davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01
Philip Takes Odd
Game From Interior

Sunday afternoon on the Philip
diamond the Philip team took tn"
odd game of the season from IL
terror, winning the contest BY
score of 4 to 3. A big crowd
from akdoka was over to witness
the contest and they report that
while the score was close the game
was not as good an exhibition as
is usually put up by these teams,
md that poor decisions on the
part Of the umpire made the game
ess interesting. The seasons
playing by these teams have been
remarkable contest and the first
,wo games were extra INNINGS be-
torc being decided Each game
Dlaycd has been won by close mar
gins Of scores. Interior took the
irst game onthePhihp diamond
md the latter evened the count
when they took the contest on the
interior diamond; and again at
Philip the Interior club took the
cad in games won. At the base
ball tournament ut Kadoka Philip
,gain cvcned the count by defeat
ing the fast Badland boys, and at
The Haakon County Fair at Philip
Tie Interior lads made the game
.hrcc and two in their favor: but
he count was again tied up when
Philip journeyed to Interior n.
week ago last Sunday. The win
ning of this game is the first CON
est the Philip players have won
from Interior on their home gro
undS while they dropped three
games played there. The seasons
playing between these two teams
has been interesting and held the
attention of the sports lovers Of
his vicinity Paul Osburn, who
has been with the fast Murdo
team this season, was on the mou-
nd for Philip.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01
Latest News
from the
Sunshine State

Cupid is playing havoc with the
LaBOlt public schools.
The health department OF Tolstoy
inaugurated baby welfare week,
which was very successful
The manent-tempOrary" bridge
across the Cheyenne river is now In
use and affords means for crossing the
erratic stream.
The WatertOwn gas company fran
chise passed. by the city council and
referred to vote Of the people who ap
proved at a special election by a ma
jority Of 81 votes.
South Dakota's annual Sunday
school convention, one of the two larg
est conventions held in the state eacf
year. will be held In Mitchell in 1921
it was decided at a session Of tn,
state executive committee in Huron.
\ heavy hailstorm swept over the
north end of Riverview and Spring
Creek townships, doing considerable
damage to corn and grain in shock
There was con nsiderable wind and rair
with the storm and the damage y:
some farms ran very heavy,
A high wind. which prevailed in the
central part OF the state few days
ago. is reported to have blown the cu
hay from a number of fields about
Washington. leaving them bare, ant
the hay. which had been cut and il
some fields was put in winrows. scat
tered over the country
At special election held in Mad
son bonds of 100000 were author
ICED to be issued. majority vote be
ing cast in favor OF the bonds. TIL
sum of $4,000 will be used for the ex
tension OF the waterv orks system an
the remaining $4,000 for sewer con
struction and extension.
Ethnologists of the University o
South Dakota have discovered the re
mains Of five more Indian village:
near MObridge. One OF them is o.
Mandan origin. The Mandans settled
in the Dakotas in the thirteenth Of
fourteenth centuries. The Sioux dix
not cross from Minnesota until abou
1850.
The seven and one-half miles o
paved streets in VermllliOn are tempt
ing many students returning to th'
University OF South Dakota this fal
10 bring along their automobiles, or
ilLre accurately. their fathers. Las
year about twenty students had ms
chimes and this year double the mum
bel will have them.
The secretary Of the State His
torical society. Doane Robinson. de
sires reports from anyone havini
knowledge Of contributions on the par
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01
Second Highest Officer Of the Nation To Visit
Kadoka and Make Speech
Will Be Here Monday, October 4th
To Arrive at Kadoka Monday Forenoon and
Make Address From Large Platform
AT The Milwaukee Depot

in this instance will be appreciated
BY everyone turning out to sec
the Vice President and listen to
his address. Mr.. Marshall is max
ing a tour of the west in the int
erests of the Democratic nominees
and as part of the tour he Wis
it's kadoka.
A man big enough to be Wee
President of these United States
is big enough to have every man.
woman and child within reaching
distance turn out to greet him.
and this will be the circumstance
in Kadoka next Monday morning
when Vice President Marshall Wis
its us.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01

energy.
Follow ing the an,
@ !: !: {: 8: &C: j :
nOuncement IN Ia Il e at
(7t1lLM state headquarters in
IksaykiSN8 Sioux Falls, that South
~ NN& Dakotas apportionment
in the Salvation Army S
1920 Home Service Program has been
placed at $75,500. members OF the
County Advisory Boards in 30 South
Dakota Counties are diligently at work
perfecting their local plans for partici-
patton.
The financial pha.e Of the program
will extend from October 1lth TO Oc-
tober 18th, inclusive.
With only little more than one
week remaining before the fund rails
ing program is undertaken, | want to
urge that nothing be left undone III
preparation for raising the county ap-
portiOnments, so that the work OF the
salvation Army may be carried on sue
cessfully in the rural districts OF the
State" said John NJ Freese, Chairman
Of the State Advisory Board today.
In asking for S75,50o in its state
appeal the Salvation Army Is submit
ting TO the people its lowest budget IN
the history Of the state, he added.
With more than 700 prominent citl-
::ens actively representing the Saliva
tion Army in the various counties, II
means that South Dakota now is ready
to assume the temporary burden OF
caring for the Salvation Army's needs
during the coming year.
IN extensive program. in which the
machinery of the Salvation Army is
already functioning, through the Ad
visory Boards, has been arranged. The
1920 Home Service Program calls foi
the fullest utilization Of the sixteer
major activities OF the Army in every
corner of the State.
The results Of confidential studie!
from IS South Dakota counties by thu
Advisory Boards, disclose the need foI
the service which the Salvation Army
is giving and which ii hopes TO con
tinue to give.
The following figures will give som'
Indication why the Salvation Army ha
deemed it necessary to carry on il
Home Service Program and why !
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01

Thomas X. Marshall, Vice Pres
ident Of the United States will
visit Kadoka on next Monday fore
noon and will deliver an address
here. Mr.. Marshall will arrive on
the west bound passenger train
and while here will deliver an adj
dress from a large platform to be
erected near the depot. The train
is due in Kadoka at 1915 in the
forenoon.
1t is seldom that communities of
the far west as small as this Is
given the honor and privilege of
having the second highest officer
of the nation visit them, and the
honor that is accorded to kadoka
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01
County Road Crew
Doing Great Work

The jackson County Road crews
are doing great work on the high
ways of the county under the su-
pervision of Highway Commission
er J. f.. Buckmaster and ere long
the county roads in this county
will al be graded and turnpikcd.
We had uder course of prepare
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01

of South DakOtans the past year. this
for the purpose Of properly applying
the Beadle prize. Inventions, formu
las. theses and expositions of ad-
vanced scholarship will be considered
in the list Of subjects on which the
award will be made.
Warning of impending danger Of
prairie fires because of the dry, hot
weather, and because thousands of
acres Of wild grass has been 'sured"
to the point where il is easily ignited.
has been issued TO ranchers through
out the state by the state fire marshal
On account of the character Of coal
which railways are required to use,
ii is claimed that more fires than
usual are being set by locomotives this
fall.
On October 20 bids will be opened
by the government officials at Rose
bud Indian agency for the sale of many
thousands of acres OF Indian land. The
tracts to be sold are in Todd, Mellette
and Tripp counties, and embrace some
of the best grazing and farming land
in the south-central part OF the state.
The Rosebud Merchants association
has taken up with the state railroad
commissioner and the interstate com
merce commission the problem OF i'm
mediately providing cars for the ship
ment OF the Rosebud grain crop. Al
the present time no relief for the
shortage appears and it is feared that
an immense loss will be sustained by
the farmers of this section Of South
Dakota unless grain cars are at once
provided.
Every railway which reaches into
the western part of the state, from
the north line of the state TO the
south lines reports heavy shipments OF
cattle to the market Last year ranch
ers waited until later in the season
for many Of their shipments and could
not get the ears as they expected. For
this reason many cattle which were
driven to the shipping stations were
driven back to the home. range after
being held in shipping pens for periods
from two or three days to week,
waiting for cars which never came,
and this helped pile up the losses OF
| live stock for the winter. While feed
is plentiful this fall. no chances are
being taken. and the stock intended
| to be marketed is sent in as soon as
cars can be procured to prevent an
| other situation as was forced upon the
| cattle rajserS last wear
Wool growers OF South Dakota have
shipped approximately 100000
pounds of wool to Chicago up to date
to be sold in the state wool pool. The
wool market has been in dormant
condition since early May, but local
buyers were offering as much as 45
cents per pound in Iowa for good wool,
in the country. couple Of weeks ago.
This is 10 to Is cents per pound more
than was offered in july and the first
part of August
| A temporary shortage OF farm la
borers Is being felt in Davidson coun
ty at present
Work has commenced at Emery
On drilling q new artesian well.
For a period OF four days the pe0ues
af DOlan were without electric litAeA
due to there being no coal in town
Elaborate ceremonies marked the
dedication OF the new Odd Fellows
,all building which recently was com.
,ieted at Gregory.
Joseph Roberts, aged II. died in a
Hot Springs hospital as the result oi
being accidentally shot by a young
nan comraniOn while hunting.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01
New Residence
Nearing Completion

The new residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H.. Wildman is nearing
completion under the supervision
of Contractor Geo. Hawkins, and
will soon be in readiness for occu-
pancy by the owners. The new
cottage is neat appearing struc-
ture and an attractive addition to
the appearance of the west part
Of town.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01

the average, can be raised in Wes-
tern South Dakota.
We congratulate Haakon County
ON her winning, and those in char
ge of preparing and showing the
exhibit are entitled to the thanks
of the entire west river country.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01
West River Country
To The Front

At the State Fair at Huron Haa-
kon County, our neighbors on the
north drew down the second prize
on their county exhibit at the Fair
This showing was made in compe-
tition with about twenty-five other
counties of the state competelng
for the prize, most of them being
in the eastern part of the state.
Hand county secured first place and
Haakon took the second prize with
out opposition and it's closest COM
petitor for the honors were seve-
raj points behind. We understand
that HaakOn county scored ll4C
points out Of a possible 1900 and
Hand county in taking first place
scored 1850 points. The latter
county was completely filled with
every article required, while Haa-
kon county was short three OF
four articles to make a complete
fill. -. 81
The winning of these honors by
our sister county to the north l.
indeed gratifying and the people
of Jackson county rejoice with
them in the honors they have sec
ured, and at the same time we
claim a little Of the reflected glo-
ry of the Haakon countyites as we
are a part of the great western po-
rtion of the state and the success
of the exhibit at the State Fan
proves conclusively that the west
half of South Dakota is rapidly
coming into its own.
A few years back when "A resid.
ent Of this portion of the state
visited the eastern section he wo.
looked upon as somewhat of a Gu
riosity. as it was honestly believed
by many in that part Of this state
and also in other states, that cac'
tus was the only vegetation raised
out here and that rattle snakes
were the ruling beings of life ir
the no good country of Western
South Dakota. However the peop
le settling this section stuck to il
and those who stayed by their far
ms are today well fixed in this
worlds goods and far ahead OF
many of the other portions of the
country that were constantly be
littling Western South Dakota.
No country on earth has or does
offer to the man of moderate mea
ms the opportunity to secure ant
make home of their own, and ;
chance Of accumulating liberia
portion Of this worlds goods thar
does this portion of South Dakota
and this fact has been demonstra
ted many times and the winning o
second place it the state Fair b.
county west of the river in com
petition with many counties o
the old settled pOpulous countie
east Of the river is but anothe
very material demonstration of tn
fact that we are rapidly forginl
to the front and convinces tn
most skeptical that crops abov
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01

wants the united co-opera' ION OF Soutl
Dakota citizens
Digest Of the Confidential Reports 0
- South Dakota Counties. relative {
local conditions as ascertained by Sal
yation Army Advisory Boards
Number total dependents. men and
women (35 counties reporting) 26'
Total number OF persons assisted
from county funds (35counties
repOrting) ................... ,23
Total county expenditures, main
tenance and relief (40 counties
reporting $l72,SO2 II
Deserti0n of families. husband or
wife (l5 counties reporting) 49,. 3;
Juveniles reported to county offi-
cials go counties reporting) o.. 43C
Delinquent sent to reform schools
or institutions (22 counties re.
pOrtlnSb ................. g.
lllegitimate births. very incom-
plete. general estimates only (37
counties reporting) ........ IL
Missing persons GA counties re-
. . .
County officials and physicians
members OF Advisory Boards. are
unit in declaring that maternity cases
immoral relationship and crime!
against young girls are numerous ant
on the increase. Judges deplore tn,
fact there are but few places, made
quate in numbers or size wher. girl!
may be sent who appear before then
on the charge Of street walking or so
lic!tation.
we know that practically ever!
community in South Dakota needs tn,
Salvation Army and with the success
Of the Financial Program, the citizen
may. rest assured that the Army will
do it's utmost 10 effect a cure for tn
many social evils declared Colone
William s. Barker, Divisional Com
mander Of the Salvation Army, i'm dis
cussing the 1920 Program
/ Among the institutions Of the Arm
which are placed at the service o
South Dakota counties are:
st Paul Rescue and Maternit
Home. Missing Friends Bureau. Ant
suicide Bureau. and Salvation Arm
corps throughout the state. Advisor
Boards in every county will great
facilitate the Salvation Army servic
In all districts.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01

tion for this week a resume of
what has been done on our roads
but tie up in the office and the
lateness of the paper has made il
impossible to use it for this issue
However next week we will pui
iish the article.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01

j. +. Martin, G.. H. Decker an
!. w. Wiltfang returned last FIR
day evening from visit at. Raj
id City They made the trip i
the formers car.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01
SALVATION ARMY HOME SERVICE PROGRAM
FOR SOUTH DAKOTA IN FULL OPERATION

Hundred Of States Leading Citizens to Back Army Up Securing
Funds for Maintenance to Carry Forward Its Extensive ActW
es-Fnanca Program to be Undertaken From October II tt
October 49, Observation-Disclosures Studies Made by County
Advisory Boards Reveal Need for Greatly Enlarged Service
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-10-01

ing surcharged with Salvation Army
energy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Papoe.

Pop was reeding the spoarting page
last mite and | was getting reddy to think
about doing my lessins, and L sed, G,
pop, gosh.
Is that so? sed pop keeping on reeding.
Wen grow up and go to colhdge viii
haff to study latin? ] sed.
Most assurantly, sed pop.
Aw @. pop, ! sed, wat goods latin?
and pop sed, The erly Romins used to
speak latin as 6ooently rs we speek
Inglish.
Well gosh, pop, wat good did ii do
them? ] sed.
Il eased their minds, | Supposed,
sed pop. And he keep on reeding the
spoarting page, and pritty soon / sed
Well O., pop, heck, | don't wunt to speak
latin, ! can ease my mind without that,
pop.
All rite, those that don't like the
sound of latin can study Greek, sed
pop, and / sed, Is that eny easier, pop?
Harder, you haff TO understand music
TO reed Greek printing. sed pop, and
sed, Aw @, pop, that's fearse, / don't
wunt to, pop?
How do you ixpeck me to reed this
paper? sed pop. Meening with me
tawking and after a vile ! sed, Pop?
Wat. wat? sed pop, and / sed, If |
study latin wen ] go to eollidge will
you give me a dime for the movies to-
MORO aftirnoon?
No. but I'LL give you a cupple of swift
smacks with my slipper if i heer another
r-erd out of you, sed pop.
Wich he dident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

and, seeing the beautiful Nina sitting
before the door, he fell in love with her and
forgot that he was seeking his fortune, tor
her golden beauty put riches out oi ms
mind.
He did not tell the woodoutter he was a
king. but asked for work and said he was
very poor.
Now, the wife Of the woodcutter having
become rich, as she thought, had in mind
that a prince might pass that way and see
her beautiful daughter and fall IN love
with her, and when she found that the
man her husband had hired wished to
marry Nina she was very much upset.
Nina had fallen in love with the hand
some workman, and though she did not
dare disobey her mother, her eyes plainly
told him that his love was returned.
Nina's mother thought If she could get
rid of the workman, her daughter would
soon forget him, so che planned To make
him work 80 hard he would not wish to
stay.
One morning she told him she wanted
the garden back OF the house dug up, and
that he must take out al the stones he
found and carry them 10 the lake nearby,
As he was digging up the earth his
shovel struck something which was not a
stone, and when he picked IL mp he was
SURPRISED TO find il was a tin box. This he
carried to the woodc,ittcr's wife, and when
il was opened out rolled more gold than
they had ever seen, but, like her husband
she threw away the box, in the bottom of
which was q paper. This the workman
picked up and on il he read:
II golden beauty You would win,
Find another box of tin.
OF course he thought the golden beauty
meant the beautiful Nina and so he work
ed harder than ever digging and carrying
away the stone. But he did not leave as
his mistress had planned, and tomorrow
/ will tell you why.
Continued Tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

they mre very, very tender They are
then drained The water IN which they
have cooked being saved # YOU wish 10
make cream of carrot soup and pressed
through coarse sieve. Add butter,
pepper and salt and you aill find them
delicious.
Many persons serve carrots and sweet
potatoes together. Sometimes both car
rots and sweet potatoes are previously
cooked and then laid in slices in a
baking dish. A little water and butter
with pepper and salt II poured over the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

q double boiler. Add n very little water
and q good tablespoon Of butter with
pepper and salt to taste.
Another good method II TO make very
water and To add this 10 the combination
peas and carrots.
Very little children arc given carrots
nowadays among their first vegetables
md the method used IN preparing carrots
for them gives suggestion for ourselves.
The carrots are cooked for n very long
tine<-an hour and q half perhaps, until
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
GOLDEN BEAuTY-Part II.

Far away from the woodcutter's cot
tage there lived a king whose father had
died and left him a ruined castle and no
money The people in the kingdom were
as poor as he and so there seemed nothing
for the king to do but leave tho castle of
his fathers and look for work in another
country.
He sat in the garden of the palace one
day thinking about his troubles when he
saw a bird fluttering about the limb Of a
tree in great distress.
lie forgot his own troubles in seeing the
poor bird in such distress, for one of her
little ones had fallen out OF its nest aud
was caught by wing on twig Of the
tree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
DAILYECoNOMY CALENDAR
Copyright, 1918 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New York City.
CARROTS.

Carrots are much more highly re-
garded vegetable than they used to be.
Some perfectly estinable country house
wives used to look upon thom as being
all very well to feed to the pigs and calves
and such but quite unmentionablc as an
item of human diet. That the French
used carrots extensively was just another
proof that their cooking was outlandish.
But now we all use carrots and thes
come to the housewives aidat this season
OF tho year when so many vegetables are
out OF season--and when many Of the new
spring vegetables, though they appear IN
the markets, are frightfully expensive.
A good vegetable dish AT this time OF
year IL fresh carrots and canned peas.
The freshness of the carrots of course
adds TO the wholesomencss oi the dish. You
should first cook the carrots and cutting
each carrot into quarters lcnpthuise slice
IL in eighth inch slices. Now add this TO
the Grained contents of can of peas IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
Bonfire Bewilders Geese.

Cumberland, Md, April S. Wild geese
have put in their appearance here. They
are flying northward from the southern
waters. A flock of about 200 pa sing over
this city Monday night was bewildered by
n huge bonfire near Wileys Ford, IN the
southern section of the clty, and alightod
in the Potomac for short period, after
which they arose and in Y formation
continued their northern pilgrimage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

Don't worry about perfect results. Use
Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO give a
new. rich fadeless color TO any fabric,
whether IL be wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods--1resses, blouses, stockings,
skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperics
coverings.
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how to diamond dye over
any color that YOU can not make q mis-
take.
To match any material, have druggist
show YOU Diamond DYE" Color Card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
Watching Legislative Activities.

The Board Of Directors OF the Cham
Der ofCoumereemet " Wednesday afternoon
and heard q report made by their legis-
lative committee that IS keeping watch-
over certain bills now before the Legs
lature. Some Of these bills concern indus
trial and civic conditions in which the
local organization through the varied
interests represented in its membership
:. keenly concerned