davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
Oriental Spiritualist Church
521a Circle.
Rev. Compton White, Speaker.

Special services Sunday Sept. II at 7;45.
Come early for song service. Mesa ges by
Dan W. Smith and Mrs. Strong. A cordial
welcome TO all.
CLAUDE MONROE. PRES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Director of the
State Highway Commission at the office of
the State Highway Commission, in the
Statehouse. City of Indiana polls Indiana,
until 1000 a. m. the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, for the construction certain
State highway and described as follows
Number Location No. of Miles
S. A. II, Sec. Y Lincoln Highway O.913
Noble County
Ligonier
Bids will be received for three types of
pavement, brick, bituminous concrete and
concrete on S. A. Project No. II. Sec. X
as shown on plans and described in Stand
ard Specifications for same
Proposal blanks and specifications may
be obtained free and plans upon payment
OF $500 per set, upon application to the
State Highway Commission Indianapolis
Indiana. No refund for plans returned.
Plans may be seen also al the office of the
State Highway Commission. Indianapolis
Indiana, OF at the office Of the mayor OF
Ligonier.
Contracts will be let to the lowest and
best bidder. but the right TO reject any
and all bids is reserved, if any cause exists
therefor. Bidders shall file bonds with
the bids as provided by law.
LAWRENCE E. LYONS.
Indiana State Highway Commission
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. the Board of Commissioners OF
Marion County. Indiana. will. up to 10
O'Clock a. M, Sept Is. 1921. receive sealed
bids for supplies for all county institutions
for ensuing three months, according to
specifications file in the office of the
auditor of Marion County.
Each bid must be accom- panied by a
bond and an affidavit required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Witness our hands this 9Th day of Sep
CARLIN II. SHANK.
H. d. TUTEWILER.
LEWIS W. GEORGE.
Commissioners of Marion County
Attest: LEO X. FESLER. Auditor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX
LEVIES
In the matter of determining the tax
rate for certain purposes by the civil town
of Broad Ripple Marion County, Indiana
Before the Board of Trustees
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers Of
the civil town of Bread Ripple, Marion
County, Indiana, that the proper legal
officers of said municipality at their reg
ular meeting place on the goth day of
September, 1921, Will consider the follow
GENERAL FUND.
General Administration
Salaries Of town trustee .-.-..-..-S zoo 90
Salary OF clerk. ...-...-.--....- 10Y
Salary of treasurer ......--..-... 10000
Town attorney and legal depart
once expense and supplies 10000
Protection Of Persons ana Properly
Salary Of marshall and deputies. SZ,SZO.OO
Compensation. of ire department 1920 S9OO
New IRE equipment. ....-.;.- 10000
Supplies and repairs for hre de-
partment 49,; ''''''''' 1900 30 0O
Health and Sanitation
Health officers salary and sup o
Contagious disease .............. 5000
Streets and Highways-
Labor ................- .Sl,ZvUVV
Material and supplies. 100000
Sprinking and oIiing Streets. SVO-oo
Street lighting -.-......-'' t'9000' oV
Street intersection assessments. 4'9OV'"V
Total general fund. ........s21, $1,000
ESTIMATE OF GENERAL FUND TO BE
RAISED.
Estimated expenditures as above $21,320.O0
BOND FUND.
Payment of principal, bonded -.
debt ? 4'iDt'VN
Payment of interest bonded
debt .-.....--.-. -'ozo'VV
Total bond fund .S7,29S.O0
Amount necessary to be raised
by taxation ..................$2S .613.OO
PROPOSED LEVIES.
Net taxable property -.....- S2,O11,11OO0
Number of taxable polls, 314.
Total, Sl,3S 1900.
Taxpayers appearing shall have a right
to be heard thereon. After the levies
have been determined. ten or more tAHs
payers feeling themselves aggrieved "
such levies, may appeal to the State
board of tax commissioners for further
and final action thereon, by fling petit
ton therefor with the county auditor not
later than the fourth Monday Of Sep
TENDER and the State board will fix a
date of hearing in this county.
Dated Sept 9. 1921.
WI. H. TALBOT
President
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
PROGRESSIVE sPIRTTUALTsT CHURCH

Corner North st and Capitol ave.
Rev. A. Scott Rledsoe of California will
deliver of his wonderful lectures. He
IS one OF the nations greatest expounders
OF the Truth and is second to no one
in oratory.
NJ. Biedsoe served anG was Camp
ChesterfeiG's greatest attraction.
Mrs Bessie Woodwork Of Crawfords-
vile, Ind, Will give ballad mesa ges
while bliEdfolded Her work is very Won
derful and convincing S to spirit return
and communication
Mr.. Brooks viii sing, accompanied by
Miss Florence Hedrick.
Services begin promptly at AS p. m.
Tie Ladies Aid will meet Tuesday at
? p. m at the Redmen's hail. Mesa ges
will be given ny those present. Public
invited and made welcome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
LopGEs AND CLUES.

MEMBERS of 81 X. of P. are requested
to meet at Castle Hall Monday at l p.
N. to attend the funeral of John ". Poe,
23e1 Nar:indals ave. GEO. S. BROWN.
K. p. aud &. John F. LONG. c. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
Service II a. m.
FIRST sPIRITCALIST- CHURCH

tIfloI SFlhIIUALISI CHURCH.
SOS y. Liberty street. Mass meeting
Sept. II, 1921 at 10 a m. and $50 D. m
Given in honor Of the L S. A OF S. 10 a.
m services. Symposium Subject: What
IL the Greatest Assistance That Can Be
Given to a Medium in Their Embodiment,
Materially and SPIRITUALITY" State work
ers will take an active part; ? p. m. serv-
ice will be a healing and message. service;
1880 p. m. lecture by DR.. George B. Warne,
president of the National Spiritualist AS
ISOLATION. Subject: Whence, Where, Why,
Whither?" Messages by mediums who are
present at each service. Mrs. Hodson will
sing at each service. DR.. c. A Burgess,
president Of the Illinois State Spiritualist
Association, will be with US for the day
and take active part in each service.
Our doors are open to all. Come, be with
us. Let US all enjoy a feast. You well
come.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
REAL EsTATE-suBuRsAN.

NEW. attractive, broom bungalow, with
lots, garage, on 61st, north. Lafayette
interurban; good school, almost daily serv-
ice at your door; ice, laundry man, baker.
grocer. etc; low taxes; bargain for $3.50.
easy terms; Will consider trade for city
property. Owner. Main 01S6 Evenings
Drexel 1893.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
PERSONALS.

FAIRNoNr MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
connne rnsnr private; prices reasonable;
may work for board : bes adopted; write
for booklet. MRS. 7. B. LONG. 1911 E.
Twenty-Seyenth ST., Kansas City, Mo
RECIPE to remove freckles. soc. Az
Chadwick street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

.28-35lI
LEGAL NOTICE.,


NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX
LENIES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.
Billy Sunday

All you folks singing Home. Sweet
Home In Il high priced hat are serenadinE
the landlord only"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
Township Trustee of Center Township,
Marion County, Indiana

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF
INDIANAPOLIS OF DETERMI-
NATION TO ISSUE AND
SELL BONDS FOR PARK
PI-RpOSES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

INSTRUCTIONS.
PROF KERNEI-S DANCE STUDfO.
All latest ballroom dances taught pr-
0stely. Absolute results guaranteed. 52h
;'s aoL ssEs:s 's sss E Wl:s'ar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned. VIII
liam H. Evans, as Township Trustee Of
Center Township, Marion County, Indiana,
at the office of said township trustee. 412
Saks building, southwest corner of WASH
ington and Pennsylvania streets, in the
City of Indianapolis. Indiana, up TO ten
G0) o'clock m, of Monday. the 3rd day
of October 1921, for the following:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
BAPTIST CHURCH

blDle SchOol, lO.OO.
Morning Worship, 1880.
Junior b. Y. p. W., $50.
Bible Study Class, $3.50.
Gospel Service. 1880. Subject;
where is Jesus Now and What Is
He Doing"
Prayer Service. Wed 500.
Annual Meeting. Friday. Sept 80.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
Traveller Tells Of Rats Who Used
Their Tails as Flshilnss 70
Catch Grabs.

Captain M0ncton In his Expert
ences OF a New Guinea Resident Mag
istrate," relates the following incl
dent; Having landed on an utterly
barren Island formed Of coral rock
and destitute OF all vegetation, he
found II 20 be the home OF an enor
nous number OF rats There was no
trace OF other animal life. and II was
impossible 10 imagine how, except by
continual preying upon one another, II
was possible for these rats 10 subslst
"Whlle seated al the waters edge.
turning over the problem In his mind.
he noticed some Of the rats going
down 10 the edge OF the reef-lank,
hungry-looking creatures they were,
with pink, naked tails. lie stopped
ON the point OF throwing Jumps OF
coral at them. out OF curiosity 10 see
what they meant 10 do. His curiosity
was soon gratined. Rat after rat
picked a hattish place and. squatting
on the edge. dangled its tail in the
water.
presently one rat gave a violent
leap OF a yard, landing well clear OF
the water. and with a crab cllnging 10
Its tail. Turning around, the rat
grabbed the crab and devoured It. and
then returned 10 the stone. Other
rats were seen repeating the perform
snee."
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-09
PRESIDENT HARDING WRITES
BOOK

The South Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation has just received ne
tice of a book written by Presi
dent Warren G.. Harding. The at.
titude of the President of the I'm
iited States towards the farmers
movements in Americas repro
sented by the American Farm Bu
eau Federation and the L. 5. Grain
Growers may be ascertained from
the following excerpts taken from
Chapter w on American Agricul.
turc:
Il believe that the America
people, thru their government an,
otherwise, not only lin behalf @
the farmer but in behalf of theii
own welfare, and the pockctbook
of the consumers Of America, viii
encourage, make lawful, and simu
late cooperative buying, co-opera.
tive distribution, and cooperative
selling of farm products. ......"
But of late years there has spr
ung up organizations Of quite {
different sort organizations Wit
a very large membership, with ~
aggressive and intelligent leader
ship, with a way of raising what
ever funds they may find nectc
Sary to promote the interest ot
their members. The leaders OF
those organizations are lcarnira q
rapidly how to adapt to their wort
the methods which business mCr
and working men have found su'
cessful in furthering their oWr
ends. The fruit growers of tn,
western coast have become so ST.
ong that they are now able to a.
pway with many of the eXpenss
hitherto paid to others, but also
influence the price Of their prn
ducts. The grain growers Of g.,
West and Northwest have becor,,
so strong that they are able
bring about many changes IN
desired in the marketing Of the
crops. The formers are rapid
perfecting the most powerful or
ganization of the farmers cNp
known in the country. All Of ia
esc are natural developments j.
the evolving change of relation
ship and teh modern cemplcxitic
Of productivity and exchange 49,
1T is more than conceivable, i
is apparant, that we are able T.
deal more wisely and more just !,
with our agriculture than we hav
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-09
Farm Bureau Topics
IRA S. JOHNSON, County Agent

in the past. Unless we do deal
more fairly there may become a
conflict between the organized
farmers in the surplus-producing
states and those who insist on buy
Ing their crops below production
costs. We ha We witnessed the re-
s,ricted production of manufacture
ers and of labor. but we have not
yet experienced the Intentionally
restricted production of foodstufs
Let us hope we meyer may. II is
our business to produce and con-
serve, not to deny, deprive and de-
troy ...........
The need of farm representa-
tlon IN larger governmental affairs
is recognized. During the past
seven years the right of agricul-
ture to Il voice in the government
administration has been practical
ly ignored, and at times the farm
er has suffered previously as a re-
Hhits NV ltRi nus Nllti
terest in our trade relations with
other countries in the administra-
tion of our financial policies. and
in many of the larger activities Of
the government. His interests
must be safe guarded by men who
understand his needs. he must be
practically and actually reprcsen
leu ..............
THE right of the farmers t.
form cooperative organizations
for the marketing of their pro-
duets must be granted. The con
cert of agriculture is rs essential
as q similar concert action a 10
factories, a prosperous agricul-
ture demands not only efficiency
in production. hut an efficiency in
marketing. Thru cooperative or
carnations the road between tho
producer and the consumer is
shortened. Unnecessary effort can
and must be eliminated. Waste
ful effort can and must lie avoided
It is to the advantage of all our
people that every possible improve
mcnt be made in rctting the pro-
ducts Of our farms into the hands
of the people who consume them.
The legitimate function of the
middlemen may continue to be
performed, by private enterprise,
under conditions where the mid
dleman is necessary and gives his
skill to our Joint welfarei. The
paraite in distribution who preys
on both producer and consumer
must no longer sap the vitality Of
this Fundamental life. .... ="
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-09
PRESIDENT HILL DEFENDS
THE RIGHTS OF THE
FARMERS

Farmers are paying but scant
attention to shc frantic efforts Of
the grain trade to bloch ike u. S.
Grain Growers, Inc" says w. S.
Hill, one of the leading business
farmers and president Of the S. ID.
Farm Bureau Federation j..
NO one denies the manufactur-
er the right to market his product
in any way he pleases. He may
sell thru wholesale houses or dir
cct to the consumer if be prefers.
Why should not the farmer or
grain grower have the same pri-
vilege. The u. S. Grain Growers,
Inc is composed of actual grain
growers. They are undertaking to
follow the marketing of their
own product thru to the consumer
more nearly than they have ever
been able to do before. They also
propose to place their product on
the market in an orderly way and
thereby supply the demand as it
comes thruout the year. They are
not asking special privilege but
merely expecting a square deal.
As the people who actually pro-
duce the food, are they not entit-
led to square deal?'
Mr. Hill asks why an 'organiZa-
tion L. Chicago should take such
an interest in the dear" farmers
that they would raise fund of
fund of quarter million dollars
to warn them from perfecting
marketing of thecir own. IF the
plan is not practical as they claim,
why should they worry" They
howl much about the contract the
grain grower enters into. We sus
pect it resembles too closely the
contracts of the pacific fruit.
growers which has proven success
full"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-09
KADOKA 40, BELVIDERE 7

The Sunday game at Belvidere
was a satire on the National sport
but was great field day for the
locals in hitting and base running.
The Belvidere team had a strictly
off day and sixteen errors assisted
materially in the total scores.
Vanderbilt started the session
for Belvidere but retired in the
second after two men went down
and nine runs had been scored in
that session. Thomas relieved him
but the local hitters were not to
be denied and he retired at the
end of the sixth frame and Harry
Roose officiated for the last two
frames, the game ending at the
close Of the eighth inning. Ted
Gilchrist started heaying for Kad-
Okla, but with the big lead gained
in the first two frames retired
from the box and Alfred Hennings
our sixteen year old center garden
er, officiated for the next five
frames and Ted finished up the
last two sessions. Kadoka touched
up the three Belvidele pitchers for
a total of thirty five hits and our
opponents secured nine swats from
the offerings Of the Kadoka twir-
lers. The game was uninteresting
from a standpoint Of ball playing
but the rapid fire hitting of the
locals was interesting to behold,
Continued on page two
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-09
Win One
Lose Two

Since last issue of the Press the
Kadoka ball team has played three
games and out of this bunch have
lost two and won one. On last
Friday they went up against the
Pierre aggregation of league play
ers sailing under the Philip ban
ner at the Haakon county Fair
and were defeated in a ten inning
battle by score of = to S. Sun
day they met the Belvidere team
on the Belvidcre diamond and in
an eight inning battle took the
large part of the 40 to 7 score
and on Tuesday they played thei
old time opponents, Murdo, on the
Murdo diamond at the Jones Cou-
nty Fair and were decisively de
feated by a ten to four score.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-09
Big Special
Film Coming
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II
"THE GREAT REDEEMER"
Maurice TOurneur's Masterpiece
The Greatest Western Picture
Ever Filmed

She fell in love with a train rob-
ber because he was wounded and
young and handsome, but her love
did not keep him out of prison.
1t redeemed him at the last, how
ever, from the pitt into which he
had fallen. and made him a man
worthy of her love, as you will see
depicted with great beauty in "The
Great Redeemer," Maurice Tour
neur's masterpiece of the screen.
This picture is played by House
Peters, as the Man, and Marjorie
Daw as The Girl.
Miss Daw, the dainty heroine of
this Super-Production "The Great
Redeemer," was born in the cOun.
try "Out where the west begins
and as such is well able tOdepict
this Greatest Of All Western plays
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-09
THE PHILIP GAME

The Kadoka ball club had beel
invited to play the Philip team on
the second day Of the HaakOn
County Fair, but when the players
trotted out on the field Off the
game it was discovered that tn,
real sports of Philip had benc
he'd their home team that had
taken them through the baseball
season, and had employed and i'm
ported the fastest players they
could find in the entire northwest
yet in spite Of this the locals pun
up a dandy battle and took tht
league players into an extra inn.
ing contest to decide which was
the better team, and with all thl
breaks Of luck and umpirinl
favoring the salaried aggregation
the Kadoka boys put up dandy
exhibition of the game. Five play
ers from the fast Pierre salaried
team, two Of Midland's new sala.
ried men and two Of the Philil
team composed the outfit that
was supposed to have been the
Philip ball team. The showing
made by the kadoka team against
this outfit was one that is exceed
ingly gratifying to the local fans.
and the peoule over here cannot
help but admire the real sport
manship" of the Philipites that
engineered the canning of theil
entire team and employed bunch
of high priced players in order to
win a ball game between neigh
boring towns.
Smith, the White SOx spit ball
artist did the twirling for th,
supposedly Philip outfit and hi,
offerings were kindly received b,
the Kadoka batters who straight
ened out his spit ball for twelv,
safe swats, and seven of the loc-
ais laid down their bats after
three swings. He gave two base
on balls and hit one batter. Cur
tbs did the twirling for Kadoka
and threw an excellent game and
but for poor support at critical
stages was entitled to win his
game with a four to one score.
He was touched up for twelve
hits but kept them well scattered,
and stcuck out six of the league
batters. giving one base on balls
and hitting none of the batters.
Featuring the game was the hit
ting of Ted Gilchrist, Geo. Free
mole and Curtis for Kadoka and
Florey for Philip. each Of whom
secured three safe swats out OF
five trips to the plate.
In the second inning the Kad-
Okla lads put run across on q
single by Matthews and a double
by Freemole, added another in the
seventh when Matthews landed
safe on an error, a double by Cur
tbs and single by Norton, took
two more in the eighth on a sing.
lie by Gilchrist, a double by Hen.
nings and double by Freemole
and in the first of the tenth added
another when Barndt was hit by
a pitched ball and went to second
when short fumbled Matthews
grounder, a stole third and scored
on Freemole's single.
Pierre-or rather Philip-pileC
up three runs in the third afte1
two men were out on two errors
triple by Leahy and double
by Florey. and tied the score il
the seventh by putting across the
ir fourth counter on two singled
and an out. With the locals ont
ahead in the tenth Smith retiret
Moore struck out but it was de
cided that it wasen't a strike ant
went to first on An error, stole SCI
ond and took third when Willim'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-09
NOTES ON WOOL SHIPPING

The wool pool of last year made
record of handling wool on ap-
proXimately &c better margin tn
an the regular commission firms.
This would seem that the sheep
men are ahead to stay with the
pool. Arrangements are being
made to ship a carload Of wool
from kadoka very soon Anyone
having wool to ship let the County
Agent know so that arrangements
can be made for a car.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-09

landed safe at first when the loo
ais attempted to get Moore at
third, Williams took second and
Moore scored when Brewer went
out pitcher to first, and Florey
singled scoring Williams with the
winning run -
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
TOWN OF KADOKA A
Kadola. S. ID. June 8, 1921

Kadol.a. S. d. June 8, 1921.
TheBoar d of Trustees of the
Town of Kadoka, Jackson County,
S. ID. met in regular session at the
Town Council Room in the +. j.
Simek office.
Members present, c. a. Craven,
o. c. Sharon and +. J. Simek. also
w. d. Gilchrist, town clerk.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
Minutes Of last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills we're present
ed and read:
Adolph Svara, water $500
Harvey Gelino, labor on we'll 1925
Art Fox, labor with team 900
j. a. Frohman, labor with
team 500
Smith Lbr. Co., lumber 40
N. p. Nielsen, water for park $50
c. B. Gilchrist, painting band
stand $3.50
c. O. Perault, hdw 1880
f. Jungerman, draying 1.23
Flagg Carlisle, premium on
bond 300
Kadoka Press, legal print
inc 1900
Sharon moved and Siimek sec
onded thot the bills be allowed as
read and the clerk be instructed to
issue warrants for same.
Vote on bills:
Craven, yes.
Sharon, yes.
Simek, yes.
Motion carried.
The following bond was present
ed and read.
w. DGilchrist, town Clerk, $500.
Siimek moved and Craven sec
ondcd that the bond be approved.
Vote on bond:
Craven, yes.
Sharon, yes.
Simek, yes.
Motion carried.
Sharon move d and Craven sec
ondcd that Harold f. Solon be
appointed Town Marshal at a sal
airy Of $500 per month, from the
llth day of May 1921 to Oct. llth,
1921.
| Vote:
Craven, yes.
Simek, No.
Sharon, yes.
Motion carried.
Motion made and seconded that
100000 tax money be asked for
town expenses for the year 1921
; 1929, also 100000 taxmoncy for the
band fund, and that the Clerk be
instructed to certify said levy to
the County Auditor as provided by
law.
Vote:
Craven, yes.
Sharon, yes.
Simek, yes.
Motion carried.
A petition signed by II. +
kaufman, j. A. Frohman, Bertha
Martinsky and j. c. Peasc asking
for a street. description as fol
lows: A strip Of land 66 feet wide