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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
Official Proceedings
Board OF Education
KadOka Ind. District

Board of Education met in Spec
ial session at the Clerks office on
the evening Of May 18th, 1872:
with the following members pres
ent, Snyder, Pease, McNally, East
house and Solem Clerk
Meeting was called to order by
the chairman. Motion was made
by Pease that contract be rendered
Mrs. j. G. Steele, for and Sth.
Grades at a monthly salary of
$135 in warrants; dotion seconded
by McNally and carried. Motion
was made by Easthouse that Miss
Winifred Norton be rendered :
contract for the 3rd and 4th Ora
des at a monthly salary of $3.50;
motion seconded by McNally and
the vote resulted in a tie.
Motion was then made by Pease
that Mrs. Frank Hafner be tend
cred a contract for the Primary
Department at n monthly salary
of Sl35: motion was seconded by
McNaIly and the vote resulted an
a tie.
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
Selmer Solem, Clerk
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
Hansen & Go. Open
New Cream Station

In another column Of this issue
will be found the announcement
of Geo. B. Hansen & Co, stating
that they will purchase your
cream, paying the highest market
prices, and making the tests as
it is brought in, and issuing the
checks in payment for your cream
at once. Mr.. Hansen was at Rapid
City last Saturday where he pas
sed the examination and received
his isence to buy cream, and a
neat and convenient station has
been fitted up in the building at
the rear Of their general store.
This room has been finished off,
and the testing machinery is op-
Grated by electric motor, making
it possible to handle the testing
Of cream in a prompt and easy
manner.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
Farmers Telephone Go.
Extends Their Service

Starting with Monday of thi
week the Farmers Telephone Com
pany inaugurated a twenty-fou
hour service at their local exchan
ge in Kadoka, and this service vii
be Of great convenience TO the pa
rons of the company at this place
In making this change and addit
ion to the service Of the telephon.
exchange Manager X. N. Round
informed the Press that it was hi
desire to give to the people OF Ka
doka the best service possible, an
that no efforts would be spared b,
him to accomplish this end. Kad
Okla has indeed been fortunate II
the service given by the local tele
phone exchange in the past ant
this new all day service will be an.
other step forward.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
MAY 9th. 1922.

The adjourned regular meeting
of the Board of Education was
held at the clerks office on the
evening of the above date with the
following members present; Sny-
der, Pease, McNally, Easthousc
and Solcm, Clerk. Meeting called
to order by the chairman and the
minutes of the previous meetings
read and on motion approved.
Motion was made by Pcasc that
]. II. Fryberger be appointed to
fill vacancy on the Board. Motion
was seconded by Easthouse and
prevailed. Mr.. Fryberger then ap-
peared before the Board and de
clined the appointment. The fol-
lowing bills were then read and on
motion allowed:
N. w. School Supply Company,
Paper, $3.50, Kadoka Dray Line,
Hauling, 1925, J. l.. White, Sup
plies, $2.70, J. H. Fryberger, Sup
plies, 1886, J. w. Canney, Trees
and Labor S63.55, Solem's Drug
Store, Supplies $500, Schneider
Company, Loving Cup, Sl5.G8, Ka-
doka Equity Union Exchange,
Coal, S34.45. Selmer Solem, Clerk,
Office supplies $19.Sl, United Che
mical Company, Sweeping Comp
pund, 1882.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
Good Rains Put Crops
In Fine Condition

This week has been a wet one.
Starting with Sunday night and
continuing at frequent intervals
throughout the greater part Of
the week nice showers of rain
have fallen. The moisture fell
easily and steadily, and every bit
of it soaked into the ground. The
crops are reported as being in ex-
ira fine condition, and grass is ex-
cellent. In fact everything looks
better this spring than at the
same season in years past, and it
is an almost certainty that bum
per crop will be harvested in Jack
son county this fall.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
Comparison Of Figures
Show Jackson County
Ranking High In
Production Sales

Under the title, THE Richest
Agricultural Counties in the I'm.
tied States" the Federal Censu,
Bureau gives SO counties which
range in production for the ccnsu;
year, 1919, from $l0,672,3l2 fo
Northampton County, Virginia
to ST., SIT 1893 for Los Angeles Co,
nty, California. Although bu
three counties in South Dakoti
exceed $l0,000,000 in production
for that year, in production pc
farm our best county is exceeded
by but four counties among the
SO mentioned by the census bu
reau. Only few over half of th'
richest agricultural counties" pr,
duced over $4,000 average per farm
while in South Dakota east of tn.
Missouri river no county's averag
per farm fell below $1,000. TIL,
census bureau included dairy pro
ducts, eggs, honey aed wool, bur
does not include the amount
livestock marketed during tina
year. South Dakota marketed DIT
ring 1919, Sl55.000,OO0 worth
hogs, sheep and cattle, which j
not included in these figures.
A fact of interest is that Soutl
Dakota's 1919 revenue from poul
try was within $2,000,000 of tn,
total realized from the sale o
dairy products. The total for dai
ry products was Sl6,Sl2,347, ant
that of poultry was $l4,945,l&
The figures show the relative va
ue of our grain crops as compare
with our dairy and poultry produ
ction. With the present impetu
to an increased production i,
these two farm activities, tel
years hence, South Dakota wi
show a more stable average W.
are at the halfway point wher
dairying and poultry will become
more important factors in increa
sing our farm wealth. In 1872
South Dakota ranked oath anon,
the states but showed larger pc
centage of increase than most OF
the states.
The average per farm Of the 5
counties listed by the census bu
reau as the Richest Agriculture
Counties in the United States" j
S4.709. The average per farm o.
all South Dakota farms is S4,6l4
This is very good showing, ano
brings the potential buying powei
of our farms we'll above the aver.
age.
The average for all farms east
of the Missouri river was S5,475
and for those west of the Missouri
$4,000 The figures Of the census
bureau include livestock products
eggs. dairy products, wool. hone,
but do not include livestock
turned off of the farm during the
year. Since livestock raising ant
marketing is the major busines:
Of the farmer Of western South
Dakota the government figures dc
but partial Justice to the revenue
realized from west Of the rive
farms.
The figures given, being prepar
ed by the South Dakota Depart
dent of Irrigation, under supervis
ion of Irwin d. Aldrich, Comdis
ioncr, show that in the twenty
two counties west of the Missouri
river, Jackson County ranks nine
teeth III the total nuuber of farms
yet reaches higher and ranks min
tn in the average value per farm
the average value per farm o
products marketed being S2,232.2
and being well above the average
per farm, which is $2,199.S0.
With the heavy costs of produc
ton of the farms in the eastern
states, the building up of the lant
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
Special N. ". OF A. Meeting

A. special meeting Of Kadoka
Camp No. l0702 Modern Woodmen
of America is called for Friday
evening, June End. and as several
matters of special Importance are
to come up at this meeting it is
urged that all members Of the
Camp be present.
Frank f. White. Consul
J.. Determann. Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
How To Invest Money

Postmaster Otto c. Sharon con-
tinues to impress upon the people
of Kadoka the advantages Of
Treasury Savings Certificates and
Postal Savings as an investment
as we'll as the best method of en-
couraging persons of sdall income
to form the habits of thrift and
saving. THE post office under
this system" said financial sage
who made an investigation of the
new y. S. Government Saving Sy-
stem, will become the saving
bank Of the wage Garner and the
person of small salary. In many
Of the large cities, and in factory
towns, and especially in many of
the smaller towns in the rural dis
tricts, it is very inconvenient for
earners of a weekly wage to reach
a bank after receiving their pay,
bht a post office is usually avail
able. When the people fully an
derstand that their post offices
offer them modern banking fa~;
tiles they will avail themselves Of
this modern savings system which
is run for their own advantage
and at no cost to them. Postal
Savings and Treasury Savings
Certificates offer an unusual OPP
portunity, and the post office is
ready to render these banking fac
ilities in an efficient manner.
Postmaster Sharon is pleased
with the suggestion of the post
office as the Wage -earners' sav-
ings bank, and intends to make it
that in fact, as long as people who
are its patrons show disposal tc
save. He calls especial attention
to the fact that the Government
is in this savings movement be-
cause the officials have become
convinced that only through the
Government can nationwide
campaign for savings DE inaugu-
rated and made successful. THE
Government" he said affords an
opportunity for everybody to save.
Any person with ten cents can
open a savings account with the
Government. With ten cents a
postal savings stamp can be bou-
ght at the post office. When ten
stamps have been purchased and
affixed to a postal savings card
they can be exchanged for 81 in
terest bearing postal savings GER
tifcate. Postal savings certificat-
es to the amount Of $4,000 may be
purchased by any one person.
Small investors can also buy IRE
asury Savings Stamps at 81 each.
They do not draw interest, but
when 20 stamps have been acquir-
ed they can be exchanged for a
S25 Treasury Savings Certificate.
These certificates are issued in de-
ominations of S25, 500 and l,00O
and sold sold for $40, $50, and $500
They pay Az per cent compounded
semi-annually, and are exempt
from state and local taxation lex
ccpt estate and inheritance taxes)
and from the normal Federal in
come tax"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
names To Be Published
OF Houses Over
charging Tourists

The tourist season is opening up,
lrd already many tourists are pas
ing through Kadoka-the great
II number of them stopping at
his place and taking advantage
IF the Tourist Camping Grounds
maintained by Kadoka. In this
'ega'rd the Press wants to mention
I message received the first OF
his week from w. d. Fisher of
sheridan, Wyoming, secretary of
he Custer Battlefield Hiway Asso
:iation, in which Mr. Fisher says:
Although tourists Season has
lardly started tourists are COM
claiming that Hotels, Garages, Re-
;taurants, ETC., are making it a
business at FEW towns and cit
les on Custer Hiway to charge
hem cxorbitant prices.
III you want to drive tourists
If a highway this is a dandy way
TO do it. This Association expects
o run down guilty parties and
publish their names. Please give
his matter proper publicity and
state to your people your views
long these lines. Situation ser
Gus and publicity being carried
~ travellers will hurt every com
nunity.'
Custer Battlefield Hiway,
w. d. Fisher, Secty.
The complaints made in refer
ence to overcharging, the Press is
certain, does not in any way re-
ate to the business houses of Ka-
Ioka, as is has been the endeavor
If the Publishers 20 keep in tou-
n with these matters and we
have yet to hear Of any complaint
being made in regard to prices
charged by our people. However
the Press will be glad TO give its
assistance IN exposing any bust
ness house that is hurting this
highway and driving traffic off
it by overcharging tourists, whe-
ther these houses be located in
Kadoka or elswhere along the
route.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday, June 4th, 1922.
There will be no service except
that of the Sunday school at 10
A. M.
Rev. A. v. Bryan, Pastor
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
May 26, 1922.

Board of Education hlet in reg
ular session at the clerks office
with the following members pres
ent, Snyder, Pease, McNally, East
house and So.em Clerk. Meeting
was called to order by the chair
man and a motion made to adjourn
which motion carried.
Selmer Solem, Clerk
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
GR|DRON MENU
TOMORROW ONE
FOR AN EP|CURE
Eight Of Finest Attractions
Scheduled for Various Sec
tions Of Country. ;c
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Aithoush 1t
Is not our wish to, take issue with
an old Word tradition purpoEtins
TO prove THAI all. roads lead to Mecca.
| II is. nsveFt6eless, oar conviction
that, as Tar as the coming tomorrow
. Is concerned. Dear Meeca hasnt got
On that occasion traffic WIN be
diverted toward Chicago. New Haven,
Philadelphia, Boston,, Atlanta, Ann
Arbor. Minneapolis. and the Polo
Grounds, New York, for eight OF the
finest football attractions ever given
to a midseason schedule. Within
the memory Of gridiron historians,
no October Saturday has ever seen
the like Of II before
Regardless of what section OF the
country you may favor with your
presence q football spectacle Is at
your geographical elbow. II you are
q New Englsnder, you can jump
down to New Haven to see. the Army
play Yale or up to Boston. to watch
Harvard and Dartmouth. -
II the Middle West claims you, the
great intersectional meeting OF
Princeton and Chicago at Chicago
Michigan and Illinois at Ann Arbor
are available. to say nothing Of the
fact that Minnesota plays Ohio State
at Minneapolis. ..."',
II you happen to hail from the
middle States. an overnight trip will
take you to Philadelphia for the
Penn-Nayy. game; II it's in New
York, then the Polo Grounds and the
meeting Of Penn State and Syracuse
Ia q half-hour distant via the under
ground horror.
Down In the fried ham belt. ths
ATTRACTION is Georgia Tech and Notre
Dame at Atlanta. leaving only this
West coast to be accounted for
There. for reasons obscure, a one
day draught seems to have taker
hold.
Upyard Of 400. 900 persons arc du,
at the games An question. Tht
! Yale.Army affair was q sell-on'
days ago. meaning that no less thar
| 10000 will see the game. 4 GROVE
OF $4,000 Is expected at the Penn
Navy game In Philadelphia, likewis'
at the Harvard Stadium for the re
sumption Of football returns will
Dartmouth. Stage field cannot nc
lcommodate all the customers wh'
want TO see the Princeton Tiger II
his death throes. but II will do so t
the best Of Its 10000 capacity.
The remaining games under con
sideration, Michigan and Illinois
Georgia Tech and Notre Dame: Syra
cuse and Penn STATE and Minnesota
land Ohio State. will play to an ae
lgregate of 100000 persons~ at, tn
very least.
! offhand. we would venture tina
Mecca is outclassed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
BILL KlLLEFER LEADS
CUBS FOR TWO SEASONS

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--Wilfam Kill
lefer has been named manager OF
the Cubs for the 1928 and 1924
seasons by unanimous action on the
part. Of the club directors. He is
the youngest manage In the ma
jors, being but thirty-four years
old. President William l.. Veeck
and all the other officers were re-
elected. .. .l.>. -,
The Cubs are building up a young
team. Sickness and injuries ruined
this years team which finished
NTH, but the best II hopes are
entertained for the futur".
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
women STRIVE:
FOR TITLE IN
final ROUND
Mrs. Hyatt and Mrs. Cameron
Compete for District Honor
at Chevy, Chase. 49,. 80

Mrs. Frank II att and Mrs. L. O,
Cameron are playing over the CHEVY
Chase Golf Club course today in the
ultimate round Of the District Of Co.
iumbia championship tournament
Mrs. Hyatt defeated Mrs. Edith
Cunningham, Of Bannockburn. yes
terday by 2 and !. while MIS-. Gam
eron won OVER Mrs. @. Brown afiIlsr,
|of Chevy Chase. by and 2. Both
matches were interesting and cios'iy
In the ffrai round OF the consola-
.ion, Mrs! 1'om Moore, Indian Spripg.
dcfeated Mrs. John r, Dryden, OF
Chevy Chase. by { and ,. Tile. wen.
ems matches preceded the ,Libegty
Cup engagements.
Walter X. Tuckerman and Reye
Lewis were unable 10 finish IN the
darkness and will continue. .tQday
Results in play. for the I. 7; Mann
Irup are as follows: 81, go :.
Liberty, cup contest, second rpund
y. F. Dryden, fs =, defeatsdC, C
L6ng. is q And 4; EN-. Tafeott, 10
defeated W, q. Peter, ~. s1d y y
Holes: s. wnaley, II, .defsstsd c
tv.'wheeief. IL. and 3; j. i, Suter
II. defeated Horace Green, 9. . and 8
G. Tucker Smith. IA, defeated J, Don
aid Cassels. s, and 4: w. r. Tucker
man, 8, VS.. Reeve Lewis, 2, all ever
IS holes, c.; r. Courtney. 8. defeatet
J. w. 'ChiIdress. 10, i up: J.. p. Ian
non, 10, defeated r. r. NJ. Emmett
l1s, 8 and ]. ,,,
Pairings for today-Dryden We. Tai
cote whaley VS.. Suter: Smith We
tTuckerman or Lewis: Cortney VS.
| Lannon. w. ID. ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
THIRD CORPS TEAM HAS
MOVES FOR BAcKFlELp

Lieut.. Victor +. Noyes,; o. n. c.,
Joined the regular. army today IN
preparation for his regular commits.
sion and was assigned to headquar.
ters> Third Corps area, Standard OIL
building. Baltimore, Md. Noyes Ia
twenty-five yesfsrof age and weighs
16o pounds, and was noted as one
Of the best football players in the
In. 1920 and 1891 he was at the
limited States Naval Academy from
whe. he resigned ana during that
time played, quarterback on the
varsity team = .
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
EXPECT T|LDEN
T0bEALLR|CHT
IN SHORT TIME
Doctor Denies Worlds Cham
pionship Tennis Player wiz
Be Lost to Courts.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-Re'
ports that William T. Tilden. worlds
greatest tennis player, might be
lost to the court game were en-
phatically denied last night by DR.
w. b. swartley, who operated on the
champions finger. DR.. Swartley
said:-
Should 1t be found that Tilden
In suffering from a bone infection
( Is possible his finger would be
come stiff, which, am told. would
seriously affect his tennis play.
However. although the infection
is very serious, hardly believe
the bone is affected and ! certainly
expect the finger to be normal after
II has healed. This, however, will
probably take several months"
Tilden is ut present In the Ger
mantown Hospital. Outside OF a
slight fever. his condition was re
ported as normal, and II is probable
that he viii be able. to go to his
home in a few days.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

tral High School eleven three years
ago, win start the game In the
Navy backfield' tomorrow. He is
the best punter the Middies have
had since Babe Brown and Jack
Dalton used TO boot the leather.
His work against Georgia Tech,
with single exception. was perfect
and Coach Foiwell looks for the
Washington boy to be prominent
against both Pennsylvania and Penn
State. ' 'He'.S- '| r,-
Georgetown. preparing for It's big
Clash with Holy Cross next week,
will tackle the husky Quahtico
Marines tomorrow at American
League park, The gyrenes have
been saving nothing. bat they are
sure to- make every effort to up.
set the HiIltOppers. Furthermore,
they are big enough q" d. Il; too.
In their ranks are many college
stars. including the formidable Lar.
sen. who was captain and star
cente- with the Naval Academy
team lsst season. ~
The Notre Dame. Georgia Tech
game at Atlanta tomorrow ought
70 be worth going miles to see.
Both teams use shift formations. "
Tech has n wonderful back In
Reds Barron. Notre Dame has
another In Castner. ,''
There Is no telling what the score
VIII be down there In. Dixie. Notre
Dame 10 most proficient with the
forward pass and Is certain to open
the eyes Of the Georgians along
ff Notre Dame wins by any sort
of margin there will be grief In
all Dixie. Georgia. which was
tonted as a most powerful eleven,
went to Chicago and was trampied
into the mud. Georgia Tech, pre-
senting itself as a high-c;ass. team,
could do httle or nothing with the
Middies.
Auburn expected to: do some.
thing wonderful at West Point, led
until the final period and then wus
Inundated by the desperate fight
Of the army. =, -
Centre College. having q snealeins
idea II might hur,ble Harvard. sui.
Tered defeat after making q
wretched showing for one-hslt and
q brilliant recovery for the other
Vanderbilt. In, ancient days the
greatest Of all the Southern elevens.
Is riding. on top so far. Opening
It's new stadium at Nashville,
Vandy held the powerful Michigan
eleven to a no-score tie. A week
from tomorrow Alabama University
viii try, 10 do what Sewanee failed
to do-beat Pennsylvania. Florida
will go to Harvard and take a whip.
ping. II may so happen that. with
q GEORGETOWN triumph at Atlanta,
Yanderbilt's no-score tie with Mich.
tgan will be the South's hiehwater
mark on the 1922 gridiron.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
TIGERS HAVE GONE WEST
WITH LARGE ASSORTMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-In the wake
Of the Princeton football squad. now
in Chicago, for their big intersectionai
game with the Maroon tomorrow, ID
left The; report that the Tigers have
gone West with the biggest bag Of
sricksS 10 has ever assembled.
1t is understood that the Tiger
repertoire includes two shifts, a pass
pnodeied after the old West Virginia
formation of Rodgers day. and an.
other 70 be worked behind the Col
fate spread formation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
CLARK ANNEXES
COOkCUP FROM
NEWS GOLFERS
Walter r. MccaIIum Lands
Low Gross Score Prize in Fall
Tournament for Soribes.

Kenneth w. Clark. United Press. Is
holder Of the George M. Cook Cup
today. Clark with a handicap Of 2s
shot Columbia in 105 yesterday in
the fall Newspaper Club tournament,
which gave him net score Of II,
which led l.. NJ. Benedict by three
strokes. Benedict got 9S, which.
with a handicap Of IS. won him two
golf clubs presented by Freddy Nc
Leod, the Columbia professional.
Third honors were taken by Rus
sell b. Choate, who had 81 with
a handicap Of 16. Henry L. West
won fourth honor with a gross OF
100 and a handicap Of 49,, ., =
Walter McCallum took the low
gross prize with a mark Of SO. The
wind proved the undoing Of many OF
the scribe entrants. There were but
-four scores under the 100 mark.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

where one Of the championship
was held this year. there are a dozen
weli-established golf clubs. while In
such cities as Wichita. Kans., Des
Moines, Omaha. Pittsburgh, Buffalo,
Los Angeles. Seattle and others Of
like size, 4. the, golf interest is
tremendous. In, the smaller towns.
places OF from 5000 TO II, 900 popula-
tion and up. il is dIfficdlt to find One
that has no golf links y .',-'H
And think Of this: In ar the
several centuries that 'golf har' been
played the game has never, hal q
set back. Its record rs one OF steady
progress. Now gelf iis about toshop
"over the topy' ~. =; g.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
BILLY SHEyLlN TO HAVE B.
CHARGE OF HARVARD BOXER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 27:--
Billy Sheviin. brother. OF Eddie
shevlin. New England welterweight
champion and boxing instructor at
Dartmouth. has been appointed In.
structor Of boxing at Harvard. He
IN q retired lightweight champion
Of the Navy and former national
amateur champion In the lss'
pound clasA y
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
MIDDIES RULE FAVORITE
TO TRIM PENNSYLVANIA
ELEVEN In BIG CONTEST
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Bob Folss Navy eleven rules favore today to win fm
the ddcatory contest In the stadium
Oh Franklin Field Nsyys victory Georgia Tech admittedly one
stock spprecaby and the Of Uncle Sam going % Phia
pha h0pef keeping their slate unsnirched Neither
defeated though the Quakers have had couple
1EtHss. Z. q ~
played Annapolis It possible that n 1923 they clash here
Washington,
ties In that Navy and Penn State will Philadelphia
contest finished in tie te7 sitter ons Of the most
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
viii Play Tonight.

Charles Bartlemas and William
Pau(ons play in the District pocket
billiard match at the Grand Central
Palace tonight. Wallace Kimbali De.
feated Drew Thompson by 400 TO s2
last night. -