davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-27

Shortly after / o'clock Cardinal
Migone, celebrated mass in the
chapel adjoining the popes bed
chamber
During his suffering, the pope
never relinquished his affability
toward those of his household who
attended him, smiling. even banter
ing the doctors and recognizing
and apprcciating every attention
from his visitors. From his bed
of pair the pontitf seemed a figure
of imposing moral grandeur
What a man. what pope, y
have been common expressions of
admiration. To his aged doctor,
who refused to take rest, the pope
said
"Go and lie down; you are an
old man now"
When the pope's nephew, Mar
quis Della Chiesa, despite his own
illness, came to the bedside yester-
day morning the pontitf reproach-
ed him for his imprudence and
begged him to return immediatel.
to bed.
When Cardinal Gasparri was un-
able to put his hand on the ponti-
fetal vii in a drawer of the desk
the pope called to him:
Your eyes are bad. Bring me
the drawer, | will look myself.
Thus, through hours of agony,
there fell from his mouth for each
who approached him. a word ant
A smile, thank you" or a word
Of encouragement. Even when his
condition became worse and he
was no longer able to take oxygen
he desired the archbishop of Bo-
ogna to recount every detail OF
the fetes and receptions held at
tn enthronement of Monsignor
Rocca, as archbishop. AT another
moment he desired to know the
names of the diplomatic corp
present in the ante-chamber.
More than once during the past
few days it has been remarked
that Benedict preserved ON HI
sick bed the same zeal. the sam,
fucidity, the same spirit he showeo
in bis daily audiences. it might
even be said to greater degree
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-27
State Fair To Last
Five Days This Year

Huron. S. d., South Dakota's
tate fair next fall will be Of only
I'VE days duration instead Of six
,s formerly according to recent
announcement from the office of
he secretary, John +. White. The
latcs will be from Monday, Sept.
II, to Friday September Is. in
elusive.
In changing the fair dates this
year, the members Of the state
air board feel they are making a
.hangc that will enable them to
provide a stronger program for
he patrons of the fair than has
been the case when the event was
extended over into the sixth day,
Mr.. White said. "The expense of
conducting the fair on the sixth
day usually has been as great as
for any of the other days of the
week, while the crowd is always
small. 1t is, therefore. proposed to
eliminate this expense and use
the money saved in securing more
and stronger features for the re-
naming days of the week"
Exhibitors who have been noti-
fed of the change and followers
Of the race track who are annual
entrants in the fair race program,
have expressed satisfaction over
the change because, they say, it
will give them more time to move
their exhibits and horses, to other
state fairs held the week follow
ing the South Dakota exhibit.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-27
South Dakota Buffalo
StartleS WASHINGTON

Wesnas Prairie, Wash. Jan. 20
"Old Scotty" for years leader Of
the famous herd Of buffalo near
Pierre, S. d., but recently shipped
here with several hundred of his
kind, has met his kingly downfall.
He has been dethroned and by a
younger, stronger bull.
The terrific fight, in which
fences and sheds were demolished
and huge holes dug in the earth,
and "Old Scotty" bleeding, hag-
gard, was vanquished, lasted seven
hours. A new bull, "Yakiman" by
name, resigns supreme, having
gained the title by the self-same
tactics used by the old buffalo
years ago on the Dakota prairies
On arriving here the herd of
buffalo. purchased by local capital
lists, were loosened in an extensive
fenced area Of hills and valleys
"Scotty' was haughtily paradinG
his 5000 pounds of selfishness
when a picturesque young bull,
nearly equal his size, made a vic
ious lunge at the wrinkled old
king. "Scotty" swung and caught
the blow with his head. Then
started the battle, the most re
markable ever witnessed in this
section Of the west. Great calm
settled over the big herd as the
two fighters beloved and roared
The fighters paved earth, plunged
and tore at each other with horns
and hoofs. The battle scene shift
ed back and forth on the prairie
for 'seven hours, when darkness
allowed "Old Scotty' to lose his
adversary and limp painfully away
Yakima Indians who saw the
animals fighting are now fearful
lest these animals, so near their
reservation, break out of the con
fines and invade their villages.
1t is estimated by the owners OF
this newly established herd that
there will be an annual increase OF
so calves. If as anticipated then
each autumn SO of the largest
animals will be slaughtered fol
the Pacific coast markets.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-27
Popular Kadoka Lady WedS
Mitchell Business Mar

One Tuesday morning, Januar.
24th at the Synagogue at Siou2
City, Iowa, occurred the marriag,
If Mr.. Philip Mizel Of Mitchell
md Miss Esther Martinsky Of Ka-
doka
Mr.. MiZel is one Of the wcll-to
10 and prominent business men o
Mitchell, being associated with the
Northwestern Hide and Fur Com
pany of that city, and in his visit
to kadoka has made many friends
all Of who were attracted 10 hin
by his pleasant and genial mann
RS, and in his home city wher'
,e is well known he is highly re
pectcd and liked by all his assoc
atcS.
The bride has made her hom,
n this city for several years past
,cing the daughter of Mrs. B
Martinsky of this place, and wa.
pupil of the Kadoka Publ,
Schools, completing the work o
he schools and graduating will
he class of 1920, and the follow
ny year attended college at Des-
Hoines, Iowa. In her school wori
she vas popular with both pupils
md teachers and in associations
with the people of this community
she was we'll liked by all. Esther
is one Of the finest little ladies
it is possible to know, and with
her winsome ways has limited hei
friends only by the number who
enjoy her acquaintance. She is
always pleasant, with ready
smile for all, and is possessed with
every admirable character that
will make her the real partner of
The young man with whom she
has joined her heart and happiness
for the long journey through the
billowy season Of matrimonial
life.
1t is indeed a pleasure to the
Press to be able to join in the
hearty congratulations that will
go out to these young people
from their hosts Of friends. and &c
wish for them only happiness anC
prosperity in its fullest measure
After short visit at Sioux Cit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mizel will return tt
Mitchell to make their home
where Mr.. Mizel has just complet
ed and furnished handsome
home to which he will take hi.
bride.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-27
Pope Answered Death
Call Sunday Morning

Rome, Jan. 22.--Popc Beneoiict's s
death occurred at 6 o'clock this
norning.
: TIP end had bcerreKpected for
several hours. The attending
physicians, Cardinal Gaspar and
other members of the popes house
hold were present at the bedside.
From midnight all hope had
been abandoned and at O'Clock
Dr. Battistini announced that the
pope could not live longer than
four hours at the maximum.
1t was a day of great uncertain
ty in Rome and deep anxiety
among those who watched and
prayed at the vatican for virtu.
ally all hope Of the pope's recovery
was abandoned even in early morn.
ing.
In the early part of the day
sleep came and seemed to add tC
his powerful resistance. Through
out the day great crowds gathered
around the vatican and double
row Of royal guards took up po-
sitions in the outskirts of St
Peters, forming passage way
for diplomatic representatives, pre-
lates and other notables.
Cardinal Gasparri, papal sccre
tary of state, received many telc-
grams from all parts of the world.
The cardinal spent considerable
time in the sick room but entered
the ante-chamber shortly after 5
o'clock. He said:
Il come out to announce that
there is no further hope. The
pope may be considered as having
virtually ceased to exist.
This caused CONSERVATION a
mong those assembled and Gas
parri was weeping as he came from
the room in which the pontiff was
dying.
And yet later in the evening
more hopeful word was received
from the pope's bedside, and on
each occasion the spirits of those
in the vacitan were raised, not
withstanding DR.. Battistini's con-
tinuous admission that the pom
tiff's condition was most grave
In an all night vigil which the
Associated Press correspondent
kept in the ante-chamber of the
pope's apartments brought evil
dence that the pope clung to life
only by a thread. He passed an ex
tremely restless night, suffering
extensive congestion of both lungs
and from the agony caused by
shallow and rapid respiration
When DR.. Battistini visited his
holiness early Saturday morning
the patient rallied somewhat, and
was able to exchange few words
with those in attendance.
When DR.. Battistini said to the
pope: Il am going now, the holy
father smilingly replied. But
why don't you go, my dear OLD
man."
Oxygen was administered and
appeared to give slight relief
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-27
Bids Asked For Game
Lodge In Custer Park

Pierre, S. D., Jan. A.-Bids for
the construction Of the game
lodge, owned by the state in Gus
ter Park, will be open in the offices
of the state engineer here on Feb
ruary l. The original completed
last summer at a cost of more
than $4,000 was burned to the
foundation early in the fall.
The plans for the new building
call for an exact reproduction Of
the original lodge, with the except
ion that more rooms and larger
sleeping porch will be added to
the third story. This change will
increase the Accommodations by
about ten rooms.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-27
Angling Made Easy.

A Californian KEEPS lake proper
~ stocked with fish where anglers
may throw their line and fish Ia their
hearts content 10y paying Il fee for
each fish caught. 1t is much cheaper
and Just a. much fun AS taking long
trip into the country.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-27

Negligent Of Their Duties.
Il II said thar only about 30 per cent
ef the people OF J.0ndon fulfill their
gotiag privileges.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-27
Parent
Teachers

The Parent-Teachers Association
will give their next program Feb.
ruary 3rd in the Scenic Theatre
This program is open to the pub
lie and it is hoped that a large
crowd will be in attendance,
The following program has been
arranged for the evening"
Community Singing lied by
Selmer Solem
Piano Solo -----Roy White
Paper,-Relation of Parent Teach
ers Association to the commun-
ity -----M X. Easthouse
Vocal Solo Mrs. Stuart
Talk Thrift -Flagg P. Carlisle
Reading -------- Mrs. Ira johnson
Music Victrola
Playlet,-"Jumbo jun" Executive
Committee.
Adjournment and Social Hour
Specials
Slides, Cartoons Aida Hennings
Exercises,-Victrola Mrs. Carlisle
Various Games and Stunts Aud
ience
Lunch
To defray the expenses Of the
evening, a silver offering will be
taken. 1t is planned to make this
meeting the best yet held by the
Association. A report from the
membership committee will be
read. If you are not a member
you may join by handing so cents
to anyone of the committee. If
you are Fundamentally interested
in the bettering of the school and
the community for your child,
then it is your duty to join. This
is an open meeting and every
body asked to attend, and children
accompanied by the parent. Don't
forget the date and remember it
is Free.
The social committee will ap-
point the lunch committee and
notify them personally. The men,
bers Of the association to date
are
Mrs. Ira Johnson
Mrs. c. N. Leedom
c. L. Corrington
Mrs. C. L. Corrington
Mrs. J. Clark Steele
Louis Determann
Mrs. Louis Determann
j. H. Fryberger
Mrs. j. H. Fryberger
Mrs. Earl Davis
Mrs. Fred Sears
Constance Solem
j. r. Fowler
Mrs. Hazel Fowler
J. H. Snyder
Neils Nelson
Mrs. Neils Nelson
Rosse D. Harlan
Mrs. Hazel Harlan
Mrs. Myrtle Elrod
Ed T. Nellor
Mrs. Ed Nellor
Mrs. Thos Brake
Mrs. J. C. Pease
Magnus Easthouse
Mrs. M. K. Easthouse
Ruth Solon
Mrs. ]. H. Thomas
Mrs. F. L. Hafner
Selmer Solem
Mrs. Selmer Solem
Mrs. Linn
Honorary Members
Rev. FIR. Daley
Rev. and Mrs. Bryan
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-27
South Dakota Produces
125,6S2.GOO Blu. Corn

Pierre, S. D.,-The latest figures
compiled by the state immigration
department. shows that the 1921
corn crop in South Dakota amount
ed to l25,632, 500 bushels, which is
l4,500,000 bushels more than the
ecord crop Of 1918 and 20,000.OO0
over the crop Of 1920. The report
made by the immigration depart
nent shows more than twice the
number Of bushels raised in the
tate in the census year Of 1910,
hich was recorded at 55,488,575
bushels.
The corn production in bushels:
1918, 100000 bushels: 1919, 9l,-
bushels and 1921, 1862, 500 bush
els.
In 1921 the corn production in
congressional districts and individ
ual counties in these districts was
as follows:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-27

Modern Problems No. 5.
How does fai man ,lisrobe in an
spper berth?
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
FRANCE WILL PAY u. S.
AS SHE PAID IN 1888
But VIII Be Hindered by De-
lays Conceded to Germany.

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 19ee by The NEW yoRK HpaALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March "a.
Implying that the American claim for
reimbursement on the score OF war
debts is likely TO accelerate the fl
nancial ruin of France Deputy Andre
Tribourg wites in to-day's les An-
HulcS.
"The Treasury Department at WASH
ington establishes our debt as S3,15l,-
Soc S37.S0. That represents some 5000
10000 francs. and all that money was
spent By us in the United states. To-
day we are presented with a formidable
bill Very well. We shall pay Just as
in 1853. after that other Versailles
treaty, which was consecratcd to the
independence OF the United States, We
paid enormous sums which saved the
union but accelerated our financial ruin
and hastened the revolution.
I'VE shall pay commensurately with
the measure and the delays with which
our ex-enimies pay us what they owe.
Every dlminution and every delay con-
ceded TO Germany must have its corol-
larry dlminution accorded 70 France by
her creditors. II Is not a question Of
sentiment. Business Is business.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
JULES CAMBON LEAVES
AMBASSADORS COUNCIL
France Objected to Employ
nent by Standard Oil.

specinl Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bp THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March "a.
Behind the resignation OF jules Cam
bon from the Presidency Of the Council
Of Ambassadors lies the Governments
onposition to his holding the post Of adj
,ninistrator Of the Standard Oil Com
pany's French branch while at the same
time occupying Government appoint
ment under the Ministry OF Foreign AZ
fairs.
A recent Cabinet edlct ordered all
Government functionarles holding out
side Jobs to select which they intended
TO hold Although the Standard Oil
interests selected NJ. Cambon because Of
his close association with important
Government circles the latter succeeded
in getting around the cabinet order on
the ground that he was not a regular
employee. But when last week he also
became the administrator OF the Banque
dc Paris ct Pays-bas, which IS behind
the Franco American Standard OH Com
pany. Premier Poincare again called
ilpon him TO decide whether he intended
10 remain with the Council OF Anlbas-
sadors or would devote his entire time
to his business interests
1t Is expected that M. Cambon win be
replaced in the Council OF Ambassadors
by Paul paieologue, former French Am
bassador In London.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
100000 GET JOBS
IN LEGION CAMPAIGN
Drive to Continue Until Every
Veteran Is Placed, Says
Announcement.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 24--"Drive un-
til every veteran has job" This was
thu slogan adopted today at national
headquarters of the American Legion
where figures are being received on the
Legion's national employment campaign
for former soldiers, which opened last
Monday.
G. w. Powell. assistant national di-
rector of Americanization for the Legion,
in charge of the compilation OF statistics,
issued the following statement:
Reports are coming in daily from all
over the country. The first reports that
we received naturally were from those
posts OF TIE Legion which had completed
100 per cent. drives. and they indicated
that about $50 900 to 400. 900 former SER
vice men were placed in jobs. Later
reports from large industrial centers
bring the first approximated number
down to less than 100000.
There is no definite way in which to
calculate the figures except by taking
cities in industrial centers and towns in
agricultural communities representing
the various sections OF the country and
averaging up percentage from those
which have reported. There are hum
dreds of thousands of veterans still
needing employment.
Reports show that in many commune
ties where the chief industry of the
locality is closed down the public spir-
tied people have made jobs for the vet
Grams. We hope this will continue.
This drive Is by no means completed.
AS a matter of fact we have just
started and the hard part of 1t follows.
We are asking the people all over the
United States TO do it now Almost
every family has some painting job,
carpenter work. plumbing work, clean
up work and a thousand other things
that it is putting off until later Why
not have this eventuality completed
now? BY doing that you will have given
a mana deserving veteran employ
ment; you will have finished job that
would have been put off; you will have
helped to maize more prosperous COM
munity and you will feel better for It,
South Dakota and the District OF
Columbia to-day reported 100 per cent
employment. This brings the number
Of States which have thus reported to
five. the others being Louisiana, Vir-
ginia, Connecticut and Idaho
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
OPEN SHOP CAUSE
OF ITALIAN STRIKE
Ports Nearly ParaIyzed as
Dockers Fight for Unions.

Special Gable to TIE NEW York HERALD
COPYRIGHT, 1899, by THE New IonI< HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, March "a.
italian ports are almost paralyzed by
the general strike resulting from the
conflict between shipowners and long
shoremen. The real cause Of the con-
hict IS the open shop. The ship owners
complain that the lockers demanded
wages thu. were out of sight. multi
plicaton Of jobs TO make extra work
and restrictions in time, employing high
handed methods in general The lockers
assert they are lighting for the exist
ence OF their trade unions and CO.
operative societies.
There have been Intermittent strikes
In Genoa. which is the center OF the
longshoremens' organization, since the
first of the year The ship owners or
ganized Fascist and gangs OF ex-
soldiers as strike breakers. Violence on
both sides eliminated in general strike
affecting all Italian ports
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
GENOA NOT INTENDED
TO SUPERSEDE LEAGUE
Geneua Expected to Supervise
Carrying Out of Plans.

PARIS, March % ASSOCIATED Press).
The Council OF the League OF Nations
met here this evening TO decide whether
the league should send members from
each of its technical committees TO the
Genoa economic conference in accord
ance with the suggestion OF Signor
Schanzer. the Italian Foreign Minister.
Herbert A. L. Fisher, Great Britain,
and Leon Bourgeois. France, favor
Slgnor Schanzer's suggestion. The
French Government was the first to in
sist that the Genoa conference should
not be committed to any plan to super
sede the League Of Nations In perma-
nent international financial or economic
organiza tions. Il having been agreed be-
twee Premier Poincare and Premier
Lloyd George that no permanent or
ganization should be set UP at Genoa to
undertake such work
IT Is expected in French political
circles, as well as among tho members
OF the League of Nations, that the
league council win have TO supervise the
carrying out Of plans adopted a. Genoa
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
ASSERTS u. S. APPROVES
LITTLE ENTENTE PLAN

Special cable TO TIM NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. fgss. by TIM NEW YORK HEgttr
NIENNA, March 24.-The Wiener hit
ta0s-eitinD reports the states former
parts OF the Austro-HunGarian Empire
win be involved In important decisions in
the near future. as the United States
Government had suggested tha DR..
Eduard Benes, Premier OF CzechoSlo-
vakia. work out common economic
program for them and submit It to
American experts.
Dr. Benes has complied with this
wish. the paper says. and his proposals
have met with American approval The
Benes scheme. which aims at coopera-
tion, will soon be made the subject of a
joint conference by representatives OF
tho States. The paper says that Il is
extremely important that the United
states is showing such an interest in
The economic reconstruction Of central
Europe as such interest Is sure to be
more than merely platonic and may
mean a decisive turning poin. In the
affairs Of central Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
)OLITICS AT GENOA
opposed BY BENES
Will Not Be Discussed if Little
Entente Can Prevent, Says
Premier.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, io2e, bg TIE NEW York ilnsALD.
PRAGUE. Czecho- Slovakia. March "a.
No political matters will be discussed
at the Genoa conference If the Little
Entente can prevent it, said Or. Eduard
Benes. the Premier, discussing the re-
cent Belgrade conference between rep
resentatives of those governments.
mo changes in tho concessions Of the
Versailles treaty win be consented to by
our countries and Poland he said.
"At every conference the treaty has
lost some OF its integrity. and the Slav
states are determined Il shall not lose
any more.
II don't think the time is ripe for
recognition Of the Soviets. but one can
not say they never will be recognized,
because they might make all the nee
essary concessions and there might ne
no other Government to take their
place. But some man must be found
to bring Russia into the family OF
nations. and the, world cannot go on
indefinitely feeding Russia's starving
millions nor taking care OF Russias ex-
lies. They must be sent back TO Russia
and guaranteed safety anu llc ISL ~
earn their living.
ut has been suggested in france that
the Soviet Government receive economic
assistance on certain terms and be
placed on probation for six months or
a year to test the value Of their pledges.
But the Russians never would accept
such terms, nor do favor Offering them.
1t would seem much more tactful TO 1x
definite terms upon which assistance
could be given without undue humilia-
tion of the Soviet delegates"