davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
Additional Local News

blee. were visitors here this week.
Geo. H. Smith was up yester
day from his ranch southeast OF
Belvidere.
Jud Pepper and A. H. Baldwin
were in Tuesday from their pla-
ces up in Grandview township.
Jim Trimple has just completed
building a large cistern at his
feed stable. 1t is a fine improve
ment. Harry EnQelen did the
mason work on the job.
Ole Persvick was in town yes
terday from his farm in the north
part of the county, and took oc-
casion to advance his SubScrip-
ton to the Press another year.
The Press is late in reaching
its readers this week on account
OF a shortage of paper on which
to print the extra pages, we were
compelled to aW ait the transfer
ing of the express across the riy-
er.
The community was shocked
on Wednesday morning when a
message from Chamberlain came
to Ed Smith, who resides north
OF town, informing him of the
death of his father, Col. +. G..
Smith which occurred at the
MusSman Hotel in that place on
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Smith
had only been away from Kado-
ka a few days and no one here
knew that he was sick. In our
issue of next week we will try
and give our readers full partiCu-
lars of this sad affairs.
G. w. Young of Interior, was
visiting in Kadoka last Friday, on
his way to his home from Cham
berlain. Mr.. Young had been
called to Chamberlain to attend
the funeral of his sister. Mrs.
Will Dent which was held at that
place on February Is. Mrs. Dent
passed away on the 18th of Feb
ruary at Ogden, Utah, and the
remains were SHIPPED to Cham
berlain for interment. MIR. Young
was taken sick while AT Chamber
lain and since then has been in
the hospital at that place, under
going two operations. However
we are glad to know that Charlie
is improving and gaining his
usual health.
The Chris Larson sale at his
place west of town on Tuesday
was we'll attended and everything
offered sold a very good prices.
The top cow brought $4,000 and
in the horse line one span of 1900
pound mares sold at an even
$4,000. &. l.. Leedom the kado-
da auctioncer, handled the sell
ing end and O.E. Stuart was clerk
of the sale. After the sale was
over 7. A. Murphy and Charles
Miller donated three hens which
were sold for the Red Cross and
they brought the sum of S2l6,OO.
This money will be prorated
among the different chapters of
the county.
| New York, Mar. l3, 1878
Miss Eyalyn Sherwood,
Kadoka, S. d.
NV Dear Miss Sherwood,
Permit me to acknowledge the
receipt of the box which you were
SO kind as to send us, and 10 as
, sure you that it was most wei
come.
1t is very good of you to inter
est your children in our work
, and hope you will tell them thai
every thing they send, which i:
clean and serviceable, goes acros:
to France to help the sufferer,
over there.
| wish you were not SO TO
away, and that it were posSibl,
for you to hear Mrs. Attwoot
! tell of the many interesting cases
venture however. TO send yOl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-22

In thousands Of American homes there fs
bottle Of the splendid and time-honored
remedy, Mothers Friend, tibet has aided many
woman through the trying ordeal, saved
her from. suffering and pain. kept her liz
baby's coming. and had q most wonderful
influence in developing healthy, lovely dis
position In the child.
Mothers Friend relieves the palm and dis.
comfort caused by the strain on the liSa-
ments, makes pliable those fbers and muscles
which nature Is expanding, and soothes the
Inflammation of breast glands and other
soreness The tendency to nervousness and
to morning sickness or nausea IS counter
acted.
By regular use during the period the mus
cles expand with ease when baby Is born.
tension is reduced and the pain and danger
at the crisis is naturally less.
Mothers Friend Is an external remedy,
Is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
It not only allays distress In advance but
assures a speedy recovery for the mother.
This splendid preparation may be had at
every drug store. and is one of the greatest
blessings ever discovered for expectant moth
ers. Write to the Bra6neid Regulator Co..
24s Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for their
Motherhood Book" SO valuable to expectane
mothers, and in the meantime do not fail
10 get bottle OF Mothers Friend at the
drug store and thus foTtify your1elf against
pain and discomfort
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-22
The Difference in Cows.

Farm Life: A good COW comes
high. no matter whether she is pure
blooded or not l saw a neighbor try
to buy COWS of another neighbor
lately. He had one to sell and said
that it could be bought for $780, An
other one would cost 500. There
was one that seemed to look better
than the rest and when the price was
asked he said S125. Comparatively,
the prices were about the same fer
value of the cows.
Really ! think so far as know
about these cows and so far as they
look. the highest priced one is the
cheapest. When you GET into prices
like these, there is a mighty little
step toward the pure-blooded COW
with breeding and perhaps records
back of her.
| doubt if man can afford to pay
S125 for a COW, no matter whether
he Is going to sell or keep her, when
a. few more dollars will so often get
a real pure-blooded COW that has gen
eratons of good producers back OF
her,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-22

Monday evening. the 22nd. at 1880
o'clock, for the purpose Of electins
officers and transacting other bust
ness.
Mrs. A. S. Owsley has returned
from visit with relatives in Chicago.
Roscoe Biery, son of Mrs. Mary F.
Biery, has enlisted in the navy and
went to Peoria Tuesday evening. and
from there will be sent on for train
ing. Louis Biery of Dillon. Mont, is
here visiting his mother, and on his
return home expects to enter the
service Mrs. Biery now has two
sons and daughter in the service of
our country.
Robert Hill. who with his brothers.
Rowland, William and Marchand,
have been stationed at Scott aviation
field at Bellville, received orders Fri
day to report to the laboratories de
partment at FIT. Leavenworth, Kan.
J. p. Beckman received a letter
from his brother, who is in the medt-
cal corps of the army at Fort Porter,
n. Y, stating that he had been made
sergeant He was made a corporal
on February 20, and this promotion to
sergeant is somewhat of a surprise,
coming so soon.
Harry Shoup. who is stationed at
University camp. Washington, d. c.
has been in the hospital for several
weeks. suffering from a severe at
tack Of measles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-22

worthy Of the precedent set for US
by our forefathers.
Hon. OHarra made a very appro-
pirate speech in the presentation OF
the service flag, which was donated
by Captain Cherrill and his sister,
Mrs Wood Ann Cherrill Miller. The
flag contains sixty-nine stars, all OF
which are blue as yet. but Mr..
OTiarra warned them that they must
be prepared to soon see some OF
those stars turn from blue to gold'
and that it was for us who are al
lowed to remain at home to live ana
support our government that those
who make the great sacrifice, can 40
SO feeling that their cause shall not
fail and that the American ldeals
shall not perish from the earth.
Miss Alma Martin accepted the
flag on behalf Of the school board.
faculty and students.
All joined in singing America"
An honor roll was placed on record,
bearing the names represented by the
several stars, the list being headed
by Captain Sid Cherrill's name.
Mrs G. R. Hearne. chairman OF
the Carthage chapter Red Cross
knitting committee, Tuesday received
request from the national head
quarters of the Red Cross for 700
sweaters from Hancock county, the
same to be completed by June goth.
This seems like a large number in
short time but without question. the
women Of Hancock county are equal
to the occasion. The extra demand
is occasioned by SO many OF our boys
going into camp at this time. Mrs.
Hearne will be pleased to have par
ties give her the number of sweaters
they will knit. 1t will require large
sum of money to purchase the yarn
and any donations for this fund will
be gladly received and greatly appre
ciated by all.
The ladies of the Carthage Wom-
ans club held its annual dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Berry,
to which the husbands and friends
were invited A most delicious war
menu was served. Following the
dinner, Dr. J. e. tombstone. of Men
don, priest of st. Cyprian's church in
this city, gave lecture on the
Symbolism OF the Purgatoria,'
which was pronounced by all present
as one Of the finest lectures ever CIV
en- in this city. The club has been
studying the second part OF Dante's
| Divine Comedy and DR.. Johnstone's
address was a fitting climax of the
| years work.
| Lieutenant R D. Denton, who has
been stationed in Chicago. is spend
| ing a few days with home folks, be-
fore reporting at HobolSen. n. j., to
| the commanding officer, on the 25th
! inst.
A special meeting of the board OF
supervisors, will be held on Thurs
day. the 25th inst, at the supervis-
| ors' rooms in the Carthage court
house, at which time the board will
be organized and the new members
recently elected placed on various
committees for the regular work OF
the board during their term of office
The high school alumni associa
ton will hold its annual business
Injecting at the high school building
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-22

A very interesting centennial cele-
bration was held at the Carthage
high school Friday afternoon. at
which time the friends and patrons
of the school were invited. In addi-
ton to the excellent program rend-
cred by pupils, service Tag was
presented to the school.
The following was the program:
Piano solo-Miss Erma Rowe.
Essay, The French in Illinois-Mlss
Grace Williams.
Essay, Illinois in the French and
Indian Wars-Miss Nellie Steiner.
Solo, illinois" Emily Crum.
Book review, THE Crossing" by
CARBOHYDRATES Grace Lambert.
Song, TRAMP Tramp, Tramp, the
Boys are Marching Boy quartette:
Essay, illinois in the Mexican and
Civil Wars"-Miss Jewel Willis.
Reading, zone Of Humble Birth
Miss Clara Wagner.
Essay, Lincoln in Illinois Miss
Elizabeth Ferris.
Violin solo--Miss Mae Ferris.
Professor Mecum, in introducing
Hon. Roswell OTIarra, said, Such is
the history of our state. state OF
which we are all justly roud. But to-
day. we are to be presented with a
silent reminder that the history OF
our state is still in the making, and
that the record of our own school
bears witness to the fact that the
future history of Illinois will be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-22
MILL RADIATORS
FREEZE AGA|N?.
what the Records Of the Weather
bureau show a. to the Dates
Of the Last Freezing
temperature.
USUALLY BEFORE NOW
me n Three Years in Succession Il
Froze Here In May, Although 1t
Generally Stops Early
In April.

asay can l take the anti.freeze
ant Of my radiator. or is it going to
freeze again some night?" asked a
mntorist over the telephone. this
Morning. Everybody asks anything
# The Gate City by telephone, appar-
emily. -,
as the temperature going to fall
halnw freezing any more this spring."
The Gate City man asked Observer
Gosewisch, passing the buck to the
United States government.
Nobody in the weather bureau is
.Ilowed to make forecasts for over
th,rty-six hours ahead, except in the
home Office, at Washington, where
thew now state the probabilities for a
week ahead But the Keokuk wealth
ar veteran pulled down big book
filled with little figures in rows up
and down and crosswise. Those fig
ures gave the following facts:
When Last Freeze Came.
IN the quarter of century from
1892 to 1917, the temperature at Keo-
kuk has reached the freezing point
after this date only four times--in
1903. 1908, 1909 and 1910. In each Of
8 those lOuT ycsbA . tuC tCMPoA dtoA .
went below 80 degrees at night later
than April 20. in the first three the
date being May and 2, and in 1910,
the date being April 25
In the quarter century inspected,
the last freezing temperature, was in
the first week Of April eleven times,
and 1t was after April 10, only six
times, except the four years when it
was very late.
II is little remarkable that the
three years out OF four when the last
freezing was very late should be con-
secutive In the seven years from
1911 to 1917, the last freezing tenn
perature occurred between April 3
and April 8.
Depends on the Kind Of Fellow.
Hence, the motorist is informed
that il he is one OF those safety first
extremists who never takes a chance,
he must keep In his anti-freeze in
southeastern Iowa until May 8. But
II he is careless OF the exceptions to
rules and is willing to bet the
weather will be about what 1t was
during the last seven years, he may
put clean, pure water in his radiator
ct once.
Everybody but this one motorist
has determined the question for him
self before now anyhow, but The
Gate City strives to please and to dig
up all sortssof information that other
people fail to get-or find 1t easier
to ask by telephone than to go after.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-22

me feel like a new woman. can work
from morning until night and it does
nos bother me, and I wish all girls who
sHeIer as ! did would try Lydia y.
M nm Vegetable Compound. =
MS MRS. II. DooLEY, 1875 25th Street.
Ailwaukee, Wis.
working girls everywhere should
front 6y Mrs. Dooley's experience, and
Sstead OF dragging along from day to
r eay with life q burden, give this famous
suol and herb remedy, Lydia e. Pink
IAN 3 Vegetable Compound trial.
mas overcome just such conditions tor
~o1 a Of others, and why not for
fvl; For special advice, write Lydia
r. rlnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass
Lne result of their 10 years experienc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-22
WANT BOOKS
ON THE WAR?
Here Are a Few Good Ones That the
keokuk Public Library Offers to
Everybody Without Cost
20 Citizens.

The following books relating to the
great world war are in the keokuk
public library and accessible to every.
body in town who cares to go after
them:
Ackerman-Germany, the Next Re-
spuDlicy
Aldrich-A Hilltop on the Marine.
being letters written June 3-Sept. s.,
1914.
Allen-The Great War. Vol l.,
causes OF and motives for; vol. q,
mobilization Of the moral and physical
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-22

forces; vol 8. original German plan
and it's elimination.
Allen-American Jewish Committee.
| Allen-Jews in the Eastern Wa,
Zone.
Atherton-Living Present.
| Beaufort-Behind the German Veil,
a record of journalistic war pilgrim
age.
Beith-First Hundred Thousand.
Beith-Getting Together.
Belloc-The Elements of the Great
War; VOL l, the first phase: vol. 2,
the second phase.
| Boutroux-Philosophy and War.
Bullard-Diplomacy Of the Great
| War.
Bullitt-An Uncensored Diary From
the Central Empires.
| Buswell-Ambulance No. 10.
| Plot I'm
masked, Berlin's formidable peace
trap Of ''the drawn war"
Davis-With the Allies.
Davis-With the French in France
and salonika.
Doyle-A History Of the Great War.
Fernau-The Coming Democracy.
Friends of France, the
field service of the American ambu-
lance described by its members.
Gibbons-New Map OF Europe (1911-
1910, the story of the recent Euro
pean diplomatic crises and wars and
of Europe's present catastrophe.
Gibbons = The Reconstruction OF
Poland and the Near East; problems
of peace.
Great Britain. Foreign Office.
- Collected Diplomatic Docu-
ments relating to the outbreak of the
European war.
Hall-Kitchener's Mob, the adven-
lures Of an American in the British
army.
Hankey-A Student in Arms, Sec
ond series.
Headlam-The History of Twelve
DAYS, July "a to Aug. 4, 1914.
Huard-My Home in the Field OF
Honor.
Hueffer-Betwen st. Dennis and st.
George.
Jorgensen-False Witness.
Kipling-Sea Warfare.
Knoeppel-Industrial Preparedness.
McClure-Obstacles to Peace.
accommodating For France.
McDonagh-The Irish at the Front.
MacGill-Red Horizon.
INSTRUMENTATION to Live at the
Front: tips for the American Soldiers.
Murray-Faith, War and Policy, ad-
dresses and essays on the European
war
Naumon-Central Europe.
Palmer-My Year OF the Great war.
Palmer-My Second \ ear of the
War go,
Parker-World in the Crucible, an
account Of the origin and conduct OF
the great war.
Powell-Ffghting in Flanders.
Rooseyeit-Fear God and Take
Your Own Part.
Roosevelt-The Foes of Your Own
Household.
Rosher-With the Flying Squadron.
Rnssell-Justice in War Time.
Simonds-History Of the Great War.
Steinmetz- and the New
Epoch.
Swope-Inside the German Empire
L., the Third Year of the War.
TaIbot-Aeroplanes and the Dirigl-
bles of War.
N1nOSTauON - SShA w.
Russia.
Ward-Towards the Goal.
axweiler-Belgium Neutral anu
Ioyal. the War Of 1914.
Wells-What Is Coming? A EURO
mean Forecast.
Wells-Italy, France and Britain at
War
Wins,ow-With the French Flying
Chapman-victor Chapman's Letters
From France.
Atrocities.
France. Ministry of Foreign AT
fairs-Germans Violations OF the
Laws of War, 1914-15.
Mokveld-German Fury in Belgium
exnerience of Netherland Journalist
during four months with the German
army in Belgium.
Campaigns and Battles.
aitken-Canada in Flanders.
Hamilton-First Seven Divisions,
being detailed account OF the nght-
inc from Mons to Ypres.
Souza-Germany in Defeat, second
phase.
Ranp-Hurrah and Hallelujah; the
teaching of Germany poets, prophets,
professors and preachers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-22
MRS. DOOLEY'S
ADVICE TO
WORKING GIRLS
Milwaukee, Wis.-''I wish all girls
Who work and suffer from functional

q Is OTOeES , "oG
profit by my advice
and take Lydia +.
Pink h a ms Vege-
table Compound.
Before l was mar
ried, when / came
home from work at
night, l would be
Just worn out with
pains which dragged
me down. l took
Lydia E. Pinkhams
We ge table Com
~o,,rJ and n made
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-22

Seven Years in Vienna
august, 1907-August, 1910, record
OF intrigue
Thayer-Germany VS.. Civilization:
Notes on the Atrocious War;
Beveridge-What Is Back of the
War.
Diplomatic History.
Wilson-President Wilson's Great
Speeches and Other History Making
Documents.
Barbusse-Under Fire. the story of
Ia squad.
Benjamin-Private Gaspard, a Sol
der of france.
''Sapper"-No Mans Land
Tolstoi-Visions Tales from the
Russian.
Germany.
Gerard-My Four Years in Germany.
A German Deserter's War
Experience
Pollak-The House Of Hohenzol1ern
and the Hapsburg Monarchy. origi-
nally published in the New York Even
ing Post and the New York Nation.
Great Britain.
Chesterton-Crimes of England.
Ward-England's Effort; letters to
an american friend.
WAR OF Democracy; chap
tiers on the fundamental significance
of the struggle for new Europe; pre-
pared by Rt. Hon. Viscount Bryce and
others.
MacMunn-India and the War.
Italy.
Carnovale-Why Italy Entered Into
the Great War.
Powell-1taly at War and the Allies
In the West
United States.
Rinehart-Altar Of Freedom.
Rogers Americas Case Against
Germany.
Hospitals, Charities, Etc.
-Edith Cavell, Nurse From
Massachusetts, record of one years
personal service with the British ex-
peditionary force in France, Boulogne,
Somme. 1867. with an account Of the
Imprisonment, trial and death Of Edith
Cavell.
Huard-My Home in the Field OF
Mercy. with drawings by Charles
Huard.
Van Worst = War Letters Of an
American Woman
Peace and Mediation.
Cosmos-Basis of Durable Peace.
Headland-The Issue.
Personal Narratives.
Aldrich-On the Edge Of the War
Zone.
Andreieff-The Confessions OF a
Little Man During Great Days.
Britain - To Verdun From the
Somme. an Anglo-American glimpse OF
the great advance.
mondeley-Christine.
Dawson-Carry On: letters in war
time, with an introduction and notes
by his father.
Empey-"Over the Top" by an
American Soldier Who Went.
Erichsen-Forced to right, the tale
of a Schleswig Dane.
Hankey-A Student in Arms.
Kelly-Kelly Of the Foreign Legion.
letters to which is added an historical
sketch of the foreign legion.
Northcliffe-At the War.
Pennell-The Lovers.
Lodge-Raymond. or. Life and
Death, with examples of the evidence
for the survival of memory and ar
lection after death.
accomplishment Joffre and His
Battles.
Seeger-Letters and Diary.
Vickers-Training for the Trenches,
a practical handbook based upon per-
sonal experience during the first two
wears of the war in France.
Wharton - Fighting France, From
Dunkerque to Belfort
McClintock-Best o'Luck: How a
Fighting Kentuckian Won the Thanks
of Britain's King.
Peat-Private Peat.
- Soldier of France to His
Mother: letters from the trenches on
the western front
Beith-All in 1t.
Service-Rhymes OF a Red Cross
Man
Watson-The Man Who Saw, and
other poems arising out OF the war.
ResimentaI History.
Aitken-Canada in Flanders.
Religious Aspects.
Jefferson--What the War Is Teach
ing.
Results {Forecasts).
Gleason-Inside the 6ritish Isles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-22
Mothers Friend
In Every Nome

Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the Stork.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22

N. Tucker, who has been visiting
with his brothers here, w. B. and
M. D. Tucker, departed on Wednes-
day for his home at Clinton, Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Tucker was very favor
ably impressed with Morrow county
and may decide to return here and
locate.
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn and Mrs.
Spencer Akers returned home on
Wednesday from a visit at Centralia,
Wash. While absent from Heppner
the ladies also visited at Portland
and the sea shore, where they would
have remained longer but for the
rainy weather which made it very
unpleasant there.
Mrs. l.. D. SwlcK returned this
week from short visit with her
son, Howard Swick at Camp Lewis.
Mrs. Swick was greatly impressed
with the surroundings at the camp
and the splendid treatment the
soldier boys are receiving there.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22

Coos Bay and her people is putting
it mildly. They are a royal class
of people, wide-awake and will soon
have one of the greatest producing
sections in the northwest. Several
days were also spent in the Grays
Harbor section in southwest Wash
ington, where everything in the line
Of numbering and ship building is
on the hum, much as it is in Coos
Bay A trip to tle coast rouh.ry is
certainly delightful a, this season of
the year.
Frank Winnard and family of the
Headquarters ranch, we're in Hepp-
ner Wednesday
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22

She considers it we'll worth the time
and money it costs to make the trip
to Camp Lewis and see the wonder
ful work being accomplished there.
Editor Crawford of this paper re-
turned from a visit of two weeks to
different points on the coast, where
he enjoyed himself to the limit
The event of the meeting of the
State Editorial Association called
him to Coos Bay where three days
were spent in seeing that beautiful
section of our state and taking
some notes on the wonderful de-
velopment going forward there. To
say that we came away in love with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
POLITICAL FORECASTS
CLOUD STOCK MARKET
Dutrh Vessel situation; Chancellor
Declaration Factors In
Trading

NEW YORk. March l9-bolny Ia
taking over tho Dutch vessels now
In American waters tho German
chancellor's declaration that me-
signs OF peace are Visible and init
nations that the next government
bond issue may total SiO,0OO,Ooo,
600 gave pause 20 the stock market
today
Prices were firm tn strong ~ mo
opening. nut sharp reversal li'
shippiugH soon affected ! To- 2-pulnl
declines.
pcsultory rallies followed during
the intermediate period shipping
making up the greater part ut thel'
losses on Il demand for equipments
and popular war issues United
states steel oscillated tactionnlly
over and under ita final quotation
OF the previous day but managed
TO ahow slight net gWn with kin
dTed issues sales amounted t'
| a0O 900 shares
Dealing IN bonds we're subsinn
TALLY larger than those ot recon
sessions. hut Liberty issues, whici
tended higher. made up the bulk %
the ufferings In that market sale
at par value aggregated Si.d50,OOO
uni|h states bonds, old issues
were unchanged on cull