davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03

ed. and SO many reports that his body
has been found have reached the daily
papers that this true account is pub
lished OF the young mans disappear.
ance. Emanuel Hins left his father's
home in southern Hand county, South
Dakota. on Sunday evening, Oct II. go.
ing in his car although the snow was
falling fast. He spent the evening
with friend. Miss Klukas. living in
Jerauld county. about eight miles
south. Soon after midnight he left
there to return home. The road to
be travelled lay through hill and valley
, and was lonely one. although good in
pleasant weather With snow flying
and the wind blowing fiercly. drifts
were forming, in some places five feet
deep. The young man failed to reach
his home and search was made early
Monday morning. The car was found
between two and three miles from the
Klukas home. at the foot OF hill
The water had been drained from the
radiator which seemed evidence that
, he had been unable to mount the hill
anu otdItcu tO Walk nome, IlTst prOtSc'
ting the car from freezing The
theory was that he had lost his way.
becoming confused in the storm. and
might have wandered for miles.
Searching parties were sent in every
direction. More than 800 Joined in the
search. using hooks in lake beds or
holes. Blood hounds were also used,
but all OF no avail. No trace OF the
missing boy has been found except
footprints which were thought to be
his. as he wore no overshoes. These
were traced to within four miles OF his
home. and John Hins. the father. has
offered liberal reward to anyone who
can give reliable evidence OF his son 8
being alive. or produce the body II
dead
That individual electric lighting
systems are popular On the farms OF
Dakota Is shown In the figures sub.
mitted to the state immigration depart.
mept by the different companies In
sailing these SYSTEMS within Estate.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03
''Under Crimson Skies"
Pictures To Be Shown
By Ladies OF The AL
tar Society

The ladies Of the Altar Society
of the Catholic church will give a
moving picture show at the Seen
ic Theatre on Monday evening, De-
cember 18th, and have secured for
that date picture of the higest
order. The proceeds from the pic
ture show will go into the treas
ury of the Society to be used by
them in their church work, and
the canvassing for the sale of tick
cts will be commenced at an early
date.
The picture secured by the ladies
forthis show is the great Univer
sal-Jewell feature production I'm
der Crimson Skies" This film story
is one of the big productions, and
is classed with such pictures as
Hearts of Humanity" and THE
Right to Happiness" both of these
shows having been played here and
appreciated by all who seen them.
The films selected are good ones
and a packed house should be Out
to see these good pictures and as
sist the ladies of the Altar Society.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03
Stanley County Audi
tor Convicted On
Liquor Charge

Philip Pioneer-Review: STANLEY
county has been having an import
ant term of circuit court. 1t has
been in session for sevcra! weeks.
and has disposed of number of
important cases. There have been
several convictions of liquor often
ces, and likewise several convic-
tions for grand larceny. NJ. p.
Kennedy, county auditor Of the
county was among hose convict
ed of keeping Intoxicating liquors
unlawfully. The case was hotly
contested and An effort will bc
made TO obtaina new trial.
An important case which had
not been decided at last accounts
WAS the suit Of John Holland a.
gainst Frank Luke and A. G.. Gre
nameyer, wherein Mr.. Holland
seeks to recover damages from the
defendants for hav ing sold him
six hundred dead of diseased cat
tie. involving SG0,000.O0. This is
enc of the biggest cases appearing
on the calendar in Stanley county
in a long time and is creating
much interest.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03
January Term OF
Court To Have
Large Calendar

Clerk Of Courts J. c. Pease is
this week busilyengaged in arrang-
ing the cases and preparing the
docket for the adjourned term Of
the circuit court which will be
held in Kadoka on the 18th day of
January, 1921. Mr.. Pease inform
cd Press representative that
there woul1 be about twenty five
cases appearing on the docket. and
Of this number some five or six are
criminal cases and the balance are
civil suits. We understand that
an effort will be made on the part
of the States Attorney and Circuit
Judge to bring every case to trial
at this term of the Court and
clean up all the cases now pending.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03
Latest News
from the
Sunshine State

Jerauld county, one Of tie smallest
In the state, has arranged for the hard
surfacing Of 20 miles of roads
At mass meeting Of residents of
Lennon the work Of organizing what
VIII be known as the Lennon Com
munity club was completed.
curfew ordinance, which was
strongly urged by the police depart
ment, has been put into operation in
Watertown.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual show and exhibit OF this
Tri-courty Poultry association, which
will be held in Beresford December IL
to IS.
Familiar landmarks in Rec Heights.
two school houses erected In 1883,
during the first period OF settlement,
are to disappear, it having been de.
cided to sell them at public auction.
Lawrence Snyder. trusty who es
capped from the Sioux Falls peniten.
tiary on the night of September 20 and
was recaptured at Granite Falls. MINI.
has again been placed behind the bars
Of the prison.
One Of the freaks Of the Missouri
river has been to pile a wide sandbar
along the west side of the river in
front of TT. Pierre. For five years the
main channel has been close inshore
on that side and in fact the channel
cut back q long distance in the course
OF several years.
BOvee is now In a position to abso-
lutely refute all statements that there
is a scarcity Of coal in South Dakota.
Bovee Ia town Of seventy-five inhaE.
itants. There are eleven houses in
the place. But on the railroad siding
there are thirteen cars Of coal, two
more cars than there are houses in
the town.
The state Of South Dakota will erect
memorial building in honor of her
sons who died during the world war,
1t Is announced by Gov Norbeck. The
building will probably cost $500, 900.
and will house the offices Of the ad.
jutant general and the museum OF war
relics. and contain an auditorium and
club room for ex-service men.
The state land department will dis.
tribute approximately $1,140,O0O to tie
| schools of the state on December Is
This goes directly into the current
school funds Of the different districts
and will mean about 1913 for each reg
istered pupil In each district. This is
the income from the permanent school
fund invested along with the money
from leasing OF state lands not yet
sold, and the amount annually dis
tributed helps long way toward pay
ment OF current school expenses in
many Of the districts OF the state
In some Of the districts it covers hall
the expense of maintaining the schools
Deposits ia the state banks anu tru-,
companies In South Dakota fell off ma
terially during the period between
June 80. 1920. and September s, a!
shown by the comparative abstrac
compiled by the department of bank
ing and finance at Pierre. On june
30 the check and savings deposits TO
tailed nearly $73,300.00o. while on Sep
tember they had dropped to a poiu
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03
The Stork Returned

Philip Pioneer -Review:--A large
ly attended stork party was ccle-
bratcd at Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Egg
gems six and half miles north
west Of Hayti, on election day at
which the hearts of Olaf and Mrs.
Eggcn were made very glad be-
cause the stork about noon depos-
tied at their home beautiful girl
baby, making an even half dozen
fine girls in their home, but necr
a boy. While this happy event was
being appreciated, still they thou
ght had the stork manifested his
generosity in the presentation of ~
boy. their cup of happiness would
have been filled to the brim. Ana.
10. shortly after dark the stork re.
turned with bouncing baby boy
the very image of its dad Mothe
and babies are doing nicely. Con
gratulations to the happy parents
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03

Miss Marion Pearce. OF Letchsr. s
d.. has been chosen Hiss Dakota -
This Is the highest honest honor in the
gift OF the student bouy OF the Uni.
versity Of South Dakota. Each fall
candidates are proposed and an cleo.
ton is held. The young woman who
wins rides as queen In beautifully
Day parade and her picture has 4
prominent place in the Coyote" tho
year book OF the Junior class. Miss
Pearce is a senior in the College OF
Arts and Sciences. She Is OF medium
height, slender and OF graceful figure.
with dark brown hair and eyes. She
has taken part in many college activ
tiles during her life st the University
and her election by a majority OF the
votes cast. when there were five candi.
dates In the field is proof Of her popu
larity.
Plans for the construction OF a rail
II was announced by etaoin taoin aoi
the Missouri river are being perfected
II was announced By r. f. Sherman,
Mr. Sherman was the instigator OF
the South Dakota Central project.
which resulted in the construction of
he railway from Sioux Falls north.
ward to W2'ari ~~'r
Coyotes are becoming very bold IN
parts OF TIE Black Hills and do not
hesitste to Invade the ysras Of resi-.
dents OF the valleys. Foxes also have
become very bold lately.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03
Red Cross Notes

The following appeal has come
to the Jackson County Red Cross
Society from Superintendent Of
the tuberculosis Sanatorium. Gus
ter, South Dakota; IF in your ira
vels about the State you happen to
find Red Cross organization that
has n supply of sleeveless sweaters,
woolen socks or pajamas, | should
very much appreciate it if you
would suggest that they be sent
here. One Red Cross Society sent
us dozen sweaters and n small
supply of socks and pajamas not
long ago. These are serving Il
good purpose and we could easily
use another supply. "A good many
of our County patients are also in
need of bathrobes, etc, and if we
had a small fund it could be put
to excellent use in furnishing
some of the patients who are too
poor to buy them themselves"
If any are willing TO aid in this
good cause, will they please confer
with Mrs. J. II. Fryberger about it..
If we think that since there is no
more war the activities of the Red
Cross have ceased, it is n great
mistake as the above appeal makes
clear. No better form of helpful
ness for othres makes the appeal,
broad in its scope, as does the Red
Cross.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03
High School Basket
Ball Teams To Play
Philip Teams Tonight

Both .the boys and girls basket
ball teams of the Kadoka High
. Schoote I'll go to Philip today and
this evena1g viii meet the teams Of
the schooh. of that place in a dou-
bic header. The locals are fresh
froom their double victory over
the Presho teams last week and
are determined that the Philip
teams will have to play the best
line of basket ball in existence in
order to keep within hailing dist
ance OF the locals. Philip has fast
teams and two real games are as
sured for tonight.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03
Weather Man Issues
Sunshine Orders

The weather man has evidently
declar,..' war on the coal man and
has .ac,in returned this state to
q place where it can rightfully
! claim it's name as the Sunshine
State. The winter of last year
could not have been nay worse had
it tried, but the real sunshine
weather of the past two months
has been all that could be desired
and goes long ways towards
shortening the winter
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03

They show that there are 2.54S such
systems in use In the state covering
every organized county except Haa.
kon, and getting into the reservation
country.
Ward academy has raised slOl,5O0
OF its $4,000 endowment fund and IN.
tications are the balance will be raised
before Dec. I.
I 1t Is reported that tho timber supply
along the Missouri river 10 again. being
drawn upon to climate the burning OK
coal at the present prices.
wOmsn's auxiliary to the local
At meeting held In Flandrsau of
wives and sweethearts OF ex-ssrvice
! men.
The city commissioners OF Madison
are outlining plans for the 1921 street
paving program III Madison. II is ex-
pec.ed that extensive paving will be
done next year
The work that 10 being done At the
present time In the Trojan mining dis
trict Is one OF the encouraging signs
which point to renewed activities in
aiming in the Black Hills.
]. G. Lindsey, OF Mitchell. was elect.
ed president OF the South Dakota Edu.
catiOnal association at its recent con
ventiOn In Aberdeen. The 1921 ISee,-
,ing will be held at IinrOn.
Several drilling machines which have
been striving to strike oil in what Is
known as the Colony district hsy"
ceased work and have been taken to
other parts OF the country.
After months OF effort. it Is believed
that DeSmet finally will be able 10 sell
bonds OF $4,000 which were voted
last year for the purpose OF erecting a
new public school building
1t Is reported that Col. c. II. Engle+
by, OF Watertown. will be backed by
the American Legion OF the state for
appointment as United States marshal
for South Dakota when President
Harding assumes office next March.
Young women studying household
management at tho University OF
South Dakota will find the work in
tensely practical next year, for tho
University has provided a practice
for them.
The voters OF Egan on December 10
will have special election for the
purpose Of deciding whether or not
the school board OF the town shall
Issue bonds to the amount OF $3.50. 900
for the erection OF new school build
Ing.
The annual conference OF South Da-
kota agricultural extension workers
will be held at State college. January
70 to 20. County agents. home demon
stration workers. boys and girls club
leaders. and extension specialists will
participate.
In the course OF drilling an artesian
well on the farni OF Nicholas Real.
southeast or Lennon. five veins OF
sort coal were struct. The last vein
to be found was eight feet thick and
an excellent quality of coal This
was found IT u depth t6 about 200 feet
Tho oldest living married couple in
the United States is the distinction
claimed for John and Wikhsmina Fred.
rich. residing At Parksston. Mr.. Fred.
rich was born In Kuhn. Besserabia.
South Russia. just 100 years ago Mon.
day. Nov. Is. Mrs. Friedrich will be
81 years old the second day Of next
February.
The future Of the wool growing In.
dustry was, discusssd In Aeaau at the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03
CHURCH NOTES

A exchange Of pulpits with In
terror has been arranged for the
coming Sunday CDec. 5th)
Last Sunday was the banner day
in the Sunday school with "A pre-
sent. We bespeak the cooperation
Of the parents. We have now q
tine corps of teachers that ha,
made the Sunday school increase 81
IN numbers. Under such teachers
the children are bound to be grca:
ly benefited.
Rev. A. V. Bryan, Pastor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03

annual meeting OF the Tri.State Woo
Growers association. just held in
Belle FOurche. The officers OF the as.
sociatiOn will heed the advice OF the
Officers OF the National Wool Grow
ers' association, to the effect that the
South Dakota members OF congress be
consulted with reference To immedia .
legislation for the relief OF the wGo.
industry.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03
Il Got Real Mad When | Lost M
Setting Hen" Mrs. Hannah.

Il went into the hen house OF,
morning and found my favorit
setter dead. got real mad.~ Wcr
to the store, bought some RA,
SNAP and in week got six des
rats Everybody who raises poult,
should keep RAT-SNAP." Thr
sizes, Csc. 65c, Sl.25. Sold an
guaranteed by Solem's.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03

iue accompany
ing 10 q picture oi
Emanuel Hins, a
young man nine
teen years OF age
who disappeared in
the storm OF Ney
'. and has not bee-
teard from since
So many erroneous
tales OF him hay
ng been seen have
have been circulat.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03
Game Birds Are Now
Tormenting Hunters

Belvidere Times: While coming
down to the store Friday morning,
Wayne Morford flushed a covey of
prairie chickens just south of the
drug store. They are evidently
wise to the fact that they are safe
now and like to come into town
and guy fellows like Harry Roose
and some of those other sports
who made life interesting for
them this fall.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-03

100 per cent profit on your in
vestment, if you attend Nettleton
/, Commercial College, Sioux Falls.
Catalog free.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
@nselif%franff Militerfommanoo
6abersleb.

80 Mutomobiler meo engelife %
franifeOfficerer / Uniform pasiere6e
forle6en Dag &a6erslep paa Sci fra
3ipbenbabn til Slensborg. Gfficc-
rerne bar Ben engelife Sberif Bntt-
.ler og BEN banffe Morinefoptajn
Ssbal6 @ierring. @fibnt Sffice-
rerne bar meget re%ierpere6e / 6eres
l1btalelier, fortalte 9berit 8uttle:
BOG, at man if1tl6e fe paa ollie &a:
icrner / Sgn6eripllan6 me6 en- Sssno=
f%partering for gle.
S &a6ersleb, bbor oe fremmeoe
nniformer naturligbis bate cit Sci
0piigt, beiaa man Ben itore Safer,
tie, Der forebiites al en- tpff &aptain.
|Da De fremmeoe 9fficerer iteg in6 i
oeres @iIer, ser bo16t poa @aierne-
''p1o6ien, iang set tpffeWem6ifab pao
8e1pgnings Strterne "Deutfcblon6
D%euticblan6 iiber alles", 1amti6ie
meo, at De tDffe Officerer, Ser olle
bar ctpile, bbfligt tog @fifeb me6 Sc
|fremme6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
st Iibliat Snnoetalermbbe.

timber @aitor 8arrats Meoe fors
.leben / &oncertpoInet i @igbenbab1l
Tom Der til en- opfigtsbeffenbe Gee
ne. Otter at Grl Mn1a 8iprner
babbe iunget, talte Ben fbenife Mis-
iionRr 8etr11s. timber bans Sore
'brag ifete 6et, at en- at 6e fpinoelige
.Eilbgrere begDn6te at tole / Gunger.
&aitor 8arrat b66 ben6e at tie itille,
men berimo6 blep Ser proteiteret fra
8alfonen al Misftoner @briitian-
fen, Der bgb6e6e, at b%eofomme16e
|&bin6e ifrI6e babe Sob til at tale.
Gilb6rerne / SaIen bette fig i to
@artier, Der fl11tte6e fig benbol0sbise
til 8aitor 8arrat % misiioner
@b~riitinnien. Misfion9r @etrus
|true6e en- 0berga11g me6 at tilfol6c
@oliti, faa bgit git 8g1gerre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
stbrtet neb fra 5. Sal 1ben at
tage Sfabe.

6orleoen @ften in6traf Ser / 81.
8aggenfensga6e 9 / &ib-
be11baprt ct marfe1igt nbel6, Der
ion1 pe6 ct Mirafel tffe folteoe nos
get Menneifelip. On lille 4 Mars
Dre11g, Spn at Ell Mrbei6sman6
Nielielt, bar alene bienme. Dren-
gen flatre6e i &ipffenet op poa
8or6et, tom Zen til @in6net, Der
lite bar or6entIig loaiet. fit Bin
ouet op % itDrte6e ne6. S 2.
.5als &Goe itanie6es bans Sart 1itot
al ct @Rfbprf beo cit 81omiteraltms
Men ban faf6t bibere belt ne6 i
@aar6en. Mogle al Deboerne, Ser
.fonbt BAN Ser. .mente naturligbis,
at bo1 baboe f1oaet fig belt libel.
fit bnn1 fi6rt pao Solpitalet,
men ben 11oerfsgelie, fon 2egerne
Der foretog, gootgioroe, at Drense,,
life boboe fagt be1, minoite @faoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
S%erninbmnrien.

9irefter CHARLES &anfen, Ser11-
% observation-disclosures Gammenillt>
ming, bar til "Morbus- Mmtst." u6-
talt, at set meo Be beie @rbeioslen-
t1i,1ger Dor nmnligt at fonfurrere
meo l6lanbet. Seq beo pofttipt =
u6taler ST. @anfen - at flere fpr-
+, @irfiombe6er a9ter at inoitille
9riften / en- 119r Sremtt6 for iaa at
%i.,6ifrerfe fig til 6orbonoling at 6e
1s6enlanoIfe Gabrifata. &bilfe So
hrifer. Oct ct, bar ieg lite 8empa1-
oigelie til at ftge, men for beleSern-
i.ouitriel1 er 5tillinger meget BE-
%tq11felig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
Den Den store og gjentagende
~EftersporgseI forsvs-
rer en- earanti.

Erkjendelsen at Universal Liniment.
store Fordele forsvarer, at F~abrikanten
garanterer Resultater. Mango ufor-
langte Vidnesbyrd oe Anbefalineer
modtages daglig paa wort Kontor. Hver
eneste en-, som lider OF som onskef
Lindring, skulde prove Universal Ii
niment. Fabrikanten anbefaler den for:
Rheumatisme, Fo%rvridning, Ryqsmer-
ter. stive Leder, stiv Make, Hoved-
pine, Nervesmerter, Knivsaar. Saar,
Ritter, Brandsaar, f'rostbyld, Moski-
tostik, Fluestik, Tandpine OF Bryst-
kulde.
Prov den paa vor Risiko. Hvis den
like hjelper vii vi tilbagebetale Dem
Deres PENCE. Skriv Dag efter en- Fla
ske og indleg bare ST. 90, adresseret I'll
Universal Remedies Company, 1913
West Superior Street, Duluth, MINI.
Reference: Bank of Commerce &
Savings, Duluth. MINI
Nevn Bladet hvori De saa wort Avertis-
bindelser,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
SbDl / Malbprs 8~plitiret.

Sen offentltge &olttiret / Molborg
COB forle6en ct Dn6igt 8ille6e pao,
bpor %benneiele @ier og 2eier fan
blibe oberfor biran6er timber De nut
peren6e 8olignebnstiber, ifriper ct
Malborgblab.
Gremltillet par cit &11seier g. OF
bans 2eier, Ell, elifelig Ma6ame S.,
iom artf1ageoe BAN for at babe ilaaet
benbe iaaban mes en- Scott, at BUN
bop6e maottet gaa arbei6slgs / fire
Tiger. @run6en fful6e bore, at bart
6nifebe at blipe al me6 ben6e "paa
cit pn1t Mao6e". SUN fremlag6e
2pgeerflpring fra 29ge Mage 2a11>
esgaarb. Ser fgrtes @i6ner, Tom
re6men6e gientog @nfens elffper6i=
&c Sprogblomlter, bborme6 b1,n
hab6e oberfulet &useieren. 81. a.
bab0e. FUN ment, "ot ban trengte til
ct @ar go6e, parme 9reteper", at
"burt NOT f1l6e bite, bbem Ser par
'&erre / @anr6en", bapbe tituleret
|bam "et root Sbin" og "8jalte-
frpmmer" og en6bi6ere opfororet
hant til at in6logere fig .flere npr-
mere angibne bpggelige Ste6er og-
6riffe @on6 til. Saafremt bette er
|rigtigt, ifl1l6e set life fumes merf-
peroigt, at @ieren "tog Ell Scott os
meo ben blg6e @n6e al 6enne bli6t
ifubbe6e ben6e in6 / ben6es &ibfz
ten.
@r1fen mente MT. at. BET life BE-,
|ierlig bli6t, % at ban oerefter bob
6e laaet ben6e 8 @onge ober Sit.
men meb &oitens &refant. @nrten
benngte6e bette % fag6e, at @nfen
|babbe gipet bam en- 9refigen. Sor
at fortlp.te Nrotofolltilen:
Ei1ite6e. i Metter bar omelbte
8griterne ,bbisaarlag 6enre life finn
DC anfes me6 8etegnelien bl66e Git
6e. @omparenten gienfien6er Soften
og pnabifer, b%borlebeS %or1nel6te
|Slag heb ben6e bibragt.
So &,1seieren life bar @i6ner poo
fine l16fagn, bill ban efter al Sano-
ipnligbeo bIipe i66mt en- 6traf for
8olo moo en- iages1bs @erion.