davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-08

flee, railroad station. Annis flour and
lumber mills and a number OF stores
and residences at Londonderry depot.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Washington times., 1921-07-08
500. 900 Fire in N. n. Town.

LONDONDERRY. N. H.. July s.
Fire yesterday destroyed the postof-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-22
Town Election Day
Extremely Quiet

The annual Town election OF
the Town of Kadoka was held Tu
esday and without the slightest
doubt was the quietest election
day of the past. few years. Only
one set of candidates was in the
field and they received nearly ev
cry vote cast. Fifty one voter;
availed themselves of their privi
lege of voting and of this number
six ballots we're spoiled. OF the
remaining forty-five Sharon fol
Trustee from the first ward ant
Craven from the third ward eacl
received them all. Simek fron
the second ward received 43; Eas t
house for treasurer received 43
Gilchrist for clerk, 43; Hurley fo'
assessor As; Wellman for justice
AZ. On the band levy proposition
the yes vote was heavy and the
question carried by a vote of Al
for and S against.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-22
Making Fine Progress
On Belvidere Bridee

Be.videre Times We were
down at the site of the new bridge
over White river, Tuesday after
moor. and it sure looks good to
see, the WY things are moving
down there under the direction of
J. E. Buckma ter. county high AZ
superintendent. A house has been
built with kitchen and dining
room and this is in charge of AL
fred Mays, and the men look ~
though ALT was keeping them well
fed. Tents fer the men to sleep
in hare been pitched right close
to the cook house. Tuesday, Buck
was working John Thode and Ju.-
ius Hurley with team excavating
for the pier on this side of the
river, and Roy Barr and Roy Buck
mas.er were screening sand, while
G. n. Grayner and Lee Craft were
lu,lding boxes to he used in the
excavation work as soon as they
get too deep to use the team. As
the; ork progresses and more
ren can be worked to advantage
hey will be put on the job. The
excavation Tuesday was down
about ten feet. Heston and Nc
Allister have just about finished
hauling the sand. They now
have one carload cf large rock.
one car Of crushed rcck, o car Of
tridEs plank and better than 100
Dads Of sand now on the ground
ard are exp citing the reinforcing
eel INST any time now. Tn,
C ment is Icing par. hased thro-
ugh the local lumber yard so it
can b. got whenc .er re.ded. 1t
is only going to take very few
dsys with e ood weather to get
the &C va ing done for the pier
on this side of the river, and az
the steel will probably te here by
that time they can get right to
work pouring ment, ard there is
reason to believe that tie bridge
can be entirely competed before
fall. When the bridge is complet-
| ed the road will be changed so a.
10 come straight north and dcdGe
the one bad place in that road.
| and this will make y road from
the bridge to town that a big
'oad can be hauled over easily.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-22
South Dakota
News

A crow hunt is scheduled for the
,ountry around Platte and all farmers
re being asked to kill as many Of
.hese birds as possible. Grows are
aid to be doing much destructive
york on farms now and the hunt Is
lined to protect farmers interests
gainst these pests.
The secretary of state shows that
he receipts from his department
or March were $4.50b.25. OF this
um $1,000 was fees for the filing OF
omestic corporations, the boom In
Ill companies having a great deal 70
10 with this. The rest of the amount
vas covered in fees from foreign cor.
,orations. certified copies and miscel-
.aneous sources.
The appointment Of John T. Belk.
Of Henry, as ono Of the board Of d.
rectors Of the National Federation OF
Farm Bureaus, 10 an honor which
comes to South Dakota, along with
the naming of Don M. Livingston.
market commissioner Of this state. as
one Of the national committee OF II
| in charge Of the preliminary work OF
this Organization.
Mrs. Nellie Cosgrove, aged 10. Of
Rapid City. died from blood poisoning
resulting from q slight scratch upon
her face, which became infected.
1t IL announced that bonds Of $685.
900 voted at Redfield have been sold
The sale of the bonds will enable the
authorities Of Redfield to push the
improvement and enlargement OF the
municipal system OF waterworks.
Washington dispatches stste that
United States Senator Peter NorbecA
has never given his endorsement to
the appointment Of former Congress
man Charles H. Burke OF South Da
kota a. Indian commissioner. Burke
was recently appointed to this post
ton by President Harding. There is
a possibility that Norbsck may cn
deavor to block the confirmation oi
the appointment.
c. N. McIlvaine. OF Huron. has takcr
up the work Of preparing tho premium
list for the annual state fair, to be
held in Huron. he being secretary ci
the state fair board The premium lis'
for the horse department already hs,
been completed. Tho remainder Of th:
premium list will take moro time. a.
there are about SO or 60 smaller state
associations to deal with before tn.
work can be completed.
| Wages for workers engaged in build
Ing construction trades have reached
the lowest level they will strike fo
some time to come. according to Nom
bers Of the South Dakota Master
Builders association. which held 1t,
annual state convention in Mitchell
recently. According to the action TAX
en- by the association . wage OF 81
cents an hour will be established b!
the association for carpenters, and 8
an hour for bricklaysrs.
Stanley county has been noted TO
several years for its production o
Cossack alfalfa seed. and this yea
the raisers of that variety OF alfalf
are finding . strong demand for al
The ssEylgs they have asa q . eco
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-22
School Pupils Present
Play Acceptably

Last Friday evening the pupils
of the tenth grade of the Kadoka
Public Schools gave their play "All
On Account of Polly" at the Seen
ic theatre to an audience that pa
cked the building. The young
folks did extremely fine in their
various parts and showed ability y
in this line Of work. Each indi-
vidual character was well portray
ed by the pupil playing the part
and the careful training they had
received showed throughout the
performance. The young people
were applauded by the audience
and each and everyone present en-.
joyed every moment of the play.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-22
'Looby-krevoza
Wedding

Mu do Coyot',- A@no1nteIen
is we received from Mitchell
the last of the week Of the MARI
iage en- TLursdsy eve,ling Of last
week in Mitchell Of Mr.. Henry A.
LOBBY and Miss Elizabeth Krovo.
"a, both of Murdo. and their ma
ny friends will hssten to extend
congratulations to the popular
'yvung folks who have thus enter
d upon Their mAtrimo.ial voyage
After their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. LOBBY expected to make q
wedding trip 10 Minnesota and
the eastern part Of this state be.
fole returning TO Murdo and TAX
ing up housekeeping in the Perry
Erickron residence in the west
part Of the city. They expected
to visit with Mrs. Looby's parents
at Foreston. Mimi, and at the
home of his sister at Minneapolis
and with his parents at Artesian
this state.
Both Of the contracting parties
to this happy event are well kno-
wn in Murdo. Mr.. LOBBY Is the
proprietor Of the City Cafe, one Of
our prosperous re9taurants. He
is young bu ines man of exceiI-
ent habits and thorough business
ability and enjoys good patron
age in the cafe. Mrs. LOBBY came
to murdo about a year or so ago
and since then has been employed
in the City Cafe. She is a young
lady of the choicest character,
make an ideal helpmate to the man
quiet and unassumine and will
Of her choice.
Upontheir return they will inn
mediatcly take up housekeeping,
where they will he met with the
hearty good wishes Of host of
friends and Acquaintance.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-22
Large Amount OF
Trees Being Planted

E. w. Boyd of the Jewell Nur-
series was in Kadoka the first of
the week with a large consign-
ment of trees and -hrubs for his
customers in this locality TIE
shipment was one Of the largest
of nursery stock ever made to this
Pare, and the planting and grow
ing of these trees and shrubs will
sdd greatly to the appearance and
desirability Of the residence prop
critics in town and the farms sur
rounding.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-22

oam 4sncn, an lsdian who lives In
Moody county, has tho distinction OF
3oins the first Indian to be summcaed
'or jury duty In ths history OF Moody
county.
A new municipal light plant has
been completed and placed in opera
Ion at Wakpala. Power also will be
furnished by the plant for Industrial
'onee-nA.
Work has commenced on the re.
nodeling and cniarslns OF the ~
cester Baptist church. which viii! be
made one of the finest church edific 20
IA that part Of the state.
Owing to the prosperity in the Lead.
O.adwcod mining district, miners CEN
:.nue f,ocking there from many Of
the other mining districts OF tie
United States.
Increases Ia express rates In SoutA
Dakota, retroactive to April S, 1921.
ana approximating Is to 20 per cent
sver present charges. have been sp
proved by the state board of railroad
commissioners.
Substantial reduction may be ex.
pscted this summer on coal In South
Dakota as the result Of the Interstate
commerce commission decisio.l. GA
nounGsd in the Minnesota case, say
Sioux Falls coal dealers.
At meeting in Rapid City OF mem
bers of the state board OF regents Ct
education and officers Of the state
school Of mines in that city, arrange
msnts were made for the erection Of
new engineering building at the
school Of mines.
Action relative to harisg the city
dig deep wells has been started IA
Canton and petitions circulated have
bean quickly signed and placed before
the council. BY this movement it is
hoped the city will be able to obtain
soft water for general use.
Lester Chariot. ago 81, was found
dead in the doorway OF the barn GA
his fathers farm two milcs east OF
volga. Ths cause OF his death 10 an.
known, although there were slight
bruises above hts eyes. II IL believed
death was accidental.
Fire completely destroyed the old
mill At Puma, which since early days
had been one Of tho landmarks OF that
part Of the Black Hills. The building
had net been used for years. 1t was
built entirely of wood, and being dry
was burned to ths ground In q short
time
Pending deciaion by the state sR'
preme court on the eonstitutionality
Of the South Dakota Sunday blus
laws, enforcement OF these old stat
utes will bs held In abeyancs. 1t hal
been indicated at the office OF At
torney General Byron e. Payne.
by driving cars without muffiers.
Enormous strides made in the
growth of the Masonic lodge in South
Dakota are shewn by figures compilsd
by George A. Psttisrsw, grand secrs
tary OF the Masonic bodies OF thu
state. The total number OF Masona
in the stats. according to Mr.. Petit
grew. will approximate 1880. a Rs'
gain OF 1,7s7 over last year.
A branch Of the nationsl organise
tion Of Disabled American Vstsrani
OF the World War to bs known - II,
Bilts-Wright post. has bsea perfected
by veterans Of Aberdesa aad viciaity
Tho Deadwood city ceuacil has tax
On action to reduce electric iigh
charges in Deadwood to the old rAt,
of 10 cants per kiloWat
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-22

pItCo. NNihS SulpIuSHtS dIo USc,t
made to many section OF the country
the heaviest demand 50 far this sprirs
has been from points in the north
west, and this variety is being spread
as the one which is best adapted te
the northwestern section of the coun
try.
Reports coming from many section:
OF South Dakota indicate that lumb.r
men are experiencing rapid increase
in business. Many bills are being fig
ured and numerous small contracts
have been awarded. With lumbs.
practically at pre-war prices and with
labor somewhat lower in price, many
people who have postponed building
are now showing interest again aud il
Is predicted that many new dwelling Is
and other structures will 80 up in
many parts Of South Dakota this yea:
in spite Of financial conditions.
In his current monthly report, H. O.
Herbrandson. field agent in South Da
kota. Of the bureau of crop estimat s.
United States department. of agric IL.
ture, estimates that with the cord..
tion Of 80 per cent for winter wheat in
South Dakota On April /, q total yield
for the state of 100000 bushels is in.
dicated. The yield 10 placed 1t 1914
bushels per acre. The condition o!
winter rye in South Dakota Is stated
to have been 90 per cent on April l.
with yield Of 4.ss0,00o bushels in
prospect. Referring to the farm labor
situation the field agent says: The
farm labor situation has bsen com
pletely transposed since ono year ago
both in South Dakota and the nation
~ whole. South Dakota was found
to have . supply of 1l4 per cent. com.
pared with one year ago. Thus the
per cent Of supply to demand in this
state 10 12S per cent. Last year this
ratio was 81 per cent"
Wheat seeding il pretty we'll cleared
up over the state. Had It not been for
the wintry conditions Of the week jus,
passed the work would be completed
with . few exceptions.
Ruby Powers. OF Mt Vernon, 10 the
youngest and the tiniest bride ever
granted q marriage license in Davi-
son county. Just past Is years old,
Miss Powers 10 scarcely four feet
high. Only the presence Of her moth
or convinced the clerk OF courts that
the bride was more than 16. The
groom is Willard Paules. OF Mt. Yer
eon.
Rare fishing in Lake Madison and
AXE Herman IL expected when the
fishing season opens on May 1.
The Redfisld commercial club has
AIKEN preliminary steps for the hold
ng Of Fourth Of July celebration in
aedfieid.
Members Of the Yankton Evangeli-
al Church society have completed ar
'angements for the erection OF new
:hurch building to cost about $4,000.
The little town OF Crooks is to have
/. local newspaper Of its own
June IA to July % has been selected
IS the time for the annual summer
school OF Huron college.
II is announced that August and
l have been selected a. the dates for
he annuaa meeting OF the South Da.
sota Bar association. to be held in
watertown.
One OF the largest families in Yank.
:on county h that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Myles. who live in lower
Yankton. They recently had born to
hen khei eiKtssath CHA
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-22
Pictures for Bridge Men

pelvidcre Times J. w. Beck
with was up from Csdarbutte
thursday and he had a picture
machine and lot Of slides show
ing roads, bridges and local Nell
cite county views and that even
ing he and bunch went down to
Riverside, Buckmasters new town
at the bridge site, where the pic-
lures were sh own.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-22
NOTICE

Regular Teachers examination for
all grades of certificates will be
held at the Court House in Kado-
ka on May 5th. 9Th and 7th.
L. S. Dubois
Co. SuDf,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-04-22
Base Ball Games For
Saturday and Sunday

Manager J. H. Fryberger ammo
uncos that he will have his pets
cut for an exhibition on next Sun
day afternoon and will give to
the has ball fans of this commun-
ity a chance to see their players
in action. TIE Belv.dere hoys a.e
dated for that afternoon and it is
expected that they will fall vic i
ms to the wiies OF the Kadoka
ball tossers. The BelviGere boys
are getting lined up with a fast
aggregation for the seasons play
ing an d it is certain that the Ka-
doka baseball club will be fast so
you can rest assured that you will
have chance of seeing a mid-sea-
son ball game on the local diam
ond next Sunday afternoon. Come
out and see the game and you will
sure enjoy it.
The Philip Junior base ball club
and the Kadoka Juniors will bat
tie for the long end of the score
on the Kadoka diamond Saturday
afternoon and a good game is as
sured. Two weeks ago at Philip
the lads from that town defeated
the local team by one score, with
all the luck of the game breaking
for them, and tomorrow afternoon
our lads are determined to even
the things up by winning this
game, while the Philip lads are de
termined to make it two straight
for them. 1t will be a good game
and the lads will play ball for the
entire nine innings and everyone
should turn out and encourage
the youngsters in the great nat
ional game.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-05

home that day he will be left to his long rest On that day too Limitation will meet in Washington.
 It Wilson should be these solemn
 Italy Japan and China from the allied ranks the battle years will ayesde be there they they objects the They hope 10 of the underngs he future hope Woodrow Wilson.
 Will gathering the who Americas and field marshal Wilson of the Unknown Soldier, stricken fight?
 President Harding opportunity thing boys avesdc November wentgh the castekeeps peaks
  disarmament come to Arlington on Armisce Dayphludena
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-05
TRUTH ABOUT PROHIBITION

Amerjca2 Mancae CEng) This widespread vogue celebrity question lsI7 Russae" Americans able they prohibition perhaps judgment becaus { is 8
 gather ouposts repeal "manitesty great of money while he greater proportion recently acquired he salo
 English wbeaEing
 great pertinent among Chronicle
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-05
SPARR0W'S NEST IN AUTO
Farmer Discovers That He Has Been Carrying lt and Eogs
 Around.

Nashville. Ind.-ReN lnuls. a farmer living west of Nashville, hus Just dis covered that he Is currying a SparrnW.S nest with four eggs In lt around ln his automobile.
 A few days ago, when he filled the gasoline tank under The front seat. he found the pest neatly tucked iu the corner and securely fastened hctwern rhe end ur the tank and the >eul. The morher sparrow had evidently gained access to tine unusual place by flying up under the seat.
 IunIs says Jhut he parks his ma. rhlue In the same place every night and he prrSurueS thul Ihe spuro" N.t> on the eggs every night while the ma- chine i~ uOi gn Lse. The nest has with. Stuud the test Of aII kjudS of r"aa~ no bumps heinz loo high or ru,S too deep To diSludge it.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-05
WITNESS TREE' GIVEN HONOR
Branches Sheltered Patriots in Lancas- ter County, Pennsylvania,
 In 1777.

Washington. To mark the two Eun, dredyh anniversary og known data 'n connpc,lou with the Witness free ut the Donegal Presbyterian church ot Lancaster county. Pennsylvania. the American Forestry association uu- nouuceS that the tree is given a place In trees hall Of fame. The u"mma- tiUn Is made by Martha Bladen Clark.
 The Witness Tree chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution has unveiled by the tree monument and tablet. This tells how the con gregarion of the church gathered un- der the tree IA years ago next mouth, when they heard Lord Howe was com mg 10 Invade Pennsylvania, and ~u'r1Ced loyalty to the cause Of lih. srty,"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-05

An age limit i0r fighters. such as nus been ser ny New York. ls wrnnr- m sport a man Is okay as long as he delivers the goods ln his line.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-05
unsar,b Hone of Cave Men.

Our rr tnr mu>i comprehensive Of many dul> of relics of prehistoric uSn u AuSIr." Ia., nn-.u discovered in a cave near N.NutN. The cavern known as "Dru-mu> Isrn." i> being "N~Nai ed for cunrmuu> deposits oi phosphate In a side cave I.Wn yards from the opening. evidences ur human uccupa t.ru ,u aurtnni times were uncovered. Great quantities of quartz implements and uIurl utensils ard humHr homes hrva hnnr. taken out
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-05
THE NEW BILL

Most of the commercial organizations Alaska endorsing the New b and hearings will be ordered by the senate com mttee in January
 The tnporan, features of the bill are:
 t in addition to the powers and functions now vested in cha ,, r re interior under pertaining to matters or things the territory of AasS" there " No by transferred to the jurisdiction control of the secretary the m all powers duties in the department of aET relating
 a, Any national forest reservation or withdraw al for ranger vested in the department of as
 culture in respect lighthouse or other resea0" the territory Alaska.
 . s n of the act entitled An act appropriations for m en of agriculture ending June 3o 1921 ap- proved May sI 1920 Foy 694 7l5) as relates to The transfer of power agriculture with re pect , the leasing islands Alaska for the propasaoo" or tar-beariug animals.
 ~,cI Any function federal commission with re specr ,5 interests water power sites pro- c power developed in lue territory and the commission 'u uou interests sites projects ana power
 ~, Any function department commerce with re ppsr To Alaskan departments control of such natives
 ~,e Any function power conferred upon the board t road the secretary of the treasury y approved January 2' 1V' rovdng for the trails the territory of Alaska
 There hereby jurisdiction and control Of the sec rery and salary on June 5O lS@2 any omeer ~ or agent o e Jurisdiction and control of w secretary of a4,ure commission the board of road commissioners duties connected with matters hereby department together with the whole or any part public requisite to make the consolidation. redistribution transfer effective
 carrying out the provisions Of this asr ar appropriated for the use of such department be expended only for the purpose for which ap prapra,ed under rbe o the interior
 United shipping board is hereby authorized and interior such ships as in his president of suitable "pa t for the Transportation persons including the military and n"v" force, of @ United States other government grer and thereafter rc --yuu said ships continuous line of transportation points lines of transportation shall of tie of the interior The secretary approval of president private ships of them railroads he United States on such terms public interest The interstate shall jurisd the said lines would if the transportation points mainland Tinted who'll by rlL
 parts the provisions hereby repealed "Aaska
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-05

..uru ...... cd. nl.au. auu~u ,.s". out an opponent, he gets the razzherry rom the fans.
 He's figured to have the stuff neccs. sary to kick over his men every time he lets one go
 That Is expecting a lot Of any fight. rr. Some fighters are harder to hi than others
 But aside from tlls there is another reason. II Is Rennys mother.
 Every time he leaves home for 6 fight she Says-"Ecnny, my boy, please Ion't hurt your opponent any more ,hau you have to-Und don't knock i'm out"
 So perhaps she Is responsible for many a pleasant evening some medt- ocre fighter has spent with Benny when he should have been counted
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-05

Miss America. Gar Woods world champion hydrohlqne. was awarded the Sinclair trophy. emhIema1c of the Great Lakes championship. without having to win the third contest
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-05
Just as q Reminder

The monthly subscription ra:c of Tho Alaskan is onjy scvcnty-tivc cents per month by mail, or doli,rr- ed 10 your home in SRagway for on.l
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-05
COOK TOOK RIUE IN .AIRSHIP
Came Back in Time to Get Supper After Visit to Home
 Folks.

Turon. Kan.-MIss Myrtle Hyatt o'
 Ava, Okla. who has been spending her vacation cooking In threShng shack In rhlS vicinity. decided to sur. prise rhe home folks by a little visit, and accordingly flew down by airpIane and Speur few hours and returned
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-05

.n time .u gel >m''nr Tur HwnHnr an~ from Blackwell. uk.0- Eddie >.arrrr ntror anH had hrrn hrrr for several Jays duiu- passenger business. Tlr grip down @-.im~' heavy wind pr.rr.d rau an1 Ha'f hours. hu' rrr return rrn "#~ made in five min rr> lUr H.~'aunt ru A'y0 Is seven u..r~