davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-21
Official Proceedings Of the Board of County
Commissioners, Jackson County

wn on the following funds. Vote
by roll call, all members voting
aye.
County Road Fund
a. {. Kingsbury Lbr Co.
Lumber S31.O5
Standard Oil Co., Gas
and oils 1359.97
keuifel Esser Company
Surveyor supplies 4.S6
Morris f. Adelstein, Sur
veying 5000
Harold Buckmaster, Labor ESQ
L. {. Wald. Repairing
Radiator $50
State Highway Comm,
Repairs for trucks 1885
Harlod Buckmaster, Truck
driver and labor $3.50
Joe Van Horn, Truck
Driver 1905
II. r. Drummer, Engine
labor Il55
Warren Williams. Truck
driver MOL $500
V. p Stout, Blscksmithing $3.50
n. ). Cochran, Ore gas
tank for wagon 10000
}. ii. Thomas, Storage
of truck and gasoline 3375
George Hutton, Labor ON
Road 1000
Joe Van Horn, Labor on
Road 650
Frank Emery, Labor on
Road = 1909
Otto Shultz, labor on
road 1850
J. s. w. Robinson, labor on
grade 2772O
Charles Enders, labor on
grade 277.2O
George Rice, labor on
on grade olO.OO
Heaton and McAllister, la
on grade 1920
Ted Buckmaster, grader
ann No. , laNO
X. II. LaBau, engineer
No. ; 400
Ted Buckmastcr, grader
man No. } $3.50
X. n. LaBau, engineer
No. ; 7l5O
+. l.. Edwards, repairs for,
trucks 23fO
Joe McNally, gradcrman
No. 1880
&c neral Fund
l.. S. Dubois, mileage visit
ing schools $3.50
j. l.. White, supplies for
court house 75O
Bridge Fund
}. l.. White, hardware 1902
County Road Fund
}. l.. White, hardware for
trucks 4O.47
On motion, Board of County
Commissioners adjourned until l:3O
O'Clock =. NJ, Dec 9Th, 1920.
Vote by roll call, all members
voting Aye
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-21

At l:3O O'Clock =. NJ. December
9th, 1920, Board of County Com
missioners re-asembled as per ad-
journment.
Members present. Frank Coye,
Chairman, f. w. Thode and S. O.
Rcdmon, olso County Auditor Otto
{. Sharon.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
On motion, the Board approved
the Petition of VIM. Conner for q
bridge on the Section Line bctweSn
sections five and six in township
Four South Of Range Twenty f..
b. H. NJ
AT this time the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners went over the
report Of the Executive account
ant and proceeded to adjust the
accounts of the County Officers.
which was made satisfactory, and
the report was ordered filed wirh
the County Auditor.
On motion, the fotI WING cla-
ims were approved and warrants
drawn on the following funds:
Vote by roll call, all members
voting Aye.
General Fund
JAS. A. Smith Lumber Co,
lumber and coal $3.50
Niels p. Nielsen, labor at
Court House 1850
w. r. Brown. member of
Registration 800
Kadoka Rochdale Co. mer-
chandise 2S.75
Scott Wellman, jailcr and
meals for prisoner l5.43
Scott Wcllman, janitor for
Nov COCO
j r. Buckmaster, salary
as Highway Supt and ex
penses 129 80
Continued from first page
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-01-21

Those having a 100 per cent
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

sen cely more than twenty-five air
lllte lies from the tip end of Manhst-
ten mt nearly twice as far by land. Is
the treme northeastern part OF the
raAeoa I of New Jersey According TO
tne tea -ing bureau OF the American Au-
lolnooile Association. at sol Fifth ave-
nue.. travel from New York generally
follows the most direct OF the land
routes across Staten Island. the short
distance that way compensating for the
two ferries. as compared with one on
the longer route through Newark.
Leaving the Tottenville ferry and run
ming through the city OF Perth Amboy,
the motorist soon crosses the long high
way bridge over the Raritan River into
South Amboy. It may not be generally
known that the section along this river
from the Amboys up past Sayreviile to
New Brunswick Is ono Of the greatest
sand. clay and gravel producing sec
tions in the United States, all of these
materials and immense quantities of
brick being brought down by water to
Staten Island Sound or through the
lower bay to New York and Brooklyn.
After passing through South Amboy
and coming into West Keyport this cir
cult to the Jersey north coast leaves the
usual round trip to Lakewood by con-
tinuing into Keyport and through New
Monmouth. A short distance beyond
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

be
separate for them
partition between the
inlet valve and exhaust valve
cylinders
Let tell this
accomplished.
disk The roller "F
Study my perfect
roller the valve litter and the litter would push
q
protruding
furnished
hole the portion
%" The placed
AS
opening the
might the mehanism that
mechanism coupled together timed the
AS
camshaf
win These
called "the
Of
designed that practically noseess called
pay you rsferenceJ
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Short Trip to the North Jersey Coast

the more interesting way is to turn
northward fraction OF a mile into At
lantic Highlands and run around by
Highlands TO Highland Beach, and Sea-
bright. passing meanwhile across the
narrow neck OF land extending up TO
Sandy Hook. While the highlands"
about here would attract little attention
in the interior. they are the highest
points on the entire. New Jersey coast
line from the vicinity OF New York and
Cape May.
If 1t rs desired to cut this circuit quite
short that may be done N a very IN
teresting way by running nearly west
from Seabright over the famous Rum
son road TO Red Bank and thence up
through Middletown. reentering the
going route a short distance beyond that
place. Rumsen road, noted for its many
fine estates soon to be made ready for
their scmner occupants. lies between
tho Navesink and Shrewsbury rivers.
and occasional views of their limpid wat
ers may be had from the roadside. Or
by the addition Of little more mileage
cne may continue down the coast from
Seabright to Long Branch and return
through Eatontown to Red Bank. Mid
dletown and Keyport. Roughly speak
ing, the round trip from and back to
New York. as suggested here, will aver
age just about a hundred miles.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

factor. which is a weakness in most locks.
Made an integral part of the gasolene
line and connected with the ignition eys-
tenn. the operator. without giving the
matter any thought. locks his car when
he turns off the ignition. There Is no
forgetting to do 1t. for 1t is simply a
proposition of off goes the ignition and
on goes the lock- And In addition to
this unusual and very sensible feature
is the important fact that whenever any
wire connections are broken. which
might be thiefs method of trying to
best the device. the lock instantly
double locks itself"
There are only two keys in the world
that will lock or unlock such device.
and both are in the possession of thu
owner of each lock. There Is no master
key.
The corporation which is preparing to
formally introduce this lock to the pub
lie has not yet determined its final mar
keting plans, but 1t is considering sew
eral methods of placing the device on sale
in this country, In Canada and in all
foreign countries, as 1t is protected by
patents through out world
For further information about this
lock write the automobile editor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
bile world as an important deveios mont

bile world as an important develoi mcnt
in automobile pistons.
The Packard Motor Car Compang viii
show their new Slngle-Six light c. II
addition to their famous Twin-Six. The
latter will carry an INSIDE drive lil19u-
sine body by Holbrook.
Rauch & Lang will exhibit their naoGei
C-55 electric coach, a beautifully fini he'd
car. with a number of safety feat ee
not found In other eiectrics.
The Stevens-D Duryea exhibit will 10 y
-estibule limousine, which will serve
either as limousine or sedan. In this
model. the daylight effect Is almost the
same as in a car with a standing top
and no sides, the interior being lighter
than the average touring car with the
top up The weight is exceptionally low,
only 4.730 pounds.
The Hudson exhibit will be q Super
Six touring limousine. This model is
convertible into a formal limousine by
raising the glass partition in the rear OF
the front seat.
The Essex exhibit will be sedan of
the type that has won such a great
vogue in the last year.
Cadillac will exhibit on their type
fifty-nine chassis full coilapsible
cabriolet. coach work by Healey: also
1Oe-
are cars of unusual beauty.
The Haynes exhibit will include a
four passenger sport car with special
features. Individual steps allow a spare
wire wheel to rest on either side. The
upholstery In long grain leather is OF
thistle green with gold stripping. This
color scheme IL emphasized by the
nickelled radiator. lamps and windshield.
The winton showing will be their
model %, six cylinder. four passenger
sport touring car, painted French gray
upholstery In OK blood red leather, tor
envelope to match. steel wheels.
Paige-Detroit will exhibit a five
passenger coupe, and their. Larchmont
| sport model these two cars have
many Innovations in design and finish
| velie Is to show a model 4S sedan
upholstery In the mohair velvet.
The National on view will be the
"Sextet" special suburban sedan, tive
tone in finish. upholstered in cloth. J.
| Kissei exhibit will be custom buil'
| speedster, In chrome yellow; individua
steps, bicycle type tenders and semi
i racing body are other features.
The Rolls-Royce display will include
small Salamanca cabriolet; body By
T. r. Wood, & Son. Finish Is II
dark blue and the upholstery Is II
blue broadcloth, with fittings OF bone
Also large coupe limousine, body bI
Hooper & Co. OF London. This is painted
in cream. Both OF these chasses wer'
built in Derby.
The Lincoln will show a STANDARD
| chassis with coach work designed D,
LIE Baron Of New York and executed b.
the Smith, Springfield Body Corpora
ton. This is a seven passenger In
side drive, rather low and narrow II
appearance. but roomy and comfortabl
and quite distinctive In its aristocrat''
appearance.
Renault. the leading car Of France
will show a six cylinder model, will
coach work by Rothschild of Paris AM
multi-striped upholstery.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
The Auto OmO Obile Speaks
1T to11s 4ou what it IS. what it :
ga roqGircs and It asks to sesfo
1sss So rs IS be treated fanltE Ezszsesssz
eSaSsssssSD hcdc1ck e. Guerulch. ~Ss-|sSs
@'s's-'so "a. . ..so...s- { oos....s-

No. z.
r is to re-
cylinder explosion
and how this motion changed
the
cylinder compression
driven
illustration will II
and position
Fig the mixture from
mixture
cylinder
Of
This that cylinder must be closed Notice that
will
and that in this way the cylinder will be closed On the stroke the
o driven out J
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
THIS LOCK THwARTS THIEVES
New Device Automatically stopi
FIowAof Gasolene.

The theft of automobiles has become
such a serious matter that the automo-
bile department Of THE New York HER
AID Is undertaking to keep the public
posted on the development Of automo-
bile locking devices that have real merit.
Many demonstrations have been made re-
Gently in this office, and we are frank
to admit that some Of the articles pre-
sented could not possibly fill the bill for
one reason or another.
During the past week lock OF IN
usual merit was demonstrated by J. w.
Allgaze. representing company that has
developed "a lock on the gasolene line"
For eighteen months this company. in
conjunction with we'll known engineers
of this city. has attempted to find a
weakness in the device and having failed
is preparing to put 1t on the market.
Simple and sensible in construction.
this device stops the flow of gasolene
to the carbureter and locks automat-
ically when the ignition Is turned off.
1t has entirely eliminated the human
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21
MANY BOGUS NOTES
IN CIRCULATION
Omitted Press

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Be on Your
guard against counterfeit bills.
SO unusually large is the number Of
bogus and raised bank notes dis
covered in circulation recently that
the Manufacturers Trust Company
here have just issued a warning bull
.etin. :.
Tips on how to detect fake money
are given. Most fraudulent currency,
says the bulletin, are raised notes
usually Federal Reserve notes. Ones
are raised TO tens, two to tWenties
and five to tens and twent;es. Tellers
and cashiers should all know what poI'-
trait to expect on the various denomir-
ations If you don't know, better fam
iliarze yourself with the faces on the
legal tender.
In most cases alterations are CON
fined simply to changing numerals in
the corner Of the bills. Sometimes
changes has been made in the printed
amounts, usually bv mult.ation Be
ware Of mutilated bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21
HIGH CLASS NIATCH-

What may well be termed the pre-
m.er boxing event of the season will
oe staged tomorrow night at the Fl
Centre Athletic club.
Promoter Rudy Elder has gono to
considerable eXncrse to bring to this
city the high class boys who are
matched to appear in the head!iner
events scheduled for tomorrow eve
ming. The Mike O'Leary-Lee Morris
Sey bout, tie main event Of the enter
tainment, should in itself furnish
enough excitement for one evening but
in addition to this contest, Battling
Chico, of Yuma. and Joe Miller Of Los
Angeles, another pair OF high class
big time mitt artists VIII appear in a
four round go.
Then there viii be Jack "Shimmy
shoulder Spears of Brawley and
Charlie Big Boy" Mann Of Holtvi!lc
in special event whicn should be well
worth seeing. The men are hear:re
and carry pile driving punches in
either fist.
Eight Rocks" Mexicali, VS.. Kid Mex
OF Fl Centre, ana Ralph SJcffen vs..
Quincy Hunt, FL Centre, viii complc5c
he bill
If a capacity house does not n ctt the
h"Nels tomorrow night we miss our
guess.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21
SPOR rs
III BALL CLUBS IN
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

The ball game between the Calexi.
GO and FL CcHtro high, school teams
tomorrow will jus, about decide who's
who in school baseball as Calexico So
far has seven straight victories to hen
credit and FL Centre has six victories
and one defeat, administered by Cal
eXico
The game will he called at FL Cen
;ro 1t 300 o'clotI in the afternoon
SO as to give all the high school stu
dents a chance to he present to root
for their teams.
The team winning the championship
# the valley this year viii be recog-
ui,.cj 10y the Southern California Ath-
.yt.c association as entered in the
southern California baseball semi
finals, Last wear Ca!eXico won the
championship and went out but was
not recognized in the Southern Califor-
MIA baseball league.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21
JAP TEAM COMING

CNINAGO, ApNI 2I.-Ihe Japanese
"F&thcr Of Baseball" Professor Iso
Abe. who is bringing over the Wascda
University nine this spring for the
fulthes. east a Japanese bah team has
ever played in tins country, is one of
he mostf beloved If all Japanese pub
Ike men, according 70 Coach Merrificld
If the University II Chicago
Prof Mer1ifield feiFed to develop
ne Waseda team fifteen or 50 years
age, while a fellow member Of the
NaSeda faculty.
AS the initiator Of baseball in Jap
an end as the make oj athletic eham-
p;ons, Prof. Abe is known in all parts
af the sunrise k!nsdon,' lie Chicago
baseball tutor said.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21
A merican League.
Gun CLUB SHOOT.

The Brawlev Gun Club held an inter
ssting shoot Sunday at the grounds
e the club. Alamo park, in which the
aes, of the city's mar6smen tried out
heir skill. The Vacnev Brothers tro,
ghF resulted in 9 IL between Dr.. Wool
and Elmer Sea- ...si ~ shoot off was
r1u by Seas.
The Brawlev hardware challenge
e1o was defended b Dr.. Wool and
Eas wen by Sears.
George Jones defended the Dun
'2ca hotel trophy huE was defeated II
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION

Preliminary examination will be Civ
en- Guyth Singh, Hindu, charged with
the murder Of Marguerite Montoya, or
Mrs. Burgit Singh, as she was alao
known, before Justice Of the Peace
II. R. Griffin, at Brawley today. Dis
trict Attorney Simon mas announced
that a vigorous prosecution will fol
low with an effort to have the case
decided speedily. The dead woman was
buried Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21
ADDITIONAL COMPLAINTS

Two more defendants, making a
score in all, were today added to the
list Of auto stage and truck compan-
les accused by c. w. Curphey in ac-
tions before the railroad commission,
of operating illegally in territory he
claims the right to serve. The delend-
ants are r. Olson and the Haydis
Truck line operating between valley
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21
THIS TIME i.'..5T YEAR

Pittsburgh bc&t Cincinnati and tool.
he lead ii the National league.
Baltimore only city in which rain
lid not prevent opeaiE% international
League season.
Navy beat Harvard ID /.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21
RESULTS YESTERDAY
[ OHSf l.paNlIn.

IOisI LeaAUN.
Venom, 9; San Francisco, ,.
Oakland, -; Los Angeles, ,.
Portland, 3; Salt Lake, /.
Sacramento. re; Seattle, ,.
American League.
New YORK, Z; Boston, 4.
Washington, 6; Philadelphia, i.
Detroit, Q; Cleveland. G.
Chicago a St. louis, rain.
National League.
New York. 9; Boston, ,.
Broohlyu, i; Philadelphia, ..
Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, :.
Cincinnati. ): s.. Louis 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co, 127 North Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

Arguments in the suit against the
irrigation district in the Rose suit to
recover $76,200, will be heard before
Judge Marsh in San Diego, next Tues
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

The board Of directors Of the Imper-
ial Farm Bureau viii meet at the
court house Saturday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 4G6-W.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

Bring your laundry to 722 Brighton.
: 1-2 cents per pound Thor Laundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
GZS MAIN ST.--Adv.

Don't forget the big dance at the
new Hall at Seeley tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

AleXicali had another disastrous fire
yesterday morning. Several stores
We're destroyed with resulting loss
amounting to $40 coo.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21
CHIROPRACTOR

Well known .undeniable success, 49l
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours l TO ) p. m.--adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

! We carry organdic, dotted swiss anC
gingham dresses in attractive models
Ii~htboun's Ladies' Shop. barbara
/ Worth Building.
Follow the crowd to the new Sceley
Dance Hall.
Dollar Day--All Day-Every Day!
Fine handseWed half-soles ........ $1.0Q
WHOLE Rubber Heels, Premier .4Oc
SHOE ART, BIB Broadway, FL Centre.
The big crowd will be at New 'Sccley
Dance Hall
f. S. Culver and j. E. Hermann of
Cincinnati, and J. C. Scheuflcr and L..
A. Lindskoog OF Los Angeles, inter
estod in the nationwide distribution Of
gypsum products, are in the city to
lock over the Imperial gypsum mine
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

Lghtbourn's Ladies' Shop, Barbara
Worth Hotel Building.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

Money to loan on good Imperial Val
ley ranches. l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
Street. Phone 32I-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

The Southern California Granite
Works of San Diego has opened a
monument display at Evergreen Gem
q asnr,, - AIv
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

Him johnson Orchestra at the new
Seeley Dance Hall tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-21

Tie week end camp cf the Boy
Scouts of the valley VII open in city
park tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
OVER
HEALER'S ARRIVAL
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1871.
TOXIC. August 22.-While dogmatic
controversy over the question as to
whether Unitarians are or are not
Christians continues to attract the at
tention Of many non Christian Japanese,
the arrival Of the spiritual healer. James
II. Hickson. has started another debate
In missionary circles. Though Mr.. Hick-
son announces that he is on a world tour
under the joint auspices Of the Church
Of England and American Episcopal
chaplain OF the British embassy and
missionary Of the Church of England. is-
sued a statement before Hickson's ar
rival contending that miraculous healing
was a feature peculiar to the Lord S
ministry on earth. but that the world
and the alleged ability to perform nirac-
ulous cures merely furnishes food for
sensationalism and skepticism.
Charles A. Parry, layman and au-
thor OF $50 travelogues on Japan,
and not believer in spiritual mira
cles. resurrected Prof. Huxley's illus
tration of the GergeSenes swine MAT
thew. chapter S:2S), challenging DR..
Cholmondeley's belief in the story.
The clergyman, in another statement
explained that the swine belonged to
demoniac.
Cured LeprOsy in China.
In the meantime. Mr.. Hickson ar
rived and became the guest of Bishop
John Mckim of the American Episco-
pal Mission. In his first interview he
recounted his accomplishment in the
United States. Canada. France, India
ana emma. contending that. accord
ing to reports received after leaving
China, he cured leprosy and blind
ness. The abundance of both these
Ills in Japan provides him with a
fruitful field.
inc Unitarian controversy has SIM
mered down to the question whetbe,
all good persons are necessarily
Christians. As missionaries comprise
~ per cent Of the American popu-
iation in Japan. these public theolog-
icai controVersies form the chief topic
OF conversation in the foreign COLONY
here.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
C0SKOS-Vaudeville.

Manager Brylawski 10 presenting at
the Cosmos Theater q bill Of really
pig time acts that furnish as delight
offered in a long time. There are two
stellar features. one. Ben Harrison,
the great singing comedian of the
Dolly Sisters show. "Oh. Look" whose
fame also includes the introduction to
the warld Of I'm Always Chasing
ren." in an act that is much more
easily enjoyed than described Mr.
harrison has personality that gets
well over the footlights. one Of thos4
voices that suits almost any kind q
a song. and a bit of quiet humor, that
is irresistible: On the other hand, Mile.
Rhea. one Of the daintiest of dance
creators, pretty, graceful and charm
ingly original. and her company, a
nne vtoltntst and a singer Of no mean
ability: deservedly share the applause
melodies. Burns and Wilson. also. as
the nurse and the DOCTOR" with a
special accent on the inimitab BILE nurse,
unexpectedly bring one Of the bright
est bits OF comedy and fun of the
singing trio, with a rare comedian,
In On the Docks" offer splendidly
sung songs and a good quarter-hour
Of hearty laughter Sensational
Togo, a tor, juggler. furnishes two big
~ ia0 ~ tue SNOW IN MS slides Tor
life." from the gallery ceiling to the
stage, daring. dangerous and diff
cult feat: Rose Shelton and her
brother are exceptionally clever in
posing. balancing and hoop spinning.
and the McKenty Kids. maid and
youth. have a Knockout bit of origi-
nality in songs. comedy and dancing.
The Wild Goose" Gouverneur Nor
ris' great story Of the wife that held
lightly the love of a husband, whose
trait. like that Of the wild goose. was
loyalty unto death. is an effective
moral lesson. as well as a deeply in
teresting picture. 1t is the added matt
nee feature. while Buster Keaton. in
Hard Luck" supplies the laughter
of the films