davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08

favOrably on the extension the city
council will be composed of but thirty
five aldermen this year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08
Would Meet by Districts.

Nevertheless. in order to still fur
ther show our willingness To negotiate
Il contract w::h the United Mine Work
prS of America. We are Willing if the
regular four states conference cannot
he arranged. tu meet with the duly au-
thoriZcd officials of that association
To negotiate wage scale for our own
SubdiStrict.'
The last sentence in the message is
reiteration of the operators offer tC
meet by districts. which Lewis de-
nounced AZ "Sham and hypocrisy"
Lewis insists on an agreement cover
ing the entire union field as hereto
fore. declaring that any other pro
cedure would tend to break up organ
ized labor.
The attitude of most of the opera
tors is reflected in the decision of the
Ohio Galleries company, the largest
operating concern in the Ohio field
not TO attend the conference 1t is eX
pected that nothing short of a com
plete realization that public opinion
as well as the government, demands
such a conference. will induce the
leading mine owners TO meet the
miners.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08

denomination of State Senator John
trict became practically assured Mon
day when Democratic leaders in his
district agreed to support his candi-
dacy. This action followed a confer
ence in the headquarters of Z. X ia
recki in Hotel Sherman. where 125
representatives of labor interests
asked Mr.. Jarecki to throw his infiu-
ence in the Sixteenth ward to Broder-
ick rather than to Alderman John A.
Piotrowski, who is cOntesting with
BrOderick
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08

Reduction of public expenses is the
pledge Of Judge Edmund K Jarecki,
regular Democratic candidate for
county Judge, made to Fourteenth
Ward voters. 'The people will stand
for no more extravaganza" he said
Their present tax bills are the last
straw. Men who are to be elected
to office must be pledged to reduce
the public's burden"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08

deut llaruinS, asserted that wage
conference would he in violation of nO
law. Every responsible government
official from the President down has
urged that the operators meet with
the miners. who have repeatedly de-
clared their willingness To confer.
In another official quarter it was re-
ported that some of the operators are
weakening and desire To break away
from the powerful western Pennsylva-
mia group of operators. who. it has
been declared. want n long strike i'm
order to ''deflate" labor and hold NJ
prices through short coal supply
The smaller operators cannot afford
long strike. The northern West Nir
ginia operators have already an
nOunced their willingness TO negotiate
with the miners.
\ refusal To meet with the miners
next Monday was telegraphed by the
Pittsburgh vein operators, employing
$1,000 union miners in eastern Ohio
and received by Chairman Nolan of
the house labor committee
The message said: The announced
position heretofore taken by Mr.. Lew
is organization has been against a
meeting other than that of the central
competitive field. However, we now
take it from your telegram of April 4
that their position has changed and
that they are willing TO meet exclusive
Of western Pennsylvania and southern
Ohio, which is Il departure from their
original position.
I'VE do not consider il To be for the
best interests of the district we repre-
sent to meet in the manner YOU pro
pose and. therefore we are obliged 70
decline.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08

arms t1nance, lore the senate army
appropriations committee General
Lord said the audit was not completed
and that many millions more in dis
crepancies might be shown.
OF the amount owed the govern
ment, he said, $26GOO,OOO was in
process of collection, while S1,S0O,OO0
had been paid back on older claims.
Paid IN Good Faith.
These errors generally were made
in good faith and do not imply there
was any wrong doing" he said "The
claims were caused principally by
statistical mistakes, although some
were due to property paid for by the
government and never delivered.
He added that in addition to $26,-
100000 now being collected, 81 1854, 900
in Overpayment had been acknOwl-
edged by contractors and could be
easily collected.
"OVerpaymentS tOtaling S4,370 coo
have been disputed by the cOntrac-
tors" he said. These claims of the
government have been turned over to
the Department of Justice and suits
must be brought to get back the
money"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-08

ToUOUU Contracts UnaudIted.
Lord declared there were 10000
contracts to be audited and that ''at
tie presert rate" it would take 10
years to complete the work.
This work could be completed
within five years at a saving of mil
lions to the government" the finance
chief continued 1t would cost the
government 100000 a year to settle
these claims within five wears
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-15
Sunday School Con-
Venti0n Draws Large
Attendance Each Day

ihe Annual Jackson County
Sunday School Convention held al
Cottonwood last Saturday and
Sunday was attended by large
crowd and is reported as being
the very best meeting ever held b.
the Sunday School Association
The session was held in the Con.
gregational church at Cottonwood
and a most attractive program
was rendered at each session
Amongst the number on the pro
gram was a talk on Foreign Mis-
Sions by Miss Lillian Hansen, anc
special music by the kadokP
Ladies Quartctte composed of the
Misses Berry and Marjorie Leedom
Bcthal Pease and Esther Hansen
and devotional sessions conducted
by Rev. A. V. Bryan. Amongsi
the Kadoka delegation attending
the Convention were Rev. A. Y
Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. johnson
Misses Lillian and Esther Hansen
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Peasc and sor
Donald, Misses Mabel and Betha
Pease, Beryl and Marjorie Lcedom
and Jeanette DcWecrt and Boyd
Lcedom, Frank Pcrault and Rob.
crt Cummings.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-15
Schools Open
With Large
Enrolment

Monday morning the ringing Of
the school bell brought the young
sters of the community tripping
along to the seat of learning at
the top of the hill, and another
.year of knowledge seeking was
soon in full swing Early in the
day the enrolment and other pre-
liminary work was soon over and
the classes settled down to their
studies and the school work well
under way for 1929 term of the
Kadoka Public Schools.
The schools opened Monday with
larger enrolment than on any
previous year and larger number
of pupils from outside districts
are enrolled in the Kadoka Schools
this year. At the opening of the
school all the teachers were on
hand in readiness for the begin
ming of the work Of the year, and
each eager to have this year the
most successful of their careers
in the school room, and with the
pupils taking hold of the work
with an earnestness matching that
of their instructors it is certain
that great advancement will be
made in the work of all grades
this year.
The teachers will receive, in
their efforts, the hearty support
of the Board of Education and of
the parents and patrons of the
schools and with a united CO.
operation it is certain that the
term of the Kadoka Public School
opening Monday morning will be
the best and most successful in
the history of our schools.
The corps of eachers for this
year are Prof. C. J. O'Conner,
Principal; Mrs. Ira S. Johnson,
Assistant Principal; Mrs. G. j.
O'Conner, High Shcool Instructor;
Mrs. J. Clark Steele, seventh and
eight grades; Miss Ruth Solon;
fifth and sixth grades: Miss Hight
shoe, third and fourth grades and
Mrs. F. l.. Hafncr, primary grades
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-15
Jackson Go.
Wins Fourth
PlaCeAtFair

A message received Wednesda,
morning from J. w. Canney, who
is at Huron with the Jackson
County Exhibit at the South Oak
ota State Fair, announces that
Jackson County was given r~--.'
place in the awards for county eX
hibits at the 1922 state fai,
Twenty-scven counties of the state
have exhibits at the fair this yea
am! the winning Of this higi
place by the little west-rive
county oyf Jackson is indeed graf
flying to the people out this wa!
That we received this high plac,
is due largely to the hard wori
that was done by Mr.. Canney ant
County Agent Vey J. VIII
collecting and preparing the pro
duets for the exhibit.
Jackson County can and doe
raise thebest of crops and he
yields for 1922 puts to shame
many many of the older countie
of the eastern part Of the state
and from the exhibit ut Huro'
this year our country win recciv
a great amount of valuable adver
tising and tho people visiting tn
fair receive fair and honest ide
of the crops raised here.
From Huron the Jackson Count
Exhibit will be taken to the Cor,
Palace of Mitchell and from ther
to the Interstate Fair at SiOu:
City, and will then be brought
back, and placed on exhibit in tn,
County Agents office at the
Court House.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-15

Woods of Wanblee; l.. S. Wheeler.
Ned Ronning, Alvin Waggoner, L.
5. Goff, II. p. Williams, O. X.
Whitney, X M Williams, j f Berg
land, r V. Millstead, Ira Church,
Roy Church, l.. X. Church, j. c.
eSeverin, Ned II. Benedict and G. G.
Wheeler of Philip; A. G. Perry,
Geo. {. Mcdonald, Don Terpin, A
l.. Smith, c. p Andrews, Jos Beck
with, A II. Mclean. G. f. Kell, Nj
| Strain. Ross X. Jones, A. X
DENLY and Ii. A. Cooper of White
River; j. H. Cox, J. A Clute, J
Carpenter, F. NJ Kratz, K +
Rollins and w d. Bowers of Muir
do; }. c. Rounds, H. c. Snodgrass,
John Farnham, II p. Drew, C J
Anderson, O +. Snodgrass and J.
+. Bateman of Interior; John |.
Enger, $. w. Davis, J. F Broyles.
II. ). Cochran, ID G. Butler, + b
Sherwood, G. W. Carr, S. O. Red
mon, Arthur Rosenberg and Henry
Diehl of Cottonwood; { w. Rob
ertson, VIM. Miles. V. l.. Ferguson,
{. +. Murray, A Beiler, II F.
Young, JAS d. Snow, c. O. David
son and II G. Taggart of Midland;
Geo. Philip, +. Fl. Hoogerp and l..
w. Mckay of Rapid City; II A
Reeves of Scotland; j. T. Rocking
of Wood; Eddie Seidler of Nowlin:
y. f.. Sorenscn OF Sioux Falls:
Joseph Beach of Presho. c. I.
Bates of Stamford; S. Johnson
Of Chamberlain; +. l.. Hincher Of
Honor, Michigan; and Col. Boyd
Wales Of Pierre.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-15
Stray Dogs Visiting
School Grounds Will
Be Treated Rough

The war is over and prices are
being reduced, but fifty per cent
reduction was made this week by
n. p. Nelson in the sale price of
dogs. Mr. Nelson is janitor at the
Kadoka Schools and visiting dogs
have formed the habit of helping
themselves to the pupils dinners
that are left in the hall, and Mr..
Nielsen was enabled to catch one
of the dogs and he is now missing
for the owner. Neils says to tell
the folks who love their dogs to
keep them away from the schools
grounds, for as fast as they put in
appearance they will disappear en-
tircly from circulation.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-15
BelVidere Forms Light Company

Belvidere Tines A meeting of
the ubsiness men of Belvidere was
held last week and company for
med to take over the electric light
plant. They have ordered an add
itional generator and expect, when
this is received, to be able to fur
nish all the electric current that
will be needed in town. For quite
a while the plant has been over
loaded and quite a number who
would liked to have installed ell
ectric lights have not been able
to get on the line on account of
the Lark of power.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-15
Court Postponed
Until November

Clerk of Courts J. G.. Pease in
forms the Press that he has rec
eived notice from Judge j. G..
Bartine postponing the September
term Of Circuit Court until some
time in November. the exact date
in that month having as yet not
been announced by the Judge. The
list of jurors drawn for the Sep
tember term, and published in the
last issue of the Press, will be
held until the adjourned term in
November and will serve at that
time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-15
Mason District Meeting
Attended By Large Number

The Masonic District Meeting
held in kadoka last Monday after
noon and evening was attended by
large number of Masons from
Kadoka and neighboring towns
and communities and was one of
the very best meeting of the org
anization ever held. Over one
hundred and fifty Masons were in
attendance at the meeting, which
was held the beautiful Masonic
Temple in kadoka, and from the
opening Of the meeting in the af-
ternoon until the close in the
early hours of the morning of the
time was thoroughly enjoyed b,
the members present.
The meeting opened il he after
noon at3:30 o'clock, and the third
degree was conferred upon can.
didate by the Kadoka team, and
many compliments were expressed
by the visitors for the able man
ner in which the work was cXem-
plified by the local team. Follow
ing the comforting Of the degree
a six o'clock banquet dinner wa
served in the dining room of the
Temple, and the large crowd was
handled in most satisfactory
manner. The dinner was n two
course ,one greatly enjoyed by all
and the dining room was beaut
fully decorated in the Nationa
colors combined with the lodge
colors.
In the evening the session wa
opened with community singins
led by +. M. Kratz of Murdo, ant
in this all joined with heart!
good will. Short addresses were
made by Hon. Geo. Philip of Rapic
City, Attorney c. f. Kell ane
Judge Mattison of White River
while the principal address of tn
evening was made by Hon. Alvin
Waggoner of Philip. Each of tn
speakers made most interesting
and instructive talk and their ef
forts were rewarded by geneou.
applause. District Lecturer J. II.
Cox of Murdo. also made a most
interesting talk and devoted :
considerable part of his time to
Masonic Ritual, and many valuable
points of the work was obtained
from the remarks made by Mr..
Cox. A. l.. Shuck of Belviderc,
favored the gathering with vocai
solo and demonstrated his grca
ability as a singer in most pleas
ing manner.
Following this program "A lun-
chcon was served in the dining
room and the balance of the even
ing spent in enjoying smoker
and social hour The meeting was
enjoyed by all and the visitors
were loud in their praise of the
acceptable manner in which the
members of Mount Moriah Lodg"
entertained their guests, and all
said THAT they would certainly re-
turn to the next District Meeting
again held at Kadoka.
Besides the large number of
local Masons attending the Dis
trict meeting, among those pres
ent from other towns and comm
unities were G.. II. Graynor, A. l..
Shuck, +. + Morford, A f. Shep-
herd, F.. c. Barth, l.. A Per, K p.
Pinkerton, + w. Reeves, r w
Thode, o &. Rorgo, Ed F. Shuck,
S. W. Whyte and Olin McCrorey
Of Bclvidere; John s. Bostrom
Morris V. Anderson and j. NJ.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-15
Huge Sums Paid By
State For Losses by
Hail OF Past Season

Pierre, S. D., The state hail
insurance department was hard
hit this year. The aggregate adj
justments amount to Slab 5,99l 10
from which several thousand dol
lars will be clipped off before all
claims are paid by the elimination
of those few claims where the
claimant had exempted and had
forgotten about it.
1t will take all Of the premiums
of this year together with the
interest on deferred payments Of
premiums and will in all probabil-
ity take a little of the depart
ment's surplus to pay these claims
according to Commissioner w. N.
Van Camp of the department
Loss claims have come in and
will be paid in every county Of the
state this year. These claim.
range from small amounts ir
some to many thousands of dollars
in others.
Day county heads the list with
losses amounting to $379,S37.S9
Brown County comes next with
1926, 1864. Other large losse
come from Gregory with S64.04S
Lake with s45,3l9. Fall River
S43, ,592,. Codington S40,56S. King
sbury $4O,5l4. McCook S3S.22l
Roberts S3s,37s. Charles Mix s37,.
O9S. Douglas $37 ,49O. Bon HON.
me $33,5OO. Grant S29,762 Hut
Gibson S29,299. Jackson S33,294
Mcpherson S32,372. Trip S3l,764
Some of the other counties of the
state run quite low, however.
The state would have been call
ed on to pay enormous losses as a
result Of the big storm of July s
in Gregory. McCook. Tripp, Char
les Mix and Douglas counties ha6
it not been for the fact that onl.
one farmer in six in those coun-
ties retained his insurance and did
not exempt.
The entire office force of the
department is now working on
the claims filed and everything
will be in readiness to send out
the warrants on and after October
Is as provided by law.
Mr.. Van Camp says that the
state has and will pay to the farm
ers approximately $3,5OO,0OO dur
ing the time the department has
been in existence and that had the
farmers not insured with the state
or otherwise there would have
been lage numbers of them entire
ly bankrupt. especially in those
counties which have been hit yeaI
after year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-15
Dubois Family Move
To Fruitdale, Idaho

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Dubois and
family, former residents Of Kad-
Okla, have just moved from Payette
Idaho, where they have resided
for the past year, to Fruitdale IN
the same state, Where Mr.. Dubois
will teach school and Mrs. Dubois
will have a large music class. Mr..
Dubois was formerly Supcrintend-
ent of the Kadoka Schools and
later County Superintendent OF
Schools of Jackson County for
two terms. The following local
item is taken from the Payctte
Independent: "A little party in
the League room of the NJ f.
church Wednesday evening was
much enjoyed by members of the
choir and their friends. The party
was for the director of the choir
Mrs. Dubois. who is soon to move
to Fruitdale, and Miss Kirkendall
the pianoist, who is going away to
school. Ice cream and cake were
abundant. A few short after din
ner talks, the presentation to Mrs
Dubois and Miss Kirkendall Of a
little token of remembrance from
the choir was climax If a pleas
ant social hour"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-15

The line of Shelf Papers and
Paper Napkins, in plain and fancy
designs are up-to-date and the fin.
est on the market, and are priced
at most reasonable figures. Call
at the Press office and inspect this
line.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-09-15

Sanitary drinking cups for sch
oil use. Five Lily paper cups in
cardboard paper carton, and sell
at only ten cents per carton. Just
the thing for school use.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11
THE DAM is PROPOSED
AT
AUDRA

Middle Fork River project Barbour County W.
Va. intended to finnish pure water for Buckhannon.
Weston, Philippi, Clarksburg, Fairmont, Manning
ton, Bridgeport, Grafton, Salem, West Union,
Pennsboro and intermediate Points The dam is
posading 14,5es 100000 gallons of water at least
Backing the water five miles to the mouth of
Hanging Run. And adding another at Woodley
Atutments, six miles from Audra so feet high,
backing the water ten miles up the river containing
(estimated) 26O6S 100000 gallons as the river at
that point shows four feet to the mile RISE this dam
only to be built provided it is necessary to carry
the cities and town through the dry season.
This section being and lying between the Be-
ngton synclinal on the East and the Hiram anti
clina on the West brings the Pottsville series a.
bove water level which is composed Of Sandstone
and Conglomerates Bringing the WEIGH, Sewell
and Sewell B. above water level of which the WEIGH
and Sewell B. are everywhere too thin to work.
The Sewell has only small acreage where it is
four feet thick and is comparatively free from sui
phur which would not deliberate the water in any
particular above the Audra dam. We have six
this river for instance at Midvae to Grove Tun-
mel it is two and half miles from Mdvale to
Kingsville Tunnel it is five and three tenths miles
1t being nearly eight miles from water shed to water
shed. Audra elevation 100 it., up River Wood
ley Abutment miles 1912 it., Midvale 10 miles
1862 #. The size of the pipe from Audra to
the point where it leaves for Buclhannon and
Weston 80 in. from there to top of divide "a in.
from there to Clarksburg and Bridgeport 20" from
there to Grafton II" from Bridgeport to Fairmont
16" from there to Pennsboro 8" from Main line
to Murphy 49, to Buckhannon IL" from Murphy
to Weston 12'. An 8" pipe water moving eleven
and one third feet per second will del 1900 gallons
per second 2592ooo gallons per day. 1oa, 8
$4,000 per day 12" 57soooo per day 16' TO-
osoooo 20" 1584oooo per day "a" 100000 per
day 3O' 100000 per day.
Step down Reservoirs at Hodgesyille and one
at the divide from Elk to Buckhannon River can
be put in to reduce pressure and generate power if
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11
Childish Frankness.

Charles, with his father and mother,
was spending the day at the home Of
his grandparents. When he had I'm
ished his dinner he excused himself, as
he wished to play with his toys. Upon
being prompted to say Thank you.
grandma, he seriously added. Good
dinner and good supper, too. 1 hope.''
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11
Some Time

You will be in need Of
printing of some kind.
Whether it be letter
heads, statements we'd
ding invitations or
public sale bills, re-
member we can turn
out the work at the
lowest cost consistent
with good WORK
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11

Judge Baker has changed his
strike INDUCTION from temporary to
perpetual against the w. M. Strikers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11

The Kiwanians of Philippi will
have Minstrel Show Friday and
Saturday nights.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11
Holy Communion.

In the holy communion we plead the
great sacrifice which can never be re-
pcated AS Joseph's brethren held up
the blood-stairs-d coat before their IA
Their to tell him in touching way that
Joseph was dead, so in the holy COM
munion we hold up as it We're the
blood-stained coat before the Father
In heayen.-The Bishop of London.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11

Mothers Day is next Sunday and
will be observed in several churches
in and around Belngton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11

Buy Sugar Loaf Flour and get the
best
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11

Try Green Seal Paint NV at The
Thompson Co.-Adv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11

The Belington Public Schools
closes this week. The High School
will close June End.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11

desired. The idea is to put in large Reservoir
at Carksburg for the city and distribute for other
points
The Dam at Audra would furnish 100000
gallons per day the capacity Of the 80" pipe at
speed of eleven and one third feet per second for
4o5 days without the daily flow Of water in the
river.
The size of pipe for each city will deliver each
day at eleven and one-third feet per second as
follows
is" Fairmont 1008OOoO gallons
12' Grafton 57eoooO
8" Pennsboro 2592o00 /"
12p Buckhannon 100000
12' Weston 100000
20" Clarksburg l584Oooo
10" Philippi 88ssooo
Making total Of 4968OoOO per day
Now then at this speed
say the 80o pipe will
Deliver 100000 per day
13e80OO0
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11
-rhe Wicked Fire.

The Wicked F;se.
The wicked fee when no man pur-
sueth; but the righls aus are bold as i
lion.--T,roverbs %
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11
THE MIDDLE FORK RIVER PROJECT

BMbmCoWVa
hdeddb furnish ueW -
ChAsmo
Bridgeport Grafton Salem West and PanbMo
BINGTo
II 0 WHAT