davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09

ority Of whom are one hundred
per cent Americans and who gave
freely their sons to die that Amer
lea should live, as we'll as their
heartiest support to the govern
metn before. during and after the
war.
Whereas, the Sisscton Standard
derives its support from the pat
ronage of the people of Slsseton
and Roberts county, and whereas
it has been chosen TO malign and
publish falsehood in an attempt to
Justify the murder Of our comra-
DIES,
Therefore be it resolved. that
Edward Otto Post requests and
urges all the good citizens Of Sis
seton and Roberts county TO with
draw their patronage and support
from the Sisseton Standard. who
is our enemy, and who would JUS
tify and defend the murder of
our comrades, as evidenced by his
article of November the 2Sth and
December the 18th.
Be it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be pub
lished in every newspaper in Rob-
erts county, that a copy be sent
to the national headquarters of
the American Legion. to the dep
artment headquarters and to
Grant Hodge Post, No. II at Cen
tralia, Washington.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09
GERGE +. DOANE PASSES AW
AY THURSDAY MORNING

Just as we are closing the forms
of the Press on this Thursday
afternoon we learn with deep rc-
gret of the death Of Mr.. c. f.
Doane. who passed away at his
farm home north Of kadoka ~
ll:00 O'Clock Thursday morning
Mr.. Doane had been in serious
condition for some little time
past and gradually grew weaker
until death came to relieve the
struggle The remains will bc
taken TO Mitchell Friday and in
terment made in the cemetery at
that place.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09
COMMISSIONERS NAME
OFFICIAL PAPERS

Wednesday afternoon the Cou.
nty Commissioners appointed the
three papers of the county which
will carry the official news to the
people of this county for the yeal
1920, naming the Belvidere Times
the Cottonwood Republican anc
the Kadoka Press.
The Press appreciates its being
named as a county official paper
and assures the Commissioners anc
all of it's readers that every effort
will be made to give the very
best of service in handling the
county publishing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09
CHRIS PETERSON MARRIED

Belvidere Times-Chris Peterson
returned home Wednesday from
Viborg where he has been for the
past month disposing of his cattle,
and he did not come back alone
but brought bride with him, who
was formerly Miss Annie Hoeg,
and to whom he was married at
Yankton on Tuesday, December
3Oth. His many friends here ex-
tend congratulations and best
wishes. Chris expects to take
charge of the dray line, which he
traded for last fall, and will make
his home from now on in Belvid-
ere. Mr.. Wander Mey, who got
Chris farm out west on the trade
for the dray line, will move out
there the first of March but un-
till then will live in Belvidere.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09
j. ii. FROHMAN WILL HOLD A
CLOSING OUT SALE

Julius Frohman was in Tuesday
and har bills printed for his clos
ing out auction sale on the 9th OF
this month. Mr.. Frohman has
sold his farm and to enable him
TO give possession ON March lst
he is closing out his personal pro-
perty at public sale, A complete
list of the offering will be found
in the announcement on the last
page of this issue.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09
KADOkA ORCHESTRA PLEASES
BELVIDERE DANCERS

Belvidere Times The dance
given by the American Legion last
night drew big crowd and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
boys were fooled about the music
as they had engeged the Kyle or
hestra and did not know until the
afternoon before the dance that
this orchestra was not TO be here.
They got busy at once and sec
ured the kadoka orchestra and as
they are a good musical organic
alton no one was disappointed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09

Mrs. Jos. McCarmick and child
rem arrived Monday from Crow
Creek and are visiting at the home
of Mrs. McCormick's parents, Mr..
AID Mrs. M. P. Gossard.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09
POPULATION INCREASES

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.. klungsoth
are the parents Of bright little
baby girl that arrived at their
home Sunday morning.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09

A baby daughter came to stay
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
per Furbotten on Monday morn
ing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09

The best is none too good. Let
Curiey buildy your house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
BRITISH DEBT PAYMENTS
WILL BE ARRANGED SOON
Method to Be Worked Out Here by
Experts Likely to Be Applied
to Other War Debtors.

Terms under which Great Britain's
debt Of $4,196.0Oo.0O0 to this country
will be liauidated are to be drawn up
shortly between officials of the Treas
ury Department and a representative
or the British government who will
reach this country soon, according to
statement by Secretary of the
Treasury Houston.
Suggestions made by debtor nations
that some general plan for payment
of international war debts be con-
sidered have been consistently re-
jected by this country, which has in
sisted on dealing with each nation
separately, but it is probable that the
lands obligations will influence the
settlements made later with France,
Italy and others.
The actual signing of the agreement
will not take place until the plan has
been submitted to both Great Britain
and the United States. but interest
rates and the time over which the
payments shall extend will be among
the important things determined at
the coming conference.
'"The victory liberty loan act" said
Mr. Houston, provides that obligations
of foreign governments acquired by
virtue of the provisions of the first
liberty bond act or through me con-
version of short time notes acquired
under that act shall mature not later
than June Is. 1947. and that all 9TH
ers shall mature not later than Oc-
tober Is. 1888. 1 am of the opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

Brycie Bayles, Ruth Mae Coleman.
Rose Sokol, Francis jackson, Margaret
J. S. Carr. Bessie C. Doolan, Bertha
Wev. Marguerite Wickersham, Sonia
Rosenberg, Loretta Bradley. Ethel
Biggs, Lillian Moser, Sarah l.. Doolan.
Sarah n. Mccoy, Genevieve Bond,
Bernice Stevens, Myra Johnson, Gladys
Hunt. Elsie Jorss. Mary Pardee, Daisy
T.. Harrison, Marguerite G. Maxwell.
Grace L. Davey and Mary Virginia
Reppert.
Girl boys" were Helen Gayle Hunt,
Margaret. carr, Sarah Il. Dooian. Daisy
+. Harrison, Virginia Reppert and
Sarah A. Mccoy.
Joseph Bourne w. +. Peckham. A.
Arrigone, 5. &. Covert, !. J. Fetterhoff.
Charles L. Maxwell. Norman l-uchs,
Frederick b. Underwood c. D. Gibson
Maxwell. L. H. Winborne. J. L. Peat.
j. T. Pardee, Ray Jackman, A. D..
Miller, W. u. Miller, Robert j. Rae
bun and c. +. Apple.
Those in the orchestra are: Rollin
Bond, conductor: Carl H. Smith. c. E..
Alden. A. L. Bodwell, Louis f. Brad
ford. w. L. Stockett. jr.: Robert c.
Stearns, w. F. Doyle. H. c. Black,
Clyde l.. Striker, Joseph Powell, Mel
Vile D. Lindsay, James A. Brearley,
T. b. Amiss, jr.: Bruce l.. Taylor, Ed
ward Roger. Edward Matteosian. w.
E. Collins, George d. Mitchell, - D.
Grove. II. H. Jacobs. C. j. Bressler,
f. Joseph Aronoff and Grace l.. Law
renee. accompanist.
The production was staged by
Harry Stevens. the dances staged by
Miss Murray and the dramatic coach
ing by Miss GsneVieVe Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
Official Election Returns
IOWA

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
To all 10 whom these presents shall come,
In accordance with the provisions Of the Act
Of Congress approved February 8. 1887, Ger.
tify that the following is a true copy Of the
electors for President and Vice President, ap-
pointed In the State Of Iowa, at the cleo
tion held therein on the ID day Of November.
!S2o as received BY me from the Governor Of
In testimony whereof. I, BAINBRIDeE
COLBY. Secretary Of State. have hereunto
to be aflixed and my name subscribed by The
Chief Clerk Of the said Department, al the
CITY ct Washington. this 9th day Of Decem.
(Seal) BAINBRIDGE COLBY,
Secretary Of State.
BY BEN G. DAVIS.
Chief Clerk.
STATE OF IOWA. ss.
We. the undersigned Board Of State Can
vassers Of the State Of Iowa. do hereby GER
W. .n .nzt Mt the General Election held on the
second :. day OF November. AID. 1920, there were
Eight hundred and ninety five thousand eighty.
Two tS9o. OS2l ballots cast for the ONCE ~
r i and Vice President Of the United
warren g. Harding and Calvin Coolidge re-
seived Six hundred thirty-four thousand stx
nu T.n seVenty-fo9 1884 .674, votes
lanes " Cox and Franklin d. Roosevelt re-
ceIVed TWO hundred "twenfy-sevpp tbousand
niHe hundred twenty-one t227 92Il yotes
eugene " Debs and Seymour Stedm.n -
or,se6 "a s as thousand nine hundred eighty
Farley Parker Christensen and M.x q u.,..
aece'r VEG ,1 Zen thousand three hundred twentv.
MIhSm W. Cox and August Gillian. -.
celsed Nine hundred eighty two (aso1 votes
Aaron s. Watkins and D. Leigh coS r1tes.
votes. e'y-seSen (4.l97)
Scattering %a received Six ts, votes.
We therefore declare Guy g. R,ev
roy W. Smell duly elected to the 90, an1 10
rett ~ p Electors at Large. Tracy Gar.
5aakns nf sari R Frank FsIa Youn.n Oliver F.
Robert ,n msaly and Malcom cnrre duly .ee,sd
IN rgsTiM 20 District Residential E,sctors
tbe c SCI our bands and caused to be s,Isa
MoTes this goth day Of November. Al 100 PES
(Seal.) w. L. HARDING. ALL iS-o.
Governor
W. c. RAMSAY. =
Secretary Of State. Board of
+. S. SHAW, state
Auditor Of State. Canvasser..
E. H. HOYT,
Treasurer Of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
ROMANTIC OPERA
IS WELL RECEIVED
"Chimes of Normandy" Civ
en- Splendid Presentation
at Central High.

Planquette's ever-charming romantic
comic opera, 1.-THE Chimes of Nor
mandy was given splendid presenta-
tion by the Peoples National Opera So
ciety of Washington, Rolln Bond, di-
rector, at the Central High School audi
ttorium last night. The opera, given
under auspices of the community and
civic center department of the public
schools, will be repeated tonight and to-
morrow night.
Every member of the cast. chorus and
orchestra a Washingtonian. the opera
company brought out not only all of the
music, but also all of the fun and gave
ty of the fine old favorite opera. which.
performances
Numbers Handled Well:
Not only were the songs and chorus
numbers handled effectively and in good
voice but the dramatic possibilities of
the opera, especially as exemplified in
the haunted chateau scene. were spien-
didly brought out by the various menu
bers of the cast and the company as a
whole
Little Sally Lou Stevens as the tiny
sailor" scored distinct hit with her
rendition of the national anthem of
France In the last act the inter-
polation of the famous minuet from
Mozart's Don Juan. proved eHectiNe'
being danced by the entire company
Ruth Peter, as the lost marchlonesS.
and EsteIle Murray, as Sepolette. divided
the honors of the evening between them'
RAYMOND c. Moore was effective as
Henri. the Marquis of Bonneville. as was
John T. Elliott, as Gaspard the miser
The company sang the famous bell song
and the lively Look at That. LOOK at
This" in especially good fashion.
In Principal Roles.
Other members in principal roles
were NJ. Harry Stevens, T. BROOKS
Amiss. jr., Stephen o. Ford, j. i, FAR
dee raw A. Jackman and Ivy Jeanne
Stevens.
The Jenny Lind chorus" which gave
an excellent Interpretation Of the finale
of the third act, written especially by
Mr.. Bond for the production. was COM
posed of Gayle Hunt, Bah Doran'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

have been guilty of charging ex-
orbitant rents. the greatest abuses
have been practiced by tenants under
the favorable condit ons created for
their protection. Congress, in at
tempting to- protect tenants, it was
charged. had given them a weapon
which, in many instances, they were
using without mercy against per-
sons entitled to the occupancy of
their homes. In share, those whom Con-
gress intended to protect against
pronteering have. to a great degree,
become profiteers themselves, it was
commended. The speakers were of the
opinion that when these facts were
brought to the attention of Congress
something would be done for the pro-
lection of the home owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
$1,000, 900 SEIZED
LIQUOR ORDERED
SOLD OR SPILLED

NEW YORK. December co.
Liquors of all kinds. valued at
$1.O00,00O. seized in this district
since prohibition went into ef-
feet today were ordered disposed
of without unnecessary delay ny
Charles R.. O'Connor. federal d.
rector of prohibition for New YORK
state.
The liquor will be sold to 1.-THE
highest bidder" he said, but bid
dcrs arc restricted to physicians.
hospitals and other persons and
institutions authorized to purchase
it for non-beverage purposes.
Wood alcohol and other danger
Gus beverages" he said, would be
officially spilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
SUES BANK FOR 5000.

Alleged dishonor of his cneck
forms the basis of a suit to recover
s.. 900 damages filed in the District
supreme Court by Morris Herman
against the Franklin National Bank.
Herman says he drew a check on the
bank for $40 November Is last and
although his deposits exceeded !ne
amount. payment was refused, 10 MS
great humiliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
RELIEVED FROM PANAMA.

Maj. Thomas l.. Clear. finance de-
partment has been relieved from duty
on the Panama Canal Zone and or.
dered to this city for duty in the
office of the inspector general of the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

Tell Binkley says tn Tornado
Insurance Writer'S Union II hold
an important business meetin'
here. next month if it kin git an
dancer.
You can't mix politics with
dishwater," said LATE Bud, as he
stopped in a resturint fer break
fast this mornin'.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
D. c. HOME OWNERS
PLAN RENT. FIGHT
Organization Formed to Car
ry Struggle. Into New
Channels.

Opposition to the Senate's proposed
rent legislation has resulted in the
forming of a new organization of
District citizens, composed 'entlrely
of. home owners, which today pre-
pared to carry the fight into new
channels.
In addition to oppcs;ng the Bal! biii
for repeal of the seyvn-day summons
provisions of the District code IN
landlord and tenant cases, the asso-
citation, which has adopted the name
of the District Home owners FRO
tective Association. will recommend
substitute legislation designed to az
ford bona fide purchasers the means
of obtaining immediate possession OF
their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Beulah l.. c. Butt has hled
suit for an absolute divorce from Ut.
Abraham De Pue Butt. Tney Vert
married in Stafford county. Va, Sep
tember 81 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

that, if they so desire. the respective
foreign governments should be gwen
the benefit of the full period thus per-
mitted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
nual meeting of the stockholders of the Capita
Traction Company. for the election of boart
Of directors for the ensuing year and the tran
saction of such other business may b'
brought before the meeting. will be held at thu
office of the company, 36th and NJ SITS. Nv.
d. c.. on WEDNESDAY. Jsnuar!
II. 1921. at 1915 O'Clock am. The polls viii
noon. II. d. CHAMPION. Secretary.
CLAFLlN OPTICAL Co,
Expert Frame Fitting,
907 STREET.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
John H. Wilkins Company-JOmmon Stock
A semi-annual dividend Of five per cent (5Tc
on the outstanding Common Stock has been de
clared and will be paid January !. 1921, 4
all shareholders Of record as of December 81
Der 81. 1920. and will remain closed Until afte
the annual meeting OF the stockholders. Jan
JOHN II. WILKINS COMPANY. INC.
Frank Archambault, Secretary.
Offices Of the
JOHN H. WILKINS COMPANY INC
519-533 Rhode Island Ave- NE
The annual meeting of the stockholders o
the John H. wilkins Company will be held a
its general Offices On Monday. January II, 1921
at 8 O'Clock pm, for the election of director
for the ensuing year and for the transa ction O
such other business as may come before til
meeting
Frank Archambault. Secretary
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
John a. wilkins Company-Preferred Stmk
The regular semiannual dividend Of four ne
cent (4%) on the outstanding eight per cen
ts1t) preferred stock will be paid OIL lamar
I. 1921. to all shareholders Of record as .
JOHN II. WILKINS COMPANY, INC.
Frank Archa mbault Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
MOTOR AGE MAN HERE

James FortIer Of New Orleans followed with an address on "The Bankers Rela- ticn to Automobile Financing. w. 5. Keller of Montgomery told in detail of the Alabama highway improvements. J. O. Mum of Toledo gave a shart talk on 'Ad- vice in Dealer Adyertising." B. M. Ikert of Motor Age addressed the convention Oh Better Merchandising and salesman ship in the Automobile Industry
 Harry c. Moock. secretary and general manager of the National Automobile Dealers Association. of St. Louis. had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
PLEASURE CAR" IS A REAL M|SNOMER Business Hours Are the Busy Hours and That Is
 the Answer

Business hours are the busy times for the traffic cop For the most part, on evenings and Sundays he is off the jon. This indicates better than any argument that the term pleasure car is a mis- homer. The automobile today is a pas senger-carrying business vehicle"
 That Is the way Earl Ford of the Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing Company, Fire stone representative, summed up the ca>c of the automobile vs. the careless speaker yesterday in his office sanctum. wAie the automobile editor was caller there. A business acquaintance had just de- parted after thoughtlessly offending by the use of the words pleasure car They are words that the initiated know can al- ways be counted on to ruffle up anyone in the automotve industry
 Maybe in his early days, when the au- tomobie could not be depended on to get there went on the Firestone man, "the business man might have reserved auto mobiIing for his holidays, when he would have lots of time to fix punctures ant tinker with balky engine. But today he uses it only incidentally for pleasure rides. Helping him in the conduct of his business, or helping his wife on her calls to the grocer or dressmaker. is it's man function.
 Now, the harm done by the man who persists in calling an automobile pleas ure car is this: He is classifying it as q luxury. and in these days of high taxes, with luxuries very properly the things most taxed, we cant afford to put fl in that class. Putting a tax on it is putting tax on progress in business. Yet the power of suggestion made by minimizing speakers will cause minimizing legislators to put upon it taxation burdens beyond what is reasonable It's up to every man who uses an automobile in his business to help educate the public to, it's real status-a passenger car. of practical uti,- ity in business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
AutomOtive Activities
 Throughout the World

Highways in place of railways are favored in Great Britain.
 Asphalt was first used in France as road material 50 years ago.
 There are 2s1.501 motorcycles reg istered in the United States.
 In Germany eighteen industries are listed for the manufacture of motor vehicles.
 Many middle western cities strongly discourage the carelessness of jay walking"
 The use of aluminium is almost in- dispensable for the production of auto- mobiles
 Eighty-five different trade names are shown in American made passen- ger automobiles.
 California has more motor cars than the entire registration of European countries.
 Texas leads the country in the amount authorized for good roads with bond issues totaling s4t7oS,o0o.
 Newspaper delivery automobiles have the risht of way over other traf- fife at tight in Bueuos Aires. Argentina.
 In Concord \. T.. g church rurs bile shows have long been one cf the won dere 0f inc south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

garage for the convenience of the mo- toring members of the congregation.
 American Indians of today are work inE in garages. driving automobiles or trucks and operating farm tractors.
 The New South Wales Railway de- partment in England is converting mo- tor chassis for railway work on branch lines
 only four of Americas chief execu- tives have had the privilege of riding in motor cars-McKinley. Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson.
 About 2.700,00e, or nearly per cent of the total population of the United States. make their living from the au. tomobile business.
 The available supply of crude oil for each automobile in 1911 was 31i barrels. and the estimated ratio fos 1920 is forty barrels per car.
 Between 1000 and 5000 tons of steel Is being hauled away by motor trucks from the great steel mills around PittsburG. Pa, every working day.
 The worlds record for coast-to- eoast trip by motor truck between New York and Los Angeles Cal. t3.45t miles,. is thirteen days, thirteen hours and fifteen minutes.
 The various engines Of war which made success possible in the great con. fliet were airDlane. passenger automo. piles. motor trucks. tanks tractors sni submarine chasers.
 The aggregate mileage travelled hs i automobiles over Pennsvlvania rnadt in 1910 exceeded t.0OO.00o.000 milesi the number of messengers carried wal double that carried by steam railroads lntimates Of Auburn orion in Nes York state. are working on thres cight-hour shifts. going day and night to complete the l.500. 900 license plat 2. required for motor vehicles in that state for 1921.
 Motor manufacturers in and arouni Detroit. Mich. paid 10 the Unitet States government sst.5oa.o0 for the first four months of 1920. This i~ saa to be the largest automobile excise tai ever paid in the United States. To increase hlrhws~ facilities. due n the huge growth or vehiculsr traffic between Akron Cleveland and voun~stown. il has been proposed thal the old Ohio canal be filled ana con. ver'eN into a highway for motor ve. h.cies