davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-03
South Dakota Not
Listed On Old Mao

Pierre, 5. D,-One of the mos
interesting things that has come tC
he attention of the state highway
commission in a long time is ar
Did map, the property of William
I. Hardy, superintendent of public
utilities of Pierre, which was pub
iished in 1887 and is still in a gooc
state. Of preservation. The map il
especially interesting to the high
way commission in that it shows
he principal roads that rar
through what was the United
States at that time and that :
large per cent Of these highway.
are today the principal state high
ways Of the eastern part Of The
country.
The map is contained in Mitch
l's Travellers Guide" which il
addition to the map itself shows
road distances between all The
principal points. 1t correspond,
Iuite we'll to the automobile guide
IF today as there were at thai
time but very few railroads in eX
stence and little means of trave
except by highway, horseback o
n stage or by private vehicles
There are no railroads shown RUM
'ng into New York, Philadelphia;
ard only one shot one out of Wasl
ington. The longest railroad tina
AN be discovered on he map wa.
hen in Ohio which was shown az
'unning between Cleveland ant
Portsmouth, across the state fion
lorth to south.
This section Of the country doe.
rot show up at all. There is moth
rg contained in the map west OF
Missouri, Arkansas Territory anC
louisiana and on the north wis
,onsin Territory, except to SHOW
he Missouri Territory, which
'eemS to be made UP of a conglOm
ration Of Indian reservations dot
I'd with a few army posts. Onl!
small portions Of what Is now
owa, Nebraska, Kansas and Okla.
homa are contained within the cX.
tent Of the map.
The portion Of Iowa shows that
L L. l..
The Kansas Indians are shown
n the vicinity of Fl. Leavcnworth
md the Kansas river is dcsig
dated as the 'K0nsas' river.
The map and guide was purcha,
ed in Saratoga Springs, n. Y, a,
the hyleaf shows: Purchased al
Saratoga Springs, July u. 1897
by NJ. H. Brown"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-03
Boyles Write
New Novel OF
The Bad Lands

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader:- Sou
n Dakotans who retain vivid mem
)ries of "Longford of the Three
Bars" will greet with pleasure the
announcement that Judge Virgil
}oyles of Yankton and his gifted
lister Kate, now Mrs. J. H. Bing-
lam of Chamberin will have off
he press this spring a new novel
A Daughter of the Bad Lands,
ghose scenes are laid in this state.
DR.. Cleophas c. O'Harra, the tai
2nted head of the State School of
Mines at Rapid City, has done
much toward making the wonder
ful Bad Lands in western South
Dakota, talked about. Not only
re they beautiful and weired in
heir formation but their historic
ralue to the state has been under
'stimated. 1t has remained how
er for the states own sons and
daughters to tell the romance that
or years has abounded in this
Wild and picturesque stretch of
country in Pennington county in
iovel form and certainly Judge
5oyles and his sister have a wealth
# material from which to draw
n depicting the actual scenes
hat have centered in and around
the Bad Lands during the past
score of years.
Men like Judge John c. Bartinc
Of Oacoma or the quandam school
eacher and later fighting editor
Sem of Deadwood, can spin some
hair-rising and yet faithfully true
tales of life among the cattle rust
'ers in the west country 20 years
ago, the time and basis for the
Boyles novel. Those days are done
but their history is a part of the
state. Young men who lived and
'oved in that stirring day when
law and order fought for its exist
ence, have married the maids and
settled down to a more subdued
routine. But the charm of the
Bad lands fingers on to be spread
to countless thousands elsewhere
by the deft hands of the Boyles, a
lure to the bigger and better tn
ings that are making South Oak
ota grow.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-03

Pershing. Senators Nelson and
Warren, Representatives Osborne
andYates, Governors Davis of Ohio
and Miller of New York and the
head Of women's organizations re-
lated to the Grand Army AZ well
as General Miles, COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Loyal Legion and Han
ford MacNider, national command
er of the American Legion.
The nature and scope Of the ccIe
bration is indicated in the follow
ing from the resolutions adopted
At the Grand Army encampment
in indianapolis. which recommend
ed
That the National government
be requested to take appropriate
action for the anniversary and the
congcSs Of the United States take
such measures as may be necessary
to assure the dedication of the
Grant Memorial at Washington on
the 9th of April next. This act
ion on the part of Congress W.
deem of first Importance.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-03
Enjoys
Masquerade

The masquerade dance given
last Friday evening by the ladies
OF the Royal Neighbor lodge was
attended by an immense crowd.
and was pronounced by those
attending as being one of the
most enjoyable dances of the
past several years. A huge num-
Der of maskers were out and kept
the floor filled and the costumes
were many and varied and showed
a great amount of labor and many
original and unique ideas. Two
prizes were awarded, one for the
best dressed gentleman and this
was won by Prof. X. d. Harlan,
and another prize was given for
he most comical dressed gentle
man and this was carried off by
w. d. Gilchrist. Hosts Of other
maskers ran these gentlemen 9
close race and gave the judges a
considerable amount of work II
making their awards. The Ogal-
lala Sioux Orchestra furnished
the music, and the class Of music
they furnished was pronounced as
being even better than ever be-
fore. AT midnight a lap supper
was served by the ladies and the
tripping of the light fantastic was
continued until the early hours of
the morning.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-03
What Is Needed
By Every Town

Fort Pierre Times: Just so long
rs this or any other town fails to
provide suitable and interesting
orms and places Of amusement
md recreation for It's girls and
BOYS, will they seek out and find
heir own entertainment, result
ing too often in harmful conse-
Iuences to themselves and humili-
alton to their parents. The good
Eomcn of the town throw up their
hands in holy horror and our sages
,ow vengeance when pent up
youth breaks ont in some disgrace
'ui episode, but there is much log
in the old adage about AN
ounce Of prevention being worth
/ pound Of cure. If in addition
TO singing hyms through our noses
On Sunday we would scatter
little song through the work a-day
week, fewer girls would go estray
md fewer Of our boys would hear
the jaIl door slam from the inside.
What, not only this towr needs,
but hundreds of others, is some
sort of place for the entertain
ment of its youth, made attac-
tive and inviting with clean,
wholesome amuscments and sports.
We, without complaint, pay many
times the cost of the erection and
maintenance Of such "A building
for investig3 tions, trials, courts,
attorney fees and the upkeep Of
penal institutions, and get nowhere
because we are putting the cart be
fore the horse. We are satisfied
to prosecute but not wise nor lih-
cral nor broad enough to protect.
Aren't our girls and boys worth
some serious thought along this
line?
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-03
Joined The Brewer,
Wants Fee Returned

DeSmet, 5. d., The county ag-
ant here tells this one and claims
it to be true: He had recently
been engaged IN conducting a
drive among the farmers Of the
community and signing them W
for membership in the Farm Bur-
eau. One morning, farmer
whose signature he had obtained
only the day before, rushed into
the office and throwing down his
receipt demanded the return of
his money. why, don't you wish
to belong?" qucricd the farm ag-
cnt. No" declared the irate
farmer, Il thought it was for a
farm brewer. | thought it would
let me get beer for medicine and
Doc. White jest turned down this
prescription (sllbscriptiom."
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-03
Peculiar Names For
Gold Mines In Hills

Pierre, S. D.,-The man who
names the Pullman cars-long the
butt of vaudeville jokesmiths- has
found a worthy rival, or rivals in
the men who name the gold min
ing properties Of western South
Dakota. Scattered throughout the
Black Hills is a collection of odd
named mining properties which
would be a credit to any Pullman
storage yard.
Out in the Bear Butte district
there is the Rattlesnake Pack
property, the Golden Crest and the
Golden Feather. A little more
classical perhaps are the ElDorado
and Conzette properties and the
Heidelberg. The district also has
the Branch Mint and the Silver
Queen. Around Keystone and Hill
City are the Cowboy, Mohawk and
Tin Boom properties. In the cen
tral Hills around Rockford and
Hornblend there are the Black
Eagle and the Golden West.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-03
General Grants Birth
To Be Observed

Washington, d. c. The one
hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Ulysses S. Grant will be
observed throughout the country
on April 27.
President Harding has promised
to speak at the unveiling Of a tab
let at the great union generals
birthplace, Point Pleasant, Ohio,
and on the same day the Grant
Memorial which has been so many
years in course of construction at
the base Of the capitol in Wash
ington will be dedicated with suit
able ceremonies.
The movement for the hundred
tn birthday anniversary celebrat-
ION was set in motion at the fifty
fifth national cncampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic at
Indianapolis last September. An
executive committee headed by
Colonel Thomas S. Hopkins of
Washington was appointed by Lew
is 5. Pitcher, commanderin-chief
and a national committee of ar
rangements was created. 1t is
headed by President Harding as
honorary chairman. Among the
honorary vice chairmen are Vice
President Coolidge, Speaker Gil
lette, Chief Justice Taft. Secre-
taries Weeks and DENLY, General
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-03
Lockwood Named Secretary
Republican Natl Committee

Washington, d. C.-Appoint-
ment Of George b. Lockwood, Pub
Usher of the National Republican,
as acting secretary of the repub-
lican national committee to sue
ceed the late Clarence B. Miller
was announced this week by
Chairman Adams. 4
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-03

Saturday night in Russia doesn't
mean anything but the end Of an
other bum week.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-03

The best is none too good. Let
Curley build your house.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-03
Masonic
Banquet
A Success

~.e..ing OF last week
Ua Masonic banquet il
3D.. he hi thdav of Ceoroe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
DOOMED BLACK
NOT At Smith
TRIAL OPENING
Special Venire Summoned at
Pryor to Get Jury to Try
Negro for White Wo-
mans Murder at Adair.

PRYOR. Okla.-A special venire Of
"a men was summoned this morning to
complete the jury for Hardy Smith.
negro on a charge OF being involved
in the murder OF Mrs. George Adair
White, who was beaten and stabbed TO
death August at her home near Pen.
sacola in the northwestern part of this
county.
Out Of the special Nenire of so sum.
moned yesterday, 81 were found to be
qualified voters. This number de.
creased 10 six Jurors when court ad-
1ourned last night Both the state and
defense have three challenges left.
Elias Ridge, negro l3 years and 8
months of age, who is under sentence
OF death as result Of the death of
Mrs. Adair, was not in evedince this
morning when court reconvened Meth
er was he in evidence yesterday. The
boy has been confined in the county
Jail at Muskogee. 1t is understood that
he is being guarded at a private resi-.
dence near the city and will be pro-
duced ~ testify against Smith at the
proper time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
OF
YOM KIPPUR IS
SACRED Event
Festival Falls on October 2.
This Year; Mos; Sacred
Ceremonial of Entire
Jewish Year.

The Day OF Atonement. or Yom Rip.
pur as Il is named la Hebrew. fails
due this year Monday, October 2ni.
and Is observed by the Jewish people
IN all parts Of the world with unvaryinF
solemnity from sunset sunday evening,
October ist. until sundown Of october
.nd No other holiday OF the Synagog
invested with such Importance as is
attached 10 this day OF soul searching
and repentance. lt Is perhaps the most
distinctly Jewish holiday Of the Syna.
. gos. one that j. mort pervasive and
states In fullest measure the ultimate
goal and purpose OF lsraels striving.
The Massianlc fulflllment Of the Jews
as well as humanity destiny is fore.
Nlsionsd In the liturgy VI this service.
The ceremonial observance OF the
Day of Atonement requires the wor.
shipper to withdraw from all worldly
cares. and. forgetful OF the workaday
affairs which have occupied him during
the year. Give himself unto God an
thoughts ot prayer and repentanc. Z.
The deyOurt tarry In the synsgos from
morning til evening. abstaining from
food aud drink. 50 that by afflicting
their souls they may the better purge
themselves OF sin. Under the severe
discipline " this lnirospeCtlOn and fast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH DEDICATED

Despite the fact that there was 4
sudden turn In the tide Of business
affairs Of the world the Christian
Science organization In this city has
It's new church edifice completely paid
for and the building was dedicated at
the II o'clock service yesterday,
The building has every equipment TO-
the comfort of the attendants and a
iwo.manual organ has recently BEEN
installed which adds materially 20 the
pleasure OF the church music. The new
odlfice meets the needs OF the church
Tor services and also for lectures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26

ing the worshipper exercises a larger
degree Of self.control In his relations
with humanity ana thus becomes re-.
eonciled TO man and God.
Ideals Set High.
Set high as lifcs great throbbing
star the ideals for which the Jews
have lived and died are on The Day OF
Atoaement again proclaimed. Ia the
poetic ritual of the service. some pas.
Aages VI which are acknowledged to be
Of unparallel sublimlty. this confidence
Is vouchsafcd that an men and women
a. well as the children of the house
of Jacob are factors and processes in
the hands OF the Creator OF the Unit.
verse who fashions the careers OF men
and women according 10 divine plan
whose ultimate goal Is tho establish.
inent of an era VI peace and good will
among men. 10 Impress upon each Ia.
ovidual worshippcr the responsibility
Of his life and action and make hin
duly conscious Of his Importance of
Cod on earth, is among the many lofty
conceptions unfolded Ia the liturgy Of
the Day OF Atoncment.
Long Ancestry.
Iom kippur has "a long ancestry.
aad like many OF the holidays and ccre.
monlals Of the Synagog has undergone
changes during the centuries Of un.
broken historical existence la waich
the Jews have soiourned among men.
ln the Mosaic Code, for example. ON
this day the high priest In the Temple
Performed the important function o,
cNpiation for the sanctuary. the priest.
hood and the people
In contrast 10 this prles,ly monopoly
Of service with It's external forms Of
cNpisilCn. the rsbbs of the synagog
clothed this holiday with the msntlc
fallen from the shoulders of the pro.
phets of Israel aud invested Il with
the doctrines of Gods mercy and "a.
tetnal love. II Is due TO the teachers
Ct the synasog that the Day OF Atone.
ment was diyssted Of hs sacrlficlal
features as those detailed In Levlticus
1s' z-s4 and Ezekiel 45.is.gO Accofd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
G. A. R. VETS MEETING
IN DES MONIES TODAY

DES MONIES, Iowa.-Twenty thous
and civil war veterans here for the
both annual encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. joined today in
reunions Of every major unit Of the
union army in the civil war. Veterans
Of the Iron brigade, survivors of the
battle OF Shiloh, the remnant of war
prisoners, colored troops, naval veter.
ans and troopers who participated in
any Of the many engagements of the
war gathered TO fight again in mem.
ory the conflicts in the Tennessee
wiids with Farragut at Mobile Bay
or 10 recall the tragedies Of Anderson.
vile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26

AN the features that create buying en-
thusiasm and help store gain the good
will of new patrons and endear itself to
the old is embraced in this offering.
Timeliness, newness and value-are the
potent factors and are bound to create
favorable comment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26

In the group dresses OF Canton Crepe Crepe
Back Satins and Charneuse Tricotnes and Poiret
wills
Radiant in the richness Of Autumn Coorings
whose lines are long and slenderzing draped IN
clever ways TO achieve the uneven hem line.
BETTER STILL--COME IN AND SEE THEM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
PLANS TO WALK ON SEA
FOR THIRTY MILES

LOS ANGELES.-A. y. Sheldon Of
Ventura. Cal. plans TO attempt TO walk
from the mainland TO Santa Catalina
Island, distance of more than 30 miles
using alright pontoons attached to his
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26

Women VIII Speak" headline. This,
however, is not news.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
GAYLORD NELSON QUITS PAPER
WORK AND COMING HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Nelson are ex'
pected home tonight from Dallas, Tex
as, where they have been on briei
trip. Mr.. Nelson has just returned
from Cleveland. Ohio, where he was on
the editorial staff Of the Cleveland
Press. He also did some special feat
ure writing for the paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
EDITOR SLASHES OWN
THROAT AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS.--Iasques Wizard editor
and language teacher for whom a ma
tion-wide search was conducted when
he was kidnapped in Chicago in Decem'
Der of 1920 and held for ransom, com
mltted suicide today by cutting his
throat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26

ing to their preaehment the conception
IN the worsh!pper the truer verdict
that all repentance must he effected
IN the heart and soul OF the sinner.
'he Individual worshipper. Only thru
his own efforts could genuine recon.
citation with God and man be Oh.
talned
Remember the Dead.
one phase OF the ritual In the mod.
ern synaBog is devoted to the remem.
Trance OF dear ones called 10 their
eternal reward The memorial services
usually held Ia the Afternoon OF the
Day OF Atonement are solemn and I'm.
ptessivel and are intended to remember
not only those members OF the Jewish
community who have passed away but
to commemorate all good and noble
men and women who have served the
cause ot humanity and increased peate
in the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
FEATURE PURE-BRED
CATTLE AT DISPLAY

HAMLINE, Minn.--The largest group
of pure bred dairy cattle ever gathered
will be displayed at the national dairy
exposition to be held here October z
10 IA, when sS5,13O in prizes will be
Cattle from the prize herds of large
Wisconsin farms and other parts of
Americas dairy section will BE- exhib'
ited at the exposition which sponsors
declare Will be the largest Of its kind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-26
Repavlnr ai HoldonyiIle.

lIoLDENvILLE Okla. -- After is
years of service. the lady worn as.
phalt surface of Oklahoma avenue is
helng removed By the city and the
Rock Island railroad. and will be re.
tav-s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04

What was the prize honeheaded
play OF the year in baseballf
The Yankees in the world eeriss
pulled enough 20 last them a couple
OF seasons.
Bob Meusel. when he failed 70 run
out a hit on which he would have
easily been safe. only 70 have the
next batter follow with a home run
that would have tied up tho game.
was a thing OF beauty.
There were scores OF others in
both major leagues that are eligible
for first prize. but most OF the ex-
perts conceds the honor of pulling
the prize bone OF tho year in base
ball to Toporoer OF the ST. Louis
Sent up as a pinch hitter in a
game at Philadelphia he hit the bali
over the right field wall for a home
run. There was man on first base
at the time. Tho runner on first
feared the bail would be caught and
stopped between first and second
awaiting results. In the meantime.
Toporcer. positive he had made a
home run. dashed around the bases
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
UMPIRE KLEIN PAYS
TRIBUTE TO D0NAHUE

'Donahue is the best young
pitcher that has broken into the Ma
tional League In years"
There you have the opinion OF BIZ
Klein, generally considered the pre-
mier OF the National League staff
OF umpires. Klein goes even farther
in paying his compliments TO the ace
Of the Cincinnati pitching staff.
II know that is some compliment
when you consider that Mathewson
and a number OF other great pitch
ers have won fame as National
Leaguers.
This fellow Donahue seemed to
be finished pitcher the very first
game he worked. He had the pofse,
the courage and the stuff.
Usually when a youngster comes
to the big show the manager OF the
team he joins IS satisfied II he has
good speed and a fair curve. The
manager figures he can teach him
the tricks OF the trade.
"Donahue had a big league polish
when he Joined the Reds. He was
able 10 do everything like a veteran.
That is why say he is perhaps the
best young pitcher that ever broke
into the majors"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
S p O r is
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY GUESS WHO"

A dance will be held In tho CLUB
room tonight. Music viii be fur
nlshed by the Cooley Five.
Here Is little advice X. o. Jor
dan-Red signifies danger.
We hear that Mud Balls and Leo
are rivals. Which shall Il be fellows.
guns on pea shootersf
We are out for revenge az Rock
ford today.
What are you crying Tor. Racker7
Didn't you get your ten cents worth
OF music at tho Aidine. Thursday
We take notice you are getting fat.
The club members extend their
heartiest congratulations 10 Presi-
dent Jack Birowski on his birthday
anniversary.
Bones-one OF my cylinders 10
missing.
Whltey-Maybe you left II home.
KID Boots has resumed training
He has an important bout on Mon
day night in Atlantic City. Wish
you SIX, Kid.
Someone said Jimmy Mudd's line
is decreasing. To JUS. II seems 20 be
increasing.
Who IS the guy that visits Third
street with a bag OF candy and who
gets mp early in the morning.
Don't forget the dance tonight.
Everybody out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-04
SHAPING CHICKEN SHOW.

At n meeting OF the executive
board OF the Diamond State Poultry
and Pigeon Association held last
night. reports Of the various com
mittees showed progress along all
lines for their next show,
Secretary Langshaw reported
communications received with
checks enclosed as donations for
special prizes. from U. S. Senator
dupont. Mayor Harvey. Joshua Mar
vel. James Wilson. Thomas Oldheld
and David Curlett. Appreciation and
thanks were voted those named.
A number OF more letters request
Ing donations to help defray the
cost of special prizes have been sent
out. This IS done due to the fact
that the association wishes to have
a show Of free admission TO the pub
lie.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held Monday evening at
Fellsl store, 100 West Fourth street.