davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
DEATHS

ton Lodge. No. $50 u. and A. M. and An
other Crspnsss,9ns Q, whieh he ry. wa. ,cs,r-
ave. cheitenham, Pa. Int. North Cedar nm
-, cHEw LEY ,wAqs; 8, iGgs MINNIE p: ~.
so x .Td WHfhTfsn naSss ASsarS GnmR NO Of 2sf
Go. are invited to attend funeral seryic.s.
ESSlch YSn and Mi Nj At 4o.Ss Ssr s.S osSns 5efn
Fernwood Com Friends may cali Tues. eve.
MAN,-cHARLEs at Easton. "a.
Laurel rel iii ' cem, s0 pSia Tuss'' "'' aso p M
V''' 81. Gricniai Chapter 1sS; s. Ksdosh G commas
derry ana q A. r. invited
cTInINGs mdsG<sEy oA@s gsr. pr rREpER,cK
ssgd q Ga,nsT1S ,Gh,.nos sls,S;s
tse iSaS ThSss ave M rg g
2S"% % Mass h Sy EG cRs5S RsGcsmsr Si e Gem Ad'''
ni3 II 4S&si,nelpa!S SAffisS f a
S eh95 of he Nil RHrRs wss VICE
Amsrca renrS;ssntinE the Gornpany Tor mapy
bold a, Wy,heville. Va. on Monday after
pAyIs.,-Ags. 3, 1929, ANNA. wife Of
,sT s,,,,tS9 NO so5i Q r., E. s. Sun, $40 P. n.
dence. 27iO Federal st. Int Fernwood Gem.
DtCKERSON Aug. o.. ANNA DICKER-
son NneG liusGhmeierl wife Of william Dick
neral, We'd. $40 A. NJ. residence. 78a Fed
""rnl 81 Rcqu!.m high mass Annunc!ation
Church 10 A. N Int. New Cathedral Gem.
st. Aug. . 1929, SARAH l. widow Of An
drew X. Dehl AGED 10 Funeral services
and I'M. at York. Pa.
J. husband OF Lu.se j. Dtez, OF 57s3 spruce
g., SSrvic" on on Tuesday afternoon. at 2
Ch"stnut ~. Intcrncht private.
4 &s29 Do%SS Aas sstHss h9sFHG asa
@ n; Eta"lItty L;odso. 80. g., 4. .: q. W.
Hazel ave Hy"ooi, Upper DARBY 'pG'' Pa Mass lass
o. requiem St. Curthagc's Church. s2d ana
Cedar ave-, a. NJ Int. Holy Cross Gem.
da auG;htor Of the late Paul j. and and Mary nryNM u
ag,d F:@.d; RG,ativ"s and fr,,ends are Invited TO
d"Hc": ,IY. az 5. 9th st. Int. private Kindly
F,oss;;r-At Hartford Conn.,, Aug. ? 1922.
,Ivos ana friends ar" invited to attend 10.
R%r" i%rs o; se[yrTs WIisn M2n II c2oT ;unsFs
! aud Svru"" sts Int. Westminster Gem
wi ERA%rI$ IS. ~ 4 Aug 3 lo92, ELlzABETH
: p NJ from her hu"Ghnd's residence. $40
EnATK,-1Ags. 3 1ssj 1929. LARRY J. sr..
z wyomIng ave. Int private Friends cali
l., rnATKs: 3, Aug. :. MARY widow Q.
Mo M i"te % rslonco 'eT? Isl iuHrf EawrsScs ISGs
wiIi% wIiISilbE%& i7n:I1A.%,s, = 6%%FSi' Msh fn''
! uraNh Services We'd. p NJ residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Poems and Songs Desired
New Every Morning"


10 "c Edtor Of the Evcnm0 Publc Lcdacr:
Sir will thank YOU If you will pr.n.
the poem which starts;
Every day Is II fresh beginning,
Every morn IL the world made new
MINNIE MAY.
ihIladelrhia, July 2s. 1922
NEW EVERY MORNING
Every day IN frcsh beginning
Every morn IS the world made new;
iou' VINO are weary Of sorrow and SHINING
Her" Is beautiful hope for you--
nope Tor IN" and II h0ae for you.
All III" past things are past and over,
Th'hS are done and tear. are She'd
Yesterdays errors let yesterday ro.rr;
Yesterdays wounds which smarted and
hloI
Are hrn!eI with the healing which nigh,
has shed
Yesterday now is Il part Of forever.
Bound up in a sheaf. which God holds
tEht.
With san days. and sad days. and bad
days, which never
Shall visit us more with their bloom and
blight.
Their fulness OF sunshine or sorrowful
night.
Let thom 20, since we cannot rolovc them.
Cannot undo. ana cannot atone;
God IN Ills mercy receive ana forgive them:
only H." new days ar" our OWE;
'r"uy 80 ours ami totay alone.
iIcr" arc the skies all hurn,shcd brightly,
ii.r" IL the spent earth all reborn,
Her" ar" the tired limbs springing lightly
To face Ia" sun aud 10 share with the morn
In tn" charm OF the dew and the cool OF
the dawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
CnfTHNNI, VA.

Chatham Training School, Chuth,m r.,
A Southern school that Will n,'n.a.S %,
Northern people itates 1855, / or Gsta'o 10
col. A. II. CAMDEN. Chatham 4.
Consult Public Ledger bureau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
WAYNESISOHO. VA

FIsllBVR$E MILITARY SCHOOL. w,-
boro. Va. Graduates admitted 10 SMurs.
popmt aud Naval Academy withUut nS, ~ west
ian Ni'' Rates 5000. Il. o. 4. c. WSaahEa'
partment. For ,GGata.oEue and part.r,IDi'ss 10.
Wuynesboro. Va Consult Public rag, .!nc,
Bureau. ---------------------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
SALTSBCRG. IA.
SWARTliMORE. IA
WAYNE. PA.
EORDENTOwN. n. J.

Thorough preparat ION for college or busl.
ness Efficient faculty. small classes indi-
vdual attention. Military training aath
year. Lor. catalOEuA aL!rcss Drawer C-23
Col. 4. u. Iardon. H0rdrntown y,
principnI Gnb COmmiEdunt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

Gti.I.lNER. Aug. /, HORACE ROBERT
'".oN"d son 81 Edwin :. and f.. May Quill
,,r 'n". R""hl Relatives and friends. al so
Moving i. .CtLr' MaCh.U" Operators. are in
Nii"d 70 funeral services Tues, = =. NJ at
residence # parents. 555l Pemhri ton ST
INT private. Arlington Gem. Friends may
call Mon. eve.
HARRISON. Aug. :. JAMns II. Ralative,
InI friends invited TO eIv!r"s Mon $50 p.
NJ, at his lave residence. @IlO y Syden-
lam st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
TO0IESSiLLE. MD

WEST NEWTON. MASS.
hLLEN CIiAl.ItHS SCHOOI.
For Boys West Newton M,.S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

TH1RNF7.-Aug .. ROBERT HAw-
Ti"uron duI Johnson sts.. tiermantown' re.
mains may b" viewed at the funeral apart
i|,h'S uf W j MCGolriCk, JI92 German
tIWN 1N" sun. eve,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

GROW.--On Aug. 3. LYDIA LATCH wife
or IN" lat" Lewis S. Grow. Funeral serv-
: l"es and M. lrivate, on Mon, at . p NJ.
f"S,d"nCc. '3D Moor" ave, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
CIR BER.-Aug. 1. MARGARET. beloved
"iic 9f Henry G-uh"r nee WiIliams). aged
30 Relatives aud friends are invited to at
t"nd funeral services. Tu"s.. . =. NJ. at her
I,i" r.sda'."" IS SioCum st.. Germa ntown.
NJ, N0rthwoud C"m. K'nains may be
NLeMna Mon. u 10 p. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
LEXINGTON. VA,

sNautip liliI A'hucHiS, Lexington u, -,
,"nt,vn AL climate. Prepares for a., 1neAI
HItcIs s,i:v7, g"yrTnncnt ucademies and bt,'. "Ts
ness SIR, nS faculty. Military tra!uinK Mn
To- nrvH under II. E,r car. ndd iha pUp, o,pp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

Every day Is fresh beginning.
Listen. ms soul. TO the glad refrain.
And in spite Of old sorrow and Older SHINING
And puzzles forecast aud possible pain.
Take heart with the day and begin again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

. IAMES Su'I""" AUG WILLIAM J.
l,"'| Do. Mary T.. ru"s R'a,!vss
, No. % h", re 'nt''l - u''.nd CuneraI.
~ J.. NJ, MS snyder ave- int Ar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

,H"NER -r'n Aus. o, 1922. LiDIE x.
. @li" %: l'"'limin" H.. G'T"r Relatives and
. f"h'Ld- ur. lHrIf.d :. n. service. on NVeInn..
! Day afternoon, at . u'rrocl. at her resdence
! n"i HIbbtrd ave. ColHngdaIe, Del Co. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
ALLENTOWN. IA.
Allentown Preparatory School

Pe!lefonte Academy Limited Limit -, to 10?
and UP. !17,h year. Atb. .neld and swimming
pool. Mod, rates, Catalog. JAMES r.
UCGttES. A. NJ. Hcndna stcr. Brilcfonfe. pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

!!ENDRY At Wildwood - j. on Aug.
i"@2. ,ANNIE NJ. IlENpRY Cn-e q Hara),
%.r..IIgw + A'drrw !, H"ndry Relatives and
Ladies .Auxlllnrv Of A O. II are invited
M" f!n"ran On "Wednesday morning, at
~ ''.unk. at her late r"SIdrnrn. 1851 y,
:i'th Solemn requiem mass at Most
I'c' !ous lH""d church at 10 o'clock. Inter-
~, - ~ N..LY L..LLheLLAl E.Lu-
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
WHERE TO DO YOUR
GlrtHtntas 6hnppttlg
By MRS. AIMEE HALL

Washer from the Premier Service Co.
will make washing a pleasure. The
Seven Corners Electric Co. have q
large assortment Of electrical domes.
something new. Hot Point Irons last
forever. An estimate on wiring is
cheerfully given.
On University Avenue we have the
University Electric Shop, convenient
and handy, saves trip down town.
A pretty Xmas tree in the window
surrounded with electrical gifts looks
very inviting. Percolators, Electric
Irons. Flash Lights, and Electric Fix
lures to suit the individual. The st.
Paul Universal Co.. offer large Sc
lection of Electric Gifts and is a COM
pany of our own young men.
During the long winter evenings
music in the home offers lots of en-
joyment. Why not Player Piano
or victrola from Dyers, Lemieu or
Peyers Music Store? A Sonora
Phonograph maye be purchased at
The Sonora Shop and Lehnerts Piano
Co. The Capital Music Shop has re-
duced prices on all Columbia ma
chimes and they carry all Of Bert
Williams records, Columbia and Gen
nett.
oh, yes! Deppe has Nestor John
son Tube Skates for $1,000.
Toys for the kiddies at the Racket
Store, sleds. dolls, dishes, playthings
galore.
Now Dear ReaderSI guess am
through now I shall bid you all adieu
just minute. want to say a
years subscription to The Bulletin
will close the end of a perfect day.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16

The Christmas spirit is in the air
Everywhere we see evidence that soon
"Old Santa" will be unloading his
pack; delighting the hearts of young
and old. A few changes are quite
noticeable. Most everyone nowadays
gives a practical and useful gift as
well as being substantial. The day
of the shoddy and useless gift is
past.
Various business men have made
the assertion to me during the course
Of conversation regarding our patron
age that 1t Is very much appreciated,
first because we use good judgement
in selections, and are not hard to
please. All we ask is that we get
value received.
To those who are now getting ready
for Xmas purchasing gifts for rela-
tives and friends, why not spend
your money with the merchants who
appreciate your patronage. You will
be more than rewarded am sure, no
matter how large or small your pur-
chase may be.
] am giving the names of various
merchants who spend their money
with us by advertising. thus showing
their appreciation from time to time
in our paper; also our own business
men. Why not spend your money
with them?
A few suggestions for the Xmas
shopper win be found in this column
and hope they may be of service to
you.
Il Perhaps a real rich Santa" will
saunter along and want to purchase
home for Xmas. Then Mr.. Fred
McCracken, Messrs. Shuck & Shuck
and the Twin City Realty Company
have a list of desirable ones, or a lot
to build one on in the near future.
Let our architect, Mr.. c. w. Wig
ington, Of the Complete Service Co.,
plan your home now to be built in
the spring.
The construction and carpenter
work by our own carpenters, Messrs.
Frank Wigington. George Harvey.
VIM. Robinson, Griffin & Billups.
Painted from basetnment to gar
ret by Messrs. Chas. Hall, G. II.
Crane and Nose Johnson, our own
paperhangers and painters.
The bath room and other plumbing
fixtures are pleasing and desirable
when Installed by Paul Manteuffel.
You won't have to worry about hot
water heat, he can take care Of that.
OF course, no home would be COM
plete without (light. Electricity
solves the problem. Electrical appli-
ances, from st. Paul Gas Light Co.
A Humphrey Radiant Fire from
Lambert and Simpson. An Aero Bell
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-18
Big Roundup
At Interior On
August 1926

The 4th Annual Round.Cp at
Interior S. ID. on August 23-2i-25
is being put on under the dircc,-
ION of the Bad Land View Post
No. 1870 of the American Legion
Preparations are being made fol
what will be one of the best Wld
West shows ever put on IN the
West.
Hundreds Of wild horses and
steers have been gathered for this
event. Reports como in to the
effect that numerous riders will
be here to compete Cor the purses
The famous Rip Van Winklc
and Jack Dempsy viii he here.
No rider has ever qualified ON
either Of these horses.
Hundreds of native Indians will
give a charge at suniisc and put
on their War dances daily.
Among these folks will be found
some of the best Of hand madt.
costumes.
Tin Horn Hank, worlds famous
Clown will be here all three days.
He pays especial attention to the
other fellows girl, is worth SJ)19.-
80 in his d'cams.
The Boomer Original Radio
Shows have been booked. This is
their first appearance in the state.
Later they will make the South
Dakota State Fair and the Tii-
State Fair at Aberdeen. They are
one of the best Radio Shows in the
business.
The Tribune Flying Circus will
be here. Hair raising stunts by
the performer while the plane
moves through the air. all that is
new in stunt flying. A parachute
lean at 1000 feet in the air.
The American Legion Band of
Tyndall, S. d., will furnish music
all three days. Round Up wagons
will put up eats for those who do
not go to the hotels and restau-
rants. Bowery dances, movies,
Merry-Go-Round, Ball games.
Interior is located in the center
of the Bad Lands, so miles east of
the Black Hills. Is on the c. M. &
St. Paul railroad, and Washington
Highway. and at the edge of the
proposed National Park.
Interior has always put on a real
show and this one will be bigger
and better than ever. You will
make no mistake by being at In.
te, 'ior, S. d., August %, "a and %
Hon. VIM. Williamson will deliv-
er an address in the forenoon of
August oath.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-18

season. We are displaying our
line at an early date to insure
the delivery of the selections made
by our customers, and we want to
urge all to call in and leave your
orders at the earliest possible
date
These greeting cards are recos.-
nlZed as the finest form Of reme-
mbrance of friends at the Holiday
season, and the sending of an
attractive card containing mes
sage of greeting and your name is
long cherished by the recipient
Our line Of cards contains the
very finest and are priced at
figure within the reach Of all.
and we are at your service and
ready to assist you in selecting the
message you wish to have your
cards carry.
The hot days Of summer are far
removed from thoughts Of the
Holiday season, yet we want To
urge you to call at the Press
office at once and make your sell
ections while we can guarantee
delivery of the cards you select.
Come in today, look over the sam
pies and make your selections and
we will make delivery Of them at
any later date that you may
specify. Remember every design
we are showing is new this year,
and each one Of them expresses
the sentiments of the season in
its design.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-18
Twelfth Annual
WaShabaugh County
Fair At Wanblee

The Press office this week com
pleted out the bills for the twelf-
the annual Washabaugh County
Fair which will be held at Wanh-
lee on August 3lst and September
lst and End. A big time is being
planned for those three days and
a large crowd is looked for. The
roping contests, and many other
program of each day will consist
Of horse races, riding contests,
athletic sports, and IA bi" display
of the agricultural products Of
the county will be made, and from
this display will be selected 'an
exhibit to be taken to the district
fair at Pine Ridge. Indians, in
full costume, will put on the var
ious tribal dances, and bowery
dance will be conducted for the
whites. With plenty of good wat
er and fine camping grounds the
visitors to the fair will find these
of great convenience. The Wash
abaugh County Fair of the past
years have drawn many from
this community, and it is expected
that a large number will attend
their twelfth annual Fair
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-18
Sunday School Con-
Venti0n, Cottonwood
September 9 and 10

The Annual Convention of the
Jackson Cunty Sunday School
Convention will he held at Cotton
wood on Saturday and Sunday
September 9th, and 10th, and the
sessions of the Convention will bt
held in the Congregational church
at that place. The programs fol
the Convention have been compile
ted out in the Press office thi,
week, and each of the five sessions
have most interesting program
pprepared. The openipng session
will be held at 200 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, and an evening
session that day at 800 o'clock.
Suday morning the session will
open at 1000 o'clock, followed by
basket dinner, and an afternoon
session at 200 o'clock, with the
closing session that evening at
500 o'clock. Mrs. A. l.. Grebel of
Parker, one of the best known
Sunday School workers Of the
Northwest, will make an address
at each Of the sessions and the
balance of each program will be
made up with talks by various
reprepspentatives from over the
county, and vocal and instrument
tai music will feature each pro
gram. The officers Of the Jack
son County Sunday School Associ-
alton, who are laboring diligently
to make the 1929 convention a
great success are Rev. A. V. Bryan
kadoka, President: j. l.. Hunt,
Cottonwood, Vice-Presnent and
Mrs. o. f. Snodgrass, Interior.
Secretary.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-18
Franklin Greek Ladies
Hold An Interesting
Meeting OF Civic Club

The ladies Of the Patriotic and
Civic Club of the Franklin district
northwest of Kadoka, met last
Thursday afternoon at the Frank
lin School house, in their regular
bi-monthly meeting, and the meet
ing was largely attended and a
most pleasant and instructive
afternoon enjoyed. Mrs. Olive
Cowell, president of the Club, took
charge of the meeting and in a
most gracious and interesting
manner presented the subject for
study, and introduced many new
subjects of interest as we'll as re-
viewing some of the subjects here
tofore taken up. Amongst the sup
jectjs discussed were the Sterling
bill, Hydro Electric, Removal Of
the University, State Bank. etc.
1t seems that every lady of that
community would be interested in
this course of study pursued by
the Club of matters which so
vitally affect every voter---both
man and woman--- of this country,
and all are urged to attend every
meeting and get the full benefit
of the instructions and discussions
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-18
Trustees Buy
More Ground
For City Park

The Town Board of Trustees
this week purchased the half
block west of the City Park and
this ground will be added to the
present park and that popular
place enlarged with the addition
of this tract which is two hund-
red and sixteen feet east and west
and three hundred feet north and
south, and will give great
amount of added room for the
camping of the tourists that stop
over night in Kadoka. During
the next few days the fence on
the west of the park will be taken
up and moved back the half block,
and new fences built on the north
and south, thus uniting the newly
purchased ground with the pres
ent park. For some time past our
present park, containing one block
of ground, has. been too small to
accommodate the large number Of
tourists who have been making
kadoka for their night stop, as
they travel over the Custer
Battlefield Highway, and the pur-
chase and addition of This extra
ground will greatly facilitate the
Accommodations of the most popul-
ar camping grounds west of the
river. The Trustees also have a
program of Improvement for the
park grounds that will add mater
tally To their conveniences and
popularity and these improve
meats will be made gradually,
until KadolN will have the bost
park and camping grounds in the
entire state.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-18
Haakon County Fair, August 81, September 1 and 2

given on these various subjects
In this connection it is interesting
to note the activity shown by the
ladies Of the Club in the learning
of the Fourteen things every
American Should Know" and es-
pecially the American Greed, the
Salute to the Flag, Qualifications
of Voter. etc. Some of the sub
iects for future meetings will be
along the lines of. the new work
women are engaged in all over the
country and the noting of the pro-
gress made where ever Women :
Clubs are established.
The following are some of the
subjects that will be taken up at
the next meeting: Clerical Foun-
dation, " The Senate" School is
Where the Child Should Be, .
Yeas and Nays of the Woman
Lawyer" "A Conundrum in Poison
Gasses," and Equal Pay for Equal
Sin The Club women are alsc
learning how to vote and why
they vote.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-18
Coal Shortage
Is Inevitable
Says Governor

Pierre, S. d., Aug. 14.-Deeming
it imperative that the people OF
South Dakota be fully advised a.
to the seriousness of the coal sit
uation Governor McMaster late to-
day issued warning in which he
pointed out that information al
hand showed a coal shortage inev-
liable. The governor said that ev
en- if the coal strike should be
settled Immediately there would
still be used for substitutes fuels
for power and heating purposes
and warned the farmers to stack
their grain in preparation against
threatened lack of fuel and trans
portation.
The statement said:
1T is imperative that the people
of South Dakota be fully advised
as to the seriousness of the coal
situation. There is no anthracite
coal to be obtained. AS to bitum-
inous coal there should be at this
time of year approximately two
million tons of coal on the docks
at Duluth and a proportinate
amount at other lake docks but
the facts Of the matter are there
is no bituminous coal at any of
the docks at the present time"
During the past four months
under normal conditions the min
es of the coutry would have pro-
duced approximately eight million
tons week but during this
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-18
Interior Banker HOnOred

1t is pleasure to the Press to
note that one of Jackson County'S
popular bankers has been placed
at the head of one of the import
ant committees of the South Oak
ota State Bankers Association.
Last week Mr.. ID. M. Finnegan an
nounced the appointment of his
committees for this association
and H. c. Snodgrass of Interior,
was named as the chairman of
the committee on Agriculture and
Live Stock. Mr.. Snodgrass is
we'll qualified to head this comm
ittee as his many years in Bank
work has been cOnected with the
agriculture and live stock inter
Aot9.''
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-08-18

interval there have been approxi-
mately only about three and one
half million tons produced per
week and that wholly by the in
dependent mines of the east.
THE independent mines are
operating at full capacity but ow-
ing to the congested conditions of
railroads operating between the
independent mines and the lakes,
the public is not receiving the
maximum benefit from this pro-
duction. From the information
we are able to obtain in the event
that the coal strike should be set
tied Immediately there still would
be a shortage of coal and there
fore | feel that it is my duty to
warn the people of the serious
ness of the situation advising that
where substitutes for coal can be
used for power or heating purpos-
es the same should be done.
AT a conference recently held
inst. Paul, North Dakota, MINES
ota, Wisconsin, Iowa and South
Dakota decided to act as unit in
the distribution of coal allotted to
these northwestern state and
therefore such coal as is allowed
" the federal administration to
The northwest, South Dakota will
receive its equitable share. The
fact that the machinery for the
distribution of coal in South OAK
ota is being perfected does not
mean that we are to receive any
where near enough coal for all
purposes.
81 particularly at this time wish
to advise the farmers of South
Dakota who have not stacked
their grain that they should do
so at once unless they have posit-
i've information and assurance
that their local coal dealers have
on hand sufficient supply of coal
for threshing purposes. And fur
ther it would be the part of wis
dom to stack grain owing to the
fact that railroad transportation
facilities may be seriously handi-
capped particularly in the event
that railroad labor troubles are
not speedily adjusted"