davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
VISIT MUSEUM

The Douglas High School History classes, accompanied by Supt. Nit chell, yesterday paid visit to the Alaska Historical Museum at Juneau. They spent several interesting hours with the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff who told them all about the various curiOs on display F
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
AT THE HOTELS
At the GastineaE

Allen Crane F. E. Lathrop, A Mashison, Elmer Wahlberg, E. F Barney D. T. Mckay. W. w Me Kinstry, N E. Ponci. T. Tongoron.
 At the Alaskan L. Lamperson, Francis s. Knox
 A the Circle City C. Terondal E. Angelo, G. Maxi. A. Huitclo.
 All kinds Of sewing done by day or hour. 20. Fox 44G. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Dr. Zayas Chosen President
 At Cuban National Election

HAVANA. Cuba, March 1G.-Re- turns from the official count of Cuba's national election. although incomplete. indicate hat Dr. Alfredo Zayas has been elected President.
 Dr. Zayas was former Vice Presi- dent and the candidate of the con servative ana popular coalition party.
 The election was held yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
GOES TO WORK

Lawrence Cashen signed for a job yesterday with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, and has moved to Thane to reside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
STAR INITIATES

Glenn Oakes was candidate, for initiation into the Douglas Chapter of the Eastern Star last night. A jolly social time followed the degree work
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
DOUGLAS ;! { ,! ISLAND AND NEWS N!
AN. B. DANCE FRIDAY.

The A. N. B. will give a social dance at their hall in Douglas Fri day, March IS, Best music and de- licious refreshments. Everybody welcome. Admission $1, ladies free. Funds go to worH of Brotherhood.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16

Masquerade Suts Tor rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- snberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
YESTERDAY

Observations IIarbo St. Paul and kodak are and 135h rtridian time, (Juneau tme); Seattle Portland Prince Ruper and San Francisco at D m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
SOLDIERS BONUS
 PLAN PROPOSED

(Contirued from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S .ta8s Weather Bureau. 6<

for Juneau and vicinity for A Hours beginning today
  lowest tonight about IS deees brisk noheastery winds
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28
McMaSter Takes Steps For State Aid In Case
Railroad Strike MaterializeS
Precinct Elections November 9Th
Reception Given For Rev. and Mrs. Collins Former Kadoka
Residents; Philip Boy Loses Arm In Corn Shelter

That South Dakota has n gov
ernor that is continually on the
job is shown by the attitude taken
by Governor McMaster toward the
railroad strike that has been call
ed for October 30th. In a recent
interview on this question Gov,
McMaster said Coal and food
must and will continue to be dis.
tributed at any cost. With winter
almost upon us this will be ser
iouS problem The Governor fur
ther stated that while he did not
hardly believe that the strike
would become operative he was
busily engaged in preparing for it.
In outlining some of his plans the
Governor stated that should it be
come necessary there are 434 army
trucks now used by the State Hi
ghway department, with fifty more
of these motor vehicles now on
the way to Mitchell and with
these available prior to NOVemhei
lst, we will have the ncucleus fol
a motor transport system, and Ii
need be this can be added to by
the use of private owned trucks
The Governor says: I'VE have ou
own corn and our milk, enough
for all. so we cannot be starved. p"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28
Community Gathering
Held AT Interior

Down at Interior the people Of
that town recently made arrange
ments for the holding of a series
of social gatherings durin the win
ter months and the first of these
was held last Saturday evening,
and it is reported that over two
hundred people were present. The
evening was opened with pro-
gram, followed by the serving OF
refreshments, and the remainder
of the evening was spent in dane
ing, card playing and visiting. Re
ports from the meeting state that
it was certainly a great get-togeth
er gathcing, and the next evening
will be enjoyed soon. The finances
wore taken care Of by collection
taken up that evening.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28

To-day in North Dakota, the re-
call election brought against the
three state officials of the Non
partisan League is being held, and
the campaign has been a spirited
one. The officers being recalled
are Governor Fraser, the Attor-
ney General and the Commission
cr of Agriculture, all of whom
were elected on the Nonpartisan
ticket last November. The recall
Of these officials is based on in
competency in office, and the fact
that conditions now prevailing in
our sister state to the north could
have been averted had these Off
cials been competent to care for
their offices. A hard campaign
has been made by the recall cand-
idates as well as by the present
incumbcnts Of the office. and
claims Of victory are being made
by both sides. The results of this
election will be watched with in
terests by all parts of the nation,
as North Dakota is the only state
in the Union to try out the Lcag-
ue doctrines, and its condition at
the present time is reported as be-
ing the very worst Of any state in
the nation.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28

3. Providing for the creation
of State Bank along the lines Of
the State Bank of North Dakota.
This law was initiated and is be-
ing backed by the Nonpartisan
League and is virtually a complete
copy of the North Dakota act.
4. Repeating the law which
phohibits Sunday moving picture
shows and base ball games. The
repeal of this law is boosted by
the moving picture theatre men
and the base ball fans.
3. Removal of the State Uni
verSity from VcrmiIion to Sioux
Falls This movement is being
strongly supported by the city of
Sioux Falls.
These four constitutional amen
dments and five laws are well
worthy Of the consideration of the
voters, and should be given caro-
full study even at this early date
to enable an intelligent vote on
each proposition.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28
FARM BUREAU NOTES

AS part of the regular project
of Animal Disease control, arran-
gements have been made with a
serum company to supply Black
leg Vaccine to the Farm Bureau
at practically wholesale prices.
In order to take this project on
it has been necessary to take the
serum or filtrate on a cash basis.
However, the saving in the cost of
the vaccine should be worth the
notice Of all livestock producers.
AS yet, the cost per dose is not
certain but will be about IL cents
per dose.
Statistics show that the perccn-
tagc Of loss with Blackleg after
using an Agressin or Blackleg
Fitrate is less than l per cent
whereas losses with pellets and
Government Vaccine is considera-
bly, higher.
The loss Of one animal would
mean the loss of enough to pay
for the vaccination of the entire
herd in most cases. If by vacci-
nation the loss Of the animals can
be avcrted it will mean that much
more to add to the profit account
in the ledger.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28
New Catholic Church
To Be Built AT Murdo

Murao Coyote: Work on the
construction Of the new Catholic
church in Murdo to replace the
one destroyed by fire on the morn
ing of April 2nd, last, is expected
to begin this week and according
to present plans the construction
will be pushed to completion as
rapidly a the weather will permit.
The contractors who have the con-
tract for the building of the new
church are Baker G. STREET., Of Nit
chcll, and the approximate cost of
the structure and furnishings com
plete will be close to $8,00000.
The cxcavating for the base
ment was done recently by Sam
Peterson. The church will be Cox
81 feet in size with l6 foot sides,
will be built of frame work with
stucco outside and finished up in
side in modern fashion The arch
itectural plans are being furnished
by the Gabel firm, also of Mitchell
and are represented to be of the
modified mission style, so popular
in the larger cite of the western
coat country. The seating capa-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28
Will Show OflCial War Pictures
With Program, Supper
And Big Dance
Ladies Aid Gives Recital
Large Crowd Enjoys Program Given Ey
Mrs. Stuart, Miss Crittenden and
MeSSrS. White and ShuCk

Armistice Day, November 1lth
will be a gala day in Kadoka un.
der the presnt plans as now being
made by the Jackson County Post
of the American Legion, who are
determined that Kadoka shall
have a proper observance of the
day. Under the plans as now laid
out by the local Post, the day 5
doings will consist of moving pie
lures, an appropriate program
lunchs and big dance.
The moving pictures which have
already been engaged by the local
post are the official war record
films Of the United States War
Department and were taken dur
ing the actions on the battle from
is in France, and are being brou-
ght here with a Government agent
in charge of them. These films
are official and contain a story of
the war that will never be told in
any other manner and everyone
should turn out to see these great
films, as by viewing them the cit
liens of this country will be given
closer and more clear under
standing Of some of the difficult
les confronted by our boys in their
service overseas. No charge will
be made by the Legion for these
pictures.
In the evening also will be given
an appropriate program, consist
ing of speaking, and vocal and in
strumental music, and this will be
followed by a dance, for which one
of the best orchestra's in the cou-
ntry is being secured.
The feeding portion of the day
is being turned over by the Legion
Post to the Ladies Auxiliary and
it is expected that they will an
nounce their plans IN very short
time.
The day will be a most complete
one. and everyone who possibly
can should turn out and assist the
boys in observing a day which
meant so much to them,-Armis-
tice Day.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28

natural ease that at once wins the
admiration and closest attention
Of her audience. Mr.. Shuck is also
possessed Of an exceptional voice
full and rich in volume, and in
the few times that it has been the
privilege Of our people to hear
him sing has made a host of fol-
ks anxious to again hear him. In
the accompaniment work and also
in the individual numbers Mr.
White again demonstrated what is
already we'll known to our people,
and that he is pianoist of the
highest ability Mr.. White has
scent many years in the training Of
natural ability IN this line of
work and is recognized as being
one Of the most proficient and ac-
complished artists in the entire
northwest.
The entire program demonstra-
ted clearly that the western part
of South Dakota does not have to
take a back seat for any section
when it comes to having local ar
fists capable Of putting forth a
program that will rank well in
the forefront of the best in the
country. Everyone enjoyed each
number of the Recital and the
Ladies can we'll feel proud Of the
success which has crowned their
efforts.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28
Precinct Elections To
Be Held November 8

With the general election over
I year away the Richards primary
aw adopted by the people OF Sou
tn Dakota starts the ball rollin,
and gives us the balance Of time
from now until November of next
year as one continual round o
politics. The fireworks start on
IN Tuesday November Sth, whcI
he Precinct lnitiatory elections
will be held and at these will b.
selected the Precinct County Cen
tral Committeeman and three pro-
posal men from each precinct On
he third Tuesday in Novembc.
these proposalmen will meet at
The county seat and select three
Droposalmen from each county to
attend the State proposal meeting
at Pierre which will be held on
the third Tuesday in December
and at this meeting will be selec-
ted the State Ticket and party
platform adopted. On the fourth
Tuesday in November the propos-
almen will again meet at the cou-
nty seat and select county tick
ct, all these candidates selected to
be voted on at the primary elect
ion in March, and then the way Is
cleared and the campaign prog
resses for eight months until the
general election in November.
Besides the election of officers
at the November election there
will be a number of constitutional
amendments and referred laws
submitted to the voters. The am
endemntS TO be voted on are rs
follows:
|. Amendment to Section |
Article 3, increasing the number
Of names necessary on referendum
petitions from five to fifteen pen
cent of the voters.
2. Amending Section 1, Art
icle 9, authorizing the Legislature
to enact laws providing for divis-
ions Of counties and the changing
of county boundaries.
Amending Section 10, Article
Q, authorizing tax levies against
land along streams for improve
ment Of such streams.
1. Amending Section 2, Art
icle q, giving to tehe Legislature
the power, by a two-thirds vote
to fix the salaries of state officials
The five referred laws to be sui
mitted are as follows:
|. Authorizing the issuance OF
bonds for the building of astato
hydro-electric plant at Morbridge
This law is being backed by the
people of Mobridge.
2. Repeating the law which
created the office of State Shirt
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28
Recital OF Unusual
Merit Pleases Audience

Last Friday evening Kadoka poo
pei were privileged to listen to one
of the best recitals it is possible
to imagine. On that evening the
Recital under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society was given at
the Presbyterian church and the
structure was packed until stand
ing room was at a premium. The
participants in the musical pro-
gram were all west river people,
they being Miss Crittenden of
Rapid City, Mr.. Shuck of Belvi-
dere, and Mrs. o. f. Stuart and
Roy f. White Of Kadoka, and that
their efforts were appreciated was
shown by the hearty and generous
applause given each and every
number. Miss Crittenden is vio-
linist of no mean ability and her
playing such as is seldom given to
the people of the smaller commun-
tiles to listen too, and in her visit
here she made many friends who
will be pleased to welcome hen
back to Kadoka for another visit
Mr.. Shuck and Mrs. Stuart rend.
cred the vocal portions of the pro
gram, opening and closing the eve
ning's entertainment with duets
Mrs. Stuart is always assured that
her singing will be appreciated by
the home folks whenever she ap
pears, and it is indeed a delight t.
listen to her voice as she render:
the most difficult numbers, with
equal ease as when in the more
popular class of solo work. Sht
has one Of the very best trained
voices in the entire state, and al
appearance on the platform o.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28
Loses Arm In
Corn Shredder

Philip Pioneer-Review: Henry
kurth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kurth, living south of Philip
had the misfortune to lose his rig
ht arm in "A corn shredder on Tues
day afternoon
The accident happened in the
same manner as hundreds of 9TH
ers In the operation of these ma
chimes. In attempting to clear the
machine which had become clogg-
ed, his arm was drawn into it, and
the entire forearm so badly man
gled that amputation was necess-
airy just above the elbow
Medical assistance was called inn
mediately after the accident and
at the present time the young man
is reported to be resting as well
as could be expected
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28
Reception In Honor
Rev. and Mrs. Collins

Philip Pionwrz Review: T h
Methodist church was the scene
If most enjoyable gathering
Monday night, when the members
If the church and friends of Rev.
md Mrs. Collins gathered to pay
their respects and express their
qualification at the action Of the
recent conference in returning Mr..
Collins to this point for another
years work.
1t was in the nature of q sur
prise, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins being
ignorant of the plans Of their
friends until the stage was all set
for the program. They were then
escorted to the church where the
'roWd had gathered. Mrs. Guy
Ramsey acted as master of cere-
monies, and it developed that she
had prepared one of the most
pleasing programs we have wit
messed in some time. There were
Instrumental and vocal music, re-
citations and readings, all of which
were thoroughly enjoyed. Prof.
Lamb made a short address and
Rev. Collins expressed his thanks
and appreciation and outlined
few Of the things that he will en-
deavor to bring about during the
next few months.
After the program lunch was
served in the basement of the
church and social hour was en-
joycd by all present.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28
English War Medal
Received By Father
OF Son Killed in Action

Philip Pionccr-Review: {. f..
Wheeler received from the English
Government last week bronze
medal in honor of the service his
son rendered during the great war
Edward Wheeler was one Of the
young men from this country who
made the supreme sacrifice. He
enlisted with the Canadian troops
and was killed during the early
part of the war, there being no
trace afterwards Of the body The
medal received by Mr.. Wheeler is
about four inches in diameter and
will be a lasting momento and
much priced by the father. A per-
sonal letter from King George ac-
companied the medal.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28

Miss Mary Wilson arrived this
week from Rapid City and has ac-
ccpted position as cook at the
Hotel Dacotah.
l.. G.. Conlee expects to take his
little daughter, Sylvia, to Rapid
City the latter part of this week
wheer he will have the little ones
tonsils removed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28
Kelly Sr. Injured In
Fall From Wagon

Belvidere Times: John Kelly Sr.
fell from wagon while on the
road south of town Wednesday af-
ternoon and while he was badly
shaken up it is not believed he was
seriously injured. John Kelly Jr.
was driving the rig and had turn
ed out for car and the old gentle
man lost his balance and pitched
out of the wagon.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28
North Dakota Recall Ell.
ectiOn To-Day
Spirited Fight Marks Efforts To Depose State
Officers Of Northern Neighbors
Interior lnaugurate Community Social Gathering
New 0C Catholic Church To Be Built At Murdo Young
Man Who Made Supreme Sacrifice Remembered With Medal

city Of the new church will be a
bout 80. One difference in the
former church is that the new
building will face south instead of
west, but will be put on the same
property, owned by the Catholic
people in the east part of the city.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lars 0. Larson re-
turned last Thursday from a trip
to Rapid City, and remand over in
Kadoka for the rcital that evening
before going on to their home in
Big Buffalo township.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11

value OF the two crops.
In selecting seed use only the best
Spanish variety, give uhe crop the
same careful working and management
that is given the cotton. figure the
expense Of production, the work and
worry Of the two rival crops, and see
if the peanuts will not bring more
money in the fall than the cotton crop
does, besides there will be something
to interest the family long winter
nights roasting the nuts and having a
good time generally
Il predict that farmers in Carter
county will pay more attention to the
peanut in the future. | hope my guess
will come true at any rate because
know that it is a paying crop, and
there is no use in letting this fine
mill that is owned by local men stand
idle for want Of the raw material &c
keep II in operation when this ma
terial can be grown on the farms oi
Carter county at a minimum Of
expense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
Real Estate Transfers

Sale of lot in block 44S Of Ard
more at a consideration of $1,000
was reported last week. The sale
was executed during the latter part
of the week by F. n Preultt to
Joe Loftin Other real estate actiy-
ities reported recently were:
V. E. Storck to Nora Nolen, parcel
of ground in Highland addition to
Ardmore, $3.50.
Maud H Decker to Kennett Hud-
son, lots l and 2, block 272, Ardmore,
81.
c. and c. Nations to Harvey Wilson,
parcel OF land in section 3, south,
east.
Clarence Harris to p. L. Rogers,
part of lot !, block /, Ardmore, High
land Park addition, 81.
Frank Robson to ArdInore Invest
ment Company. parcel Of land in
section IS, 4 youth, 2 east, 81.
D. S. Blackburn to f. P. Phelps,
lots TO 6, block 6, Queenset addition
TO Healdton, $3.50.
Lawyers Realty Company TO Z. A.
Fox, lots and s, block II, Highland
Park addition to Ardrnore, $40
r. A. Fox ct al to r. W. Coe, lots
and s, block II, Highland Park
addition to Ardmore, $4,000
J. H Cox to Henry Flynn, part Of
lot /, block l42, Ardmore, $1,000,
Saul Folsom 10 T. W. Anderson,
parcel OF land in section 20, 3 south,
west, 81.
E. f. Guillot to Thomas H Fuller,
part OF lot /, block 427, Ardmore,
Sl2OO
John F. Stowe to o. VI Redfield,
lots and 3 block 52s, and lot !.
block III, lot 6, block 44l, 81.
Edward Brothers TO Marie thurman,
lots to Z block ), Pard City add
ton $780,
Nancy Seeley ct al to J. e. Boone,
parcel of land, $1,000
o. B. Plane to Tom Ellis, part OF
lot !, block l6l, Ardmore, S25OO.
John f. Stowe to o. II. Plane, part
VI lOb - OiOCh AVAf <NlNlifNitf 80
C. A. Nelson TO Bess r. Nelson. one
half interest in parcel OF land in Sec
ton 25, south, 3 west, 500.
John W Hoffman 10 Homer Pat
terson, lots 10 S, block SO, Ardmore,
sl,40O
Joe Rasasky to Oliver Massey, lots
10 &c. block T. in section Is, south,
east, $40
Joe Telford TO ]. II. Dillard, parcel
OF land in section 25 south, l east,
Sl,O5O
Extension Realty Company to a. F.
Toone, lot 3, block l, revised Glen
wood addition 10 Arlmore, s4OO.
Pearl +. Graham to W, F. Lindsay,
lot 9. block 3. Rose Lawn addition 10
Ardmore, 81,
Agnes Gallagher to Lulu L. Nor
gan, part Of lot . block 10, Highland
Park addition 10 Ardmore, $500.
A. W. Crawford 10 y. a. Hicks, lots
and 10. block 2s, Healdton, 81.
Same parties as above, lots 10 ),
block 49, H0ldton, 81.
Same parties as above lot 1s, block
~. Healdton, 81.
Adolpn Louis 10 Emma Gober, lot
block 2e. Arimore, 81.
Mary Gooer 60 Emma Goocr same
land IS above 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
PEANUT GROWING Is URGED BY A
PROSPEROUS CARTER COUNTY FARMER

There are many farmers who are
complaining OF the ravages OF the boil
~eevh In their cotton crop, who would
De in much better shape financially
II they had planted part or all
OF the cotton land in peanuts" re-
marked a prominent farmer Of this
locality today Continuing, he said,
mad they done 50 they could at least
have crop of feed with as good o
prospect for a money crop as the
cotton presents at present.
Peanuts are much easier to cult.
vate and harvest than cotton, and un.
der ordinary market conditions will
make more money to the acre, and
there is always d market for them
somewhere; it is true that they are a
little harder to market than cotton be-