davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-06-20
drawn on the county agent fund.

drawn on the county agent fund.
Leslie M Carl county
agents expense for
May "A 54
kadoka Press office sup.
plies for county agent 43 90
On motion claim of Lawrence
Parrish for s4.90 was allowed and
warrants drawn on the unorean.
lied road fund.
On motion the following claims
was allowed and warrants drawn
on the county road fund.
V p Stout repairs for tank
wagon S2S IS
+ ID Humbert Babbittine
outfit Is 90
J l. White hardware and
repairs for engine and
tank wagon 90 Is
Otto T. Sharon supplies
for engine no 2 8 26
+ II Sears repairs for en-.
elne no 81 20
On motion the CLAIM of Charles
Smith for grading road of $4,000
was allowed and warrant drawn
on the unoreanized road fund.
On motion the following reSol-
ution was allowed.
RESOLUTION
Be it resolved by the boaru of
county commissioners of Jack
son county, South Dakota;
That the county OF Jackson EN-
ploy a deputy to be used in the
county auditors and treasurers
Office for one year beginning
June lst 1919 and ending May
3lst 1920.
Dated at kadoka, S. D. this 5th
day of June 1919
Board of county commissioners
BY Frank Coye, chairman.
5 % Redmon,
+ w Thode.
Attest: Otto G Sharon
County auditor
On motion board adjourned un
till 400 o'clock p m June 5th 1919
to view bridge sites.
AT 400 p. m. board of county
commissioners reaSSembled as
per adjournment. Members pre-
sent Frank Coye chairman. +. w.
Thode and S O Redmon and also
county auditor Otto G Sharon
Meeting called to order bv the
chairman.
On motion the county auditor
was instructed to advertise tor
Continued on last page
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-06-20

great deal. 1t is a galley proof
plane that came from one of the
largest printing offices in the
wrecked city of Verdun, and was
secured by ]. X. Fell, of this
Office, when he visited that city,
and W as brought back to us by
him. Jesse saws that the office
from which he secured it was
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-06-20
Buys New bort Auto

Gordon Stout on Monday pur-
chased a new bort car from the
Perault & Hurley Company.
The bort is a dandy litlle car,
moderately priced and we are
pleased to see this evidence OF
Gordon's prosperity.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-06-20
Commissioners
Proceedings

Continued from last week.
Leslie Doll drayaee for
May l3 90
Leslie Doll drayaee and
unloading car of cul-
vertS tor April 81 81
J ! krovoza labor on
courthouse and grounds 22 90
Joe VanHorn draying for
apr and may 8 so
On motion board adjourned
until $50 o'clock a. m. June 5th.
1919 for the purpose of viewing
bridge sites IN commissioner dis
trict no 2.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-06-20
War Souvenir In
Use In Press Office

We have in actual use in the
Press office a little souvenir from
the battle area of France which
we would not part with for a
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-06-20

tr'c' no T.
AT 900 o'clock a. m, June 9Th.
1919 board of county commission
ers reassembled as per adjourn
ment. Members present Frank
Coye, chairman, E w Thode and
) . Redmon also county auditor
Otto { Sharon
Meeting called to order by the
chairman.
On motion petition of Fred
knowelski and others for bridge
between section nine and sixteen
one south twenty five was reject
ed.
On motion petition tor bridge
OF George Mcdonald and others
between sections seven and eight
teen in 2 south range % was ap-
proved
On motion petition of George
Mcdonald and others for bridge
between sections 8 and II, in 2
south, range % was approved.
On motion petition of P Smith
and others for bridge between
section IL and 20 in 3 south,
range 20 was approved.
On motion bond of ROYAL Ser
by as high way commissioner of
WaShabaueh county was approx
ed for 100000
On motion application of Ellis
q Arnold forabatement OF person.
al tax on the valuation of S2250.
90 in Washabaueh county was
approved, account Oh erroneous
assessment
On motion quarterly report of
Justice of the Peace ]. V. Drips
was approved and warrants IS
sued as follows:
State of South Dakota VS. F p
Scriber and Wilhelm Schriber.
j Y Drip. J P Fees So 70
J c Serr constable tees 7 80
On motion claim of Wall Town
ship for roadwork was rejected.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants
drawn on the county general fund
Mitchell Publishing Co.,
assessors supplies S453 81
+ A Austin postage and
D o box rent, register OF
Deeds 81 96
Sioux Falls Typewriter co
one dozen typewriter
ribbons 5 90
News Printing Co office
Supplies !39 Ia
American book co. school
books Is 6S
F c Barth postage co
treasurer 10 co
Ida A ShaSon clerical
work in auditors office As 90
J { PeaSe frt and express
charges 35 80
Interior Index official
printing claimed S24.6O
allowed 2l 25
Kate Brooks clerical work
aud. and treas. office 27 Is
Otto c Sharon postage
and office supplies % so
S Wellman janitor for
Nav As 90
] E Buckmaster Highway
Supt l25 90
q E Youneber9 drawing
county map, for high
way 81 rs
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
Oh, My Dear! Tonight.

Oh. My Dear! the most recent ar- rival of the Oh" family. will be at the Davis theatre tonight. This is the sixth ,oi the series of New York Prin- cess theatre musical comedies present cd by F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott. and it comes here direct from a run of seven months in New York and four months in Boston.
 Like its sister. Oh. My Dear! is the work of Guy Bolton and P. c. Wode- hOuSe. The musical score is from the pen of Louis A. Hirsch, who has been praised in the past for turning out melodies of exquisite sweetness. His present work Is quite the best of his musical scores.
 The cast, which. by the way is the most capable ever sent on tour by the Comstock- Elliott company. is headed by such prominent players as Juliette Day. Douglas Stevenson. Hal Forde, Joseph Allen. Lorraine ManvilIe, Eve lyn MacVey. Florence Johns. John A. Butler. Francis x. Conlan. Florence Mcclure, Rene Manning. Jennifer Sim clair and Victor Le Roy. The ensem- bic are the prettiest seen here in many a day and they wear costumes of the smart New York Princess standard
 Telephone orders must be called for not later than 730 D. m
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

would be of material benefit to the na- l tiona1 committee.
 1 The grand lodge Of Pythian Sisters will convene today (Frtday) in Prov idence. Supreme Chief Elizabeth Hut chinson and Grand Chief Grace Dun- suh0rdinate lodges This evening the grand chancellor and other officers of the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias will attsnd the session and all knights hAvo been invited to attend. Bowen lodge Of Westerly will be represented by its officers.
 As teId On The 8ulIstin's tele- graphic page Thursday. Rev George LArkin Clark 70. former pastor of the Pawcatuck Congregational church, returning to Eis home in Wethersield. Conn, from a visit to the middle west and attendance at the national council of Congregational churches in Grand Rapids. Michigan. died in Buffalo. on paralysis while on train
 The funeral of Mrs. Jsremjsh Foley was held Thursday with mass of re- quiem in the Church of tho Immacu- late Conception, sung by Rev. Law renee !. Keiicdy, After the final ab- solution there were solos by Charles St. Onge. Burial was in St. Michaefs cemetery. The bearers were John O. Conneli, John Carey. James Tetlow, Maurice Donohue. William Daley and
 
 were in attendance from Norwich, Jewett City. MontviIie. Worcester and Charlton, Mass.
 Local Laconics.
 It has been printed that the garage fire in Coggswell street was caused by sparks from a passing locomotive The doors and windows were closed, the fire started inside the building not on the roof.
 Were republicans to vote for the regularly nominated candidates there would be no doubt as to the result of Tuesdays election.
 There will be a regular meeting of the Westerly town council the day be- fore election Two of the seven mem bers are to continue in office as they are among the regular nominees and are also carried on the so-called Citi- zens' ticket. Those who boited the caucus expect to elect candidates of their choice.
 Judge Oliver H. Williams will pre- side at the session of the Third dis trict court in Westerly today.
 Anne and John Scanlon, children of Dr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Scanlon, had a birthday anniversary Thursday The children are not twins.
 Cider joints. so- called have been or dered closed by the local police.
 Promoters of the citizens ticket are asked for a disclosure of their inten- tions in regard to the officers within the gift Of the town council, before election day comes . The 73s train for Providence took on more than one hundred passengers at the Westerly station. Thursday 
 Councilmen Craig and Thorpe. who are nominees for reelection on the re- publican and citizeTE' tickets, want it clearly understood that they are not holters of the regular republican cau- GUS.
 The town councilmen will meet this
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
DAVIS THEATRE.

Maurice Tourneur's latest Para mount-Artcraft production. The White Heather, will be the main feature at the Davis theatre Friday matinee and Saturday. The story is HIapted from the nelodrama written by Cecil Raleigh mad Henry Hamilton. which had long run at the Drury Lane the atre in London Indirectly the title comes from athe little flower of the Scotch Highlander. the white heather. which is said to bring good luck. to it's Wearer. Scotland. however. Is the background for but part of the story. The action centers around the recovery of a marriage record from the hulk of a sunken yacht. The White Heather. The big scene of the nelodrama takes place at the bottom of the sea, where the hero and vallain fight to the death on the ocean floor. The humorous sides of the army training camp, the laughs that go to soften> the hard work of drill. are shown in Hay Foot. Straw Foot, the other big feature on this pragram, starring Charles Ray. A funny Rainbow comedy completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
w ES TIE

Holland-Rev. G. Velthuysen. $400; Holland field. s4eo.
 Jaya-In aid of Miss Marie Janz. $20o.
 cer. travelinE ,expenses ana si, ,ooo.
 Home Work-Southwest field. Rev. R. J. Severence. t1.ooo: Pacific coast field. Rev. George ". Hills. 37oo; west central association. Middle Island. W. Va. field $500 each; Colorado field, Rev. L. A. Wing. $50; Cartwright, Wis, field. Hamnaond. La. field. Rev. P. s. Burdick. $500 each; Grand Marsh. Wis, field. Rev. ". D. Tucker. $50; Salemville, Pa. field. Rev. R. R. Thorn gate, West Edemson, N. Y-. field. Mrs. field. Mrs. Angeline Abbey, Hartsrille. IN. r.. field. Wardner T. Randolph, Syracuse, N Y, church. $1eo each; travelling and emergencies. $1.15e.
 Joint Work-Hunsarian mission. Rev. J. J. Kovats. $240; Italian mis- sion Rev. A. Savarese. $35e.
 Administrative-Secfe treasurer, ofiicers' travel. incidentais. $2.ooo-
 It was voted that the general mis- istic committee composed of Ira B. Cranda1l, Edwin Shaw. Frank f1id. Mrs. Charles W. Clark. D. Burdett Coon. Joint committee-Edwin Shaw, John H. Austin. Robert l.. Coon. AL 
 John H. Austin.
 Treasurer Samuel H. Davis reported bal; nee in bank Oct. l. g. 2.1e7-06
 Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Wa terford, Conn, was endorsed as candi- date for president-general. Daughters of the American Revolution. at meet ing of the Rhode Island advisory board held in Providence with every chapter in tho state represented, in cluding I'hebe Greene Ward chapter of mt Caldcr, sd. presided. The regent spoke of the undertaking by the state organ ization in tlie restoration of the French village of 1iilnloy. and stated that the s64 900 and that the French govern l ment had promised to restore the vil- lage. She called attention to the need | of registrar and custodian. and by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
BREED THEATRE,

An attraction of merit-if the names of Capellani and Pathe carry any weight as trademarks-is announced by the Breed theatre today and Satur- day, when Manager Zuckerman will flash The Love Cheat. Those two names are sufficient to insure the quality of the picture. at any rate, and the names of Creighton Hale and June Caprice. who will have the star roles, ought to be ample promise that The Love Cheat will be well. portrayed. The story will speak for itself in faint out line; a penniless artist is thrown by chaLee into the ballroom where a mill lionaire's daughter is hostess. They dance together and lose no time in love. An otherwise hopeless courtship is made possible by a business adven- turer who induces the hero to pose as a man of affairs. the adventurcr advanc- ing the required finances for the de- ceitful campaign. Just when it locks smooth for the hero. he gets an attack of conscience-you see. he is in love on the leve.-and he tells the whole secret That shows him to be so much of a man he really gets the girl. Other pictures on the bill include Louis Ben nison in Sandy Burke of the U Bar U, and the Pathe news.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

l vote she was authorized to i'll the twe i offices. Mrs. Lewis Meader. IT, wal l appointed registrar. and Mrs. Oscar E
 SDariing custodian She referred to the tional flag by Mrs. Charles F. L4ongley to be placed in Memorial Continental i hall, Washington, D.. c. Mrs Calder called attentioi1yto the Remembrance book which is to be compiled in honor of the boys in service, sons of Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, and urged the Daughters to send the names
 and complete record of such service
 men, with their parents names. and
 the chapters with which affiliated.
 A donation of $10 was voted to the
 Roosevelt fund. The meeting was held
 in the home of the regent, and after
 the business session the delegates were
 entertained at luncheon.
 The public sciseols Of Westerly and
 the rest of the state were closed on to give the teachers opportunity to att
 tend the T4th annual meeting of the Rhode Island Institute Of Instruction in Providence. The big delegation from day morning and by good luck there
 happened to be room on the train for their accommodation. This train fre- Quently makes the run with a baggage car, smoker and passenger coach. An extra coach was on Thursday but not for the special benefit of the teachers, as no advance notice was given at the
 Westerly railway station. This car simply happened to be made a part of the train at New London. but for no special purpose. When the ticket of fee was opened there wa sa long line in waiting and there was more or less confusion until the arrival of the train from New London. This could have been avoided, and transportation com fort assured. had the superintendent of schools notified the local ticket agent that the teachers were to take trip to Providence.
 Reports in naval circles indicate that the Second Naval district, which for merly included Newport, and was made a part Of the First Naval district about a year ago will be reestablished soon. It is said that Rear Admiral William s. Sims will again comn1a1d going to European waters i'll charge of the American fleet. when he was succeeded by Rear Admiral Joseph w. Oman The First district is under of Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dunn of Westerly.
 The state central committee will meet next week to fill the vacancy in> tho republican national committee. caused by the death of William Paine Sheffield, of Newport. Congressman Clark Burdick. who announced his candidacy subsequently, withdrew, and now Frederick s. Peck, of Harrington s out for the election. This high po- itical position has not been dealt out o a Westerly man within the mem ,ry of the oldest electcr. and it has ,een suggested that the time is ripe l 0 make a play for the place. The l name of George Benjamin Utter has l ,een heard in this connection. MT. Ut l CT is a member of the state central | committed, always interested in politi- | al work and deserving of promo i ion MT Utter has had experience | n all the pecuiiarities of politics. and |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

President Clayton A. Burdick pre- sided at tho meeting of the board of managers of the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary society held in the Pawca- tuck church. Upon accommodation of Rev. G. velthuzen s1Oo was appropri- ated for the year 1920 for the minis terial fund to assist MT. Mousa of Holland in preparation for the minis try. Rev. T. L. M. Spencer of George town, South America. gave an inter- esting talk on the conditions there and u-g-d enlargement of facilities to meet the demands for the gospel and Sab bath truth. It was voted to approprf- ate s3-0eo for a mission building in Georgetown and that all subscriptions be through the treasurer of the mis- sionary society. Frank Hill. Ira B. CrandaH and Mrs. Albert H. Lang worthy were appointed a committee on site and building. Rev. Spencer was voted power of attorney to represent the society interests in that mission field
 It was voted to invite Rev. M c. PeEnell to give six months missionary and pastoral work in and around of $500 year. By vote. President Burdick was asked to visit the colleges of the denomination in the interest of missionary work.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Van Horn were asked, by vote. to do special religious Ark.
 Appropriations for 1920 were made follows:
 China-Rev. Jay ". Crofoot Rev. H. Eugene Davis (ful1 time). $500 each; Miss Susie NJ Burdick, Miss Anna M B. Sinclair. $500 each; Dr. Rosa W. Palmborg Cat home) $500; children's allowance. $50; girls school. $500; in cidentals, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
VICTORY THEATRE, PUTNAM.
 TO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

The new Victory theatre. formerly the Empire. will open it's doors to the public Friday night, Oct. 31. at o. clock. he interior has been completely remodeled, including an inclined floor new se&ts. new decorations. new screen and new machine. MT. Albert the manager, has announced that he will show all pictures for two day runs except those shown on Sunday. The programme will be changed Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays.
 For his opening feature. MT. Albert has secured Douglas Fairbanks in His Majesty, the American. the same pie ture that opened up the magnificent Capitol theatre in New York which has a seating capacity of over 5000. Arrangements are being paade to have Pep's Jazz band furnish the music.
 The Victory theatre will run a nati- nee every afternoon at 2.30. starting this Saturday and two shows every night, one at and the other at $40. However, owing to the length of the opening program this Friday and Sat urday the first performance will start at 6,30. There will be no matinee on Friday.
 Mir Albert promises to entertain the Putnam public with the same high class features as will be shown on the opening night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
BOY PIG RAISERS
 WILL SHOW RESULTS

Saturday, Nov. 18th. at l ?. m., at the fair grounds, rain or shine. Those are the essential points to remember in connection with the coming Berk- shire sale to be held under the auspices of the Scotland Road s1.000 Pig club, said the county agent Thursday after noon. The boys had the first prize ex- hibit of four pigs shown by a pig club at this years Berlin fair. and now they plan to add to their record the first pig sale ever held by boys pig club in Connecticut, or. so far as known, in New England. There are 19 registered sows, gifts and boars in the list. and their breeding traces back to some of the most famous individuals in BerlS- shire history. This sounds like q pretty strong statement. but if you wish to be convinced. in fact, if you are interested at all in the sale, write to the county agent. 211 Thayer Bldg. Norwich. for a complete catalogue of the stock to be offered. It is a chance not had every day. to buy such pigs at auction prices.
 The sale will also include dozen or so nice grade Berkshire gilts and barrows, the kind that are just right to carry over winter and fatten for the spring market.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
Community Cash
 Grocery Co. 81-87 Franklin St.
The Fastest Growing Store in Norwich-Ihe Live Store. This Fast Growing Store Is . Positive Factor in Helping
 People to Save Money.
Meat Department

q Fresh Dressed Native Roasting Chickens (Milk-Fed), 4 to 5 ID. average-Sold else where 65c lb-Our price 55c ID.
 Fresh Native Pork to Roaaa-
 Sold elsewhere 65c ib-Our price soc ID.
 Short Legs of Genuine Soft
 Spring Lamb, 5 to 6 ID.
 average -- Our special sale
 price 3ec ID.
 Forequarters of Soft Spring
 Lamb-Sold elsewhere 4Oc
 lb-Our price 25c ID. No
 extra charge for boning and
 rolling.
 Lamb Chops, Rib or Loin Soc
 lb.
 Sewing Lamb, 10 to 25e Ib. Veal for Roasting (Native
 Milk-Fed), no bone, no
 waste, extra value, very
 tender, 35c lb. Veal Outlets soc I5. Rib Roast of Beef, cut from
 heavy $50 ID. western steers
 Our price 3Sc ID. Potting Beef, na bone, no
 waste, extra value, 2Oc ID. Sugar Cured Smoked Should
 CTS, small and meaty Sold
 elsewhere 2 to 25c Ih. x
 Our price 19c lb. Fresh Ground Hamburg =
 Special price 16c lb. Pork Sausage, 45c value -
 Sale price 32c lb. Sliced Bacon 35c lb.
 That we are constantly demonstrating our ability to save you money by offering increasingly better valueA is more than a statement. No better proof of this fact can be found than the rapidly in- creasing number of customers, who throng this store every day. ~
 PLEASE ORDER EARLY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

The blouse may be of cambric, Indian head, drill. linen. percale or madras and the trousers of khaki, serge fan mel. corduroy or cheviot; or the entire suit may be of ono kind If material. The trousers are finished with an inside waistba nd, which is buttoLed to the band of the blouse; additional closing is effected by buttons sewed to tle shaped part of the trousers. as illus rated
 This pattern is cut in four sizes: ,. {. and years. Size 4 requires 2K
 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

evening as a board of canvassers to correct the. voting list to be used in Tuesdays election.
 The Westerly High school footheli team outplayed the South Kingstown team, 57 to 6.
 After two years of service. First Lieutenant Harold L. Moore has re- turned home. He served with the Thirtieth Infantry regiment in France, and later was placed on detachment service at the authorization centre in Brest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
SUGAR EQUALIZATION BOARD
 TO WIND UP ITS ACTIVITIES

Washington, Oct. 3o-The United States Sugar Equalization Board to- day te1egraphed Senator McNary. re- publican, Oregon, in charge of the senate sugar investigation that it was preparing to wind up its activities" in view of inability to obtain sufficient sugar from Cuba to warrant further government control.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

The Human provincial government is operating directly the Shuf kou Shan lead silver mine, one o fthe largest in China The ore is being snelted as it is mined, but the government is short of funds and the lack of sufficient cap- ita1 is serious handicap. -5s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
What l. Goine On Tonight.

Featurs thotupAsys at the rasis Motion Pictures 1t Breed ThnatrA Moving Pictures at the Audttvrsuna na Theatre.
 .Oh. My Dear." at Davis Theatre. Norwich Stationary Engineers ASso- .ctation, No. G. meets in Bill Btock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

Through A. V. Covello's agency the hoAse of Mrs. M Driscoll of IS Arnold street has been sold to Antonio Geo. cone, who will make it his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Dance at = Yantic Fire Engine hall postponed until Friday evening. Nov. 7th-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
Grocery Department

Canned Pork and Beans with # Tomato Sauce e pounds, 2
 ounces), value 35c = Sale
 price 1Sc. Delicia Veal Loaf (exHrR
 value), 22c can. Crosse and Blackwell's Mixed
 Pickles, regular S5e-Oar
 price 73c-
 Excellent Tea, m bulk soc b.
 up-We also carry Car
 mello, Sunbeam, Salada and
 White Rose Teas.
 The world generally gives its admiration not to the man who does what nobody at- tempts to do, but to the man who does best what nultitudes do well. "WE ARE DOING BEST WHAT OTHERS DO WELL"