to get me well, but it was money spent in vain. fell off ninetv-eight pounds and was so weak l couldn't do any work and could hardly get around. 1 had no appetite and was so nervous and torn up 1 couldn't sleep at night.
 "My husband finally got me to try Tanlac and Pm sure glad did. Every pain I had has disappeared and my nerves are as steady as a rock and sleep at night like a child. Tanlac has made new woman of me, for be- sides gaining back all my strength un- til I am able to do my homework, have gained fourteen pounds in weight. l feel so good and strong that I have been doing lot of gardening, and haven't had a bit of trouble at all"
 Tanlac is sold by Central Pharm- acy.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-17
DARkEN YOUR
 GRAY HAIR
Apply La Creole-lt's Easy, Simple and Healthy. No
 Dye.

You look old, and played out with premature gray, streaked, faded or just turning gray hair. Have beauti- full dark hair again, fluffy, soft and natural by applying La Creole to all your hair and scalp before goint to bed. It is not dye but revives the color glands. Pretty soon you will be delighted to see all your gray hair turn to an even beautiful natural dark shade again. Not even trace of gray will show after treatment with La Creole. This preparation also stops falling hair, dandruff and caus es new soft hair to sprout all over your head. Don't be misled into buy ing some cheap hair tonic. La Creole is the only hair preparation that dark ems gray hair by reyiving color glands of nature. X Trxit. Sold on money bask guarantee by drug stores or sent difect fora $1.20 by Van Meet Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn.-(Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-17
R0WELL AND HUDSON TENDER
 RESERVATIONS
Chairman and Secretary of Board Succeeded by
 Loosley and Barrow.

Following the resignation of Chair man Alex H. Howell and w. c. Hud- son as members of local exemption board No. 1. Edwin Loosley and Alex NJ Barrow yesterday received their commissions as members of the board. pr. F. c. McMullen remains the medi- cal member of the board. MT. LoOsley succeeds Mr. Rowell as chairman, while Mr Barrow succeeds Mr. Hud- son as clerk of the board. Mr. Bar TOW will continue in charge of the office of the board, where he has been acting as chief clerk since the opera ton of the new draft regulations.
 Mir. Rowell and Mir. Hudson both rendered their resignatiOns because the press of other business prevented them from giving the time to the af- fairs Of the board which they felt was demanded. Mir. Powell is also chair man of the county defense cOuncii, which demands much of his time Mr. Hudson was largely prompted in hi- resignation by recent ruling that the chief clerk of the board could also be a member of the board, and he felt that as he could not give his full time to the business of the board he re- duced the expenses of the body by giv- ing way to MT. Barrow, who is giving his full time to the office in the ca pacity of chief clerk
 Both MT. Rowell and Mir. Hudson have offered their services to the board in an advisory capacity at any time they may be needed, feeling that their experience during the past seven months may prove of value to their successors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-17
WANTS GREEK TO
 TEACH ENGLISH

Secretary k. M. Goodwin of the Young Mems Christian association is looking for Greek in this city who speaks English proficiently enough to instruct class of his fellowcountry- men MT. Goodwin announced that if this work is not volunteered he will make an effort to secure an instructor on a salary, and will organize a class as soon as an Instructor can be found. There are a number of young Greeks in this city who are very dcsirous of learning the English language, and Mir. Goodwin is anxious to help them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-17
PLANTERS TO CONFER
 WITH ADMINISTRATOR
Efforts Will Be Made to Secure Re- lief in Present COttOnSeed Crisis
 at Conference.

A committed. composed of J. D. Crockett. II. D. Palmer. l.. w. Gle meht and J. w. Ferguson, left yester- day for Little Rock, where they will confer with Hamp Williams. state food administrator, in an effort to se- cure special concessions in the pres em eottonseed situation This con- mittee was appointed last Wednesday at meeting of the Jefferson-Lincoln Cotton Growers association.
 Under the present rules and resula- tions cotton oil mills are allowed to have on hand at one time only 52 working days crush of, cottonseed. and as a result the planters of this vicinity have on hand large amount of cottonseed, which they are anxious to sell. Efforts will be made at the conference. with Mir. Williams to se- cure permission to buy the product for the oil mills.