davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
VICTIMS CONDITION
DELAYS M'BRIDE TRIAL

J. o. Woerncr, manager of the Con
sumers wholesale Grocery and the
victim of a stabbing affair was not
oble to appear at hearing scheduled
this morning against John Mcbride
the man who did the stabbing. Woer.
ner was taken to the Ryburn hospital
a few days ago and while he is feel.
ing better it will be some time before
he will be able to appear against Nc.
Bride in Judge Koenig's court.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR Touring car, In good
shape, with four practically new
tires; bargain IL taken at once. w.
b. WEST, Ottawe. III, Phone 4G0,R
GOOD FARM AT SPECIAL PRlC r.
90 acres, near railroad town, in Nc.
Doncugl, county, Illinois; nice far"l
and location ideal; price only 1852, 20
IN acre; might take part in other
property or business. c. G. LAME,
Macomb, Ill,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
II viii Paw You

TO come in and ae' tl,' Gfcs1es we are
now selling at SOS AMI 1890 end
children's dresses a. 81 and s19S.
They are all this seasons goods and
were sold for Moro than double.
INGEL'S.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04

WANTED Ten painters, at once; 81
per hour; steady work; union men.
ilANSEN.PkTERSEN CO., 503 Cass
St, Joliet, I'll,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-A Gideboard, two-burnhr
gas plate oven and other articles
must be sold at once Inquire at 1922
Clinton St
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
HARRIS QUITS MIMI:
HIS PLACE TO METCALF

Minneapolis, August 4.-Sig Har-
ris, freshman football coach at the
University of Minnesota for sixteen
years, probably will not return to the
coaching staff. His place will be
taken by r. Nelson Metcalf
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
Does Work OF Many Men

A California electrical corporation
has a machine which digs holes for
and sets 10 telephone poles n day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04

You viii Find Bargains,
Nothing but bargains, at ENGEL $
STORE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04

take care of strategic points and no1
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-13

Letter Files, best quality, at the
Press Office.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-13

Success

The 1922 teachers Normal In
stitute for Jackson County was
held in kadoka on Monday Tues
day and Wednesday of this week,
with perfect attendance of the
teachers of this county. The teach
ers of Washabaugh County also
joined in with the Jackson County
teachers and large number of
the teachers of that county were
also in attendance. The Institute
was pronounced by all as being
the best and most successful ever
held in this county, not only in
attendance but also from the
standpoint of good derived By
those attending. The sessions
were held at the Kadoka Public
school building and large numbers
)f local people attended the meet
ings each day, and greatly enjoyed
the work.
The list of the instructors in
charge of the institute was one of
he best ever gathered together in
the state and each and every one
OF them were we'll qualified to fill
he places they were selected for,
md their work in the Institute
was of the very highest order. The
Institute was in charge of Mr.
Nissen of Centerville, as conductor
md he was ably assisted by DR..
{. p. Cary of Madison Wisconsin,
who had charge of the Inspira-
riional work; Miss Johnson OF
Rapid City conducted the work in
the Primary department; Mrs
Edith Beaumont of the Columbia
University, was in charge of the
classes of School Management;
Miss Eloise Smith of the Northern
Normal and Industrial School, was
instructor in the Art Department,
and Mr.. M. M. Guhin, director of
Americanization work for the
State of South Dakota ably took
care of the work in that line at
the Jackson County Institute and
also explained and conducted
classes in the new course of study
work.
Monday evening the visiting
teachers were given an opportu-
nifty of attending the opening
number of the Lyceum Course,
and on Tuesday evening the out of
town teachers and instructors
were entertained by the kadoka
teachers at reception, and follow
Continued on page four
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-13
Water
BondsAre
Approved

Notice has been received by
Town Clerk. w. d. Gilchrist, from
the bond company who purchased
the waterworks bonds of the Town
Of Kadoka, stating that the pro-
ceedings in connection with the
election and issuing of said bonds
las been approved by their at
torneys and that they were now
having the bonds printed and
resolutions in connection Herewith
prepared and that the bonds
would at an early date be for
warded to Kadoka for signature
by the Town officials. Immedi-
ately upon the arrival of the
bonds, they will be signed up by
G. A. Craven, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees, w. d. Gilchrist,
Town Clerk and M. X. Easthouse,
Town Treasurer, and forwarded to
the exchange bank at Minneapolis
for delivery to the bond house up
on the completion OF the payment
of the face of the bonds and the
accrued interest.
1t is expected that the money for
the installing of the waterworks
will be available in the course Of
the next few weeks, and it is also
thought probable that the con-
tractors will do considerable
amount Of work yet this fall on
the general contract, and also that
the steel for the tower and tank
will be shipped and if possible er-
ected before the weather becomes
such that it will stop the work.
With everything in readiness and
portion of the work completed
this fall, the early spring will see
the remainder of the Installation
work rapidly rushed to completion
Attorney Harold p Gilchrist OF
thit place, handled the bond issue
as Town Attorney for the Board
Of Trustees.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-13
County Agent
Proposition To
Be Voted On

Saturday afternoon petition
was filed in the office Of County
Auditor. V. l.. Cummings, signed
by over hundred voters, asking
that the question of submitting
the proposition Of appropriating
the sum of Two Thousand Dollars
for the support of the Farm
Bureau Of Jackson County, to the
voters, and a checking of the petit
tion resulted in the finding that
the petition was sufficient and
the question will be placed upon
a separate ballot and the voters of
the county will be given the op-
portunity of expressing their
wishes in the matter. Every voter
in the county should study this
question thoroughly and be cnabl-
ed to mark their ballot with an
intelligent understanding of the
merits and benefits of the Farm
Bureau organization.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-13
Arrests Made In
Connection With
Tolton s Death

Pierre, S. D.-Albert Colvin, {
esident of Fort Pierre has beer
placed under arrest and his bond
fixed at $4,000 on a charge O
murder in connection with the
death Of Robert Tolton, whos'
mangled body was found On the
Northwestern railroad tracks neal
Fort Pierre last July.
The arrest of Colvin follows the
return to Stanley County from
North Dakota of A. S. Center ano
Robert Turner, two other Fort
Pierre boys, who were arrested OF
harges of perjury in connection
with a John Doe proceeding OF
,harges with the violation of the
prohibitory law short time fol
towing the death of Tolton.
lotions body was found the
morning following booze party
in Fort Pierre which became SC
noisy and unruly that a prominent
woman of the town who resides ir
the vicinity of where the party
was held filed complaint with the
county authorities. As a result OF
his party there was 4 mass meet
;ng held by citizens of the towr
N protest to such affairs.
Shortly after lotions body was
found there was some talk current
Of foul play, the inference being
that his body had been placed OF
the railroad track to conceal 6
crime, but the general impression
was that he had attended tht
hootch party and was killed while
under the influence Of liquor. The
capture and return of Center anC
Turner and the sudden develop
ment resulting in the arrest Of
;olvin would indicate the author
tiles have been working on fol
some time on the basis Of mur
der having been committed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-13
Road Craveling
Crew Will Soon
Commence Work

r. B. Bidwell of Artisen, who has
the contract for the graveling Of
the State Aid highway from the
White rive bridge north, has been
sending out his outfit the past
week and at this time large
number of his trucks and other
machinery are now on the ground
in Kadoka, and work on the sprea-
ding of the gravel will be started
in a very short time. The strip of
road to be graveled by Mr.. Bidwell
is four and half miles in length
and reaches from the White river
north to the corner Of the Casper
Furbotten pace. half mile south
of kadoka. The gravel will he
secured from the pits on the A. G.
Granger ranch this side of White
river, and from the Philip Wells
place south of the river, work
being now under way on both pits.
The graveling work will be
rushed as rapidly as possible and
day and night crews will be work
ed, and it is estimated by the con-
tractor that the work will be COM
pleted within sixty days after a
start at hauling gravel is made.
-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-13
Norbeck
InKadoka

On Monday evening, October 23-
rd, big Republican rally will be
held in Kadoka and an invitation
is extended to everyone to attend
United States Senator Peter
Norbeck will be the speaker of
the evening, and with Mr.. Nor.
beck's we'll known ability as a
speaker a most interesting politi-
cal talk can be looked for. The
rally will be held in the Scenic
Theatre at 500 o'clock that eve
ming.
Senator Norbeck, with his two
years experience in the upper
house of our National Congress,
has a keen grasp on the affairs of
National Import and will discuss
these questions in sane and un-
derstanding manner, and in the
affairs of the State administration
the Sentor has not lost touch and
is in a position to ably discuss and
explain the workings of the var
ious state departments. Many of
the state departments which are
today being censured by those
opposing the State Administration
were brought into being and
placed upon the statute books
during the four years of the
Norbeck administration, and it is
needless to say that the Senator
has kept a close touch upon these
matters of state which he father
ed into being, and will give to the
voters of this community very
understanding insight into what
these various departments are do
ing for them and our state.
Mr.. Norbeck is an excellent
speaker, and has made hosts. Of
friends throughout this section of
the state on his many visits here
and packed house will be out to
greet him on the evening of the
23rd. Remember the theatre will
be packed so come early.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-13
First Number
LyceumCourse
Makes Big Hit

Monday evening the opening
number of the Kadoka Lyceun
Course of 1929 was given al
the Scenic Theatre, when Marco
G. Co., appeared and gave an eve
ning's entertainment of Magic
Mr.. Marco is a magician of the
highest class, and gave en- enter.
tainment that kept his large
audience interested and entertain
ed throughout the entire evening
His work was smooth and mystify-
ing, and his stage appearance was
rood, and his work was
accompanied by line of talk that
ives exceedingly entertaining. Mrs
Marco ably assisted him in his
work.. With the appearance of
this company and the high elias:
entertainment they presented it is
safe prediction that the three
ollowing numbers will be of a
nigh standard and the entire
yceum Course this year will be
yell above the average.
The other three numbers are
veil distributed throughout the
coming months and each number
hould draw large crowd of
those who enjoy cnt. "tainments of
he very best.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-13
Poultry Culling
Demonstrations
This Week

Miss Clara M. Sutter, poultry
specialist is in Jackson County
and holds meetings as follows:
Thursday 10 A. NJ, Joe Piroutek,
Belvidere.
Thursday 3 P. NJ, J. w. Canney's
Stamford.
Friday 3 p NJ. Cecil McRae,
Kadoka.
Friday s P. NJ. Howard Fees,
Cottonwood.
Saturday 10 A. NJ, Oct. l4th,
Casper Furbotten, Kadoka.
Saturday 3 P. NJ, Frank Uhilr,
Weta.
Saturday, 8 P. NJ, Oct. ID, Frank
Wray. Kadoka.
Miss Sutter has a national repu-
tation in poultry work and will
give you one Of the most instruc-
tive lectures and demonstrations
in Poultry Culling you will ever
have q chance to hear.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-13
School Field
Meet Will Be
At Belvidere

Tuesday evening the regular
meeting of the Jackson County
Oratorical and Athletic Associa-
tion was held at the public school
building, and goodly representa-
tion of the various schools of the
county were present. The invita-
tion extended by Belvidcre was
accepted and the Contests and
Athletic Field meet will be held at
that place in the spring, and Bel
videre is promising big time and
royal entertainment for ALL At
this meeting also Officers were
elected, they being Prof, c. j.
O'Conner of Kadoka, President;
+. +. Meyers of Butler School
Vice President: Miss Dorothea
Bryan of Interior. Treasurer, and
Miss Culver of Belvidere, Secretary
A committee was also appointed
to draft constitution and by
laws making permanent organiz-
tion and they will report at the
regular meeting to be held in
January and at that time also the
date Of the meet will be set and
other matters in connection taken
up and decided.
These school meets are a grea;
institution for the schools and arc
of intense interest not only to the
pupils but also to the parents and
patrons of the schools, and we
want to issue warning to oul
good friends at Belvidere. advising
them to have plenty Of room as
everybody from Kadoka and vicin-
ity will be with thcrn in the spring
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-13
Kadoka Lady
Married At
Rapid City

Last Friday at Rapid City oc-
cured wedding in which the
hearts and lives of Miss Ethel
Woods of Kadoka and Mr.. Howard
Gill of Minneapolis, were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Woods of this place
and has made her home in this
community for some years past,
md has made hosts and hosts of
friends here vino are unanimous
in pronouncing her as being one
If the very finest young ladies Of
the community. She is pleasant.
energetic and popular and posses
'es every desirable characteristic
that will fit her for the journey
through welded life. Mr.. Gill is
not we'll known here but is spoken
of those who enjoy his acquain-
tance as being young man we'll
worthy of the charming young
lady he has won as his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill are now enjoying
a trip through the Hills, and
following this wedding trip will
return to Lead where they will
make their future home. 1t is
the earnest wish of all their
friends, in which the Press sin
cerely joins, that peace, happiness
and plenty may be their portion
in all the days to come.
lt
Letter Files, best quality, at the
n.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-13
Dance Tonight

A dance is advertised for this
(Friday) evening at the Scenic
Theatre and an invitation is ex-
teded to everyone to attend. The
music will be furnished by three
piece orchestra and a big time is
in store for all.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-13
OOOOOOOOOOOON
POULTRY CULIING
Demonstration

Poultry enthusiasts of KadOka
will have an opportunity to watch
Miss Sutter, Poultry Specialist,
give a demonstration i'm Poultry
Culling at Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
FurbOtten's at 10 o'clock, Saturday
morning, Oct. l4th. Miss Sutter
can teach you how to pick out,
your layers from the non-layers in
just about ten minutes. Come
loaded TO ask her questions.
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
Evening star., 1922-07-07

KDEA-weHtingho East Pftts-
bursIh (Se0 Meters)-Eastern stand
ard Time).
. to 9:15 a-m.-Music
1850 am. to noon-Musfc.
! p.m.-Popular concert by the Nov
city Entertainers.
$3.50 p.m.--Base ball scores by in
nings.
8 p.m.-Theatrical features; base
bail scores.
the Home Garden" Harry r. Eby.
county agriculturist, Allegheny coun-
| ty farm bureau, Pittsburgh.
8 p.m.-Nathaniel Robin. pianist and
composer (pupil Of Ernest Blocka ;
Samuel Chuck, vio1inist, concert
| meister Carnegie Tech Symphony
Orchestra.
Program: Piano solos--"Etude. op.
No. \" choIin; "Impromptu. op. 2s.",
soD;n GssoD;n s,s.1ss svsls og cnss sNs; Isshan;s,
Robin, oomposer--la1 "The Etape."
Nots-Ths "etate" was = temporary
prison or stockade wherein were de-
| tailed the hordes Of exiles-who in
4 the days OF the c1ar. passed in an
endless stream out OF Russia. (b)
.iChAnt''--Dancs. (c) 1.-THE Market
fiaee;" played by the composer.3
Violin solos-.Romapce" from D
Minor Concerto. Wisniaswski; "a La
ChamAds. Kreisfer; Hindu Chant"
Rimsky. Korskov>Kreisler; "Ron-
dino. Krefsler: Beethoven: aCanrice
visnois," Kreisier.
KYw-westinsAouse, Chieasp (soo
Meters - Central Daylight saving
HNu.A Gaua~ - r~-<>-
Evening star., 1922-07-07

waves just as an ordinary telegraph
key produces sparks at gap and
sends the dots and dashes through the
etherS
AT the receiving end is a somewhat
similar arrangement. consisting of a
rotating drum or cylinder (A), and
this revolves at exactly the same
speed as that which carried the pre-
pared film. Upon this is fastened
! sheet of paper with a pencil or
crayon (P) close to it and fastened
to an iron bar pivoted to carrier,
meath it. The whole is mounted on a
shaft (E), which moves the pencil
along at the same speed as the point
| on the transmitting device.
Connected to the magent Cd are the
batteries (F), with a contact breaker
(G) in the circuit above a coil CID.
Each time the needle on the sending
machine touches one of the elevated
dots or dark spots a wave is pro-
duced which Is received at the other
! instrument and by means of the coil
CID is made to open and close the
key (G). Each time this is done a
current Of electricity surges through
the wires from the battery CD, and
each time the iron bar OBJ 10 drawn
! inwards, bringing the pencil point
against the paper. imprinting a black
, dot. Each raised dark spot on the
| original film is reproduced by a pencil
dot on the paper and the original pic
| ture is reproduced in a series of dots
| spaced nearer together or farther
apart. giving the appearance of a
coarse half-tone engraving. But
while they are coarse this is no great
disadvantage. for by reducing them in
size by photography the effect of dots
| is lost and they appear as soft and
uniform as an ordinary photograph.
No one knows what the future may
hold in store in the way of discoveries
along these lines and it is most
fascinating and interesting field for
that the seemingly impossible feat
has been accomplished and that the
moving, miniature counterpart Of a
great statesman or an operate star
may be sent via radio simultaneous
with the voice.
Copyright, 1922. Premier Syndicate. Incl Z
Evening star., 1922-07-07
BY A. HYATT VERRILL,
Expert on Radio Technology.

When you have listened to the con-
certs, speeches, stories and the music
coming through your receiving sets
from broadcasting stations have you
ever wished you could see the enter
tainers? Perhaps before very long
this may be possible and the radio
fan of the future may be able to hear
the voice of some great singer and
at the same time see her like a living
glowing picture.
Already photographs and other pic
lures have been successfully sent long
distances by wireless; it 10 only step
from that to sending motion pictures
through the ether on radio waves
and then will come the Transmission
of reflections of people, objects ano
scenes.
This may seem like a mere fancy
but it is within the bounds of posi-
bility and is no more wonderful than
handling a battleship by radio waves
operating an automobile by wireless
or any of a score of everyday radio
stunts"
Anything that can be transmitted
over wires can also be transmitted by
wireless. Long ago pictures and pho
tographs We're sent from one place
to another by telegraph.
Commercial Success Predicted.
Many scientists and electricians have
experimental along these lines and
there are several well known methods
by which pictures or Photographic
may be sent by wire telegraphy or by
radio. One of the simplest methods
and which will serve to illustrate the
principles, is the process invented by
Hans knudson, successfully used as
far back as 1908. Since then many
improvements have been made. the
latest being the Belin process. which
bids fair to become a practical ant
commercial success. The Knudsor
process is much the simplest, how.
ever.
The picture to be sent was made
upon a Photographic plate with a
thick gelatin film and was taker
through a screen of parallel lines
something like the screens used by
Evening star., 1922-07-07
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 4Z-Sending Pictures by Wireless

photo-engravers. Then. after the
negative had been developed and was
partly dry, 1t was busted with iron
powders. As the lighter parts Of
the dark parts, the iron adhered to
| the sticky dark portions of the film..
The prepared plate was then fastened
to a moving stand, with a metal point
attached to a spring bearing lightly
| upon the plate, and which was ar
| the plates motion. To the point or
stylus a battery and spark coil were
connected. Thus, when the needle
touched the iron dust on the mega
tive circuit was formed, and when
it passed over a light, bare spot the
| resulted in q series of Intermittent
waves OF impulses, and these being
received by another instrument traps
mitted the movements or vibrations
to a second metal point which moved
| over a plate of smoked glass. AS a
result the original picture was re-
produced by scratches or lines upon
| the black surface of the smoked
glass, and thus the picture was trans
mitted.
| Like Engraving Process.
This. however, was a crude, unsatis-
factory method, and later on an i'm
provement was made. In this process
the picture TO be sent Is taken
through a screen which breaks the
| image up into dots. similar to a
! half-tone engraving. From the mega
tive. dotted in this way. q print is
made upon a gelatin film treated
with bichromate of potash chemi-
| cal with the property OF rendering
! gelatin hard and non absorbent when
exposed to light. AS a result the
positive print is composed Of dark
spots which are hard and insolubre.
| while the lighter parts are more or
Of light which strikes them. In this
way it is possible to produce film
| in which the dark dots are raised
and the light portions depressed. The
! film thus prepared Is placed upon a
! cylinder which is close to a carrier
| provided with a metal point or stylus.
| This point is adjusted SO that 1t
barely touches the lower parts or
| light portions of the film and Is pro-
vided with an automatic screw shaft
| arranged to move fraction OF an
inch with each revolution of the cyl
inder carrying the film. The stylus
| is also connected with batteries and
. a coil, with a device for breaking the
] circuit each time the point touches a
/ raised dot on the Aim.
AS a result the core Of the coll Is
magnetized and demagnetized each
time the circuit Is made or broken; T;
thus the circuit breaker e Is at
tracted or repelled. causing sparks
at the gap F, which create radio