davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-24
Do You Know

Do You Know
that the tri-weekly Idaho Republican will in
few short weeks give away absolutely free the hand
offered in Idaho in recognition Of enterprise and
action? aas
Do You Realize
that the grand capital prizes Of this big advertising
neutrality-suspicious. 1920 Model Nash and Essex
touring cars-represent more than the average
head of family in a years time, and is more
than most people save in lifetime?
Can You Imagine
any easier quicker more pleasant way to
automobile or a big bag of gold or a val
liable gift-Or vacation trip to "any spot
the coast" than through the offer this newspa-
per is making?
Can You Use
a purse of $4,000 in gold-or of the $4,000
bags OF silver? Or wouldn't some mOney-twenty
per cent commission every dollar you collect
If you fail to win of the big prizes-come in
handy?
An Undeniable Fact
There's denying the fact that any of
the above mentioned prizes would be a source of
pleasure and profit and especially when &C
qured solely through your spare time and effort
without one penny Of cost.
You, Yourself
can have any prize gift in the list If you but
grasp this opportunity and take immediate action
and You can do 1t i'm just few days-just six
short weeks The triweelly Idaho Republican is
being read by hundreds of people in this COM
munity, but there is such thing "Wel enough"
continual growth and expansion is wanted. To
make this growth possible, the participation Of
live, energetic and women, and boys and
girls is necessary. And in order to obtain the de-
sired interest in the campaign the most elaborate
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-24

One free trip to Seattle, Port
land, or any point equidistant,
including transportation and
standard Pullman expense, or
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-18

lists will devote their time to the
interests of the junior students.
Plan of work
Each County Leader will divide
his boys and girls into groups of
eight. One of each group will be
chosen corporal. Each county will
form a company with the county
leader as captain All movements
to classes, assembly, sleeping qua
rters and the dining hall will be
made in company formation.
What to bring
GIRLS: When possible wear mid
dies and black or blue skirt. Each
girl bring one bed sheet, one bla-
nket, towels and toilet articles.
Do not bring any party dress.
BOYS: We hope to see each boy in
unionalls. Each boy bring one
blanket, four towels and necess-
airy toilet articles. Leave your
best suit at home.
Athletics
BOYS: Boys will please bring track
suits and all base ball goods.
GIRLS: Each girl should bring
gymnasium suit. Black bloom
ers, white middies, black stock
ings and black shoes. If you have
suit of different combination or
color bring it along, do not buy
new outfits for this camp.
Baggage
Be sure to have a tag with your
name and address tied or pasted on
your suit case. You will have tro-
uble in finding your baggage un-
less it is properly marked.
Rules and Regulations
Every boy and girl will be re-
quired to register and attend cla-
sses regularly, and to have a pen
ell and note book prepared to take
notes. No one will be allowed to
leave the campus without permis-
sion of those in charge. No one
should come who is not willing to
comply with these rules, Parents
and teachers are invited to come
with the boys and girls. They
will be given the same rates and
accommodations as club members.
Further Information
Further information IN refer
ence hereto may be secured by cal
ling on or address Mr.. Ira :.
Johnson, Jackson County Farm
Agent, at kadoka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-18

for other candidates switching
over so as to appear in the winning
column on the last ballot. Most
of the Illinois deserted its COVER
nor and many of the Wood men,
too, asked to have their votes re-
corded for Harding
The final check up showed 692
for Harding, with only IL LETT sup
porting Lowden; 157 for Wood and
80 for Johnson. At their best, ear
lier in the day, the Wood people
had mustered 312 votes and the
Lowden forces 81. Johnsons
high point was l48 on the second
ballot Friday.
A motion to make the nominat
ion unanimous was passed in a
great chorus of applause. but when
opportunity was given for mega
tive votes there were some NOS"
from Wisconsin whose delegation
throughout the day, had voted
amid Kisses and catcalls almost
solidly for Senator Robert Nj. La
Toilette.
The plan to nominate Senator
Lenroot for the vice-presidency
had the backing of many of the
men who had helped put Harding
over, but the name of Governor
Coolidge stirred the delegates and
galleries to repeated cheering and
he was swept into second place on
the ticket before the first roll call
had gone two-thirds of its length.
Again, it was Pennsylvania which
furnished the winning votes.
Governor Coolidge got GA votes
TO 146 for Senator Lenroot and 68
for Governor Allen of Kansas.
Several others got seating sup
port without being placed formal
ly in nomination. The result was
greeted with a demonstration and
there was renewed cheers a few
minutes later when the tired del
egates were told that their work
was done.
There was no official total of
the final ballot. Near the close
Of the ballot, there was a whole
sale switching Of votes to the
Harding camp and then a motion
to make it unanimous. The mot
ion failed because of the opposit-
ion Of the Wisconsin delegation.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-18
BIG CHAUTAUQUA AT KADOKA
JULY 2-3-4

On July 2nd, Bird and 4th. the
will be held in Kadoka and judg-
ing from the attractions that
have filled the dates at this place
IN the past years rare treat is
in store for everyone in this com
munity.
The Chauta uqua talent is pur-
chased from the United Chautau-
qua System at DesMoines, Iowa.
the same people as furnished the
talent for the last seasons meet
ing. Two programs will be given
each day-one in the afternoon
and one in the evening making
six entertainments in all and
each one of them of the very
highest class.
The Chautauqua progragm will
be held in large tent with ample
seating capacity, and it is hoped
that everyone within reaching
distance will be on hand for the
opening number and remain
throughout the entire three days
for the colsing number on the
evening of the Fourth of July.
1t had been hoped by the Chau-
tauqua committee to be able to
this week as to the attractions
that have been secured but the
train service tie-up has made it
impossible to secure the mail
from the asst. However, start
making your plans to attend the
Chautaupua, for it will be rood
and cor,"'"'~ ~.--, 'Nccmet ~
the talent, time of the programs,
season tickets, etc, will be made
next week.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-18
strength of the California candi-

strength of the California candi-
date dwindled steadily.
Meanwhile, Harding pushed his
total to 1873, individual delegates
from many states swinging to him
from the column of the leaders
and of various favorite sons.
1t was the parleys between the
Harding and Lowden men, which
apparently bore the most fruit
when the balloting began again,
for Governor Lowden came to the
convention during the ninth roll
call, and, reserving a previous plan
to go before the convention it's
elf, issued instructions from be-
hind the scenes releasing his, in
structed delegates.
AS the tenth roll call began, de-
legates quit Lowden, Wood and
johnson right and left and the big
hall was in almost continuous ap-
plause as state after state annou-
need accession to the Harding
standard. 1t was reserved for Pen
nsylvania to add the crowning
touch of enthusiasm. When the
Keystone state was reached, the
Ohio senator needed 30 votes to
nominate him and PENNSYLVANIA
gave him 90.
A demonstration of several min
utes followed, most the delegates
and spectators standing and che
erlng, but it was too tired a con-
vention after the gruelling excite
ment of two sweltering days of
balloting to long keep up such a
demonstration. Senator Lodge,
presiding, raped for order, and
the delegates did not argue with
him.
When it was seen that a candi-
date had been nominated, the Gus
tomary changing of votes began
with half dozen who had voted
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-18
G. o. p PICKS DARK HORSE

Chicago Warren G.. Harding,
United States senator from Ohio,
was nominated for the presidency
Saturday by the republican natio-
nal convention after a deadlock
which lasted for nine ballots and
which finally forced out of the
running all the original favorites.
As his running mate, the conv-
ention named Governor Calvin
Coolidge of Massachusetts, upset
ting a plan of the combination of
the Harding hackers to nominate
for the place, Senator Irvine l..
Lcnroot of Wisconsin.
The collapse of the forces Of
Governor Frank o. Lowden and
their transfer in large part to Sen
ator Harding put the Ohio candi-
date over.
General Wood lost heavily, how
ever, when the Harding drift be-
gan and Senator Johnson, the
Jllli Il ol Illt lllO Ol ltduelS Oh Ille
early balloting also went steadily
downhill.
Entering the convention four
days previous as a candidate dis
tinctly of the dark horse" Senat-
or Harding got only "a votes on the
first ballot Friday and on the sec
ond, he dropped to 56. When the
convention adjourned at the end
Of the fourth ballot, he had 81.
In all night conferences among
the party chiefs, however, he was
mentioned many times as the most
likely to break the nomination
deadlock should neither Wood,
Lowden nor johnson take COM
manding lead. They all failed to
do so, Wood and Lowden running
a neck -and-neck race for leader
ship on four ballots while the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-18
BOARD OF COUNTY CCMMiSS.
IONi.RS, JACKSON COUNTY
SOUTH DAKOTA
kadoka, S. ID.

h"uoN"' D. -,
June' Isl i'Io'
At 9;'o o cioch a. w. > "he ~
l9zo, b"afd OF county ,oi'''i''SSio'-
ers assembled rs per Adjournment
Meeting called 30 order by the
Chairman.
Members present, Frank Coy'
Chairman J.. W. Ihoac ana >, -
kedmoh' also county Auul'"' 'tIo
I. SHARON.
Minutes "l inc last h'''lhi
read ana apPfoVc"'
On Motion salary cial'h' lo'
the mohlh OF ma! l"No were "i
proved 4" lo.lo""' Que :" l''
call al memociS Young aye
ida a. sharon county
treasurer "lio'o'
OTTO I. sharon county
Auditor ilo'oo
floyd U. ,oye' hcelS'ei
OF Deeds loo'oo
l.. ). DUBOIS, Supt. o. ooo
Schools loo'oo
}. (. Peasc, Clerk Courts loo.Oo
Il. 4. tngelcn' Deputy -
Auditor ana ! reasufer loo'oo
tlagg +. Carlisle, states
Attorney oo'>o
K. l.. Pinkerton, County
Judge 3o.'''
On motion, the following claims
were approved ana warrants ara
wn on the following funds;
Vote by roll call, all members
voting aye.
County Motor & Nehicie fuhu
Archie Long, Dragging
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF EDUCATION
kAD0kA INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Kadoka, s. u
limo lAth lNon

- bliN iVlll I'--N.
Board of Education met NJ Cler-
Ks office in special session. Pres
ent: McNally, Fowler, Snyder and
Pease, clerk
The Following bills was prcsen-
ted: Brown and Sanger $1,000.
ID. ID. Collins, $3l2, Farmers Tele-
phone Company $3.50, City Dray
Line 50 cents, kadoka Dray Line.
Sll.70, j, II. fybcrGeg, S3.S7, S.
TcXley, S20S5, NJ. J Holmes, $34.S5
JAS, A. Smith Lumber Company
$3.50. Moved by McNally second
ed by Fowler that all bill be al
lowed as read except bill Of Kad-
Okla Dray Line for Sll.70 Motion
carried.
The following resignation rece-
ived from Prof ID. ID. Collins:
June. 10th 1920.
kadoka Independent School:
Having been offered a school of
much better salary | hereby re
quest the board TO release me OF
my contract to teach for the com
ing school year
Respectfully,
ID. ID. Collins.
Moved 10y Fowler, seconded by
McNally that resignation of Mr
Collins be accepted and that he
be released from contract.
Motion carried. Moved by Nc
Nally, seconded by Fowler, there
being no bids to furnish coal, that
clerk he instructed to purchase
coal at best price possible, Motion
carried.
Moved and seconded to adjourn
on call of Clerk Motion carried.
j. {. Pease, Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-18
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB CAMP
Announcement

The annual Boys and Girls Club
Camp will be held at Rapid City
Indian School the week of July l2-
II, 1920. The short course has
been very popular with the club
members Of South Dakota The
week Of instructional and demon
stlational work has been a course
of value to all that attend. The
camp this year is open to both
boys and girls. A regular clut
camp'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-18

bers voting aye.
At l:30 o'clock Z. NJ, June lst
1920, Boardd of County Commiss-
toner's re-assembled as per adjour-
nment. Meeting called to order
by the Chairman. Members pres
cnt, Frank Coyc, Chairman, +. w
Thode and 5. o. Redmon, alsc
County Auditor, Otto G. Sharon.
On motion, the application Of J.
r. Brock, lsby FOR . nofana az tax
es on the SELL of section Z in
Township 20 of Range 10, in Wa
shabaugh County, South Dakota
amounting to S2l.2l account OF
erroneous tax sale, no Fee Patent
being issued. Vote 10y roll call,
all members voting aye.
On motion, the following claims
we're approved and warrants dra.
IN on the following funds:
Vote by roll call, all members
oting aye.
General Fund
clvidcrc Times, official
Printing Sl5.Ot
Harold Frohman, Labor 100
tito {. Sharon, Postage
and p. o. Box ror 1850
ia A. Sharon, Postage 1855
}doIph Syara, Wn'or l.Zt
:. WelIman, Janitor
for May 5000
larry Brugman, Draylng
and freight bills 2l.S5
ladoka Press, Office
supplies lS.W
Iceland Frohman, Labor
man and teams Z2.5'
Unorganized County Read Fund
V. =. Stout, Blacksmith
work ~
Joe McNaIly, Labor on
Grader No. 3 1861
K. II. La Bau Labor on
Engine No 3 ia"
Emerson Birmingham Go
Repairs 3O.W
Ted Buckmaster, Helper
Engine No. 3 l-l.Ot
Bridge Fund
Roy Buckmaster, Labor 7l.5C
Harlod Buckmaster, Labor $500
County Road Fund
Warren Williams, Labor as
Truck Driver lO4.W
County Motor & Vehicle Fund
Henry kusiek, Dragging
Roads TOO
County Read Fund
George II. Decker, Labor S263:
j. l.. White, Hardware 9l.9I
Bridge Fund
j. l.. White, Hardware S0(
County Road
Morris Adelstein, Sur
veying 50.0'
UnOrganized Road Fund
Standard Oil Company,
Gas and oils S3i7.5
Paul j. Pollereiz, Labor on
Road 3i.S
On motion, Board adjourned on
til $50 o'clock A. NJ, June 3ro
1920 Vote by roll call, all memb
ers voting aye.
Board of County Commissioners
Jackson County, South Dakota.
BY Frank Coyc, Chairman
Attest:
Otto c. Sharon,
| (SeaD County Auditor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-18
Program,

Program
a carefully arranged program
will be carried out. The mornings
will be given 70 instructional ?nd
demonstlational work, in live
stock, dairying, crops, fai IN accou-
nts, farm mechanics, home inter
ests, canning, sewing, baking and
general demonstrations in home
economies. The afternoons will be
given TO instructional lectures, in
spection tours, play FESTIVITIES, ath-
letics and general recreational
work. The evenings will be given
to community singing, instruct
ional lectures, and big program
of educational and comic movies
Cost
Each member pays his avn cX.
penses. The cost of meals and
lodging will be one dollar and
twenty-five cents per day while at
the Indian School. This covers al
necessary expenses. The programs
each day are free to all enrolled
When to come
Monday, June 2S. The train ser.
vice will make it possible for you
to reach Rapid City during the
day.
Faculty
The regular Indian School Fac
ulty, Extension Specialists, Cou'
nty Agents, Home Demonstration
Agents and Club Workers will con
pose the faculty. The Junior
Short Course students will be Civ
en- the same consideration rs the
regular students.
Organization
The State Leader and Assistant:
will have charge of the week,
work, Director Larsen, the County
Agent Leaders, Home Demonstrat
ion Leader and Extension Special
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-18
Who NAV attend

Club members Of good standing
and boys and girls, not geograph
icaliy situated to take up club
work under standard club condit-
ions, may be selected by extension
workers as delegates to the state
camps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-21
FAIRNESS TO THE PUBLIC, TOO.

The Recorder believes that the people of Americu
lie utilities that We believe also that the people want
to see absolute justice done to themselves we'll
There good the letter from consumer OF
gas and published the front this yesterday
and we believe the Of the rates be-
tween Lighting and the public will be solv
ed it be sovedby following the suggestions he laid
down only that be reached and at the
public believe that justice has been reached by
the being known the public When the facts
known justice will be
people from the largest to the smallest
smers of gas electricity believe the rates charged
not only high the best of but high for the
rendered for time They suspect this
and thew hatthat the actually making too
great profits companys plants and operating
therefore high something else They suspect but
they do not know.
Wouldn't be fine thing to have this controversy settled
RIGHT this We believe would And believe it would
eventually the much
How would have settled right? By bringing the facts
We believe important thing for the welfare of Aneri
the Chamber Of Commerce BOTH of the plants
Americas Lighting inventory OF the true value
of the property, investigation of the methods of operation
the efficiency of the operation methods and true statement
the plants Such report might reveal
could and should be corrected and would the
way o a solution of the situation.
Without facts there is combat the showing the
Lighting will make the Georgia Railroad
Protests worthless With facts all would be different
Let us have the facts from a dsinterested source.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-21
Edmund Vance Cook
NOTHING MATTER WITH SOUTH BEYOND
UNREASONABLE SCARE ASSERTS HESTER

best authorities, proceeding on a
nearly normal basis so far as volume
is concerned.
Confidence must be restored from
the producers end. The wave of
buying or for the replenishment for
themselves waits only a knowledge
that the room is at the top and not
at the bottom.
There is nothing the matter
with the South beyond an unreason-
ing scare in cotton. Our institutions
are solid, our banks are in splendid
condition, better than ever known
and they have been made so by the
peoples money, resultant from the
prosperity of the past few years
Their interests are the peoples in
terests and we need not be forced to
seek outside of our own section for
the solving of our problems. The
world must supply its needs from
our suppyl and a people who would
throw over board their products at
less than cost under existing con-
ditions would class nothing short of
'bedlamites.' We are not and have
never been that kind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-21
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
IS Grandrnother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
LuStre to Hair.

You can. turn gray, faded hair beau
sifully dark and lustrous almost over
night-if you'n get bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here. because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell 1t has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantIy
dark and beautiful.
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and Is not intended for the cure, miti-
CATION or prevention of disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-21
USE THESE AGENCIES.

Captain Luella Of the local Salvation Army post
another of this edition sounds timely warning the
against begga who the
hundreds of geatheaed people here That
being praced Captain Knox she has learned by
people should utilize in all charity heen they fam
lar with all the facts and deacase which charity
sona These the Salvation Army headed here by Captain
and Captain Guest and the Associated Charities headed by Mrs c.
Sherlock These agencies make charity their business They
vesgate all rendering quick aid first when needed but
always learning the facts and assisting remedng conditions when
they be remedied
These organizations They be trusted abso-
utey and they should be used The beggar your
door tells Capt Knox Mrs Sherlock gave him her only
dnne know is aehood and that the certainly
should be inquired into before help given
Charity is of the three virtues For the sake of the
worthy let that imposed by the unworthy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-21
FREDDIE FROG READS

THE next person Mr.. Scribble
= Scratch called on to read was
Freddie Frog.
Read on page ten," said the fai-
ryman schoolmaster, and Freddie
thumbed over his reader until he
found the place. He cleared his
throat, bowed to Nancy, then to the
visitors and, lastly, to the school. for
Freddie had just as grand manners
as his dad. Nick wasn't there that
day, as he was out hunting up truants
for the Meadow Grove school.
This was what Freddie read:
Town? %
It's place of most famous renown
When the pinchy crabs creep. and
the mud turtles sleep,
And the fish slowly swim up and
down.
There lives Miss Clementina Nav Eel
Who can dance the gavotte and the
reel.
She can culver and glide, also wrig-
gle and slide,
And the shivers all oyer her steal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-21

ern producers of decline in values
they fell back on their supplies of
raw cotton and during the two
months used up 100000 bales of
their reserve stocks. Thus, on July
81. the census said mills north and
south held 10000 bales of Am
erican lint cotton while on October
first, the same authority gave them
total of only $4,000 bales. In
September in face of the panicky
feeling that was spreading in the
spot market the Southern mills con-
sumed $4,000 bales of lint cotton
and they held remaining but about
2S3,OO0 bales or about one month S
supply.
Comparing the situation now with
July 81, the showing is: Stocks
American mills stocks, North and
American lint cotton, July 81, 1929,
(per census) 100000 bales.
Europe mills stocks July 81, 1920,
100000.
European ports stocks and afloat
for Europe, July 81, 1928, 900.
Total July 81, 2,912,000.
AcHlIlCdH Hills SUCKS, NOFCn ana
South, of lint cotton, October .
1920, $4,000.
European mill stocks October 1
1920, approximately $4,000.
Europena ports stocks and afloat
October /, ,001 900
Totals 2,124,000.
In other words there was shrink
age in mill stocks at home and
abroad and in the European supply
of about 100000 bales of lint coE
ton-a vacuum that must and with
be filled when the market is per-
mitted to settle down to normal CON
ditions. In considering these fig
ures we are dealing with the pres
ent, not with the past. The upset
due in large part to the scares of
holders which have reacted upon
consumers, unsettling both ends of
the line, cannot be otherwise than
temporary and will hardly affect
the years consumption as a whole.
The mills are quite as anxious as
the producers for the resumption of
normal function. The remedy lies
with the Southern producer and
holder who should be quite able TO
cope with the situation.
The retail trade, which is the real
foundation, is, we are told by the