The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-19

/ three-pound per month allotment dur
I ing the canning season with an ad-
ditional amount that will be ample
| for necessary canning operations.
! The full utilization of all methods
which will save sugar is, however,
} strongly advised. Such methods in
| clude putting up fruits in their nat
ural juices, the use Of syrups, drying
and the storage OF fruits and vege-
tables in pits and cellars.
Canning fruits. vegetables and per-
! ishable products Of all kinds for fam.
| lily use during the months OF little or
no production is not boarding and
/ such products will not be seized or
taxed, nor will the amount be limited.
The food administration has repeat
| edly and definitely declared that any
statement to the contrary are the re.
suit of enemy propaganda.
The state insurance department has
admitted to do business in this state
the Commonwealth Casulty company,
Of Philadelphia, to write health, ac-
cident and casualty risks
Carl Frederick Wilhelm Lemcke.
! enemy alien, and said TO be a second
lieutenant in the German army, was
taken into custody by federal officers
at Crooks. He is being held at Sioux
| Falls pending orders from the depart
ment of justice at Washington.
] 4 ,,.Irn - ~ ;,,
Leslie Vernon Bellwood was born
at 1903 a m. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bellwood, of Hudson. At 4:05 a. m.
Papa" Bellwood called up Robert o.
Schaber, chairman of the Liberty loan
drive in Lincoln county, and told him
to put Leslie Vernon down for 500
Liberty bond, the baby proving pat
riotism within two minutes after his
arrival
In the interest of war economy and
for the Improvement of the education
al facilities of the denomination plans
are being perfected by leaders of the
Norwegian Lutheran society or the
consolidation of the Norwegian Luth-
eran Normal school in Sioux Falls
and the Augustana college, at Can
ton. AT a meeting of leaders of this
denomination held in Sioux Falls the
plan was approved.
The summer session at the Uniyer.
sity of South Dakota will open a full
week earlier than usual. The session
will last six weeks, from June 10 to
July 10. CoIrses will be offered in
the following subjects: Chemistry,
civics, drawing. economics. education.
English. English grammar, geog
raphy, German, history, political
science. home economies, mathemat.
les. public speaking, social psychol
ogy and Spanish.
John Cusick, aged %, employed on
a farm six miles from Winfred, was
killed by being pinned between the
levers of the plow and the engine Of
the tractor which he had been oper.
ating. When he did not appear for
dinner search was made and the
body found between the levers and the
engine. The engine was still running
nat nv hdi lhlONu the iTdClOT CLUTCH
out is evidence that the machine roll
ed of it own weight farther than h.
intended. The levers struck him In
the back and pressed him tightly
ags.nst the engine of the tractor. He
was killed by the heavy pressure and
the backward and forward movement
Of the machine. due to the impulse of
the pistons.
DIR. w. +. Kenney conducted a Red
Cross sale at Junius, a village having
population of but 62, and realized
something over $4,000. The feature
growing out of the sale was an en-
counter which occurred day or two
later on the streets OF Madison be-
tween DR.. Kenney and a prominent
and well-to-do German farmer near
Junius. At the sale thoroughbred
dog. donated for the occasion, was
sold and resold and brought in sew.
eral hundred dollars. A number OF
farmers who happened not to be pres
ent at the sale were put down as s25
bidders for the dog and all of them
gladly paid. with the exception OF a
German farmer. He was indignant
over the matter and when he met Dr.
Kenney in Madison an argument en-
sued. He was accused by DIR. Ken
ney OF being prO-German and hattie
ensued In which the farmer received
severe beating. For a time his con-
dition was reported TO he serious, but
1t is reported now that he fully re.
covered. physically.
Judge Mallory and Mrs. Brethorst.
OF Lennox. have each received a hand
grenade, which were sent to them by
Lieut.. Steven Brethorst, who is serv.
ing with the American expeditionary
army in France. The shells were
complete with the exception that the
explosives had been removed from
them.
Patriotic school children OF IroQuois
have demonstrated their patriotism
by refusing to study &c sman. At the
close OF school 25 scholars proceeded
TO the school yard and burned all their
German books.