davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
HIGHWAYMAN SENTENCED

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, March 81. l.. Majorr.
negro, w&s sentenced to serve from Id
to 20 ys&~s in the state penitentiary at
hard labor following his conviction on
a charge Of highway robbery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
HOW WOMEN AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extremely Necessary, 0thersMay Not Be
Every Woman Should Give Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Trial First

Chicago. III. -"I was in
bedwith a female trouble and
inflammation and had four
doctors but none Of them did
me any'good. They all said l
would have to have an oper-
alton. A druggists wife told
me to take Lydia E. Pink
ham 8 Vegetable Compound
and | took % bottles, never
missing a dose and at the end
Of that time l was perfectly
well. l have never had occa-
sion to take it again as |
have been so we'll. l have a
six room flat and do all my
work. My two sisters are
taking the Compound upon
my Recommendation and you
may publish my letter. It is
the gospel truth and l will
write to any one who wants
q personal letter. Mrs. E.
H. HAYDoCK, 1924 St. Law
renee Ave-, Chicago, III.
A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored to
health by Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

State County Dist
Tax Tax Tax

s Tas cG Taa Fa s.
u. sss so%a, Miani By y.1 ssss
sHs s s.s;S:ss
h na saiA 1875. ,soa
q. ssSss :5s. s i:sss
Small s LAM Ga 49, sa t sss1s III han
%.a ss rsB s: Hsa; ct al s1s
hqH S f T. W acres m according s'
s1Ss S e Igssa
Small s hana e an ns sia's
be owned BY the Ame,cae Realty CO. ct ~ ano
,aos .57,
e. s s 6 ss s'i sss!s ses ns
~ .ss nov
sano nine nonoreo ni'S-'nFee a'' ~ "
and 10 pan R 81 " ss Eli af ssa g. to
MSTshs s Paper Gs f. C Ha BY N the eTsss
Paper contain na s s1S' s.y.1
tynine acres nnore or iess ~ ~
ana SsS q said tSHn s a %sss asa to
81, State a Of Maine BY
BY the Am nsis o Ra Mn G
eight hundred seventy nine =. .o7ss
o.! g. ae saSu sn to . survsS
township Is reputed to be owned
es e 4T P5e L sa eS sRs s sSoand
T. @ r. s. ~ acres m so sd survey s0 2''S ''''
Rand and re- returned asa
Shall aee al G 1885, SAID d's sow1shp p
S aMne Contains 9s M eHusve of Pubic o
nnety-three acres more or - :. ,o.os
10 Nan " ;oIn, s a @ss g. to g
Err cis%sssst n ss e Ssis
nine eh acre e mee ess Two ss4s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

no Gw5 EAsT RS Isl s R 6f H iat ss @
township made S ~ M msf Peters R and re-
fssSa az ssG%S S
nd sF x a a 1ofe & ss 1850
%sSs E E Tssop sss ssscz'SsS lana
aS be Sedd s nnof and m m 10,
NO IS, EAST DIVISION part Of being lot 122
as sas y t. TSsos and s alan dsselS s snd
an 9 eont s o1 1w hurd ny sixty ees s
s M f ss so and s alan d of saa ton nd
one
par aa Sa Il
Iassnss se ss oyas5ip
thousand eighty acres 32es 24s4o
T. DIVISION according to
plan Of said township made by H r Taylor
ttsS Of
acres more ore less 0"0 SEVEN "OAN 5ss5s
Ne e. Fast P1Y rs part # Of being s lots IL,
g. e. g. g. s. e in ts e. 81 81 p r.
sa sRsas n %sss by BY H. SsSss $.ss
thousand four hundred % ,s. .s.o
r. Sos y! %G EAST 81 being
4 s & & s 8 s s. :s:tS 4:
IL tie ns rs s! '' Eye sst s Sz
ss;xsS ?ns R!'9 :sa
IS, 50 INA, ,osso
FAST I'D s ss,E s said ps sn~p nd
ns n Vest Of Bic TAKE 1 aeeordin a
SAID h mad 81 Bald d0h aessaiSs
and rs Contains 50 six Sousan ~ wo
acresm oreo 49," 7461 sSle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

) -,,,.,os - 49,. ), s IL 'SSs sa r.
. E 8. SO ssJsss!s s:sssss sssss #,
g Ss:s = e: ss;efS s$s S. .s: e
ss:5 As 4.
$ & :sE::; e s: e: !:
. sS ass E . ssssa = e Hsvs
S s sas by 's
:s: s:R s$. R'S sss 81: s: ::
Pa s = i IA 9sS h sssnz
fs5ess 4 lsns i ssRsfss
4 $s q j, 8 s IS "
s::s:S II s sss @ s.s q S.
Dssss :ss;S ssss IS s 80 a. Is
Sssss a. gss5ss s s:
$s.ss:G s!S ; :s st ,:ssS:s
ssSs:$: ] sssS IS e "a $
S:} 5s::: s.; ss@
ys snd % s eaefS & %
. :: h. MEDn5s R'y:s!Ss ge e ssss
@ 1 contains 9s sss. FL
~ : g5 Sst q. R1y!z5S :sss$s
su Tssass q ss6ss = n q ELY
thousand eighty less
e = SS:
Ssrs fy 49, SS%s ssssssss
essss asf %2!f according s?''' 's' '"
sss:is II @ s sS#5sS 4sssd 8
Tes e. FS syan M ad fsSasn
NJ s ANTI mDp m Dv1s1oN part Of being the S'a m
sd sd ss5s + 81 ssss&s
f s I ssd eight
s|Sh $3.50 s'''' 1880
IS 1s f ~ = s
iic 1 lot " eleven thousand acres
e pyHsS e. S ssf een s.sa r.
ss; hs.5 sssGS s?$ h as@
~ sn Ss q ia s%sSp %sss il Il K az
s e th ha' hss
q ns SSssH Esss RssssvsGs Situated
svs psSsias 9s ns5;S.Ss snss.
SssisS ssssSs5 a. sssn e. liz; & e:
E 5 sSs i 5s9s snssf
v aSss 70 . h said al aI eP 9ssss s i S
ss;:s L sasss ); ELS; b;$s? !s
Il ses Fssss2: 40
a se e q 9aSs ssfa@P e ss
%a naSaa * s2 SanS GsaDRR ts aS ss4
a. s:;a s :s5tI e. !:s
Saidd desert
the % Pa acres ed es 1s4s 1883
e ~ HG$s g.,
sadow H.
scribedl land o be ames
h 1ss six Sen" ena see sas
6: SssS# ss. !P:3 "a
H. r.
:::::Es /! %:::;?; Fl;
or less. 72so
IS SS$7z $,Sss2 s rs s. ssnS
ysy and s plan an said s oxn ns fs mace by to
the noted
is reputed to be owned by the Passamaquod-
Public Lots sixteen thousand
twenty-nine acres. or less. 1s41
T. NO. 6. NORTH DIVISION Of being
a, Al. 81, SIS, SO. 60. a. according
r. land is
to be owned by James Murchie and
contains three thousand eight hundred forty
T. g.
Of being ing
easery ling to
survey and plan of said strip H. Tay-
lor Said described land % be owned by
j. p. & p. ct a and contain
thousand five hundred acres,
less u.- - :. 1855
ing Of
according a and lan Of
H. r
land Is repued be ames Murchie
L. R.. 1 SURVEY frow,er, nart Wv ''' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
STATE OF MAINE.


in
WASHINGTON COUNTY WILD LANDS.
County
Tax
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29

only the cases that demand in1A
attention are being taken In MOI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29

COUCH HAMMOCKS So
inches long-just two OF
them left.
Originally $24.9O, now
. $12.45.
Originally $3.50, now
$17.95.
COUCH HAMMOCKS. p
inches long-just two of
them left. Originally $3.50,
now 41O.25.
CHILDREN'S PLAY TENTS,
Arabian style, measuring AZ
5 feet at the base, to close
out, S4.75.
LAWN BENCHES Of selected
hard wood, not vanished;
the folding kind. While ten
last. at S1.75.
GLIDING SETTEES, made Of
selected hard wood with
green painted base, and nat
ural vanished arms, seats
and back; just two Of them
at $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29

which the grand jury meets tho preced-
ing morning. At this session II Will
he known what action the grand jury
takes In resp"c: 10 the alleged irTeSu-
laritics and fraud. Prosecuting Att"r-
ncy Carl q. Bachmann has stated he Is
making a personal investigation In the
las, city election affairs.
All indications point 70 h'E grand
Jury list. and 1t Is likely that the grand
Jury may still be In session IN inc
evening. If this is the case councll Will
probably not be- able IN meet in crimi-
nal court. hut remain in council cham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
BOTH LOCAL HOSPITALS
ARE BADLY CROWDED

Roth OF Wheeling's hospitals are now
40 crowded that the most needy cases
can scarcely be given proper attention.
and 1t Is increasingly difficult to secure
accommodations For two weeks or
more every room at the Ohio Valley
General and North Wheeling has been
taken, and those IN authority state they
can discover no special reason for tho
oyercrowding. There are tho usual
number OF the usual diseases. and prob
ably tho greatest reason for the present
condition Is that a greater number or
folks are relying more on hospitals
than was formerly the case. For In
stance. parents now bring their chill
dren to hospitals for tonsll and adenoid
operations. thus insuring better care.
There are quite a number OF these
cases now, prior to the opening or
school.
No little Inconvenience Is being e1-
p.ri.nced at the hospitals. and because
Of the many persons on the waiting list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
FUNERAL Of DR.. Id. WILSON "
tn Re HELD THIS AF TERNOON
NO ELECTION PROBE
TESTIMONY TOMORROW

There will be no evidence heard 10
morrow night following the regular 'cS-
sion o. city council in the Giii'san
Thompson election contest. owing |"
Councilman James II. Beans and AttoT-
nev John l.. Arhenz hc!nE out or tho
city. The next meeting OF council WI!
he,- further evidence in IN" alleged
irregularities and fraud
The next session Of council. however
Will not he held after tomorrow nisht
until September +. the same night OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
So They Won't Go Into Storage
Final Price Reductions on
Hot Weather Needs

REFRIGERATORS. Belding-
Halls Century" brand,
top-icing style with white
enamel lining; 35 pound ice
capacity. Three Of them at
$1,000.
PORCH SWINGS Of mission
finished solid oak, four foot
size, complete with chains
and hooks for hanging. Two
styles, plain, $5.75; fancy,
1878.
PORTABLE GAS OVENS, IS
inch size, made of blued
steel. with tin and asbestos
lining and drop door.
$3.50.
SCREEN DOORS. in a choice
Of three styles-all 60 at half
price. now S1.2O, S1.55,
$3.50.
HOSE REELS, all metal, with
solid drum; capacity, 100
feet of hose. S2.19.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
ANNUAL FAIRGROUNDS
PICNIC WEDNESDAY

Plans for tho holding OF the annual
picnic and outing OF the children VINO
have enjoyed tho c!ty's Fairgrounds
during tho past summer were completed
ut 4 meeting hold Saturday morning or
tho directors and assistants OF the va
rious grounds.
Tho outing will DO held at wheeling
park. and a program OF all kinds or
games and sports is being arrange" oE
a committee. There will he special
rate, on tho street cars and for the
parks. and tho day promises to be the
bigges, success in the history of play
grounds In Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
DR., ETZLER AND PARTY
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A Ford Sedan owned by DR.. ". {.
Etzler was damaged considerably Sat
urday evening about o'clock when II
collided with a big touring car ~ Jack
town, 20 miles west Of Zanesvilie. en-
route homo from Culver. Ind.
DR.. Etzlcr and wife. accompanied by
Eleanor Scatterday. left here August
10 to attend tho closing ~ the military
school q, Culver After spending three
day. there tho party went to Indianap-
olist and Cincinnati. While driving
homo last evening the accident occurred,
None Of the local people was injured,
but ono man in the other machine was
removed TO the Newark hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
NEW OFFICIALS

During the coming week Tho new
members Of the United States internal
revenue offices of Wheeling. appointed
las. week. will assume their duties.
James II. Riddle. Jr. will be in charge
Of the division dspa rtment. while Gar
rett Arms will succeed Tom Padden Az
collector Mr.. padden has held tho Of
ncs for eight years. Ross Sears OF
Moundsville will succeed Mr.. Arms. Mrs.
Gala Mitchell and Mas Ellsworth have
h.en retained as clerks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29

No matter wnar Won Uar' 1t will uvt
JON lime and money n Use INTEL
LIGEECER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29

We have guaranteed Typewriters from
no 90 up w. g. Stoddard. - 18th st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
THREE TO PENNSYLVANIA

When the roll Is called at the En!ver-
atty OF Pennsylvania this fall three
Wheeling young men will answer. They
will be Jack Storcr OF Woodsdalc. Linsly
tntthail star; Louis Huffman. Eradu-
ate Of Wheeling high. and Kenneth
Ackrr ~ the Island. also graduate Of
Whc"ling high.
Al thrso Young men VII enrol IN
-. Wharton ,honI It hnanrr and com
m.rCs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
RIVER news

Two boats arrived and departo1
tho wharf yesterday. They vefA'
Senator Cordill and the Betsy A.
The Cordill arrived At - nj
Charleston and after exchanging q
loft at p. m. for Pittsburgh
Betsy Ann arrived yesterday aftN
at 2 o'clock from Pittsburgh andly
ed at 3 o'clock last evening for
mouth.
Tho Leroy. which arrived DAtl
evening from Evansville. will ole
noon today for tho same port, Cd
a very heavy cargo. 2.J
The Verne Swain carried TIVE
excursions yesterday afternoon
evening. s.t
Tho regular poo: stage Of nine;
was recorded At tho wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
TRADES ASSEMBLY
HEARS ADDRESSES

Yesterdays meeting OF tho Ohio VAL
Law Trades & Labor Assembly was taken
up with routine matters, nothing OF I'M
por.ance being considered.
Among the speakers on general SUD
1scts concerning tho locals were: LOUIS
Leonard. former president OF the ONO
Valley Trades & Labor Assembly: =. j..
MCKINLEY. James Reilly. president OF
tho state Federation OF Labor. and John
Monahan. representing the butchers
local
Did you over SOC q tile bath room
smile-show yours Blue Devil Cleanser
and watch.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-30
Joint Institute
Next Weell,,

A Joint Teachers Institute for
Jackson and Washabaugh counties
will be held at Kadoka, next week,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
October 6, I and Sth, and large
delegation of the instructors Of
these two counties will be in at.
tendance. The Institute will be
under the direction Of County Su
perintendent Blanche Fry Carlisle
of Jackson County and County
Superintendent J. NJ. Woods of Wa
shabaugh County, and a capable
corpse of instructors has been Sc
cured to have charge of the sess-
ions Of the institute. An Invita-
ion is extended to the public to
attend the sessions.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-30
High School to
Publish Paper

The Kadoka Public Schools are
completing arrangements for the
publication Of monthly paper
ior the local schools. The first
issue of the publication will be in
readiness the early part Of next
week and will be issued the first
week OF each month during the re
mainder of the term. The paper
viii be four column four page
edition and will be circulated amo-
ngst the patrons of the schools.
with large list mailed outside
this immediate territory. "A nice
line Of advertising for the local
business houses is being carried in
the paper and the news columns
will be filled with interesting mat
ter pertaining to the activities n
the local schools and matters in
general in connection with educat-
ional work. Prof. Harlan will have
charge of the paper and is deyot-
ing a considerable amount of his
time outside of the school work
to make 8 success of the School
paper venture.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-30
Board OF Trustees
Reject Petitions

The Board of Trustees at the
meeting Monday evening held for
the purpose of hearing the petit
ion Of J. H. Snyder and B. l.. Nc
Nally, who petitioned to have GER
tain portions of their acreage pro-
perty set out OF the incorporate
limits of the Town of Kadoka, re-
jected the petitions and refused to
approve the removal OF the acre
a property from the town. Quite
a number of the citizens of the
town mert pfGttnt at.the meeting
and expressed their views in refc-
+ ace to the matter. The next move
in this matter is up to the petit
toner's.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-30

but were extinguished without any
damage being done. Fire from
another bonfire at the rear of the
+. l.. Simon meat market whipped
the fire over into a pile of boxes
and kindling wood and healthy
bunch of flames were soon leaping
into the air. A quick response and
diligent work bk bucket brig
ade extinguished the flames. Re-
sponses to both fires were made
with the chemical engine. but was
not used at either place. Had the
fires not been discovered immedi-
ately, and allowed to make any
headway the entire town would
have been destroyed witt the hea-
Wy wind blowing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-30
Circuit Court
NeXtI'ueSday

The adjourned September term
Of Circuit Court for Jackson Cou-
nty will convene at Kadoka next
Tuesday morning with Judge n. u
Burch Of Dallas presiding, and a
heavy calander OF causes spperas
for action at this term. Hon j. q.
Bartine of Oacoma, who had been
appointed by Governor McMaster as
the second judge for this circuit
has not yet qualified for the office
but doubtless will shortly after the
session of Court in this county
Mr.. Bartine is at present closing
up his personal affairs and closing
up the cases in Circuit Court il
which he is interested as attorney
The jury has been summoned TO
the morning OF the fourth and tho
trial of cases will be taken up i'm
mediately after the preliminar!
call Of the calendar. The Court
Calendar, printed this week at tho
Press office carries notations o
thirty-six cases to be tried at TIN
term, besides a number of other
that will be placed upon the cal
cndar by stipulation by attorney
for both sides. OF these case
nine are criminal GAUGES, ten arr
cases for trial by the Court and tn
balance for trial by jury.
Wednesday morning the trial o
Sheriff Austin of Bennett Count
for the shooting and killing Of
man he was attempting to arres'
at Martin, will be called for tria
at the Court here, change of We
ue having been granted from Be-
net county. This case will brin
large number Of witnesses owe
from our neighboring county t
the south.
A great array of legal talent i
scheduled to appear at this tern
of court and among the attorney
who will be in action during tn
session of Court will be State
Attorney Flagg P. Carlisle, A. c
Granger, and NJ K Easthouse o
this place, J. G.. Bartine of Oacom
Harry r. Horner of Pierre, Georg'
Philip, Of Rapid City, Alvin Wag
goner of Philip, 0. X. Whitney o
Philip, Bangs & Wood of Rapi'
City, Thos f. Eastman on Rapi'
City, Gaffey, Stephens & McNamet
of Pierre, Johnson & Johnson o
Fort Pierre, Parliman & ParlimaI
and Jones e. Matthews of Siou1
Falls, Walter c. Miser of Rapif
City, Horner, Martens & Goldsmith
of Pierre, Hayes G. Hei'ron o
Hot Springs, and Harlan J. Bush
field of Ipswich.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-30
Two Serious Fires
Narrowly / Verted

Wednesday afternoon when the
high wind from the northwest hit
kadoka two fire scares and narrow
escapes were the results Of bon
fires whipped about by the wind.
One fire at the rear OF the post
office building was whipped about
and started fires near the building
and also ct the rear Of the lots
rear the barn and garage building
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-30

Wanted Two racquets about the
size OF two half barrels. Apply
Lily Holmes and Alyce McCrea
Don't forget the teachers meet
ing of October 4th. Miss Solcm
has charge of the parent teachers
association and is anxious to get
tarted now. What are you doing
to help her?
We stated in last weeks paper of
a visitors record. We plan order
ing it in q few days as at the pres
ent time there will be plenty Of
space on it "to let
Teacher, Pronounce a g + C O | a
and give meaning.
Student,-Agreekacola. Half bro
ther to Coca Cola.
M Palm, Huron, representing
the Standard Oil Company will
give free and public lecture in
the High School about Oct. llth.
Topic Petroleum Crude and Re
fined He carries samples of first
test for oil in earth until it is rea-
dy for use in. cars. Let us give
him a big audience when he comes
Extra: High School tied Inter
mediate Department for cleanest t
room September 9th.
Sept 28 was Frances Willard day
and our flag being torn was not
displayed. Our next special flag
day is October 7th.- two reasons
why?
Watch next weeks paper for
monthly report.
A few of the Basket Ball regu-
lars got the ball out and tossed it
around for a while Monday 1t
looks as though some Basket Ball
teams will suffer this season by
the action Of the regulars.
The Senior Debate Monday pro-
we'd to be very interesting and
showed that the K. H. S. has a
bright outlook for future debates.
Volley Ball has finally been star
; ted among the students, and Frank
Perault seems to be able to clear
the whole court most of the time
when he hits the ball.
The Grammar Department were
awarded the banner for cleanest
room for past week. 1t is quite
noticeable the pride and manner
the pupils of this grade keep their
room. They have their heads up
and say they are going to keep
the banner" The banner is awar-
ded for week only and any room
keeping banner for consecutive
weeks receive a large gold star.
Absentees II. S.
Jas. Norton, Aida Hennings, Robt.
Cummings, Boyd and Marjorie Lee
dom and Bethel Pease.
Grades
Stanton Fowler, absent on account
of sickness.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-30
King For U. S. Marshal

News dispatches Of the first of
the week state that w. H. King
of Mitchell, chairman of the state
Republican Central Committee
Will receive the appointment as
United States Marshal for South
Dakota, having received the endor
-ement Of both Senators, Sterling
and Norbeck for the position.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-30
No Substitute fer Work.

So far, no real substitute for work
has been found. Panhandllng is not
Neither Is theft, burglary or even res.
Olutions unanimously adopted by
mass meeting.-Houston Post.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-30
They Can Afford II.

Our guess is that the only peorl'
who laugh and grow fat are those Whf
don't have to work for their board
-Calvcstnn News
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-30

Constance Solem, Teacher.
At a meeting held in the High
School last Friday for the election
of officers of Oratorical Associat-
ion, Louise DeWeert was chosen
as President and Esther Hansen as
Secretary. First program will be
given October 7th.
Next week we will give mon
thly report of the room having
the highest perfect attendance.
Mrs. Johnson (Ancient History
ass)-And now after lapse of
centuries Edison is working on a
wonderful invention, and that is a
means OF communicating with
dead Of ages. Now can any pupil
tell me the difficulty that he has
TO overcome.
Alfred (bright Freshman)-I can.
A wire that will resist the heat.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-30
SCHOOL NOTES

This week finishes the first mon
tn of school and examinations will
oe held in the various grades. Re-
)oIt Card will be to the pupils for
the parents inspection and signat-
are. Parent are urged to give this
natter careful attention and if dis
satisfied with the markings OF
heir child are requested to see
teacher in charge, who will gladly
xplain all marks. The cards sent
out this month are not going to be
,he cards used by the school this
ear, but owing to the order be-
ng delayed, We are compelled to
Use the cards on hand. Tests will
oe held in the High School at end
If six weeks period. We trust
;ue consideration will be given all
ards before sending back to tea
cher
The High School will give a
short program to the Public on
Friday after noon Oct. 7th. Come
out and show us that you are in
tere5ted in our work.
Janitor Nelson was kept busy
the fore part Of the week laying
walks to various parts Of the sch
ool grounds. We are very CRATE
.ul for same as mud is no respec-
or of person"
The high school are planning an
Athletic meet to be held here in
the spring, and have made thoil
umping standards and are already
hard at practice. At an early date
a meeting will be called to inter
est the other schools in this and
nearby counties. Kadoka has plen
Y of material and if the boys fin
ish as we'll as they have started
We anticipate some state stars
Now don't dig the boys when they
talk to you about it. Be booster
and don't knock.
Report for the week Sept 26th
1921 of the Primary Department