davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
Badger State
Happ min IS

Milwaukee The decks are all
cleared for the Wisconsin end of the
campaign for S30,OO0,000 for the re-
lief Of starving Armenians, Syrians
and Persians. The national cam
paign opened Jan. 13, but the Wiscon-
sin campaiglt is set for Jan. 27, and
viii last week. Great encourage
ment was given the Wisconsin cam
paigners by the receipt of cablegrams
from overseas, President Wilson
cabling that he hoped for the success
of the drive, while Herbert Hoover.
worlds food administrator, also cabled
that the need Is intense, and the sue
cess of the campaign actually neces-
sary to save lives Another cable
said 10000 were dying in every month
in which the receipt of supplies is de-
layed. Wisconsins quota is $500, 900,
based in each county on one-half of
one-percent of the last liberty loan al.
lotment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

Marinette-J. H. MCCLELLAN, attorney
of Green Bay and former municipal
judge Of Marinette, has been promoted
to senior lieutenant in the navy. AT
the outbreak of The waT he turned his
yacht. the Killarney, over to the gov
ernment and was placed in command
of her He did patrol work at the
500 locks and was there made legal
aid to the commandant at Great
Lakes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

La Crosse - J. L. OBrian, United
States school extension agent, who
was called here to investigate the La
Crosse county agricultural school to
ascertain the adyisability of continu
ing the institution, recommends an in
tensive campaign to increase the en-
rollment of the school in a report
fled with the county board of super.
visors. He maintains that if this is
not done the school must be closed.
The enrolment of the institution has
dropped to seventy. Operating ex
penses total $4,000 per year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

Oshkosh - The board of normal
school regents has appointed Miss
Rose c. Swart of the faculty of the
Oshkosh Normal school dean of wom-
en-. She is one of the best known
women educators in the state After
graduation from the University of
Wisconsin, which in recent years pre-
sented her with an honorary masters
degree. she came to the Oshkosh
school in the winter of 1S71-1S72. the
first year of the life that pioneer in
stitution, and has remained in the fac.
ufty since.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

Wausau Charles Nagler of tho
town of Hull who was arrested in Oc
tober charged with failure to register
as an alien enemy and making pro,
German utterances, and detained in a
Wausau Jail, was taken to an intern
ment camp at Fort Oglethorpe, by a
department of justice officer Nagler
is married and owns large farm in
the county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

aQ2eri0r-Dr E. T. Gauvreau, aged
e. i1-me- United States pension ex
s--l'i4er and city health commissioner
-'7a at his home here. He had lived
---s hearty forty years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

La Crosse-The first La Crosse avi-
Lieut.. Harold Beisel, son of F. C. Bel
sci. considers himself out of luck.
Lieut.. Beisel was at no time nearer the
scene of war than England, although
he trained for three months in that
blooming country and was in fine
fettle for scrap when the armistice
was signed. Lieut.. Beisel is anxious
to go with Peary's aerial expedition
to the north pole,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

Eau Claire-The city of Eau Claire
plans to esablish its municipal fuel
plant, authorized last spring by the
voters of Eau Claire, during the sum-
mer The plant was to have been es-
tablished last year but the government
recommendation that bond issues for
all unnecessary improvements be
postponed for the duration of the war
and war conditions generally caused
the city council to abandon the idea
of putting the new municipal enter
prise into operation in 1918.
Wausau--Capt. E. E. Johnson, who
resigned as district attorney in Aug
ust 1917, to join the United States
army, has received his honorable dis
charge from service and is home. He
will leave in February for France,
Italy and Spain as a civilian to assist
the American expeditionary forces in
establishing and organizing the over
seas work for the vocational and edu-
cational training of Uncle Sans boys
before they return home.
Eau Claire Mrs. Henry Toy, 35
years old, of Chippewa Falls. lost her
life trying to start fire in her kitch-
en- stove with kerosene. When the
hremen arrived on the scene five min.
utes later she was found dead beside
the stove with all her clothes burned
on Her Is year old daughter. who
was in the room with her, had her hair
burned off, but she is expected to re-
cover.
Fort Atkinson A large piece of
shrapnel, which lodged in his lungs
and was removed at the Fort Smell.
lng Mimi, convalescent hospital, is
priced by Private Oscar Wisch of this
city as valuable memento of his
work at Chateau Thierry Wisch, who
was gassed and wounded twice, is nov
az his home here. He fought with
company B Of the One Hundred and
IFenty-seventh infantry.
Antigo-John Paylin, As years old,
q resident of the town of Polar, has
Oeen sentenced to one year in the
state prison at Waupun after plead.
as guilty to a serious charge. Paw
"a admitted he had a wife and ccii.
-Fen whom he left in Austria twelve
.ea.s ago.
9a2eri0r-Dr. E. T. Gauvreau, aged
e. i1-me~ United States pension ex-
s--'1.er and city health commissioner.
-'7a at his home here. He had lived
'--s nearly forty years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

Beloit - Lieut.. George carey, who
was wounded in action and was three
times cited for bravery. was the
speaker at a recent meeting OF the
Beloit Historical society. Carey is
Beloit boy and graduate Of Beloit col
lege and the University Of Wiseon-
sin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

La Crosse-James w. Young, a vet
eran of the civil war and resident OF
La Crosse for fifty years, died at the
age of 70. after short illness.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-26
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

A neglected cold may develop ID
10 most serious sickness. The infa
ana pneumonia that swept tbs
country a year ago were preceded
Hs an epidemic OF colds. Foleyt
Hon and Tor checks cold If ia
n n time. # Ioosens phlegm ans
mucous. clears ar passages, ease
boar eHass tops tickling throat.
%aH EFerEW where. In
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-26

cleanup Of 1919 and he at once IS
sued challenge to the Haryari
University center for a post seasoI
game.
The game would be played in thi
Southwest somewhere, and Coacl
schmidt and sam p McBurney
noted Tulsa banker and assistant
coach believe it would be a monei
maker.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12
Big Closing Out
Auctions Announ-
ced In This Issue

In other collins of this issue
will be found the announcement
of the public sale of G. F. Rieel,
who has sold his ranch and with
his closing out sale of personal
properly, will leave with Mrs.
RieQel for Ohio, where they eX-
peCt to make their future home.
+. l.. Sacre was up from his
White River ranch, between
Weta and Interior, THURSDAY and
had bills for a large closing out
sale printed at the Press shop and
a copy of the bill appears in this
issue. Mr.. Sacre has sold his
his place and with his family
will move east for the winter,
returning in the spring and
again locating in Jackson County.
+. |. Brown has an announce
ment in this issue of a big Auct-
ion sale at his place, and the att
ention of our readers is called to
the list of articles that will be
sold. Mr.. Brown has been in
poor health during the past sum
mer and as his health is not I'M
proving any has been odvised to
cease his farm labors and for
that reason is selling off all his
personal property.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12
Notice To Contractors

Sealed proposals for construct
ing a pier and abutments for a
bridge on a state highway in
Jackson County, and the unOrg
anized county of WashabauQh,
will be received by the State
Highway Commission in he
County Auditors office At Kado-
ka, Jackson County, South Da
kota, until Two O'Clock p NJ, on
the 23rd day of September 1919,
and on the following day at Two
O'Clock p. NJ, at the same place,
they will be publicly opened and
read.
All proposals shall be made on
blank forms prepared by the
State Highway Commission OF
South Dakota, and must be exc
cuted in complete accordance
with the requirements presented
in the specifications. ANY pro
posalS otherwise submitted will
be deemed informal, irregular
and not subject or worthy OF con
sideratiOn in the award of con
tract.
The approximate quantities OF
the proposed work are as follows.
ABUTMENT A
Class A Concrete Q;2;4 7Ll8
Gu. yds.
RaipfOrCip6 Stool 2J2 lhS
Excavation ~ Gu ydS.
PIER B
Class A Concrete Q;2;4) l04.29
Gu. yds.
Excavation 90 GU ydS.
ABUTMENT {
Class A Concrete (l;2;4} 1854
Gu. yds.
Reinforcing Steel 2O5 lbs,
Piles [about IA long Is
Excavation 40 Gu. ydS.
Plans and specifications are on
file and may be examined IN the
Office of the County Auditor at
KadOka, Jackson Cxaoty, South
Dakota, or in the office OF the
State Highway G Commission at
Pierre, South Dakota, and may
be obtained by bona fde bidders
on application to the state High
way Commission, Pierre, South
Dakota.
The State Highway Commits
sion reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated this 10th dav of Septem-
Der, 1919.
State Highway Commission
Bv Peter NOrbeCk.
Chairman.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12
kadoka Schools
Opened With A
Large Attendance

Monday morning the kadoka
Public Schools opened and the
largest attendance in the history
of the schools was enrolled on
the opening day With the corps
of teachers secured tor this term
the work of the kadoka Schools
should be the best in its history
Complete twelfth grade High
School work will be carried and
in addition a complete business
course will be inau2urated for
those who wish to take these sub
jeCts. In the High School d. ID
Collins is again at his place as
superintendent, and he is ably
assisted by {, /. C0rtinGtOn who
has been secured as Principal
Mrs. Sever TeXlev has the seven
tn and eighth grade: Mrs. Steele
the fifth and sixth grades; Miss
Pease the third and fourth grades
and Miss Cox the primary grades.
Each one of these teachers are
capable and have had extensive
experience in the teaching work
and the Board OF Education were
indeed fortunate in securing an
array of talent such as these
instructors possess to handle the
kadoka Schools for the l9l9l92O
term.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12
Bridge Will Be
Built Across
White River

In another column on this page
will be found the Notice to Con
tractors published by the State
Highway Commission, calling for
bids for the construction OF the
abutments and pier for the big
steel bridge that will be built
across White river, south OF ka-
doka. The new bridge is being
built by the State as a part of the
State Highway which starts at
the south line and runs north to
the north state line, connecting
up the county seats along the
route. The road leading from
kadoka, south to the river has
already been graded and this
week the government surveyors
are working in WaShabau9h
county laying out the road across
that county to the Bennett Coun-
" line, and from there will pass
through Bennett county, touch
ing Martin, the county seat.
The building of this bridge
south of kadoka is indeed a boost
for this town and not only the
town but the community, and, i'll
fact, the entire county. After
wears of wOrkinn and waiting the
bridge has come and without a
cent of cost TO this county.
In publishing this notice we are
giving it an exceedingly promi-
nently place in the paper, and are
doing so tor the reason that the
Press is the only paper in the
state in which this notice is pub
lished and we are anxious that it
should reach the attention of as
many contractors as possible. If
any Of the readers of the Press
know of contractors interested in
this line of work we would be
pleased to mail them copies of
the Press If their names are sent
to this office.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12
Daily Passenger
Train Service
Started Monday

he new daily passenger train
service schedule went into effect
Monday and we are now ENJOYING
the pleasure OF having a paSsen-
ger train each way every week
day, and yes, we are also having
all kinds of freight trains and
stock extras too. The new sched-
ule brings the passenger from
the east into kadoka at l0:45 and
from the west at HIS a. m, and
connections are made in nice
shape both ways with the passen-
gers on east from Mitchell
The only drawback that ap-
pears at present to this new ser
vice is the fact that it is but six
day service and the Sunday
trains have been discontinued
entirely. However the new ser
vice is such a great improvement
over the hog train service we
have been compelled to put up
with for so long that it is perhaps
little out of place to kick on no
Sunday trains, and especially SO
when it is taken into considera,
tlon that a great number of the
Sunday trains on east have been
also discontinued.
The State Board of Railroad
Commissioners have certainly
earned the gratitude of the west
river people living on the Mil
Waukee road, through their fore
Si2htedneSS in answering the
complaints of the people and or
derine the Milwaukee operator:
to put on a respectable service
west of the river.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12
Hand Grenade
Banks For The
School Pupils

President ]. H. Snyder of the
Farmers State Bank informs the
Press that his institution has Sc
cured a number of hand 9renadeS
from the Federal Government,
which have been made over into
savings banks, and that these
banks will be distributed to the
school children of this cOmmun-
ity. The number secured by the
Bank will be from one hundred
to one hundred and fit and this
number will be all that they will
t. secure
In order to secure one of these
banks each pupil will have to
sign up a card pled9ing themSel-
yes to earn sufficient money be
tween now and December first to
purchase at least one War say
ings Stamp, and anv echool pupil
desiring one of the souvenir banks
should call at the Farmers State
Bank and sign up their pledge
cards.
The banks are made from ac-
tual hand grenadeS which were
manufactured for use in the war,
and since their services are no
LONGER needed in the Crushlng OF
the Hun hordes they have been
converted into a useful form and
z being distributed in this man,
II.
The Farmers State Bank are
owing a deep interest in the
Jung people of this community
ID are to be congratulated on
lis new step they have made IN
G teaching OF conservatism and
s4ving to the school pupils.
ICE COLD CiDERS and POP at
1he Canteen. Philip.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12
TownPr( "
Changing\ n
ership Rap y

The transfer of the ownership
of residence property in kadoka
has been moving at rapid pace
the past week and number OF
deals have been closed. The
scarcity of houses in the town Is
one of the reasons that is causing
the purchasing of the various
places, and it has reached stage
where it is practically a case of
own your home or else keep load
ed up ready to move. There are
still number of families anxious
to secure residences in Kadoka
in which to live and it appears to
the Press that the erection of a
few houses for rental purposes
would be paying investment.
Among the deals OF which we
have been informed are the fol.
lowing:
Sever Texley the first of the
week purchased the I. O. Emery
residence Just west of the Pres
byterian church, and we under.
stand Mr.. Emery and family will
move to Nebraska.
Just across the street to the
north is the ]. NJ. Williams prop,
erty which has been sold to w.
J. SauSer, who will move into the
place as soon as vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Williams, The Williams
will move to Rapid City where
they will make their home.
The place to be vacated by w 3.
| ]. Sauser has been purchased by
w. d. Vice and will be occupied
by himself and family. Mr.. Vics
has sold his present residence to
Chas. Danner, who has rented it
to parties from the reservation
and they will move in as soon as
the house is vacated by the Vice
family.
| l.. F. Whitford on Thursday
closed a deal for the Laurance
Parish property and will occupy
the place.
Jas. Krovoza has purchased
the residence property just north
of the ]. NJ. Williams place from
| ]. H. SNYDER and will move into
the place about the first of Octo-
Der. This residence is now oc-
cupied by VIM. Heck and family.
w. Fl. Root has purchased the
big new barn recently completed
by w, ID. Vice and will move the
structure and remodel it into a
reat and modern home, and will
move in from the farm as soon
as the place is completed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12
JURORS DRAWN FOR
CIRCUIT COURT TERM

Circuit Court for Jackson
County will convene next Tues
day with Judge VIM. Williamson
presiding. twenty seven cases
are on the calendar to be dispos
ed of at this term.
The following is list of the
Jurors drawn and summoned tC
be present for duty:
Lewis w. Swan, interior.
Geo. J. Hibbard, Belvidere.
Robt, SChnee, Kadoka.
Roy f. Goodrich, Cottonwood
f. c. Pettyjohn, Kadoka.
Jess Saunders, Interior.
Leslie Crew, Cottonwood.
J. P. Kelly, Jr., Belvidere
VIM. Gilchrist, Weta.
Jacob L. Hoffman, Kadoka.
Thomas Omdahl, Cottonwood
Frank Uhlir, KadOka.
F. p. SChreiber, Belvldere.
Albert Schmidt, Cottonwood
O. E. Shepherd, Belvidere.
Ed Brown, Interior.
James Simek, Belyidere.
w. E. Davidson, Interior.
Walter d. Vice, Kadoka.
G.. (. Elfstrom, Cottonwood
0. c. Peters, Belvidere.
+. a. Barr, Belvidere.
NJ. M. En9elen, Kadoka
Ed. +. Kezar, Nowlln.
Joe MCNally, Kadoka
Fred Sears, Kadoka.
JOS. Klima. Belvidere.
NJ. f. Dixon, Kadoka.
J. c. Rounds, Interior
l.. G. Conlee, Kadoka.
Henry Niehoff, Hadoka.
H. BoldenoW, Kadoka.
NJ. o. Omdahl, Kadoka.
Curtis Adkins, Interior.
J. w. Hall, Cottonwood.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12
Red Cross Nurse
Will Be Present AT
Teachers Institute

The BOYS and girls OF Jackson
County are its greatest asset.
They will be the men and women
of tomorrow. Our future success
and greatness depend on them.
To them we must leave the
defense OF our liberties and trad
itions. The human race faces
the greatest crisis of all time.
Perhaps at no time has our
nation faced such extreme peril.
These boys and girls must be
prepared TO do their part in Sha-
nlnQ the history OF the world in
most trying times. Civilization
Its self is at stake. TO do their
part as they should they must
have sound bodies, clean minds
and stout hearts. Public nurses
report that in some counties in
South Dakota seventy-five per
cent of the children IN the Coun-
try schools are suffering from
malnutrition. This does not
mean that they DO not have en-.
ou9h food but they do not have
the right kind. The nurses also
report that majority in some
counties are suffering from bad
teeth, adenoidS or diseased ton
SilS. In. some cases all defects
are present. ! have arranged for
a Red Cross nurse to be present
at the teachers institute, Oct. -
Is who will instruct the teachers
and mothers. She will also in
speCt tree of charge all school
children. urgently request all
to bring their children for exam
nation.
Mrs. DAVIS OF the State College
at Brookin2S will also be present
all three days and will instructin
the proper food for children and
will discuss the hot lunch in sch
oOl etc. Mrs. Dawes was for a
number of years a member of
the faculty of the state Univer,
Sity. She spent her girlhood on
the plains near the Black Hills
and is very much in earnert on
the subject of the welfare OF the
boys and girls of South Dakota.
Mr.. ]. B. Arp of MinneoDolis
will be present all three dogs.
He was superintendent of sch
ools of Jackson County. MINI,
for twelve wears. Mr.. Arp has
assisted in many of the largest
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12
Elevator Material
Now On Ground
For Construction

Active construction work on
the new elevator to be erected in
Kadoka by the Farmers Equity
Union will be commenced in the
near future: and ere long Kadoka
will again be able to boast of an
up-tO-date elevator. A carload OF
the material arrived the first Of
the week and the sand and other
materiol is being received every
day, and 1t is expected that the
contractors will have their crew
of men here at an early date to
begin active operations.
The Younqlove Construction
COMPANY OF Sioux City. Iowa,
have the contract for the erec.
tion of the structure, and as these
people have for years made d
speciality of elevator construction
there is every reason to believe
that the building erected in IA
doka will be most modern
structure for the handling OF
grain.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12
Church Notes.

Sunday, September, l4th, 1919.
Sunday School l0a. m.
Communion ii a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7:00p. m.
Preaching 800 p. m
On communion and fellowship
is built character. On the kind
of communion and fellowship
depends the nature of this char
acter. The morning topic is BE
of good cheer" the command and
wish of Christ for all who fellow
ship with him. The evening
topic is Doing and Happiness"
the aftermath of this commun-
ion and fellowship with the Mas
ter.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12

Institutes and summer schools of
the state.
The school boards OF the
county will be called into session
for their annual meeting on the
last dav of the institute. All
others interested in the welfare
of our state ere invited and urg
ed toattend any or all of these
sessions. /. 5. Dubois, Supt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12
FLU HAS FIRM
GRIP ON PRESS PUB
LISHERS

The last couple of issues of the
Press have not been up to the
standard OF what the publishers
wish to make them, but they have
been the very best tina we could
do under the circumstances.
For the past couple of weeks
both of the Press publishers have
been sick-Summer fiu--a bad cold
or something of the sort, and
have been on our feet getting out
the paper and attending to the
work of the Office when bv all
rights we should have been in
bed under a doctors care.
However we are hoping hat
the peskv hold of whatever we
have will soon be broken ant
hat once more we will fee, like
ourselves and capable of under
going the hard grind necessary
to get out paper that will mea-
sure up TO the standard we have
set for the Press.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12

ltrunent3,
OOl.
leans are
y that the
cessary to
to induce
this coun-
; good ola
xtent that
old cOun-
as many
atoms per-
Id people,
,an VI
at home.
round and
II II were
the world.
than 10
y" M Z.
IT Savinp
1lBn uMo
honey our
1 more oi
saving Il
) excellent
lvesting h
4 TreaaiU
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12

For Sale cheap 320 acres of
land about three miles east OF In
terror. Address owner ]. M. Hen
rikSen. Santa Barbar a, California
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-12

LUXUS-ICE COLD at the Can
teen when in Philip.