davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-15
The Easter Family
in TOYIand

Mechanical ducks, 81.
Jumping bunnies, Csc.
Game of ring toes, S1.75.
Novelty baskets filled with
marbles, SOC, 65c.
Pullman car, filled with
chickens, "a.
All kinds Of trimmed baskets,
Doc to 1926.
Easter packages, 81 to 1925.
Soft Dummies, 75c TO $2.75.
Net bunnies, filled with all
kinds of small toys, 25c to Toe.
Horse and buggy, filled with
chickens and doll, $5.75.
Chicken bassinettes at $3.50.
Bunnies 10 fill, 25c to 81.
Kewpie novelties, $1.25.
Large Easter eggs, filled with
chickens and baby doll, $50.
$40.
Third GALLERY. New Building.
The evening world., 1921-03-15
Madeira linen scarves
Lowest price in
years for Mattresses

$14.5O for a 54x76 in.
(full size) cotton felt mat
tress, weighing so lbs,
made with rolled edge, with
Imperial stitching "a rows)
around border, and covered
with a good quality of flow
cred art ticking.
We have sold, recently, a cot
ton felt mattress, not weighing
so much, and with only two rows
of stitching around border, for
$3.50.
Smaller sizes, too, at proper
tionately low prices-48x76 in.
-42x76 in.-36x76 in. and BOX
76 in.
sixth Gallery, New Building
The evening world., 1921-03-15
VaIenciennes Laces
35c and 4Oc yd.

Bought obviously at a conees-
sion, for this handmade Valen-
ciennes lace was made in the
Philippine Islands and is an ex-
cellent copy of the French lace
in cotton.
Edgings and insertions, in
desirable narrow widths and
variety of attractive patterns,
for blouses, frilly neck fi1ings
and children's dainty clothes.
Edging, h-in. wide, 35c yd.
or 6-yd. piece, 50; l2 yds., 81;
somewhat wider, 40c yard; 6-yd.
piece, $2.35.
Insertions, 35c-6-yard piece,
81.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1921-03-15

She asked two young men who wer6
passing to watch while she called the
police, but q few minutes later when
she returned with a patrolman the
young men and the burglar were gone.
The latter got only Mrs. Neilrs pocket
book, which contained Sc.
The evening world., 1921-03-15
BURGLAR IN Y. W. H. A.
Might Clerks AIertness Keeps Los.
Down to Her Purse.

While, 172 girls in the dormitortcs Of
the Y. y. II. A., No. 81 w. 10th
Street sept early this morning the Of
flee downstairs was being searched by
burglqr and the night clerk was sym
The evening world., 1921-03-15
Long Gloves are
for Easter

You'll hardly have again
until after Easter-so
good a chance to make a
selection from a complete
assortment of elbow length
gloves
Kidskin, in beaver, tan, brown,
black, white-or suede, in mode
and pastel shades; all sizes
$3.50 pair.
Main Floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1921-03-15
Hardwater Soap
lasts long. Goes fast

Sounds paradoxical, but it's
true. II lasts long in use. It is
going fast in sales-because this
is the nonth when you may buy
it for Toe a dozen cakes, 45c for
six, TIC cake.
Figure on one person needing
II cakes a year, and get the
soap question off your mind-at
a good g-until next
March.
Because of the large volume
Of buying, there will be little
delay in filling orders.
Main Floor, Old Bulldlna
The evening world., 1921-03-15
Irresistible
Negligees

lrreSlsClDle In their gra-
cious simplicity of line and
the exquisite colorings of
their clinging draperies fash
ioned of filmy lace and the
sheerest of crepes.
Truly Partisan in charm Of con-
ception is a lovely breakfast gown
with slippers and dainty cap to
match, 4 vision Of delicate color
and misty laces with here and
there a bit Of silver ribbon andea
flower.
Very lovely also is a marvellous
cape with a wide band of rich
two-toned ribbon of soft blue and
orchid, falling in long ends down
the front and blending delight
fully with the delicate peach color
of the graceful crepe meteor un-
derslip.
There is, too, a fascinating
creation Of the most delicate Of
rainbow colorings.
For cooler days there is a dainty
coat of white brocaded satin, with
a quantity arranged frill Of lace
finishing the neck and brief
sleeves. 1t is costly interlined
with warm lambs wool.
There are also a variety of
other models, sometimes simpler
and sometimes more elaborate,
but always just as charming.
Prices are from $50 to $175.
The evening world., 1921-03-15
54OO Handkerchiefs
for WOmen-leSS

4,S00 hand embroidered, pure
Irish linen, a large assortment
of designs, samples of Toe grade
Soc each.
600 fine hemstitched, sheer
and medium quality Of linen,
neat h-inch hem, shire hem
stitched, 50 grade-6 for $1.50.
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-03-15
moning the police.

'A'NAAiiib NHt pOlltNs
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Neill. the night clerk,
heard the door at the West entrance
opened stealthily and as she made for
the front entrance to summon help, she
saw a man crawling toward her desk
The evening world., 1921-03-15
Rugs, Rugs, RUGS

Rugs for the spring.
Rugs of cool rushes, plain
and in colored effects, oval,
oblong, or made up into any
size you want out of small
squares.
Fibre rugs.
Colonial rag rugs.
Prices very low
Many of the prices are
half of last years prices.
Some are below replacement
prices, because we bought
we'll in advance and a good
quantity.
The evening world., 1921-03-15
EXQUISITE Necessities for the Brides TrousseauL
TableclOth. and
six napkins-$1O

A very remarkable offer
by the Linen Store-one
which cannot be matched
in the country.
The evening world., 1921-03-15

All assembled, for convent
ent inspection and selection,
on the Third Floor of the Old
Building.
The evening world., 1921-03-15
$ll
the set
SIPS
Madeira linen sets
Madeira linen napkins

Tea napkins, hand embroid-
cred and hand scalloped, three
eyelet designs; regular price,
SIS dozen.
Wednesday, S9.75 dozen.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-02
Chaplin Picture
PleaSeS Audience

Three times last week the Dco-
Die OF this community were given
he OppoI tunity of seeing one OF
he most wonderful pictures ever
lined, when Charlie Chaplin's six
eel special, THE Kid" was shown
1t the Scenic Theatre on Wednes-
lay evening and also on Thursday
afternoon and evening. All three
shows were played to packed
,ouse, many returning for the sec
md and even the third time to
ee the picture, and not single
olitary person was disappointed
nth the efforts they had put for
h to attend the shows. This
picture has been heralded as the
masterpiece Of the film industry
and all who saw it were unanim-
)us in their verdict that the adj
vance billing did not claim any
thing for it to which it was not en-
tiled. Co-starring in this six re-
i film with the world renowned
comedian, Charlie Chaplin, was lit
tie Jackie Coogan, the five year
old wonder of screenland, and the
work done by this baby held an
attraction for the audience to ev-
en- greater extent than did the
comedy work of the little man,
with the little black mustache and
big feet. Supporting these two
were an excellent cast, and the en-
tire six reels was full of good VIII
olesome clean humor, with a tou-
ch of pathos running throughout
the play, and pictures such as this
will cause the movies to take a
firmer grip than ever upon the
American audiences and to regain
the prestiage that they have been
loosing through the past few mon
tbs. Following the show each ev
ening a dance was given and the
music was furnished by the Oga-
lalla Orchestra of Interior, and
these boys proved that they were
most capable in this line of work
and their playing certainly made a
hit with the big crowd of dancers
who packed the floor until the
early hours of the morning.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-02
State Proposal
Meetings Tuesday

Another spasm-or convulsion-
of the Richards infliction will ia.
Ike place at Pierre next Tuesday
when the proposalmen who were
selected at the County meetings
will assemble at that city for The
purpose Of nominating candidates
and forming platform for the
three parties that will be repre-
sented in the Primary elections
held in March Of next year. The
Republicans, Democrats and Non
partisans all meet at the same ii
me and name their candidates anC
adopt their platforms. and it il.
estimated that around four hund
red representatives of the three
parties will be in Pierre for tn,
fcw days Immediately procedin,
and during the Proposal meeting.
besides huge number of part,
workers who will be present. to wa
tch the wheels go round. What.
that! Oh, yes, the election vii
be held in the eleventh month o
next year. From the political wa
tchers comes the word that but
it'll strife is anticipated in tn
Republican ranks, and that Gov
arnor McMaster, and the thre
present Congressman will be re
nominated without battle, an,
hat satisfactory state ticke
will be named. 1t is, of course
expected that minority will b,
named by the few disgruntled al
The main meeting to contest il
the March primaries for the nom
nations.
Not much is known as to. tn,
moves that will be made by tn,
Democrats and Nonpartisans, al
though strong effort is being m
lie by the latter organization to
3wallow the Democratic organiza
ion, but the Press believes tina
the Democratic organization cont
rs too many red-blooded citizens
% permit of success Of this unde
taking, and especially 50 until tn
No party bunch clean up their or
and weed out the Iii,
oyaiists.
{. n. Leedom, of Kadoka, +. {
iarth of Belviderc and W. NJ
,ilchrist of Weta, are the Repub
can proposalmen from Jackson
county who will attend the STATE
and Frank Coye Of Ka
loka, S. Cummings Of Stamford
md II. c. Snodgrass Of lnterio
omposc the Democratic delegation
rom this county to be present a
he state meeting
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-02

ngton, ID. c., where 1T is finally
passed upon by the Board Of Dir
,ctorS.
The Corporation has been so or
ganized that the making Of these
advances have proved very expedit
Gus and on the whole quite salts
actory. The credit situation is
.asing up all over the country and
t Is now no longer a question of
lbility. to secure loans, but ques-
ion of furnishing such security as
will reasonably secure the advan-
cs to the banks and other finan-
ial institutions.
VIM. Williamson.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-02
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Recently q man was trying to
secure n passport at the British
office and was asked by the oific-
ial in charge if he was British bo-
IN citizen. Well, replied the ap-
plicant, MY mother was British,
but she married a Frenchman, !
was born on a ship flying the Sp-
anish colors while she was lying
at anchor in Honolulu harbor.
My parents died in Brazil while !
was a baby and / was adopted by
a Chinaman who brought me up in
Russia. Huh, grunted the Off
cial, You're the whole dam Lea
que of Nations. amt you?
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-02

% help pay the cost OF searching
addresses on letters and parcel
ent out by this one carless one
hen bear in mind that your lett
rs must be handled by skilled
distributors standing in post Off,
IS and on swaying postal cars o
, mile-a minute mail trains, Otter
Inder poor light.
The address on every letter, care
)r package must be correct. com
,lete, and legible, including tht
lousc number and name of street
md the From address should be il
the upper left hand corner SO that
he mail will be returned to you il
Ease it is not delivered. Do not
ibbreviate the names of States
because so many look alike when
abbreviated.
Put the proper amount of post
age on your letters and wrap the
parcels carefully. Avoid fancy
writing, which causes post-ofiice
clerks and letter carriers to stop
and study, and thus lose time
Make the address plain and easily
read, and always use pen and ink
or typewriter and light colorcd
envelopes, so as to save the eyes
Of the post-office clerks. Do not
use envelopes OF unusual size
The little ones that are so freque-
ntly used for cards and notes at
Christmas and other holiday times
cause an untold amount of trouble
and labor, AS they will not fit our
canccling machines and must tn
ercfore be Cancelled by hand Be-
cause of their size and tendency
to slip out of package, these sm-
all envelopes are more likely to be
overlooked or lost.
Mail your letters and packages
early in the day.
Your local postmaster and your
teachers will tell you more about
the Postal Service. Do these tn
ings, and you will win the CRATE
full appreciation of the people in
your post office and especially of
Your Postmaster General.
Will II. Hays.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-02
Mail Parcels Early
Postal Department
Christmas is almost here.

| Vii lSlllldS lS diI1lOSl mere.
Your great Post Office Depart
ment has a big job ahead and ne
eds your help. Think what it mt
ans to be Santa Claus to oul
lO0,OOO,OOO people and to deliver
Christmas parcels to every family
in this great country within the
.hort space Of few days and wi
, tAout Disappointment.
1t can be done and we're going
/ to do it if we may have your help
want to enlist the active assist.
ance of every boy and girl in the
schools of our country in getting
parcels mailed THIS WEEK to re
lieve the rush that comecs direct.
ly before Christmas.
Will you go home to-day ano
take this message to your parents
and friends: Our postmaster
has asked us to mail our Christ.
mas parcels THIS WEEK, for, un,
less we do, Uncle Sans load may
be so heavy the last few days be-
fore Christmas that he wont be
abb to deliver all the presents by
Christmas eve
The parcels must be we'll wrap
ped and tied and addressed plainly
III order that they may arrive in
good condition with their Christ
masy appearance unspoiled. You
can put on your packages, Don't
open until Christmas"
And. there must be number
on your house and mail rcept-
acle, too, for, if there isn't, Santa
Claus's messenger, your letter car
ricr, may not be able to find the
house where the present belongs
There are some other things,
too, in which you can all assist in
improving the mail service and in
saving our great Government mil
lions Of dollars a day that is now
wasted because of our carlessncss
yours and mine.
Every day that you drop letter
in the mail box 100000 other
letters are already pushing and
jamming through the postal mac
hinery. One letter day for ca
ch family Of five persons in the
United States is given to Uncle
Sam to deliver.
When you send parcel to the
post office for mailing any day
there are about 100000 other
parcels ahead Of yours passing tn
rough the postal hopper. This
is in ordinary days; at Christmas
time it is multiplied many times.
One family in about very ten
puts a badly addressed letter in
the mail every day. This mixes
up over 100000 half addressed
letters with the 20,000,000 fully al
dressed letters must wait on the
slow moving poorly addressed let
ters just like the larger boys and
girls are delayed by bunch OF
bad kids" tagging along.
You boys and girls can help the
Postal service and save your ia
ther some money. because he has
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-02
Sight Restored
After 20 Years

Fort Pierre Times:-Our Local
physician DR.. +. A. Northrup, is
acquiring much notoriety by reas
on of his treatment of disease OF
the nerves, one Of his latest and
most pronounced cases being that
of Mrs. c. M. Taylor of Murdo.
Mrs. Taylor who has been blind for
the past twenty years, since a
girl of fifteen, and pronounced in
durable and hoplessly over the Tn
tied States, among them being the
renowned DR. Clifford of Omaha,
and who after having been
blind, attended the state school
for blind in Iowa, where she was
taught 30 read and perform other
things taught there, has been re-
stored her sight by DR.. Northrup.
Mrs. Taylor has been receiving
treatment here for the past six
weeks, and is now able to dstin-
guish objects and make her way
down town without assistance.
DR.. Northrup's diagnosis of this
particular case is that of optic
neuritis, the blood purifying treat
ment given her being new dis
covery and very little known as
yet. Dr.. Northrup states that
he thinks he will be able to re-
store her sight completely when
the eye nerves and muscles have
been readjusted and reeducated.
DR., Northrup also states that
he completely restored the sight
of a man living south of Draper,
whose optic nerves had been par
alyzed, after he had been given
up by a number of eye specialists.
This man is now driving his own
car. Similar treatments have
been given successfully for other
nervous and blood troubles, and
the doctors reputation is grow
ing rapidly as his mail contains
daily many inquiries from other
states.
Chamberlain Register: With ref
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-02
Washington, d. G..
November II, 1921

November II, 1921
Fowler E. Nellor. Press,
Kadoka, South Dakota.
My Dear Sirs:
SO many inquiries are pouring
into my office from all parts o
the Congressional District with
respect to advances by the wal
Finance Corporation and the me
thod to be pursued in order to ia
Ike advantage of them that it Sc
emed advisable to write the edit
orial brethern in the hope that
they will pass the information or
to their readers.
Some correspondents have com
planned because they feel the cor
poration is not fulfilling the expe'
tations of those whom it was ir
tended to benefit. 1t goes with
out saying that Congress passe'
this law with a view to it's liberia
Interpretation and in the hope
that it would be so administere'
that every possible aid, consisten
with safety, would be given to th'
primary producers of the country
In this connection it should b,
stated that the war Finance Cor
poration has approved of twent
three advances, aggregating to ola
te $777,O00 to the financial insti
tutions Of South Dakota fer agri
cultural and live stock purposes
On September 22nd, last, the Cor
poration approved OF an advance
of fifteen million to a co-operat
i've exchange operating in MINES
ota, North and South Dakota, tt
assist the exchange in the orderl!
and gradual marketing Of the far
mers, grain. In addition to thi:
the corporation is today approving
of an advance of S260,0O0 in ter
loans made to various institution:
in the State.
The object of the Act is to ad
vance money for any purpose con
nected with the growing, harvest
ing, preparation for market. ano
marketing Of all live stock.
Loans are made to banks which
have made applications for this
purpose of which may have dis
counted or rc-discounted agricul
tural paper. Such advances viii
mature not later than a year aft.
er they are made and can not be
extended beyond three years from
the original date of the advance
The rate of interest will be deter
mined by the Board Of Directors
of the Corporation from time to
time, and no bank availing itself
of advances made may lawfully
charge a rate greater than two
per cent above the primary rates
fixed by the corporation.
No loans. are made direct to
farmers for the obvious reason
that such a course would clog the
administrative machinery by such
detail. A farmer or stock raiser
desiring to take advantage of the
provisions of the Act should go to
his banker and make the loan in
the regular way. The banker in
turn will make application for an
advance based upon the security
given, casually of an aggregation
of loans), which application will
be first passed upon by the State
Committee charged with passing
upon applications of this charact-
er. The committee for South Da-
kota consists of Frank johnson of
Sioux Falls, M. Pin Beebe of Ip-
switch, and Harry Wentzy of Rap
id City.
re o.DroX,oJ h., +h;c cop,p m ~ foo
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-02
williamson Tells
OF War Finance
Board

Considerable speculation has be
en- current with folks as to th'
real aid that the War Finance Bo
ard was to be to the farmer ant
stockman, and the following lett
er received by the Press from Co
ngressman Williamson goes into
the matter and explains the work
ings of this Board in simple ant
consise manner, and the letter al
so bears out the fact that our Cor
gressman is endeavoring to keel
folks of his district posted as t,
assist the exchange in the orderl.
islation passed by Congress,
we'll as looking after their inter
ests down at Washington. The
letter follows:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-02
Rewards.

The man who burns the midnight oil
never seems to make as much money
Is the one who sells it.-BostOn Tran
script.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-02

Chamberlain Register: With ref
erence to the latter patient whose
sight was restored, we know the
man and know that after given
up by several specialists, DR.. Nor
thrup restored his sight. The
method he uses is rather simple,
too, when known.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-02

Lecture Course. Next Friday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-22
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles Of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-22
|N.(EEk evening" / ! /
SE>itZElSH
| AA2 81 l2A j
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
copTSGnI N NtSItKR HyVYAplI UNION
THE MULE DEER.

Sometimes" said the Mule Deer, Il
am called Mule Deer, and sometimes
I am called the Black-Tailed Deer.
an fact, here in the zoo | am known
mostly as a Mule Deer, whereas, In
the Rocky mountains, where / used to
live, | was almost always called Black
Tailed Deer
But in the zoo they are more cor
rect than they were when they spoke
Of me in the Rocky mountains, for
you would think to hear that other
name of mine that | had black tail,
and the strangest thing about me, con-
sidering that name, is that my tail
isn't black.
"At least that isn't the Strangest thing
about me, but it is strange that | was
ever given such Il name. suppose
they got me confused with some Of
my cousins who have black tails.
"The people in the ZOO call me
Mule Deer because | have enormous
ears like a mule or donkey So their
name is we'll chosen, as you will see
if you look at my ears.
Sometimes members of the family
have been called Jumping Deer, and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-22
BEASTS MAKE GOOD ON FILMS
Eastern Journal Makes Unkind Com
parison Between Four.Footed and
Human Actors.

1t was said at a recent meeting Of
the London Geological society that the
plan Of making, and keeping on record
hlms of rare animals had been entered
upon with considerable success. the
natural movements of the beasts hay
ing been reproduced on the SCREEN Ia
a most interesting and INSTRUCTIVE
manner. 1t Is indeed reasonable 10
suppose that the four-legged film a.t
ors may even be more successful frOR
an artistic standpoint, than their b..
man colleagues; first, because hek
motions are naturally ineligible with
out the accompaniment of spoken in.
guage; and second, because they can.
not be trained, as movie" performers
apparently are, to chop up their move
ments into limited number of steFeO.
typed gestures, In more or less regular
sequence, which audiences presumably
know by heart and may anticipate
well in advance.-Chrlstian Science
Monitor.