davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-12

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Gold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance, Tastes
nice Contains no quinine. Insist up
on Pape's. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-12
TOTALLY BLIND,
BOTH HANDS0FF.
STILLHAS PEP"
He Has Mastered Typewriter
and Today Is Happy and
Self-Reliant
HARDING WRITES HIM


Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 12--Blind in
beth eyes. and both hands blown off
by a grenade, trainee Of the U. 5.
Veterans Bureau is still carrying
On" In addition to letters of praise
and announcement from the Director
of the Bureau Colonel Charles r.
Forbes and Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY, he has received a letter from
President Harding complimenting hin.
on his cheerful hopefulness," and his
progress toward real accomplish
ment." The letter To this veteran,
Carl Bronner of Hamilton, Ohio, who
is now in the Evergreen hospital here,
reads:
'!My Dear Mr.. Bronner:
admiral Andrews was so much
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-12

impressed by a letter which you wrote
to him that he sent the letter to the
secretary Of the navy, who, in turn,
submitted it to me- for my reading.
cannot tell you how tremendously Il
was pleased to read an expression OF
your undaupted resolution and you:
cheerful hopefulness. 1t is a mighty
blow to suffer the loss of ones vision
and ones hands, and to have such
gratifying evidence of your ability to
express yourself Though your type
writer has brought to me real spirit
OF helpfulness when there are prob
lens to face which seem exceedingly
difficult. should rejoice to know that
any service man who had been so ter
,'ibly injured was making progress to-
ward real accomplishment in spite Of
excessive disability, but it, is so ex-
ceedingly good to know that one so
excessively impaired as you has
found way to a state of self.help and
self-expression as you make it mani.
fest in your letter to your old COM
mander. If my good wishes addressed
to you personally are OF any encOur.
agcment, please know that you have
them in all the sincerity which can
command.
Very truly yours,
WARREN G. HARDING.
Bronner was seaman on a U. 5.
vessel stationed in Italian waters dur
'ng the world war While at the front,
with his buddy a crude hand grenade.
left behind by the enemy, exploded
killing his chum and wounding him SO
seriously as to result in the loss OF
both eyes and both hands. @
Through the cooperation OF the In.
stitute for Crippled and Disabled Men
in New York City, the services lof a
special instructor were secured. Arti-
fetal hands came into being and he
has mastered the typewriter.
BrCnner is today a happy, selt-rell-
ant young fellow with abundant conf
ioace in himself. He goes about con-
stantly without a guide, dances, writes
on both the Braille writer and type
writer, has finished his preliminary
education and is planning to take up
the study of law next year.
A special attachment to the type
writer has bean furnished by the vet
erans' Bureau. He can now write an
accurate letter, though very slowly
but is rapidly acquiring more speed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-12
ICE GOES OUT
SOUTH OF CITY

Ice went out in the Missouri river
at Schmidt, 10 miles north Of Bis
marck, Sunday, according to the
weather bureau. The river rose four
feet at Washburn during. the night,
O. w, Roberts, weather observer.
was informed today. The ice is ex'
pected to go out there at any time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-12

Instructors will be the regular in
structors of the Normal School, who
have volunteered for this work and
the entire effort will be to advance
pupils in these special classes to the
highest degree of literacy possible in
the time they may remain at the
school
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-12
"Papas Cold Compound Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

: Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" TAX
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-12
FAMILY SLEEPS ON

Burton on.Trent, Eng, Dec. ia
burglar entered home here while the
family was asleep. Two policemen
followed and caught the intruder. But
the family did not know OF the incl
dent until the next morning.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

Das li6ere s3ei6en 1T SOS Daiitere1
fletner 1etl9en -.beS Haraiiten, am
beutenbe 8ei6en iin6 Man9el an
Nppettt, NIT gelegentli6er @ieri9feit,
beleete a3unge, Magenbrennen,
@9mer5en I'M Wtasen, iudenbeS Sc
fibls In Ben @ingemei< en-. &ufiteigen
zines @%inoerniiieS I'M SAILS, fortmdbz
renbes @puden, l1noerbauli@feit, wte
59mer en- in bem Giden unb @ltez
bern, S@min6elanfdl1e, &opfi9mer=
gen, @ri60pfung, @6md6egefibl To-
balb Der Magen leer tit, bunfle 6inge
inter Ben Nngen, CONDUIT ione11, eptlepa
ttlde Mnfdlle. Sn ptelen 6dlen itnb
SOB unb Srriinn STREET. auf bus 8or.
b%anben{ein BON @irmern 3uridauz
fubren. Mtt @irmern baba tete Ell.
ber baber1 fetn 8erlaneen, NIT anoe>
rem &irl6ern GIT ipielen, iie meroer
mtirrti9 melan6ol 16, unb mtebernm
III Betten I'M bD9iten @raoe nerp68.
miirrti9, melan6olii6, nnb mieoernm
un3ufrieben, pifen be tdnbig an ibrer
State. 2aratooeS lit 6asn bcittmmt,
bte @iirmer aus bem @ntem gu re-
ben Sn europa 1T eS allgemetn tint
@ebrau6 9eraoe fiir bteien 3mef.
@enn sc benfen, bab @ie ODER bte
Rinber nit beier i@redli6en Hlage
bebaftet linb, 9bann beitelen 5;e eue
ponitdnbige 8ebanolung bon 2arato<
bes iiir sebn Dollars uno a6tnnop er
(8ig Gents, Die ia be 8ebanolung liz
feds Dollars nno film nnbiteb5tg
Gents, pel6e ofort perFanot tptro mad
@mp ana bon 8argelb, Monen Orber
ODER 8anf= Gbed, unb be reien sic it'd
BON bieien i6redl den Yarai ite1.. @ie
f0nner ii@ unm69lt6 beS 9ebens ere
freuen, io!ange bieie 8eit an Sbnert
nagt.-2aratobes mirb MIR perianbt
BON ser Marpel Meb. &c., nDept."%
$50, 1868, YtttSburgb, Ya.-
8erfi@erung flr oas Rafet ii1fnrbs
tpa1stg Gents. Aon. 10
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Julann..
grutelRreif ser &pblengrader.

Snbionapolis. - Snfolge 0es
Broteltltreifs Ser ltnion-aobIenber9
leute gegen Sic Gntldeioung oes
Ritters Mnoerion lnl0 fat iamtlibe
aoblenbergperfe i'm 5taate Snoiara
ouBer Betrieb. Sour nod einige tlei-
ne Bergperte mer0el1 be%trieben, unS
ouh sort mer6en Sic acknowledgements
ltreifen, iobalo oas biSberige Sp-
ITEM 6es &oaettierenS BON Union
!q6gaben einge1teut miro.
Ser 5tretf ser aoblenbergleut,
in Snoiana finbet Bis iett a1l&r >pe
uig Nadfolge III Ben anoeren Sob
lenbiltriften. Sic Yraltoenten Del
Unions glauben uber, SAB Ser 5treif
aqgemein tper6er miro, lobal0 oit
gnti6ei6ung 0es &i6ter5 Mn0erion
6ur6gefubrt miro. Man erlpartet
in menigelt Gagen bie. gltideionna
oes Giltriftsgeri6ts in @bicago, oh
ser temporare @inbaltsbefebl bes
Midters glnoerion ourdgefubrt tper=
0en ion.
Sic MntpdIte Ser Unions uno Der
8ergtperfsbeitber iinb CUR 3eit oa.
init bei6dftigt lire IppeQation &C.
gen 9fibter Mnberions ginbaltsbc-
iebI beim 8ltn6esgeridt in Gbicago
uor5ubereiten.
SIN bieiigen Sauptquartier Der
Unions iino Die erlten Nadridtel1
eingeIaufen, BOB aud in BENT &ob-
(en0iitrift in Ser nmgegeno bon
Yittsburg, &c.,, Sic &oblenberg.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

stnnoenpla11 Der Surni@nle beg
Stem ulrner EurnneretnS.
1. &nabenflaHe, Sitter CLIO Sabre.
Mittmo9 Ma6mittag 400 bts
500.
@amstas 8ormittoes 900 bis
1000.
2. anabeutlafe, Sitter lola Sabre,
Montag Ma9mtttag 4:3O BIZ. $50.
Donnerstag Ma6mittag 400 bis
500.
RDq1inqe, Sitter l4-18 Sabre,
Mo1tag Nbenb 7:30 Bis $3.50.
Treitag Nbenb 7:30 btS $50.
MdnnerflaRe bon Is Sabre anfz
tpdrt8
Dienstag Mberb 8:15 Bis 1000.
syreitdg Nberb $50 Bis 1000.
Mlte. @errenflaTe
Mitftpoh sNbeno $50 Bic $780,
4. Mabdent aKe Sitter Gil Sabre,
DienStag Na6mtttag 4 big 5.
5amstag Bprmittag1 10 Bis II.
2, MdodenflaHe, Sitter lib Sabre
DienStag Ma6mtttag 5 bts 6.
fSrettag Ma9mittag 4 Bis 5. ~
3. MabdenflaKe, Mlter 1913 Sabre
Sabre.
Mittpod Nbenb 7::3O bts $50.
@amStag Nbenb 1880 Biz $50.
1. 9amenflaHe, Nnfdn9er
0onnerstag Abenb 1880 bis 500.
2. 9amenflaHe, 8or8et6ritten
D~onnerStag Abeno 500 biS 800
N1lton Qetbofb;
9urnlebrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

mbonnirt aut Die rgeetn HIN. McFF:As
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Sinner finb beipnbers peranlagt,
@armer in ibr Spitem 81 be-
fpmmet1. >a
9aS @a44tum eines nit @irmer11
bebafteten STUDIES tuirb gang
bebeuterb bebin0ert.

bebeuterb bebinoert.
Die meiiten &inber, gang einerlet
mte gut un6 retn Tie bon ser Mutter
gebalten merben, fiibren nabe3u allies
gum Munbe, gang belonbers gilt bieS
BON Babies. Sn pte1en 6dllen 3teben
ite lit@ auf bteie @etie oerf6ieoe1e
&ranfbeiten 5u. gu ben gefabrli6z
ten 9eb0rt baS @infibren Der @itrmer
genannt Taben=, 8eef=, 5afenz, Yorfz
ODER 8anbmnrm. @tn &tnb, baS
.bur@ ben tint @pitem pe%rbanbenen
8anbmnrm ietner @%rndbrune beroubt
tptrb, bat bte Spuren bteieS ibredltden
Haraiiten bur6 bas gan3e 2eben btnz
our@ gu tragen. @s ioQte be8balb
Die sr6bte @orit6t a%ngepan6t merben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Sic .GteMnns Mnterifas.

rl1niere eigene @telung lit flar".
iltbr Ser @oti9after fprt. uAn1er1=
ia fiirbtet feinen &rleg. Se1nc
(ange11 &iiten iin0 nid)t geruge11o
beidltt uno einige. Ser prabtiglten
5taote miiroen fir sic &rieger oel
See perlodenDe Siele iein.
9iefer umitano ilts ober obne Be-
oeutung. Sic grobten @ei9nbe Der
8elt fDru1ten riht BEN 5daoen a1t-
tidte11, Sen bas @robeben Sa11
Jrancisco sufugte, uno in epenigen
Monaten itieg Die Sto0t tpieber mic
lin Bbonir aus Der aiGe. x.
vltno binter oen 9faoten uro ben
aiiitnt liegt Elm groBes 9a11o. oas
,igautlide Mmerifa, nit "a Mfinio-
ue11 MGnl1ern int sitter. bon II bis
As Sobrett, oie @atfen trasen tom
1en.
.@rl6 elm aono ni1beiiegbar gu
ten11er, lit einfad Sic 8abrbeit.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07

keep an able educator in charge
of its school for 20 consecutive ycars
- record not equalcd by any other
school in the state.
The Sargent Consolidated District
near Monte Vista, provides 2S room
for its community workers. mod
crn ninC-rom home for the Superin.
tcndcnt and the other men teachers
u fine modern cleven-rOom house
furnished throughout at district en-
ncnse. for the women teachers.
while nice eight-room parsonage
is provided for the community pas
tor ard his family by the people
he serves. Fifteen teachers iour
other adult workers and two child'
ren now live in comfortable homes
provided for them by the people
in this district. and this remarkable
school and community church cot'i"
never have attained the high de-
gree of success it has without thls
very necessary part OF the plant.
The Windsor Consolidated school
in Weld County has just completed
a fine modern twenty two room
teacherage at cost OF S36UO00O,
and 81 teachers now live in this
fine home provided for them by the
taxpayers whom they serve.
wherever the teachcragc has
been given fair trial in Colorado"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
= r x x - IF a#a4 sHns sFF
= CHENEY CENTAE CUTS.
!, s,ss* *4@aa @N#% ;

= j. X = 4 j j = Il st y ~ I" q II X
Nj. and Mrs Mike Dpwda' we're
Holly visitors Saturday.
There WAS large crowd in at
enhance at the sale at Cheney Cen
ter Saturday.
Mrs. Crarley spent Fridv night
md SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
Of Holly.
Newt Kennedy who has been on
Ale sick list. is some better the past
Few days
Miss Tracy Heck was Holly Wis.
itOr Saturday
ilr. and Mrs lean Kelley moved
TO The Walker place Saturday.
Bert butcher was doing some ear
Dcnter work for Albert Hopkins
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Houlton were tr;rTls-
acting business in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fcrcis zinc and child
rem spent Sunday at tic Heck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckrr of Holly at
tended church at Pleasant Valley
Sunday.
Mrs. George Allen and daughter
Ruby of Holly. were visiting at the
Bole Jack hcnc Thursday and Fri
day.
Irene Hopkins took Mr.. and Mrs.
Pringlc TO Holly Thursday
Enterprise school closes Friday
the Sth Mrs. Cecil Hoult;on has
been teaching the past SrSrcn
months.
Mrs. .Tcnnic and daughter Ctara
were callers at Cbcrcy Center last
Thursday.
Gilbert Webb and family who
called to California three weeks r9'a
arrived home Saturday Of last VIC rl,
Mr.. and Mrs. .lohn Owens and .,rn
Glen called at the Lindsay hCmc on
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
FOR ShLE

| wish to sell the stone Building
inst south nf the Filling Sation, al
so my home in Holly. II any of my
friends with to exchange their prop
erty ior a Kansas or Missouri farm
Garage, Restaurant or Hotel.
have a good list. Of these for cx-
change for western lands Write
c. A. Pinliham. Fredonia. Kansas,
Box SIG
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
Teachers Fave Proved Invaluable

Teachers Fave Proved Invalua BILE
The first teacherage in Colorado
~aS built by the Pine? district 20
ears ago, and the same teacher
has occupied this teachHrage and
has served this district as teacher
" a. superintendent and teacher
sol 20 consecutive years. When first
built. ii was five room home and
10" several years afterwards the dis
trict maintained only a one.rOom
school This remarkable rural teach
or haE helped this school to grow
into a fine consolidated school with
a. modern community plant and
along with other building opera.
tions, four more rooms nave been
added to the teacheragc The school
owns lGO acres of land and has an
abundant supply of pure spring
water for domestic purposes and
this is pipcd to the school and
tcaeharagc. A comfortable home,
moro than any other one factor
made it possible for this district to
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07

Charley Stockton was transact
ing business in Bristol Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakeman were trans
acting business in Holly Saturdy
afternoon.
Harry Stewart was pleasantly
surprised Sundy when number OF
of his gricnds gthcred AT his home
to spend the day y big dinner
was enjoyed by all and good time
is reported by all.
Audiey Roliack spent Saturday
IN Holly with IneZ Allen
Mrs. Gilbert webb has been
sncndir. q few days with flr. and
Mrs. John Owens south Of Granada.
There were 40 ladies. Il children
and men present at the W. G. T.,
Z. meeting held mt Charley Lewis
home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhitc were Holly
visitors Saturday
J.. Webb and family have moved
into their new home.
John Donagar left Holly saturday
evening for Kansas City where he
win visit friends for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Walkcr and child
"en went to ". Moors Sunday to
sncnd the night.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07

says C. G. Sargent Of the Colorado
Agricultural College, "it has more
than Justified the claims made for
il"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
PLACES OF SUNDAY WOR. !
Snip II HOLLY.
1910 4+++ s+s+ - +
METHODIST CHU RCH


The Sunday School has made n
new offering record and lacked only
three of attaining the highest re-
cord attendance last Sunday The
honr is 10 a m. Mr.. J. S. Reed is
supcriptendinp
The hour for morning worship
is II O'Clock, in the evening at s
O'Clock. The Orchcst' Il will help in
the music in the evening
Likewise the hour for the Ed.
worth Lcaguc is changed to I p m.
c. F. LUCAS. Minister.
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School ......... 1000 a. IN.
Children'S church 20 a. IN.
Juniors Meeting .......,....3 p. m,
Il. y. p. t. .......,. .6:i5 p. m.
Evening Service ...,..... 1870 p. m.
Subject: "A Bible instance of
conversion"
You are cordially invited to all
the services.
II. NJ GRAHAM, Pastor.
= ir X x y IF y Hn4 < X y Il -
4 j
= CHENEY CENTER CUTS.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07

rEs r-aG sa..a ~r.ls rtars
staff Captain Hargreayes Of the Salvation
Army will speak III the
HOLLY FEED YARD g." 'G o..t1
or Sunday morning at 10 A. M y gn,1,.
WlICSOAVER WILL MAY COME
Lent fail to hear the story Of Blood and Fire
or Ready Cash for Your Beef" profing with
o.lJ ooubt the power and willingness OF the
Lord Jesus Christ TO make the Vilest Clean
Don't forget to attend one Of the churches OF
Sunday at II a. M for Gods got d big blessing
for your soul. s., -.. .-.-.- .~-r .s,c..
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-14
Officers Installed

Tuesday evening a joint install
alton of the Modern Woodmcn anC
Royal Neighbor lodges was hc!'
at the Masonci Temple. \ larg
crowd was present at the meet
ingS and 4 fine time had FOLLOW
ing the Installation ceremonies !:
delightful supper was served thal
was thoroughly enjoyed by all
The follow ing were the officers ol
the Royal Ncighbor Lodge, ins.ai
ed for the ensuing year: Oracle
Mrs. +. l.. Simon; Past Oracle, M
NJ. K. Easthouse; Vice Oracle, Mr.,
J. r. Fowler; Chancellor. Ms
Frank White: Recorder, Mrs. Sc
yer Tcxley, Receiver, Mrs. II. Gel
mo and Marshal, Mrs. l.. Deter
mann.
The officers Of the NJ. W. A. 10
dge installed were: f. r. Nellor
Consul; a. {. Long, Past Consul
Frank +. White. Adviser; J. T.
Fowler. Escort; NJ. *. Easthousc
Clerk; A. J. Hennings, Physician,
T. l.. Simon, Watchman; Pete.
Larsen, Sentry; Geo. +. Hansen
Manager and JOS. Van Horn, Chici
Forester.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-14
Circuit Court Convenes
Next "Wednesday

Next Wednesday the adjourned
session of the September term of
Circuit Court will convene at Ka-
doka, and an effort will be made
to clear up the cases appearing on
the docket. There are thirty-four
criminal and civil cases appearing
on the calendar for trial at this
term and it is expected that court
will be in session for two weeks
or over. For some time it was
believed that no term of cour,
would be held this month
there had been received no order
from Judge Williamson for tho
drawing of the jury, but upon con
munication with him it was foun(
that the order had been issued bun
was lost before reaching the office
of Clerk of Courts J. c. Pease. A
duplicate copy Of the order was
received Saturday and the jury for
the term drawn. The list Of jur-
ors are as follows:
Judd Pepper, Fred Willert, VIM. F
Wood, Henry r. Carver, Ed E. Col
Inns, Osmer Lawrence, Ivan Col
burn, Frank Dalzel, John f. Olson,
j. F. Kodet, c. f. Griswold, Chas.
Enders, Carl Niehoff, Frank J. Nc
Donald, Guy L. Newman, Henry
Pruden, Jesse NJ. Lofts, r. J. Sol
on, Ivory Long, Howard H. Fees
J. H. Thomas, Henry Olson, Jesse
F. Broyles, Elon DahlberG, Geo.
Mcdonald, MN. H. X. Williams,
Parnell Fees, Abe Van Asperen,
N. F. Dunsmore, j. E. Brockelsby,
Thos. Brake, H. c. Diehl, Frank
/. Wray, J. f. Misel, Frank Simek,
Peter Bedlington, H. S. Cochran
Bert Hodges, Lund Peterson and
N. p. Nielsen.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-14
New County Officials
Take Their Offices

Saturday Sheriff T.. B. Hughes
completed his two terms as sher-
if of Jackson County and the af-
fairs of the office were turned
over to Harlod Solon who is now
wearing the star of authority.
On Monday the final checking up
of the Trcasurer's office was com
plctcd and the books were turn
ed over by County Treasurer
Ellie l.. En%clcn, who has hold
the office by appointment since
last August, to Carl II. Palmer,
who is now the financial officer
Of the county. In the other cou-
nty offices there arc no changcs
as ali the other officers have been
elected To succeed themselves.
Register OF Deeds Floyd G.. Coyc:
County Judge r. l.. Pinkerton;
States Attorney Flagg y. Carlisle
Coroner 5. Wellman; Clerk of CO.
urts J. c. Pease; County Surveyor
Moriis +. Adelstcin and County
Commissioners Frank Coyc have
all entered upon their new terms.
County Auditor Otto {. Sharon
has been elected 10 serve another
term which will commence on
March /, 1921, and Miss Blanche
Frye will take over the office Of
County Superintendent ON June
lst, succeeding l.. S. Dubois, who
has held the office for the past
four years
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-14
South Dakota
News

A comparison Of the hail insurance
Jaws OF South Dakota and Mort Da-
kota is made in a recent insurance
publication. The South Dakota fund
cleared up all 1919 losses by the first
of the present year, and has cleared up
all claims for 1920 losses except in
cases where there were errors as TO
land descriptions, and disputes as to
who is entitled to payment for losses
OF the present year with funds on
hand to clear these up as soon as the
proper claimant has proven his right
or the proper descriptions are shown.
In North Dakota over $1,000,000 Of
the 1919 losses are yet unpaid
South Dakota soon will be manufac
turing the greater part of the feed
used by live stock breeders for their
stock as we'll as large quantities oi
rolled oats for human consumption
Within the next three OF four
years it is expected that three on
four rolled oats mills, operated cO.op-
eratively, the stock OF which vii b.
owned by the consumers, will be erect
ed within the state. At its twenty
second annual session in Mitchell tn"
South Dakota Improved Live Stoc.
Breeders association will select th'
site for the first OF these mills So
cities, including Mitchell, Huron. Sioux
Falls, Aberdeen, Watertown and
Brookings, will make bids for the first
OF these plants. A stock company,
capitalized at $l50,00O, already hae
been organized for the first mill II
is the plan Of the stockmen to erect
these mills at such places that the
growers and breeders themselves will
he the most benefited
EXservice men have received $j3I,-
200 aid in getting started on farms
in the state the past year through
the state land settlement board OF
this. the land settlement fund has
been called upon for S26l 800 and the
balance has been secured through the
rural credits loan department, which
works with the land settlement board
III assisting to get the exseryice men
located upon farms, when they wish
such assistance. Loans have been
made by the board in SO out of the
ga counties Of the state, as the appli-
cant Is not in any way limited as TO
The character or location of the land
he desires, the only limitation being
as to the amount of aid which can he
given by the state in taking up the
purchase AID development OF land
anywhere within the state he may de-
sire to begin operations. Since the
beginning OF the operation OF the land
settlement board $50 ex-service men
have applied for such aid. or these
1l6 have been closed and a number
OF others are pending. ready to Ie
closed when the necessary formal
tiles are completed.
Recent developments in Montana
have led to considerable conjecture
as to the possibilities OF the finding
OF oil In paying quantities in Western
South Dakota. 1t is expected that
numerous companies will begin pros
pecting in that section in the early
spring as the result Of announce
ments OF geeologists who have care
lYlIx examined the geological -fQypa.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-14
Booze Causes Killing
OF Man At Martin

Over at Martin, in Bennett Cou-
nty on New Years Eve moonshin2
whisky brought a tragedy that
has cast gloom over that entire
community for the starting of the
New Year. As aresult of imbid-
ing too much tanglcfoot one par
ty is badly cut up, another dead
and the sheriff of the county held
for hearing on account Of the
shooting.
Guy Latta and Bat Dubray
while in an intoxicated condition,
got into an alteration and us 4
result Dubray was badly slashed
with a knife in the hands of Lat
ia. Sheriff Seth Austin was call
ed and in attempting to place Lat
ia under arrest the latter start
ed to run, wherCupon Austin pull
led his sun and commanded the
fleeing man to halt. 1t is SAID
that Latta turned and charged
for the sheriff with the knife, and
that Austin shot with the intent
ions Of hitting his ,assailant in the
arm, but the bullet lodged in the
spine, and the wounded man pass
ed away in about two hours.
Austin surrendered his star un-
til after a hearing investigating
the shooting.