davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-14
Official Proceedings
OF The County
Commissioners
Kadoka, S. d., April Ia. 1926

kadoka, ). d., April IA, l9Zl
At 9:30 o'clock A. NJ April 4,
1929, the Board of County Com
missioners assembled at the regu-
lar quarterly meeting. Members
present Frank Coye, Chairman, +
Tho1c, and S. O. Rcdmon, also De
patty Auditor Y. l.. Cummings.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman Minutes of last meet
ing read and approved.
On motion the salary claims fol
the month of March were approx
ed as follows: Carl H. Palmer,
County Treasurer, Sll6.66; Otto c
Sharon, County Auditor, Sll6.66
Floyd G. Coyc, Register of Deeds
$4,000; Blanche Fry-Carlisle SlOO.-
90: J. c. Pease, Clerk Of Courts
$4,000; Geo. Freemolc, Deputy
Treasurer $4,000; Flagg p. Carlis-
le $S3.33; r. l.. Pinkerton, County
Judge S5S.33; V. l.. Cummings
Deputy Auditor $4,000.
The remainder of the forenoon
was spent with the Highway Sup.
erintendent
On motion the Board adjourned
until l:30 O'Clock p. NJ.
At 80 O'Clock p NJ. the Boaro
of Community Commissioners re-as
sembled as per adjournment. Mem
present Frank Coye, Chairman, +
w. Thode and S. O. Redmon, alsC
Deputy County Auditor V. l.. Cum
mings. Meeting called to ordel
by the Chairman.
Bids for Janitor Work were op
cned and read. All bids being re
iected the Auditor was instructed
to again advertise for bids.
On motion the following Vol
Bounties were allowed: +. l.. Gil
christ S2i.00; J. NJ. Lofts S400
! Geo. w. Wright S4.00; Edd Bar
S4.00; 0. ID. Addison S4.00: Arthu
II. Biting S4.00; S. w. Barbe
S2400;
On motion the quarterly repor
of S. Wellman, Justice OF tn
Peace, was approved. Vote by rol
call, all members voting aye.
State Of South DakoDta VS. II
Hanville. S. Wcllman, Justice fee
S3.l5; j. {. Baine, witness Sl.lO
J. K. Fowler witness S1.l0.
State of South Dakota VS. JOIN
Doe-H. Hanville. S. Wellmar
Justice fees S2.l5; J. K. Fowler
witness Sll0; j. c. Baine, witnes
Sll0.
State of South Dakota VS. Char
les Mantandon--Herb Rumsey.
S. Wellman, Justice fees S6.l5; WI
Schroll, witness Sl.l0: H. Haverhil
witness S1.10; Mrs. G. Mantandor
witness, $l.10; Mrs. II. Rumsey
witness Sl.l0; Mrs. Jakeway. wit
ness, Sl.l0; Geo. Deter, witnes
| Sl.60; X. N. Rounds, witness Sl.l(
jim Trimble. witness $l.l0: Cha.
Danncr, witness $l.l0; c. o. Pei
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-14

Town farmers now have most Of
their 1922 crops harvested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! belong
20 a small crowd which we call g
sewing club for fun. We meet on
Saturday night. but we never sew.
Our husbands come and usually we
play cards. One thing is worrying
me. There is one married woman
about ten years younger than am
who seems to take particular inter-
est in my husband. | can plainly
see that she likes him better than
the other men. He does not realize
that she is interested in way she
shouldn't be, but he will joke and
talk to her until my feelings are
deeply hurt.
Don't you think it would be safer
for me to withdraw from the club
and give some excuse? What could
I say so that my husband and the
rest would not know my reason for
leaving? Or do you think it would
be better to plainly tell my husband
that the woman is more deeply in
terested in him than she should be =?
MRS. J.
Unless you are careful you will
let your jealousy stand in the way
of your happiness. Either course
which you plan would be decidedly
unwise. If you leave the club you
will deprive yourself and your hus
band of good times. l am sure l
cannot help you think of some IN
truth which would enable you to
get out gracefully. Also if you tell
your husband that the young WON
an is more interested in him than
she should be, it will only kmdle
his interest in her Probably you
overestinate her liking for him.
Remember that she has a husband
of her own and although she likes
to Joke and have fun with another
man, she il bound to the man she
married. Without a doubt she loves
her husband and If she knew how
you felt she would consider your
attitude ridiculous.
Let them joke and be merry ano
place little Importance in the mat
ter. Be thankful that your bus
band is interesting to other women
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

SEEART s 4s EIOl>'lN,1E DI2OBLEMSl

as well as yourself; it indicates
that you have more of a prize than
If you had man who would 60 un-
observed by every one else.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
young woman of twenty-five and
am going with q fellow fwenty-six.
He has big car ard comes and
takes me out riding often He also
gives me fruit and nice presents.
l don't know whether he loves me
or not, as I am not very good
looking. My mother tells me he
does not care for me, but love
him dearly. Can you give me ad-
vice as I do not know whether he
loves me or not?
GREEN EYES.
You may rest assured that the
Young man likes you very much or
he would not show you SO much at
tention. Whether or not his re-
gard for you is deep enough 20 call
love only time viii tell. Try not 20
expect love; accept him as a very
good friend.
The fact that you are not good
looking makes little difference. A
good personality is more attractive
than a pretty face. Perhaps in the
eyes of the man you are cookbook
ing. Do not let your mother dis
courage you because he does care
for you or he would be going with
some one else.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When q
girl attends a party and boy es-
corts her home, should the boy pay
her car fare home?
When boys and girls attend a
high school party should the boy
escort the girl home and should she
ask him to come in the house when
be brings her home? EARL
Yes, the boy should pay the girls
car fare.
If it is after ten o'clock the girl
should not invite the boy to come
in. She should, however, ask him
! to come to see her some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

Mrs Ella Demmon and daughters.
Miss Cora and Mrs. Martha Nendt OF
Chicago, visited relatives and called on
old friends here Wednesday.
MT and Mrs Crutnp and daughter OF
Chicago were here Wednesday calling
on Mr. and Mrs Peter Snyder
DR. and Mrs. NJ II. lddings and
daughter. Rosemary. and Jean Carter,
all Of Hammond, visited last Sunday
with Dr. and Mrs. II. l.. Iddings.
Eleven ladies Of tho Aid society met
with Mrs. Alice Pierce Wednesday and
made arrangements for serving lunch
at the Bert Iuney and Peter Pagan
sale next Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
FILES DIVORCE SUIT.

Mrs Florence Gohman. 234 Lewis
street, Hammond. who has been sepa-
rated from her husband, John T. Cob
man. since Valentine day. filed suit for
divorce today in the Hammond superior
court. NJ. Gohman Is employed by the
Continental Seed company.
They We're married November d,
1905. and have one child. Mrs. Goldman
says her husband associated with w0-
men OF questionable character and
often tainted her with stories of his
associations in tho presence OF her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

The Welfare Council VIII give a So
cial next Monday night. Feb. 27th. The
evening VIII be spent in games and
dancing. A general good time is anti
cipated. Everybody made welcoms at
Turkey Creek
The Centanary Club viii meet at
Merrill han. March 9Th. IN the after
noon Everybody invited. Members
especially invited to be present . Pot
luck lunch served
Clarence Walters was Gary visitor
Wednesday evening.
Miss Margaret Henderson of Miller
| visited friends here Wednesday,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
MERRILLVILLE

Mrs. Hazel Price kilmore returned
from Purdus where she took a short
course last week.
The milk shippers had p rousing
meeting here Saturday night, the re
sult was that II Of Is farmers waited
on the Cooperative CO. in Chicago last
Monday.
Mrs T J Tierney was a Hammond
visitor last Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

friends aud relatives. she asks FOR
the custody Of the chiid ard SIS, coo all
mony. Cleveland & Cleveland are her
attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

and of
of jockeys at their studies.
youthful jockeys Of such horses
o. getth scho without
their ambitions Charles
school for his
stables of orobred Kentucky The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

"kadfea and gentle
men, you uoiH see
something fine DheR
Willie Jones eats a
IphoIe great big box
Of ksuoEg's Corn
Flakes because that's
fhe only Kind he I0iiI
sat a whole box off"
Williams news., 1922-10-13
MISS GRACE SINE ANNOUNCES
 OPENING OF BEAUTY PARLOR

Miss Grace A. Sine, formerly of Williams, announces the opening of a permanent wave and permanent tint beauty parlor in Phoenix This shop will feature only the latest ap- proved methods used in New York City, where the owners and operators took a thorough course in this line of work, receiving graduate certlfl- cates from c. Nestle Co.,, 49th St., and Fifth Ave. This is considered foremost establishment in the metrop- olis and receives a most exclusive patronage.
 While the prices listed by "Margue- rite' (under which trade name the firm Peden & Sine will be knownf are much more moderate than in New York City, the same service is assur- ed.
 Marguerite will be ready to care for all demands, immediately, with full line of sanitary, convenient fur niture at 200 East Washington St., Phoenix, opposite the Ford hotel
 Special facials and shampoos will be given, but Marguerite will feature the LANOIL permanent wave, which created a sensation in the east when introduced last March, hundred pa irons a day receiving this new curl.
 A permanent tint will also be giv- en, which defies detection and which lasts This is also a big hit in the east and approved by fashions de- cree.
 When in Phoenix, see Marguerite.
 200 E. Washington St.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
BURGLARS DRIVEN AWAY
 AFTER ENTERING STORE

At 8 80 P. M. Tuesday evening, burglars were detected in the act of robbing the store of the Holmes Sup ply Co.,, of Williams. MT. L. c. Ed ger, acting manager in the absence of MT. G. J. Allen who is out of town, was returning to the store for for gotten parcel, accompanied by Meas 10 Gomez, an employee of the firm. Upon reaching the front door, MT. Allen noticed two intruders within and withdrew to the shadows of the entry, to act as guard while gomez was dispatched for an officer. Mar shal Burns answered the call but in the meantime, one burglar having be- come aware of his detection, crawled thru a broken transom over the front door and sprang down upon the un-- suspecting guard, and quickly made his escape.
 Gomez and Marshal Burns made a thorough search of the building but the second burglar had also, made his escape
 Only few minor losses have been noted. It is the supposition that the robbery is the work of some parties familiar with the store and appfehen-- sion of the guilty ones is expected.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
MANY FISH PLANTED IN
 LAKES ABOUT WILLIAMS

Wednesday was fish planting day in Williams. The car from the gov ernment hatchery was here and Will Hams was allotted goodly number of minnows of Blue Gills and Sun Fish for stocking the lakes in the surrounding country. Application had been made for Coleman Lake in particular, but enough fish were SUD- p,ied to stock Mcclellan Dam, Mortz Lake and a few in Howard Lake.
 The two varieties are particularly good fish for the purpose. Both d. we'll in small lakes and both are good on the table.
 EM. Poison drove to Coleman Lake with two cans; Harry Wade drove to Mortz Lake; Cy Campbell drove to Howard and Ed Silva took the supply to Mcclellan.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
MACABEES HOLD
 LIVE MEETINGS

Mrs. Lillie R. Moores, State Depu- ty for the Macabees of Arizona and New Mexico completed a ten days drive for new members last Saturday. Saturday afternoon a class of seven teen new members were initiated. Thursday and Friday afternoons were given over to drilling reviews in the secret and ritualistic work of the org anization. Arizona Macabeees are working diligently as next February is set as the date for the state review to be held at Phoenix. At that time the Macabees will elect a Supreme Delegate to attend the Supreme Re view scheduled for next June at Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Moores, before coming to Will Hams, conducted membership drive in Winslow. She left Sunday morn ing on No. 1 for Prescott to put on a campaign at that place also.
 The Supreme Review to be held in Los Angeles next June will be attend ed by delegates from all parts of the country. Mrs. Pete Burns has won her trip to California and back with all expenses paid. She succeeded in getting S21 ,OOO worth of insurance.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
IMPORTANT STEPS TAKEN
 BY THE TOWN COUNCIL

The Williams Town Council
 held two meetings this week, one
 Monday night and again on the following night. A number of import ant matters were taken up, among succeed MT. J. w. Lee who resigned about a month ago but has been con- tinuing in the office until his successor should be appointed.
 A number of applications for the office had been received by the coun- cil. After considerable deliberation, E. H. Rauch, now employed at w. C. Rittenhouse store, was chosen. MT. Lee will help with the office for awhile in order to help MT. Rauch get ac- ouainted with his new duties. MT. Rauch is a capable young man and will pick up his new work readily. He is a pleasant young man to meet ana will make an efficient clerk. It will be remembered that Mr. Rauch re- gently brought an attractive young bride to Williams. He likes the town and wishes to make Williams his home permanently.
 Another important step Iakeh Dy the Council was the ordering in of number of new walks and ordering others repaired. There are number of walks in town which are unsafe. In a number of other cities within the state individuals who have been injur- ed due to defective walks, have sued the city for damages. In order to save the taxpayers of Williams such expense, the Council has taken the action noted above. They feel it their duty to protect the taxpayers by insisting on good walks.
 Nothing new was presented on the water question. The Santa Fe is in vestigating the situation at Williams and the Town is awaiting the outcome of those investigations.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
JERR|E ". LEE NOW
 : WITH JAS. KENNEDY CO,

MT. J. w. (Jerrie) Lee who recent ly resigned his position as Town Clerk ir order to go into business for him. self, is now with the James Kennedy Company of which he is member. The company as now organized con- templates making number of inn movements in the store and expects to build up Q still larger business.
 MT. Lee has been resident of Will Hams for many years during which time he has held many positions of trust. He has served as Town Clerk for over six years and the task of pulling the municipal light plant out of the "hole", fell largely upon his shoulders. The fact that the light department is now a paying institu- tion is largely due to his industry and business ability. He has a host of friends here who are glad to see him getting into business for himself&and hope him a great measure of success as a member of the James Kennedy Company.
 MT. Kennedy will continue with the firm.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
SHERIFF GETS HORSE THIEVES
 BUT THEY ESCAPE FROM JAIL

Sheriff Bill Campbell accompanied by deputy Howard Marine, captured the two horse thieves whom they had been looking for down near the Tonto Basin, and placed them in the Win slow jail They were placed in that jail because the crime was committed in Navajo county. The thieves broke jail Wednesday night, stole the same outfit which they had taken before, and rode away.
 When Campbell heard of the es- cape, he bought another plug of to- bacco, called Marine and hit the trail after the thieves once more.
 When the horse thieves were first arrested by the sheriff, they attempt ed to make a little gun-play but Campbell and Marine both beat them to the draw and they surrendered.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
4 DOZEN CARS VISIT
 C0l LYMAN LAKE SUNDAY

About a dozen cars responded to the call for community picnic at Coleman Lake on Sunday. Several cars were down from Flagstaff. The visiting cars were surprised at the lack of interest shown by Williams people in the beautiful lake so near the town. Most of the cars took a. long lunch as requested but a few did not and were disappointed at their inability to get something to eat at the grounds.
 There is a very good boat at the lake and a number of the picnlcers succeeded in rowing out into the lake where the depth of water proved to be fairly good altho the lack of a landing made it difficult to board tho boat.
 Those who visited the lake regret ted that the people of Williams did not turn out in greater force in ord CT to stir up the enthusiasm which the lake merts. However, the en- thusiasm will grow as people become better acquainted with the lake and as the lake is further improved by additional water and other improve mentS.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
|EMOCRATS ENTHUS-
 IASTICALlY APPLAUDED

The party of Democratic Speakers |eadsd by Ex-Governor. Hunt, Con Fessman Carl Hayden and Tax Com Esioner Howe, which appeared at the |ultana Theatre last night, received cry enthusiastic applause. The at endance war large considering hat the entire evening was devoted D the speaking and no show was giv- h.
 Carl Hayden made an excellent |ddress in which he gave great deal If information which is of much in erest to Arizonan's. He showed very |lainly how the last congress has been congress for the wealthy of the na- kon-and not for the common people, Ind treated the problem of develop hg the Colorado river, at some ength. Ex-Governor Hunt made
 ery telling address which was char |cterized by his usual sincerity and
 fig heartedness and his love for clean igh principled politics. He threw no hud at his opponent bat drove home
 lis presentation of the benefits which you'd accrue to the general public
 y the election of a democratic ad- 
 The other speakers acquitted them elves with credit. X. N- Sleeves cted as chairman of the meeting.
 Due to the meeting being held after he regular time for closing copy for he News, only a brief report of the neeting can be given at this time but
 more enlgthy report will appear in hese columns next week.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
JUDGE J. [. JONES -OUT FOR SECOND TERM

J. E. Jones, Judge of the Superior Court of Coconino County is aceking reelection. MT. Jones has na:.de a good record as judge and is SC 1t-ing 8 second term on the strength C: that record.
 J. E. Jones is one of the real "old- timers" of the county. He has been a resident of Flagstaff for the past thirty-four years, has reared family of three boys and two girls all but one of whom were born in Arizona and has always been an upright citizen and leader in public affairs. He has followed the practice of law for thirty years and before going on the bench, was considered one of the very best criminal lawyers in the state. He gave up a very large law practice when he accepted the office Of Superior Court Judge. In the office of judge he has given very careful at tention to his duties and has proven an able official. He takes pride in the success which he has met in his efforts to keep the business of the court all right up to date. He has tried to avoid all unnecessary delays in the conduct of cases and has sought to keep down the expenses of the court. Long drawn out cases mean. added expense to the county.
 Everyone likes Judge Eddie Jones and he is sure to prove a pop ular candidate at the polls in Novenn- Der. He was nominated by the dem ocratic party, but his name appears at the head of the ballot, as a non partisan candidate.
 Mss Zella Jones one of the teach CTS of the Williams school is one of MT. Jones' daughters.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
University Has Fine Rambouiilet
 Ram


 Tucson, October 11.-A superb .Rarbouillet ram has just been re- ceived by the University Farm near Tucson as a loan from the United .States Sheep Experiment Station at Dubois, Idaho. This is one of the finest rams of his class in the South west and he comes from a line of heavy wool producing animals. He 6s sired by the Prince of Parowan 77295, which animal approaches very closely the standard set by the Bur- eau of Animal Husbandry for Ram bouillet breeding at the Dubois Sta ton. The Prince of Parowan has &the remarkable record of averaging |31 1z pounds of wool for seven years in succession and he transmits this Characteristic of heavy fleece to his |offspring The College of Agricul- uure considers itself very fortunate Ito secure a direct line descendant of &the Prince of 1 arowan for tue Uni vc1 sity Farm. theepmen when in fTucson are invit.zd to visit tLe Uni frersity to see this Rambouillet sleep.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
 CAMPAIGN ITINERARY

The Democratic County Candidates will hold meetings in the following places;
 Doney Park, Tuesday, October 10 Spring Valley, Saturday, Octoboc Il Bellemont, Wednesday, October Is Riordan, Saturday, October 21 Garland Prairie, Thursday, Oct. 26 Red Lake, Saturday, October 28 Grand Canyon, Thursday, Nov. Williams, Saturday, November 4 Flagstaff, Monday, November Democratic County Central Com.
 By T. E. Pulliam, Secretary.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
Needle Swallowed By Woman is
 Taken From Baby 3 Years Later

Stockton, Calif., Oct. s6.-Three years ago Mrs. Frank J. Schwing, who then was Miss Ethel Prick, swal7 lowed a needle two inches long. Two months later she was married. Charlotte, her 22 months old baby began to cry yesterday and continued apparently without cause
 Mrs. Schwing investigated the little girls repeated rubbing of spot on her left shoulder and felt a foreign body under the skin. She probed and found the needle
 The head of the needle had disap- peared The blunt end of the needle finally protruded and the mother withdrew it. Neighbors were present when she withdrew the needle. The mother and daughter had never suf- fered pain from the>needle until the girl felt it in her shoulder.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
START FOREST FIRE

| A picnic party which had enjoyed woeneie roast in the large trees on he west shore of Boyce Lake, were he cause of a destructive fire there
 Wednesday. The fire was reported To the Forest Service at three o'clock Wednesday afternaan, Oct. 11th, and 1t that time had burned over about bne acre. Ranger Rice and Forest
 E1efk Coffey responded to the call md had the fire under control about o'clock A watch was kept over he ire that night and the following morning. The fire was reported out he following afternoon
 Picnicers are cautioned to bear in hind that the woods are still dry though to burn.