davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-20
Will Continue A6ri-
cultural Publications
congressman Favor Continuance
Of Publication or Certain Agri-
Cultural Periodicals.

Washington, ID. G., January 16,
1922. Office of congressman are
being flooded with protests against
the suspension of various govern
ment publications in the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The public
seems TO labor under the impress
sion that all publications are
affected. Such is not the case, as
all reports of statistical char
acter are being issued regularly.
Congressman Williamson has
taken very active part in seek
ing to restore the publication of
those which are essential to the
development of agriculture and
under bill recently introduced
the following are provided for:
Cd A weekly publication to be
known as Markets, Crops, and
weather, to consist of not to ex-
ceed sixteen quarto pages, with
out advertisements and without
cover, each addition to he limited
TO eighty thousand copies, for free
distribution.
90 A monthly publication to be
known rs the Experiment Station
Record, editions of which for free
distribution shall be limited to T.
100 copies of not to exceed forty
eight octave pages. exclusive of
cover
CD A monthly publication to be
known as the Journal of Agricul-
ture Research. editions of which
FOR free distribution shall be not
to exceed two thousand five
hundred copies Of not more than
'orty-cight octave pages, each ex-
elusive of cover. ..
90 A weekly clip-si,cet Of not
to exceed four Quarto pages, for
free distribution, limited to four
thousand copies of each edition.
1t is confidently believed by the
pOnsors of the bill that it will
>e put upon its passage at reas-
)nably early date.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-20
Big Picture
Saturday
"The Great Redeemer" Will Be
Shown At Scenic Theatre BY
Ladies Aid Saturday Evening.

saturday evening the Ladies Ais
society will present the big fea.
tule Film, "The Great Redeemer'
At the Scenic Theatre, and no one
should miss seeing this great play.
which has been pronounced by all
seeing this picture as one of the
greatest ever produced. This pic
ture was shown in Kadoka early
last fall, and its showing here
again has been in response to the
many requests of those witnessing
its first showing to be again en-
abled to see the picture, and ev-
eryone will be present to see the
film for the second time. and those
who missed seeing it on its previ-
Gus showing here should not fai
to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity given them on Saturday
evening of seeing this film which
will leave lasting impression up.
on them. House Peters and Mar.
jorie Daw are the artists featured
in this picture. and the story i
based on the romance of . young
woman who fell in love with a
train robber because he was woun-
ded and hunted by the officers Of
the law. but the love of the
woman was not strong enough to
keep the robber outside the prison
walls, but was strong enough to
finally work his redemption, ana
the scenes within the prison walls
of the condemned murderer. and
the peace and quiet that was
brought to him by the painting
of the train robber is a part of
the picture that will never be for
gotten by those seeing it. The
admission charged by the ladies
will be SOC for adults and 25c fof
children.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-20

these stricken people. Corn and
milk will fulfill this requirement
and can be furnished out of our
surplus without raising the cost
of living at home. In buying this
surplus direct from the American
farmer at a reasonable price and
sending it to the starving Rus
slams, we shall not only be the
means of saving hundreds of
thousands of the unfortunate and
starving, but shall do much to re-
lieve the hardships of our own
farmers, who in many parts of
our country have been compelled
to burn their corn for lack of q
market. (Applause)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-20
Wells Company
Makes Big Hit
Closing Number Of Lyceum Course
Pronounced By Audience Best
OF the Entire Season.

The Wells Company, appeared at
the Scenic Theatre Monday even
ing as the closing number Of the
Kadoka Commercial Club Lyceum
Course, and the large audience out
to greet them pronounced this
number as being the very best
that has appeared on the course
this season-and also for several
seasons past. The evenings en-
tertainment opened with a concert
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wells, in solo anG
duet work, and each selection was
well received and their singing
greatly enjoyed by everyone,
They proved themselves to be
artists In this WORK, and boti
possess voices of the most pleas
.ng quality. Their main feature
ho, ever, was the presentation o.
he three-act play. "Atonement"
l'- play being written especiall!
- aAd in this they proved
/, DC artists Oh |,
~ .a:c-t Guanty, pcesen
y pa! ~ two people that surpas.
cd many plays requiring a muc
gag t and their acting VIZ
tpp4eciated by the aud
etce. NJ. and Mrs. Glenn We
made many friends in KadoA
who hope that they may at son
e rctuln again to Kadoka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-20
Congressman FaQorS
Russian Relief Bill
Williamson In Speech Urges Buy
ing Products Direct From The
Farmers Who Produce Them.

Congressman William William.
ON Of this district, delivered the
blowing address in Congress on
aturday, December II, 1921, in
,upport of the Russian relief
,ill:-
MIR. Chairman, 1t does not seem
20 me that there can be any ques-
ion in the mind of anyone who
as given any thought to the i'm.
,ort of the pending amendment
S to what should be done with it.
t ought to be rejected. The
money appropriated for those
people ought to be used so as to
ender the largest possible service
md furnish the largest possible
amount of food. This can be done
" buying American corn. which
will go further in sustaining
human life for the amount invest
ed than any other grain. Seed
grain is necessary in order to
,btain a harvest next summer,
md the word seed" should remain
in the bill and it's use confined to
the purpose indicated by the
measure.
Lenine And TrOtski Regime.
mo one can read the pitiful &C.
counts of the starving men. wo.
men. and children of the Volga
region without going out in SYM
pathy for this most unfortunate
people. Had Russia had a decent
government, her credit would
have been ample to have procured
the necessary supplies, but that
Government has been one of rob-
berry, devastation, and death. II
is black chapter that has been
written by Lenine and Trotski
5ut let us hope that out of the
ashes will arise at last a new gov
ernment, both stable and just, 9
government created by the people
and responsive to their collective
will.
Private Charity Inadequate.
But our concern to-day is not
primarily with Russia's form o,
character of government. There
are approximately 2O,0O0.0O0 people
in the Volga region that are ir
dire need. Men and women are
dying by the thousands and child
rem by the tens Of thousands fol-
lack of food. Famine is stalking
through the hand. The Society
of Friends (Quakers) are feeding
$4,000 and the American Relief
Administration will feed 1,250,00(
children, but there are millions
more who are starving, tens OF
thousands Of whom will perish
from hunger unless relief is
speedily granted. Private Chart,
is no longer able to cope with the
situation Europe for the most
part is bankrupt in resources ant
apparently unable or unwilling Il
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-20
Hog and Sheep
Prices AViate
Shortage of Live Stock Boost
Value on Sioux City Market
Revival Seen in Turn of Affair.

Porcine and bovine values ar.
mounting to higher levels wit
rapid strides. On the crest of
recent lifts, fed western laml
have topped at Sl1.S5 per hundre
weight on this market and strici
ly choice types would bring out :
summit Of $1,000 or above. HOG
have touched the $7.75 line for
upped limit. In both cases the to
prices were paid on today's mark
and they stand as the pinnac'
for the season.
At this time there is a decide
shortage of all classes Of Ii,
stock in the country. To date th
cattle have not felt the full streni
tn Of the upward pressure, bu
even on bovine material the under
tone to trade is firm and alterna
tions other than temporary arr
always skyward
That there is no question in tn
minds of the farmers and feeder
that cattle will at least PARTIAL
follow the other grades of liv,
stock in their present ascent i
shown by the way stockers an,
feeders are being absorbed. A
the highest levels of the season
thin cattle suitable for anothe.
trip to the country are being sen
back to fill feed lots, and as ye'
the buyers have shown no sign.
Of baking at the price.
Feeding steers have topped ai
$3.50 this week and stock calves
have made $685. for top. Many
sales of thin steers of all weight
have landed on the $500 per hun
drcd weight line, while few of tn,
useful offerings have been forceo
to sell below $5.75. Moreover the
fat cattle now returning that were
purchased late in the fall are max
ing their owners as much az $l.0l
per bushei for the corn. The diff
erential between feed prices ant
other grades Of live stock is even
wider. Sheep owners are Keeping
small fortunes.
The general atmosphere give:
an impression of returned wa,
time prosperity and at the very
least the latest turn of affair.
should bring out an increased re
vival for business during 1922.
Eastern shortages are even moro
acute than those seen in this terr
tory for the packers east of Chi
cago are hocking west in search
Of adequate supplies. For tina
reason the long string Of hol
sales landed at the top prices O.
the day. More than 25 loads o
hogs crossed the scales at SITS
The days advance figured 25 q
50c.-From Sioux City Stockyard.
Bureau.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-20
ADVISES GEORGE TO
TACKLE ALICE FIRST

George w. Egan, the shrinking
olet on the banks of the silvery
Sioux who was kicked of the tail
end of the non-partisan political
vehicle as he tried to Chamber
aboard has decided to become an
Independent candidate for COVER
nor, and he wants to debate with
somebody. Let him tackle Alice
Lorraine Daily. who occupies the
place at the head of the non-parti-
san ticket to which he aspired.
When Geo. RECEIVERS from the
effects of Miss Daily's glib tongue
we will try and arrange another
debate with what is left Of him.
-Iroquois Chief.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-20
Wednesday Coolest Night
Of The Winter

The weather station at this pla
ce reports that Wednesday nigh;
was the coldest we have had so fal
this winter, the thermometer
reaching seventeen below. This i.
three below the formr low mark
rached about three weeks ago.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-20
Ladies Auxiliary Holds
Pleasant Meeting

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
American Legion met last Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
w. ID. Gilchrist, with large num-
ber of the members in attendance.
A most pleasant afternoon was
spent by the ladies and Mrs. Gil
christ served a delightful lunch
con.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-20

help. If these people are to be
saved, the American Government
must step in. Out of our abund-
ance and plenty it is meet that we
should aid those in distress, and,
above all, that we should bring re-
lief to the unhappy and suffering
children of Russia who are dying
for want of food.
Failure of Harvest.
Throughout the Volga Valley.
which for many years has bcen
known as the granary of Europe,
there was very little rain during
the growing period last summer.
The people living there both SOW
ed and planted in ample areas and
cared for the crops in their usual
husbandlike manner, but there
was no harvest. Shall we, because
tyrants have gotten possession of
their Government and helped
spread devastation and death
throughout the land, refuse such
reasonable aid as our resources
will permit? From $10,OOO,OOO to
$2O,000,000 in addition to what
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-01-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

January 22nd. 1922
Sunday school 10 A. Nj
Florence Hutton Jr. Cong. 11A.N
Service s p. Nj
A. M. Topic, "Blessedness i.
Service.
P. M. Topic, Continuity a re
quisite to know God"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

0 7 IA 81 2S rop
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

lish the plaintiffs debt as a lien
against the real estate of said Caleb
Long. to refer this cause to a com
missioner to ascertain the said
liens, and upon such ascertainment
that the said real estate may be
sold for the satisfaction of said
liens and for such general relief as
the Court may see fit to grant.
And affidavit having been made
that the said defendants j. o. Sny.
Ger, Ida D. Beard Edith NJ. Balm
and F. Morris Snider are non-resi-
dents Of this State, the said defend
ants are required to appear within
one month after the date Of the first
publication of this order in the
Clerks office Of our said Court, and
40 what is necessary to protect
their interests.
1t IS ordered that a copy Of this
order be forthwith published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in the Evening Journal. a newspaper
printed in the town of Martinsburg,
in the County of Berkeley, and be
posted at the front door of the
Court House of Berkeley County at
least twenty days before judgment
or decree is rendered.
L. Dew. GERHARDT,
Clerk.
8 IA 81 % rop
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

dents of West Virginia and that the
heirs Of Willie o. Piper, deceased,
are unknown, the said defendants
are required to appear within one
month after the date of the first
publication of this order, in the
Clerks office of our said Court, and
do What ) necessary to protect their
interests.
1t is ordered that cory of this
order be forthwith published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Evening Journal, a newspaper
printed in the town of Martinsburg,
IN the County Of Berkeley, and be
posted at the front door OF the
Court House of Berkeley County at
least twenty days before judgment
or decree is rendered.
l.. Dew. GERHARDT, Clerk.
j. N KlLMER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
9 Z II 81 2S
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
MUSICAL COMEDY FAVoRITE
AT THE APOLLO MONDA

"The Girl From Greenwich Y
lage" is the title of brand ne
musical offering. which is announce
to appear at the Apollo Thea,r
Monday, September 18th. This ne
musical success, which is a combin
ton of infectious music, startlir
surprises, singing and dancing a.
wholesome comedy. was written /
John P. Mulgrew. One of the mar
features of the performance is
comely chorus Of young misses d
scribed by the management as "Tt
Perfect IS Girls" who are well yer
ed in the art of singing and dancin
y large and we'll known cast
musical comedy favorites will |
seen in the leading roles. From q
advance reports this brand new COZ
bination of mirth and melody is pla
ing to phenomenal business ever
where, and is said to be the la
word in musical comedy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.:
At rules held in the Clerks office
Of the Circuit Court for the County
OF Berkeley, on Monday, the 4th day
of Septen'ter, 1922.
The Commercial Trust Company of
Hagerstown, Nd a corporation,
Plaintiff.
Ernest ]. Mayer. Worthington w.
McCauley, S. G. Ditto, d. w. shy
der, Jr., trustee, Mrs Ira Ward
Anderson, admX of Geo. T. Ward,
decd, Mrs. Ira Ward Anderson,
Mrs. Jennie Barkett, Edwin A.
Ward, William Dean, Sheriff of
Willie o. Piper, decd, and the
unknown heirs of Willie O. Piper,
decd, Defendants.
The object OF this suit is to es-
tabiish the ,.mount of the plaintiff s
claim and that same be decreed as a
first lien upon the property mention.
ed in the bill Of complaint under
the mortgage and assignment there
in set forth; that an account be had
Of all the debts and claims against
said property; that said property be
sold for the satisfaction of plaintiff S
len and other claims against the
same, and for such other general
relief as the Court may see fit to
grant.
And affidavit having been made
that the said defendants, Ernest J.
Mayer, Worthington w. McCauley,
and Edwin a. Ward are non-resi
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

Huntington is going to Jail spped-
ers. Mayor Chapman has purchas-
ed IS new mattresses for the city
jail in order to be prepared for the
anticipated rush.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

II. S. Vandervorst, of the We
Virginia extension bureau, is at HI
tel Berkeley.
G. A. Bolden, of Charleston, vic
president of the Putnam Develo
ment Company, was here on bus
ness.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

HE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At rules held in the Clerks Of
fee of the Circuit Court for the
County of Berkeley, State of West
Virginia, on Monday the 4th day Of
September, 1922
John W. Dodd Plaintiff
VS..
Edwin F. Bolton, executor of the es-
tate of Elizabeth c. Kunkel. de-
ceased; Louisa S. Kunkel in her
own right and as foreign executrix
OF the estate Of Elizabeth c. Kun.
kel, deceased; John G. Kunkel Jr.,
Mechanics Trust Company of Har
risburg, Pennsylvania, a corpora
ton, trustee; Harrisburg Trust
Company of Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania, corporation. trustee;
Home of the Friendless of Harris.
burg, Pennsylvania. Mechanics
Trust Company Of Harrisburg.
Pennsylvania. a corporation. trus
tee Of John c. kunkel Poor
Fund; Mechanics Trust Company
Of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania a
corporation, trustee; Historical. So
ciety of Dauphin County, Pennsyl-
vania. Harrisburg Trust Company
of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, a
corporation, trustee; Harrisburg
Hospital, English Presbyterian
Congregation. Harrisburg, Pennsyr
vania, Miss Elizabeth VI. Ruther-
ford. Mrs. Mary Forster Cam
Mrs. Almeda y. Gross. Miss Emma
EltTa both RNa- Mis- NTovyar,.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
APPLE PICKING

Many of the larger orchards W
start applepicking on Monday, Sc
TENDER %. 1t is understood tn
the Yorks have not colored sufIicier
ly to be laced at this time.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
THE STATE on WEST VlRGlNIk

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.:
At rules held in the Clerks office
Of the Circuit Court for the County
of Berkeley, on Monday the 4th day
of September, 1922.
Thomas r. k1ser, Plaintiff
VS..
Caleb Long, D. w. Snyder, Jr., trus-
tee; Ida d. Beard, j. 0. Snyder
trustee; Edith NJ. Balm, H. w Ash
ton, w A Tedrick, d P Hess aud
F. Morris Snider Defendants.
The object Of this suit is to estab-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
A Friendly Divorce

But the amazement that followed the begin
ming Of the action was nothing compared TO
that which was subsequent TO the actual trial of
the case. For when the principals went into
court instead Of sitting apart. al tigants In de-
Tended divorce cases almost invariably do and
glaring dagger looks at each other, they sat TO-
gcthsr chatted and appeared 70 bs mighty good
friends. And when the sabls-robed justice
granted her tho interloeutory decree Of divorce,
the hushand-that-had-been congratulated the
wife that had been, and, smiling and happy. they
left the courtroom.
But the smszement Of their friends was not
over. For the very next evening he was OBJ
served calling on her and the next evening and
the next until quite bit Of scandslous gossip
was bruited about. Then II was that the stats-
ment was issued that she had merely divorced
her husband TO place him trial
Inspired, perhaps, by ths action Of Miss shsw
and Mrs. Waiting, Flora Louise Nelson Of Union
Hill, N. j., has instituted "week end wife" sys
tenn. Her husband Is Count Edmund Alfonso de-
Jiminez. The bride lives with her mother and Ia
lives in New York City. But al the weeks END
he calls just he did when he eourted her And
they have all the funs Of wooing
Strong rumor has Il that Katherine Elkins
and William F. Il. Hit are going to rewsd. II
that it will set this country and EurSass
talking. For their courtShip was featured by an
act that endeared this American beauty to the
hearts Of the native sons She jlted the DUKE
D'Abruzzi, who met her at a ball in Washington
and made a special trip to this country to pro-
pose TO her She married Billy Hit. ponul.r
clubman. Their happy married life was suddenly
disturbed ny talk and divorce resulted Now Il
is known in Washington society, where they both
are prominent figures, that BILLY" ia superin-
tending the building Of a new house for Miss
Elkins at Middleburg, Va. She is the daughter
Of Senator Stephen b. Elkins Of West Virginia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Under Mothers Watchful Eye

1--WE are living together beautifully" Miss
Shaw declared, when the writer called on her in
the apartment he and she occupy in West Forty
eighth street, New York City. 1--WE show tho
utmost respect toward each other and court
ship is carried on under the watehful eye of my
former mother-in-law. Win marry him again
Well l love him very dearly and If ne proves to ms
during the next few months that he can forget
there is such thing any other woman but
me shall be very willing to go again to the
altar with him"
OF the Waiting probationary divorce expert
ment an intimate friend Of Mrs. Waiting says:
"All that Frank has to do to win her again
is to prove that he has conquered his ungovern-
able temper. She loves him dearly. When this fit
Of eholeric disposition is not ON him there Is no
swester man under the sun. Gladly will shs re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

wonderfully sweet girl you must have
heard OF her as she has starred In picturss. Shs
10 almost "a HweSt you, but not quite. And
love her almost n much, but not quite.
You are my real love, matter wh<k
have done Lots OF sweet 'tsssss' for
my Mama heart YOUR BOY"
Mrs. Waiting has had bit more matrimonial
experience than Miss Shaw. The husband she
Just divorced, to euro him Of his temperament,
her second Her first, Raymond Thorns,
son Of the founder Of Of the biggest mail
order houses in the country, was killed In an
automobile accident.
Mr. Thorne left his widow fortune OF $1,000
600 In Chicago real estate and also a half-doxen
automobiles Shortly after his death she met
Mr.. Waiting. He very attentive TO her and
took her to dances and entertainments IN an effort
10 cheer her up In January he proposed to her
and she accepted him. They were married In
Chcago's Little Church Around the Corner t,
Society was surprised when she married Mr..
Waiting few months after the death Of her hrst
husband Mr. Waiting was well-known club
man and sportsmnn.
They seemed 10 be happily mated couple
and society pointing them out TO the un-
married as tho model husband and wife when
the news that Mrs. Waiting had sued her hus-
band for divorce fell among their friends like
the explosion Of bombshell.