davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
South Dakota
News

At special election held at Marvin
pril 1G, the voters will have submit
ID to them the proposition of issuing
ords OF $4,000 for the purchase Of a
tie and erection Of 4 new school
uilding and $4,000 to take up out.
landing warrants Of the town.
A workable and effective system Of
lrm field seed certification is assured
)r South Dakota this year as q result
action taken at the annual meeting
the South Dakota Experiment as
ociation held at State college in
bookings A committee of five was
ppointed to bring about system of
eed certificatioa based upon the past
ears experience. after careful study
( systems now in force Of the adjOin.
.ateS.
According to the latest bulletin OF
Ialcolm Fl. Gardner, OF Delaven, Wis,
superintendent Of advanced registery
Il the HOlste!n-Friesian association Of
America, the state-owned dairy herd
the state hospital for the insane in
ankton is establishing a name for
self for milk and butter production.
farm bureau membership campaign
as just been completed In Sully. coun-
y with IS per cent OF the farmers ap-
preached signed up.
Several bands already have been Sc
.ured to furnish music during the an.
lual tri-state roundup festivities In
;elle FOurche on July 4, and 6.
The most important official action
aiken during the annual meeting in
sioux Falls Of the South Dakota Lea.
cue OF Women Voters was the adop
lion of a recommendation to the state
legislature asking that the word
male" be removed from the section
If the code defining pury qualifica
tions at first opportunity.
The oil excitement in the western
part OF the state has called out an in
quiry, as to the validity of oil permits
or leases on state school lands under
the requirements Of the enabling act
under which the state was put int1
existence, and the constitution OF the
state. both of which prohibit the sale
Of such lands except by competitive
bids. On this the attorney general
holds the leases for the development,
Of mineral products upon state lands
are not sales. as they do not carry any
title to the land itself, and that lease;
are valid.
Directors of the Mitchell chamber
Of commerce voted for the appoint
ment Of committee Of three to be
gin q statewide campaign to obtain {
constitutional amendment changins
the name Of Of South Dakota to Roose
velt. The name of Lincoln havine
been appropriated for the proposed
new state out of Idaho and Washing
ton, and Roosevelt having spent par
of his early manhood in Dakota, the
latter name was chosen. Reasons fo
the champaign are that more thar
thirty bank failures in North Dakota
following crop failures in that state
have been attributed to South Dakot,
where only three banks.have failed II
five years, that the climate of Soutl
Dakota is radically different and IA
superior 70 khs& ae North N.tota thG
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
Kadoka Junior Ball
Team Loses To Philip

Saturday afternoon the kadoka
Junior ball club journeyed to Phil
lip and crossed bats with the
youngsters of that place, the
Philip boys taking the game by a
score of 6 to 5. For the first game
of the season it was reported as be
ing exceptionally fast and hard
fought and as close a game that
gave the spectators thrills from
start to finish. The local boys at
this game made their first appear
ance in their new ball suits.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08

:i.a..lG.t i Progressing faI.1Iy, this
5cing preliminary to free mail deliv-
.ry being established in Flandreau
Children playing with matches
:auSed an estimated loss OF $4,000,
ahen fire destroyed the large barn on
he Vernon Beebe farm. in Moody
:ounty.
A Watertown firm OF contractors
,as been awarded the contract for
| ,recting the new high school building
itshis city, for which the voters al q
accnt special election authorized q
jond Issue Of $450,000.
Although the Missouri river has cat
ew3y some 80 acres OF rich bottom.
l2d southwest Of the city OF Yankton,
[ has eyened up the score by adding
bout that amount at a point south
I'D southwest, according to records.
George Wright, who ia mentioned as
le rob25le successor to Cato Sells as
commissioner Of Indian affairs, is well
-owa to hundreds of South Dakotans,
Is he was for some years a resident OF
South Dakota
The Huron police department will
so5n be able to occupy quarters in the
CIV $4,000 city hall building, where
he city jail is located. Heretofore
prisoners have had to be taken to the
,cunty jail.
Five carloads OF corn will go out
from Turned county farmers for relief
IN China, Europe and the near east
Governor McMaster has appointed
:. 8. Hill, of Mitchell, as q member OF
te state fair board.
Work has commenced on the drill.
ng OF an aytesian well on the grounds
Il the Interstate Fair association in tha
.utskirts CT Aberdeen, where q race
rack and other improvements are be-
ng made.
The South Dakota delegation has
asked Secreatry OF State Hughes to
appoint National Committeeman w
&. Cook, OF Sioux Falls. minister to
Colombia.
Emil Pallet, local railroad man, was
killed and his brother-in-law, Ed. Nal
let. had an ear torn off. when an auto
in which they were riding on coun
try. road near Yankton overturned.
The citizens OF West Point at q
special election called for the purpose
OF deciding upon the question at Il
school plan, voted to leave the old sys
should be changed to the consolidated
whether or not the school system
tenn in effect
The mineral production OF the Black
Hills will be further increased as the
result OF an electric power line bsins
installed to the ground OF the Eagle
Bird Mining company's property al
the head OF Squaw creek. some miles
from DeadwOOd.
A decision OF the state supreme
court rendered in "a case arising al
Rapid City, holding that the state city
manager law is constitutional, viii
mean that Rapid City will in the neal
future put the city manager system
into effect.
In connection with the semi-annua
convention OF the commercial convsn
tion OF the commercial club secre
taries' association OF South Dakota, Il
be held in Watertown in July. there
will be held the first summer shOr'
course OF the association. to extend
over four days. This short course viii
be held at Lake Kampeska.
A novel event at, Canova was {
street grading and gravelinE "bee.'
In which c-cct.ca!iy alia5 t. .1..se..
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
Interior Folks Enjoy
Commercial Banquet

Interior Index: Those from In
terror attending the commercial
club banquet and dance at Kadoka
Tuesday evening, were: Messrs
and Mesdames J. c. Rounds, Guy
Caple, Fl. c. Snodgrass. Mes.
danes L. Shaw, c. Taylor. The
Misses Idel Latts, Blanche Fry
Messrs J. +. Calhoon, Henry Thorn
-pson, Clinton and Neal Rounds
They report royal good time,
and the best of treatment by the
Kadoka people.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
Large Crowd Attends
Teachers Meeting

The teachers meeting held in
Kadoka last Saturday under the
supervision of Deputy County SUI
perintendent, Mrs. L. S. Dubois,
was attended by a large number
of teachers from various parts OF
the county. The meeting was
held at the High School rooms at
this place and program of the
greatest interest to the teachers
was rendered.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
Board For The City
Election Selected

At the meeting Of the Board of
Trustees Monday evening the jud-
ges and clerks for the annual
town election on Tuesday, April
18th. were chosen. S. p. Hurley
Frank +. White and Geo. w. Hut
ton were selected to act as Judges
and G. b. Gilchrist and Jas. F.
Judge were the selections for
clerks.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08

the farming industry in South Dakota
is confined almost entirely to small
grain; and that resources Of the two
states are widely different in charac
ter.
Crop experts are speculating on the
matter Of what effect tho mild wealth
or will have on the crops to be raised
in South Dakota this year. They quite
generally agree that this should not
be a rust year, basing this belief on
the fact that there seldom have beef
three rust years in succession. Some
OF the experts believe that the small
amount Of snow during the last winter
has afforded small protection for il
sect pests and that the winter was 6
hard one for them, the frequent thaw
ing and freezing Of the ground sers
ing to weaken the eggs Of insects laid
near the surface of the ground
this theory proves correct, the coming
crop in South Dakota will be relieved
to some extent Of insect pests and
have all the better chance of coming
through in good condition. Some al
thorities claim the mild winter has
been more favorable to insect pest
than otherwise. II this is the correc
view farmers will have to make a sys
tenetic fight against insect pests il
order to prevent severe losses. 1t /
the general opinion Of the expert
that the crop acreage in South Dakota
this year, Notwithstanding the pres
ent low price of farm products, will b.
about the same as that Of last yea
Corn and Wheat will be the two pril
cipal crops raised in the state tn
year. as they have Seen in the past
The durum wheat acreage especial
will be large. This variety OF whea
has become favOrite OF farmers
South Dakota because Of it's gust re
sisting qualities It also can with
stand drouth better than. other var
ieties OF wheat
An unusual death occurred at New
Underwood. the victim being Donald
Cooper, aged Is. The only known cause
of his death Is that he grew to fast
Although not yet 16 years old he
weighed considerably more than 20G
pounds, increasing in avoirdupOis n;
rate which baffled< physicians who
had never heard Of similar case.
The contract has been let for the
erection OF new $150,0oO consolidat.
ed school building at Egan. The
structure will have twentythrca ro0.u
and an auditorium with seatiag c:
nacitv Of 500.
Organization Of the South Dakota
Jane and Fish Protective association
las been completed at Redfield.
Good progress continues to be ma6s
the preliminary work at the site
lear Rapid City where the state is pre-
)aring to install at 100000 cement
manufacturing plant
Information has been received that
Dr.. Kingsley. a former resident OF Mil
er, now resident OF San Diego, Cal,
leading candidate for election as
mayor Of that city.
After drilling Well on a ranch near
Scenic, to the depth of $50 feet a
strong indication OF oil was discovered
As result the residents of that region
ire a trifle excited
n accordance with an act OF the re-
sent legislature the Madison Normal
school will in the future be known as
he Eastern South Dakota Normal
school,
The work OF placing numbers on the
,esidences and business places Of
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
Draper Democrat
Endorses Leedem

Draper Democrat: Our old
friend c. N. Leedom Of Kadoka,
apparently has the edge on app
ointment for United States Marsh
all. He is about the most enthu-
siastic worker in the republican
ranks and is deserving Of the APP
pointmcnt- we hope he gets it.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
Culinary Art.

Our idea Of good cook Is one that
puts the icing on her cake so thick
that when you take bite your nose
makes a dent In it.-OhiO State JOur-
nal.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
Unnecessary.

Also 1t ought to be conceded that no
man needs to wear st0vepipe hat to
make people watch his smoke.-Dallas
News
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08
Belvidere Bridge Site
Approved By State

Belvidere Times: The chief
state engineer was here Wednes-
day and examined the site for the
new White river bridge and gave
his official approval 10 the locat.
ion and the construction work on
the bridge will start at once.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-08

The best is none too good. Let
Curiey bpildy your house.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
FOR SALE

George April is getting better, tlse
Gny Armbruster. ,.''t
Mrs. b. B. Spieth and family were
in Grafton Saturday. NJ 4
Mrs. Julia Dowdell returned to hel
home in Grafton after spending sever.
al weeks with her daughter, Mrs. An,
ma Spieth. TN 8s5 ss
Mr.. Louis Beach Of Lorain spen,
Sunday with his wife and family.
Mr.. John brennan spent Saturday
evening with relatives in Elyria.
Mr.. Arthur Neff and mother were
callers in Elyria Thursday.
MIR. ]. L. Steen was in Medina Sat
urday. s8ts ~, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Law and fami-
ly were in Elyria Saturday. M
Miss Grace Steen Of Strongsville
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here. 3a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Armbruster spent
Sunday at Chippewa Lake.
Mrs. Armbruster remained for the
fore part of the week.
Selden Armbruster was caller at
Lodi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armbruster, B.
B. Spieth and Charles Nef were in
Litchlield Tuesday.
Arthur Kaiser was in Cleveland on
Thursday on business.
Mr.. George Haury is not so well al
present.
Carl Yost spent Sunday in Belden
with relatives t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04

JF. Babcock and wife were in
Cleveland Saturday to see Mrs. Byron
Babcock, who is in some ways better,
tho far from well.
Last Thursday evening ten OF her
intimate friends gave Mrs. ]. F. Bah
cock surprise party. She had said
she had never been surprised, and It
could not be done, but they surprised
her this time.
Margaret Bolles and Helen Reuter-
have been having trouble with blood
poison in their hands.
Will Reuter- had painful expert
ence last week with an liberated
tooth. He had it lanced on Friday.
| Carl Brown and wife of Steuben-
Vile and Clyde Brown and family OF
Hinckley spent Sunday at their ia
ther's, A. Browns.
The school board bought lot for
the new school house from the F. Case
farm, 240 feet front and enough land
back to make four acres. The south
line will be next to Theo. Tibbitts'.
Mrs. Ettie Miner Of Cleveland spent
a few days atI Geo. Coleman's.
Perry Smith is wiring a number Of
houses around Benefits Corners for
electric lights.
Mrs. Dwight Smith of Cleveland
spent Saturday here with Mrs. Perry
Smith.
Raw w. Wilkins Of Kennewick,
Wash, was here few days visiting
at his fathers, E. Wilkins.
Mrs. Reber was called to Rochester,
N. Y, Monday, as her sister died on
Sunday. !.
Ed Srp has accepted position in
the Brunswick -Hinckley-L Liverpool Ell
eyator Co., as field salesman.
About 36 of our Odd Fellows went
to Medina last Saturday afternoon
and evening and Joined the Royal Pur-
pie degree. Some think little partial
ity was shown some, as they did not
have as many miles to walk or as
many stunts, but they all enjoyed it.
On Monday twenty-five ladies met
at Mary Stearns' and sewed all day
for the family of VIM. Stephenson,
whose home was destroyed by fire last
Friday.
An account of the destructive fire
that visited VIM. Stepenson and fam
lily last Friday afternoon will be found
on page one of this paper.
! The Senior class of Brunswick high
school will give home talent play OF
four acts, entitled Farm Folks, on
Friday and Saturday evenings, March
1S and 10. Following is the cast Of
characters:
Philip Burleigh, from New York,
Harvey Betsicover; Dave Weston,
young farmer, Lester Brant; Amos
Goodwin, owner of Silverbrook farm,
Gordon Holden; Bijah Finn, a jack
of-all-trades, Elbert Chidsey; Thomp-
son, servant of the Burleigh residence,
Clarence Ritchie; Flora Goodwin, only
country girl, Freda johnson; Mrs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
GRANGERBURG

| Fifty-five friends and neighbors Of
Fred Anderson and family surprised
them Wednesday evening by friend
ly call. All had a fine time and were
sorry to part with Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson. aH ti. sstt ytt ts
Word was received here Sunday Of
the death Of DR.. Frank Young Of
Lorain. The body is to be taken to
Reed Hill cemetery for burial.
Remson Corners K. D. r. M. gave
a box social Wednesday evening, Mar.
16. All are invited. Married ladies,
better give your husbands orders be-
fore you bring them, as the young
ladies' boxes will be sold separately.
A big flock Of wild geese were seen
Monday going north, a good sign Of
Mrs. Will Ganyard just received
word of the death Of her father, Mr..
Fetterman, in Minnesota. a
John Anderson and Gertrude Smith,
both of Medina, and we'll known here,
were married Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Codding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Graft and Delmar, and DR..
Q. H. Cumberworth and family, spent
Sunday at Lewis Crafts. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Swinhart and
daughter, Helen, spent Sunday at
Mrs. Swinhart's parents, in Cuyahoga
Falls. 'sttt ''S.ta &'0
John Indoe has moved to Seville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frost visited
grandpa Frost, who is failing, Sum
day. a. n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
HINcKLEY WANTS a.
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

The Board Of Education of Hinck-
ley township met with the tax payers
of Hinckley, Saturday, Feb. 20, TO dis
cuss the school situation in that town
ship with view to the relief of the
present congested condition at Hinck-
ley center.
The meeting was presided over by
F. j. Mckee, president of the Board
of Education, and splendid school
spirit was in evidence.
After the presentation of the situ-
alton by County Superintendent G. B,
Ulery,, opinions were voiced by the
people that spoke we'll for the future
good of the schools there.
4 A straw vote to obtain the senti-
ment Of the people resulted almost
unanimously in favor of the best type
of building.
The Board of Education will meet
again next Saturday afternoon to fur
ther discuss the proposition and pos
sibly to arrange for submitting the
matter of bond issue to the voters
at All early date.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
HINCKLEY-

! Quite an interesting school meet
ing was held last Saturday, but not
/ so many were present as we would
like to have seen. A straw vote was
taken for new school house, AZ vot-
ing in favor and 23 against it. Taxes
are high, but we must have the school
house. There will be an election in the
near future, when everyone will vote,
] dare say.
The church dinner given by the
Ladies Aid society, Saturday, was
well attended. Proceeds $155. Mrs.
Lucy Roberts was the lucky one to
draw the quilt.
The body of old Mr.. Usher was
taken up from the Hinckley Ridge
cemetery and re-interred by the side
of his wife in Royalton cemetery.
Jno. Dunn and wife and Carl East
wood and wife attended the theater
in Cleveland Saturday night.
Miss Clara Gibbs is home from
Cleveland for an indefinite time.
Perry Tent of Cleveland invited our
Sir Knights Maccabees, to attend a
grand rally Monday. Several of them
responded.
The Grange has an all-day meeting
Saturday. Dinner and open meeting in
the afternoon. Proceeds from dinner
will go for electric lights.
Burt Damon and wife and Forrest
spent the past week in Michigan. They
are attending the golden wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. Damon's sister, Mrs.
Tenant and husband Of Medina.
Chas. Oakley and wife spent Sun
day at P. G. Waldo's.
M. E. Charlton and family and Les
ter Piero and family spent Sunday
at Wilbur Charlton's home in Me-
dina. a
Mrs. George Mckee invited the
Lady Maccabees to spend Monday
evening with her while the Sir
Knights were attending lodge in
Cleveland. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Hitter of Cleveland has sold
her farm to party in Cleveland, It
is known here as the Don VanDeusen
farm.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE-.Sm (6) Cents a Line for Each Insertion
MISCELLANEOUS

LET Us sell or trade your farm. ue
Y have buyers who are ready to buy Il
the price and terms are alright And
we will consider buying ourselves.
Advise what you have. with price.
terms and details, and we will cali
and see you. Klein & FerreIl Co,
2l0 Flatiron Bldg. Akron. Ohio. zs1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04

Patronize the Advertisers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
BRUNSWICK

Remember the last number on the
lecture course for tonight, March a
"The McCords," the entertainers.
Grange Saturday afternoon. Secre-
tary has prices now on spray goods.
The Holstein meeting in town hall
Saturday night, March S.
On Saturday afternoon and even
ing will be the township Sunday
school convention to be held at the
Methodist church. A good attendance
is requested.
On Tuesday evening, March s, is
the Odd Fellows dance in Medina.
On Wednesday evening, March 3
is dance here in the town hall. Sixty
one couples attended the last one.
The Senior play for March 1S and
19.
Mrs. John Decker, Mrs. Fields and
SON Ted of Cleveland spent Saturday
night and Sunday here at Frank
Brant's.
Mrs. Lottie Butler returned to her
home in Coopersville, Monday, after
spending a few weeks here with her
relatives. Her brother, Harry Brant,
went home with her for visit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jameyson and three
children of Lodi spent last week at
her mothers, Mrs. Kate Chidsey's.
The Ladies' society of the Methodist
church will serve dinner in the base
ment on Wednesday, March 9.
Walter Foley and wife had little
setback over Sunday, but are better
now. The nurse, Miss Cadmium, has
gone to Lodi.
Mrs. Louisa Parks was sick for a
few days at her home at viii Gibbs.
Mrs. Dennis johnson spent the
weekend in Medina at E. F. Gibbs.
Mrs. Rev. Kinsley was quite sick
last week with tonsilitis.
Charles Leinseder and wife were in
Cleveland Sunday, at the Fairview
hospital, to see Miss Clarice Frank,
who was taken there last week and
operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Charles Bolton was taken to
Farview hospital last week, where she
was operated on, and is now getting
along nicely.
Mr.. Dennis who bought the Fred
Lee farm, has sold it to Cleveland
parties and has moved back to Cleve-
land.
John Tibbitts was taken to Fair
view hospital last Thursday and had
the bones of some of the toes on his
lame foot scraped. He is back home
now.
Will Euga and wife, who have been
living on Ralph Strong's farm, have
gone back to Strongsville to live.
Glenn Landphere and wife will occupy
the rooms vacated by the Eugas.
Lucille. the eleven-year-old daugh-
ter of Will Bailey, who moved to
Strongsville last fall, has been con-
fined to her chair for the past few
weeks with rheumatism. Her mother
has been very sick the past week with
the flu.
Helen Miner and roommate, Helen
Thomas from St Luke's hospital,
spent the weekend at E. G.. Miners.
Margaret and Marie Hogue were
also home over Sunday.
There will be RebeEah lodge March
8 for those who do not care to 60 to
Medina to the dance.
Glenn Randall and family Of Cleve-
land spent Saturday night and Sun
day at his fathers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
THE MEDINA SENTINEL, MEDINA, OHIO,

Burleigh, Philips mother, Cleo lib
bits; Grace Burleigh, his sister, Vel
da Drake; Sarah Goodwin, wife Of
Amos, Eunice Ganyard; Mrs. Peas
ely, who never has a minute to spare,
Aida Chidsey; Della Slocum, hired
girl at the farm Dorothy Perkins.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
ERHART

Mrs. Charles Neff and family and
Mrs. Gustia Neff were shopping in
Grafton Tuesday. I.
Mr.. John and Hugh Dowdelf were
in Cleveland Wednesday.
Mrs. George Haumesser is. sick, but
is better at this writing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
We Have,

for sale this week, a nice home
at Chippewa Lake, located west
Of store and close to electric 4.
B. This place is in good condi-
ton, furnace, gas, and good eel
Lar. Can be bought worth the
money on easy terms. ss9Al
We also have a limited NUN
ber, of very fine places in Medina.
1t might be to your advantage
if you have a place to sell to see
us, as we have prospects that are
wanting homes in Medina.
Please keep in mind ifyou
wish to sell your farm, by list
ing with us you have the combin-
ed efforts Of all our offices 10
Gated in Akron, Cleveland, Wads-
worth, New London, Lodi and
Spencer and the benefit of our
extensive advertising.
IL you want to buy you have
a large list to select from.