davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26

LOCAL HAY MARKET
Good timothy, $12.00@1400; choict
clover, $1,000; heavy mixed, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
BUTTER QUOTATIONS
FAMILY MARKET BASKET

The wholesale price of creamery
butter is 42643 cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
InnlAMApoIIs LAY

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26. Hay :
Easy, unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
Announce Masquerade
Parties At WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind, Oct 20
The Progressive club of the Metho-
dist church here, will entertain their
husbands with a masquerade party,
Wednesday night, Nov. /, in the John
Beard home.
A masquerade party will be given by
the Eastern Star, Oct. 80, in the
Masonic hall
Verl Shaffer's class of the NJ. Z.
Sunday school, is having a member
ship contest. Attendance last Sunday
was 81. The class is divided under
two captains. Russell Sanders is
leading the Reds, Dorothy Shute the
Blues
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26

special market 47k@4S; state dairy
tubs 33946; eggs firm; receipts
1882; nearby white fancy 80@92;
nearby mixed fancy 65@71; fresh
firsts 45@64; Pacific coast 1905.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

Richmond flour mills are paying
$1,10 for new No. wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-26

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. 26.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, eight cars; market, 60e lower
HOGS
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-11

TAFT and little Freddie Wells were
in a wagon and were driving up a
hill with a deep cut to the side,
Chen the pin holding the double
trees broke and the wagon started
to plunge the several feet down
the embankment. The three oc-
cupants had the presence of min |
to jump just as the vehicle start
ed to plunge down, little Freddie
lighting on hs headi and Icing
knocked unconscious, but tie
other two escaping unhurt. A
short time after, while attempting
to pull the wagon from the deep
draw, a rope was tied to the tong
ue, and as the team started to pull
the tongue was thrown around in
such a manner as to strike Alfred
Pettyjohn in such a manner as To
cause severe bruise. Alfred was
brought to town and DR.. Hem
ings dressed the bruises, and the
young man is getting along nicely,
though as yet unable to use his
leg. That some Of the bones Of
his leg were not broken is a myst-
cry, but the bruises are extremely
painful.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-11
Boosters
Visit KadOka
On Monday

Monday morning the big auto
caravan of Boosters, who were on
their way to Sheridan, Wyoming
to attend the Third Annual Con-
vention of the Custer Highway
Association, visited kadoka, and
were met here by large delegat-
ion of our people. The caravan
was formed at Sioux Falls on Sun
day morning and the trip started
for the Wyoming city, and good
time was being made by the long
string of cars, they arrived at
Kadoka right on schedule time.
After spending short time here
they took up their journey on
west and we're due TO reach Spear
fish to spend the night, and on
Tuesday evening would reach She
ridan, and the Convention opened
on Wednesday morning, continu-
ing in session until Tuesday even
ing. The caravan upon reaching
Kadoka was composed of some
thirty to thirty-five cars, and Sec
retary w. ID. Fisher stated that
from two to five ears were join
ing the bunch at each town along
the route. That the Custer Battle
field is appreciated and well thou
ght of by towns through which it
passes was amply demonstrated by
the large number who were on
this trip for the annual convent
ion, and the enthusiasm they were
displaying and the hard boosting
they were doing all along the way.
Very few mishaps had occurred
this far on the trip and everyone
In the party were happy and en-
ioying big time. Two Kadoka
ears were already in the Hills
county and were to join the carav-
an for the last days trip from
Spearfish to Sheridan.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-11
State Coal Mine
Is Doing Business

Philip Pioneer Review. - The
Sioux Falls Press and others
who have tried to lead the people
Of the state to believe that tn"
state coal mine was bad inve.'o-
ment, that it would prove a LOSING
proposition in any event, will very
likely have hard time making
good on that statement. JUS: now
the national and state officials are
very much concerned over the coal
situation and it is believed that .
serious shortage Of coal will BE-
experienced this winter, even tho
the strike is settled at IN early
date.
But the state coal mine IS oper-
ating every day turning out Goa,
for the various state instutions.
The mine when operating at its
capacity can turn out nearly 300
tons day. OF course, this will
not begin to supply the demand in
the state, but it will go long
way towards keeping our state in
stitutions and various industries
going, and supply portion of the
people.
K. O. Roush, superintendent OF
the mine at Haynes, North Dakot;
on a recent visit here, Informed
us that he was turning out Goa
every day and now will he run
ming at full capacity as soon a.
the labor situation has cleared
Just now the mine is, Of course
receiving more orders than can
be filled, but the output is expect
ed to be doubled within the neXt
few weeks.
1t is quite likely that, regardless
of the outcome of the present lab
or trouble. the people of South
Dakota will thank those response
BILE for the establishment of the
state coal mine.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-11
Water Bonds
Sold To Firm
Minneapolis

Saturday afternoon the Board
of Trustees of the town of kad-
Okla met at the Town Council
Room in special session for the
purpose of opening the bids for
the sale of the Forty-Five Thous-
and dollars Water Bonds, and the
bid of the Drake Ballard Company
Of Minneapolis, Minnesota, was
the one accepted and the bonds
sold to that firm. The bonds
were sold at par, and Of course,
the sale made subject to the app
roval of the proceedings connect
ed Herewith by the attorney Of
the said bond company. A compl-
etc certified copy of all the pro
ceedings connected with the issu-
ing of the bonds have been pre-
pared and forwarded to the Drake
Ballard people and the approval Of
their attorneys are expected to be
made in the next few days, and
immediatly upon the approval the
Board of Trustees will be notified
by wire. and the construction
work will be Immediately started
by the Ellerman e. McLain comp
any of Yankton, who have the
general contract and the erection
of the supply tank will be made
by the Chicago Bridge and Iron
Works of Chicago, and work on
both the general construction and
the erecting of the tank will be
rushed as rapidly as possible
The sale of the bonds some
weeks ago to the McNear, Heeter
Co., was not completed owing to
the delay in some of the proceed
ings making it impossible to close
up and deliver the bonds in the
time specified in the contract
with these people, and for that
reason a resale of the bonds was
made necessary, with the result
tat the Drake-Ballard Codpany
were the successful bidders.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-11
1aakon County Fair, August 81, September 1 and

automobile skidded over a high
embankment two miles south of
Arlington Saturday night and was
badly smashed. Mrs. Payne and
two of their children, were iniur-
ed and another child and Mrs.
Straight barely escaped injury.
Mr.. Payne was driving at a high
rate of speed trying to pass the
railroad crossing on the Great
Northern tracks before an approa-
ching train reached the place, but
evidently deciding that he could
not do so safely, suddenly applied
the brakes, with the result that
the machine skidded over the high
embankment. Mrs. Payne was
badly bruised, one of the children
received a broken arm, and anoth-
er was severely cut by the wind
shield. The train stopped and
took the victims of the accident
to Arlington, where they were
rushed to a hospital at Volga.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-11
Farmers State Bank
Giving Away Caps

The Farmers State Bank of this
place are announcing that they
have secured supply of the pop
ular L b Thrifty caps for the
little peaple and will give them
away. To each child who starts a
savings account in that bank in
the sum of one dollar or more one
Of these caps will be given, and to
each boy or girl who already have
a savings account there will also
be given cap. The caps are pop
ular sport model, of yellow,
green and orange flannel, substan-
tally made, and of an appearance
to delight the heart Of any little
one. The Bank now has supply
on hand, and hopes to have every
child in the community wearing
one Of these caps as an evidence
that they are started on the road
to prosperity, through learning
the value Of saving.
90
Confidence not only gets conf
dence, but also exaggeration.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-11

two or three years ago he was at
the head of the schools at Midland
and while there built up those
schools to the highest standard
and gave the best satisfaction to
the patrons Of those schools, and
for the past year he has been at
tending the University of MINES
ota, completing his course at that
University and securing his de-
gree, and has also been attending
the Summer School at the Univer
sity. Mrs. Ira S. Johnson has
again been secured as Assistant
Principal, a position she has held
for the past two years in the local
schools and her ability is so we'll
known to our people that it is not
necessary to comment upon IT.
Mrs. Johnson is recognized, and
rightly so, as one of the best inst
ructors in the entire state, and is
also a degree teacher AS the 9TH
er High School teacher, Mrs. G. j.
O'Conner has been secured, and
her years of experience in this
work will make her a most valu-
able addition to the High School
force. In the grades Mrs. G. J.
Steele will again be instructor Of
the seventh and eight grades,
and her work in these grades dur
ing the past few years gives cert
ain evidence of the fire work she
will continue again this term.
Miss Ruth Solon made good last
year as instructor of the fifth
and sixth grades and has again
been secured for those grades for
the coming term, and her work
gave the greatest of satisfaction
to all who had pupils under her
charge. For the third and fourth
grades the Board of Education
has secured Miss Hightshoe of
Okaton, a teacher of experience
and coming to these schools with
the highest of recommendations.
For the primary grades Mrs. F. l..
Hafner will be the instructor.
Last year Mrs. Hafner was CHA
rye of the second primary, and
her work with these little people
is evidence Of the able manner in
which she will handle the little
people this coming year who make
their start into their school life.
Mrs. Hafner has had a great am
cunt of experience in primary
work, and everywhere she has
made good.
Taken altogether we believe
that we can candidaly say that
the Kadoka Schools has the best
force of teachers it is possible to
secure, and the coming term will
be one of profit to the pupils.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-11
State Officials In
Auto Accidents

What might have benn a fatal
accident had it occurred in slig-
htly different manner, was the
position of Governor McMaster
while enroute to the meeting Of
the cement commission at Rapid
City bycar. The governor and
driver in a Buick-6 made the drive
overland because of the poor rail
service, between the capitol and
the meeting place of the commits
sion. When about 2 miles east of
Philip the governors car passed
the Schultz ambulance of Dead
wood, being driven to Deadwood
from Chicago. Very soon after
passing George Schultz, the Buick
had a bridge to cross, the approa-
ch of which was slightly rough
and also wet from recent rain.
The driver of the governors car
evidently applied the brake caus-
ing the rear wheels to lock and in
trice, the car had gone over the
bridge, rear end first for drop
of about 8 feet. George Schultz
saw the perdicament that the
governor was in and stopped to
lend assistance. After hitching a
rope to the Buick the Schultz
ambulance moored to the other
end, with the assistance of several
along, the Buick was soon on the
road and ready to go and the re-
mainder of the trip to Rapid City
was negotiated without further
mishap.
Bryon S. Payne, attorney gener-
al, barely escaped severe injury
and possible death when his Buick
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-11
Mcdonald Buys Restaurant

A deal was closed the latter
part OF this week whereby George
Mcdonald becomes the owner OF
the Mrs. Blanche +. Brown restau-
rant business in Kadoka, and the
new owner will take possession OF
the business on next Monday
Geo. has had considerable experie-
nee in this line of business and
will without doubt enjoy a profi-
table trade.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-11
Local Schools
Will Open On
September Il

The Kadoka Public Schools will
open on Monday morning, Septem-
Der llth, after the summer vacat-
ION, and it is expected that the
sounding Of the school bell at
nine o'clock that morning, will
gather one Of the largest enroll
ments into the class rooms in the
history of the schools, and a most
successful school year is being
looked forward too. The teachers
employed for the coming year are
either we'll known to the patrons
Of the schools or come to Kadoka
highly recommended as to their
ability Of handling pupils and inn
parting knowledge to them.
This year an additional teacher
will be placed in the High Schoo
and it will be possible with thi
addition for the teaching force
place the local High School upo.
the highest plane of recognized
High Schools of the State. Thre
new teachers come to the Kadok;
Schools this year, and four of las
years instructors are retained
again for the coming year, an(
with the huge success made Of tn,
last school year, it is certain that
the coming year will be a winner
Prof. C.J. O'Conncr has bee;
secured as Principal of the
Schools, and Mr.. O'conner come
to us highly recommended as a
instructor and as a man. Som
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-11

A special eight grade examinat-
ion was held in Kadoka last Sat
urday under the supervision of
County Superintendent Blanche
Fry Carlisle, and quite a number
of young people from Cottonwood
were here to take the examinat-
ion.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-11
Alfred Pettyjohn
Severity Injured
At Grading Camp

An accident which might have
had great deal more serious re-
suits occurred Friday at the E. c.
Pettyjohn grading camp at the
south entrance of the Pass Creek
Basin. Alfred Pettyjonn, Dean
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

fighting to save and rounite. In his
heart were no drastic terms OF sur
render; he craved tbs blessings OF
peace restored.
Union Always His Aim
"Many an incident Of the war, many
revelation Of his sturdy character
showed that his face Was set on the
one supreme Achievement-unlon ana
the preserved ark Of the American cove
uant Of liberty No hurting heart, no
rivnlry, no triumph Of other command
crs. no promotion Of the aspiring or
deserving could remove his gaze from
the great end sought He wrote Sbcr-
man, in Grant-likc simplicity and SINGER
ity. that he would serve under him as
willing as over him to attain preserved
union. Out of such conservation. out
Of such unchanging devotion, came his
signal victory. He fought for n pre-
served union and restored nation, and
succeeding generations are richer be
cause Of his example. One may guar
antce the aecurity of this Republic so
long as leaders among men put the
countrya good above personal and po-
liticaI advantage.
at is not to be said Of Grant that he
sought to preserve political or so
cIal order, or even government which
bad especially favored him. He WAS too
lttle favored by the existing order,
Nor can it be said that he sought per
sonal or political popularity. These
things were apart from his early life,
ut is inconccivable that men are
prcJudlccd in their attitude toward
great problems by their own expert
enccs more by their disappointments
than their successes. Grants own c1-
pcrIcncc in life might have led less
dcliberatc character to welcome nm
upheaVai, or disunion, or any rcvcrsa1
10 the government. But this silent
man ara not npprasc his country by
Ine scale OF his own misfortuncs. lie
nao ycarned for no star, dreamed Of no
ocStny lie merely went the normal
way, face forward, ready to quicken his
step when opportunity called or re-
sponsibiity summoned"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
The Great Nationalist

Seemingly. it was q long time in
which to re-establsh a concord so
manifestly essential to the nations
greater achievements, but the under
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
80 Hurt on Boat i'm Harding
Escort When Deck ColIapses
Boys and Girls Pinned in Wreckagc of Ohio River
Craft; Army Band Plays to Quiet Panic Among
Crowd and Speed Work of Rescucrs

The Island Queen was to have car
ried the President and his party, but at
the last moment n change was made
and Mr.. Harding was assigned to tho
government boat Cnyuga. Mr. Harding
know nothing of the accident until
after the arrival of the feet at Point
Pleasant.
Prompt action by the Cincinnati po-
lice and military officials aboard pre-
vented panic. Women and children
screamed as they saw the deck give
way. but for the most part their cries
were drowned by the Nth Infantry
band, which was playing on tho third
deck, near the section which collapsed.
The leader gave an order for fast
music and the melody seemed to quiet
tn" crowd. The band continued to play
until the throng was we'll in hand,
when the players were ordered away
from the brink of the chasm in the
deck
Rescue work started even before the
accident was over, many OF those
standing near the part OF the deck
which gave way pulling to safety those
who otherwise would have fallen.
Those who did lose their footing rolled
and tumbled in their descent over the
acutely tipped surface, finally stopping
IN wild tanGle Of chairs, arms, legs
and human bodies.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

and made his one and only surrender.
His fame is secure. The Republic has
not forgotten and will not forget.
"What of the Republic itself? Ii
Will not be unsccmly to say that
American example and American con-
ccption Of justice and liberty since
then have Influenced the world little
less significantly than Grants service
to the Union shaped the course Of our
land.
"A score of new republics have un-
furled their flags and democracy has
opened now avenues Of liberty and
meanwhile has made such advances
that there has seemed divinity point
ing tho way. And yet that very civili-
zation. more advancing than in
trcnchcd, was threatened by the World
War. and in wars aftermath estah-
lished order has been assaulted and
revolution has threatened throughout
tho world. In our own land tho enemies
within have been more threatening
than those without Greed and an
archy have mcnaced. Bot a calm SUI
vey gives every reinsurance. Twenty
centuries of modern civilization could
not have been buildcd on foundations
which are false. A century and half
of gratifying American achievement
dates from the sacrifices Of the found
ing fathers, and theiu firm structure
was preserved by tho patriots whom
Grant commanded, and viii be held Sc
cure by the patriotic citizenship Of the
Republic to-day and the grateful
Americans Of the morrow
"Though he proclaimed tho doctrine
Of moral disarmament at AppomattoX,
he believed in nation equipped for
- a rH NJ n n e
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Dollar-Chasing Nation
Thrust Into Discard
Budget Committee Spokesman
Saws Efficiency Is Real
WatchuCrJ

The second annual convention Of the
National Budget Committee began at
the Hotel Astor yesterday with a meet
ing Of the housewives division Of the
New York state committee. A luncheon
at the Bankers Club followed. at which
addresses were delivered by Sam A.
Lewisohn, New York City, chairman.
and r. Fulton Cutting, chairman of the
New York state committee.
Mr. Lewlsohn said the idea that tn
chief interest Of the business mar is
chasing dollars was quite false. TIL.
American business man WAS rather. Nj
Lcwisohn said, passionately fond Of
sound business administration and of-
fclent management. a great service
would be rendered TO the American
people. the speaker continued. if this
passion were broadeucd to include
sound goverr1en+.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Grant, while General Lewis Q, Pitcher.
commander in chief of The Grand Army
OF the Republic, also paid tribute to the
Union leader
The exercises were conducted under
tho direction OF the Right Rev. and
General Samuel Fallows, president Of
the Society of the Army Of the Tennes-
see and chairman of the Grant Memo
rial Commission. while the Rev VII
ham Edwards Huntington, who was first
lieutenant under Grant in the 49th
Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. offered
invocation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

no contracts with either organization,
she announced yesterday. When she
sailed yesterday for Hsvre on the
French liner Rochsmbeau she said the
influence Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company was German.
~ have only the most kindly feel
ing for Signor Gstti -Casazza," she said.
"Neyertheless, I have been asked to
sing in German and resent it.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

kather than do this would
70 beg IN tho streets Of ps,sa ppsn'o prefer
three years nhinisterinv ~ spent
d'ers near the French bsttloe g9f sol.
ing the war, and what I sa',, ,'.eel0s dur
tblds me forever from s.nefs for
language Of the Bocke Tss -R ~ tn.
success here requires me- tmy my futur.
German ! am through VIZ - sslls in
forever" wa AHeric,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
VIII Beg Before Singing
German Again, Says Bcrat
Metropolitan French ContraIto
Sails, Asserting Opera Here
Is Being Crrmanizcd

If she is required to sing grand
opera in German in this country next
season Nine. Louis Berat. French
contralto, Of the Metropolitan and
Chicago Opera companies, will make