davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
LOCAL MENTION
Cash for land. See McNally.

Cash for land. See McNally.
c. A. Craven and son Ben are
at Sioux City this week.
Picture show, opera house on
tuesday night, January 22nd.
Feature pictures.
Walter Sauser has teams this
week busily engaged in filling his
and the Fryberger ice house.
DR.. J. NJ. Walsh, Specialist, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. First
National Bank Building, Rapid
City, ,. ID. ATT
For Sale Good building l4xl6,
with shingle roof, a high grade
Piano and several other house
hold articles. See Mrs. Stevenson.
T. r. Murphy returned on last
Sunaay from his business trip
to different points in Minnesota.
Tom reports hard winter at the
places he visited.
w. D. Vice has purchased the
two lots directly east of the d. S.
Brown property, occupied by ].
II. SNYDER, and intends to erect a
residence thereon the coming
spring.
&. A. Craven informs US that
his Son-in-law, M. NJ. Griffith, who
Is we'll known to many of our
readers. has resigned from his
position in the Indian service and
has accepted employment in the
Live Stock National Bank at
Sioux City.
Remember the picture show at
the opera house on next Tuesday
evening, January 22nd. Program
will consist of a five reel feature,
Susan Rocks the Boat" starring
Dorothy Fish. The two reel
comedy, The Surf Girl will fol
low the feature film. Popular
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hodges of
the Interior Index are the proud
parents of a new son which came
to them on last Friday. We pre-
sumo the young gentleman in a
short time will be assisting in
getting out the Index, we most
know he will. for not only is the
mother a printer, but Grandpa
and Grandma Moore both are ar
lists in the art preServative. We
extend congratulations.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18

The Thomas Hogan home was
made glad on last Sunday night
by the arrival of a new son.
Fred Affolter, our local section
foreman, is a pretty busy man
these days buckine snow drifts
and cold weather.
This section OF South Dakota
has been in the thrOes of a quite
severe blizzard for the past three
days. We have had no train ser
vice since Monday and will be in
luck if we get a train before the
week is out.
On last Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Peter l.. Simon gave a
party to several of the young
folks of town in honor of two sis
ters ct Mrs. Simon, who were
guests at that home. A very en-
joyable time is reported by the
young folks.
II. G. Morgan of Interior, the
local movie man down there, has
made arrangements whereby he
will come to Kadoka on every
Tuesday night and give us a
show at the opera house. Mr..
Morgan has just purchased new
and up-to-date picture machine
and will give his patrons a good
show. His next date with us
will be on Tuesday night, Janu-
ary %.
Thru the Press, | wish to thank
the members of the Busy Knitters
Club, for their generous Christ
mas box, also Mrs. Ida Butler for
the sox and Mrs. Iva Emerson
for the candy. | wish the United .
States in general was as well .
cared for always as the soldier
boys in Washington. d. c. were
this Christmas.
Thos. E. Norton,
Co. d, 4th b. n. 10th En9'rs
American University,
Washington, d. G.
Elsewhere in this issue of the
Press you will find the sale an
nounCement of the Chris Fischer
sale which will be held at his
ranch Is miles west of Kadoka
on next Tuesday, January 22nd.
Mr.. Fischer is moving to Bon
Homme county and will hold
complete closing out sale. His
offering of mich cows are as
good you will find in the COun-
ty and any person desiring some
real good mixers should attend
this auction. G. N. Leedom will
cry the sale and Ives Johnson of
the Cottonwood State Bank will
act as clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18

New subjects which will be
taught the second semester are:
Agriculture, Solid Geometry and
Commercial Arithmetic.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
School Notes
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Fourth Month.

Juniors: BerniCe Keeling, 81.
Sophomores: John Sears, "a.
Freshman. Beryl Leedom, SO.
Semester exams are being held
this week, a class average of IS
per cent eXempts a pupil from
the semester examination. The
exemptions for the first semester
were as follows.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
Keep an eye on our rem
nant basket.

Keep an eye on our rem.
nant basket.
e
Wesson Oil for Salads,
Shortening, Frying, Sau-
ceS and Gravies.
e.
WessOn oil is guaranteed
to be pure and Wholesome
and free from adulteration.
=:
CHASE & SANBORN'S
Teas and Coffees. The
peer of all others for cup
quality.
Spent your cash at our
store. We will do our
best to give you value for
your money.
Don't force US to make
collections. You know if
you had an unpaid account
with us on Dec. 3lSt.
Collections now enter
very promptly into the sue
cess of our business. The
Administration asks that
every one promptly.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
To Win The
War
sssssssssss.ssss

We have got to win the
war; be reasonable; be pa
triotic; do all you consis-
tently can do. We want
to help educate the custo-
mer to a greater economy
of the staple foods. 1t is
particularly req u e d,
that wherever possible we
advise the trade to use
more honey syrup and mo-
lasses instead of sugar.
Corn Meal, ETC., instead
of wheat. More vegetable
fats and oils and less ami
NAL fats. Every m a n
must be a Patriot or he is
a Stacker.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18

Eat more fish. Sailed
fish in stock. Red salmon,
Herring, Mackerel, Spiced
Herring, Whitefsh and
Goldfish.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-18
The Best Flour
.s...sss..s.....

Tor every purpose Whlch
flour is used is
ROYAL PATENT
i:''
We soon will announce
the arrival of our new
Lines Of Spring Merchan-
disc embodying the new
popular shades and pat
terms at prices, consider
ing qality, will determine
in your mind the proper
place to do your Spring
shopping.
'?'
This is the season of the
year that the following
items may taste good to
you:
Parsnips,
Rutabagas,
Cabbage,
Cranberries,
Onions,
Fish In Brine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
I SACRIFICE MY CHANCE or
y ESCAPE To MY HUMAN
DUTY

weighted brought the beach
we will instructed his helper me
boat UP
and themselves colt
II had quietly he released me
something
kitchen where window
could
tho dsovng and appearo inc
a
IL could be along tho sands toward
that deserted could not escapo'
My tempted 10
Tight
hurled
the beach soaked heavy rain changed inc
behind the
oharnel before the
terminates
a victim careless with We've used up All The
heart stimulant.'
helpless perhaps doomed
had professional nurses interest In
case.
Bremen tried adjoining He
tainted could speak he explained that
suffering passed thru the first OF
"flu' sine
Now II VIII with VIII ~avr-when the
storm lets upy" he be what In due me-
recalled wheel which
guide back seemed like symbol OF all that
hected OF
Henrch-dcad OF
husband Life beginning 10 end bG,
plain before That oathed this special duty
nothing
said the sick
will here. / will take you"
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Leffo1;a Z &z1sn &ox

Of the United States have again re-.
stored peace 10 earth. 30. therefore.
! should think tho signs should
have read. The Allies Did II" and
We All DID H." and VIC should all
have shown our true feelings By
displaying tho different flags Of
Britain. France. Belgium and Italy.
az was done la Paris. London. Bel.
fast. etc.
We must remember the brave Ca
nadians. who fought IN. battle Of
vimy Ridge. Ct Julisnn. etc
and won. These men are certainly
entitled TO all their honorr. and for
those who fell IN the glorious fight.
may not We extend our hand over
the border TO their parents and say.
We all rejoice In this glorious vic
tory--foU did your share as well
AZ to France. britain and italy,
! shall relate conversation I
heard on Monday night. about Sis
p. IN. at the Georgian hotel. between
two returned Canadian soldiers. or
Just before they started their march.
Well. tho Yanks over In France
are oerainiy not 70 boastfui They
r~aiixe the bell we have all had 10
stand over there. and give every
countrynan his Just due. We must
say the American soldier has dor.
his bit. M well as tho United States.
since they entered the conflict. but
we are humNn enough 20 want
credit for what we did" with this
A.. ,.~c .ntat.~. $4,000 A. .x-. 49,.
band. and continued the converse.
ton as follows. We'll. Joe. my leg
IL certainly giving me lots OF trouble
tonight. am no. sure that shall
be abb. 20 march with YOU "oh.
never mind. Bill. I'll see ~ W. can
bum n ride for you in an auto" he
lleve me. Miss Grey. II had bern
able to drive our auto. those brave
men. who riskcd their all. would not
have had occasion 20 pass this re-
mark. and ! burnt with shame 20
think that we Americans did no,
earn tho praise that was given 90
our allies. when the American sol.
dicrr went to Britain and France,
or. TO quote their own words. I'VE
were treated like lords and dukes -
These two Canadian soldiers felt
that they were left entirely out In
the cold. with never one 20 say
WELL DONE"
Let us all extend our hands I'm
good fellowship 20 all our allies. and
say. We all rejoice in having nc-
complished what We started TO do.
and here's 10 Foch. Haig. Lloyd
George and President Wilson"
Yours for square deal.
NJ X. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Soldiers Wife
Is impatient

Dear Miss Grey: My husband has
been In France six months. His
company went over the top the :sth
OF September. had n letter from
him. written on the sth OF October.
He was perfectly well and WINS rest.
ing. since the war IL over. how
will find out " he Ia all right. and
L. there any possible chance Of hear
Ing from him soon7 II he was in
jurcd. or anything happened TO him
since. when will hear about 1T
would surely appreciate the informa-
don ask for. Thank you
PATIENTLY WAITING.
The answer In n little more
patience. and little moro walt.
Ing. Peace will In no way inter
fcrc with the continuance Of cor.
respond~nce between the boys
over there and their relatives
and friends over here. The
names OF service men killed.
missing OF wounded. appear
daily In the casuaity lists print
ed In all of the papers. A. long
as you are In suspense, would
advise you TO watch these lists
closely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Questions Miss GREY
Cannot AnsWer

Dear Miss Grey. Can you inform
me when the boys OF the Unite,
States naval reserve force will b
and II the married moi
will 20 firstf A SAILOR.
Miss Grey regrets exceedingly
that she is not In n position 10
give out authentic information
as TO when tho boys In service
viii be released. Dozens Of let.
ters from anxious mothers.
wives and swccthearts. asking
the same question. continue 20
pour into this department daily.
There Is no way to CLEAN this
information. except as II IL Of
flciaily given 20 the press.
Plans of rehabilitation are now
being worked out. and the best
and quickest way TO find out
these things IN to watch the
daily papers carefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
I'VE All Did IT,"
Right Spirit

Dear Mlss Grey; Having watched
with interest. for tho past eight
years. the various questions put be-
fore you from time to- time. and
your fair-minded replies 10 same.
leads me To write this letter.
During the celebration on Mon.
day. Nov. If. Joined tho crowds
on Second ave. TO help celebrate the
signing OF the armistice. and was
struck very much with the unfair.
ness Of the signs. Our Boys Did IL"
and The Yanks Did IT." felt sure
no right-minded person would want
TO minimize the part tho United
States has played in this great war.
but we must remember that our al.
lies have fought the bitter fight for
over four years. and with the aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
England and Her King

Every few DAYS somebody demands feIcey that while
we are doing modest part TO rid the world of kings we
eiitoray chastse England for retaining throne ana
crown and man to sit the and wear the other
And we merely reply, Tut, tut! ~ -. -, 49,
Why fuss about England's king? He isn't doing us
HARM the world any harm, nor as TAR as we can
observe England any harm. =,
In fact he isn't king They call him that thru habit
of centuries growth. $50
He's handle to drape certain sentimental ideas over
Our British cousins talk about the king or the crown or
the throne Just as talk about the White House. we
don't mean that our affairs of state conducted by
building We don't that government is building
We merely try to help visualize an abstract power by re-
calling a familiar and beloved object.
And so with the British sovereign. Tho king, TO the
Englishman represents widefung dominion and
democratic constitution which AngoSaxon relatives
have been building up step by STEP for many centuries.
was not that way with the kaiser and the car and
the Austrian emperor and many Others They RULED and
ruled often tyranncally. 80
Frankly we'd like to the Britishers do away with
the institution at that because is relic of an I'M
pleasant past for that matter, would like to
them do away with barmad another outgrown institution
monocles. and other mperfections.
So in all likelihood would they prefer that we abolish
ed various phases of current life, such highly
technical procedure, meat trusts Charlie
Chaplin films perhaps congress- which must appear
cipher.
they will have to let work out those changes in
our own way and at time. And. if we show any
sense wei not try tell them when TO discard George
Won't somebody please call attention Of these Euro
pean reformers TO the little matter Of the spelling OF
personal and place names in Russia and Poland!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
The Mooney Case

The Mooney is indictment against our law
courts 1t is standing accusation against American jurs-
prudence institution that technicates
above justice
The least that justice would require in the Mooney
is new trial of the issues and the evidence.
One need not plead Moneys innocence point out
claim of guilt in order to arrive at far-minded
ciusion that he ought to be given trial.
Serious charges of perjury have been made against the
principal witness who Mooney of the dabocal
crime OF bombing innocent watchers of the Preparedness
Day parade in San Francisco This perjury not
earhed till after Mooney had been convicted The trial
judge is in doubt of Moneys guilt Some of the
jurors in doubt
not matter now; that it is too late to rectfy possible
duced at the first trial and that the law (the law mind
YOU not usce does not permit the courts to take jurs
dicion Of the again
When courts refuse to deal justice look ont for
troublesome times There is danger ahead in the Mooney
Governor Stephens of California has it within his
power, by the use of the pardon, to avert it.
Mooney must not hang
Hereafter the Uon't need TO be
phtrtng dervish to Keep track of current events
Any country needing experienced dictators can be
supped on short notice by applying to most any city
onyb0here in America.
Punishment of the German criminals man take q lot
o. the dregs out of the aoekmown "styained nterma-
tionaL relations"
The torn ,oitho,t a veteron candidate for Of
ice oM soon be O. rarity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Feeding the Foe

requires lot of courage TO into lifeanddeath
fight
1t requires special order and quality of courage to
adjust serious issues without fight.
But requires the highest possible courage to be mag
nanimous.
Especially is this true when exercise Of magnanimity
painful pinching ong-drawn-out sacrifice.
All of which is apropos of the socaled appeal OF DR..
Sof for food for the starving German millions, which ZAP
peal" by the way, not readymade in behalf Of the
starving Huns but for the purpose of starting something
among the allies.
Five millions of professedly anti-war Germans never
peeped Boo" when the lord piped his royal
dudelsack
No German objected when their submarines sank tens
of millions of of oodstuff than enough to feed
all the German people in their present extremities.
When military defeat doomed, the German people
revolted
They had waited than four years for victory
They got defeated.
The cup bitter.
They spat it out
They repented. Sinners sometimes turn that card on
deathbeds.
Now they want to go short rations feed them
It's going to be hard work to be magnanimous half
feeds. thereabouts isn't it? But going to do
best in the matter of food for the starving and chill
dren and the boodthrsty of Germany That
already settled in the conference that made the arsce
terms America England France and Italy all agreeing to it.
But Dr. So thought that by addressing America the
this will be the chief aim of the Germans-no
if the rulers auocrats anarchists-TO STIR UP
BAD FEELING BETWEEN THE ALLIES AND THE
UNITED STATES.
Look out for it, folks!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
AMERICAN EXPRESS
TAKEN OVER BY u. S.

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-Direct
or General McAdoo admitted approx
mateiy 10000 employees to his payroll
at noon today. At that hour he for.
maily took control Of the American
Railway Express Co. which repre-
sents tho equipment and organization
OF the four chief express companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

rnorose. and mr. he is really th. only
individual qualified 20 pass on ith
merit. the matter rests just where
IL lsb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

I'VE havc work 10 do. You VIII
pardon mo II assure myself OF
your company when l return" Win
that they bound me TO my chair.
Then they carried away the bodies
OF tho dead, roughly shroudcd ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

This is Just as good time any to suggest that
the netc German republic adopt American its official
dnguuge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
STARSHELLS
TIE BOOByCHAT
or PIONEER IRYyIIAM

Yesterday this States Dryness did
prepare.
Tomorrow Silence. Dryneas and
Despair.
Eat for you know not whence you
came. nor why
Eat for you know not why you go.
or where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

N you value your watch. let
Haynes repair H. Near Liberty
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Inr1P WANTED

Clerk OF Courts John Hornungs
records showed there has been no H.
censen 10 wed issued during the past
month. This state OF affairs II de,
piorable. for n county like Audubon
canno, survive long without resort
20 marital vows.--Audubon County.
Iowa. Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
CONNIE, SSIONS OF A
WAR Birdie

Copyright 1915 by the Enterprise Association
Before summoned Heinrich from VI
oom above. To he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

A WORD from
JOSH WISE
Ev'ry NEE
counts. but only
TN wise fcib~r
con n t. cv'ry
little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
THE BooByCHAT or
PIONEER FRYYuAM


sometime. think that never
blooms 30 red
Tho Nose as where the Dry Squads
loot Is hid.
And each Bootleg. mayhap. ita
guardian wears
Enabrin.s tho precious blood the
grape has shed
n.iitor's Sote.--The following
quatrain II no, really the work OF
Pomcr Fryyham. but was contrib
u;~d to the column by an individ.
ual styling himself watt \. Pofn-r
iyyam In regards 60 Itn merits.
wc have nothing 20 say: We prefer
TO ie, IL speak for itself pomer
will say nothing about IL. being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

Won't somebody please call attention Of these Euro
pean reformers to the little matter of the spelling Of
personal and place names in Russic and Poland!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
POMER IAMENTs

POMER LAMENTS
Life IL very dreary.
OF IL am weary.
with peace there ID no news
Death I'll have TO choose.
HAST CEASED. OF. WHISTLE.
am but a little bird.
WIN you tell me what II wrong7
Time has been since have heard
A siren screech 10 drown my
song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

The to,cn toithort veteran candidate for Of
flee sotU be O. rdrity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

Punishment of the German criminals may take q lot
of The dregs ont of the 10eu-knoWn "straaned inernn-
ti0nat relations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

Any country needing experienced dictators can D
uppaed on short notice by applying to most any cit
HylOhere in America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

Hereafter the common man Don't need to be O.
irting dervish to keep track of current events
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
A. EGGETT
Embalmer And Funeral Director

PHONE 81.
DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED, EX-
PERIENCED LADY ASSISTANT ON ALL CASES OF LA.
DIES AND CHILDREN'S BODIES EMBALMED AND
PREPARED FOR SHIPMENT TO ANY PART OF THE IT,
S. PRICES REASONABLE. WE TRY TO PLEASE
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

flow of food through that conve-
nient avenue. This makes it almost
sure that there will soon be suffi-
cheney of all kinds Of food in the AL
lied part Of Europe, with the posi-
BILE exception of sugar. The new
conservation program will undoub-
teddy set apart sugar for special saw
ing for a few more months at least,
and with regard to other food will ask
the people only to eliminate waste
and to exercise the greater efficiency
the war has taught. Even beore the
Mediterranean collapse, the sugar
situation was considered a trifle
easier, and the household and public
eating place consumption limit was
raised to three pounds per person
per month. This will give the
sweets loving American enough SUI
gar to satisfy his craving in mode
ration, though it will still be far be-
low the measure of his former ex-
travagalt and injurious indulgence.
The new limit will also help to
guarantee the prompt sale of the
Louisiana sugar crop at the price
fixed by the government The slight
difference in price between granu-
lated and clarified has caused de-
mand to concentrate upon granulated
and to create some uneasiness on the
part of the clarified manufacturers.
Some effective solution will probably
be found, and the government has
shown willingness to cooperate full
ly with the louisiana industry. The
fear of shortage of labor to har-
vest and manufacture the crop is
still active, but the government is al
so helping in that direction.
There, has been a temporary halt
in taking any labor away from the
state. A strong petition gotten up
by John M. Parker, Food Admins
traitor for Louisiana and signed by
Governor Pleasant, Mayor Behrman,
The New Orleans Clearing House
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Speed Tn The Funerals

In these days Of motor funer-
ak customs are changing. The
once creeping, solemn and dreary
procession to the grave Of our
Departed is fast disappearing
Without being considered unsen-
imsatal or unsympathetic it has
lwsys struck us this custom was
,n error. Although it still pre-
vaik in these parts to a great ex-
tent, we believe it should be dis
outraged. Why prolong the ag-
ny, parade the grief? Why not
have the home, the last abode,
4 the latest possible moment,
% to the funeral and grave as is
done in all cities at this time
with more speed? The funeral
tartege is always recognized, no
thing is gained or can be secured
g the family or friends by pro-
lnsins the agony and grief.
ila does not end at the grave.
lhibodaux Commercial Jour-
BH N