davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-11

iey lslalf, TIC aluorItse b.te In tnC
senata tbs bill WAS introduced by Er
! skine Of Meade county. and In tn,
house o. representatives nv Perkins
or Perkins county. Definite postpone.
mcnt or action on hydro electric TO-
two years IS provided for in bills II
tTodpced IN both houses which selecf
me MObridge site, but provide, tor nc
Ciher action 10 be taken until the mex
session, the presea. commission to be
continued to report to the next ses
ion.
court OF small claims for South
Dakota is being lined up in a bill
Senator Sherin. Of Coiiagton, VIII in
, 'roduce. 1t is modelled on the Massa.
chusetts law. II would provide that
IN cases involving amounts up TO $40
n Justice courts, municipal and coun.
ty courts, lawyers and juries with the
attacl ed fees would be unnecessary.
The complaint would be made. the
defendant called in aad settlement
%ould BE- made b. the court. Rules
of procedure would be fixed by tae
supreme court TO insure uniformity.
Information before the legislature
Oh he reasons that coal, hay and
farm product rates between South Da.
kota points and Minnesota, Iowa, Hi.
nois and Wisconsin points is sought n
re1cIution introduced by Senator
Myers. Of McCook county, who won.
ders that with labor and equipment
main at their peak. His resolution
would authorize and direct the state
raiiroad commission to investigate the
matter and make report to the leC-
Stature as soon as possible.
With tho signing By Governor Nc
Master OF an emergency measure
passed by the legislature Daore tn,
recess, anothef lan which mas create
much comment in legislative circ.s>
and elsewhere becomes effective. 1t
provides for payment OF $500 expense
money TO each member OF tho legis!a-
ture who serves during the iegulai
session. II is expected that this law
Lornsy general for III opinion as W Its
constitutionelity
Anonymous political propaganda
was under fire In both houses. The
house passed the Baily bIl requlr.aE
all political advertising - carry ut It's
head the name OF tas author. ths
mount paid therefore. and who 1t ia
yored Tho senate passed the Ans
len bill prohibiting candidates tor pub.
lie office from usi-s thol. campaign
,unds to secure tAc adoption or de-
feat Of any initiated or referred meas.
urea or constitutions. amsndmeats.
Preservation by the state Historical
society OF samples OF all liquors is
provided in bill introduced in the
jcaate. Appropriation OF So. 900 would
5s made, half OF which would
so for collection OF samples, and half
for guard and administration. Serv-
Ice men would be given preference as
suards, and judges would be permit
ed to test samples for purity on pay.
melt OF t25 day, the fees to 90 into
he state school fund.
A long petition received. by the sen
ate from A. L. VanOsdel, OF Mission
Hill, former commander OF the q. A.
r.. urging more equitable taxing laws
and relief from corporation control.
senator HorsfalL Of Moody cc1n'v. ~
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-11

sented the allusion TO corporation cor.
rol and the request that no state bank
b established. On vote it was Ge
,ided not to print the petition in the
Journal Senator Horsfall said no
state bank was contemplated
Mayor Burnside of Sioux Falls, il
lere and has a bill prepared prohibit.
ng public dances except in towns
within fen miles OF any city OF s25 900
II more with "A penalty OF fine OF $500
$500.
The soldiers bonus bill, which 10
considered one OF the most important
( the major measures to come be-
ore this session OF the leg stature,
vas introduced as a committee bill
nd given its first reading
The names OF Alvin E Wagner. OF
ohilip, and J. .. johnson. o! Water.
own, were presented to the senate ~
,ominAtionS to the boArd as regents.
he former IS the t.rst afyDinteo OF
he McMsster admi, isiratiOa ana the
after is tho last apyointee Ut tbs Nor
eek regime.
The Richards moral citizenship beA
Introduced n the house OF the South
)akcta ie.,jJlature by Representative
)hman. OF Rsadlo ooInty, MAS given
. second reading and referred y
jmmittes.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-11

Ettlp interest in the proceeding, bat
rom counties which lagged behind or
lad a considerable lead. members re-
po.t a divided recess howl that thei.
:eyeral rights be respected. aad 1t is
hore that any fight will come
Establishment OF bird and game
refuge composed Of approximately $50
square miles along the South Dakota
wyoming border is asked in bill
introduced 20 the lower house OF TIE
South Dakota legislature by Fra-hc s
J. Parker. OF Lawrence county. Tho
territory includes some Of ,he mos
scenic territory In the Black Hills
country, including parts of Deadwood
and Whitewood creeks. Spearfish Car.
Won and Mt. Roosevelt, recently dedl-
Gated The country ct pre-. ent IS
owned Jointly b. the state and fed
eral government. Already herd OF
near 500 head Of elk, the progeny Of
a small herd liberated in the area Il
1915, roam the proposed reserve, to
mails The park will be known as the
Theodore Roosevelt game Icfuge. ir
honor Of the former president. who.
on numerous occasions. bunted With
tts confines.
Work on the general appropriate.
bill to provide funds to run state de
partments and Institutions for the
next two years was started. Char
man Frescoln, of the house aDpropr.a
lions committee, said thoy hoped I.
have IT ready for introduction abo; {
he 10th day OF the session
Appropriations for poultry shows IL
the state viii be asked by poultr
men, assembling for the STATE poultrl
show. They have been receiyinl
$4,000 state aid ennually and vi
ask at least 100000.
4 resolution was introduced In the
lenate asking congress to make Fort
Meaeo q military hospital center.
Abolition Of the state sheriffs OF
flee and the return OF prohibition Ell
fOrcement to county officers Is thc
purpose OF bills prepared for introduc
ton by Beadle county members. Rep
resentative Gilman. !n the house. aCd
Senator Irving Crawford, ;n the ser.
ate, today The b!ll is . companion
measure to the Richards legal merit
system" proposal introduced ysster
day.
mo DAWSON county decoration Is
considering situation arising in thor
noIno county. where the county com.
missioaers discharged the county
nurse and urged the abolition of the
|.fice OF county highway superintend;
at as expensive and useless. The
commissioners announced that they ia.
Tended TO ask the legislature to re.
peal the law creating a county high.
way superintendent and put the roads
pack under commissioner supervision.
Their reasons will oe asked by the leg.
ls!ature, and the Dawson county dele.
cation will endeavor to secure a state.
ment OF both sides Of the case and
throw the information they obtain be.
fore the highway committee In it's en-.
deavor to work out an equitable and
efficient Highway law for South Da-
kota
Taking the fret steps to force the
issue of the site for the hydro electric
dam supporters have secured the In,
troductioa Ga Bills In both the housc
and senate 70 locate the niani at Ash.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-11
Black and Yellow Hi
way Route Settled

Arthur Kiel was over from Cot
tonwood Tuesday appearing before
the Board of County Commission,
ers and made settlement with the
Commissioners for the land taken
for the Black and Yellow Highway
through his farm north Of Cotton
wod.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-11

The kind of thing that "a Petal
on the Currant" is based on is hap
pening in every big city in the
wor'd-in Petrograd-in New York
lin San Francisco-in Peking.
See it and Judge whether justice
Is being done.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-11
Official Proceedings Of the Board of County
Commissioners, jackson County

n,,po;, Gu. f coLI. r. -
l,,a,ta, anJ;.u 1T. ., o. ,ooo
as nrov;dod ~ saot;on 7ato nf tLo
codn as foIlo,vs. ,.as .nnrorod.
KadnLa n
u -, 1000
po,,.J or co,,,.. C1v,'',a,;.a;'aaro
N. yar,rt ~ o,,;o o.o &c.
,ha oi.an o,I;n n.h a,
iooo -, nror;5aJ :; o,;sn 7tio -
,Lo CaJr ell.
nm ~ Nova,,har E,on
pnI of nooo,Lon o. ooee
R;lI of Doooa,hon o. o9s
TotoI 40 ooo
D..pa;o
~ 60
n. o,: a. p.., r
ean L.;I,.a A. 'oi ,:
hotroor aaet;o' 81 ~ o. -
tor,nsh;, tLmaa ,a".L 20 o',, " an m
ooe, - w. To,nah;,
cod ~ ' 'i''
Voto h., rol oou ou o..
,.o,;nn n,o "
~ at;a, poI o1:.l
81 o.on NJ I' 80 "n COO, "''
Vo,o hv rIu aau 81, ".'t.u
vot;rm hyo
=,
4. o.oo a,.I., n
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-11

Iaking the fret steps to force the
issue of the site for the hydro electric
dam supporters have secured the in.
troductioa Ga Bills In both the hous
and senate 70 locate the nlanf at Ash.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-11

OllnS aye.
At l:30 P. NJ, January I, 1921,
he Board of County Commission
RS rc-assembled as per adjourn
ncnt.
Members present: Frank Coyc,
Hartman, +. w. Thode and S. O.
}edmon. also County Auditor OF
10 c. Sharon.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
On motion the following claims
we're approved and warrants dra-
wn on the following funds:
Vote by roll call, all members
voting Aye.
Bridge Fund z.
Wheeler Bridge and Supply
CO., lumber 29.15
&. T.. McLanc. hardware 1900
Standard Bridge Co., bridge
plank 705.O0
A. w. Fox, labor 23.0O
county Road Fund
Avery Company, repairs 5000
Russell Grader CO., repairs ll.25
Unorganizcd Road Fund
Henry Kusick, labor, man
and team 4640
Wolf Bounty Fund
Peter Hoiseth, coyote bounty 800
Arthur H. Biting, coyote
bounty 800
Vera |. Hadgcr, coyote
bounty 300
Leslie Crew, coyote
bounty 1000
Frank Dock, coyote
bounty 800
Oral S. Johnson, coyote
bounty 800
NJ. o. Omdahl, coyote
bounty 2o.OO
Olaf Langorgen, coyote
bounty 1000
Leland Frohman, coyote
bounty 1000
On motion the report Of L. S,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-11

Continued from last week
educator Supply Co. supplies
for Supt of Schools 3.59
L. S. Dubois. mileag visit
ing schools 3.75
viii A. Beach Printing Co..
supplies for offices 1920
News Printing Co., office
supplies 1921
News Printing Co., election
supplies 1922
I'M rican Book Co., school
books 1927
+. l.. Johnck, labor $50
Brown e. Saenger, supplies 43.42
On motion Board adjourned un-
til 100 p. NJ, January Z, 1921.
Vote by roll call, all members
Ot mo ave
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-11

A long petition received. by the sen
ate from A. l.. VanOsdel. Of Mission
Hill, former commander OF the q. A.
r.. urging more equitable taxing laws
and relief from corporation control.
senator HorsfalL of Moody County. ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Raw Silk Has Violent Rise
In Local and Primary Markets
Prices During Past Week Reach Highest of Year,
Short Crop in Producing Centers
Believed Cause

A rise in raw silk prices almost as
sharp. and violent as that seen in the
latter part of December, 1919, and the
early part of January, 1920, before the
big break came, was witnessed last
week in the market in Yokohama and
reflected here. During the six-day
peiod just closed raw silk gained about
so cents pound, and now stand at the
highest point Of the year, and are fully
$1.50 a pound above the low point
reached in December last year.
Two influences have been steadily
working in the primary markets in
Japan toward higher prices, and senti-
ment there is runnin gin the direction
of still further advances. These two
influences are the shortness of the new
crop now coming into the market and
the holdings Of the Imperial Syndicate,
which in September last year began
buying raw silk and pegging the price
at 1,500 yen pale, or picul, for Sim
shiu No. /. The Japanese syndicate,
according to members of the CONNER
cial commission now in New York,
holds little over $4,000 bales, and the
new crop will be short $4,000 bales.
Translated into pounds, this means,
counting the syndicate holdings with
the shortness of the crop, that the
market is short about 100000 pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

this season. The production in Jauan
rose from 26.000,000 pounds in 1910 to
close to 48,000,000 pounds in 1919, ths
record year.
Added to the shortness Of the Jap.
anese crop, which supplies about 80
per cent of the silk used in this coun.
try are short crops in China and Italy
European manufacturers are using
more Japanese silks than usual, which
has given American buyers some keen
competition in the japanese markets.
Local sentiment on the future
course of raw silk prices is diveded
but many who q few weeks ag, when
prices began their upward movement
were pessimistic are now turning 10
the other side of the market. Unlike
cotton, facts about raw silk are Diff
cult to determine, although more prog
ress in the gathering of accurate sta.
tlstlcs has been made in the last year
than in all the years preceding. Al.
though some silk manufacturers here
are inclined to believe that the up-
ward turn in prices is largely the re-
suit OF speculation, the continued up
ward tendency and the good buying
that has been apparent in the Yoke.
hama market indicate more strength
than many believed possible
Some silk goods manufacturers here,
who were inclined to hold off buying
raw materials, have come into the mar
ket and paid the higher prices. A
curious reaction has been that Of the
hosiery manufacturers, who all sum
mer were the chief buyers of raw silk,
but who now, that prices are sharply
advancing, have withdrawn from the
market largely.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Cotton Advances
To New High for
Week on Covering
Upturn of 26 Points to De-
cline Of S at Close of the
Days Trading; Near De-
liveries Hold Fairly Firm

The cotton market showed consider
able firmness yesterday, with prices
making new high ground for the week
on covering for over Sunday and the
ginning report, which is to be pub
lishcd ut 10 o'clock on Monday morn
ing. January contracts, which had sold
as low as 5000 at the close of the pre-
vious week, advanced tt 18.98c, or %
points above the closing price of Fri
day, and closed at 1890, with the gen.
eral market closing strong, net 28
points higher to s points lower. Near
months were relatively firm during the
entire morning and trade interests
were buyers of those positions against
sales Of later deliveries.
The market opened steady, at an ad-
vance OF ! to 10 points and showed an
some further scattered selling on unfavor-
able reports from the goods trade, but Of
ferngs we're not heavy. and Liverpool buy
Ing was rather active at the start and
again late in the morning. December con-
tracts sold up to 1910 and March to TIC,
with active months generally showing net
was few points off from the best. par
ticularly In the case of tho later deiiv-
cries.
Nearly all reports. received from Liver
pool and Manchester reflect depression d nd
moro or less pessimism over the outlook
According to London paper published
yesterday morning 1t Is now considered
likely that Lancashire viii vote for the
time proposal which would mean
half time during December. At the same
tlme ,1,an., ratersalps last circular. after com
~ was not unlikely that bearish opera
1, tions were being overdone and that the
srlI outlook was for fair foreign demand
This view attracted some attention in CON
nection with the Liverpool buying here,
ana ana there was comment In sorne quarters
That Lancashire was making hard fl9ht
Tor better buying basis. Traders found
no encouragement in reports from the
domestic goods trade, and talk Of in
creased curtailment is reported In Fall
liver liver Ihe census report on Monday will
snow the amount OF cotton ginned prior
to November IA and is expected to bring
crop cpof 0ssmates m nearer together. Southern
unchanged to 38 points higher.
o,tat Inc local market for spot cotton was
du,e. ,in ana 70 points higher at 1850 mid
oling upland; ma sales were reported
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Swan Labor Mission
Tours Egypt, but
Gathers Few Facts

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. % (By Mail.)-
A delegation of labor members OF the
British Parliament has just completed
an unofficial tour of investigation in
Egypt 1t was headed by j. E. Swar,
member of the House of Commons and
a mining leader of Durham. The local
press devoted columns daily to the &C.
tivities of the mission, but It caused
little excitement and there was no m.
fortunate incidents such as OCCURRED
in previous instances.
1t is regarded as unfortunate in busi-
ness circles here that the visit al the
Swan Mission was personally conducted
by the Nationalist Party. 1t came a.
the invitation of Saad Pasha Zaglcul,
president Of the Nationalists. Husl-
ness men feel that under such condl-
tions the mission did not have the best
opportunity to obtain a comprehensive
view Of conditions in Egypt They also
question whether the mission deyotea
sufficient attention to the study OF tns
commercial and financial conditions ID
this country.
The extravagant hospitality Of sne
Orientals is likely to make a visitor
forget that the East, like the "sss
depends for its prosperity upon us
commercial and financial MACHINERY.
So far as known the Swan Mission
di dnot consult with the large fore'ga,
colonies here which handle the financial
and commercial problems of the coun-
try which is SO essential to It's pros
perity. With the exception of the grow
ing and picking of the cotton crop
which constitutes Egypt's greatest con s
tribution to the worlds new produces
all the other operations Of ginning.
pressing, financing, insuring, exportinng.
and shipping of cotton ara done ny
foreigners.
These men feel that their viavs
should be considered by any group
which hopes to make an impart's'
study Of the Egyptian question.
In view of the foregoing facts, fos.
eigners in business in Egypt ooups
whether the Swan Mission will nave
much influence upon the negotlasionnss !
now resumed in London between sns s
representatives of the British anu
Egyptian governments.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Reaction i'm Wheat
After Early Gains
On Crop Advices
Export Interest Lacking as
Reports of Lower Prices
on Argentine Supplies Are
Heard; Corn Also Declines

CHICAGO, Nov. 1o.--Pit conditions
were the principal dominating factors
in the wheat market to-day and, after
showing pronounced frmness with
early gains Of 1ss@1Nc, tho market
reacted toward tho close and final
prices were A@1c under tho close Of
Friday
The December position was relatively
firmer than May. and the. Mny premium
with three cents at the close OF the prev
ious day. More or less attention was given
to recent advices OF hot wave In Aus
tralla. Cash wheat was comparatively
Arm but aside from covering and little
buying by commission houses. there was
general lack OF demand, and when longs
attempted to take profits. values declined
quickly.
Exports interests war largely lacking,
tine wheat was being offered more freely
and at prices below both Australian and
Canadian.
Rains were reported In portions Of the
Southwest, but the Western districts. which
have been complaining most was still dry.
Exportrs were again in tho market for
corn, and sales for the day were about
$4,000 bushels. Prices experienced an
early advance OF q to 7s. but late in
the day reacted and closed " to Mo net
lower. Receipts were small and cash
than probable that the colder weather in
the West will result in an Improvement in
country roads and that farmers will be
more willing to sell
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Cotton Goods Stimulus Fails
To Appear in N. E. Mills
Raw Material Situation Brings About Deadlock i'm
Buying; Cloth and Yarn Prices
Easier This Week

1922 delivery has not been anywhere
near normal volume for this time Of
the year.
Sound Financial Position
While regarded as small factor in
the trade as whole, the report Of
the Acushnet mills at the annual meet
ing has brought considerable interest
as pointing to sound tone in the in
dustry. Instead Of drop in the net
surplus of quick assets for tho year
over last years report, as the depres-
sion forecast, there was an increase
OF s12o,s21. The quick assets for 1921
we're reported as $l,462,940 and for
1920 they were $1,S42,620. This show
ing had the immediate effect of rails
ing the bid price on Acushnet stock
2M points share, to $1b5.
The inactivity in the trading ex-
tended this week to the mill shares
than any recent period. The Barnard,
in gaining IN points, to Sill, and the
Laurel Lake in declining 2as points,
to S1225S, were the only Fall River
quotations which changed in the list
less market. The Gosnold common, at
S116. and the Grinnell at $1477a, each
represent declines of 21la points week.
The Nashawena bid price gained 2A
points, to $1371a; the Manomet. l
point, to $il4; Sharp common, | point,
to SIP; Soule, 2 points, to $160, while
the Whitman advanced 8 points, 10
5000. on the asking price.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Hutter-Receipts were s.o1s packages.
Creamery higher than estTas d. tzs, rs
Ss q Al KS; seconds. ss @ s51Sc; lower grades,
s2@s21ac; unsalted. higher than extras,
80 45o sxtras ss@4tc ssat. psts asiTy si@
tubs, finest. 41ap42c; good to prime. Ss @
4oc: common to fair 81 lps7o; ladies' cur
rent make. extras. $40 s4c frsts, first 81 q s2o;
ing stock current make, No. |. soc; No. q.
2S,A q 29o lower grades. 2e02Sc.
Checse-Rece!pts to-day were s41 boxes.
New York State fats, held, specials, 221s @
fresh. 2o@2ohc; state twins, held specials,
90 n g 2so; fresh specials; 81 g 22e; average
run, 21c; Wisconsin. double Daisies, fancy.
Young Americas. 21 q 22c: Canadian ched-
dars. 2lQ2lAe; state slsims, 4alsAsc;
S firsts s5@sac; arsts, 5s@e4c: seconds,
IS a sec; No. 2 and poorer 80 q sac: checks,
held whites, 45c: refrigerator charges
paid to expiring dates. special marks.
fancy, ss@sse; flrsts s5M @s7c; seconds.
white. sterilized fancy, 52@5eo; average
prime, 47@5oc brown and mixed colors,
3S S@43c; fresh, New Jersey hennery whites,
extra fancy, candled selections. CSC; near
by and nearby Western hennery whites.
average extras. ao@9Sc; extra frsts. So
sSc; farsts, as@s2c; gathered whites,
frsts to extra firsts, 7S@Ssc; under grades,
5975c; pullets. 5o@63c; Pacific Coast.
white. extras, 9O@s3c; extra firsts, $50
ssc; frsts, 7s@s2c; under grades, s5 @
7Sc; other Western and Southern, gath
cred whites 60@75c; nearby and nearby
Western hennery browns. extras 74@T5c:
brown and mixed coiors, gathered extras,
700 7Sc; frsts to extra firsts 5S@6oc.
Potatoes-Maine. $50 lbs. ss.bo0s4; 165
lbs. $276 @$3.2s: state, $50 lbs. ss.5o9
SO; Long Island Dbl. s4.25 @s5.25; Jersey
long, $50 lbs. s2@s2.4o; No. 2. S1.75 vir-
ginia second crop, S2@s3. Sweets Vir-
ginia bbl.. s2.5o@ $3.50; Jersey, bsk., s1@
$3.50; Delaware and Maryland, s1.10@
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

TO figure tho precise yield on bond 1t
10 necessary to use yield tables. but the
approximate Yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula, Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
OF the annual return. If tho bond Is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation OF the principal. To do this
subtract tho market quotation from par,
or 100. ana divide the remainder by the
number OF years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example, II 3 per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ten
years to run. tho annual return will be
Of interest 1t pays. and tha result will be
e.e8 per cent. The difference between par
and the market prioe will be 10 points,
uubsrActinK 90 from Zoe. Dividing ten
points by ten years. the ouotient will be l.
This figure is to be added to $50, which
10 the annual return. and the result, 1865
per cent, Will xtvs you the appsoximats
ytsl&