davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27

lar circumstances. They SuSDen-
ded all liberties OF the people, re
fused to answer any questions Tn
til they won the fight and had
begun to adjust themselves for
the future. So you may consider
that such is the position of our
government and lslinCidentally
what our government will do.
will suggest now how you can
get the very best information that
can be given. You have been
holding councils over letters you
have Ereceived from Washington
and which you do not understand
You are very much a2itated over
them. Choose three or four of
your brightest young men and
send them to me with these let
ters. | will assist them in formu-
latln9 questions which you wish
to ask. will send them to mem
DeyS of congress who will 90 to
the war department, even TO the
President, if need be, where you
can get the most reliable informa.
ton which may be had. Rest as
Sured that if you do your part in
this great conflict, the white peo-
pie will be too 9reattul to neglect
to give you full justice in the end.
And let me now assure YOU that
while this war lasts, my services
are entirely at your disposal, be
cause it is absolutely my duty to
aid In every way that can in
the winning of this war.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27

break off the bou9hs, and proceed
to the burning aera to whip out
the menaCin2 flames.
A great world confederation
threatens to consume all that we
hold dear, even our liberties.
vouChsafed to us by our ConShtu-
ton, and even our vested proper
ty rights are endangered by the
mighty flame of world conquest
that for four years has steadily
approached our quiet valleys.
wish to speak to you briefly
upon the drafting OF our young
men for war service and the GOV
ernment Communicating the food
and war materials.
Many white people, who do not
understand the ancient customs
and tradition of the Indians in
these affairs of war, and have
anXiously asked the question:
How will the Indians take this
drafting of the young men and
Communicating of food and war
Materials and will they under
stand it, OF course, little they
know, from time immcmorial, be-
fore the United States came into
eXlStanCe, your ancestors praCtlC-
ed these laws and customs of war
and that YOU, In your own way,
long before and up to that time
YOU submitted yourselves to be,
come wards of the United States
government, were governed n
war by regulations almost iden,
uCally with those praCtiCed by
our national war department
But YOUR conduct in response tC
the demands of the government
has fully answered those anxious
questions of the white people.
Now let US see the picture that
! your conduct has painted anC
your words have written of you
You took your own son by the
/ hand and led him forth, saying
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
School Board OF Weta School District t
NO. ~, jackson county, South Daka-
Ia, Will receive bids for the construc-
ton of new School building in Weta
in said school district, and TO furnish
the material for the same. Building
to be 2s X 90 feet in size, one story
with II foot ceilings and three rooms
Plans and specifications for said
building may he seen at the office OF
the Undersigned, Clerk of said school
District, at Neta. 5. ID.
Sealed bids will be received up to
SATURDAY., October 18th, 1918, at 300
p, m. at which time they will be
ouened at the office OF said Clerk
The board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids
Dated al Weta, South Dakota, this
23rd day of September, 1915.
NJ. j. EGGERS, Clerk,
Weta School District No. 10.
1919 Weta, South Dakota.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27

number of The patriotic citizens
of the community have already
subs .ribed for the Press to be
sent to different boys in the army
and any Aho would like to add
theirs to the list may do so by
calling at the Press office, a card
with the receipt OF the subscrip-
ton viii be mailed TO each OF the
BOYS and will bear the name OF
the person paying the subscrip-
ton.
While it does not seem to us
hardly right that this order should
be made and enforced, yet the
government has 50 ordered and
the Press believes and will act on
the theory that the government
is always right
We are now lust completing
arrangements whereby we can
furnish readable and interest
ing War Book, telling of the care
of our soldiers boys in the train
ing camps and environments, that
should be read by every citizen of
the United States, that we will
furnish with new and renewal
subscriptions to the Press. If you
want ore of these books call at
the Press Office and learn how
! they will be furnished you.
Ii YOU do not want to miss an
issue of the Press be sure and
have your subscription paid in adj
vance before Wednesday of next
week as our mailing QalleyS will
| be worked over bv that time and
all delinquent subscribers remov-
/ ed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
OCTOBER FIRST

On the above date number o1
regulations OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
90 into effect and the Press, with
all other papers of the nation
must obey them. One OF the reg
ulations is in regard to delinquent
subscriptions, and the Press an
nounces at this time tha' on oct
ober First every name VIII he
removed and the sending OF the
paper discontinued to all whose
subscription Is in arrears ! his
Is made necessary by the orders
OF the government and the Press
will make no exceptions WhalcV
er in this matter We do not
want to lose a single sub,Crlber
and know that every name on our
list is good for the amount OF sub
scription due, but tnat makes no
difference in this case, and we
trust that every reader Of the
Press will assist Us in complying
in this matter with the orders OF
the government.
Another order tina. has been,
made, taking effect on the above
date, is in regard to sending the
paper to our soldier bows. 1t has
been the wish of the Press pub
fishers to send the paper to "our
boys at our own expense and we
have done so, and would like to
continue doing it bur Uncle sam
says No. that every subscription
for the boys must be paid for. A
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
LEEDOM'S SALE DATES.

Friday, Sept. 27th--Cattle sale of
Hurley and Logan, south OF the
Fairview school house.
Saturday, sept. 2Sth---Utterback
& TraverSie cattle and horse
sale, StOckyards at Belyidere.
Monday, Sept. 30th---Closinq out
sale. 10 miles Sw. of kadoka.
Tuesday, Oct. lst - Closing out
sale of Glenn Grig9s, north OF
Philip.
Tuesday Oct. 9Th, closing out sale
of Abe Cohen, 20 miles north of
Quinn.
Thursday, Oct. l0th---B u { h 0 Z
closing out sale at Norris, ). ID.
Friday, Oct. llth,-Johnson cat
tie sale, west of Faith, ). ID.
Saturday, Oct. l2th~R e be aux
ranch sale at Pedro, ). d.
Tuesday, oct. l5th---Larson clos
ING out sale, Elbon, s. d.
Wednesday, Oct. 6th--Harty cat
tie and horse sale, Milesvllle.
Friday, Oct. l8th---Arthur keil
cattle sale, Cottonwood.
Tuesday Oct, 22nd, Salee stock
sale, north of Wall.
Thursday Oct. oath, closing out
sale. Ben Williams, north east
of Quinn.
Friday, Oct 25-~ASsociated with
Coils. Ma9ness Bros. of St.
Lawrence and J. A. Buchanan
of Midland, at the Pure bred
registered Hereford sale OF Dr..
]. b. Bowen at Fort Pierre.
/ Wednesday Oct 80, Closing out
/ sale, II. ]. Steele, Conata. 5. b.
If you want an up-to-date Sale.
you must have an up-tO-the-min-
ute salesman. My November
dates are being taken Consult
any bank OF phone the at kadoka
for an open date.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Address Given by Philip
Wells AT Wanblee
Fair

At the close of the fair, after
the prizes had been awarded, Mr.
Philip Wells, and old Indian scout
once on the staff of Lieutenant
but now General PershinG, deliv-
cred the following address in the
native tongue. The address was
50 we'll received that a request
for its publication was made and
the Press believes it should be
given wide publicity, cheerfully
gives it space.
NV Friends:
In the past when we have had
fairs, our first interest was in the
educational feature, and second,
in the material good to us; but in
this present fair, as we'll as in all
fairs all over the state, the great
national and world crisis that has
been thrust upon Us has reduced
these educational and material
features TO secondary consider
alton; therefore, | wish to speak
To YOU along those lines which
are now attracting the attention
OF the entire world.
Let us compare the present
world situation to one of those
times in the hot part Of the sum.
mer when the whole prairie is as
dry as tinder, a great smoke aris,
eS, we preCieve we are confront.
ed by a destructive prairie fire
which threatens to consume not
only our property but even us.
ourselves, if it iSallOWed to sweep
WhereSoeVer it will At such
times all persons on the reServa.
tlOn, OF whatever sex or calling
teacher, preacher, farmers, doCt
( OrS rush to the pine forests
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Sheriffs Certificates OF Brands
state OF South Dakota,
County of jackson IS

State OF South DAKOTA,
County of Jackson.
This is TO certify that there has
been exhibited to me as provided by
Chapter l20, laws of 1905, a Bill of
Sale from Ed Holthzner, properly
witnessed, conveying four head of
horses To John Iverson. The said
John lverson is the owner and ship
per, ana | have inspected four head
of horses, described as follows:
Four mares branded KZ on left hin.
That the said horses were shipped
from Stamford, County Of Jackson.
South Dakota. on the eth, day of Sep
tember, 1918, shipping designation be-
ing Mitchell, South Dakota.
In Witness whereof, have hereun-
no set my hand a. sheriff of Jackson
county, South Dakota. this 9Th day
OF September, 1918.
Ben Hughes,
BY Sheriff.
+. w. Calhoon,
u-A Dseaty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
.2,235 NEW GRIP
CASES IN CAMPS
One Officer Dead To-day; 20,250
Gases In All Reported From
Camps Over the United
States

Lieut. Ivan N Graham. S NJ. is
dead at Quebec, a victim Of influen-
"a, the navy deosrtment announced
to-day. He lived at San Diego. Cal
Influenza cases IN army camps IN
i1is country now Iotal 2U.25a. OF which
2,-Sa were report "a Yesterday Camps
Taylor. Colt. Crane Sewer sherman
Pike and Green reported cases for the
first time making twenty five camps
affected Camp Devens al Aver, Mass
leads in severity. with i0.70o cases.
aud with = cases Of pneumonia
Army medical authorities and Public
health Service doctors are cooper
a'ing 70 discover an effective combat
ant OF this epidemic
The Public Health Service Is ask
irg civilians 10 do the utmost TO safe
guard their health so that there Will
se no impairmen, OF national efficieu-
c, through disease Rejected drafi
men, for instance. viii receive pam
! hlets showing means Of correcting Of
curing their defects
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
BICYCLE MAKING
LIMITED FOR WAR

Elimination OF certain styles aud
patterns OF bicycles ordered today by
the war industries board. VIII result
ii The conservation Of at least 2.500
tens OF steel The program announced
t. the result OF conference with BIZ
csele manufactures II will go into
effect Oct l..
Manufacture OF certain styles OF
racing models, all Juveniles. and Of
retal tanks. stands spring steel clips.
rivets. tool boxes. bags and tools viii
De stopped
Color varieties are limited TO six va
rietles and nickel finish on frames
and forks is discontinued
No more rubbet, nickel or alumni
n.m grips VIII BE- permitted
end 4. The, 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28

Paris sept y Marshal Foch
launched MS offensive By Franco
American forces yesterday on larger
scale than any N his previous often
sise efforts According 70 ihe latest
adviceS reaching Paris az the time this
dispatch was filed early this morning.
the attack was progressing tayorabiy
all over the line.
The allied commanders new stroke
should however pc viewed not as an
0lsted operation even though !, IS
Important in Itself but in lis relation
t. the whole campaign Viewed IN
this way The significance Of The heavy
fighting that has iaken place along the
outposis % the lnndenbdre line from
Flanders 10 the A,sne becomes appar-
ert
The fighting MAS not as snperti-
Ciai observer might conclude 10 wrest
from the enemy By logged effort. vii
lagos OF more or less importance II
vss primarily inended 10 force Gen
eral Ludendorff 10 keep heavy forces
N that part of the front and make ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
GERMAN WILL Be TAUGHT
BY THE ARMY SCHOOLS

German will BE- taught in many OF
the colleges represented in the stu
cents training corps The war de-
paltment has authorized this so as to
make certain men available for In u.
tellisence duty and other services
where knowledge of German would
be beneficial.
u was said al the war department
iaday that, for instance. men on IA
tol work would he better lifted for
their duty il they knew the enemy
language While The custom will moi
oe universal. II will be taught wher-
ever necessary in order that men with
some knowledge " the language may
be brushed W" on it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
CITIES Of STATE WILL
TRY FOR FEDERAL WORK

The necessity OF securing war work
contracts for Oklahoma cities has ap-
pealed to the State Council OF De-
fense and State Chairman N Ayde-
iclte has called meeting of the coun-
ell for next Saturday 20 discuss III.
matter Thousands % iaborers have
been taken from Oklahoma during The
last few weeks Not only this. but
large amounts OF raw materials have
been taken from tha state 10 factories
making war goods The Chamber of
Commerce has also taken up the mat
Ter and the two organizations viii CO.
Crerate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
MRS MAUDE H0RNOR TELLS
Of WAR MOTHERS MEETING
Was Most Wonderful Gathering
OF Mothers OF Our Boys;
Officers Elected and
Greed Adopted

Mrs. Maude HSrner, who ATTENDED
thc congress OF War Mothers OF Am
erica at Evansville. Indiana recently
as a delegate from Oklahoma. is en-
lhusiastic over the work OF the meet
irg and the splendid program rem
d.red
The following officers were chosen
20 head the delegation Mrs Robert
Carleton Morris of Toledo Ohio. pres
icent: Mrs J r Mitchell OF Evansville.
Indiana, secretary. Mrs Seldom Claw :
son, Salt Lake. Utah, treasurer Bos-
ten was named as the next meeting
1lace. Mrs A l. lIaule. OF Oklahoma
City. was chosen vice president fol
erica" is the Official tile OF the or
gsnization and i, is predicted that i
VIII have membership OF ten mil
lion by the first ~ the year.
One Of the interesting resolutions
offered and adopted amid great
cheering was that any war mother OF
America shall not buy articles made
Ia Germany, during the war or there
after Also the convention went On
record against the teaching of Ger
man in public or private schools. }
would not have missed attnding that
great. splendid gathering Of the moth
ers OF our boys Tor anything IN this
world" said Mrs Horner today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
GUTHR|E HIGH DEFEATED
BY P0NCA INDIANS
But the Home Foot Ball Boys
Put Up Stiff Fight;
Annual Reception In
the Evening

Friday proved 70 be thorough,
enjoyable day az high school from
beginning to end The chapel exercis
e. we're turned over 10 the students
organizations and they conducted one
o. the best "rooier" meetings held
50 far this year.
Filled with enthusiasm gathered
there. our boys with a goodly mum
ber OF spectators, Junrnied TO the ath
l.tlo field in the afternoon where they
met the Ponca City boys for the first
football game OF the season. Al 4
? m the pig skin vas kicked off and
the fight was on
The first quarter ended with one
touchdown for Ponca, ut the second
and third left a clean board. Then
again in the fourth quarter the In
dians succeeded in making another
touchdown. leaving the score II 10 o
IT, favor OF the visitors
Although our ,eam was unable 10
score a single point. they displayed
excellent metal and several times the
all was carried within a few yards
OF the enemy's goal,
Josma almost scored al one time
by intercepting one OF their passes
Mason was the main grandstandor.
carrying the ball forty yards. Luce did
excellent work in tackeling and did
good fielding Van Meter was the
line aluugcr for The home team and
his long punts were a great success
Guthrie's lineup was
Lett end Bill Copeland
Left tackle-Mark IIargis
Left Guard-Clarence Howlsnd
Center-John Cotteral.
Right guard Dwight Fees
Right tackle-John Pickard
Right end-Jimmie jenkins
Left half-John Mason
Right Walker and Jclsma
Fun aek--Nerl Van Meter.
Quarterback Luce.
Coach-G Gibbs Captain. Paul Luce
Subs -chas Carpenter, Bob Mccoy.
aud Glen Paris
But the day was not yet complete
for at 720 the students and faculty
ret in the auditorium for the an-
nIal reception and an interesting pro
gam was gone through with. Dur
iLg the evening everyone met friends.
some were in the United States. some
~ Europe, some in the Zoo. and some
even In Germany Helen InskeeD and
Ar Green gave several delightful
numbers, after which refreshments
were served. Yes truly. il was in
deed q red letter day for Guthrie high
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28

the highest type OF American man
hcod.
WE BELIEVE mothers of men IN
the service should work for tbs win
ming OF the war by endorsing the
presidents war measures, and wleld
irr their combined influence to the
end that their representatives In con-
gless shall be loyal supporters Of the
government
That united efforts should be- put
forth by War Mothers TO eradicate
enemy propagan6s.
FINALLY, WE BELIEVE War
Mothers should be the sentinals OF
good citizenship 81 the portals OF
homes.
--'fLeud A. They ltght"--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
lend ~ The, fight"--
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Addic B varblc TO Jacob +. Fotz
lets lS and II, b "a CH. Guthrie 81.
25o
Edwin NJ. DwInacIl TO Charlotte NJ
Farr lots : and 10 Hsiers. Ad
Guthrie $50.
W II Branson 10 " II. Coylc lot.
Is and ~ b y Meridian. 500
j. B Beadlcs to Pioneer Cotton
Mills lots and Y b 3 Guthrie. $3.50
J. S. Stevenson to Charles b. Bar.
ker lots 20 and II b 3s CHI Guthrie
si65o.
Ida G. Oldham 70 Clsrice L. Mean
zach lots and h 81 Guthrie. $3.50
Homer S Good pasture to Effie A
MILESTONE S - SW Of Sw of NV 10
10 Nv $2.e0
J ". Dryer to Elizabeth + Brown
lfis i6 and Is b Ga $500.
X G Bryan TO Glenna r. Day lots
and b p Thirl Hsts Ad Guthrie
!. 900.
Jusnits Grace Lintz TO Marion T.
Sherman lots 10 snd II 20 T. Guih-
rie g. zoe
Guaranty Income Corporation to
Marion Hsskins lots II to Is Sc W
Guthrie. si.50o.
Harriet Babcock TO 2 I. Bentler
s l-2 SW Sl-i5- iw. $2.2o.
Josephine Brown TO Henry and
Tslmase Hoskins lots Is TO ie b IS
Meridian. $500
Kate Remig TO J. L. Calvert lot IS
b 30 K. Guthrie see
Adelaide Lawrence to Laura ID
Damon lots $50 70 ~ b 3 f. Guthrie.
s., 200.
Adam Ellis TO William Ellis lots
and , b Mulhals 5000.
T c. B. Barker 20 Otis wolgamot one
half interest lot and sw NE AISLE
s. .oeo.
Lend A. rhes fixht'--
The majority OF workers employe in
'he British metal industry are women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
MILITARY FEATURE OF
SCHOOLS IS SUCCESS
Drill Work Is Enthusiastically
Entered Into BY Students; Is
Popular With Children
and Their Parents

Military drill Ia the public schools
il proving. b. far. more successful ant
valuable than was ~ FIRST aniicipat'
ed.
| II is doubtful II the state board d
education ever realized The great good
they were doing The schools Of lhs
STATE when they made u . part of The
s. hool work and lt- practice compul-
sorry upon the management of the va
rlCas schools
In the local schools. its value can
not be estimated II is levrisr \
better social fe-iiug. more democratic
atmosphere peryades the school. due
10 the tact that the students have ali
conned the military uniform and there
IS no longer any dress disiI ction The
boys and girls OF he high school and
r.any of the children OF the grades
Rave the regulation uniform The
elrls OF he high rchool all wear the
biue uniform With the white middle
The boys all wear the regulation army
ii. form These uniforms cost much
less and are nurh more seryiceabl.
lham the regular clothing that The
Students usually wear
Every child above the second grade
B., getting the dr.I' now. al least 80
minutes per daN The teachers IN
ne grades are all handling that work
aicely and are varying the marching
ard maneuyering with lois Of Gales
sheniics drill The little children are
h,snE taught 70 walk erect aud 10
held their head and shoulders back
This viii tend TO increase the lung ca
Taciiy Of each and prevent the de-
velogment OF tuberculosis
The boys aud sirls in high school
are taking up III manual OF arms
through the courtesy OF the home
guards. guns for this exercise we're
secured. and IN. school feels greatly
Indebted to this organization for iheii
generosity
The problem OF discipline in the
h'gh school has entirely disappeared,
aud the student body is doing The best
y ofk in the class room in years. The
Eigh school principal recently called
fer a report on ine scholarship Of 20
boys that were od the football team
before he would certify as TO their ELI
gibiliiy to play and not one OF the
bunch was doing falling work Mill
iary drill is making the boys aud girls
In habits aud that order is be-
ing reflected intheir school work.
A..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
VOTES BY WOMEN IN
TEXAS HELD ILLEGAL
District Judge Hearing Election
Contest Says New Law Is
Unconstitutional, Throws
Out Ballots

Corpus Christi, Texas. Sept Is
Judge Noll N Ta lor OF The Seventy
ninth district couri who is hearing the
ChambliSs- -Childc district Judge
election contest Slnton. today held
that the bill pa. ~fd at the last ses
sion OF the egislaiurc granting to
women the right participate IN prl-
mary elections an conventions is un-
constitutional The ruling came when
IN court overrul,d a general dcmu,
tcr filed by the codiestee ia the cleo
ton case
Judge r G Chdmbliss of Beeyille
Judge OF the thirty sixth district court
IN the last democratic primary clec-
ilcn. was defeatcd Tor election by
Judge NJ A Chil'ers OF Siulou, who
secured a majoris Of 80 votes. Judge
Chambliss in ins'uting contest pro-
c.edings alleged that the nomination
o. Childers resulted from the votes
o. women, and under Judge Taylors
rallns today these votes viii not be
canyassed.
The court proceeded TO canvass the
male votes cast 10 McMullen, Live
OsA. Bee. San palrico ard Aransas
counties, The count had been COM
rieted In two boxes when court ad-
Jcurned for the d@Y and Judge chm
oers had lead d 100 votes.
The trial is expected 20 last tor four
or five days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
JUDGE CHAPPELLE PER-
FORMS DOUBLE CEREMONY

These marriage licenses have been
issued by county court Walter +
Mater. rs. and Thema Jones. III.
beth Of Guthrie Fred Scovlle. 81.
teme Spencer, q. both of Guthrie:
Eyerette Ingram n. and Rose Will
llams. IS Of saltwater The latter
couple was joined IN wedlock by Judge
john d chappelle. who made il a
double wedding The two couples were
strangers 10 one another until their
accidental meeting in the marriage IL
ccnse bureau.