davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
GAS OUT, SHRANK
Z HAS CLOSE CALL

Frederick shranS. aged S5 years
was found unconscious in his bed
early this morning, at $40 Taylor
street. By members OF the household
who On arising smclled escaping
gas ahd made al investigation. The
p0:ice ambulance was summoned but
by uis time ii arrived sLr. Shrank re-
ga.ngs eorsaiopsness ard refused TO
80 n n hospital
Tho trouble is thought 10 have
Aesn caused by the wind from an
opea window blowing ont the light
ei gas.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
To
|OPEN monday;
PROGRAM BIG.
Hereford Cattle Show Will
Form an Elaborate Extra
Attraction
TOUCHES GIVEN
DISPLAYS TODAY
EVENTS OF WEEK
BY DAYS AT FAIR.

Monday-Athletic meet. Har-
ness races. Horse show opens.
uesday-Lions Club and
New Castle County Day. Har-
ness races.
Wednesday-Governor's, Kent
County and Kiwanis Day. Cat
tie parade. Harness races.
Thursday 80 Politicians and
Sussex County Day. Harness
rcces.
Friday-Horse show ends at
noon Motor races throughout
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
Strikers Headquarters,
HoUeuer, Announce
Men viii Support
Governments Efforts
TO End LawleSsness
and Violence. Wonder
HoW Far Courts
Will Go.
JEWELL GOES TO
MEET LEADERS

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2 Omitted
Press) Issuance OF the Federal
injunction against striking shopmen
has rendered the Big Four" broth
erhoods powerless TO make any
further attempts to settle the dis
pute or TO aid the strikers fnan-
ciaily. This was the opinion ex-
pressed today oy d. B. Robertson.
and Warren S. Stone. presidents OF
the nremen and engineers respec-
lively.
I'VE can do nothing further"
they stated. I'VE can't discuss the
strike with shop craft leaders. or
we will violate the Injunction. We
are restrained from turning over
donations from our members to the
shopmen."
Reports were current that Bert
NJ. Jewell. chairman OF the railroad
department OF the A. F. OF l., was
on his way here from Chicago TO
confer with the brotherhood chiefs
regarding financial assistance.
Stone and Robertson and w. @.
Lee. president OF the trainmen. de-
ciared. however. that they knew
nothing OF IT,"
The firemen and engineers are SAID
to have $4,000 in 70 treasures
here which was to have been turned
over TO the shopmen. The money
was subscribed by individual mem-
bers.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-United
Press. THE strike OF 400. 900 rail-
road shopmen continued today de-
spitfthe drastic injunction. designed
10 end II, which was granted TO the
Federal Government by United
States Judge James II. Wilkersoa
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.

Invitations 10 the Movies are e1-
tended to six persons today tnrousn
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depsr.
ment. Look through the ciasslnea
advs. and II your name is there CONS
TO the Journal ofiice and receive Tres
tickets for two (war tax paio) 20 se'
the special production, Gioris,swan-
son In Her Gilded Cage at the
oueen and Fast Mall at the Ma
fsstic. Monday night. See page 10
today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
Final Band Concert

The Wilmington Music Com
mission announces the follow
ing program for the band CON
cert on the plaza at the Public
Buildings this evening at
o'clock. The concert tonight
will be the last OF the free
open air concerts for the sum-
mer season.
Overture-"Obebron" ..... Weber
Selection-"The Mikado" Sullivan
"Fackeltanz in Bb". .Meyerbeer
Popular Airs
a. "Lovable Eyes" &c. Schwartz
b. Are You Playing Fairg"..
c. awho'll Take My Piaeeg"
................ ............ Nlages
j. Norris Robinson, Director.
d. "Romany Love-. Zamecnik
Concert Waltz-"Au Revoir"..
................ 49,. Waldteufel
Baget--''Flieht OF the Birds.
......... ....s.... .....s.. .hlce
Melodies from f'The Pink Lady,.
suite-"Taree Dances from
Henri WIZ ........... German
The Stsr-Spangled Banner"
THE PHILHARMONIC BAND,
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
u. S. MA Y USE TROOPS TO CRUSH RAIL STRIKE;
GOMPERS, DEFIANT TALKS GENERAL STRIKE
No EUening Journal
on Labor Day

Following custom that or
iginated during the World
War, there will be no issue of
The Evening Journal on
Labor Day Monday, thus
enabling the working force
of this newspaper to join in
observance of that holiday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
DIR. SUMWALT SILENT
AS TO HIS FUTURE

The Rev. DR.. John W. r. Sum
walt, retiring pastor Of Grace NJ. e.
Church, continued silent today con-
cerning his future plans. He declin-
ed to discuss the report that ne is
to become assistant to DIR. Clarence
True Wilson, secreary of the COM
mittee on temperance. prohibition
and morals OF the Methodist Church,
DR., Sumwalt did. however. say he
did not expect TO make any an
nouncement. OF his plans to his con-
gregation tomorrow. His resignation
from the Grace pastorate has been
accepted by the church board and
takes effect on September 80.
Chicken and waffle dinner on Sun
DIV a. Tao-
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

Eversharp Pencils. Waterms4
Pens. Eng. Free. BrofskyA s7s No
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
d. o. X. h. DANCE.

Tonight. 9fto 12. PythiaD Castle.
Prizes. The KINNEY ORCHESTRA.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

SPECIAL msa's at any tims. Tho
Deer Park. NeFs-riS. Del Phone }
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

WILKES BARRE. Pa. Sept. a.
UNITED Press. settlement OF the
anthracite suspension before night
is virtually certain. John G. Casey
Democratic candidate for Congress
said today on his return from Phil
adelphia, where he has been keeping
in close touch with operators and
union leaders.
The operators expect to receive
the public mandate from President
Harding before noon. Casey said.
"Only some unforeseen minor point
could now delay peace.
United Mine Workers are plan
ming to hold a tri-district conven-
ton in Wilkes Barre, probably next
Wednesday TO submit the peace pact
for final approval"
y PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2 Omitted
Press) ).=Anthracite mine owners as
sembled here today in the office OF
w. ]. Richards. president Of the
Philadelphia Coal and Iron Com
pany. to decide whether the public
has given them a mandate to end
the strike.
II they agree that public sentiment
justihes them in paying the miners
their present wage scale until April
1924, and thereby keeping up the
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

For Glover Dairy Safe Mix phone
15to-15<1.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

Chicken and waffle dinner on Sun
day at The Deer Park" Newark.
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
LOST.

ring; green gold
Thursday evening. Call sss-W.
scpt2-2t.
Continued on Page Flfte-n)
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
The Weather

Unsettled weather, probably local
shower, and 'hunderstorms tonight
and Sunday: warmer Sunday. Mod
crate sou;herly winds.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
1oDAYs TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 a. MD 1901 p. NJ. so
1000 A. MIS- 100 p. NJ. SO
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

school
.er nap
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

High water. 200 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Low water $50 a. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

Head of Chrlstinna.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

sun AND TlD,s-stnndard Time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
Kadok Made Freight
Division Point

"A new train arrangement has
been put into effect on this di-
vision of the Milwaukee and the
freight service is now so arranged
that Kadoka is made a division
point. The crews from the east
coming from Murdo to Kadoka
and laying over day and then re-
turning to Murdo, while the crews
fom the west make the trip from
Rapid City, lay over day and
then make the trip back to Rapid.
This arrangement makes it poss-
ible for the crew to handle the
freight work without the use of
overtime work and while it necess
itates the constant use of another
crew it makes quite savings to
the railroad company and gives an
improved freight service between
Murdo and Rapid City.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
MurdO To Build
New School

Murdo, S. D., Feb. 1S-As spec
al meeting of the school board
The contract for the construction
If the high school building was
awarded to o. o. Solem of Clear
Lake, and the heating contract to
:. l.. Fisher of the same place.
Che architect, George Isenhuth,
estimates that a saving of 25 per
cent was made over last years
)rice.
The building is one Of the one
tory type with full basement.
Che outside is plain brick. stone
rim and vitrified coping. The
basement will contain the gymnas-
'um, spectators gallery seating 100
domestic science and manual train
ing rooms, furnace room, toilet
and baths. The upper floor pro-
yides for six recitation rooms, IL
orary and assembly room which is
equipped with a regulation stage.
The contract calls for the COM
oletion of the building by Sep
tember 3 and, when completed,
will be the largest and best equip
ned high school west of the Mis-
souri, river.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
Mrs. |. s. johnson
EntertainS Seniors

Saturday evening, the 18th, Mrs.
Ira 5. Johnson entertained the Sen
ior Glass of the Kadoka Schools at
a six o'clock dinner, at her home
in the west part Of Kadoka. The
early afternoon was spent by the
young people enjoying piano music
and singing, and the call to sup
per found the young people all
ready and willing, and they did
ample justice to the many good
things placed before them by Mrs.
Johnson-in fact, as the Seniors
expressed it, it was wonderful
supper, the menu consisting of
Fruit Cocktail, Scalloped Oysters,
Chicken Croquets, Peas. Applc-Nut
Salad, Coffee, Hot Light Biscuits
and Butter, Orange Ice, Olives,
Jam, Jelly, Whipped Cream, Salt
Biscuits, Nut Sherbert, Angel Food
Cake and Assorted Nuts. The
house was tastefully decorated in
pink and white and the evening
was spent in playing games in
which prizes were awarded, these
being done up in pink and white.
Mrs. Johnson took a picture Of
the Glass, and the young people de
parted for their homes declaring
that they had enjoyed a most de-
lightful evening.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
Aberdeen Man Reaches
Age Of 1O2 Years

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 1S,-Will-
lam Grigsby, of Aberdeen, who
makes his home with his daughter
Mrs. S. w. Huntington, today, Feb
ruary 1,S 1922, celebrated the one
hundred and second anniversary oI
his birth.
Mrs. Huntington said in re
sponse to an inquiry yesterday
that her father is in good health
and that the winter has had NJ
apparent effect upon his rugged
constitution, although he has no
spent any more time out of door,
than men half his age in this com
munity.
Mr.. Grigsby still plays cribbagt
and solitary every day and ack
nowledges no superior in that re-
spect. His memory is not quite SC
clear as it was half century since
but he maintains his interest il
passing events and in the affair
of daily life. Each day he scans
the newspapers, reading the larger
print and having the small type
read to him, by younger members
of the household.
Mr.. Grigsby was born on Feb
ruary 18, 1920, in Barron county.
Kentucky, near the town of Glas-
gov, on a farm. When he was
eighteen years of age he removed
to Patoca, Wis, where he made his
home until a quarter of a century
ago, when he removed to Oakes,
N. D., to make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas F. Mar
shall. During the past two years
he has lived with his daughter in
Aberdeen. Last year he visited
California, making the railroad
trip thereto and return alone.
Mr.. Grigsby has seventy-two .liv-
ing descendants, there being a
children, 26 grandchildren, Al
great grandchildren, and one great
great grandchild. These descen-
dants at present reside in many
different states of the Union, one
grandchild, George Grigsby MAX
ing his home in Alaska, with his
family.
Abraham Lincoln also a native
son of Kentucky, was II years old
when Mr.. Grigsby was born. Mr..
Grigsby has lived through four Of
the great wars of history.
He is a republican in politics
and probably has voted more times
for president of the United States
than any man in South Dakota.
His grandson, Capt. Jack Grigs-
by, former assistant United States
district attorney for South Dakota,
now resides at Redfield. being a
member of the firm of Sterlinn e.
Clark, lawyers.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
Motor Cars Instead
Of Ferry Trains

Pierre, S. d., Feb. 20-The Nortl
western railroad has taken undei
consideration and investigation
the establishment of motor ca
service between Pierre and For1
Pierre accoding to letter receiv
4d here by William j. Mundt from
A. G. Johnson, vice president o.
the traffic department of the road
The letter states that the oper
lting department is investigating
the development of % practica
car for a gasoline motor scrvic,
adapted to this traffic with view
If replacing the present steam
ferry train" between Pierre ant
Ut. Pierre and which is expected
TO bring about desired economic
md result in desired adjustment
# the train service.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
Passenger Trains
Again SnoVbound

While a new freight division
las been made at Kadoka by the
Milwaukee, the passenger trains
have also tied up here, but not
under instructions of the railroad
officials, but rather by force of
circumstances caused by the snow
stom of Wednesday. Both the east
and west bound passenger trains
are tied up here, with a passenger
coach and one engine off the track
in the drift just west of the sect
ion house. At the time of going
to press this Thursday afternoon
there seems to be no possibility of
the trains getting out of here be-
fore Friday evening. The rotary
snow plow is reported to be work
ing east out of Murdo, and after
cleaing the track to Mitchell, will
be sent west and then it will be
necessary to get the coach and
engine back onto the track before
it will be possible for the trains to
resume their regular trips. The
several heavy storms of this winter
has made railroading no joke and
from all reports have been the
cause Of the appearance of numer-
Gus gray hairs on the domes of a
number of the railroad officials
who have been making frantic but
futile efforts to keep the trains
running regularly.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
Arrest Made In
Rapid Packing Co

Rapid City, S. d., Feb. 20 Or
lille Rinehart. former candidate
'or the United States senate or
The democratic ticket, and John
Burke, president Of the Dakota
Packing Co., have been indicated
IN charges of making alleged
fraudulent misrepresentation to
the state securities commission as
to the books kept by the packing
company, it was learned today
Rinchart was treasurer of the com
pany.
In separate indictment, II. F.
Fellows, an attorney, was charged
with seven embezzlcmcnt counts
aggrcgating S6,34l.39 while he
was secretary Of the Dakota Pack.
ing Co.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
State Gets
Unique Clock

Psesse, S. D., Feb. lS.--Through
the courtesy Of Col. Sam Brown
of Browns Valley, Minnesota, the
South Dakota Historical Society
this week came into possession of
what is probably one of the most
unique clocks in the state and Of
which had an interesting connect
ion with certain incident in the
early history of Dakota Territory.
About the time of the Indian
uprising in the late '70's there
were a large number of Yankto
mans living on the Grow Greek
reservation in the territory sur
ounding Ft. Thompson Many OF
these Indians had assimilated the
white mans religion and were in
a manner living semi-christian
lives. However, there was large
group who resented the coming of
the whites and particularly their
teachings of christianity. These
people belonged to a heather sect
known as the Lodge of the Grass
Dancers. They were the trouble
makers of the district, always
ready to stir up their red brothers.
This group had as their leader
a young buck, a powerfully built
fellow who was known by the
name Of Truth Teller. Truth Tell
er held the position of Master of
the Drum which was the symbol
of the sect.
In May or June, 1879, Bishop
William H. Hare, then Episcopal
bishop of South Dakota went to
TT. Thompson to preach to the
christian Indians. His coming was
hcralded for many day in advance
and brought together the Indians
from all over the reservation.
The Gass Dancers saw an oppor-
tunity to cause trouble and like
wise congregated in the vicinity
of the fort. The small rough
chapel could not contain the great
crowd who had come to hear Bish-
op Hare so large semi-circle was
formed just outside and when the
Bishop arrived he was escorted to
the chapel steps from where he
was to speak.
On the outskirts of the crowd
were gathered the Grass Dancers,
led by Truth Teller, who carried
his immense drum. The Christian
Indians expected trouble, and as
the Bishop commenced to preach
their fears were augmentcr by
Truth Teller who came pressing
through the throng, showing all
who were in his way to right or
left until he stood at te steps of
the chapel. Here he halted. un-
slung his drum and meekly deliv-
cred it to the Bishop with the adj
mission that he surrendered to
God.
The multitude was astonished
a his sudden term of events: The
Grass Dancers retreated but Bish.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24

op Hare, in perfect control of the
situation accepted Truth Teller's
drum and quietly placed it inside
of the chapel before he continued
his sermon.
Truth Teller cast off his tribal
blanket, had his hair cut in white
mans fashion and donned white
clothes.
The other Grass Dancers how
ever, were not willing to follow
their former leader. They demand
ed the return of the drum, and 50
insistent were their demands that
the meter was finally taken up
with the government authorities.
They sought to have revenge on
Truth Teller at various times.
When the government, at the sug-
gestion of Bishop Hare, built for
him home, they promptly burn
ed it to the ground.
Truth Teller never weakened
but rather seemed to delight in
his persecution.
Bishop Hare told the story to a
group of eastern friends, and
eventually it came to the attent-
ion of Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who
was great admirer of the bishop
and his work among the Indians.
To make some restitution to Truth
Teller and to prove To him that
his action in deserving his former
sect was appreciated, Mrs. Astor
had a cloak made, the case of
which was an exact representa-
ion, in miniature of the converts
former drum. This was given to
Truth Teller who, Indian fashion.
valued the novelty as the most pre-
cious OF all his belongings.
Shortly before ne died Truth
Teller presented the clock to Col
onel Bown, in whose possession il
has been for several years. The
clock will be added TO the already
large collection of Indian curio'
and relics in the cases of the his.
torical department in the state
house
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
official Proceeding
Board OF Trustees
Town Of KadOka
kadoka, S. Oak
Dec. 5-l92l.

kadoka, S. Oak.
Dec. 5-l92l.
}oard Of Trustees of the Town of
Aadoka, Jackson Co. S. ID. met in
egular session at the Town Coun-
ii Room.
Members present {. A. Craven.
Earl B. Davis, o. c. Sharon and
v. ID. Gilchrist Town Clerk.
Meeting called to order by the
hartman, {. A. Craven. Minutes
# the last meeting were read and
approved.
The following bills were present
ID and read.
Harold Solon, Tending Fire house,
$500
\dolph Svara. Water, 500
3rugman Bros. Draying, 200
[adoka Press. Legal Printing $500
". ID. Gilchrist, Clerk Salary
and Supplies, 1916
:. O. Perault, Hardware, go
VI. H. Easthouse, 1900
Sharon moved and Craven sec
md that bill of M. X. Easthouse
be laid upon the table, and that
he bills pc allowed as approved
and the Clerk be instructed to
ssue warrants for same.
Vote on bills, Craven Yes, Davis
Yes, Sharon, Yes, motion carried.
Craven moved and Davis second
that o. {. Sharon be appointed to
purchase some furniture for the
Town Council Room. Vote Craven
Yes, Sharon, Yes, motion carried.
A petition was filed with the
Town Clerk, signed by the requir-
ed number Of voters Of the requir-
ed number of voters asking that
an election be called for the pur-
pose of voting on the resolutions
adopted by the Board Of Town
Trustees at the meeting of Novem
Der Il, 1921, and said petition was
presented to the Board of Trustees
1t was moved by Sharon and
seconded by Craven that special
election be held pursuant to the
petition on file in the office Of the
Town Clerk, TO vote upon the
adoption of the resolutions passed
by the Board of Trustees at their
meeting OF November ID, 1921, and
Continued on last page
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24

Appointed

Pierre. S. d., Feb. l7.-Governor
W. II. McMaster today announced
the appointment of Ex-Governor
Frank NJ Byrne of Faulkton as
agricultural commissioner to sue
cced Don Livingston whose resig-
nation was accepted last night. 1t
is expected that Mr.. Byrnc will
take office shortly.
According to the regulations Of
the office, successor to Hugh N.
Allen, deputy agricultural COM
missioner, whose resignation the
governor asked for last night. will
he appointed by Mr.. Byrnc.
Aliens resignation was received
today from Huron. When inter
viewed there he refused to make
any comment on the matter.
Mr. Byrne, the new commission
n. is well known over South Dako-
ia. He served as lieutenant COVER
nor and four years as governor of
the state. Since retiring from
office he has made his home at
Faulkton.
Long in State Affairs
Mr.. Byrne was born in Iowa in
1858, coming to settle upon
claim in McCook county, Dakota
erritory, in 1879. In 1888 he NOV
ID to Faulk county and engaged
n the real estate and loan busi-
less, later on branching out into
farming. He was elected mem
Der of the state senate in the first
year tht South Dakota was ad-
mitted as a state. Later he served
four years as county treasurer of
Faulk county In 1906 he was
again elected state senator to rep
resent Faulk and Potter counties.
de was reelected in 1908. In 1910
the voters names i.,,ia lieutenant
governor and in 1912 he was chos-
N chief executive of the state.
he was reelected Az governor i'm
914.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
Parent
Teachers
March 3

Next Friday evening March 3rd
the regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held
at the Scenic Theatre. The pro-
gram which had been arranged for
the February meeting will be Civ
en- at that time, as the February
meeting was omitted on account
of the inclement weather The
program is an exceptionally strong
one and every patron of the schoo
should be at the meeting as in
these meetings many matters OF
extreme interest to both parents
and teachers are brought up ant
discussed. Remember the date
next Friday evening, March Bird
at the Scenic Theatre.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIA.
TION

Regular meeting will be held at
Scenic Theatre on Fri. Mar. 3rd.
The progam that was planned for
last month will becarried out. Be
sure and be present but don't for
get the silver collection.
r. d. HarlM, Pres.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school 10 A. M.
AS the pastor will be in Interior
there will be no service excepting
that of the Sunday school. There
are one or two teachers needed
and there is call for volunteers.
Has some one the needed vision
and voice that can hear the call!
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
EsTRAY NOTICE

Came to my place, one white
COW about three years old, brand
ed F on right hip and - on right
side. Owner can have same by
paying feed bill and for this adj
vcrtising.
Geo. B. Hansen,
Kadoka, South Dakota.
Feb. "a Mar. $40
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAM
NATION

Examinations for all grades of
Teachers Certificates will be held
at the Court House in Kadoka, S.
d., on March l6, II and Is.
Blanche Frye Carlisle.
County Superintendent.
Feb. "a. Mar. $40.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24

Any hard-working man has a
suspicion that nearly everybody
else loafs when the boss isn't look
ing.