davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
KotS Landscapes Among Features
Of Art Exhibit Artist, Born Near
South Bend, Is LoOer Of Nature
Is, ELSIE CLAY ROGERS.

Several landscapes BY Daniel Kets
have been hung a. the Citisen's Ar
Loan exhibit, which IS being held
| this week in the art rooms OF the
high scheel. TIE those who know the
man, these pictures reflect in soft
| o0l8ring his medesty, and gentleness
Tn them can he found none OF the
startling effects that the artists Of
recent years have adopted, in order
90 sell their pictures, His work IS
wholly dependent on It's own merritt
e is without trick OF treaehery, and
you feel 40 you look al seme OF his
quiet landscapes. rested and free
frsm guile.
The pictures attract you as would
gentleweman OF great refinemeH.
dressed ia exquisite taste, One never
could grow tired ef a Keis piotEre
but with age, they weuid become
Ike cid friends,
Indeed, they have beeems cid
friends 10 a great many South Bend
people who are fortunate enough 20
entertain them on their walls Amerg
those Whe have Daniel Ketzs pic
lures arei Mrs Will Warner, airs
r.. @, Raff, enc Of Ketzs earliest suB-
portersi Mrs. O. II, Summers, Dr,
Hugh Miller, Clement sudsbaker
Mrs. Vernon Hastings, and Mrs. II.
Il. Bassnacht, 81.
Sought Shady NO8ks,
Daniel kets was born on a farm
near Notre Dame, Ind, March 81,
164s, The farm ad5Oined that OF ,Ee
late Gabriel Summers father, and
the two boys, Daniel Kots and Ga
briei Summers, plewsd in adjoining
| fields. But II was Kets who left The
pisw ia the field and took 10 shady
nook, where ne could draw the pic
lures he SO levsd. Mr.. Summers vas
one of his earliest admirers and
friends
Encouraged aiss by the interest Of
the family physician, who saw talent
in the sketches shown him by the
/ boy, thu desire to become an artist
was early developed, along with the
Fgift for invention, lie invented a
threshing machine and a typewriter
Barefoot, the boy stood many an
hour in front of a jewelers. window
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

''Bvery vestige remaining Of war
N7irit and action should be dene
away with and. to this end, the re,
lease or Debs would be an important
elsment."-Sen, Joseph I. France,
Maryland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
SEEK BURST WHO
FAILS TO APPEAR:
BOND IS FORFEITED

Harry burst arrested tive weeks
age and charged with obtaining
goods under false pretences, was
booked to appear in city court
Thursday but failed to do SO, The
s80o which ne posted as bond
money was forfeited and he was or
deFed Fearrested.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25

9Th. 1921. all members voting aye.
Al l:30 o'clock p. NJ. February
9, 1921 the Board Of County Com
missioncrs re-assemblcd "a per adj
tournament
Members present; f. w. Thode,
S. O. Redmon, and Frank Coye.
Chairman, also County Auditor.
Otto c. Sharon. Meeting called
to order by the Chairman.
On motion the following claims
were approved and warrants dra-
wn on the following funds:
Bridge Fund
A. w. Fox, Bridge work l5S.40
Guy Fox, labor on bridges $500
Dale Fox, labor on bridge $3.50
Ed Frecmole, labor on
bridge $50
II. James. labor on bridge 57.20
Geo. Rice, labor on bridge 2.G0
K. Whollf, labor on bridge 57.N
Leland Frohman. man and
team on bridge work 10000
Continued on last page
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25
Commercial Club
Elects Officers For
The Ensuing Year

Friday evening the annual meet
ing Of the Kadoka Commercial
Club was held at the dining room
of the Masonic Temple and a good
sized crowd was present for the
meeting. After completing up the
business of the past year, together
with the reports of officers, the
club was organized for the com
ing year, and good sized memb-
ership started out for the new
year. The election of officers re-
suited in the following being cho-
sen: Otto c. Sharon, President;
M. X. Easthousc, Vice President;
Morris Adelstein, Secretary; B. /.
McNally, Treasurer, and J. H. Fry
berger, Director. Following the
election of officers several quest
ions for the welfare of Kadoka
was taken up and discussed, and
the Club gives every promise OF
an active and progressive career
for the year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25
Tom Ayres And The
American Legion

Philip eer-Review: Townley.
the Non-Partisan League Leader.
has ben having trouble with tho
American Legion in Kansas. As
result our old friend Tom Ayres
throws discretion to the winds and
comes out with an attack on the
Legion in the Non Partisan Lead
cr. Among other things he says:
THE American Legion has
ordered T0wnley out of Salina
Kansas. The Legion needs
somebody with little gray
mater. Bone heads always
have succeeded in doing just
what they did not want to do.
All Townley needed to make
his Kansas enterprise a howl
ing success was to be opposed
by the Legion With threats Of
violence"
Tom would be a great man had
en- not lost his trigger finger in =
sad. sad accident. Friends say
that he attempted to scratch the
inside Of his ear, and tho wheels
cut it off.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25
Jackson County Tree
Man Boosting For
Horticulture Laws

Pierre dispatch, Sioux Falls Press.
The lilac man Of the Bad Lands of
South Dakota wants to help his
neighbors.
A bill has been introduced in
the legislature to help him do it.
Senator Morrison Of Jackson has
put in a measur authorizing
county commissioners, at their dis
cretion. to employ a practical hor-
ticulturist, for period not 10 ex.
ceed 30 days. to instru ct and as
sIst the citizens of the county in
the propagation and cultivation of
plants. flowers, fruits and orna-
mental trees and shrubbery..
The lilac man is j. w. Canney.
For Ii years he has lived near
Stamford, JacksonCounty. He il
on the high dry divide in the Bad
Land outskirts and buttes betw-
cen the valleys of the Bad and
White rivers.
Out there, without irrigation and
Just by dry farming. he has 10 ac-
res of fruits and flowers that arc
celebrated through the west river
country. He has q different vari-
etys of trees besides fruit trees,
all kinds of native fruit, except
apples, and between 80 and 80 diff
ferent varietys of flowers. His H.
iacs are his CHIEF pride and each
year he has a lilac day when the
people from all around come in
for celebration, and carry away
all the lilact the want, tree OF
charge.
The Canney's still live in tho
comfortable tar-paper claim house
they built shortly after going out
across the river. They say they
would rather, put their money in
their flowers than in q new house.
MIR. Canney has done considerable
local landscape worq, in the court
yard at kadoka and clswhere. 1t
is his theory that local maa who
knows climatic conditnions and
who has made success of horti-
culture, is the man to teach 9th
crs in his locality how they can
devetope and beautify the land.
And that is the object Of the lilac
mans bill
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25

Next meeting Of this Post vii
be Tuesday March 4th, $50, at The
Court House basement.
There was a meeting of the
Jackson County Post No. 81 of Ks
doka on the evening of February
2lst. A fairly good number was
present and a very good time was
had. The ladies, through the CO
operation of Mrs. Mccarthy, ser
we'd good lunch at the close OF
the meeting.
Mr.. George White, Commander
of Peterson Post, of Belvidere
was a pleasant and welcome visit
or at our meeting last Monday.
Vice Commander, Steve Texley
If this Post was appointed as 6
committee of one to be the Man o.
Honor on March 4th. His duties
will consist Of meeting the Field
Clerk of the War Dept. and get.
ting him settled. He will be here
one day only. While here he car
issue Victory Medals to all ex-ser.
vice men who did not get into any
engagements, all men that did not
get across and those that didthat
was in Europe in the S. 0. S. Tc
any one wearing the American
Legion Button he will also issue
the Victory Button. Those mcr
that are at a distance and can
not get in may secure their med
ais by sending in their discharge
by neighbor, or sending them tc
Steve Texley.
Billy Drummer, advance agent OF
our A. E. F. show that we have or
the road, left here Tuesday tc
again take up his duties, after q
visit at his home.
Arrangements are being made
for the Post to put on Home
Talent Play. Nothing of interest
that is definate enough to report
but keep an eye on us.
After February 2Sth all memb.
ers of the Legion that have not
paid up loose out. After that date
it will be necessary to pay install,
alton fees. Everyone that is picked
up wearing a Legion button that
does not have their dues paid up
is liable to either 80 days, $4,000
fine or both.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25
Philip Legion Home
Talent Play Pleases
Kadoka Audience

On Thursday evening of last
week the Wheeler-Brooks post OF
the American Legion brought
their home talent play Tony the
Convict" to Kadoka and presented
it at the Scenic Theatre. The
Philip folks were greeted by a
well filled house and all thorouGh
ly enjoyed the capable manner in
which the play was presen ed
Every member of the cast tool
their parts in a most capable man.
ner, and especially pleasing were
the leading roles as portrayed by
George Basford, the convict, and
Miss Gladys Cowell, the convict
daughter Besides the play, the
KinCsbury five piece orchestra
came in for no small amount of
applause and unstinted praise for
the quality and class of music
they furnished throughout the
performance and for the dance
following.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25
Kadoka Basket Ball
Tossers Take Two
From Interiorites

The Kadoka basket ball teams
journeyed to Interior last Friday
and that evening met the teams
of that town in combat The loc-
al ball tossers were too much for
the west town opponents and in
both games took the long end Of
the scores. The boys game was
decidedly one-sided and an easy
victory for Kadoka, the score be
ing so to %. In the girls game a
harder battle was staged, but the
local ladies trounced the girls
from below the wall to the tune
of 23 to II. The Kadokaites were
royalty treated at Interior, and
the trip thoroughly enjoyed by
them all.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25
Grandma Pfeiffer
Observes Her Sind
Birth Anniversary

Mrs. II. +. Drummer entertained
eleven ladies Saturday afternoon
in honor Of the 82nd birthday an
niversary of her grandmother. Mrs
Godfrey Pfeiffer. 1t has been stat
ed that the numerous grandmoth-
ers present felt that it would be
delightful to grow older if they
could go on in life as beautifully as
Mrs. Pfeiffer, remaining in perfect
health with all mental and phys
ical portions of the body as keen
and active as in her youth. The
afternoon spent together will long
be remembered by the ladies pres
cnt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25
Judge N. D. Burk
To Preside AT The
March Term Court

The spring term of Circuit Cou-
rt for Jackson County, will be
held at Kadoka beginning on
March 18th. Judge N. d. Burk of
Dallas, recently app ointed by Gov.
McMaster to the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Judge Will
hanson will preside. 1t is expect
ed that a jury will be drawn the
latter part of the present week,
and also that the term will not be
a long one, as the adjourned term
held last month took care of the
greater number Of causes appear
ing on the docket.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25
Murdo Gets Jack Scion

The last issue of the Murdo Coy
ote announces the signing of r.
j. Solon of Interior, as a catcher
for that baseball club for the en-
suing season. In securing Jack"
to pick the hot ones off the bat,
the Murdo club has been material
ly strengthened and they have Sc
cured one of the best catchers in
the entire west river country.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25
SPECIAL MEETING

The Post Auxiliary is calling a
special meeting for Saturday aft
ernoon for the purpose of reorgan
ization of the Post and launch
drive for new members. Let every
member turn out and get things
started into . rush.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25
Kadoka, South Dakota.
February g. 1921

At 900 o'clock A. Nj. Board of
County Commissioners assembled
as per adjournment.
Chairman, +. W. Thode and S. e..
Redmon, also County Auditor Ct
to c. Sharon.
Meeting caleld to order b y the
Chairman.
The hour of $50 O'Clock A. VI.
on the 8th day of February 1921
having arrived, and this being the
time and place fixed in the notice
of hearing petition Of Osmer Law
renee in the matetr Of the propos-
ed highway to Red Stone Crossing
on White River and it further APP
pearing from the affidavit of Os-
mer Lawrence to the satisfaction
of this board that the notice foy
hearing herein has been given by
said Osmer Lawrence, by posting
copies of the notice of hearing
herein, in three of the most public
places on the proposed highway,
for thirty days last past as re-
quired by law. There being no
objection to the form of the said
petition, and all the signers there
to being qualified so to sign, the
said petition is held sufficient, in
all particulars, as required by law.
Mr.. E. w. Thode moved that the
chairman Of this board appoint a
committee from the members of
this board, to meet on the propos-
ed highway at the Red Stone
Crossing on February 10, 1921 Ito
employ surveyor if in the judg-
ment of the said committee the
same be necessary and thereat to
determine the exact course and
extent of said proposed highway.
and to report the same at the next
meeting Of this board, together
with their recommendation upon
the public necessity of said pro-
posed highway.
The chairman appointed the fol-
lowing committee:
f. w. Thode.
S. 0. Redmon.
Frank Coye.
On motion the board adjourned
until 1:30 o'clock P. M. on Febru-
ary s. 1921.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25

Worse Than Outright Lie.
Many man who would shrink from
false statement will give faiss
color-which IL still more unfair, be.
cAuse more difficult TO correct.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25

At 1:30 o'clock P. NJ, Board Of
County Comissioners assembled as
per adjournment.
Members present: Frank Coye,
Chairman, E. w. Thode and S. O.
Redmon, also County Auditor OF
to c. Sharon.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
The hour of two O'Clock p. NJ.
having arrived the bids on haul
ing sand to the Belvidere bridge
were opened as follows:
A. w. Fox, $l.S5 per load.
F. J. Young. S1.90 per load
F. J. Halva. S2.99 per load.
Sam Clem, $225 per load.
Fred H. Sears. $500 per load.
Ed Kezar and w. Garrett, $50
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25


Mrs. Andrew Russell, wit
ness fees $50
Floyd Russell. witness
fees $50
Andrew Rusel, witness
fees $50
Henry Standing Bear, wit
fees $50
Jas. A. Smith Lumber Co..
Coal 4l.s5
"A. q. Granger. Atty. fees $500
Martinsky's. supplies SIP
Western Surety Co. Treas
urcrs Bond premium 5000
Peter Larsen, Janitor for
Court term 34.OO
Clarice Deweert, Clerical
work Co. Treas office 21.OO
L. S. Dubois. Mileage visit
ing schools ll25
L. S. Dubois, Postage 100
E. w. Boyles, Court
Reporter ALP
Geo. Hutton. Driving
County Supt. e.5C
L. S. Dubois, Books is.
J. +. Buckmas.cr, Salary
January, Postage 12o4
]. c. Pcase, Frcigh. and
Express 2J6
Brugman Bros, Draying Is;
Xadoka Equity Union.
Coal l7.O5
G. r. Warner, Serving
SUBPOENA & mileage $50
+. o. Drummer, Clerical
work, Auditors Office 100
Msgnus X. Easthouse,
Attorney fees $500
S. Wellman, Janitor for
January 5000
Louise DeWeert, Clerical
work, Reg. Deeds ofc. $50
A. {. kingsbury. storage 5000
Arthur F. Kiel, Right Of
Way, sec. 6-lS-l9 $1,000
County Road Fund
Harold Buckmastcr, Truck
driving %
K. Il. I.aBau, Truck
Driving 1919
Joe Van Horn, Truck
Driver No. S7.75
Oscar Roth, Labor $40
Roy Buckmaster, Rod man 5.85
Morris T.. Adelstcin, Cross
sectioning 10 SC
J. A. Frohman. Rod man SOC
George Rice, Filling on
c. B. Hiway Abs
Morris f. Adelstein. Black
and Yellow Trail 1910
G. J. Sampson. Filling
Stamford-Midland road 1920
Morris +. Adelstein, STAN
ford River Road 800
Morris K. Adelstein, Engin-
ccring, land survey S.75
Morris f. Adelstcin, Cross .
scctioninG 600
Joe Van Horn, Rod man 800
Roy Buckmaster. Rodman 500
Morris +. Adelstein, Engin-
cering 1880
J. II. Thomas, Storage 72.00
Obr & Barth, Labor
and supplies 64.96
K. 7. Adams, repairing ll.3O
{. o. Pcrault, supplies 1922
On motion the Board adjourned
upt;i lon o'oIocL - N Enhr.or,,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-25
Official Proceedings Of The Board Of Commi.
sioners, Jackson County, South Dakota.

T.. w. knudson, $40 per load.
NJ. o. Olson, $l95 per load
J J. Hibbard, Sl95 per load
Emil H. Willert, $2.37 per load.
G. A. McAllester and ID. n. Hca
ton, Sl.50 per load.
On motion the bid Of Heaton &
McAllistcr was accepted
Vote by roll call,
T.. w. Thode. aye.
S. o. Redmon, aye.
Frank Coye, aye.
Motion carried
Mr. f. w. Thode introduced the
following resolution:
Ec it resolved by the Board of
County Commissioners Of Jackson
County, South Dakota, that they
accept the offer Of sale, and that
Jackson County purchase the strip
of land containing 8.l8 acres more
or less for highway purposes de-
sired by the State Highway Com
mission through section six town.
ship one south Of range nineteen
for the sum of $4,000 which am
cunt is hereby appropriated and
the county auditor is hereby dir
ected to draw warrant in favor
of Arthur kiel for the sum OF
SS00.00 And be it further resolv-
ed, that the highway herein pur-
chased is laid out, dedicated and
opened and worked is lieu Of high
way on the section line on the
west side of section six, township
one south of range nineteen east
which said section line is hereby
and by these presents closed, and
abandoned for highway purposes
Moved by Thode and seconded
by Rcdmon that the above resolu.
tion be adopted.
Vote by roll call:
f. w. Thode, aye.
S. 0. Redmon. aye.
Frank Coye, aye.
Motion carried.
On motion board adjourned until
9:30 A. NJ. on February 9, 1921.
Vote by roll call, all members
voting aye.
At $50 o'clock A. NJ. February
9, 1921, the Board of County Com
missioners re-asembled as per ad.
journment.
Members present. Frank Coye
Chairman, f. w. Thode. and S. O.
Redmon, also County Auditor, Ot-
70 &. Sharon.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
On motion the salary claims for
the month Of January were ap-
proved as follows:
Carl II. Palmer, County
Treasurer, salary 10 days
January S 1921
f. 4. Engelen, county
treasurer, Z days Janu-
ary 81 .45
Otto c. Sharon, County
Auditor 1865
F. G. Coye. Register Of
Deeds 10000
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
LINCOLN

Buford Tally, Of Alto. a Young man
20 years, was run over by a freight
at Epris last Sunday afternoon.
and received such scriou, injuries tllt
he dici before reaching q hospital.
Young Tally was a member Of a pipe
lie crew at Epris, and late Sunday
afternoon attempted 10 catch a ircig. t
presumably to go into Duran. He
lost his hold and he was thrown uu-
der the moving train and had both
legs cut off.
No, ! passed along shortly after
the accident, and the injured boy was
placed thereon and conveyed to Tue
umcari, but just as the tram was en-
tering the Tueumcari yards the in
Jured boy expired. The body was
buried at Tucumcari.
Mrs. James Tally, the boys mothc
who lives at Alto, was notified and
FASTENED to her son on the first train,
but reached lis side too late to see
him aliye.-Carrizozo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
GUADALUPE

The most successful and well at
tended Institute ever held in Santa
Rosa is nearing its conclusion, with
an average enrolment during its pc
Rod Of six weeks OF Is teachers from
all parts of Guadalupe county as well
as 3 from Lincoln county, ! from Tor
rance. 2 from De Baca, and ? from
the Texas Normal. 10 Guadalupe
Co, High School students attended
the Institute in order to acquire a
better foundation for future terms.
The attendance this year is the iarg-
est on record in the last five years.
OF the Is teachers in attendance
q took examinations for First grade.
s. for Second, leaving only ) in the
Third grade. This should give Us
encouragement and hope OF better
educational conditions in our county,
altho generally speaking. a good re-
cord was made last year.-Santa Rosa
Voice.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
CATRON

The Herald, which was published
for four issues from the former Her
aid plant has announced that the
plant would be moved to Reserve,
the county seat of Catron county. Mr..
Carter states among other reasons for
this move that he is editing two other
papers, the Magdalena News and the
Reserve Advocate, and that he will
not have the time to give either OF
them the attention they should have
il he continued here, No one losses
any money in the deal unless it is
himself, as he returns all money adj
vanced either in stock or subscriptnin,
-Socorro Chieftain.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
LEA

Mr., and Mrs. w. f. Mutt returned
from the Hobbs community Wednes-
day, where they saw more green
grass, lat cattle, fine gardens and
apple trees loaded with big apples,
ate the finest fried chicken and met
the incest people to be found in any
state, They were entertained at the
comfortable home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. II. Beyers. Hobbs is an up-to-date
community where the people live bet
ter and children are happier than in
the average community. There is no
wishing to sell and go east or back
home, Leader.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08

not exceed one-tenth OF this amount.
There are about 100 acres in cab
bage this year, that will yield seven
or eight tons per acre. The crop is
now being harvested and is shipped
in car lots at 500 per ton. Crops are
generally late, but all show good con-
dition at this time, except the spring
wheat, which will yield less than the
average crop. The county will have
very few peaches, but several cars OF
apples, about forty cars of pears and
a fair crop OF grapes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
VALENCIA

Tie ". G. T. L. met a the home
10 AIRS. Calhoun OF Bclcn recently
and elected officers for the ensuing
Mrs. >cery. r~residcr.. Frs.
calhoun. yice-r7esiiert- Mrs Sch
merge secretary. ard Mrs. IT, T. Da.-
-i-0r. treasurer. The new chairman
ra-ltcd as meuher OF thl
bership comrittec- Mesfames Sch
marce. Davidson ard Gather. Pro-
cram committee: Mesdames SIM
mons. John Becker. Jr- and Wilson.
The organization Is planning a home
talent play TO be given IT 'he near
FIXTURE. the proceeds TO Be ievet-d
to the Francis E. Willard school.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
EDDY

w. X. Shattuck came in from Dog
Canyon Thursday night bringing with
him Pascual Trrizary, a Spaniard, who
is charged with the murder OF Juan
Arreguy a Frenchman, who was herd
ing sheep on the ranch OF Bautista
Barberia, the we'll known sheepman.
The affair occurred Wednesday
evening; the Mexican, who was camp
rustler for Barberia is said to have
struck his victim in the head with
an AK and afterward went over to
the ranch of Mr.. Shattuck and gave
himself up.
Very little can be learned at this
time about the motive for the deed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
HARDING

The Harding County Institute Is in
iull SWAY in the Trinidad Lucero build
np. on Third street. The Insti ute
Is in charge OF County Superintendent
Edith NJ. Coffeen and Mrs. Ieona
Logre Of Idaho Is Conductor and Iiss
ARM Pankratz as Instructor.
Over twenty teachers are enrolled
and good work Is being done by those
in attendance. Quite a number ct
teachers have gone to Las Vegas to
attend Summer School as they were
not aware that the New County would
have an Institute this year and this
haS caused a smaller attendance than
might have been expected under or
binary circumstances.