davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02

When 1t comes to writing very
polite. sort of note and yet saying
nothing, De Valera takes high rank.
In fact De Valera is some note writer
anyhow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02

Business conditions In September
were encouraging enough and octo.
Der seems ID point to a nearer return
to normal business situation than
has been the case since the war.
Surely and certainly the pendulum is
swinging back
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02

The Federal Reserve Board says we
are all in for the best sort of times
and that they are just ahead of us
Let us hope that this line OF talk
Is true.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02

That Florida trip is a most appeal
Ing proposition and Brunswick Is 50
Ing TO send something Ike Que hun.
dfed of her business men down there
to sac now they do It. When they
find out, they are coming home and
do II here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE sss

That moonshiners, who elected to
do his still stunt under the very caves
Of the White House at lea t had his
nerve with him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02

The result Of the Ku Klux Khan agi-
tation Is best shown In the fact that
the Khan won out in the courts in
Ohio. AS we have said before the
Khan Is getting some fine advertising.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02

Many reasons are coming in as to
why the Russians are hungry
there are many. However that Is not
the question. The Russians are hum
cry and the American people are
feeding them. No matter Why
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02

FIowat AMI Dorchy OUT in Kansas
are serving prison terms for sailing
a strike against the laws Of the state
OF Kansas. Georgia might do we'll
to study the Kansas laws on the sub
ject.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02

II Democrats and Republicans viii
unite IN congress 10 conclude this OK.
ira session as soon as possible; give
the people the relief they want so
badly and adjourn and go home. they
VIII show that after all, they are lit
for their jobs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02

MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor's Advice
and Took lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex For three years ]
suffered untold agony each month with
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02

Wentered at the Brunswick, (Ga.' Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-18

that time the proposalmen elected
at the Precinct primary elections
gathered and selected three pro-
posalmen to the State Proposal
meeting to be held at Pierre.
In Jackson County the Republi-
cans and Democratic parties were
the only ones represented and
their meetings were held Tuesday
The republicans meeting in the
Court House basement with lar
ge number present. The meeting
was called to order by c.. N. Lee
dom, Chairman of the County
Central Committee, with O. f.
Stuart secretary of the committee
citing as secretary Of the meeting
A committee on credentials con
sisting of Ed Freemole, j. V.
Drips and j. w. Canney was APP
pointed by .he Chairman and the
meeting adjourned until 1:30
o'clock, awaiting the report Of the
committee At the re-convening
of the meeting the Committee re-
ported and G.. c. Brown of Brady
Township was elected chairman of
the meeting and F. c. Barth of
Belvidere was chosen as secretary.
Nominations were called for dele
gates to the State Proposal meet
ing and F. C.. Barth of Belvidere
G. N. Leedom of Kadoka, and VIM
Gilchrist were placed in nominat-
ion, and elected without opposit-
ion, and will represent the Repub
licans of Jackson County at the
State Proposal meeting at Pierre
on the second Tuesday in Decem-
Continued on page four
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-18
High School
Program
Special ArmiStice Day Exer.
ciSes Given By Pupils
Debate Adds To Interest
Close Contest Results In Victory For
Boys Many Patrons Present

The Armistice Day program Civ
en- by the pupils of the Kadoka
High School Friday afternoon
drew crowd of over half hun
dred visitors and each and every
one of them felt more than re-
paid for their attendance. The
program started with the playing
of the march. American Legion.
by Alma Hennmgs. followed by
the singing Of America by the
school Wilfred Sears gave
.eading, "Americanism," and this
followed by selection by Harry
Engelcn and a recitation, Your
Flag and My Flag by Beatrice
Keeling and the High School
Girls Quartette sang, Tenting
N the Old Camp Ground" and
lily Holmes delivered the declam-
'tlon, The Observance of Armis-
ice Day, and Misses Esther Han
en- and Bethel Pease sang a duet.
This was followed by the debate
IN the question Resolved that all
orms of entertainment not edu-
'atl6nal or patriotic should be
'fohiblted on Armistice Day.
he affirmative Of the debate was
oandlcd by Boyd Lcedom and Ed
ward Keeling and the negative be-
lng presented by Marjorie Lcedom
fnd Faye iHughes. In presenting
their arguments in this question
III of the speakers showed care
ful attention and deep study of
his question, and the judges had
l difficult time to decide the win
lcrs, the affirmative side present
ID by Boyd Leedom and Edward
\elling was declared tho winners
" margin of forty points out Of
possible nine hundred Follow
lg the debate Alma IIcnnings
D'aycd piano selection and the
school united in the ceremonial
# saIutlng the Flag, after which
he school closed the program
ith the singing of America
The program was greatly enjoyed
" everyone present and the man
ner in which the school pupils
took their parts showed careful
md hard work on THEN part and
he most diligent training on the
)art of their instructors. The
program also demonstra ted to the
PATRONS of the schools that con-
idcrable amOut OF WORK is being
mt into this line of instruction
cd that the pupils are receiving.
1 goodly amount of benefit from
heir labors in fact this is a
art Of the instruction too often
'eglccted in our public schools,
md the parents and pupils are in
Iced fortunate in having this year
nj entire list Of teachers who are
willing to give time outside their
rcgular work to assist in this ben
afician part of the work that
means much to the pupils in fut.
rre life.
j. II Fryberger, DR.. Hennings
and Mrs +. II Sears were Judges
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-18
Editor Visits State Park.
B. S. Leedom of Gordon, Nebraska Journal Writes Interest
nsy Of Visit To South Dakota State Park
Advises His Readers 70 See This Wonderland
State Roads Through Solid Rock and Tunnels Through Mountains Form HWy
System On Par With Scenic CndeurS For Tourists Delight

Hurley, Mrs. Lcedom and my
self are spending a few days in
this beautiful park the Switzer-
land of America and we are hi
ghly pleased with the cntcrtai-
ment accorded us.
This park contains 80 sections
of the most wonderfui mountain
scenery eXtaflt. These mout,airs >
are largely composed of m9ssivc
granite, covered with an aband-
ant dense growth of pine, c, !r'.
fir and birch, with the tai pine
predominating.
Camp McMaster is named after
the Governor of one of the most
states in the Union,
Mr.. Billy McMaster, who was a
former newsboy onthe Sioux
City Journal. This camp is To-
Gated about eight miles from the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-18

east entrance to the Park, and is
situated in a little dale surroun-
ded by Pine clad mountains, fully
500 feet hi gh, at the base of
which beautiful springfield sire
am wends its way to the mighty
Missouri This little stream alb
oundS in the wiley trout and fish
ing here affords great sport
Camp McMaster has been estab-
lished only since the middle of
the summer, and it comprises the
home House Of the State Highway
Commissioners, commanded by Mr.
Hurley, one whose mission on ear
tn is to disseminate sunshine ans
happiness to all tourists who Wis
it this beauty spot of nature We
learn from our friend, Mr.. Hurley
that Mr.. Spry, superintendent OF
the road construction on the Her
moSia & Rapid City branch, is the
real peddelr Of Sunshine at Camp
McMaster, as there can be nothing
done without his O. K. even 20 the
signing Of the pay checks, and
that is where tn real sunshine
comes in at the camp.
At Camp McMaster we liGI nu-
mcrous bungalows for the accom-
odation Of the travelling pvblic, at
an expense of Sl.00 day. Herc
is headquarters for all automobile
truck service in the Hills; here is
maintained the force Of expert
machinists whose duty it is TO
keep all state cars and trucks IN
scrvicabcl condition.
This Reserve abounds in game,
Continued on last page
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-18
ArDliStiCe
Celebration
American Legion Celebration
Largely Attended
Crowd Enjoys Program
Speaking and Music. With DlnCs And
Supper Provide Entertainment

The Armistice Day program and
celebration given Friday evening
by the Jackson County Post of the
American Legion was attended by
a large crowd that taxed the capa-
city Of the Masonic Temple and
was a huge success in every way
The evening opened with pro-
gram starting with the singing Of
America b tyhe audience, and at
torney A. G. Granger made a
short and intensely interesting
talk on the Arlington Cemetery at
Washington, where that morning
the remains of the unknown soi
dier boy was laid to rest with ali
the honors that could be bestowed
upon it by grateful and sorrow
ing Nation Mr.. Granger has had
the privilege Of visiting this beau
tiful resting place where lies the
remains Of many of the Nation,
great and heroic men and his dcs-
cription of the cemetery and tho
ceremonies attendant upon the de
posting of the remains of the
Hero boy brought home from tn,
soil of France where he gave HI:
all for his country and fellow men,
was intensely interesting and deep
ly appreciated by the entire aud
ience. Attorney M. X Easthouse
made an interesting talk upon
"Americanism," a subject Of the
deepest interest to the members oi
the Legion as that organization
has mapped out an extensive pro
gram along the lines of teaching
"Americanism." Mr.. Easthouse's
talk was we'll received. Morris f..
Adelstein, of the Legion, made a
short and interesting talk, telling
of the receipt of the news at the
camps in France, three years ago
that day, Of the JOY and pleasure
created by the receipt of word that
the fighting had ceased, and the
plans made by the boys "over' the
re" of what they would do when
they arrived home. The telling of
the story by Mr.. Adelstein was
most interesting, and the sincere
manner in which he brought out
the ubject was appreciated by the
audience and added much to thc
interesting subject amtter of hi
address. The girls quartette con
posed of Misses Marjorie and Ber
vi Leedom. Lola Engelen and
Esther Hansen, with Miss Alma
Hennings at the piano, sang two
appropriate selections that made
decided hit with the audience.
Following the program the foo
was cleared and the dancing star
ted, with music by the Ogala Sio
ux Orchestra, and the class Of
music furnished Ivy this popular
organization induced the dancers
to remain until the cXtremly ear
ly hours Of the morning. The La
dies Auxiliary served midnight
lunch in the Temple dining rooms
and the big crowd partook of the
delightful supper served 10y the
Ladies'.
The days celebration was most
successful and the Legion is to
be complimented on the able man
ner in which they put through
their program and the interesting
exercises they had provided.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-18
Eastern Star
Elects Officers

Tuesday evening was the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the East
ern Star Lodge and goodly num-
ber Of the members were present
at the meeting. At this meeting
the election Of officers of Ever
green Chapter was held and the
following were chosen, and will be
installed in their offices at the reg
ular meeting next month:
Kate Brooks. Worthy Matron
Rev. A v Bryan, Worthy Pat
ron.
Hazel Fowler, Associate Matron
j. K. Fowler, Secretary
Iva Emerson, Treasurer
Laura Biddle, Conductress
Olive Coye, Associate Conductress.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-18

The South Dakota State Park,
in the Black Hills Country is rap
idly gaining in popularity and Its
scenic beauties are becoming
known TO the people in all parts
of the country is an acknowledged
fact, and a further demonstration
of this fact is letter written by
Mr.. b. S. Lccdom, at one time a
resident Of Kadoka, to his son }
w. Leedom and published in the
,ast issue of the Gordon, Nebraska
Journal. The Messrs. Leedom
arc publishers of the Journal. The
letter follows:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-18
Proposalmen
Selected
Republicans and Democrats Elect Co.
unity Proposalmen To State
Meeting N Pierre

The second spasm of the Rich
ards so called primary law took
place Tuesday with the holding of
the County Proposal meeting at
the County seat of the various
counties over the state, and at
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-11-18
EDITOR VISITS PARK

Camp McMaster, State Game
Reserve, S. ID. Oct. n, 1921
Dear Journay:
At the invitation Of Mr.. and Mrs
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-24
A Paramount Picture

The Prescott Company of the Ma tional Guard gave splendid exhibi- tion of drilling and physical exercise on East Elm street early last night The company drilled up and down the street and at intervals exhibited the manly physical exercises whcih con- tribute to the development of the physical man. The exhibition was witnessed by number of spectators all of whom marveled at the effic- iency of the organization which has only been in training a few weeks.
 We are limited to the number of April Journals and first come. first served-20. Jack Johnson, news dealer.
 The Sunday issue of the Post-Dis- patch, a big feature issue, on sale today. Jack Johnson, newsletter.
 Call PAP and get the April Ladies Home Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-24
Gurdon has evidently gone Tho

Gurdon has evidently gone Tho : wild" and she seems to be spinnn around like top so that she has Os| all sense of geographical locations Now the oil craze is bad enough at itl worst, but when town hasn't anl more real oil to boast of than Gurdo1 has she should not use so much "basl' sediment" We refer to statemen| in the Fl Dorado Morning News l1 which Gurdon is praising herself a| the gateway to the oil field, which so good so far, but the Gurdon con respondent leaps away over the mn and states that "Gurdon already nal three wells drilling as follows, Whee len Springs, Britt's Switch and Su7l ton" The correspondent should pl all means leave his native town On time anyway and see where Su''o is located.
 Read the ads in this paper Of Pre' cott's wide-awake merchants.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-24
Co to church next Sunday.

Co to church next Sunday.
 Read the advertisements in today's issue.
 Mrs. Alphonso Wilson and little daughter left this morning for visit with friends at Emmet and Hope
 We want to dispose of scholar ship in Tyler Commercial College. IT you want business course, call at The News office.
 Miss Ethel Arnold, who has been the charming guest of Miss Beulah Greeson the past week, returned to her home at Hope last night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ira Gee are invited by the management of the Gem Theater to attend the matinee or night show tomorrow War tax only.
 Mrs. D. F. Andrews leaves tomor- row for a visit with Mrs. Clyde Marsh at Memphis. Her little grand sen, Jack Harrell, who is visiting there, will return with her.
 For thirty days we are offering the Weekly Commercial Appeal and The Nevada News for the price of %125. Send in your order if you wish good bargain in reading.
 The Womans Missionary Society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Dolly Burns Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Easter prayer service and Easter thanks offering.
 E. M. Frisby left this morning for Sulphur, Okla. He is contemplating the purchase of the telephone ex. change at that place If his plans are successful he will move his family there as soon as house can be SC. cured
 Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, who is enter. taining the young ladies missionary society of the Methodist church, tt morrow at her home, has invited the Thimble Club also They will assist in making graduating outfit for al orphan girl, who graduates iron Voste College this term.
 Mrs. W. F. Denman will entertain her Sunday School class with an Eas ter egg hunt Saturday afternoon at { o'clock at the City Park. Member. are Samuel Argaud, Earl Bomar Ruth Darlington, William Dalrymple Winnie Gibson, Floy Gentry, Go, Pratt, Lawrence Price, Wallace Rouse and Ollie May Thornton.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Nell Horn is spending the day in Hope.
 Mrs. W. F. Denman will spend to- morrow in Little Rock.
 Edgar Wells of Blevins, is a busi- ness visitor here today.
 H. H. Graham, cotton buyer, is business visitor to Hope today.
 E. L. Cox, Elm street merchant, is a business visitor to Hope today.
 Have you secured the April Home Jurnal yet? Only a few more copies available. Jack Johnson, newsdealer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
EXEMPTION BONDS
COMING PROBLEM

That some definite action may be
taken By Congress soon in reference
TO tax-exempt securities is the be-
lief in financial circles, based upon
recent advices from Washington
The vast amount of these securities
issued in the last three years and
still being issued in a never-endinP
flood, it is pointed out, brings
squarely before Congress the question
of what to do to prevent the escape
from all Federal taxes of hundreds
of millions of dollars of income.
The tax-empt security does not
lessen the taxation of the man OF
small income. says the investment
department of the II. l.. Doherty 4
Co, but is of inestimable benefit in
reducing the taxation of the man of
large income. In fact the con-
Germ says, "the vast flood of these
taX-exempt securities has, in the fin
al analysis increased the taxes OF
of the man with moderate
income There is seemingly no
doubt that the ease with which tax
exempt securities may be marketed
has resulted in great extravagances
on the part of municipalities and
other political subdivisions having
the power to issue tax-exempt secur-
tiles, and every taxpayer in such
taxing subdivision finds his taxes in
creased through levies to provide for
interest payments and sinking funds
on these securities, now so easily
sold.
There are already in existance
billions of dollars of tax-exempt Sc
curities, including State and munich
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
FOOD FOR THE HEALTHY WORKER
ey II. w. WILEY, M. D.

THE depends taste
are able to ~" 1hF are few general pp an 1 sh @
second 1t must al
Third furnish repairs for all the tissues of the body
rhe,e are w genera T, f , sstv They nor only build the
circulation of the fluids through the
builders They part
which bod, formed
Tney are also prominent n he and
no Ir% . ar n,n tE s rs % pr a ] Of @ a
peculiarly which
are deposited in the e% BOD" . are nc" @ s ~ ar s s a o e fa h
you eat n" burned lns f"S mat are deposited are derived eens from m
v'"mos v'ms the enesns constituents of food They
Ghss "a n ". s" p s bodies 81 m '' you 50" ''' .
a one soluble water existing particularly
of
body deterioration Lack Of them condition known as
soluble vegetables of the
milk one Of its mos, vital characters
il
selection foods should as
p f n m and ocus ts, M WISH s healthy p ana
see healthy we should eat cereals in s n s saae that % woe
T1"ss a % so The Vegetables a G Furnishing a % , 50 ,au
In fa are rN'es Wholesome anr are no. very nutritious but should
s sss season. importance since carries over " other seasons the surplus Of any
animal os" Peas types Of s "1snos foods
We eat toe much Of the meat po and they are the most our
greater
conducive health Il
We in by trefne
eat n We
be of
ands
/
To Il
lection OF "a
the
is In A
NATURAL food with its quantity of minerals
fat
in
Of tuberc
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
pal bonds, farm loan bonds and, un-

pal bonds, farm loan bonds and, I'M
der certain limitations Liberty bonds
and Treasury certificates, the
exempt feature of which under court
decision cannot be eliminated, but it
is possible, however, to prevent. In
time. the issuance of any more Sc
curities of this character by amend
ment to the Federal Constitution.
just a. the possibility of a Federal
income tax law was brought about.
Public sentiment appears to be
consolidating in favor of such pro-
ceedure. Senator Smoot already has
bill to provide for the submission
of a consolidated amendment. while
Senator Kenyon has similar bill.
The investment Bankers Association
of America favors the submission or
the proposal and the American Farm
Bureau Federation has included this
in its program. Representative Nc
Fadden of Pennsylvania, Chairman
of the House Committee on Banking
and Currency, is also strongly in
favor of the idea 1t would of course
not be possible for anything to be
done along these lines. which would
affect the payment of taxes In the
current year, but in all probability
the submission of such proposition
would have an effect on the propos-
al to reduce surfaces to point
where the wealthy men would not
be driven away from investment in
corporation securities
Otto H. Kahn recently told the
Senate Committee on Reconstruction
and Production that "our investment
market has become crippled. The
possessors of incomes of considerable
size are more and more withdrawing
from It and placing their money In
to tax-exempt securities to the ex-
tent that it is possible for them 10
do. New York Times.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07

If new pair of Shoes cost So 90
and wears 90 days and can be re-
paired for $500, SO as to wear 80
days more, how much does the
wearer save by having the Shoes
repaired? Figure it out or ask
H. B. Osborn, the Shoe doctor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
l. How to Be Healthy
11s The Crusade of the Double Barred Cross
Practical Talks on Disease Prevention
Prepared by the
IDAHO ANTi-TuBERCULO ASSN

Infection not
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07

Only question still bother your MIND
This question answer.
The instrument used in yesterdays tests was not
a special model Official Laboratory
Model taken from regular stock. Every Official
Laboratory Model in stock is guaranteed to sustain
the same of direct comparison with living artists
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
The NEW EDISON
Photograph with Soul'

You have Official Laboratory Model in
your home. You can own an instrument which will
do everything done yesterday in the test. Come In
Hear the wonderful Official Laboratory Model Tor
yourself. Learn about Budget Plan which puts
Official Laboratory Model into your home Tor
more than you would pay down for taking
machine.