davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
Christensen, Salt Lake
City Lawyer, Named for
President by New Party
NcontInued Boon rare onel

Tier speech was halted several times
when delegates huo,d ana hissd. T..
- Mel nugnl. 81 Kansas. placed Par
les y. Christensen ~ t'ah, IN uoml.
nation and T II Lundc of Illinois.
offered Robert " Ia Toilette"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
slx Recruit, Accepted for Nr.y.

Businos j. pcking up az the army
recruiting station three recruits have
ing bcsn sent away yesterday aud
three more the previous day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

Her spoech was halted several times
when delegates huocd ana hissd. T..
- Met augnl. of Kansas. placed Par.
lry y. Christensen of rtah, IN uoml.
nation aud T n Lundc of Illinois
offered Robert " Ia Toilette.
Delegate, surprised.
The nomination. coming after re-.
uoat"d assurances that IN Toilette
would not run took the delegates by
surprise.
About POO II the committee ~ ~
delegates assembled 40 another hail
during the recess.
Before they adjourned To meet again
az a. IN. tomorrow Il was clearly in.
Dictated that many NJ them were Tar
separated from the labor group.
We tried O. get up party for lust
average Americans. to get into action
IN 1890" Allen MCCurdy said
There has been AN irrcconcilahlc
difference between some OF us IN the
committee of ~ and the leaders " IN"
labor group II Is all expressed m
one word IN the majority report. where
II stands Tor Increasing" control ~
industry by the workers That means
that they want To sink the foundation
IT the new party deep into commun.
ISM To- be- ready 90 deliver the indus.
tries, to be- owned. controlled. operated
for the benefit uf the workers I'm them
ct for the whole people
Robert NJ - Toilette Ir. appeared
on the platform and announced that
Hfa aUaf. "A.
telephone that circumstances had
arisen which prevented him from nc
,'ptiug the nomination
Name Withdrawn.
i. \ u Hopkins. chairman ~ tho
national committee of the committr,
"t u. moved the formal withdrawal of
the name II senator La Toilette and
IN" convention sustained his motion
Mrs. Josephine lovcrolpn OF Illinois.
ohio IN nomination
g. J McpouEil Of Arkansas pr.
scented the name 81 Governor LINN !.
Frazier ~ North Dakota.
Jane Adams ~ Illinois was prc-
scented 90 the convention hy Mrs Clydc
g. J"ffries of Illinois. as candidate
after which Farley T.. Christensen took
the platform and withdrew his name
while Charles Thomson of North IA.
kota statcl that h. had the authority
the name ot Governor Frazier
Announcing h. was 'guing tn noml
nate a radical as we'll rs labor man.
Samuel Levine ct New Jersey placed
the name ~ Eugene Dchs IN nomina.
tion.
otto Hionstcttcr secretary ~ N, so.
riliift part, informed the delegates
That IN his opinion p,hs would not a..
r"pi IN, nomination under the farmer.
labor banner and rrqps tcd that his
name d, withdrawn
Levine. however I~d to with.
draw tho name
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

In 1870 ,hcrc were only riou FARMS
tn the United States of more than 1000
acres each
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
May Extend Survey.

Nv NNNIHINTFW TT'HE-
, AUSTIN. July ii-Statc health I
officer Goddard left to,lay Tor 1
, Beaumont to confer with j J..
, White ~ the United States Health I
, service On definite arrangements
) 20 extend the bubonic plagu" sur 1
, Wy. now nearing completion IN
, jefferson county. to other sections I
, along the Texas coast 1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

Between o.oou and ~ ooo hats can
ta found in enc ruasi IN thc West In.
dies
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30

Boys clothes present many problems to mothers To
solve them is the best purpose of NJ K service For
spring showing suits that for style, quality and
value cannot be equaled in the tri-ctes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30
lEss AcREa6E
70 Be PLANTED
-. Correspondent Campbell
s,.iIets Decreased Production
,During Coming Year.

,.,ortiug that but one-third Of
: .sring blowing will be done by
y Charles c. Campbell, crop
..,.e,cndent for Rock Island
e0. rsr d his monthly report to
Sse'artment Of agriculture, pre-
y -. :. Exceptionally late planting
~ peach crop is considered
-. - early indications being for
- ! 10 per cant yield. Although
>. ssrly TO accurately forecast the
s,sl fruit situation, the late
q n the coming of warm wealth
h,s made an average crop i'm
enc farmers report rotting Of
!. oats in the ground. The ex-
ems cold and continued rainy
u u..,her has delayed most farmers
~ but little blowing has been
.srs Little work has been under
.ss.r 10 prepare the land for corn
s,.ntine and this crop will prob
.hly be very late.
III N the winter wheat crop sown
,.d fall. 1t is estimated that at
,..,t 2s per cent has been destroyed
!, the rigor Of the winter.
m condition Of all crops Is be-
is, average, rye and hay being re-
,orted at So per cent.
Horses and cattle are reported as
heing IS per cent normal for this
,sr,cd Of the year, but sheep and
so.s are 10 per cent below the
average.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30
ewLibrary Books

The following new books have
heen received at the Rock Island
,ublic library and will be ready for
circulation on Saturday morning,
Nay /:
"Abrasives and Abrasive Wheels"
B. J. Jacobs.
adventures of Nature Guide"
-Enos A. Mills.
character Reading Through
Analysis of the Feature" &C. Z.
Fosbroke.
condensed Chemical Diction-
n.y.
Creative Chemistry; descriptive
Il recent achievements in the chem
ial industries E. Slosson.
Degradation of the Democratic
\ pogma" -Henry Adams.
4 Essentials of Americanization"
E. S. Bogardus.
Grammar of Textile Design
Harry Nisbet.
Induction Coils IF. E. Austin.
Industrial History Of England
Henry Gibbins.
"Marse Henry" an autobiog-
nphy of Henry Watterson.
Motor Truck Design"-C. 7.
schaefer.
Planning and Milling"-F. D.
Jones.
"Portmaneau Plays" - Stuart
Walker
Siberia of Today"-F. F. Moore.
Welding; Theory and Practice"
R n. Hart.
What to See in America'@Clif-
Ton Johnson.
FICTION.
Betty Bell'-Fannie kilbourn.
| Boardwalk Margaret Widde-
mer
Dark Mirror J. Vance.
Disappearance of Kimball
/ Webb"
Further Chronicles of Avonlea."
"Gloved Hand'-B. E. Stevenson.
Cold Girl. B. Hendryx.
4 Harvest" Mrs. Mary A. Ward.
Land of the Last Chance"-G.
Nv. Ogden.
Mcleod Mystery"-James Hay.
1 lA0h, You Tex!"-W. NJ. Raine.
On the Makaloa Mat"-Jack
London.
Secret Battle"-A. P. Herbert.
Short Stories from the Balkans"
.Slippy McGeA"-Mary C. Oemler.
Strange Case OF Mortimer Fin
ley
Tales Of Three Hemispheres"-
Lord Dunsany.
Tharon of Lost Valey"-v. E.
Roe.
Third Estate"-Marjorie Bowen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30
What the Young Men Want

We know they style the very latest We make
that they That's of the have Hart Scha
Marx clothes for them But know that all whether
they old than ste they good tail
and durable fabrics that will keep their clothes stylish and
guarantee long That's the best know selling
Hart Scfaner Marx clothes and your buying them They
Il you all the satisfaction you expect.
The styles design; and three button
single and double breasteds We show them you
Nj fabrics
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-04

And still it rains.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-04
cording to the Government
MILWAUKEE STYLE.

There is a road in a Western
State which seems unable to foim
anything like an intimate reIat-
ionship between its trains and
the advertised schedule. These
trains are SO proverbialIy late
that there is mild celebration
every time one reaches its dy str
nat ION on time.
Once the word was passed thtu
one little town thai No. 3 would
get i'll on time and a big crow&
gathered at the station. som,
generous citizeA provided Quantr
ties oG red fire and set it Off along
the track whats the trouble?
the conductor asked when he jun
ped Eff The train. Trains actu-
aily ia or time. explained one o.
the crowd. Put out your frra
yoll idiots, the conductor :noriod
Dot you know that were jus.
twenty -roul hours iate?'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-04
ABE VAN ASPERIN SHIPS HIS
SEED CROP OF ALFALFA

Relvidere Times:-Abe Van Asperin
Nas loading out his crop, or rath-
er part of his crop Of alfalfa seed
the last OF the week. 1t was sold
to Chicago buyer and he took at
that time what Abe had threshcd,
about 400 bushels, besides about
20 bushels from August Sindt.
Abe expects TO have about 100 more
bushels when he can get it thres-
he'd but there had been so mach
wet weather that the buyer did
not want to wait for ali OF it now.
This seed was contracted carly IT
the fall at % cents 50 that the
100 bushels brought in 2bouj
100000 and if the rest threshes
out as we'll as Mr. Van Asperin
thinks it will, his entire seed crop
will bring him around 100000
After this was sold the price went
to 50 cents per pound so at tina;
figure it would have brought in
about S15,00000. Then in addit-
ion his FIRST cutting for hay, and
the straw from the threshed alta
lfa were worth around $5,0OO0t
more, and this too, was Ggurcinp
at the value Of the hay carly in
the fall, so that all told the rs
acres on which this alfalfa was
grown will bring him in about Sl4,
600 or an average of SIS per acre.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-04
DE-. STUART 70 RE-0rEh, DEN
TAI. OFFICES III hADURA.

While Dr. II. Ii. Stuart was IN
KaGoAa last week lie comp.c,Cd
arrangements whereby he viii re-
open his dental Offices AZ rrI-
place on the seventh OF this mon
IN. In. Maytum OF A!cNaadHa
will Ne in charge Of the office @t
this place and will arrive nele 'hc
first Of next week. The peopl- Of
this community know Of the high
class workmanship performed by
DR.. Stuart and his recommen"at-
ion OF the young man he IS p'dc-
ing in charge Of the office hcrc
makes certain that the rc5,l"A,
dentist in Kadoka will DC one Of
the very best in the state.
An opening for dental office
in Kadoka has been one Of the
very nest that could be found and
the people OF this community are
to be congratulated that they are
securing a dentist whose work
manship and ability IS voucheo
for ly DR.. Stuart.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
SCHOOL ELECTION.

TO The qualified voters of Kad-
Okla Independent School District
IN Jackson County, State of South
Dakota;
Notice is hereby given that Oh
Tuesday, the 18th day Of June
A. d. 1920, the same being the
third Tuesday of said month. the
Annual Election Of said kadoka
Independent School District will
be held at the school house in the
Town of kadoka for the purpose
Of electing the following:
One member Of the Board OF
Education for term Of three
years
One member Of the Board OF
Education for term of tive
years
One Treasurer for term OF
three years.
The polls Of said election will be
open from the hour of twelve
o'clock noon until the hour of five
O'Clock in the afternoon of sale
day.
Dated at Kadoka, Jackson Cou
nty, South Dakota, this 4th day o'
June A. ID. 1920
J. c. Peasc, Clerk
Kadoka Independent School Dist
rict. Jackson County, South Oak
3"t2
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-04
DEATH CALLS MISS CLARA
WASHECHECk

Monday morning the word reac.
he'd Kadoka that Miss Clara Wash
echcck had passed away at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Washecheck, - the farm
west of Kadoka.
Miss Washecheck had been ill
for number of years and about
year ago she was taken with a
severe case of the flu from which
she never fully recovered and
which developed into rheumatism
and affected her heart, the latter
being the cause Of her death.
Clara Washecheck was born in
Brulc County, South Dakota on
January Bird, 1901. and passed away
az her home in Jackson county ON
May 3lst. 1920 She came to this
county with her parents in 1906.
During the entire time Of her
illness she was a patient sufferer
and cheerful at all times. and the
friends she made were firm in
their admiration of her and it is
with the deepest Of sorrow that
they learn of the termination OF
her journey on this earth.
The funeral services were held
on Wednesday, Rev. A. " Bryan
Of the Presbyterian church con
Quoting the services and the re-
mains were laid TO rest in the
fairview cemetery at this place.
The hearty sympathy of all is
extended to the bereaved parents
and sisters and brothers.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-04
GoUTH DAKOTA NEWS
4 ES5L4E OF TIE IMPORTANT
HAPPENINGS or THE
WEEK

The next month viii see a great deal
from the Minnesota state line to Mon
taLa.
The state live stock department re
ports that general dipping cam
paign for eradication Of scabes is on
in several sections of the state.
The Black and Yellow Trail associa.
tion viii hold its annual meeting at
Pierre on June - and 30 This is
the postponed mostiRg from the May
dates
As result Of campaign wagel by
tie SjaAley county farm bureau t.
secure increa scd production OF cane
ana Sudan grass in that county, 20
GEO pounds OF cane and 1893 pound,
OF Sudan grass ha been sold.
Residents Of Springfield are max
Ing strenuous efforts to have the fed
eral government resCind its order fol
the abandonment of Hope Iniiau
school in Sprinsfield at the close o,
the present school year
The most unique American Legion
building III the state will be erected
b. Battle Moun,ain post, of Ho
Springs The structure will IL in the
form Of typical log cabin OF the
early days of the Rlack Hills.
Forty tour boys OF Clark count,
have been enrolled in boys SOW
litter cldb. A boys acre corn clul
has been organized. the winner to ge
free trip to the international Stocl
show at Chicago as the guest OF tn,
Clark county farm bureau
The Fal! River county court house
in Hot Springs is being enlarged b!
the construction OF two-3tory con
crete addition. For some time the olo
structure had been too limited in ca
pacity to properly care for the count!
officers and its enlargement became
| necessary.
The supply depot Of the state high
way commission, an establishment
which houses fully s750,O0O worth o
road machinery, accessories and equiv
| mcnt, will not be moved from Nit
| chell. according to an announcement
made by Col. ID. VI. Shade, member o
| the commission.
While corn planting is well unde
way in the vicinity OF Pierre, with tn,
| ground in fine shape, reports com,
! from farther south and east tha
earlier planted corn is rotting in tn
ground on account of the cold we
weather following planting. II is SAT-
there will have to be much replant
! ing done in that section.
a woman came into a Yanktol
furniture store with weary air, an,
asked the price OF coffins. The clerl
told her they did not handle them an,
directed her to place that did Sh
was asked if member of her famil
was dead. No" she soberly replied
mot yet But I'm not feeling YER
we'll and | may not live long Ou
land is all under water and we haven
been able TO put in any crops. Blu
just heard that coffins were high an
thought | better find out"
The state labor department is worl
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-04

Northern Normal Membership is linn.
ted to teachers In South Dakota. The
irst meeting OF the association will
De held here on June % and %. when
reads OF all state educational institu.
ions will be present
Out in the Northwestern part OF the
tate. while the general fence law pro
nsions are presumed to apply. in fact
hey have not taken much root to date.
stray stock has been the bane OF the
iomesteader and many have been the
luarrels, law suits and personal en-
counters over these estrays. Now the
ocal township authorities are taking
he matter up and at their town meet.
ngs are passing laws" OF their own
o restrain that trouble, and il re-
mains To be seen whether the authori.
les or that part OF the state will go
my further toward enforcement OF
hese local laws" than they do to
nforce the general laws OF the state
government trespassing animals.
Despite the high price of seed. the
Dotato acreage in northern South Da.
;cta will be about normal. present in
LEGATION are. The farmers are putting
n their usual acreage and this is sup
'lemented by a potato patch on nearly
very vacant lot and garden plot in
he cities and towns.
Just at present there is cons derable
lustling on the part OF school boards
Dyer the state 10 get teaching fo.c.
ined up FOR the next school YEAR a.
Drices are being offered wh'al t.,t.t.
Iaye looked out of reason u the
verage school board
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-04
MRS. HERMAN FEHN
PASSES AWAY.

Thursday morning Mrs. Herman
Fehn passed away at her home
near Bclvidcre About two weeks
ago Mrs Fchn was taken ill with
an attack Of pneumonia. and the
dread disease rapidly encroachcd
upon her until death brought re-
lief. The funeral will be held
Sunday and intcrment made in
the Werner cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fehn have been residents of
this county for the past fourteen
years.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-04
n proportion to population.

in proportion to population.
The board Of education OF Huron
has adopted resolution declaring II
necessary to purchase suitable site
and erect new school building The
resolution fayors the authorization by
the board OF bonds in the sum OF
$4,000
Seven hundred and .tty thous-nN.
dollars were received for the first
year OF tho operation OF the mortgage
registration tax in this state. The
collections OF the tax are divided one
third to the state, one third TO the
counties and 0ne-third to the school
districts
The oil test idea is being urged in
Perkins county. Several different
projects have been proposed, but all
Of them are getting back of one test
we'll on the theory that one test is
as good as half dozen, and il that
proves successful, it will then be
time to push individual projects.
Residents along the Cheyenne river
lost practically everything they pos
sessed in the recent floods in some
Eases, where their buildings stood
anywhere near the stream All high
water records were broken, and build
ings which had never before been
known to be flooded were carried
down stream
A industry ic m ha aHIaI N
the other industries OF the Black
Hills, the supplying Of lime rock in
large amounts for the Great Western
Sugar company. which requires large
quantities of the rock for refining Dur-
poses A monster limestone quarry
is being opened up in the vicinity OF
Pringle to supply the needs Of the
company
One OF the most valuable wagon
loads OF farm products ever market
ed in CastlewooG was hauled to the
city by farMcr II consisted OF 20
bushels OF red clover seed which
/ brought cents per pound, the 20
bushels bringing about 1920. The
seed was raised on only small part
OF his farm and gave him a return
nearly equal 10 the land ON which il
was produced.
The foothills OF the Black Hills may
become the scene OF new gold ex-
! element. Gold placer locations have
oeen filed with the Fall River county
| "egister OF deeds on land ia the ex-
RENE northwest section OF the coun-
| ~. The land covered by the filings
includes section in strip two miles
| long. Tho six men who filed the
| placer claims give Philadelphia as
heir home They appear to believe
hey will find placer gold in sufficient
Quantities to make them rich.
A party OF Huron men purchased
i4,500 worth OF liquor. which, when it
Was delivered, was found to be water.
| according TO story circulated there
| The men, according to the story, con-
.ributed $l75 each with which TO make
he purchase. The boOtiegger collect
I'd his money and told his victims the
supply was at certain spot outside
he city limits. When the party went
% secure their purchase, they found
several kegs, which upon being opened
we're found to be filled with water.
For the purpose of uniting the
schools OF South Dakota into an or.
sanization which shall consider the
problems of the school room from an
experimental point OF view, the South
Dakota Research association has been
organized under the auspices OF the
'ureau OF educational research OF the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-04
AMERICAN LEGION TO PUT ON
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.

Reports reaching here from
Rapid City are to the effect that
Jimmie Boyd, Of Rapid City, is
training in great shape for his
match at Philip with Fred Brem-
es on June llth. Looks a. though
the Legion would have several OF
the best wrestling and boxing ex-
hibltions at their carnival on that
date that has ever been witnessed
out this way Bremes is also in
good shape considering the labor
he is doing.
kadoka is sending their middle
weight wrestler over to Philip on
the eleventh of June TO represent
them in the big athletic carnival
that is being staged there the ell
eFcnth of June by the American
Legion of that place. We under
stand this man Stoddard is Il
classy grappler and will have an
arm full any time he puts Chuck
Wax, of Rapid City on his back.
Since the carnival is to be held in
"A tent seating two thousand there
IS a chance that good many
from here will 80 over to Philip
To take in the doings.
The American Legion, of Philip,
). ID. is staging one of the most
gigantic athletic programs on
June eleventh that has ever been
put on in Dakota and it promises
to bring many from here to see
1t as there is everything a good
sport could ask for on the pro;.-
ram. One that has caught the
writers eye was the mention of
the splder-weight wrestling match
between two lads who are unbeat-
en- at their weight in their own
districts that is Spider Wax, cha
npion of Rapid Valley at 80 pounds
and Young Fairchild, OF Elbon.
champion Of the Cheyenne Valley
at 30 pounds. Wax has all the
craitiness and knows every hold
known to madern wrestling and is
little slender while FairchiId is
a little less verscd in the game he
IS the more rugged built of the
two and has as strong a string of
hackers as the other lad For
curtain raiser and hair raiser
they will be the card of the even.
ing.
The boxing exhibition between
Ralph Burns, of Mitchell dormcr-
ly of Milcsvillc) and Jimmie Mat
herly, of Hcrmosa, promises to
keep ones pulls up to normal AZ
the least as Burns is big rangy
fellow with wallop and known
to love "Mixin it, while Mathcrly
IS the spccdicst chap in the Hills
when it comes to foot work and
scrappy punch. It will be box
ing exhibition worth seeing for
five clipper rounds.
Rapid City boxing fans are going
TO Philip en- massc to cheer their
bantam weight boxer, Fritz, the
kid who is 50 full of tricks in the
ring that it takes page of the
comic supplement to tell about
him each Sunday, when he meets
phillips Fighting Phenom" who
is also some sparring partner for
the best Of the mitt artists his
size. The athletic carnival refer
red to is being staged by the
Wheeler Brooks Post No. l73 Of
the American Legion, of Philip,
| and will be held at that place Fri
| day, June eleventh in a big tent
with a seating capacity of two
| thousand. Looks like the entire
ncighborhood was going from the
chatter we hear aroundabouts.
The writer has decided to crank
lp his old fiver and ramble over
+ the roads are passabe at all for
1 looks like the greatest sport
doins on record out here yet.
| @
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-04
HEREFORD SALE ON JUNE IL,

On Friday, June 1lth, c. N. Ben
scA ill hold his second annual
sa,a f Hereford Cattle at his
ranch six miles northeast Of Phil
ip. The sale starts promptly at
one o'clock and viii be held under
cover, rain or shine.
A complete list of stock will be
fou~l in the sale al on other
pages OF this isue.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-04
HEREFORD SALE
POSTPONED.

Fred II. Sears informs the Press
that the Sears-Granger Sale of
Registered Hcrefords which was
to have been held some time ago,
has been postponed until June Is
at which time they will hold this
sale as previously advertised.