davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-03-18
ADVICE FOR FARM ERS
EXFEkTS FROM STATE COLLEGE
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS IN
SHORT COURSE

Farmers In those coa't.os which
are without farm burc,rs will be
given an opportunity this spring 10
have some OF their problems solved
by experts from the extension depart
ment of state college A series Of
short courses is being arranged to be
hcld in such counties under the pro-
visions OF the Smith-Lever act OF con
gress. Such subjects as insect pests,
animal diseases, farm accounting,
marketing and farm crops are TO be
taken up in these courses. Women
Of the county also will be taken care
Of in courses in sewing, and various
phases of food and its proper prep,
aratf0n for table use. The FIRST Of
such schools to be announced is to 30
held in Lincoln county March Is and
closing March 1S
The revolver with whicA is
claimed Jack Mccall shot ant hhled
wild Bill Hickock at DeadwCJd In
August, 1876, for which crime A,Csn
was tried and hanged in YsLk' "a
1877. is being exhibited in the vii y,
OF the Gross Hardware compahs by
T. j. Welby. with an accom- ra ng
affidavit declaring it IL he tEs "r.>Ia
fide" article. Welby was the .'~~'y
sheriff and jailer OF Yanktog cou1y
at the time Ed Edgerton waH ERIK
OF courts when the gun cams - his
possession. Welby says that ne .un,
now badly rusted. was placed in svi.
dence at the trial and he acquired II
from the county file He plans ..
turn 1t over to the state to re placed
In the state historical y.r IN st
Pierre.
Having failed twice to Sc. = md
issue Of 100000, the Mitclti $ r DOL
board has called another sicl icS for
the purpose or obtaining. TN % -Ais-
sion of the voters to inr,ease It's in.
terest .on II; bonds Tho ar't'-a
issue carried only Pc sent ',hd
twice the t,srl has ca!i,l r. bids.
Each time it failed to recsi@r IL 'ingle
offer. The ballot will AK ,n' C per
cent limit nth permission to sell tie
bonds to the highest bidde- rSo ne "
school houses will be ersct4' IL .he
bond Issue Is finally sold
Tractor short courses ~ attract
many farmers to State co,leE,, during
the next month. These r.,ucs Z held
under the direction OF the tractor and
auto-mechanics department OF the col
lege. cooperating with rhe various
tractor and machinery companies con.
cerned, are most popular and much In
terest has been shown in past years.
No tuition Is charged and anyone in
terested Is invited o.
The potato growers Of this territory
who annually ship many carloads OF
potatoes 10 eastern markets, have per
fected an organization and plan erect.
ing q mamoth- potato warehouse in
Hayti to facilitate the marketing and
shipment Q. their product. steps have
been taken for the proper garding
and handling o, the prod.tt, which
annually 10 becoming OF greater pro
portions.
Mitchell rotcrs voted TO give the
school bcs.i permission 10 increase
the rste " iate.est o. ssae 900 Eoth
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-03-18

CT .:hoo, sonGa, authorized last year.
to 8 PEI >,nt As originally passed
the issue lore only per cent Twice
the boari ,ried % dispose of the bonds
at that .xur> sbut failed Then Il
called ~ he new election
BY itH introduction ~ rane - .
forage cr>I the Stanley cGunty farm
bureau hss added more ssa2 S2O0.00
a year g. he value Of ia-n products
I'm the county-Or more thar - time,
the cost OF maintaining tn ARM bur
eau snc IA roaaty tger;
Members OF thu Womsas ,axilliar,.
Of the local i:a. ic.n Lex!oI pcs
have inauguratee 80 'msnf = have
Eemn-:a, -srtsa !.Jnnt " III.
yours Zen In:p Add. sounty VIII
served iht ,ru;ry dur,as tbs wor,r
war
South pakr;a wool sr3w1rs IN ses'-
sion -. .cn. adopted rcsolat !ons
.ch aniuag other things fixed The
payment OF 10 cent? pc" head As the
maximum price for shesrins, and $6N.
per month for sheer h-rdsrs arnDioysf
on sheep anches
Local papers In the SC !'anrn part
Of the state west OF the river repor
a nunlbe, OF cases OF missing liyestoci
and are wanting 10 know just what
steps are TO BIZ iskea u s-a 'hat this
Is stopped before i, bec'ufes -" pre-
valent
A call has just been Issued ~ Mrs.
]. l.. Pyle. president OF the Sa3ih
Dakota League Of Women Vote, tor
the annual state con scrioa. This
meeting will BE h,id ia 'ious t's:s
March 20
F0rty.two county agents 49, naw
busily engaged IN agricultural In
proyement work IN 43 coustiev Ci,
South Dakota, according to - w Hzi'
county agent leader IN the STATE col
lege extension division.
Repcr.s frcm the y, f',ee -. 'nefi
are to ,,,e effect that eAt,as'rs trii
ling FOR OF. Is being done cd tie. Nor
beck l.ud. those interests have start
ell on tneiv. 10th shallow vel: 10 do
tsrmine the location OF the oil dome
There remains only three more holes]
to drill until the exact location OF Il
can be ascertained. and the company
proposes TO continue the drilling opsr
stions antii the salu- OF the fteld f.!
definitely determined
Ex,.rsve good road ou,iding IL
planned for this season II the Bsrss
ford -Wor .ans territory,
How the proposed National Sales
agency will put farmers on the inside
OF the grain marketing system instead
OF on the outside, will be explained by
represe natives Of the grain marketing
committee o: seventeen" in a confer.
ence called by the committee 10 be
held in Sioux Falls on March g. The
committee OF seventeen has an
nOunced thar the National Sales agen'
cy will be farmer-Owned marketing
organization which will eliminate
waste in distribution, provided for
orderly marketing and mere .taDle
prices, and add materially to ths net
returns to the grower without increas
ing the price TO the consumer. GrAip
selling will be done by the national
agency. with membership and voting
control limited 10 actual grain grow
ers. The National Sales agency, the
committee has pointed out, viii he n
nonprofit grain growers membership
organization which would provide for
the marketing 'f grain y virtue OF
contracts With farmerA cooperative.
elsyat1; c-Hsa.ez or iVea! eoopera
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-03-18
SHOW TONIGHT
Ninth Grade Pupils To
Stage 3-Act Comedy

This evening at the Scenic The
atre the Freshman class of the Ka
doka High School will present
their play to the public. The play
they have selected is MRS. Briggs
of the Poultry Yard" a three act
comedy that will keep the audien-
ce laughing from start to finish.
The young people have been work
ing hard in perfecting themselves
in the various characters they are
to portray and with the careful
training they have received are in
excellent shape to present the play
and that they will do so in a most
capable manner is an assurance
everyone may have before buying
their tickets. An admission of Sc
cents for adults and 35 cents for
school children will be charged
The following is the cast OF
characters for the play:
Mrs. Briggs A woman of bushes
............... ..... Myrtle Hutton
Ralph Her adopted son ....
Frank Perault
James Her son
........... Clifford Cummings
Alvira and (The Twins) ...
Yvonne Derby.
mcllSSd
Observation-Disclosures. 80. Shirley Spaur
Silas Green A near relation -.
Dwight Mercer
Mr.. Lee A wealthy neighbor -.
James Norton
Virginia Lee His daughter ....
$50. Minnie Roth
Daisy Thornton Who isn't going to
see Jimmy sighted
................ Fay Hughcs
Mrs. O'Connor- With no love for
goat ......... Margret Counter
Mandy Bates Whose lounge will
stumble .......... Aurora Davis
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-03-18

N. P. Nielsen and a crew OK men
are busy this week digging a new
we'll on Mr.. Nielsen's place in the
north part of town. This WED
nesday) evening they are down
about thirty feet and have struck
every indication of a plentiful su-
pply of water. They expect to
dig about ten feet deeper and
when completed the we'll will be
one of the best III this part of the
country. The we'll is six and a
half feet across.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
SEVERE STORMS
HIT TWO STATES

CHICAGO, Aug 2O-Northern Ill
inois and Southern Wisconsin are
drying out today after one OF the
most severe transforms in recent
years.
No loss of life has been reported.
In parts Of Wisconsin the storm
bordered on a tornado. A building
at the golf club in Madison collap-
sed and injured several caddies. The
towns Of Waterford, Burlington.
Browns Lake and Elkhorn we're
darkened when the storm crippled
the lighting service. In Chicago
hundreds Of Easements were flooded
and viaducts were inundated. Base
ment cells in the Englewood police
station were flooded and prisoners
had TO be removed. Electric light
and telephone service was demoral-
lied in many sections OF the city. A
score Of fires are attributed to bolts
OF lightning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
AGREEMENT SIGNED
FOR AMERICAN AID
IN STRICKEN AREA
Gigantic Task of Rushing Aid
TO Russian People De-
tailed In Pact.

RIGA, Aug. 2O.-The agreement
for American Keller in Russia was
signed at 11:15 o'clock this morning
The document stipulated In detail
how the gigantic work of Fastening
food and sanitary relief TO the mil
lions of starving Russians in the
Nolga district was 10 be carried out.
Walter d. Brown Will act as rep
resentative of the American relief
administration and Max Litvinoff
for the Russian soviet government
The signing ceremony was impress
sive. IL took place on the top floor
Of the foreign Office in "A room filed
with newspaper correspondents from
many countries, TO the accompani-
ment OF the clicking Of three NOV
ing picture machines and the snap
ping Of several still cameras. Com
missioner Brown read the text Of the
agreement 10 the assemblage which
listened with intense interest. Three
copies were signed and then sealed.
NJ. Litvinon in a brief speech
thanked the government OF IAtvia,
Of which Riga is the capital, for its
aid in bringing America and Russia
together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
IRISH MAY ISSUE
MANIFESTO ON new
BRITISH PROPOSAL
Would Point Out Alleged I'm
fairness of Offer-See
Double Crossing"
By United Press

By United Press
DUBLIN. Aug 20.-s!nn Feiners
today seriously considered Issuing a
manifesto to the world. pointing out
the alleged unfairness OF the British
peace offer.
Mem bers Of the Dali Eireann In
private conferences discussed this
single alternative 20 counter pro-
posals
The issuance OF such manifesto
would be considered a preliminary TO
d resum ption Of hostilities.
Despite the favorable reception OF
Lloyd eorge's speech in other than
Sim Fein circles, the republican
cabinet was known 20 feel that it
has been double crossed" by the
British premier.
This. it was said. was the inside
story Of the sudden switch Of Sim
Fein from its determination 10 &C
cept the British Offer to its present
stand OF absolute rejection. on July
81. the republican leaders, influenced
by the favorable attitude of the most
powerful single individual in Ire
land. were disposed TO accept Lloyd
Georges terms. But when De Va
lera acquainted the mem hers OF the
Dali Eireann az Mondays secret ses-
sion. with the actual terms. a stlffen-
ing attitude developed, for the pur-
pose Of obtaining the utmost from
Britain at the present time.
The present offer does not en-
brace the kind OF dominion status
which Cen. SHUTS. the peaCemaker.
inferred. 20 was said and Sim Fem
now claims that LlOyd-George had
given Gen. SHUTS as we'll as Ireland
the wrong impression Of the actual
terms.
Despite the reported attitude Of
sim Fein. most OF Ireland still
clirgs 20 its hope OF peace. The
press today was strongly favorable
20 n settlement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

and handbags. 50 each portable
lighting nxtures $40 each. umbrellas
and parasoIs $3.50 each fans 81
each. and house or smoking coats
or jackets and bath or Iounging
robes s. each. These chances viii
be effective on the signing of the
bin.
Turbulent scene.
Before the bill was brought TO a
final vote there was turbulent
scene with the result that the com
msttee amendment-that proposing
tax invest gazing committee -
was left ~ the post II IS under
stood that an effort viii be made 20
have the senate committee insert u
in the bill
The house was thrown into dis
order when Rep. Connolly, Texas,
democrat undertook 20 reply 10 a
prepared address BY Rep. MoEdelI.
of wyoming the republican leader,
pralslng the tax measure. There
were jeers and calls from the re-
publican sides and protests from the
democratic side that Mr.. 8IondeIl
was iuterruping the Texas member
without obtaining recognition from
The chair. order finally was reBor-
ed. but when f. came time 20 vote
on the bill, the democrats sprang a
surprise Rep. Cochran Of New
York. rising % the question Of the
highest privilege introduced and
had read a resolution criticising
PRIEST Harding FOR delivering a mes
sage 20 the senate on July % urg-
inE postponement Of action on the
soldier bonus bill without having
members Of the house present TO
hear him.
Rep. Mann, republican. Illinois,
tried 70 shut or introduction Of the
measure. but after a debate, Speaker
Gillette ruled that 70 was privileged.
The republicans countered with
motion 20 lay 10 on the table which
prevailed. and then the house got
10 vote on the democratic motion
20 recommit. offered by Rep. Gard
ner. democrat, Texas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

Continued from page one)
affairs came about Our great prob
lem IS curing the situation Chair
man Lasker is making a very heavy
sacrifice 20 give his time and tai
ents 70 this most difficult work he
has been able 20 bring many disin-
tereste ed advisers 10 his assistance
but il is impossible for the board, in
creating its various departments, 70
establish such organizations by the
ordinary methods Of government ap-
pointment and compensation
Sacrifice Interests.
Many OF the men called TO serv-
ice have been obliged 10 completely
ga crifce their private interests and
in some cases the sacrifice is made
with the period OF employment with
the government IS only temporary
Under these conditions, and be
cause Of the fact that hundreds OF
millions are involved. IL ia unav i'd
able that some compensation IN re-
sponsible places are much beyond
the the ordinary run Of government
compensation. There are approx
mately $500, 100000 in claims
against the shipping board. No
business men would venture on the
settlement OF these claims without
highly capable legal representation.
The staggering losses IN operation
can only be cured by a board OF OPP
orators whose members know some
thing concerning he business.
These men could not be secured
without giving up private pursuits
which are vastly more profitable
than the average administration sal
airy under the government and
Chairman Lasker has proceeded
with my hearty approval in the ac-
form this work
IF these men make it possible
that we can put 70 an end our oper-
ating losses as we very much hope
the requirement for government
service viii be justified a hundred
fold
The error heretofore committed
seems to have been the employment
OF incapable men at excessive sal
aries. while the present program
calls for capability and the compen-
sation is vastly less than in private
pursuits. I have been 10 some pains
to assure myself that there IS no
over-payment in selecting men for
specific places and I believe can
assure you that this over-payment
has been avoided in recent appoint
ments
Jntollerable Arrangement.
Il would like congress to know
We are speedily arranging the dis
continuance of many lines Of ser
vice which are being operated at a
loss TO the government and we are
hoping soon TO have an end to all
the unfortunate charter contracts
under which the charterens are
made whole. and share in the prof
it's, if any. while the government
bears the brunt Of all the losses.
This is a very intolerable arrange
ment and is being ended as speedily
as the situation will permit
1T must be kept in mind at all
times that the administrative agents
who are now asking for the confid-
ence and the cooperation Of con-
gress are in no wise responsible for
the conditions of affairs which have
shocked the country, and given the
congress such great concern. They
have only recer Gy been called 10
the service of correcting the intol-
cradle state Of affairs which we in
herited after which we very much
hoped they may make gratifying
progress toward the formation of a
creditable merchant marine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
Say Barred Fight
Pictures Better
Than Sex Variety
Woman Temperance Union
Says Movie Censorship is
Purely Commercial.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug 20.
Prize dgnt motion pictures which
are barred by law may be more In
spring and desirable than some sex
appeal pictures whose display IS al
lowed Mrs Cuila J. Nayhinger. Up
land Ind. a national director OF the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. said today in a discussion az
the Sabbath conference OF the forty
eighth annual convention OF the
union She charged that the pres
ent censorship - left in the hands
OF the industry"
The conference resolved for a
closer observance Of the Sabbath
without any undue restrictions on
amusements as they now exist IN
der the law.
Former Congressman q. II. Ran
dali, OF Los Angeles. addressing the
ant-narcotic section. said tobacco
interests Of the country launched a
fight against him because he sug-
gested that there might be at least
a 10 per cent saving In white print
paper II cigarette advertising we're
eliminated.
Attacks Cigarettes.
Mrs Francis E. Beauchamp, a
Kentucky delegate, told the confer
ence that IF Il had been a cam
paign 10 get rid Of liquor or cigar
cites she would have entered the
anti cigarette fight"
She quoted authorities 10 the ef-
feet that 20. 900 deaths in the United
States last year were due directly
or indirectly 20 Gig smoking.
The pending Towner bill for ma
tIonal department OF education was
endorsed and adopted by the general
session Other resolutions adopted
included a declaration in favor Of
a single standard OF Slorals for men
and women; endorsing the move
ment for world disarmament, ask
ing for more widespread education;
regarding the privileges OF the bal
lot. pledging renewed and vigorous
effort 70 secure enforcement OF the
prohibition amendment and renew
ing the pledge OF allegiance to the
world prohibition movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
EXPECT REPoRT

WARRINGTON. Aug. 2O.-A full
report OF the successful conclusion
OF the Riga famine relief negotia-
tons is expected shortly by Sec'y
Hoover. officials said Saturday night.
The American Relief administra-
ton. it was explained, was in receipt
OF adv1ces from Riga. stating that
the soviet foreign minister, NJ. Tchit-
chirin. was announcing officially that
all American citizens were free 20
quit Russia on presentation OF proof
OF their citizenship TO the secretary
OF foreign affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

HODLAND.-E. j. Slocum. a De-
troiter resorting here. was arrested
when i quarts OF mooushine were
discovered IN his automobile by
Sheriff Fortney Thursday night. He
says he Goes not know where il came
from, but surmises IL was put into
the wrong car. He was held 70 the
circuit court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

'h-~Aa A4aA eNAA AANAAA An- 2 0AAN
--~--------~~---~---------
OF misdemeanor and upon convic-
ton thereof, shall be fined for a
drst offense not more than $1,000
and for a subsequent offense not
more than $1,000 or Imprisonment
Of not more than one year or both.
such fine and Imprisonment.
Whoever. not being an officer.
agent or employe OF the United
states shall falsely represent him
SELF 10 be such officer. agent or en-
piOye and IN such assumed charac-
ter shall arrest or detain any person.
or shall In any manner search the
person. buildings or other property
o. any person. shall be deemed guilty
OF a misdemeanor and upon convic-
ton thereof. shall be punished by a
fine OF not more than $1,000 or i'm
prisonment OF not more than one
year. or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
HARDING ACCEPTS

COLUMBIA, Mo, Aug. 20.-Pres' Z
Harding has accepted the honorary
presidency IT the Press Congress of
the World Walter Williams. presi-
dent Of tn. body, announced today.
Harding was previously a regular
~ enrolled member Of the congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

Continued from page one)
A crashing blow on me head with
the end OF the pistol failed TO phase
Bibb and he continued TO battle the
officers.
Asked For Doctor.
The "blackjaclzs" of the officers
then began 10 get in a few good
licks" and soon Bib bleeding from
the bumps" on his head. was
ready 10 quit
That Bjbb who weighs nearly 200
pounds and who Is six feet tall. did
not succeed in hying past Officer
Lavelie who Is but five feet. four
inches tall is attributed to officer
LoveIe's quick action in grabbing
him By the LEGS and flooring him as
no struck him.
Bibb. finally yowlng for a doctor,
was informed By Capt Schoclz that
he would get an undertaken for him
n ne ever tried 20 pull a trick"
Ike that again.
Accord.nE 20 The story told the po-
lice hy Currao BlbA killed his wife
i'm the Alabama town five years ago.
anu ottA IAa- a DIS reward awaits MS
arrest Curr3n also told the police
that BE had been following Bib
around the country since that time.
Tie says that shortly after BIB kill
ed his wife he met him TN a Louisi-
ana town and that Bi5b stole his
wife and S1T9 iu cash
Cur-ran Mate Held
This IS the first chance. ne says.
that BE has been close enough 20
Bibo 90 have him arrested. He says
tnat B.bb hss been living with hts
wife FOR the pas. few years Cur
rams wife was later arrested by the
police and viii be held pending furth-
Cr Investigation az the case.
Bibh's attempt 90 get away from
The officers, tho police believe. is ev-
.dence OF the fact that he is wanted
on the murder charges He viii be
held az the city Jail without bonds
until the local police receive instruc-
,ions from the officials OF the south
ern city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
Likened TO Peace.

Litvinoff declared that the result
OF this agreement was virtually the
same as signing or peace between the
United States and Russia. He paid
eloquent tribute 10 the humanitarian
motives actuating the United States
in undertaking the great relief work
and hold how IL would result in miti-
eating the sufferings OF numberless
men, women and children. He com
plimented Commissioner Brown on
his fair minded attitude throughout
the long wearisome preliminary ar
engagements. Commissioner Brown
replied:
"On behalf OF Mr.. Hoover. 7 thank
Latvia. Ny friend. NJ. Litvinoff
shared our spirit. the keynote of
which was 10 save the children first
1 earnestly hope that the work will
prove Of great benefit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
SHIP GROUNDS IN
TERRIFIC STORM

LONDON. Aus 2o-The British
Petroleum tanker Patella, enroute
from New York s. aground outside
Lisbon Hsrbor according 20 a dis
patch from the Portuguese capital
today. The cargo has been jettison-
Cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

NfENDON.-The HicllmOtt furni-
ture store was closed all day Thurs
day While clerks made an inventory
OF what was left after burglars ri1ed
the place early Thursday morning
Several hundred dollars worth Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

INDIANAPOLIS An average 81
approximately two thousand persons
passed through the depot sheds here
recently TO SEQ the famous Dewitt
Clinton train Brief stops IN many
parts OF Indiana were made 50 the
pioneer carrier could be seen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
THREE RIVERS

THREE RIVERS Ide Weaver.
Three River high school girl. Is the
beneficiary OF another marvel OF
surgery. After having been unable
TO walk for ten years following an
attack Of infantile paralysis. the
girl was taken TO Chicago for an
operation. She will be returned here
next week fully cured.