davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29
Holiday Greetings
From Former Resi-
dents OF This City

/ Holiday greeting received by us
during the past few days from
former kadoka residents brings to
us the kindest remembrances OF
friendships formed in days agone,
and brings the message of health
and good cheer from these, whose
greetings we have received and
appreciate. Among those from
whom we heard were Miss Con-
stance Solem, last year primary
instructor in the Kadoka Public
Schools, who this year is located
at st. Cloud, Minnesota: II. L. Cook,
formerly principal Of the Kadoka
Public Schools, and now located at
Sioux City, Iowa, where he is hold
ing and executive position with the
Tolerton e. Warfield wholesale
Company; and Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Williams of Rapid City. Perry"
was for many years associated with
us in the Press office, moving t.
Rapid City few years ago wher,
he and Mrs. Williams have since
made their home 1t is indeed
pleasure to know that these former
popular Kadoka people are well
and happy and doing nicely, and to
realize that they have not forgot
ten Kadoka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29
New County Officers
Will Take CHARGE
Early Next Week

Next week will see several chan
ges in the list Of county officials,
and many new officers will take
their places after the filing and
approval of their bonds. Two
members of the Board Of County
Commissioners will give way to
newly elected members. Mr.. E. w.
Thode, present incumbent, retiring
as the member from the first dis
trict, and o. d. Addison taking his
place on the Board. In the third
district ]. F. Bateman takes the
place of S. O. Redmon, and these
new members with Frank Coye Of
this district, will compose the new
Board which takes charge Of
County affairs next Tuesday. Carl
H. Palmer will enter upon his sec
ond term as County Treasurer,
Miss Clarice DeWeert will become
Register of Deeds succeeding
Floyd G. Coye, for whom she has
for the past year and half been
office deputy. Elmer f. Holmes
will take up the duties Of Sheriff,
succeeding Harold E. Solon and A.
c. Granger will enter upon the du-
ties of States Attorney, taking the
place of Flagg p Carlisle. For
Clerk of Court. J. c. Pease was re-
elected and enters upon another
term in that office, as does S. Well
man for Cornor and Morris +.
Adelstein for County Surveyor.
John P. Kelly Jr., becomes County
Assessor in place of Ed Freemolc.
Miss Anna Dithmer. Auditor elect
will not take charge Of her office
until March lst and Miss Hazel
Hopkins. newly elected County
Superintendent Of Schools will not
take charge of her office until the
beginning of the term on June lst.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29
WaterWOrkS
Material Is
Arriving

That Kadoka is to have muni-
cipal waterwofks system, to be in
stalled early in the spring, was
brought forcibly to the attention
of our people the latter part of last
week when quantity of the mat
erial to be used in the construction
of the huge tower and tank arriv-
ed from the Chicago Bridge and
Iron Works, of Chicago, who have
the contract for the erection of
this part of the system. The mat
erial TO arrive at this early date
was the anchor bolts for the big
tower, and the material for the
steel derricks that will he usedeby
the workmen in erecting the tower
and placing the tank at its peak
additional material will be receiv-
ed right along now from these con
tractors. and they will start the
construction work at an early date
in the spring and rush the compile
tion of hteir part of the contract,
so as to have the tank in readiness
when the water is turned on and
run through the water mains.
Ellcrmann q Mclean of Yankton,
who have the general contract for
the construction of the power
plant and installing the wells and
mains will have their big power
ditching machine shipped to Kado-
ka at an early date and it will be
put to work as soon as the frost
is out of the ground, and it is ex-
pected that we'll before mid-sum-
mer water will be flowing through
the mains and in use in the homes
of our little city.
The latter part of last week
portion of the bond doney was re-
ceived by Town Treasurer Nj. X,
Easthouse, and the Board Of
Trustees were notified that the
balance Of the doney is available
whenever needed. Ten thousand
dollars, together with nearly three
hundred dollars accrued interest
was received by the Treasurer at
= his time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29
Commercial Club
Holds Meeting
To Elect Officers

| The meeting of the Kadoka Com
mercial Club last Friday evening
was attended by a goodly number
of the business representatives OF
the town, and the "Jiggs" supper
at seven o'clock that evening al
the Hotel Dacotah was enjoyed by
twenty-three. The supper was q
delightful one, put up and served
in the agreeable manner in which
Landlord F. L. Hafner and his
crew of assistants excel, and after
ample justice had been done to the
eats, President Otto c. Sharon call.
ed the meeting to order and the
minutes of the last meeting was
read by Secretary Morris E. Adel.
stein. a short recess was then
taken and new memberships for
1923 were signed up and fifteen
members were pledged at this meet
ing for the coming year. A short
discussion of two or three matters
of interest and benefit to the town
were taken up and discussed and
the meeting then adjourned to
meet this Thursday evening
December 28th, at which time the
election of officers will be taken W
and action taken on several mat
ters of import to the Club. 1t is
expected that a much larger mem
bership will be reported Mt the
meeting this evening, and that .
number more of the business men
Of the town will be members of the
Club and take part in the activities
which the Club will engage in dur
ing the coming year. The meeting
this evening is being held in the
dining room Of the Hotel Dacotah
and is to be called to order promp-
tly at eight o'clock.
The Kadoka Commercial Club
gives promise this year of being ?
most active organization, and there
are matters of innumerable men
tion to command the attention OF
live Club should as will be the
representative organization of the
business interests of Kadoka dur.
ing the coming year. It is hoped
that representative of each and
every business house will be mum.
bered amongst the membership for
the ensuing year and that they will
all be in attendance at the meeting
this Thursday evening and assist
in the election of officers and in
getting the Club off to an enthus.
iastic start that will give it mo-
mentum to go throughout the en-.
tire year as an active and alive
representative, consistency and
constantly working for a bigger
and better Kadoka, more progress
sive county and a state that viii
we'll deserve the reputation she
now enjoys.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29
Masonic Lodge
And Chapter
Install Officers

Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple the installation OF
officers of Mount Moriah Lodge
No. l55 and Joppa Chapter No. 81
Royal Arch Masons was held. A
goodly number of the members
were present at each of the meet
ings. The installation of officers
of Mount Moriah Lodge was held
with Past Master j. c. Pease acting
as Installing Officer and Past
Master Frank Coye acting as
Grand Marshal, and the following
officers will be in charge of the
Lodge during the coming year:
Worshipful Master, O. C. Sharon
Junior Warden, Selmer Solem.
Treasurer, J. c. Pease.
Secretary, Floyd G. Coye.
Senior Deacon, M. E. Adelstein.
Junior Deacon. Elmer H. Holmes
Senior Steward, M. X. Easthouse
Junior Steward, Olin iMcCrorey
Chaplin. Rev. A. V. Bryan
Tyler, S. P. Brooks.
Following the close of the meet
ing Of the Mount Moriah Lodge
the meeting of the Joppa Chapter
was opened, anw with retiring
High Priest A. G. Granger acting
rs installing officer. and Elmer H
Holmes as Grand Marshall. the
officers for the new year were in
stalled. The officers of the Chap
ter for 1923 will be:
High Priest, Frank Coye.
King, J. c. Pease.
Scribe, C. B. Gilchrist.
Treasurer, w. D. Gilchrist.
Secretary. Otto c. Sharon.
Captain of the Host. Selmer
Solem.
Principal Sojournor, J. H. Snyder
Royal Arch Captain, J. R. Fowler
Master Ovcrseer, J. H. Fryberger
Master Of End Veil. A. j.
Hennings.
Master Of 1st Veil, E. T. Nellor
Sentinel. R. N. Rounds.
The warm balmy weather of the
past several days has made the
snow disappear rapidly and the
roads are not in any extra good
condition being wet and soft, but
a few more days Of nice weather
will put them in dandy shape
again.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29
Bennett County Bank
InStallS Equipment

That the Bennett County Bank at
Martin. of khich Ray f. Milliken,
formerly Of Kadoka, is cashier, is
making a rapid and we'll earned
growth is shown by the following
taken from the Martin Messenger:
"The Bennett County Bank have
installed modern up-to-date book
keeping machine. which has been
greatly needed, owing to the rap
idly increasing business which is
being done by the only bank on the
Pine Ridge country.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29
HineSh Family
Move To Chicago

Belvidere Times: A fareweli
supper and party afterwards was
given at the c. 2. B. j. hall Wed
nesday night in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hinesh and daughter
Mollie who have been members of
the G. T. 3. J. lodge but who arc
TO leave soon and make their home
near Chicago.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29
Tree And
Program Draw
Huge Crowd

The Christmas program and tree
at the Presbyterian church last
Saturday night drew a crowd that
overflowed the building and large
numbers who desired to be present
were unable to get into the build
ing. The program was given by
the pupils of the Presbyterian
Sunday Schools and consisted o.
singing, recitations and specia
exercises all appropriate to the oc
casion and the little people certain
ly did themselves proud in the sue
cessful manner in which they took
their various parts, and they, with
their teachers who have devoted
great deal of time and effort il
the training of the children, ar,
certainly to be congratulated fo,
the success Of the program and
commended for the energy and
efforts devoted to make such I;
pleasant and agreeable occasion
for the large audience. A beauti
fully decorated tree added to the
attractiveness of the interior Of
the church building, and at the
proper time Santa Claus arrived
and gifts were distributed and
sack Of candy and nuts was on
hand for and everyone of the
children.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29
Farewell Party Tonight

This friday evening the Court
House officials will give a fare
we'll party at the Masonic Temple
to the retiring members of the
Board Of County Commissioners
The evening will be taken up with
n program and a lunch will hC
served.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29

Belvidere Times: J. Z. Buckmast-
er, c. DeWeert, Ira johnson and
John Griswold were down from
Kadoka last Thursday night to
take in the meeting of the Odd
Fellow lodge, Mr.. Griswold taking
his initial ride On the Odd Fellow
goat.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29

J. II. Snyder left Saturday for
Yankton, where he is spending the
Holiday season with his family
who are located there for the win
ter months on account Of the con-
dition of Mrs. Snyder's health.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29

Paper towles save washing. Get
q supply, together with q neat ane
attractive white enamel cabinet at
tho Press office.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29

Best grades Of typewriter rib
bons. for an makes Of machines
will be found in the stationary
department Of the Press office.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29

And the days are getting longer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-29
HIGHLY SPICED

/ Headline in one our exchanges:
Seasoned Greetings"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
INFESTED WITH LICE

LONDON. March 24-(By NaiD-
In the last three months 10000 Rus
sian refugees have been assigned Pet
roerad cellars and Railways as per
manent living quarters after being
temporarily housed JIM barracks. says
a report received from an American
relief administration agent
The death rate among these peo-
pie equals that of the rest Of the
population of the former Russian
capital
Every person Is infested with
lice" said the report. land families
huddle Uphus cases between them
preforrfng death TO separation"
The report states that the average
term Of work for the American re-
lief administration native helpers is
three weeks. for after that period
they invariably succumb TO typhus
themselves
The former fashionable Smolny
school for girls. the first headquart-
ers Of the BoIsheviki is one Of the
Buildings used as refugee barracks
Here the American relief workers
feed $50 children. Relief for adults
SIS 10 be given soon i'm Petrograd.
The clr i= unable TO care torf the
distressed
The London office Of the American
relief adm. ris.r8.ion announces that
Ztsse-f meals were distributed to
Russian children previous to Jan. Is,
The sara-ov district not included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Markets and Financial News

a steady flow OF money from the in
terror OF the country for longtime
investment. Since March I the sup
ply OF new" money in New York
has been increasing about $4,000 coo
a day
The meaning OF this is that CAPT.
tai is coming out from hiding and
with growing courage. IS looking for
investments. Time money goes for
investments, call money for specula-
tion-principally stock gambling.
Bets on Future.
Quotations on common stock OF
10 leading steel companies have ad %
vanced an average of is points
above the low mark Of last autumn.
The rise is about A third due 10
possibilities involved in impending
rumored steel mergers The rest is
due TO the stock market betting on
the steel industry having a fairly
good summer trade in store
The Big Squeeze.
Crude oil production continues at
a high rate. but the market price
OF crude is firm Veteran oil men
call this a squeeze Some think
Standard Oil is squeezing indepen-
dent redners-setting a crude oil
price so high that smaller indie
pendents find trouble keeping up 10
1T under present price levels of re-
fined products.
Automobile now regulates the of
business. Domestic consumption OF
gasoline has increased a fourth since
1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Summary

Buffalo shops of American, Car &
, Foundry co. to triple working force
during next thirty DAYS 10 meet de-
mand for freight cars.
Government TO cut interest rate on
certificates of Indebtedness from IA
to per cent on new offering OF
about $3.50. OOO. 600 to be announced
today
Attorney General Daugherty in
Indianapolis quietly investigating
coal strike Also considering dis
missal of 225 indictments against
operators and union officials TO clear
way for conferences.
Estimated net operating income
Of POI class / railroads in February
will total in excess of S47. 100000.
Sinclair crude oil purchasing
company planning issue Of $50, 600
600 three-year notes TO finance mid
continent crude until marketed
Carloadings for week ended March
% totalled S46,035 cars. increase %
| 666. compared with previous week.
French officials intimate Ger
manys rejection of separations pro-
gram must result in military coer-
cion.
Freeport Texas stockholders ratify
contract relative to sulphur deposits
with Texas company and authorize
issue of $4,000 600 fifteen-year seven
I per cent bonds, also issue of 252 600
shares stock to provide for CONVEX
/ tibIe feature of bonds.
London Stock exchange to resume
I fortnightly settlements and pre-war
freedom of speculation next Sep
| TENDER
Average price % industrials gill,
! up As; 20 rails S4.01 up OF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
River Park


Special services in observance q
Holy Week are being held at the
River Park NJ. F. church Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings at
1850 o'clock.
Cottage prayermeeting Of the Free
Methodist church was held Tuesday
evening at 1880 at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ Jolly. 942 S. Seventh
ST. Rev. A. r. Ha milton had charge
Of the service.
The Womens Bible class Of the
NJ. r. church viii meet Thursday af-
terroon at the home of Mrs. Frank
RUpe, s. Sixth st.
: meeting of the r. P. Indepen-
dent club will be held Thursday af-
teraoon at the home Of Mrs Harry
Sexton
The J. F. r. b. club was enter
tanned Saturday evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lass. y. Eighth st.
Four tables were filed at bunco. and
fsvors were won by Harvey Baugher.
Mrs. Eva Thompson. George Seuss
ana Mrs Geisel. A twO-Course
luncheon was served, following the
games. The next meeting Will be
held Saturday. April D. at the home
oc Mr. and Mrs Emil Geisel
Mrs. Albert Witt was hostess at
dinner Monday in honor Of Mrs. Har-
~ Devoil and Mrs. Cecil Ross. Covers
were laid for six.
Miss Irene Bervers was hostess to
a company of Is friends from South
Bend. NIishawaka and Elkhart Sat
urday evening. The evening was
spent with music. games and con-
tests F'avors were won by George
Weaver and Miss Rose Tyler A
two-course luncheon was served at
a table attractively decorated with
cut flowers and emblems of the
Easter season.
Mrs. Thomas Critics. Cliferd Ct.
entertained with dinner Of seven
covers Sunday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. AIva Critics and Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Malander Of South Bend.
Floyd Baugher was rendered a
surprise party at his home on y.
Eighth ST by 16 friends The affair
was in celebration of his birthday
anniversary. Games. contests and
stunts featured the evening. Re
treatments were served. Miss Hattie
Wiugit of Bertrand Mich. was an
out of town guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bradman. who
have been visiting here the pas
week. returned to Chicago Monday.
Herbert Berch, while working in
a south BEND factory Friday morn
in.s. sustained severely injured
Ier- hand when il was caught in a
machine he was operating He was
taken TO st. Joseph's hospital where
two fingers were amputated. His
condition was improved sufficiently
Monday 10 remove him 10 his home,
s44 Smith ST.. River Park.
Word las been received here OF
tie death Of Mrs. Ed$rd Roper
April (. at Dixon. III. Mrs. Roper
formerly resided here. She is sur
vived by her husband
NJ. and Mrs. Adam Hunsburger,
Tenth st. spent Sunday at Waka-
rusa. Ind. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Hunsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rupe. y
sixth st. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
] WinbigIer and daughter. Jane, OF
INI:shawaka have returned from a
week end visit with Mrs. Amanda
Wirblsler at Rochester, Ind.
Keueth Rupe who has been ID
+ the past week, is improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
ASSAILS ATTITUDE
OF UNION LEADERS
AS INTIMIDATING
Speaker at Employers Associa-
ton Meeting Condemns
Present Tendency.

LOUISVILLE KS. April H.
Union labor was aseaiI-d here Tues
DAY night ty W. H. Ssackhouss Of
Daveuport. Ia. at The annual banquet
OK the Louisville Employers Associa-
ton 3Tr. StacEroIse accused the
IA lroad hrotEerhoods OF Indecent
Intimidation unparalleled In our leg
islatlFe history when ia 1916, they
secured the Immediate passage and
presidential approval Of the notori-
Qua AdamsCn Act, providing for an
eigh+ hour basic day and overtime
for railroad labor.
THE coal miners strike iB evi-
dence that union labor is determined
- possible not TO participate IN the
liquidation OF It's wages along with
unorgauized labor ln all Industries.
Mr.. Stackhouse continued. CAS- evil
dence Of this disregard o. the rights
OF the public and the indication OF
his MachiaveIuan turn OF mind, J. T.
Lewis Of the mine workers union
besides declaring for the Nationalist
ton OF the coal mining industry,
quite readily induced the railroad
brctherhOods TO assist them, at least
% the extent Of their moral support
IN the present strike
With the advent OF trade union
ism as 10 has functioued for a num-
Der OF years. organized labor COM
menced 20 realize the great power Of
concerted action. Designing and un-
scrupulCus men during this period
assumed policy Of leadership both
bold and malevolent in go far as the
rights Of employers and public were
concerned. Preferential and class
legislation became the order of the
day.
During 1921. so percent Of our
foreign trade was carried in foreign
ships. owing entirely 20 the bhghting
effects OF the LaF0lIette Seamen's
Ace. Of union labor origin.
According 20 r G.. Dun, during
the year 1921 the commercial NOR
tally I'm the United states was un-
precedently high. aggregating 1882,
with liabilities OF $75O.Oo0, which
were rs percent over the year 1920
ana $40 percent in excess of 1919.
This. 80 would seem TO any intclu-
gent observer. would indicate un-
uuestlonablv the absolute necessity
OF establishing the open shop method
IN all industries. in the interest OF
maximum Production, high wages
actually earned. and a return 10
complete prosperity for all con-
cerred."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
CHICAGO IIVFSTOCK

CHICAGO. April 11-HOGS- Receipt.
1900 market fairly active and 5'd l5,
lower. lights of most Bulk Slo 40u
10 So. top S1O95. heavyweight Sl04ON
10 65. medium weight $1,000 -: Hsh
weight $1,000 1880. light lights 5000
10.S5 heavy packing sows smooth 500
N 10 10. packing sows. rough S9f04915
pigs 80 50M 1850
CATTLE Receipts 10000. marke
slow and mostly steady Beef steers
choice and prime IS GO09 -; medium am
good S7256S go good and choice $500
915 common and medium S6Jod 800
butcher cattle-leifers $3.50 COW,
S42507. bulls S410d625, Gamers and
cutterS-c0WS and hoiferS $3.50 43J
Gamer steers S425d525- veal calves
light and heavl-weig ht. seas feedel
steers S540d 49, stocker steers $3.50
10. st0ckor COWS and heifers S4ai 80
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. market mostly
steady. Lambs. 81 lbs. down, Sl20 1870
lambs. So lbs uT.. Sll 25d Il lambs. Cul
and common S9-06 1175. yearling weth
ers S10.JoU 1880 ewes 500. ewes. cul
and common S3GG5N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

Bartlett Frazier & Co We think
the market has had really enough
unless there should he something
startling in the way of crop news.
Stein Alstrin & Co: The situation
in all grains favors the buyer or
the minor reactions
Harris winthrop & Co: The sit
uations surrounding new crop wheat
deliveries is strong
Press & Co. We do not believe
prices will undergo any important
change I'm the near future and ad-
wise n trading attitude
Clement Curtis * Co: We advise
buying on the declines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

PITTSBURG. April 1L-CAIIL Re.
ceipts light market slow. choice $Sd
S25. good S7J0d775 fair S7QIJ0, YEA
calves S11I1I.50-
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts fair
market slow Prime wethers $50
good s. -JU fair mixed S6.50 e . lambs
S12 Z5H1425
HOGS-Receipts 10 double deckers
market slow. Prime heavy $1,000; me
diums SIT % heavy Workers Sll29- lEhl
q s 90 stays S5N5-5