davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-08-27

date was set back short tIme T.
assure exhibiting OF corn. Exhibits
amusements and big baseball yams
-4i' be the features OF this year
festival
Aberdeen is not ss dry as some peo
pie think. It may be located in tn.
center Of prairie. but 1t is not t.
be compared with the Sahara. Ac
e0ding to story which is in cir
culation an airplane is being EN-
plOyed 10 transport the "275 pc
cent from Canada, and those who ar,
in on the secret congregate AT givej
point to receive their "rations." Cite.
just across the line furnish the alCa
hOiic oasis. according to The rumors
One of the contemplated features
OF the recreation program planned b,
the junior division OF the Huron Com
mercial club is the construction u
swlS,ming and wading pools. Tn
wading pool will be for the use OF tht
smaller children. and its estimate,
size is 80 by 70 feet in length. mad,
with cement and concrete and an ar
rangement whereby running wats'
can be circulated through it az al
times, insuring that it will be sanitary
The cost OF the pool will be abou
$4,000
kanchers along the line between
Isabel and Camp Crook are attempt
ing through local organization TO So
cure the issuance Of township bond.
to build line of railway from tha'
way TO the northwest corner OF the
state. A preliminary survey was ruI
through that section OF the country
At one time hut nothing further was
ever done in the line OF railway
into that part Of the state. The north
west corner Of this state covered il
Harding country. and the largest par
OF Meade, Butte and Perkins have al
area OF absut 100 square miles with
out any rail communication. and the
proposed line would cut through prAc
ticaliy the center OF this territory.
In order 10 prevent the expiration
OF the statute OF limitations, Ass!stan'
United States District Attorney Jsot
Grigsby at the present time il filini
Information against many alleges
draft evaders in South Dakota Il wa.
explained that unless information wa,
filed against yiolstOrs OF the selectivs
service regulations before three years
time elapsed from the date of the com
mission, no action could he taken II
most cases now where the information
is being filed men. whom department
Of justice agents have failed 10 10
cate. were concerned chiefly. AttOr
ney Grigsby said that in majority o.
cases where selective regulations
were actually violated, investigation
revealed that il was not done wilfully
and therefore prosecutions were moi
pushed. Just now thorough survey
is being made by department Of jus
tice agents and all "floaters' who SC
far have successfully eluded authori
ties may feel sure that some time oi
another they will be taken into Gus
'ody to- face The charges now being
flied against them.
Kimbairs new $4,000 stock salei
pavilion rapidly is nearing completion
1t is located on the colnty faii
grounds. Nearly the entire sum re
auired for tho erection u he pavilion
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-08-27

home and statistics show that 80 per
cent OF these girls forsake the old lii.:
and evil companions and become ~
spected members OF society. Ia,
home service program for 1920 con.
template the further extension,
through county advisory boards. Of the
facilities Of this home to all the
country districts in the state
possibilities this year report that re.
gardless Of the favorable outlook early
in the season there will be very littls
fruit this year. Plums are scarce. and
grapes hardly to be found at all.
About the only class OF wild frs.s
which is making much OF a showing
Is in the line OF buffalo berries, and
even these are not up to the showing
OF the past two years.
The berry crop OF the Black Hills
and surrounding valleys this year is
one OF the largest ever produced IN
that part ef Western South Dakota
Preliminary steps have been take
to organize a community club in Lem
mon.
One hundred twenty acres OF lane
near Rec Heights was recently soll
for price averaging 1920 per acre
The Farmers elevator in Memo al
ready has shipped halt a dozen car.
OF wheat and one car OF oats OF tn,
new crop.
During the coming state fair. mem
bers OF the boys and girls club will
| stage. a pageant on Friday afternoon
September II.
total Of IL enlistments are r.
ported at the Huron recruiting offic,
for the month Of July, some for for
eign and the remainder for domesti,
service.
In the first seven and a half month
or 1920 more real estate transfer
| have been made Ia Brown count,
| than in the same period for the pas
four years.
1t has been decided by residents .
Hudson TO observe Labor Day-Sept
this year as 4 big sports day. an
elaborate preparations are being mad
for the event.
A number OF free attractions hay
! been contracted for by tho manase
ment OF the Interstate Fair associs
tion, which will hold its annual fsi
In Lennon on Sept. 90. 2s and -
What is described as the bumper
est OF bumper crops" Is now bein
harvested near Fairburn. 1t Is est
mated that wheat will yield nearly 4
bushels to the acre and that the grs sd
will be exceptionally high.
Sisseton has started campaign -
financing a municipal band. A con
siderable sum has already been raise
and it is the intention OF the busines
men to maintain one OF the best an
largest bands ever ATTEMPTED in IN
city.
According TO the estimate of T. \
| Palleys. tax commissioner OF the On
cago and North western Railway CON
pany. the value of all taxable land j.
South Dakota on May I, 1920. VA
$2,355.o0O,oO0. being an average @
$70.6l per acre.
Plans for the annual fair and fest
val 10 be held In Garretson on Sci
| tembsr IL have been comDleted. IL
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-08-27
SURE, WE'RE GOING!

aud
the SouhDa Huron. September 1918
the ana
.s from Tho mapv other awaiting
the
n
reproduction
in
db
Snusk
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-08-27

was raised by popular subscription
The building will be utilized for the
exhibit of livestock during the Brue
county fair. To be held the second
week in September.
The largest celebration ever held in
Spencer will be stagen under the
auspices OF the Delbert Cook Post,
American Legion. The demonstration
will be OF two days duration.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
TO OUR REPORTERS

We had only few communications
from Correspondents in our last is
sue, due to delayed mails and failure
to start them in time. Friday morn
ng after we were out, eight communi-
cationswer in the office, unused, on
account of our failure to receive
them in time. 1t is considerable
trouble for one to run news items
down. write them up and mail, and
then to have them omitted often may
appear like labor wasted.
AS rule, if your article fails to
appear, you may figure that it was
no fault of management of the paper,
but matter of impossibility. We do
our best, always, to handle all cor
respondence and fully appreciate the
efforts of all who write for, us and
extend to one and all our sincere
thanks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
CROMWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Deeg, of Eu-
reka, Ind, are visiting Mrs. Deeg's
brother, Laymon Kohn and family.
r. b. Martin left today, to attend
the Republican Convention in Louis
Vile.
Mrs. Getie Amos and children are
very i'll with flu.
Mr.. Fred Porter's entire familS,
of seven. are down with flu.
Mr.. Ernest Dunn, who has been
confined to his room since December,
is able to be out some now.
Mr.. Carl Kessinger, who left here
February 18th, to go to the oil
fields in louisiana, took seriously i'll
before reaching that place and died,
Feb. Gath. The body was brought
back here and buried at Green
River burying grounds. Saturday at
ternoon. He was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorb Kessinger.
Mack Britt is out after being con-
fined with flu.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
MRS. l.. d. BENNETT.

Mrs. L. d. Bennett died at her
home near Beda, Tuesday night, after
a plotraated illness of gladstone trou~
BILE. Burial of the remains will take
place at Beda.
The deceased lady was formerly
Miss TulaL Chapman. daughter of
Mr.. Joshua Chapman, a devoted mem
Der of the NJ. E. church, having be-
come identified with the Church at
Shinkle Chapel in early life. In the
year 1879 she was united in marriage
with l.. d. Bennett, who survives her,
to which union seven children were
born, six of whom survive, as fol-
lows; Mrs. Lennie Young, of 0w'
ensboro; Mrs. Iva Word, of Louis
Vile; Mrs. Jas. Vertrees, of Floride
Mrs. Herbert Shown, of Beda; Mrs.
Lee Patton, of Heflin, and Mr.. Ben
H. Bennett, of Desdemonia, Texas.
AS the date and hour of burial
was dependent upon the arrival Of
absent children, it had not been fix
ed, according to the latest informa-
ton Obtainable.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
BILL TO LEGALIZE
HANGING KILLED

Frankfort, KY, March 3.-With
Lieutenant Governor Ballard casting
the deciding vote the Senate late yes
terday afternoon killed the bill of
Senator Jap Harlan, Boyle county,
providing for the hanging in the
county In which the crime was COM
mitted OF any person convicted of
criminal assault. The vote was II
TO 16.
In casting the deciding vote Lieu
tenant Governor Ballard said that he
did not believe that the passage of
the bill would lessen the number of
such crimes, and expressed the opin-
ion that public hanging would be
backward step.
Other bills passed during the day
include the following:
That of Charles NJ. Harriss, Wood
ford County, providing for an appro-
priation for tuberculosis hospitals of
an amount equal to 10 per cent of the
amounts expended for such purposes
in the various tuberculosis hospital
districts; that of ]. A. Hinkle, Nelson
County, empowering st. Catherine of
Sienna Academy to confer academic
degrees; the bin of S. l.. Marshall,
Henderson County, consolidating the
office of Sheriff and Jailer, except in
Jefferson and Fayette Counties; thai
of II. T. Morris, Greenup County, pro-
vidipg for an educational survey of
the State with view to ascertaining
what ails Kentucky's school system;
the bill of William A. Perry, Louis
Vile; regulating the business of dead
animal contractors; that of ]. d.
Morgan County, so amend
ing the antipass act that school trus-
tees may ride free of charge, and the
bill of Frank Rives, Christian County,
aimed at trespassing by chickens of
the feathered variety.
Senator Brig Harris, of Ashland, is
working for his bill which revises
he Normal School system of the State
and establishes an Eastern Normal
School at Louisa, Lawrence County.
The intention is to make the Rich
mond School the Central and the
Bowling Green institution the West
ern department. Senator Harris has
made good foundation for what ulti-
mately seems certain to be adopted,
as it has the approval of SuperinLend-
ent Colvin and other educators.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
BECKHAM WILL Vote
FOR TREATY AMENDED
Courier-Journal.

In response to a telegram from
The CourierNJournal, urging i'm
mediate ratification of the Peace
Treaty with or without reservations
Senator J. c. w. Beckham, of Ken
lucky yesterday wired that he was
in thorough accord with this stand
even if the so-called Lodge reserva-
tions had to be accepted.
The message to which Senator
Beckham replied follows:
1.-THE Courier-Journal an ardent
supporter of the Treaty unmodified,
today urges Democratic Senators to
ratify at once, even with the Lodge
reservations if they can do no better.
1t protests against prolonging the
present restless situation and state
of war until another Senate meets,
with doubtful results, March a. next
year"
Senator Beckham's telegram fol-
lows:
III reply W your NSltSIdHl, WISH
to say that it is my purpose to vote
for ratification of the Peace Treaty
even If the so-called Lodge reserva-
tions are adopted.
81 believe it far better to ratify
the Treaty, Notwithstanding those
reservations, than to keep the whole
question in suspense any longer.
when the Treaty was before the
Senate last November l favored its
adoption without reservations, but
it has become evident that it cannot
be ratified without reservations, and
I am now voting with those who are
trying ito make the reservations as
satisfactory as possible, and then rati-
fly the Treaty.
at should be ratified at the earliest
possible date, and l have earnestly
favored prompt action by the Senate,
without so much discussion and de-
lay. l, therefore, approve the posi-
tion stated in your telegram to me-"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
ENTIRE FAMILY DIES

On Feb. 20. Claud Smiley, young
boy OF Mrs. Maude Smiley, of near
Centertown, died from the effects of
flu and pneumonia, then on the GARD,
Olive. small girl and only remaining
child of the lady, succumed to the
same diseases. On the 26th,- Mrs.
Smiley herself. died after an attack
of the same malady, thus the little
family was wiped out. The deceased
lady was a daughter of Uncle Jack
Barrett and widow of Sam Smiley.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
X. of p.
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Cattle-Prime heavy steers S11 a
11.75; heavy shipping steers, $1,000
oil; medium steers $500 1850;
light steers $S.5O@9.5O; fat heifers
$50 1915; fat cows $6.50@1O; me-
dunn COWS $3.50 $50; cutters $4.-
75@5.25; Gamers $4.27@ AIS; bulls
5000; feeders 5000; stockers 81
69; choice mich cows 800 a 1870;
medium $7O@10O; common $500
10.
Calves-Market active and steady.
Best veals $16.5O@17; medium 50
@12; common s5@7.
H6gs-Prices steady on all weights.
Best hogs $50 pounds up SLABS; 120
to $50 pounds S15.25; pigs 80 to
'12O pounds. $1S; 80 pounds down
SLIPS; throwouts $11.75 down.
? Sheep and Lambs-Market un-
changed. Best sheep 81; bucks So
down; best lambs $14@15; strictly
good higher; lighter kinds around
So
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
IN COUNTY COURT.

The Will of Robert Decker, deceas-
ed, of Rockport, was probated in
County Court, Monday. Fonzo Decker
was designated as Executor.
The viii of Mr.. t. H. Ford, de-
ceased, of near Horse Branch, was
also probated and ordered to record.
His widow, Mrs. Mary NJ. Ford was,
by the terms of the will, appointed
as Administrators.
N. G. Hunley was appointed as
Administrator Of the estate OF, T. e.
Hunley, deceased, of near Hopewell,
Wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
RAILROAD SERVICE
VERY MUCH IMPROVED

The service over the local NJ. H. &
e. r. r. in so far as passenger traffic
/ is concerned, is considerably in adj
vance of what it was a short time
ago. The travelling public has two
opportunities to go either way, each
day, though we must say the schedule
maintained by the mixed train is very
poor. 1t is utterly impossible to
maintain regularity. owing to the
very great amount of work the train
is called upon to do, We realize
that it is impossible tu run train
TO suit all of us, but when the in
terest of the majority Is served there
can be no just kick by the individual
because it does not happen to suit his
convenience. 1t is true that the reg
ular passenger passes through the
Southern portion of the County rath-
er early for that section, being due
at Centertown at A. NJ, hut to set
il back, so we are informed, con-
nection with the train at Ellmitch,
for Louisville could not be made.
We are not capable of advising,
but If the mixed train could be start
ed from Ellmitch something like an
hour later, travel for the County
Seat and other points west of this
place, from the Horse Branch, Frieda-
land. Olaton and Narrows section
could come out on the I. c. to the
crossing and connect with the mixed
train, and quite bit would he added
to the passenger traffic. of the local
road by the change. This would still
give that train plenty of time to con-
meet with the L. & N. morning trains
at Norman.
At any rate we congratulate the
L. & N. on the improved service, and
the people, that they have it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
LADIES SOCIAL CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEET

The Ladies' Social Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. NJ. l.. McCracken and
Mrs. w. c. Biankenship, Wednesday
afternoon. at the home of the for
mer Many games of progressive
ro0k were played, at the conclusion
Of which delicious refreshments, con-
sisting of salads, cream and cakes,
were served.
Besides the members, the following
honor guests were present. Misses
Margaret Marks, Mattye Sandefur,
Winnie Simmerman, Myrtle Maddox
and Mrs. Gilmore Keovn.
The Club will hold its next meeting
with Mrs. r. T. Collins, Wednesday,
March IT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
sGOING SOUTH

Dundee, March LIST. 1920,
Dear Mr.. Tinsley:-I have sold
two of my gifts, through my ad in
the Republican, to f. w. Smith, OF
Repton, KY; one SOW and eight pigs
to C. s. Rowe. Centertown, and one
gilt to l.. NJ. Benton, Wysox. You
can run the ad in this weeks edi-
ton and stop. am starting South
to-day. l am going to Alabama and
Florida. Will be back about the first
of April l am going to use the re-
ceipt on this bad weather that the
old farmer used ON Sassafras sprouts
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
BAPTIST MISSION BOARD
HELD SESSION TUESDAY

The Ohio Couny Baptist Mission
Board held it's regular monthly Ses-
sion here Tuesday, at which the usual
routine business was transacted.
The following Ministers were present:
d. Edgar Allen, of Beaver Dam,
Chairman; Russell Walker. of Hart
ORD, Secretary; II. C. Truman, of
Fordsville; M. G. Smell, of Central
Grove; z. Terrell, of McHenry; Birch
Shields and Albert Maddox, of Bea-
yer Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
A CORRECTION

The tale on the cow and calves APP
pearing in our last issue, page one,
column five, was on the wrong mans
COW. We enormously reported 1t as
being w. w. or bill" Hatler's COW,
when it should have been Joe Halter
We had a letter from Bill denying
the charge, hence we make this cor
rection to set he and his cow right
before the world.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
THE FOURTH DISTRICT
CONVENTION AT E'TOWN

The Fourth District Republican
Convention, held at Elizabethtown,
Tuesday, named w. Sherman Ball, OF
Hardinsburg, and e. C. Wharton, OF
Springfield as delegates and A. ID,
Kirk, of Hartford, and Joe Demon
brom, of Hart County, as alternate
delegates to the National Convention.
d. o. Burk, of Marion County, was
elected as member of the State Cen
trail Committee. o. NJ. Stanley, of
Nelson, was chosen elector and Alex
Montgomery, of Hardin County, as
sistant elector.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05

going off and leave it, also the bad
roads. Tell Bat Nall he can have a
pair of my winter pants If he needs
them and If they are too small in
the waist that any old widow who
has had experience growing a family
of boys can show him how to jump a
"V" extension in the back.
Yours Truly,
w. S. DEAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
ALONZO BARTLETT

Mr.. \Alonzo Bartlett died at his
home in Owensboro, last Saturday, Of
influenza and pneumonia, after an
illness of short duration. The re-
mains were brought to this County
and buried at Union Grove, his form
er home. in the Taffy country,
Mr.. Bartlett was son of Mr.. d.
B. Bartlett, now deceased.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05

be before either the District or State
convention a candidate fer either OF
said places from Ohio County, ther
we recommend that our delegates
vote as a unit for such candidate or
candidates.
9TH: We recommend that the fol
lowing named be appointed as dele
gates and alternate delegates to at
tend the District Convention at Eli
zabethtown on March 2, 1920, and
the State Convention at Louisville,
on March 3. 1920, as follows, to-wit;
w. S. Hill, NJ. l.. Heavrin, Otto c.
Martin, +. G.. Barrass, w. S. Tinsley,
Richard Baker, A. ID. Kirk, w. c.
Blenkenship, DR.. willard Lake, T.
II. Black, Carl NJ. Taylor, James Tate,
C.. o. Hunter, j. Ellis Mitchell, G.. L.
Smith, DR.. J. A. Duff, r. r. Riley, l.
S. Mason, j. Albert Leach, S. A.
Brstcher. w. S. Gaines, S. o.. Keown,
c. p. Keown, II. b. Martin, ]. Warren
Payton, James NJ. DeWeese, Avis S.
Bennett, Roy Foreman, j. A. Bellamy,
George NJ Johnson, c. +. Crowder,
DR.. A. d. Park, G. A. Ralph, T. H..
Benton.
Alternates.
Rev. II. C. Truman, Worth Tiche-
nor, ID. f. Ward, A. r. Carson, H..
c. Crowder Goodell Wooten, ]. NJ.
Johnson, J. d. Leach. Tom Barrass,
Judge Mack Cook, w. S. Dean, Win
son Smith, NJ. F. Chumley, w. c..
Daugherty, b. +. Rice, Ed Shown. u.
S. Carson. b. c. Rhoads. DR.. A. B..
Riley. S. T. Barnett. r. r. Wedding,
Geo. Jones, @. B. Brown, S. r. Ben
nett, Sam Stevens, G. w. Rowe, L. A.
Kimmel, o. +. Scott. T. w. Wallace,
S. r. Williams, f. S. Howard. Carl
Fraim, S. l.. Stevens, W. r. Carson,
S. w. Evans, Jim Carter. DR.. w. l..
Lawlace. Jesse Blankenship, Joe
James. Isom Mitchell, Russell Cooper,
o. r. Tinsley, j. w. Kirk, Washing
ton Taylor, Ellie Wick, Jube Baker,
Jas McNutt.
And all other good Republicans
in the County.
OTTO C. MARTIN,
NJ. F. CHUMLEY,
o. r. TINSLEY,
J. w. KIRK,
CAL. p. KEOWN,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
A CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who so kindly aided US during the i'll
ness and death of our father, ]. w.
Baker.
THE FAMILY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
Produce Market.

Eggs-Candled Acc dozen.
Butter-Country SOC 10.
Poultry-Hens 27@ soc 10; large
spring chickens eco SOC fb.; old
ROSTERS 14@<15c fb.; stays zoo 24c
~; ducks 22 a csc ID; turkeys 35 q
Acc NJ; geese 16@19c ~; guineas
500 35c apiece.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
THE LODGES.

Hartford Lodge No. SIS, F. & A. M
held an interesting session Monday
night, at which much business was
transacted. The third degree was also
conferred upon two candidates. Work
in the degrees is to be done at the
next session.
X. of Il.
Rough River Lodge, No. 10, X. OF
p transacted lot Of business at it's
regular convention Tuesday night,
and for the like of light failed to have
rank work, as was intended. The
rank of Page will be conferred at
the next regular convention, March
&c, and all members are urged to be
present.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-25
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
It Is that 50 many products that are e1.
tensively advertised, all az once drop cut
Of sight and are soon forgotteng The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the Manufacturer This
applies more particularly to a medicine
As medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost. sells itself, as ike
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, 10 those who are in need Of IT,
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend. for in
almost every case il shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
sale"
According TO sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation. the success of DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle Of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post Address
DR.. kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y,
and enclose ten ceLts: also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.