davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
New Bean Pest Is Found
 m Gardens of Birmingham
Auburn Experts Here Trail Bean Ladybird Little Spotted Bug Never Before Found East of Colorado.
 Will Take Steps to Eradicate Her

Ladybrd has introduced herself in Birmingham She unwecome guest and the entomoogs of the Ala bama experiment station at Auburn are on her trail.
 L. Thomas to Birmingham last night to seek her other bug experts coming today Even Uncle Sam is to be called into service.
 The bean ladybrd little spotted bug pest which plays havoc with the beans of amateur gardeners well the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
r At I 5
The Security Savings & Loan Co.,, Security Building, 21O9 Second Ave-, Birmingham, Ala.

. Was organized in 1906. :. Assets Jan l. 19O7-s 2s,72s36. !. Assets Jan. 1. l92o-s651.4so.66. l. Helped 1.7o4 to buy. build or improve
 Homes. !. Furnished safe and profitable invest
 ment to thousands. i Pays per cent Savings. 6 per cent
 on Time Certificates. per cent on
 Monthly Savings. [. We invite those who wish to save or
 borrow to call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
FRED SLOSS
By JOHN H. ADAMS

By JOHN H. ADAMS Friend of the passing years thy native State Recalls today thy service, when the Southlands fate Each sons best effort camed thy soul could abate Doing fits full duty,' which in reconstruction days Swept onward pausing not at failure, for praise, Looking beyond the of pain and troubled ways Onward indeed, until "ths district reached the Goal" Seen in dream by thine undaunted soul Sweep on brave spirit, ''ti the Master calls the Roll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
Burruss Ordinance Requires City to Comply to the Letter
 With Sunday Closing Laws
Commissioner Introduced Ordinance Closing Everything On Sunday Except Drug Stores-Not in Favor of Blue Sky Law But of Law Enforcement
 States Commissioner

Absolute of the state law that closes everything Sunday except drug stores provided by the terms of Sunday closing ordinance submitted by Commissioner Bur the city commission yesterday Cigar stores booback
 stands and newands will be closed and the sale of oil and will be prohibited the ordinance passes it's second reading next Tuesday.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Were Put In Their
Rightful Home

A story is going the rounds or
one Of the popular young men o.
this community, the truth OF
which the Press is not going to
vouch for.
1t is said that one evneing this
young man dressed up in his Sun.
day best and made a call upon tn,
young lady of his choice, taking
with him several snapshot picture,
of himself that had been taken on
a recent hunting trip. With :
flourish he showed these to the
young lady and with an air oil
lranducr Informed the favored
one that she might keep them, an,
asked her where he should pu,
them. To this the young lady re
piled, "Oh, over there in the nut
bowl on the table" And, tbs sale
that the young lady is still wond
ering why the Young man has ce
ased to call.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Indian On Trip Boost
ing For The Custer
Battlefiend Hiwa,

Sioux Falls Press: White Eagle
full blooded Indian and a represe
ntatlve of the Custer Battlcfel,
Hiway, arrived in Sioux Falls We
erday on his pony. Red Bird, fror
Bridgewater and was greeted o.
the strets of the city by curiou
crowds of citizens. White Eagle,
garb Immediately drew attention
His dress, while not the full rega
liza of the Indian, dolled up i'm WA
paint and feathers Of brilliant huc
was unmistakenly Indian. and a
he proceeded down the streets on
Red Bird mary-r pairs of wondering
eyes ttnnesas; "watclr- tiife. lonc ri
der.
The Indian is boosting for tn
Custer Battlefield Hiway ard i
order to dcfray expenses is Scllin
/ small book of his own poems fo
a dime. He does not speak plainl.
but resorts to paper and pcncl
when he wishes to communicat
with anyone. He writes well and
uses excellent English.
White Eagle is very enthusiastic
over the new trail and said tha
he had come a distance Of 772 mi
es without having ask anyone fo.
directions. He started from Hai
din, Montana, Is days ago, an,
while the weather has been inclc
ment at times he has not been foi
ced to keep off the highway a sin
gle day. He is very fond Of hi
pony. and seems more anxious tina
the curious crowds who gather ar
ound pay tribute to Red Bird thar
notice him.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Cardinal Gibbons
Endorses Red Cross

The following signed statement
of Cardinal Gibbons, Arch Bishop
IF Baltimore and Spokesman of the
Roman Catholic Church in Amer
ica, is made public in Washington,
Friday, November II: ---
In the developement of its peace
time program so broad as to meet
very form of suffering and dist
fess which face the American peo-
pie, the American Red Cross has
written another chapter in its his
ory, perhaps, less dramatic than
that of war time, but none the less
glorious in its spirit and it's object.
It's thought, its influence, and its
splendid organization have been to
the interest of the people of Amer
lea, who by reason of circumsan-
ces need just the help which only
such an organization as the Amer
ican Red Cross can bring. Throu-
ghout the year the Red Cross has
been devoting its attention to the
welfare of the people at home as
we'll as that of foreign peoples and
is contemplating and daily putt
ing into operation projects that
can result only in the increased
health and happiness of America.
IN every field of it's effort its
record bespeaks enthusiasm and
desire to serve. That it's work
may be continued with the same
success, he American Red Cross
needs the support and encourage
ment of every American.
1T is my earnest desire that all
will lend their aid to his magnifi-
cent organization during it's Four
N Roll Call"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Easter Star Chapter
Elects Officers For
The Ensuing Year

Tuesday evening was the regular
meeting Of the Eastern Star Chan.
ter and at that time occurred the
annual election of officers. 1t is
reported that the Tuesday evening
meeting was one of the most lar
gely attended meetings of the or
der. Following the close of the
lodge work light rcfrcshmcnt,
were served taht were greatly en-
Joyed by the mebers. The officers
elected and who will be installed
at the next regular meeting are.
Mrs. G.. l.. Emerson, Past WORTHY
Matron; Mrs. F. II. Sears, Worthy
Matron; Frank Coye, Worthy Pat
ron; Mrs. s. p. Brooks, associate
Matron; Mrs. J. X. Fowler, Con
ductress; Mrs. w. o. Biddle, Assis-
tant Conductress; Mrs. II. +. Brun-
ner, Secretary and Mrs. G.. l.. Em
erson, Treasurer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
One Candidate Tells
What Running For
Office Cost Hin,

The law requires candidates for
office to file a report Of all eX-
penditures. \ patriot of Missouri
ran for office and turned in the
following absolutely truthful re-
port of what it cost him to get
elected:
Lost 1349 hours sleep thinking
about the election. Lost two front
teeth and lot of hair in a per-
sonal encounter with an opponent.
Donated one beef. four shoats and
five sheep to country barbecues.
Gave away two pairs Of suspend
ers, four calico dresses and 50 in
cash.
Kissed l26 babies. Put up four
stoves. Kindled fourteen fires.
Walked 1916 miles. Shook hands
with 1904 people Told 1000 lies
and talked enough to make in
print 1000 volumes. Attended
sixteen revivals and contributed
$50 to foreign missions. Made love
to nine widows-five grass and one
sod. Rugged forty-nine old maids.
Got dog bit thirty-nine times--and
was elected by 353 majority.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Cashier Ray Milliken
Puts In Good Boost
For West County

Cashier Ray E. Milliken Of the
Bennett County Bank, of Martin
was in Kadoka Saturday and visi-
ted over Sunday at the j. H. Sny-
der home. Ray was returning to
his home from business trip t.
Sioux City and Yankton. Since
coming to this west river country
Ray has been a persistent and in
sistent booster for the greatest
territory in he world offering un-
excelled opportunities to those who
come and settle therein, and tha,
he is still the same ardent booster
Is demonstrated by the following
clipping aiken from the last issue
of the Utica Times:
The editor was called to Yank-
ton Tuesday by his brother, Ray
who is banker at Martin, this
state, who was making a short
business trip at Yankton. During
our visit we got an earful of talk
on the merits of the land west of
the river where the golden oppor-
tunity awaits all. In fact his talk
was so convincing that we promis-
ed to make a visit out in his cou-
ntry mex summer and see the sig
hts of the world" Farmers made
enough this year to not only pay
for their land, but to pay for all
machinery used and also their help
1T may seem hard for progress
sive farmer to leave a settled ter
ritory and go to less populated
district he said, but if they are
looking for the future and chance
10 make something for themselves
it is up to the renter of today to
break from these high rents and
come west, like many others have
done
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Fewer Prairie Dogs
More Steers Result
In Haakon County

Nearly 10000 acres Of prairie
dogs have been exterminated in
Haakon county during the past
two years as farm bureau proj-
ect. Each quarter section of land
will easily maintain six steers the
year around. making the quarter
worth sixty dollars year as pas
ture This land was worthless
when infested with the dogs, while
now there is a luxuriant growth
of grass upon it. The increase of
profits will continue from year to
year. Harry M Sanderson, county
agent, is using this and other dem
onstrations to show the actual
cash value of the farm bureau TO
Haakon county.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19

been accomplished toward a rea
organization The Count. A"en'.
work has been carril,, :, on, o,n.o,l
entirely, throught what might be
called a personal or individual
service campaign.
This procedure, while giving SCI
vice and relief for the time being
brings no permant result and We
must get III on the ground hooi
by organizing our county into .
unit capable of transacting busi
ness and following out certain
ideals for community service rath-
er than the old personal or indi-
vidual'' service idea.
With this idea in mind the Farm
Bureau board has recommended,
that we hold a series of meetings
in the near future, for the purpo-
Sc of discussing the farm bureau
program for the coming year. 1t
is planned to have speaker from
outside the county who has had
experience in farm bureau work
and who will be able to discuss
the proposition in the light of his
own experience.
We are arranging for a speaker
and when we get the dates he can
come it will be published. eLt us
all be thinking of the needs Of the
county and plan to be present and
take active part in the discussion
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
JACKSON COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES

Those who have been keeping in
touch with the great questions be.
fore the nation of to-day have, no
doubt, noticed the great part that
the farm bureau is taking in those
affairs. In so doing he aim is TO
represent the farmers in questions
of Importance and give him equa-
lity with other industries through
out the country.
In going through this transition
period, that the country now is in.
we realize more than ever that it
is time for the farmer to organize
and demand recognition. They
are doing this in straightforward
mannermanner, not by intrigue
and money power but by lining
themselves up with the Farm Bu-
reau.
The Farm Bureau is not a polit-
ical institution but an organizat-
ion of farmers for the purpose of
service among themselves and
other commercial industries; for
more practical and economical
means of carrying on their bust
ness from the close relation of far
mers throughout the nation and
for promoting the best methonds
and looking after the interests of
the farmers in general.
Jackson Couny has had a farm
bureau in name for the past three
years. In reality very little has
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Gordon Stout Breaks
Both Bones OF His
Leg While Branding

Monday afternoon while brand
ing his bunch Of cattle. Gordon
Stout met with most serious and
painful accident. While engaged
in throwing one Of the animals he
fell with the critter lighting on
him in such a manner as to break
both the bones in his left leg, and
otherwise severely bruise him.
Medica ! aid was called and the
fractures reduced and at this writ
ing he is reported as resting cas-
lily. The breaks are most painful
and will Gordon up for some con-
siderable time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Jackson County Leads
Entire State In Re-
publican Vote

Philip Observation-Disclosures
county is the home of our ole
friend "Chet" Leedom and good
many more unadulterated repub
licans Of his stripe. During the
campaign Leedom held some very
effective meetings both east and
west of the river. He speaks the
language Of the common man with
out flourish but with emphasis
During the campaign, prominent
democratic candidate for office as
sured "Chet" that it would be :;
good plan to go home and look af
ter his own county if he was real
ly desirous of republican success.
Developments indicate that Jack
son county needed no looking after
Based on percentages of the whole
vote cast, it returned the largest
republican majorities of any county
in the state. Here are the figure.
to prove the statement:
Norbeck, sos; Cherry 2O7; Ayers,
SO; Williamson, 532; Candy, 1873
Bates 56; Morrison 57l; Watwood
PA; Britton, go There was NJ
contests in that county for tho
county offices except sheriff. For
this office Solon, republican, re
ceived COS, and Roosc democrat %
The brand Of republicanism tina
flourishcs over that way is indicat
cd by the fact that there were ~
straight republican votes in Kado
ka precinct.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Plans Are Now Pre-
pared For White Riy-
er Bridge AT Belvidere

Bclvidere Times: Word has been
received that plans for the bridge
across White river south of Belvi-
dere have been drawn and the
county commissioners will adver-
tise very soon for bids. If no sat.
isfactory bids are received they
will go to work and put in the
bridge themselves and there is ev.
cry reason to think now that work
will be started on the bridge be-
fore winter finally sets in.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Three County Divi-
sion Movements
Are Defeated

In the recent election the three
county division questions submit
ted-in Butte, Mead and Penning-
ton counties-were all defeated by
decisive majorities. In each case
the votes Of the parts of the coun-
ties desiring to be set off were al
mos unanimous in favor of the di-
vision. but the heavy votes Of the
county seat towns defeated the
divisions.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19

county. During the past year this
number was increased to 43S. The
county was divided into Ii commu-
mites with complete organization
in each with community chairmen
and project leaders. The thorough
organization of the county accou-
nts largely for the success of such
undertakings as animal disease
control, county fair, prarie dog ex
termination and other projects.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Building Again Re-
sumed on The New
Parish Home

Contractor Geo. Hawkins and his
crew of workmen today again re-
sumcd their work on the new par
ish home being luilt here by the
Catholic church. The work has
been delayed for several days on
account of the non-arrival Of some
of the material needed in the con-
structiOn.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Haakon county Sci.
ected AS Model
For Farm Bureau

Philip, Special: Haakon county
was chosen by the State Extension
Division as one of three model CO.
unties to demonstrate the method
of outlining a program of work.
In September 1918 there were only
lis Farm Bureau members in the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Stuff Your Ears be-
fore We Start

If there are any of our readers
who desire to have the opinion of
the Press publishers in reference
to gasoline engines, we would adj
wise them to stuff their ears good
and plenty before propounding the
question to us. We think a plenty
about the dan things.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Belyidere Hunter
Brings Back Deer

Belvidere Times: L. A. Pier re-
turned Thursday from the Black
Hills and brought with him dan
dy deer that he shot there.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19

The pictures every Wednesday
and Saturday evenings at the See
mic are the best that can be secured
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-11-19
Governor Norbeck
Issues Thanksgiving
Proclamation

Executive Chambers, Pierre, S. ID.
The cycle of seasons has again
brought us to that time of year
when the people of Souh Dakota.
mindful of heir dependence upon
thc bounty of God should seek oc-
casion To express their gratitude
FOR the blessings which have been
received without number.
Few years in our history have
afforded greater cause for Thanks
giving. and it seems fitting that
we should devote least one day
10 the contemplation Of our stu
alton and with grateful hearts
make proper acknowledgements
to Almighty God for his loving
kindness.
1t happens that the year 1920 is
historically doubly significant in
that cNastiy three hundred years
ago the 3Oth Of July, last. there
was convened in jamestown the
first legislative assembly tn meet
on American soil. Further. it is an
interesting coincidence that Nov
embcr llth not only is the mcmor-
able day Of the beginning of the
Aristice that closed the great wor-
'd war. but it is rs we'll the three
hundredth anniversary of the sign
ing of that remarkable "Mayflow-
er Compact" by which the Pilgrim
Fathers politically bound themscl
YES together, and first established
the principles of civil and religious
liberty and put into practice a
genuine democracy.
The President of the United
states, following the National Gus
tom OF more than half a century.
has designated Thursday. Novem-
Der %, 1920. as a day of
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER
NOW. THEREFORE,. ON this
Thanksgiving Day let us grateful
y rejoice that these institutions
tlthough iaboriously conceived
Ncre firmly established; that they
have been successfully maintained:
md from generation to generation
have been handed down vital. Wig
orous and unlmpaircd. And on that
day inpublic and in private. in
;hurch.in school. and in our homes
ct Us pray that God may continue
us free, equal, Independent peo-
pie; that He give us courage, wis
dom and strength to undertake
the new responsibilities constant
y dcvolving upon Us, and finally
hat He aid and guide us TO be
faithful to the principles and
high details Of the Pilgrim Faith
ers clean, untarniShed Ameri-
canism.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, |
have hereuntO set my hand and
caused to be affixed the Great
Seal of the State of South Dako-
"a at the Capitol in the City Of
Pierre this 18th day Of November
\. d., 1920.
PETER NORBECK.
Governor
(SeaD
BY he Governor:
{. A. BURKHART,
Secretary Of State.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
WILL BUILD ICE PLANT.
Group Of D. c. Men to Locate New
Concern at 22d and N Streets.

A group of Washington business
men. headed by former State Senator
G. w. Irving of Maine, are organizing
an ice manufacturing company. the
output of which. 1t is claimed, will
practically eliminate ice famines.
which have caused suffering in Wash.
ington and vicinity in recent years.
Building operations for the plant.
which is to be located at 22d and M
streets. will be started within a month.
and ii is expected that all will be in
readiness for business before the hot
weather sets in.
Officers Of the new company, which
will be known as the Washington Ice
Manufacturing Company, besides Mr..
Irving. who is president. are: George
H. II. Moore, vice president, and Jay
v. Hall. secretary-treasurer. All of
these men have been connected with
the ice industry in Washington for
the last ten years.
Evening star., 1920-01-23

Sacchartne IL 30 sweet that ono part
dissolved in 10000 parts OF water 10
easily tasted.
Evening star., 1920-01-23

Catarh is a great menace to good
health. The excess mucous mem
brane that it causes often leads to
serious trouble. Clear the nasal pas
sages, and raise this exaggerated mucous
membrane with MdyrS Pine Needle
Balm. A pure natural product that is de-
lightfully soothing and refreshing 10 use.
Catanh, colds m the head, nose and throat result
IN mouth breathing and often foul breath. Cor
rect them Immediately. Mdy s Pine Needle Balm
sold IN two sizes, 75c & soc. Ask foryour money
back # II does not give satisfaction
FREE TRIAL
tysria.s Gso. II. Nan, arg ". Ausdn Av., Oaosp
Mayr', Pine Needle Balm Is for sale By
PEOPLES DRUG COMrAa-
And Druggists Everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

Under Mr.. Blair there were regional
directors. paid money getters and I'M
der regional directors. state directors
and county directors and city and
town directors. all OF whom are ex-
pericnced. professional money getters
and not political men.
This organization was a thing apart
IN It's personnel and operation from the
announced rational. state and county
chalrmen OF the republican party
am prepared to give the committee the
names OF these various regional. state.
county and city directors OF this colos-
sal money-raising machine, so that if
the committee is in earnest about get
Ting al these facts underlying the
charges GOV. Cox has made the com
mittee can do So"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

u hich they hoasted publicly would
raise SIs.ooo.ooo." E II Moore pre-
convention campaign noanaser for Gov
James VI Cox declared here today as
he awaited a call 10 testify before tine
senate "slush fund" invec.gating com
mittee.
II do not know what the commit
will ask OF me-" Moore continued. but
am prepared TO give this committee
the whole plan which the republicans
made TO raise enormous funds
Before the public was aroused 10
il and It's dormant conscience awaken
ed by this expose tho heads o. this
money getting organizst openly
boosted that they would raise $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
Eat Arsenic Win immunity.

In some parts Of Austria, and espe-
cialiy in the hilly country toward
Hungary. there exists the extraor-
binary custom Of eating arsenic. one
of the most deadly poisons. There.
however, the peasants are so accus-
toned to its use that they are able TO
take huge quantities without harm,
and they assert that the remarkable
beauty Of their women folk is entirely
due TO constant drugging with arsenic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

championship Of Manhattan Though
relations between the two local cluhs
are not particularly cordial tentative
ARRANGEMENTS already have been made
by the clubs to play this series in the
event that both teams arc nosed Out
for the league pennants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
Yanks and Giants to Play
Series if They Lore Flas

New York Sept Sin the even:
that neither the Yankees nor Giants
get into the worlds series. New York
fans VIII get big fall thrill just the
same In that event the Yanks ana
Giants viii meet in series for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
LIGHTS SionaI Time

Time is signaled TO vessels in the
harbor of Lisbon by two lights. which
sre automatically Illuminated five min
utes before the hour and extinguished
81 the hour.