davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-03-07
Pioneer Business House
OF Kadoka Changes
Ownership

On Tuesday evening a deal
was consumated which changes
the ownership of one of Kadoka's
pioneer business places, when
Otto G. Sharon disposed of his
Ice Cream and Confectionery
business to Mr.. Soren Solem, who
has just taken possession of the
Drug Store which he purchased
about six weeks ago. Mr.. Solem
will occupy the building with his
drug store and conduct the con-
fectionery business in connection.
The transfer of the business will
take place Monday.
Mr.. Sharon purchased the con-
fectionery store business in Ka-
doka in the spring of 1908. and at
the time of selling his place had
been numbered among the bust
ness firms of Kadoka for eleven
years. At the time he purchased
the store it was located in the
building on the east side of Main
street and continued there until
about two years ago when he
purchased the building and NOV
ed it to its new location. During
the time that MIR. and Mrs. Shar-
on have conducted this business
they have made many friends
among the buying public who re-
9ret to see them retire from busi-
ness, but the condition of Mrs.
Sharon's health made dlSposing
of the business imperative.
The purchasing of this business
by Mr.. Solem makes and arrange
ment most agreeable for him, as
the present location of the store
has been purchased by the Jack
son County Bank and it was he,
cessary for the building to be
vacated by the first OF April SO
that the remodeline work could
be commenced for the bank, and
the securing of a suitable, or in
fact, most anv location at all was
a question facing Mr.. Solem.
This place is located in the heart
of the business district and is
one of the choice sites in town,
and is a store room that will be
fitted up in a most pleasing man
ner by the new proprietor. Mr.
Solem has every appearance OF
being a hustler and the Press
predicts for him most success
full career In both lines of busi
ness he has now taken over.
While the Press regrets to see
the retiring OF Mr.. and Mrs
Sharon after their many years a:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-03-07
New Proprietor Takes
Possession Of DRUG
Store

Mr.. Soren Solem arrived Sat.
urday from Sioux Falls and put
in busy first OF the week in.
voiCine the drug stock which he
has purchased from DR.. Al. Hen
nines, and the new proprietor is
now in possession. The deal for
the changing of this business
house was completed about six
weeks ago, as announced i'm the
Press at that time.
DR. A. J, Hennings has been
owner of the Kadoka Drug Store
for many years past and has built
up an enviable business, but with
the constant growth of his medl
cal practice, decided that il was
impossible for him to longer con
tinue in the drug business, SO he
disposed OF the business and will
devote his time exclusively to his
medical practice.
Mr.. Solem has tor a number of
years been prescription clerk and
manager OF one of the big drug
stores in Sioux Falls, and has ev-
cry appearance of being live
and wide awake business man,
one whom we are pleased to wei
come to Kadoka, and he comes
to us highly recommended by the
men with whom he has been asso-
Glazed in South Dakota metropo-
lis. Mrs. Solem and the children
are now visiting with the formers
parents in Wisconsin and will
come to kakoka as soon as a res
idence can be located.
/ Mr. Solem on Tuesday purch
ared the confectionery store bus
iness from Otto G.. Sharon, and
will take possession the first of
the week and into this building
will move his drnp store, and fix
II up into an uptodate establish
ment
The Press welcomes Mr.. Solem
to our town and is pleased ia See
him become identified with its
business interests and bespeakS
for him a most SatlStaCtor buSi
/ ness.
Cashier l. +. BroCkelsby has let
the contract for the erection of
new three thousand dollar resi-
dence in Kadoka The new house
will be built in the north part OF
town, on the corner east of the
school house and will not only
make a comfortable home for Mr
and Mrs. Brocklesby and family
but will be a fine addition to that
part OF town.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-03-07

members of the towns business
circle, we are pleased that the
business has passed to the posses
sion of so capable a successor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-03-07
Leedom's S Sale Dates.

March 9th, Kadoka, S. D.
10th, Wall, S. D.
llth, Creighton, S. d.
g 18th, Creighton, S. d.
q" 18th, Wall, S. D.
" 18th, Wall, S. d.
Week of March 18th to Oath
on circuit sales in east.
ern South Dakota and southern
Minnesota.
Oath, Philip, S. D.
p" 25th, Philip, S. D,
March 26th Cottonwood, SD.
" 9th, Wall, S. D.
April dates are one-third taken
and for a date during that month,
if you desire my services you
must see me at once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
will generally be assigned to field work in

will generally be assigned to field work in
pairs.
Institutional talks on the methods and
scope Of the service will be gwen by ad-
ministrative officers in charge ol the
various divisions OF the work and topics
OF major Importance dealing with the
part of the Employment Service III the
whole field of industrial adjustment, will
be discussed mt evening lectures, by men
who are leaders in shaping the labor pro-
gram for the country
At this conference there will be issued
an official set of Instructions covering
the same topics for The work in the States,
thus gaining uniformity OF instruction to
local officers. The course is an intensive
olc cmbodying ihorouphncss and breadth
of instruction rs may he inferred from n
glance at the program and plan Of study
Many prominent persons will give the
students the benefit of their experience
and study OF the subject which it is
agreed, is one of the great vital problems
with which the government has To deal
Nathan \. Smyth, assistant director
general Of the L. S. Employment
Service, in commenting on the program
says:
''The training Of our personnel IS the
most important thing We have before us.
We have rendered effective service to the
nation IN assuring n sufficient working
force to those Industries engaged in vital
war production. We are laurchinc upon 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
COUNTY ASSESSMENT
HAS BEEN POSTED
Copies of That for 1919 Hung Up
All Over the City and
Rural Hundreds.

The Board Of Assessment for New Castle
county has placed copies Of the county
assessment for the year 1919 IN the "a
rural election districts of the county and
the - wards Of the city of Wilmington
aw requires that COpWs oi the assess
mcnt ", placed IN the rural election dis
tricts and the city wards for the con-
vcnlercc Of the taNablcs
" errors IN acreage. names, omissions
and values occur IN making 2 lst ot taN-
ahlcs II i nCCt SSary TO reduce the errors 10
the small, :, possible number, and this can
hc done \ the taxahlrs examining the
as, ssmcnt and il mistakes haVr been
made. calling the attention ui the foard oi
Assessment thereto l.av requires that
property hc nsso s+ed At It's true value.
beginning February ). the hoard viii
SIT AZ a gwen place III each oi the ~ rural
hundreds to make corrections and receive
and hear appeals, which may he filed IN
February and March \ majority OF the
hoard will SIT In tho rural hundreds dallN,
except SATURDAY. until February IS. when
the full board viii ~ a, rs office, IN the
Public Building, to receive and h'ar ap-
pC:,ls. either rural or city
law provides ample opportunity Tor ne
faNahl,s 70 ascertain their assessment snd
for the adjustment of unfair values Y is
necessary ior the taxabIcs 70 show enough
interest IN their asscssahIc holdings I"
hriug ia the board attention before or on
March 81, the last day for fhng appeals
any grievances They may have
\ll 81 the mouth ct Aprii Will tc devoted
~ correcting and writing the assessment
which Will hc submitted. with ail totals,
~ TIL, levy Court NIav the assessment
ior hc year 1919 remaining as certified e
~ tIr hoard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
TANKS CATS" ORGANIZE.
Service in Land Battle Cruisers
the Only Requisite for Mem
bership in Chapter.

Charlotte, y. G., Jan The Tank
Cats, M organization of Chicago Tank
Corps men, Was formally launched ~ y
meeting held recently n Camp Greene,
near this city. The mOverne nj ~ organize
rnenbcrs Of the Tank Corps into per
manent body is expected to sprc nd over
the whole country, as almost every large
city is represented IN its personnel
Qualification for membership IS based on
service in the Tank Corps during time of
war.
The purpose Of the organization - ~
prornot and maintain public interest in
the anks as an ann Of the service and 20
form n bond between It's members nv
means 81 social and fraternal activities
Similar meetings have been called Of
men representing the CITIES of New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, San Francisco and
other " hen all these separate chapters
have been perfected Il u planned 70 call n
general meeting If delegates from each,
for the purpose of forming national
FrgarILatf0u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

vital program to replace in the industries
of peace the millions of men and women
who have served in the military and in
dnstral armies of our country. And We
are looking forward 10 the time when
through well established and efficiently
co-ordinated chain Of labor exchanges we
can do much To eliminate unemployment
and the retardaton of production.
Born of the war and tested by il, VIC
have yet before iis the real test Of success
From now on we can serve the workers
and industries only If we are efficient. We
have no rcpressive powers Of law; we can
Justify our existence and establish the long
needed and universally desired public
employment service. only il We make good
Our success depends primarily upon the
iaily work Of the examiners in the local
Offices by the quality Of their work. nv
their comprehension Of the difficult md
delicate task that is theirs, the service
uiil bn in deed >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
SEES LOT OF FRANCE.
Wilmington Boy Writes He l. OF March
to Rhine

Private James Golden formerly n
NiluIrg-ua trt nov Nth Camnanl \.
llpl Nacll:t Gam Ra:torv IL France.
ha> tg..a -lrr.gh = lu' ovCr 'herc. NJ
vrtc~ Mis- Mar, i!& ;t ~ e1t Maryland
vcru, II, ua~ :hcr u ,vffnn.rF and
,.v,,cct4-l q 3,t. orl .~ruan sod ~oor
ElEt- after fhc, -tenpcd .hno1.r ~
s..> fho troops AZ Ut On narrh to -h,
Rhine II Viii lie nIrc ~ 81, that you
follow. III The Gsr1nals ~ tho Phlue, ant 4
viii H. long walk Hut We ~aw H. ~
Irarce that tho Gcrraar7 had taken Ic-
fore thu American troops ever camc ~
France and Lsve slept in several places
where thcv were chased from We have
had several good meals II ,.4rkrou; that
FRITZ diin have time 10 eat Fritz even
lofi us some writing paper = write home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
j, s, LABOR SERVICE
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Training of Examiners in Employ
ment Bureaus to Last Two
Weeks in Washington.

A conference of far reaching import
ancc will be held in Washington, be-
ginning January f. when the 1nited States
tmploymert Service Of the Department
of Labor opens n two weeks normal tram
ing course for examiners. Upon the COM
pletion of the course. those who have ac-
ccptably passed through it will he sent
out a trained ard efficient staff to make
standard the use Of common agency
under the government, for lanor distrIbu-
tion and placement.
Thirty employees of the Employment
Service have been designated To take the
first course, on completion of which they
will be returned to their own States SO Tar
as possible and there will train their own
examiners for service Men from ID
States have been selected 10 attend tins
first conference and takc the course, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

extend To YOU the mercy OF tho court,
Gods first pronounccment, Let there DC
light YOU have ignored.
The whole case of Delaware can be sum
med up briefly, Mrs. Laird says, Lack OF
light, viz: -.
Light on food. milk and health con
ditionS for her infants.
Light Of knowledge and self help ior
her mentally blind.
Light Of truth and moral forces Tor her
spiritually and morally weak ones
Delaware, vou are hereby allowed your
Iibortv with directions from the court TO
seek Inc light. and to ,)ring the home, the
school and the church, the pupl lie records,
town councils and Legislature INTO such a
circle of light as will cause the plague
spots ard diseased places to give place
to healthy body polite Mrs Lard
saws. in conclusion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
German Revolution Industrial.

The belief gains strength that the Ger
man revolution is actuatcd chiefly by a
hatred of the industrial and mercantile
leaders. rather than by cnmity toward the
military caste and the autocracy The
economic condition Of the peasants and
artisans OF Germany before the war was
very bad and their shockingly Iow wages
permitted enormous profits. \ reaction
Vas inevitahle Washington Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

Within ten minutes after an appIica-
tlon Of Dandcrine you can not find d
SINGLE trace Of dandruH or falling hair
and Your scalp wilt not itch, but what viii
please you most will he after a few weeks
uee when y0u ste new hair fine and
dopnv III first yes but really new hair
growing al over the scalp
4 little Danderne Immediately doubles
the beauty Of you. hair No difference
how dull. faded. brittle and scraggy Just
Inoistcn cloth with Danderne and care
fully draw il through Your hair, taking
one small strand Ut 4 tune The effect
Il amazing-ycur hair will be light, fluffy
and wayy and have an appearance Of
abundance; an incompatible lustre. soft
ness and luxuriance
Get small bottle Of knowlton )
Danderinc for d few cents at any drug
store orr rUTfTt counter and prove that your
halr IS rs pretty and soft as any-that
X las been neglected or injured BY care
ltss trcatment-that all-you surely
can have beautiful Aalr aud lots of ii L
sou wll !uzt try ! little Danderinc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
Improves After Operation.

Miss RI;s Brown, daughter 81 Mr. and
Mrs Charic- Brown of rs Rockford
strec- who vas operated on for appended
Ill three weeks a1o Is improved and ex-
,..ci- rs b, home il few DAYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
CLOSE STATE OFFICES.
Work Of &. s. Employ ment Service Nov
Concentrated IN Wilmington

OHiccs of the United States Fmplos.
rucnt Scrvico ~ New CnsUr, NeUar.
D0ycr Clayton, BridRovilic and Ge0Tg
town have bcen cI0sed. The only pHict.
now remaining open 20 Delaware ore tit
main oHice "a Sixth and King streets b.,
the branch at Front nnd klng s'freie
Tie closing of thegc office leave 10
work ~ these communities in tbr bard
of the local community boards.
sbarn nose drive IN thc prize uf bItbr
,.,,.,,id ,,o great with The consumer
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
A Good n Hoa-FeedIng Floor Saves Feed
ansi Is an Aid In Fighting vern,in.

~ ''oSNH''HS-FCcoIu8 TiooV oS~CS TCCu
ansi Is an Aid In Fighting Verrnin.
used tornnsume various unmarketable
substances. The value of milk Ia
Known on every farm although it may
r"t he f,'l'v appreciated. and any ono
who Ras led pigs knows the keen
appetite they have for milk and tta
PRODUCES In the ncighborhoou Oi
many large dairieS pork oductior
has 'became II very prominent and ll,
cratipc supplement to the dairy indus
try. The hog Is also large factor In
cheapening the production Of beef.
Hogs are placed in the cattle feed
lots to utilize the corn and other feeds
which the cattle have failed to digest
and which otherwise would be wasted
Hogs following steers in many cases
have increased the profit per steer by
SO 10 So Farmers and hotel and res.
taurant owners are using kitchen
refuse TO produce salable pork. In
fact, as consumer Of by-products the
hos has no rival.
However, this propensity in many in
stances ts being taken unfair advan
taRe Of through ignorance and lack OF
care. Mink products, animal offal, etc,
which contain disease germs, es
pecially those Of tuberculosis, are
given 10 hogs. This practice not only
results III spreading disease but causes
loss In Tie hogs themselves through
condemnation at slaughter. All such
products should be effectively sterilizet
before being fed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
FARM
NImAlS
RAISING WELL.BRED SWINE
Return Money Invested More Quickly
Thar Any Other Farm Animals
Except Poultry.

Prepared ey the United States Depart
t mont Of Agriculture)
No branch Of live stock farming
gives better results than the raising
Of well-Cred swine when conducted
with n reasonable amount Of intelli-
gence. The hog Is one Of the most
important animals to raise on the farm,
either for meat or for profit, and no
farm is complete unless some hogs are
kept TO aid in the modern method Of
farming. The farmers Of the South
and West, awakening to the merits Of
the hog, are rapidly increasing their
output OF pork aud their bank ac-
counts. The hog requires less labor,
less equipment, less capital, and makes
greater gains per hundred pounds Of
concentrates than any other farm ami
mai, and reproducas himself faster and
in greater numbers and returns the
money Invested more quickly than any
other Farm animal except poultry.
In the trucking and mixed.farming
sections OF The United States hogs are
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
FEEDING NEW CORN TO STOCK
Not Safe for Hogs and Mules. Liable
to Produce Disorders-Glve
Hogs Minerals.

New corn Is not n safe grain fol
work horses and mules, as 1t Is liable
to produce collie and Indigestion. II
it must be fed, feed only the dryest
ears, not more than four or six cart
at each meal. A small quantity OF
salt should be sprinkled on each feed
A better and safer method Is to fee(
half corn and half oats.
If green corn is fed to hogs, tht
safest plan is to feed the entire stalk
with the ears on the stalks. Feet
small quantities at each meal; spread
the corn out In the feed lot so thai
each one will get It's full share.
Keep full supply Of wood and
coal ashes, burnt wood and corn-col
charcoal under cover in the feedlnt
pens, so the hogs can help themselves
These minerals are useful In cOrrecb
ing the acLdity Of the green fodder an{
corn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
The Whisper That
tssDrGes in the Miqht
The Glorious knowledge Women
Gnin Whom q Wonderful Thought
Sseais Over Them.

Happiness IN its most thrilling degree
comes 10 woman with the thought Of pos.
sessing Il haby.
ET1iy women In the Joy Of coming moth.
Ssrhood SHOULD prepare her system for
inc unnSua! s'rain. Three generations have
found the tired and reliable preparation.
Mother TricGd, Of tho greatest Help at such
TINE by its iaily use throughout the
period, ibc, skin of the abdomen Is made
solt and ELASTIC, expanding muscles relax
easily when hIby arrives, and pain at the
crisis is in this way avoided.
soothed. e' %
=, Obtain from your druggist, by all means.
This great p!eP1raiion which science has of,
mothers.
Write the DradGeld Regulator Company,
Dept: ID Lamar building, Atlanta, Georgia.
hood Book. and begin the usc Of Mothers
FRIEND. 1t is ior external use, Is absolutely
safe and wonderfully effective
4, AND remelnb,r there ls nothing to take
tie place OF MOEfGRS FRIEND
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that tho
undersigned will make application
to V. F. Martin, judge Of Probate for
Oconee County, in the State Of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Wednesday, March
Hth, 1919, at II o'clock in the FORE
noon, or as soon thereafter as said
application can be heard, for leave
to make final settlement Of the es-
tate OF Mrs. Lillian G. Crutchfield,
Deceased. and obtain final discharge
as Executrix Of said estate.
MRS. BESSIE N. TILMAN,
EXecutrix Of the Estate OF Mrs. Lii
liam G. Crutchfield. Deceased.
Feb. 5, 1919. 60
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
BERGER GETS TWENTY YEARS.
Four Others Receive Same Sentences
ALI Granted Bail.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-A maxi
mum sentence Of 20 years in Leaven-
worth prison was imposed by Feder-
n District Judge Lands to-day on
Congressman-e Victor L.. Berger,
CT Milwaukee, and four other Social
ist leaders, who in final pleas
likened themselves to history's
greatest martyrs. The five men, con-
victed of conspiracy to obstrnct the
draft in violation of the espionage
act, succeeded in obtaining release
on $4,000 bail from Federal Judge
Alschuler i'll Circuit Court, and de-
clared they would carry their legal
fight to the United States Supreme
Court.
Besides Berger, publisher Of the
Milwaukee Leader, the other con-
v!cted men are:
Rev. Irwin st. John Tucker, lee
turer and writer.
Adolph Germer, national secre-
tary Of the Socialist party.
j. Louis Engdahl, editor of the
American Socialist.
William +. Kruse, head of the
Young Peoples Society League.
Judge Lands overruled motions
Cor a new trial, for stay Of exc
cution and for bail, but granted the
fling Of a petition for writ Of
error. Counsel for the convicted
mon then went before Judge Samuel
p. Alschuler, Of the United States
Circuit Court of-Appeals, and asked
for bail.
Judge Alschuler granted them
bail, increased from $4,000 to
S25, 900, with the understanding
that they refrain from resuming
their former acts and utterances
curing tendency Of their case.
William Bross Lloyd, Chicago mil
lioniare, who was the Socialist can
didate for United States Senator ut
the last election, provided surety for
the five.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-26
JURORS FOR THE MARCH TERM
Court Of General Sessions Will Con-
vchc First Monday in March.

Court or General Sessions Will Con-
vchc First Monday in March.
Petit Jurors.
i. Adds, Grady, West Union.
.. Adams, A. H., Madison.
3. Armstrong, j. p, Richland.
4. Bryant, G. IT,, West Union
8. Brucke, j. H., Seneca, Rt. 1.
6. Burley, w. W., Seneca.
z. Cannon, w. NJ, Salem.
S. Cannon, J.. F., Salem
.. Cashin, y. e., Westminster.
%. Cleveland II. e., Seneca
u. Collins, W. r., salem.
IL. Dickson, -. NJ, WestiniuSter.
-, Dickson, t. r., WalAalla.
Ia. Edwards, G. F., Walhalla.
10. Garrett, ]. W., Walhalla.
16. Gambrell, r. O., Westminster
IL. Giles, w. D., Townville.
IS. Gibson, A. X, Westminster.
-. Handy, john Mt. Rest.
~. Heaton, j. S., Salem.
81 Holden, w. B., Salem.
%. Hood, j. c., West Union.
23. Hubbard, G. c.. Richland.
"a Hunt, l.. D., Townville.
80. Jones, w. e., Salem.
~ Kelley, o. A., Seneca.
q. McLeskey, J. j., Westminster.
IS. Phillips, G. r., Long Creek.
20. Reaves, G. NJ, Seneca.
80. Singleton, j. E., Westminster.
81. Stribling, ]. p, Richland.
~. Sullivan. p. j., Westminster.
33. Thrift, T. j., Long Creek.
"a. Tollison, j. S., Seneca.
%5. Tollison, B. r., West Union.
sc. Whitworth, f. B., "eneca.
Grand Jury for Year 1910.
I. Abbott, J. NJ, (hold-over), SEN
eca.
2. Adams, G. f., Seneca.
3. Alexander, A. NJ, (hold-over)
Westminster.
4. Burns, G. R. D., West Union.
j. Cater, j. D., West Union.
t. Childress, r. S., .(hold-over) ,
Salem.
Z. Duckworth, J. L., Walhalla.
Eubanks, ]. A., Westminster.
.. Giles. w. E., (hold-over), Town
Vile.
IL. Hopkins, ]. E., (hold-over), Sen
eca.
II. Hunt, W. r., Mt. Rest,
12. Martin, Paul A., Westminster.
t3. McLees, r. A., (hold-over), Wal
halla.
II. Pitchfcrd, c. W., Sr., Walhalla
ID. Robertson, j. A., Salem.
l6. Taylor, r. NJ, West Union.
II. Zimmerman, e., West Union.
IS. White. G. NJ. West Union.