davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

3 ACRES of land with 4-room house. a well, chicken houses. young bearing orchard and garden; acres in alfalfa; close in south. Price $2,250 cash and assume mortgage $500 Apply J. B. Henke, 21E So. lst Ave. room 5. 1T
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

SO-ACRE RANCH-Raise Is bales cotton while your dairy brings you $200 monthly, $10,o06. Auxier & Malnbere. 122 W. Washington. ds
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-03-26

Hall was polling none. Granger
for State Central Committeeman,
without opposition polled eighty
eigh votes.
In the democratic primaries,
Snodgrass received twenty five
Of the thirty votes cast for State
Central Committeeman, Heffron
for State Chairman carried the
precinct by a vote of 19 to a
over Bird, and for National Comm
itteeman Nee was given 10 votes,
to 5 for Bowler. For presidential
preference James w. Gerard
carried the precinct with 10 votes
over Monroe with 3. Grill for
Senator received II, Cherry 3 and
Taubman 5, and the delegates to
the National Convention, running
without opposition, received from
twenty three to twenty four woes
A large representative of the
lady vote of the precinct turned
out and cast their ballots and the
percentage of spoiled ballots were
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-03-26

maintained a dandy trade and have
conducted an up-to-date place,
and the boys were live wires and
it is regretted to lose from the
business circles of the town, but
with them they came to realize
that ii would be necessary for
them TO devote their entire time
to properly take care Of he bust
ness and to do this they would
have to dispose of their cattle, and
the market condition at present
made this movement undesirable
Mrs. Stevenson Is we'll known to
Press readers, having been in
charge Of the business since she
opened the small restaurant and
gradually built it up until she
created the fine business it now
enjoys and moved it into its pre-
sent commodious and neat quart
ers. Mrs. Stevenson in again tax
ing charge Of the business annou-
noes that she will he pleased to
take care Of the trade of all her
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-03-26
KADOKA PRECINCT.

The election in Kadoka Precinct
passed Quitely, with diligent work
being done by the supporters of
the different candida tes, and a
fairly heavy vote being cast, there
being a total of one hundred and
eighty five votes cast, thirty of
these were democratic votes and
one hundred and fifty five repub
lican votes.
Far president on the republican
ticket Leonard Wood was the favor
ite by a large margin, carrying
the precinct by a vote of lOl, to
AZ for Lowden and 6 for Johnson,
while Poindexter drew blank.
For United States Senator Cover
nor Norbeck was also strong
favorite, and carried this precinct
with total vote of lO7, to Haneys
SO. McMaster for Governor recei
we'd SO of the republican votes
while Richards was polling 43, and
Brisbine for Railroad Commissioner
received eighty votes to thirty
five for Burke. For Presidential
electors the Majority Republican
candidates received large lead,
the various candidates receiving
from eighty six to eighty eight
votes, except j. B. Golf who polled
an even hundred votes, while the
Independent candidates received
from seven votes low, to eleven
votes high. The delegates to the
opposition, received from eighty
n,ne as the low vote to ninety five
as the high vote, except {. +. Coy
ne who was remembered by an
even one hundred of our voters
and C. N. Leedom, the local cand
idate who was given the high
vote of 107. King for state char
man received 81, to for Long
staff, and Cook for Nationa
Committeeman received SO, while
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-03-26
CARLOAD OF STEEL ARRIVES
FOR WHITE RIVER BRIDGE.

The first carload of steel for the
big bridge across White river ar
rived at Kadoka on Thursday, and
several more are reported as being
on the road here, and it is expect
ed that in a short time active
constitution work on the big new
bridge will be commenced. The
big cener pier and the abutments
on each side of the river are in
place and ready for the laying Of
the steel The State Highway
Commission says that when this
bridge is completed it will be one
of the best i'm the state.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-03-26
WOOD, NORBECK AND McMAS-
TER NOMINATED.

Almost complete unofficial re-
turns received at the Secretary of
States office at Pierre on this
Friday) morning showing that
Leonard Wood was the president
ial preference at the primaries
held Tuesday, he carrying the
state with a lead of about four
Thousand over Governor Lowden
who was in second place, and
Hiram Johnson in third place and
about eight thousand behind the
leader. PoindeXter's vote was eX-
ceedingly light and will total less
than a thousand votes in the safe.
Governor Nordbeck is returned
winner of the Senatorial nominal
ion over Judge Dick Haney by ap-
proximately five thousand, and W.
II. McMaster has received the NOM
ination for, Governor with a maj
ority Of about six thousand over
Dick Richards.
The returns from the election
were slow in coming III on account
of the bad condition of the roads,
poor train service and telephone
and telegraph wires being down.
The primary election just closed
has been one of the hardest fou-
ght in the state since the campa-
igns in which he progressives
captured control Of the state un-
der the leadership of Coe l. Craw-
ford, but was singularly free from
mud singing and vicious cam
paign tricks.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-03-26
kADOkA HIGH SCHOOL.
TAKES TWO GAMES

Friday evening of last week the
Presho High School boys and girls
basketball teams tried conclusions
with the teams of the local High
Sshool and came out with the
short end OF the score in both
games.
The evening started out with the
game between the gird's teams
and this was certainly good one.
The Prcsho girls played hard and
made a good fight to win, and the
game throughout was full of snap
and action but the locals were too
fast for their opponents and won
the game by score of l5 to
The kadoka High School, girls
have won every game played this
season, and in each contest they
have entered displayed the pep"
and action that is necessary to
WIN, and no matter how far their
lead they have in no game let up
on their playing, but were always
playing just as hard at the close
OF the game as at the opening.
Following the game between the
girls teams, the Presho High
School and kadoka High School
boys teams started their game,
and right at the start the Prcsho
boys started after the game and
scored five points before the locals
got i'm action The Kadoka boys
followed With scoring soon after
and from then ON the game was
hard fought and fast nutil the
close The Kadoka boys were dc
tCrmlncd to win the game and
though their opponents averaged
considerable taller and heavier they
made things interesting all the
time for the Prcsho boys, and
displayed more individual and
cam work than they have in any
previous game. and at the end of
the first half the local team had "a
le'd Of four points The second
half was also fast and hard
fought and the Presho players
ere forced to call upon their re
serves as some Of their players
weakened under the strain of the
fast game being played, and at
the close Of the game the score
stood % TO II in favor Of Kadoka
The loss Of the game is no dis
credit to the Presho boys as they
played fast game and made
hard fight for victory but were
unable to keep up the fast pace
set by the kadoka boys. The
game was clean and honestly play
ed throughout, and the lack of
fouling and ragchewing was motto
eably absent and everyone of the
large crowd attending the game
were more than pleased with the
showing made by both Of the Kad
Okla teams. as we'll as with the
privilege Of having seen two of the
/ last and best played games of the
! .1Son.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-03-26
JACKSON COUNTY.

Unofficial returns from all pre-
cinctS in this county show that
Wood for - ;lort carried the
county by a majority of over 100
over Lowden, and Johnson came
in a poor third, with Poindexter
a very poor fourth. Norbeck for
United States Senator, McMaster
for Governor and Brisbine for
Railroad Commiseiooor carried the
county with a larger vote than
Wood. C.. N. Leedom of Fadoka,
delegate to the National Con ven
ton is high man in the county.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-03-26

exceedingly small when it is con
sidered the large number of voters
casting their first ballots and the
complicated makeup of the ballots.
Not a single Nonpartisan vote was
cast in the precinct.
The polling place was at the opera
house, and the Press believes that
Kadoka was the only place west of
the river having their voting
boothes equipped with electric
lights and fans.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-03-26
MRS. STEVENSON RE-PURCH-
Asses RESTAURANT.

On last Tuesday morning Mrs
Nat Stevenson again took possess
ion Of the Mcdonald Cafe which
she had just re-purchased from
Mcdonald Bros. to whom she sold
the business last fall.
During the time that the Nc
Donald Bros. have been in possess
ion of the business they have
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-03-26
FFICJAL PROCEEDINGS BOARD
OF EDUCATION, KADOKA md
EPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Kadoka, SO. Oak.
March, 9Th. 20.

hadoka, 30. OAK.
March, 9Th 20.
The Board of Education met i'm
special session at the Clerks office
Present Snyder, McNalIy, Fowler
and Pease Clerk.
Meeting called to order by the
President. minutes Of last meeting
read and approved as read Fol
lowing bills read, Jas. \. Smith
Lumber Company S7595; Will \.
Beach, Sll75; Educational Bureau
$23.5l; American Book Company.
Sl5.2l; Office supplies, $500: Kad-
Okla Press, Official Printing $3.50;
Jas. A. Smith Lumber company
$3.50.
Moved by McNalIy and seconded
by Fowler that the bills be allowed
as read Moved and seconded to
adjourn, motion carried.
j. c. Pease, Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-03-26

old patrons, as well as all new
ones, and will make every effort to
attend to their wants in an accept
able manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
Both are yict;nls

hour of freedom. Both are y!ctinls
of an alleged tonic, containing 20
per cent. alconol and sold :ariolsly
at hotels and groceries.
The former case is the more vio-.
lent of. the two. IN tn: PRIME Of
life: an expert mechanic .ando!tise,
father of children, all contribute. to
make the case. more pitiablc: Re-
Gently in violent outburst he tore
the clothing from his body in. shradS.
He shattered the iron bed i'll the cell
and ripped the bed clothing TO RIB
bcns. This unfortunate man talks
continually of religion and the long
trips he, intends taking and of stag
gering sums of money. He says he
does no. need the medicine given
him, and that he is taking it only to
please the attending physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
/. NINE OFF CAPE Charles. !;
Menace to Shipping Believed to Have
Drifted Across Atlantic.

HtichtiS
A German floating menace believ-
cd to have been placed in the MOTH
sea during: the war and to have driit-
ed across the Atlantic, was sighted
Yesterday off Cape Charles. The
sighting of the mine was. reported
to the Hydrographic Office of the
Navy and warnings have been sent
out. II
It's believed the mine. is the same
m d. that has. been seen for the ;;last
Two months in different places but
always coming nearer this country.
The mine was reported on July II
as about 400 miles southeast of. New
foundland snd on July II was seen
about $50 miles out of Ne" York.
When seen Yesterday it was l9 miles
northeast of Cape Charles light.
Although there are few Of these
floating mines, one of them embodies
considerable danger as it is practical
Nv impossible to locate them once they
have disappeared from shipping
lanes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
spEAklSlss' IocKs.

A large percentage off, Aiexan-
drians are employed in Washia'e' OBJ:
many young people bens5arn6ng the
nsmber. In some cases II is diffi-
cult for older members Of the family
to get them off in time 10 catch their
trains. The early morning nap is the
sweetest ,,slssp, anl ia be disturbest
while in srms S 1t +. aerph IS
hard to chi lure. Alarm clocks are
generally abuse, as are bells which
proclaim! ,hcS hour Of six. while the
long blasts OF the steamers from
Norfolk. genq9ally on time: are oh,
noxiouS t. tle young who are not
prone to get up e;sely:allfs siAe morning.
During the Iates sssa1Fs Some genius
conceived a sssas$ sea:ts bay hate -
get up IN thsorrnflf 81 s posed for y
the bcnifnSe youits2 ai&tSsaiits. ac-7:
customea h3,ae ils hsd' until after
others afsS.at. work. This sonnet is
on record used ON: talking machines,
and somslsss it IS discoparsed near neal:
sleepy c,ss in TIE easlyE morning
hours. TlTs divice: apweyer, has has
proven i Failures Hffa tbs song and
machine lhsve untomg6aenta s cpl
thets levslea at thems1 s& 4;
Some senA,s pAfisstsa clfa g
which m4y &c used Sstbbsstttegg better. res
suits. lGss III ths snsgs q n ts :Ik;
ing CLOCK Instsa = Of fsik S ts the las,
hours ahd@ half hours. ut speaks
Time TO gs upss time, to get up
shouts tile clock at 6 a. nj.
breakfast IS reats " warns the
clock an incur later. and Fnmates OF
family are supposed to'hur'y down
stairs TO; the table. where breakfast
is ready
Cline ito so to work" the clock
soon warns everyone. and at 9 it.in-
forms the woman of the house that
it's the hour to do the marketing"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
THOMAS L. CARTER. Aucticneer.

- m
Auction. safes}of very desirable
residence apa lot: of ground on South
Pit. street, in the City Of AleXan-
iria, Virginia.
Pursuant to the termssot,a deed OF
srust bearing ;date SofS August |.
1919, given .sby. RI s. Roberts, un-
married, to the undersigned Trus-
tee, and duly recorded among the
an records Of the City of AleXan-
.lri&, Virginia, in Decd Book No. 6S.
page 400. default; having been made
N. the payment Of the sum thereby
secured,at the request and by the d.
rcction Of the holders of the notes
thereby. secured. the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale at public
suction at the Royal Street en-
trance to the Market Building. at
y o'clock Noon on Thursday. Au-
gust ;. 1920. that lot or parcel OF
ground in the City of Alexandra
Virginia. with the buildings and i'm
rroycments thereon. known as No.
20S South Pitt Street (the former
residence of the late Park Agncwl
6oun ed and described in accordance
With a survey made by Z. {. Dunn
City Engineer. as follows. to-wit:--
BEGINNING on the east side OF
PITT Street 1884 feet south of Duke
Street and at the south side Of an
aiiey: thence eastward along fence
and the north wall Of brick stable
and 2.75 feet east of the northeast
corner of said stable and 157.l2 feet
from Pitt Street and 1lS.oS feet south
of Duke street, thence south
waHl parallel to Pitt Street
sTE6o feet; shsh e"'EsTF vcst parallel tc
Dixie street3I.5 fees. thence south
.w "a longr.a afence q Mi thu west
REf6e 81 bficiK building 1858 feet:
t;thencegwest 1853 feetto Pitt Street;
.th& nee IN oJhward "ai9ng Pitt Stfee'
l21.lS feet to the beginning, with
shc right of way owe" said alley anG
a.! ppurtcnances to the saks prop
crty belonging c" in any wise APP
pertaining.
This sale is to be made subject tc
the lien of first deed of trust given
tc secure the payment of the sum
Of fifty-five hundred dollars and in
tc:cst thereon. which said trust has
about two years still to run.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH; con-
veyancing. including revenue stamps.
atthc cost Of the purchasers.
GEORGE F.. WAKEFIELD,
Trustee.
1Ti-I2t ;. I,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
BANNER WAVED AT JURY
Attorney for Reds Charged With Con-
:. spiracx Makes Fiery Speech

3 C;sseago, Isly 29.--Ponains Pitate's
f,i&Ief Christ andlthe niob,s demand
for ;ae Nazarene' s2asife were ietola7and
The Fed f!ae of Bc1shevism waved be-
fal% Ike jury yesterdaysas, William. S,
tn rest, assorneys for William Bross
III v,S ard nineteen other Communist
Is Ho2itrs. charged with conspiracy t2
overthrow the government by force
;ca::nurd his argument. Mr.. Forrest
becaa his speech Thursday. spoke al.
lay Yesterday and is expected to take
most Of today. His associate, Clarence
D&.!.cw. and two assistant States at
:o,.rys remain to be heard.
NJ. Forrest told the jury that his
clients may have been silly, but that
IL jury should not find William
Br2ss Lloyd guilty just because he
taxed about dynamiting the banks
ar the arscnals any more than you
w22u''i some ineffective crank who
thc4eht ne could sink the latest gov
ercmeri man of war by firing a double
bar.cied shot gun once against its
stse! SIDE"
History shows, he declared, that il
is, mere dangerous to suppress free
ss2es=h than to permit it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
ISSUES WAGE WARNING.
Industry Curtailment and Salary Re-
ductions to be Resisted.

Organized labor has issued solemn
warning that the workmen of the
country will resist to the last ditch
any reduction in wages or any curtaii-
meat in industry, either as pre-ele-
ten or as a general policy.
The warning came from Samuel
Campers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, and was prompt
4! ~ the recent action OF the Pennsyi-
v%a:a Railroad in dropping $4,000 men
a--I The shutdown of the mills Of TIE
American Woolen Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
HOWARD FIELDS. t.Aucticneer.
Auction Sale Of a Desirable Dwell
ing House in Del Ray. -

Pursuant to the terms Of deed
of trust bearing date on August
1912. duly recorded among the LAM
records of the County of Alexandria.
Virginia. (now Arlington County.
Vireinia), in Deed Book No. i3I.
page 1876. given by Carrie A. Derrig
and husband to the undersigned
Trustee, to secure an Indebtedness OF
twenty five hundred dollars. with in
$terest thereon, as in said deed OF
trust set forth. default having beer
made in the payment Of the sum Sc
cured fhtreby, and at the request and
by. the'sdirection-of the holder of said.
secured note, the undersigned will
offer Tor. sale. at PUBLIC. auction. on
the premises. on. Thursday, August
18th, 1920. at I o'clcek p. NJ. all thoSc
lots on parcels of ground. with the
buildings and improvements there
OIL. located in thee County of Airing
.ttpn. formerly. Tie County Of Alex
sa1n15driia j, Vii gllaia, known and dist;n-
.guished5s2as lots NUN beras ninety
tAiae,3 and one hundred ~ certain
:lp i of i ots: Cal Ieds !. Dels Ray SUE
ssyesed ny Z, :: j towel: survcvof: as
shown. q i ,the*plat; thereof. which, is
du1y recorded among stl,e. land rec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29

I l2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
OBJECT LESSONS.

Grippi,ts., the: barred +d6or o: his
cell and Shaking itsuntil The rafting
frightens s~bfiss; more timids egmpan
ions. tNssaer in the Marklp
county p: ia jail: shatters ineoherert'y
OF. religio,i spd travel; his eyes
lighted asasssaals with thesssssiisssas
msa,iac ana the bewildered stare Of
the iimbecile In an adjoining apart
ment another menta! arrangement
and wastsd body sullsn!y awaits his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
GREAT STORM in ;SpAJS
Damage Is Estimated at Millions Of
pesetas-AIerchandise Washed,
's& Into. Sea $50 Il

Madrid, July 29,rLstest reports
r. n 3Barce!on:a Indicate ii,aN The re-
cent storm which swep. northern. and
nor :i:eassern Spain caused damage
esEmated at millions of psscti.s.
Many houses and stores collapsed. and
;othyrs wers inundated as torrents OF
water rushed through the streets.
Quantities of goods stored on, the
waarveS. including large consien-
ns"ts of German dyes Of :greas va:pe
were washed to sea. ~. 8,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
FIVE ARE KILLED

Grade Crossing Gets in its Deadly
Work Near Michigan City. Ind.
l3nhch;gaa{ City, Ind.;;'JppE 29-Five
pc, Sens wspe killed AID one probably
fatally injured when an automobile IN
which thay were riding was struck
- . freight train a. crossing near
he.e Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
TOO MUCH LAW.

A successful farmer. who il the:
evening of his life is, residing ih
Alexandria, was exchanging notes
with ;3Siaaccqaintances a few days aga
when! he directed attention to the
fact that during the shortage of farm
labor.. many youngsters seen daily
killing time in cities who, might be.
employed profitably in ReHoaniMs
light duties on FARMS Mare. TF
these;boys are sens Of men VINO have
been brought up in the rural sections
but jgho during the past few years
have lstampeded to cities (which they
are nth to leave and7return to their
natural avocations. The gentleman
alluded to said ne begun work when
twelYs years. of age. The child Ia
Dor Nav of Virginis .makes i is
misds y to emSS1os IT, Snser
fourteen. :
The report of the United States
Census Department showing that in.
Sussex county, Del, there are loa
less farms than there were ten wears
ago, and 22,ll5 less acres of cultiva1-
ed land, has brought forcioly to tn"
attention, of prominent business "ea
and ;agriculturists the exact cond.-
ton lower Delaware is facing unless
the Steady flow fromSthe farm to ne
citiess..is not stopped.
). The State Labor Commission at
.onSce took rotice OF the report, ami
Yesterday one Of the members. Thomas
T.. Frame, an attorney OF Dover. pro
posed plan whereby school boys
fronlscities could be organized in =
movement For vacation work OF
farms and ShCwn the benefits az
happiness OF farm life in tn" hop,'
that it may influenc, their future
life towards a determination 70 gal
back into the country,
Many farms age now found to be
growing up in pine climber noswith-
standing the heavy Slemana for.
f.rr ,roiucts 49, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
MANS
BEST AGE.

A man is as old, as his organs; ne
can be as vigorous and healthy at
20 as at.35 ifhe.aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
Col D MEDAL
ahkRLEM ON
W 6SYsS:5TIk8S ~
TS;YYJHE4'

The world s standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sIzes.
look for The name Gold Medal on every
box and accept 40 imitation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-29
Corby Bread Is Of
Maximum Quality

With only the best of ingrediens--and made
sure they are the best by careful anasisput together
by our scientific processthere be only one result
PERFECTION .:ss:n
So much depends upon the nlixing-and our
patented Mixers able to develop particle OF the
precious gluten is what gives Bread IT'S nourlshng
yalue--and CORBY BREAD ITS SUPERIORITY.
You will be interested to CORBY BREAD i'll
the making-and shall be glad to have you drop in at
any time COREY BREAD is made right here in Alex
andria--and delivered fresh from to your gro
Ger or delicatessen,
''Pure as Mother made 1t. }"