davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31
American Legion Show
And Dance Monday
And Tuesday Nights

On next Monday and Tuesday
evenings the Jackson County Pos
Of the American Legion will Civ,
a show and dance at the Scenic
Theatre The show will be stag
ed by o. b. Griffith, the Hyptno
list and the dances each evening
will follow the shows.
The ability of Mr.. Griffith is not
necessary to be mentioned by the
Press as a great number of our
people have witnessed his work
and know that as a hyptonist h
is second to none. The show each
evening will carry an entire chan
ge of program and will be entirely
new and different from, anything
heretofore presented in this line
of work. Mr.. Griffith will use il
the main as subjects for his SHOW
ex-service men. and one featur
will be Over The Top" in a hyr
noticed condition, and is reputcd
rs being a scream and one of th'
greatest features of this art
There will also be presented man!
stunts used in the overseas show
given by Mr.. Griffith while will
the American Forces in France.
The price of admission will b,
fifty-fve cents for adults and
twcnty-eight cents for children.
1t will be worth seeing an(
everyone should attend and not
only enjoy two evenings of th
best of entertainment, but also
help out the boys Of the Legion
Post. The Ladies Auxiliary viii
serve supper each evening.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31
Woodmen Lodge Will
Present Feature Pic
ture Scenic To. Night

This, Friday evening, the local
Modern Woodmcn lodge will pre-
sent the feature film, Pink Tights
featuring Gladys Walton and Jack
Perrin, at the Scenic Theatre. The
revenue derived from the present
alton Of this picture will go to the
benefit Of this lodge organization.
Besides this great picture there
will be orchestra music through
out the entire evening. The Wood
men extend cordial invitation t.
all to attend the show The ad-
mission prices will be fifty five
cents for adults and twenty-eight
cents for children.
The glitter and glamour of the
circus, which appeal to children Of
all ages from six to sixty, are one
reason for the more than ordinary
interest displayed in the coming Of
Pink Tights" to the Scenic Thea
ire on Friday December 31st. Pink
Tights" is a romance of the ten
ted world, the tanbark ring and
the big top
It's heroine is little Maize Darn
ton, known on the billboards as
Mile Gabrielle st. Simon, whose
speciality is to ascend to the clouds
in a balloon and then drop to the
earth with a parachute. Maize is
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31
Cradle and Cross
Feature Program At
Presbyterian Church

Christmas evening the program
given by the Presbyterian Sunday
School was held at the church and
large crowd was present to hear
the little people render their par
is. The program was good and ex-
ceptionally we'll received by the
audience. The program consisted
of singing, recitations and exer-
cises fitting Of the commemorate
ing of the occasion. Instead of the
usual Christmas tree and gifts OF
candy and nuts for the little peo-
pie, this year big white Cross and
at its feet a cradle, were the deco.
rations used. Into the cradle were
placed gifts by the Sunday schoo
pupils and others and these gift
were sent TO the Orphans home al
Sioux Falls to help in making
just little brighter the Holiday
time for the little people there
1t is only in justice to the gene
rocity Of the people of this comm
unity that we state that the Grad
lie was filled to overhowing will
gifts for the less fortunate little
people.
The following articles were pac
ked and sent to the Children
Home in Sioux Falls:
II Jumping ropes. 3 cups and sau
GERS, 10 books, 3 rubber balls,
games, 10 boxes candy, | pair nit
tens, / child's summer hat, l WOO
en- shirt, | handkerchief, 2 toy
dogs, 9 Weary Willies", l Wooder
Lizzy, 8 fiat irons, 9 nightgowns,
pair boomers, 6 petticoats, 10 az
rons, 23 dolls and 4 horns.
$4,000 was raised by selling tag
and by the collection Friday night
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31
Hopkins Home AT
Cottonwood Burned

A letter from J. X. Fell who i,
visiting at Cottonwood, brings t.
US the word that the Dick Hopk,
ins home at that place was burn
cd to the ground about six o'clocl
tiSnay morning, an was a total loss
The furniture and all furnishing
Of the home were destroyed ais,
nothing was saved. The fire star
tod in the furnace room in thC
basement and was beyond contro
when discovered. This place wa
formerly owned and occupied by
{. ~. Lecdom.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31

sick of the life she is leading
the ceaseless travel, the dirt and
the grime-and she longs to rema-
in in one of the small towns thru
which they pass.
When the circus reaches Pleas
anton a few narrow-minded wom-
en- of the church rise in their wra-
tn against the silken-tighted Mile
Gabrielle as pictured on the bills
and appeal to the young minister
to forbid the exhibit ion. In the
meanwhile Maize. making her aft.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31
The Press Publishers

Mr.. Palmer and his bride will
leave for avoiding trip. They will
be at home after Jan. 10 at Kad-
Okla, South Dakota, where Mr.. Pal
mer as county treasurer makes his
home
The bride is 4 West High gradu-
ate and later attended Des Moinc>
college and Highland Park. For
the last three years she has been
a teacher in the Johnston consol-
idatcd school.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31

ernoon ascension, is carried far
from the lot by a high wind, and
in dropping from the balloon lands
on the roof of the minister's house
The parson stands the shock quite
well, but, afraid Of its effect on the
militant women Of his congregat-
ion, hides Maize in his bedroom
pending the departure of the COM
mittee. And it is this situation
which gives rise to series of the
most appealing incidents, leading
to climax as unusual as it is un
expected.
The feature players in this story
are Gladys Walton as Maize and
Jack Perrin as the minister
60
Happy New Year to all.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31
Miss Bryan to Leave
Soon For Persia

Miss Hulda Bryan will probably
leave early next week, sailing
from Mex York via the Suez Can
al to Bombay, India. From there
she transfers and recrosses the
Arabian Sea up the Persian Gulf
and Tigris river, completing her
journey either by camel or auto
mobile across country to Hama
dan, Persia a city of 100000 nat
ives on an elevation Of 5000 feet.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31
Scenic Theatre Enter
tains the Little Folks

Saturday night aMnagers Fowler
and Rounds of the Scenic Theatre
presented the little people at their
show with a novelty entertain
ment. Following the regular pic
ture show big handsomely deco
rated Christmas tree was brought
into view and while the little
people were in raptures over it
Santa Claus appeared upon the
scene ladened with a pack contain
ing sacks of candy and nuts. The
Sc were distributed to the little
folks, and all were remembered
with one of these gifts. The eff
orts of the thratre managers were
Greatly appreciated by their pat
rons.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31

AT $50 O'Clock A. NJ. November
llth 1920, Board Of County Comm
issioners rc-assembled as per ad-
journment Meeting called to or
der by the Chairman. Members
present Frank Coye, Chairman, +.
w. Thode and S. o. Redmon. also
County Auditor Otto c. Sharon.
On motion the following claims
for Judges and clerks of the Gen
eral Election held November End
1920 were approved Vote by roll
call, all members voting aye.
Precinct No.
ID. G.. Butler, Judge of
Election 600
S. w. Davis. Judge
of Election 500
Joe Hall, Judge of
Election 600
Anna Howe, Clerk of
Election 500
J. FL. Broyles, Clerk of
Election 600
ID. G. Butler, Mileage
Continued on last page
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31
Reporter Vol. 13, No. 80
Official Proceedingssof County Commissioners
Continued from last week

Continued from last week
AT 9:30 o'clock A. NJ, November
10th 1920, Board of County Comm
issioners rc-assemblcd as per adj
ournmcnt. Meeting called to order
by the chairman. Members pres
ent Frank Coy, Chairman, f. w.
Thode and S. O. Redmon, also Cou.
nty Auditor, Otto c. Sharon.
On motion the following claims
were approved. and warrants dra-
wn on the following funds. Vote
by roll call, all members voting
aye.
County Motor Fund
{. j. Sampson, Dragging
Roads Sl2.OO
Peter +. Boock, Dragging
Roads l41O
George Emerson, Dragging
Roads lO4.OO
Jesse Freeman, Dragging
Roads 1920
Otto Shultz, Dragging
Roads $40
Ed A. Barr, Dragging
Roads 27.6O
James Hibbard, Dragging
Roads 72O
UnOrganized Road
Willie Steinberg, Labor on
Road man e. team 1900
County ORad
I. {. Blackney, Graderman
outfit No. . S4.OO
T. c. Blackney, Graderman
outfit No. 2 $3.50
VIM. Drummer, Engineer
outfit No 2 $3.50
VIM. Drummer, Engineer
outfit No. 2 $3.50
Frank Emry, Labor outfit
No. 2 $3.50
Iceland Frohman, Labor
man and team 1900
j. A. Frohman. Labor
man and team $500
J. A. Frohman, Labor
man and teams 1920
Joe Van Horn. Truck
driver No. 2 1888
Warren Williams, Truck
driver Mol l52.75
Leroy Buckmaster, Truck
driver No. 3 $500
f. l.. Edwards, Labor and
material $3.50
II. { Cochran, Gas and
oils GLIB
Andrew Hoist. Labor on
Road 800
Coyote and Wolf Bounty
A. II. Baldwin, One Coyote
scalp 800
J. II. Jakeway, Two coyote
scalps - 1000
Leslie Crew, Three coyote
scalps 1900
A. 7. Dollaf, One coyote
scalp 800
A. II. Baldwin, Five coyote
scalps $500
f. X. Woods, One coyote
scalp 800
Ora l.. Rose, One coyote
scalp 800
J. n. Jakeway, One coyote
scalp SOC
Leslie Grew, One coyote
scalp SOC
Roy Welch, One coyote
scalp 5.W
On motion Board adjourned un
til l:30 o'clock p. NJ, Novcmbc,
10th 1920. Vote b. roll call, ali
members voting aye.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31

For Sale-Ice house, tools and saw
dust. | am not putting up ice
this winter.
r. N. Rounds.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31


10th 1920, Board Of County Comm
issioners re-assembled as ped adj
journment. Meeting called to or
der by the Chairman. Members
present, Frank Coye. Chairman, f.
w. Thode and 5. o. Redmon, also
County Auditor Otto {. Sharon.
On motion the abatement Of the
Lance Creek Cattle Company of
Washabaugh County, South Oak
ota, for an abatement on the Val
uation Of $l28,750.00 of personal
property for the year 1918, which
covered 1000 cattle one year and
under and 1000 cattle two years
old and under three years old. they
showed affidavits, showing that the
above cattle had been assessed
and taxes paid on the cattle for
the year 1919, therefore they ask
ed to have the taxes abated, amou
nting to Sl,430.00 and the same
was approved. Vote by roll call,
all members voting aye.
On motion the following claims
were approved and warrants dra-
wn on the following funds. Vote
by roll call, all members voting
aye.
General Fund
Brugman Bros, Draying
and express 35.25
S. Wellman, JanitOr, Sept 5000
Z. ID. Cowen, N. d., care of
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-31

Happy New Year to all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Stewart is another waiter
who can sing as well as wait on king.
adv.
Armory hail. Montpelier, will be
packed Tuesday night, Phone for
your reserved seat at once.s Montpel'
Ter, 723-M. Tremblay VS.. Paradis. ad
Seats for "The Follies" can be eX-
changed or purchased at the box Office
every afternoon from to 3 and even
ings from I to 0.adv.
Mrs. Alice pilsbury Gilbert, recog-
nized as one of the most expert accom-
panists, will be with The Cotter's
Saturday Night company in the Barre
opera house ON March 2B.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
World Championship Match Tonight.

Tonight al armory hall. Montpelier
Eugene Tremblay win wrestle John B.
Paradis for the worlds lightweight
championship catch as -catch-esn. Trem.
blay arrived last evening from Mont
real and is stopping at the Pavilion.
John u. Paradis came on the sleeper
from Manchester. y. H., and u regis-
tered at the Montpelier house. Both
mon appear 60 he IN the pink OF con.
diticn and ready for the match which
promises 10 be one of the fastest ever
seen in the Capital city For TIE pre-
liminaries several interesting matches
between local men have bren arranged
They are: Pembroke brothers; Beau
lieu al Spauldmg high -. Babe Conf
Of Montpelier high. Young Adams Of
Nnwrieh university vs.. Md Mosher ~
Montpelier Special electrics viii rur
10 Barre after the maiches ADJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
CR4NITEVILLE

Everyone come to Miles hall in
.Graniteville March 10 at S O'Clock to
hear the famous entertainer, Miss
Kathleen L-Bsron. Admission. adults,
soc; children under Il, 25e. adv.
The regular meeting OF Loyal Victor
lodge. ]. O. L.. NJ L., will be held in
Miles hall Thursday at p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends and
neighbors for their kindness to Us in
our recent sickness and to Evelyn
when in the hospital and ell the chill
dren who remembered her with cards
on Valentines day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coxon
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Brtuesn was stnr. ard Merchant
efroes Monday mpor- snail F--cssTe
- n~r's name inside finder piezss return -
Tsi--s- - III
SToRE FINTUREs FOR SALE R,n teD
d4ek one ST sh1qEcase. safe. uus SIT
rkr-7caaa iHrsr. tzhle. up-7Ekt GHee uith
rhrfra-r ~ p siHez er--ees aur fttf-T Ftass.s.
urfriuU display frfurs= Feculss So Ser.
HE
WANTED P1siffan doin- tsurevc-s uhsrs
= ~ --rch Euee1 r-uksnE ~ HastErE
rrr-1r - L. care Ttrzes- &A'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
Arm,nian Relief contributions.

prcyionslv acknowledged . SlS5ln0
PRESBYTERIAN church 5000. ll.50
4 friend ..-...-...... 300
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16
BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY, MARCH 1o, 1920.
The Weather

Probably rain tonight and Wednes'
day, warmer tonight in the interior;
fresh, probably moderately strong
south to southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-16

You'll BE- sorry u you miss the tire
u,en'- cuucert and dance IN Hoviaad
hall 10 morrow evening sdt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
783 Men Ready to Enter
Police Ranks, Says Cukor
Civil Service Commissioner De.
clares 282 VIII Take Exam
ina:ion i'm January

Mayor Hylan yesterday received
letter from Morris Cukor, president of
the Civil Service Commission, in which
the latter took exception to the state
ment of F. II. La Guardia, President of
the Board of Aldermen, that the civil
service list contains but $50 names
eligible for patrolmen in the Police
Department. Mr.. Cukor said that there
were 657 names certified TO the Police
Department yesterday for appointment
and that this number was in addition
to 1876 certified within few days, max
ing total OF 783 names. The Com
missioner said that there are now 1872
applicants for the forthcoming exam
lnanon for patrolmen to be >beld
January 13.
1t was learned at the City Hall that
Police Commissioner Enright plans to
begin the intensive training Of the men
on the eligible list on Monday, when
500 of them will be modified in some
armory where the training will begin.
The remainder on the list will be sum
moned fox training purposes shortly
thereafter. The Police Commissioner
can appoint new policemen January 2
on probation.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24

have been terrorizing the Sterling, St
Marks and Eastern Parkway districts
for the last two months. Blum and Louis
Fleischer, of 1S45 Sterling Place,
Brooklyn, are also charged with the
theft of q $500 automobile from Jo-
seph M. Rice, of ITO New York Avenue,
Brooklyn.
According to the nolce. Bryce, Kron
and Blum have confessed to four mold
up. Their plan, it is alleged, was to
park their car alongside the road as
though it had broAen down, group
themselves about it stop the first
promising motor that came by
anc strip its occupants of their valu
Phillips, who nabbed tire trio, are look
ing for q fourth member of the band.
Following a chase over roofs early
yesterday, during which he fired sew
eral shots, Patrolman Georg> Werner,
of the Union Market station, arrested
Harry W. Clark, Of 1873 Essex Street,
who, it is charged. was one of three
men the policeman discovered trying
to force the door Of q clothing store
at 152 Ridge Street. Magistrate Simp-
son in Essex Market police court held
Clark in $4,000 bail for the grand
jury.
ooiHSS II. SdHSIy, Oh 9S TOuItH
Street, North Pelham. was locked up at
headquarters last night, charged with
having demanded G1ink of whisky at
The point of gun from the bartender
IN a saloon at Third Avenue end Twen-
ty-third Street He was booked for
attempted robbery and violation Of the
law.
Detective Sergeant Michael B~een, Of
Hackensack, N. j.. camc to New York
yesterday and, with the assistance of
Detective John Kelly, Of the Charles
street station. recovered several thou
sand dollars worth of goods Rreen
identified as having been stolen by
burglars from Hackensack stores. The
alleged loot was found in the homes
of three men the detectives arrested
IN front of Sixth Avenue pawnshop
The prisoners were Paulo Renno. Of
$50 Willow Avenue; Lorenzo Riggio,
ot 22S Willow Avenue, and Lorenzo
Lucci. Of ESQ Clinton Street, all of
Hoboken. Magistrate Levine, in JEFF
terson Market Court. held them with
out bail TO await extradition.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Jurors Get Arnsteiu
Case; Colan Is Arraigned
No Verdict Reached on Bond
Plot Charges After Seven
Hours DeI;berat;on

Washington, Dec. 23.-The case
of Jules W. C'Nicky'O Arnstein ana
others charged with having consDjred
to bring stolen securities into the DE-
trlct Of Columbia is in the hands of the
jury tonight At 10 O'clock. after
seven hours Of deliberation, Justice
could, tt presiding, locked the jury up
The other defendants ere David w.
sullivan, Norman S. Bowles and W. w
Easterday. The securities which thew
are are charged with having brought into
the District are said to be part of ths
S5,ooO,OO0 worth stolen in Wall Street
year ago.
Isadore "Nick"> Cohn, who is TO
be tried separately on the same
charges, was arraigned to-day and re-
leased on $4,000 bail on the charges
pending against him in WASHINGTON,
he was at once rearrested in. connec-
non with indictments against him in
New York. Counsel for Cohn there
upon sued out writ of habeas corpus
ana procured his release on $1,000 ad
dItlonal bail pending the return of ths
writ 80 va
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Hylan Again Says Press
Is A-Piclzing on Him
Ridgewood Citizens Listen, Then
Send Petition for Needs to
Estimate Board

Mayor Hylan addressed a meeting Of
citizens of Eidgewood and Glendale,
Queens, at Public School SO, Glendale,
last night. The meeting was called
for the purpose Of urging an appropri-
alton to supply city water to residents
Of the district. The Mayor said he
would do everything in his power to
see that the appropriation was voted
Il know that the people of this sec
ton realize that |, as Mayor, have many
duties to perform" he said.
"1 favor municipal ownership of
sioner of Plant and Structures. Grover
Whalen, establish bus line in Staten
Island which greatly relieved the con-
gestion and the suffering. also estab-
lished bus service in Brooklyn, but
The courts wiped it out
There are two roads for Mayor
to travel. The first is to let the in
terests run the Mayor nd the city, and
you are the white -hair>d boy and are
pattcd on the back The other is the
road the people expect you to travel
and to Uphold their interests, your
oath of Office and their rights.
IF you cndeavor to do this you are
investigated and abused by the subsi-
dized press Of this city. | ask you to
pay no attention to the cheap critic
who attempts to mislead you with
misstatements regarding my admins
tration."
The audience applauded the Mayor,
but voted to send petition to the
Board Of climate asking for the ap-
prAnr'o ton for city water system.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Troopers Seek Bandits;
Halt Autos i'm Country
Armed Patrols Guard Estates
at Rllinebeck: Pou"hkeepsie
CITY Hall Like Fortress

In the belief that the campaig
against crooks in New York City is
driving criminal fox into the rural
meadows, the New York State Troopers
rrc doing some bandit hunting on their
own account.
Yesterday the troopers BEGAN stop
ping all automobiles which they thought
mieht be occupied by suspicious char
acters., All persons unable TO give a
proper account of themselves are be-
ing promptly taken into custody The
ho'd-up cf Mrs. Clarence w Mertz,
OF Port Chester, on the outskirts of
White Plains. Wednesday by two ban
dts, one of whom was woman, served
to convince the authorities at White
Plains that not all the brigands are
operating on city highways.
An armed patrol If citizens was on
duty last night guarding the village
Of Rhinebcck and estates OF wealthy
residents of that section. All employees
i the City Hall at Pouehkeepsie have
been armed and a Alrglar alarm has
been installed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
us. Officer Who Deserted
Army in Germany Seized
Second Lieutenant Also Accused
of Taking Company's $4,000;
Ex-Sergeant Causes Arrest

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 23.-John C..
Gottenkiene, alias David l.. Gordon
formerly second lieutenant in the 9Th
Field Artillery, 1st Division, charged
with desertlng his Command at Co.
blenz, Germany. in June. 1919. taking
with him about $4,000 Of his com
panys funds. was arrested here to-
night and turned over to Department
of Justice agents.
The cover 1ment agents said the
prisoner won be taken to Fort Leav-
enworth. Kar sas, by military guard
tomorrow. where he would be tried by
court martial.
Gottenkieno arrest was brought
about by Sanford T. Pomroy, of this
the same regiment with the ex-officer
pomroy recognized Gottenkiene and
notified policeman. who arrested the
man.
Government agents said Gottenkiene
was arrested in Germany shortly after
he dos "rted ano brought to Camp ''"v-
lor, Kentucky. He escaped last Feb
ruary, and since that time nation
wide search has been conducted.
Gottenkiene before coming to Pitts
burgh worked as miner in Morgan
town, W. Va. After escaping from
Camp Taylor he was employed by diff
ferent concerns in Cincinnati and To-
ledo, the government agents said. The
prisoner, they added, is said to have a
wife residing in Oklahoma City.