davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-08-22
Flying Machines In
Army Stunts AT
The jackson
County Fair

A special contract has been
made by the Fair Association for
the appearance at the Jackson
County Fair on all three davs of
the flyers for the Fort Pierre
Aero Company, who will be here
with their big Curtiss J.N.4-D
army Biplane, and will make
daily flights for the entertain
ment of the visitors.
The Young men who will pilot
the machine are Lieutenants A
w. Stephenson and H, H. Rowe.
both of whom are graduates of
several of the army aviation
school and each OF them carry
government Pilot Licenses.
Lieutenant Stephenson put in
eight months service on the bat
tie fronts in France as a pursuit
flyer.
During the war we all remem-
Der reading the thrilling stunts"
OF the army pilots in their big
planes during battles and of the
many chances they took with
their lives while flying the big
planes, and on the three DAYS of
the Jackson County Fair all visit
ors will have the opportunity of
seeing these stun" done by ex
perlenced army aviators exactly
as they were used in combat
These exhibition flights will fea.
ture Loops, lmmelman Turns.
Stalls, Tail Spins, Drops. Barrel
Rolls. Vertical Banks, the Falling
Leaf, Roll Overs, Stalling, Turns,
olde Slips, and. others of equal
daring that will cause a thrill TO
chase up and down your spinal
column.
Besides these special exhibl.
ion flights which will feature
-hese great stunts" and which
will be different each day, reeuI
II trips carrying passengers will
)e made by the aviatorS IN their
zig machine.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-08-22
Ample Accommodations
Will Be Provided
For Visitors

Besides the regular eating
houses in Kadoka, there will be
special eating stands serving
lunches and the ladies Aid Socie-
ty will serve meals to Fair visit
ors at the Masonic Temple for
all three days. The Fair man.
aeement is making arrangements
for a liberal supply of sleeping
quarters for all visitors, and all
accommodations will be provided
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-08-22

iSt and keep this end of the Fair
up to the amusement department.
There is not a person in the Coun-
ty but what has something to
enter in some of the departments
and If each and every one OF US
will do our share there will be
the best display at the Jackson
County Fair, and one that cannot
be equalled at anv other Fair in
the state. Pride in our little
county should encourage each to
do their tull share in this regard.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-08-22
Big Welcome Home
For Returned
Soldier Boys

On Wednesday, August 27th
The INST day of the Jackson Coun
ty Fair, the entire day has beer
set apart in which a welcome
home celebration will be eiver
tor our returned soldier bows. anl
there is not a person i'm the Coun
ty but who should be in kadOke
that day tG Join in eXtendine
hearty greetings to the young
men who went out and faced the
dangers and terrorS of the terri
bic world struggle that we might
remain at home in security and
ENJOY the blessings OF peace ;nat
was insured bv the sacrifices
made by these young men.
These young men left evcrl
prospect in lfe to sacrifice their
lives if need be for us, and the
least we can do is to see to it
that we help swell to the largest
ever gathered together, the
crowd of grateful people that will
gather in kadoka to pay them
the homea9e they have so Justly
won, and to welcome them back
10 our midst again.
On this day will be given a full
and complete Fair program, be
sides the Special Homecoming
Celebration, and to the soldier
boys everything connected with
the fair will be absolutely free
from charges.
In Difference to the wishes eX.
pressed by the soldier bows the |
Fair management has arranged |
SO that it will rot be necessary |
tor the bows to appear in uniform !
unless they so desire.
Arrangements have been made
for the boys to call at the Secre-
tary'S office and enroll their
names on the list and they will
be issued special ribbons that
will be honored at the FAIR attraC-
tlons, and will also be honored |
for all their meals that day.
Let 5 all get together at Kado-
ka on that dav and prove to the
boys that the appreciation of the
people of their Jackson County is
Just as great for the services ren.
dered as was the patriotism of
their home people while in the
gigantic struggle.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-08-22

Fair
Will Be Held At Kadoka On
August 27, 28 and 29

BY the time another issue of the Press reaches
you the Thirteenth Annual Jackson County Fair
VIII be passing into history, and we know that it
will be recorded as one of the best Fairs ever held
by the Association. Twelve annual Fairs have
been held by the Association, and for eleven of
these the writer has had the pleasure of ATTENDING
and viewing the arrangements prior to the open
ing date, and never have we witnessed more
complete and thorough arrangement than is made
tor this year and in urging everyone to attend the
FAR we dO SO with confidence that three davs of
their lives will be well spent and that they will
ma plenty to amuSe and entertain them
The county fair is an Institution that belongs
10 the people OF the county in which it is held and
while regularly Incorporated organization is in
charge of the annual Fair it is by no means a mon
ey making affair for them--in fact no dividends on
the stock can be paid---and the men who are de-
voting their time and efforts to the success of the
falr are dong free of charge and not one penny
is paid to any officer or committeeman for their
labor IN putting on the Fair. Every cent received
from the admissions, concessions, ETC., are placed
IN the treasury and used in providing the enter
tertalnment for the Fair visitors Everyone in the
county is personally interested IN the fair and bv
their attendance at least should prove that their
interest is alive and that they are anxious to see
the far the success it should be-
In the line of amusements and attractions no
efforts has been spared to the very BEST and
the contracts that are now in the hands of the fair
management will bring performers that are sell
dom secured for the smaller places anywhere. Ev-
cry attraction is under strict contract and guar
antee, and their recommendations are the best
Of course there will be the airshp performing
army stunts, platform attractions Of the highest
callber, horse races, ball games, bands. shows,
riding devices, bowery dance and other special
amusements and attractions that space will not
permit us to enumerate
The first day is the Soldiers Homecoming
Celebration, and every available space on the lar
ge grounds should be filled that day to bear
witness to our gratitude to the boys who faced
the hun hordes for our sakes.
Come to kadoka on the morning of We'd
nesday, August 9th, and remain for Thursday
ane Friday, the 28th and 29th and when you re-
turn to your homes again we know you will feel
that the three days have been most protably spent
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-08-22
Spearfish Normal School

The tall semester of the Spear
fish Normal School will open Sep
tember 18th. For full informa-
ulon write Sepl5
President Z. G. Woodburn
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-08-22
Announcement of Fair
Platform Attractions
Contains Headliners

On the big platform, twenty
four feet wide and forty feet long,
and Just across the street from
the ampltheatre will be given the
special platform attractions Sc,
cured and something extra good
has been provided in this line.
Contracts have been closed that
will TO the Jackson County Fair
Valdar q Windisch, and these
reople put on three great outdoor
acts one Of the acts being a Nov
city Hand Balancing exhibition.
another being a Double Trapeze
and Winning Athletic act. and
the third big act is lady who
sings to beat the band. With
these three big headline platform
attractions as headliners and 9th
ers OF perhaps equal qualities to
NIL In with, IT Is certain that the
platform shows Of the Big Fair
will be the best that can be Sc
cured.
Before closing contracts with
these people the Fair manage
ment made a diliGent search and
thorough investigation OF large
number of this line of attractions
offered them, and made the selec.
tlCn of these three big acts be.
cause OF the high rating they have
as entertainers, and the Satistac-
ton they have given wherever
they have appeared.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-08-22
Liberal Premiums Of
fered For Exhibits

In each department liberal pre-
miums have been offered for eX-
hibitS and it is up to the people
Ot the county to fill the entire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
EMBARGO ON COAsTWISE
SHIPMENTS IS DECLARED
Strike OF Senmen Causes Pilinc Up
OF Much Freight at
Docks.
SAILORS DESERVING TO FARMS
Union Leaders Declare Many OF Their
Men Are Going to Harvest Fields.
Attack Made on Bowcry Employ
mcnt Ofiicc.
Lpy Associated prc.s1

NE" YORK, July 1s.-A freight en-
barge on coastwise traffic was an
nounced today By the coastwise steam
snip companies. operating under Fed
eral control. as a result of the strike
OF seamen and engineers along the At
lantic and Gulf coasts. The order for
the embargo was forwarded to ship
ping points by the United States rail-
road administration.
The embargo has. been foreshadowed
ior several days as a consequence of
the rapid pil!ng up Of great quantities
or freight. much of 1t pcrishable, at
Atlantic and Gulf ports through the
tying up OF ships By the strikers c.
H. Brown. secretary OF the seamen'S
union, claimed today that the entire
shipping OF the country would be vir-
tually tied up within two weeks. IL the
Struggle continued.
The Differentiation OF the merchant
marine service through sailors desert
ing the coast for the harvest fields also
was predicted by the union leaders.
They asserted that seamcn were leav-
ing this port In droves for the farms,
where harvest hands were being pa Id
50 and Sc day with board and lod e
ing.
The renewal of disturbances today
with an attack on a Bowery employ
ment Office by strikers. who alleged
the Office was recruiting strikebreak-
ers. stirred the police TO greater
vigilance along the water front Sea-
mems boarding g-houses are being par
ticularly watched, as the strikers are
said to have been incensed By reports
that the places were being used as
strikcbrcaking agencies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
TWENTY-SX ALABAMA
LYWCHERS DRAW FINE
AND LABOR SENTENCES
Participants in Bay Minetfe
Outrage Feel Hand ofLa,O
for Crime,
IBy Associated Pressl

BAY MINETTE, ALA. July 1S-The
irlal OF the twenty-eight men under
Indictment for the killing OF Frank
Fouka!. who was shot TO death. in his
cell by members OF a masked MOB.
came 10 an abrupt end here today
when confessions OF guilty were ac-
cepted from all but two defendants.
and the cases disposed OF by payment
OF fnes and hard labor sentences.
Several cases were disposed Of at
the session OF court today including E
Edwin Nelson. second degree murder,
$1,000 fine; Devereau Nelson. Albert
Lipscomb. George Nelson. Sam Will
liams, John Johnson and Harry will
liams. second degree murder, $500 fine
and six months hard labor: Joe Under
wood. conspiracy, $500 fine; Ira and
Robert Underwood, both under age,
conspiracy, 500 fine. The remainder
of the cases will be called and settled
on Monday.
In conv!cting number of defen-
dants. Baldwin County marks the first
county in the State to secure convic-
t!on IN a case where white man was
connected with a lynching case The
trials attracted great crowds and In
terest in this section of the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS
DEFENDED BY WITNESSES
Testimony Favorable to Comptroller
Is Presented Senate Banking
Committee.
TELLS OF HOGAN AFFlDAvITs
Federal District Attorney Declares
Treasury Official Made No Effort
to Control Prosecution Of Indict-
mcnts in Riggs Bank Case.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Testimony
COM on behalf haIIor Of John , shelton Wiliams
to refute charges that he had perse- :
GHted othcials OF the Riggs National
aged the affairs OF the defunct First
National Bank of Uniontown, Pa., was
presented today to the Senate Bank
ing Committee, which is considering
Mr.. Williams nomination. - g
John r. Laskey. Federal District
Att1rney ;old me- In the District Of Columbia
not used his influence to secure crimi-
nal indictments against officials OF the
hisss ,o Sank and had made no effort
dictmen,s after they had been brought.
49, Grew Out OF HoSnn Affair.
Ihese indictments, he said, grew ont
attorney for the bank purportinC to
SHOW that no stock brokerage trans
actions had been made by the bank
purposely false" and he also testified
that H. Fl. Father an Official Of the
pank. trnn nad made profit out of bank
:. Questioned by Chairman Mclean and
iaskey % said idTGbnsa bIs st.. tsoN of North Dakota.
mittee were. based on evidence Mt the
trial OF the bank officials. but admitted
charres char ese snI eo9rt t, taiied to uphold the
ficlals. t' VI
at1orney 5Snn s. foT wsnft ioSs f E,t,Ssurgs
for the uniontown Pa.J bank. kdel der
erty had been sold disadvantageousIy
ler's office. VI
Denies PooIe's Testimony.
Walter p. Ramsey, counsel for the
commercial National Bank OF Washing
ton. denied testomony OF John Poole.
president OF the Federal National BanE
mat assurances had been given bv
ramsey that II the Federal should omen
an account with the Chatham Phoenix
National Bank of New York deposits
or me Emergency. Fleet Corporation
Ramsey said that di,rinra
ton with Mr. Poole. the latter asked
nov, now ne ne could obtain such deposits and
stood that such deposits could be OH
"a med by opening an account with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
DEPRESSION AND DEEP
MELANCHOLY AEFZICT
EX-ElMPEROR W1LLLAW
Berlin Newspaper Says Hohen.
Sollern Suffers High Degree
of Nervousness
fBy Associated Press. ]

Deutsche Zeitung, which stands close
to former royal circles. takes a Sc
rious view of the illness of former En-
cioly." 1t is said that the one time
monarch is SO depressed that his ply
sician views his condition as critical
rarely leave ns" his apartment and sase seldo@ TO
sees his closest friends. The paper
says that he spends many hours in
prayer, and that when he does talk he
wants TO converse on religious sub
jects. The former Emperor is said
to show high degree of nervous
ness"
The condition of the former Empress
is such. according to the newspaper,
that she may have 10 return to Ger
many for treatment of her old heart
trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
DRKS MUCH LNCENSED
ATDELAY IN CALLING
UP PROHIBITION Bill
Tell Republican Leader Non.
dell They Will Organise
to Compel Action
IRy Associated Pres..l

WASHINGTON July 1s,-Attempts to
call up the prohibition enforcement bIll
late today after passage Of the agri-
cnilural appropriation measure. were
cut short by Republican Leader Mon
dell H. with a motion to adjourn,
adjourn with whoop. after word
had been spread that it was the in
tention OF the prohibition forces 10
resume consideration OF the measure
at an extended night session.
After the adjournment. dry" lead
eT, ers seemed much ineensed because the
ering about Representative MondeIl.
demonstrated with him for his action.
a hot exchange of words passed be-
tween the leader and the 'drys." some
Of the latter asserting that they were
being Ignored and would organize
themselves"
The measure will come up again
tomorrow. BIZ. failure to get any con.
sideration Of the bill today was regard
It's passage until next week Some
predicted final vote could not be
obtained before Tuesday. and 1t waY
suggested that agreement be made to-
morrow to make the final vote In ord er
then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
HOUSE VOTE KILLS
! RIDER FOR REPEAL
OF DAYLIGHT Law
Republican Opponents to
Measure Join With Demo-
Gratis on Ballot.
VETOED AGRICULTURAL BILL
AS REVISED GOES TO SENATE
Upper Body Strongly Favors Act
Disapproved by President
Wilson.
ANOTHER EFFORT PROBABLE;
congress Expected to Consider Ques.
ton as Separate Legislation
in Short Time.
ANOTHER EFFORT PROBABLE
Congress Expected to Consider Ques.
ton as Separate Legislation
I'm Short Time.
tBy Associated pr,.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Renewed
attempts OF House Republican leaders
TO repeal daylight saving through a
rider to the 1920 agricultural aDpro
priat'on bill. were defeated in the
mouse today when Republican oppo-
nents of repeal Joined with the Demo
cfats In voting to eliminate the repeal
provision Immediately atterward
"ithout dissenting vote, the agri-
cultural bill, carrying s33,o0O,o0p. was
passed and sent to the Senate
rina iaction on the daylight saw
sharp political clashes in both Houses
a, ana IN committees. Democrats includ :
iinsi insin nose fayorinE repeal. refused to
otcer; and in speeches on the floor
s.oiad atjiaacked the Republicans as playing
Claims OF Republicans.
ed that the rider alone would assure
early passage of the agricultural bill.
which Democrats said was certain TO
X Il included the repeal provision
Opponents TO inserting the repeal
provision gained strength with each
Ing by vote OF 2o3 to III. This fol-
lowed two tentative votes. which fav-
ored the elimination OF the rider, li3
to 123. a few Democrats voted with
the majority Republicans in opposing
the elimination, but their votes were
more than offset By Republican mem
bers.
May Pass Separate BILL.
The Senate. regarded as heavily in
favor OF repeal. now has before II a
House bill TO repeal the daylight saw
Ing law. The Senate, IL was said by
congressional leaders. may pass and
send to- the President the separate re-
peal measure.
Before the repeal came up in the
Hcuse today, two OF the standing com
sidered the provision. but the Demo
cratic committeeman OF each declined
to recommend passage Of the repeal
as part OF thc appropriation bill
Later on the floor they were supported
by their collea gues, but the Republi
cans then voted almost solidly in fore
ing consideration of the repeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
CITY LINES SEE FAILURE
UNLESS RATES INCREASE
Manufacturers of Equipment Join
Electric Railways in Story
OF Troubles.
TELL OF ADVANCED PRICES
Witnesses Testify Before Federal
Commission That Higher Revenue
Has Solved Problem in Certain
American Towns.
fBY Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Witnesses
testitying from their experiences in
operating traction lines since the be-
ginning of the present era of high
prices, told the Federal Electric Rail-
ways Commission again today the
story OF failure TO make ends meet in
the industry. and renewed the warning
Of an approaching crisis unless public
sentiment permits the collection of
greater revenues for their services
Manufacturers of electrical railway
equipment Joined In the hearings, and
gave details OF the enhanced costs the
companies must bear.
BY securing testimony bearing upon
results in Scranton and Altoona, Pa;
Portland, Me-. and Wilmington, Del
tho railways laid before the commits
n,gbee SioH eSiaence sa.n designed to show tha,
in localities where tried.
Power of Dollar Cut.
Francis II. Sisson, vice-prc sident OF
the Guaranty Trust Company, Of New
york. ascribed most of the difficulties
OF the street railways to a decline OF
90 per cent since 1914 in the pur-
chasing power of dollar
PUBLIC authorities facing this sit
they are holding In their hands the
credit of their savings banks, life in
Surance companies and investment In
Stitutions; II they are going to regu-
should establish their credit also"
Street railroad companies, he said.
were about the only utility which the
government had not assisted during
a; H: Ford. an official of the Port
land; Me. traction corporation, and C.
l.. >. I1nElcy, vice e-presi sident of the
american Railway Company. operat-
ing IN scranton. Altoona and Whining
ton. both cited increases in. earnings.
ranging around 3S and 40 per cent
which resulted from dropping a nickel
rare ana charging passengers 6 and Z
Shows Increased Cost.
To show the increased cost of eouip
m9ent; John G.. Barry, sales manager
tba b tme General Electric Company. told
isi' cost $3.50, arc now sold for $4,000
anu that through all the items Of
power mouse and road equipment. Mr..
SnrIS said, that one-man cars, oper-
by the supply company on insta Iments Su,u
Win n mortgage taken back on the
Gars 20 assure payments. showing the
preGarious credit situation of the COM
Wnat;n pWSnies; Niles B. Lambert. for the
ereases since Ioi5 on sa'e eouipmsnt 'hs INT
ranged from 81 to 100 per cenf u'p''eh'
IroIiey cars themselves have en-
naheed nt IN value even more than the
for the j. G Brill Company. said rtv,.
lHs me standard car a value i'm i9l4
OF s3,oOO, while today 1t is costinp
purchasers $4,000. s
>, Henry l.. Doherty, connected with
many railway companies. declared that
credit In the industry would be en-.
tfrely destroyed unless increasad gu
come is secured. iii-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
FOREST FIRES THREATEN
TOWNS IN TWO STATES
fftesn Hundred Extra Men Pressed
Territory.
tBy Associated Prcs.1

SPOKANE, July 1s.-Racing over
mountain ridges of Western Montana
and Northern Idaho. forest fires. which
nave been burning for more than a
week, today continued to spread de-
structioh and threatened several small
70" t6whS 3 winch have been severed by
me names from communication with
the United states forest service head
quarters at Missoula, Mont.
Inc hre near Henderson Mont
Jumped the mountains into the MuIlnn
suich country. where there is said to
be practicaliy no opportunity to stop
IT, The fire near st. Regis. Mont
crossed the Clark Fork River and tie
today was spreading unchecked over a
Only with favorable weather condi-
trolling the flames, district fores, SER
vice officials said
1t Is costing the Federal forest SER
vice $4,000 daily to fight the fires in
this district. 1t was. said. besides the
damage done to valuable timber and
other property. Extra fire lighters now
in the field number 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
LONDON GIVES SWORD AND
sE KEYS OF CITY TO PERSHING
TBy Associated pre,sJ

10y AssociatSu IreSS-l
LONDON. July 1S.-London honored
General Pershing today by presenting
him the freedom of the city and a
sword OF honor in the presence of a
distinguished company OF Britons anu
Americans gathered within the his
toe Guildaall.
John w. EaviS. the American ambas-
sador; the embassy staff, Rear -Admira |
Harry $. Knapp and his staff, members
OF the British government and num-
Der OF British generals were parti-
cipantS in the ceremony
The occasion of the presentation of
the sword of honor to General Pershing
marked the anniversary OF the beg in
nilS of the allied drive which brought
Germany TO her knees on November H.
The Germans attacked the allies in
the Marine salient on July Is, 1918,
but three days later Marshal Foch
counterattacked with large forces, in
Guiding several American divisions.
and the initiative gained by the allies
on that day was never lost up to the
end of hosti,.ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
HARRY NEW, JR., PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO MURDER
Mother and Sister Not Present MT First
Hearing of Alleged
Slayer,

Los ANGELES, July 1S.-In tone
so low as scarcely to be audible. but
apparently unshaken by any emotion,
guilty" when arraigned in court to
Plead TO the grand jury indictment
OF first degree murder for the murder
OF his sweetheart, the beautiful Freda
Lesser, who was slain in Topango
Canyon OH the night of July 4.
october "a was set for the trial
date by mutual agreement.
Mrs. Lily NJ. Burger. his mother,
who claims United States Senator
New. of Indiana. Is the father of the
defendant. and Edna Clancy, the al
legged slayer's half-sister. were expect
ed 10 be present at the arraignment,
but no reason for their failure to ap-
pear was forthcoming.