davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-05

Next Friday, May 18th. The Jacl
son County Oratorical and Athlet
ic Association will hold their first
Annual Meet at Kadoka, and nine
teen schools of the County are
members of this Association anC
the greater number of these mem
ber schools have made entries l..
the various events to be stacct
that day.
The program will occupy The en-
tire day and evening and sonc
thing will be doing all tic time
from the first announcements IN.
til the final contest in tic Orator
ical contest in the evening.
The Athletic events will start
promptly at 1:3O in the Afternoon
and each event will be closely con
tested, and number of entries
have been made in each event ant
hard work is being done by tht
contestants 20 perfect themselve:
in the various lines IN which the.
are entered. The program is com
posed of pole vaulting, hammer
throw, jumping, and foot races
and as special added features
there will be bicycle races, and {;
tug of war between the schools o.
the east end of the county anC
the schools of the west end of the
county.
In the forenoon County Super
intendent Blanche Frye Carlisle
will conduct a County spelling col
test and Exhibit at the Scenic
Theatre. and the best work of tn
various schools is being entered
in this exhibit, while the prizf
spoilers of the schools will maxi
hard endeavors to carry off the
honors for their districts. At i
o'clock in the forenoon the Hum
orous section of the Oratorica
Contest will be held at the Scenic
Theatre, and in this contest sew
en- representatives of the various
schools will compete for first place
The Oratorical and Dramatic sec
tion of these contests will be helt
at the Scenic Theatre in the eve
ming, starting promptly at eigh
o'clock and in these sections are
entered twelve contestants, ant
each of them are able speaker:
and will make the work of the
judges extremely difficult in de
Gliding on the winners.
Throughout the entire day the
Kadoka uniformed band will fur
nish music, and things will be
kept moving right along all the
time without stop or wait at any
place throughout the day.
In each and every first, second
and third place ribbons will be
awarded in the contest, and in ad
dition there will be awarded a
silver medal to the winners OF
first and additional prize to those
taking second place. To the school
making the greatest number OF
points in the contests will he
awarded a handsome silver Low,
ing Cup, now on display, in the
Athletic section, and also to the
school making the greatest num-
ber of points in the Oratorical
section will be awarded another
handsome silver Loving Cup. Both
these cups are now on display and
are handsome articles that any
school in the county may well feel
proud to have in their possession
An additional Sweepstake prize
will be awarded in the Oratorical
section, to the value of ten dol.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, Nav 7th.

As the pastor will be in Interior,
there will be no service but that
Of the regular meeting of the Sun
day school.
An adult Bible Class would great
" benefit both Sunday school and
church, and such class could be.
formed, provided there were but
few who desire to join such e
class.
Rev. A. V. Bryan, Pastor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-05

Farmers-Now is the time to
bring in your Plows, Discs, Pulver-
izers, Etc. and have them sharpen
ed up and put in shape for the
spring work. Bring them in now
don't wait until you want to use
them. v. P. STUUT
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-05
States Attorney Fiagg =. Car

States Attorney Fiagg =. Car
isle was at Winner the first of
the week appearing before Judge
n. ID. Burch and arguing the mot
ion for a new trial made in the
case of the State VS.. Patrick Har-
rington. who was found guilty in
Circuit Court at the term before
this last, on the charge of cattle
rustling.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-05
Hi9h School And Boosters
Make Advertising Trip

order is urged to be present and
enjoy an evening of getting Dctter
acquainted with our Neighbors.
The Royal Neighbor Lodge will
hold their meeting the same eve
ming.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-05
Jackson County OratoriCal and Athletic ASSo-
citation To Hold First Annual Meet
At Kadoka Next Friday, May 18th
Big Program Prepared For Day
Various Schools Of County Make Entries In Different Contests
Athletic Events Well Filled Nineteen To Appear In
0rat0rCal Contests Band Music All Day

lars, and a prize of five Dollars
will be awarded to the school dis
trict furnishing the greatest num-
Der of attendants. To decide this
contest registration of visitors
will be kept and all attending the
Meet are requested to call at the
Town Council Room and register
with the Cofmittee in charge, ant
in doing this it will aid your sch
Dol district in getting prope,
credit for your attendance
Mr.. Harlan, the president, and
other officers and committees of
the Association have labored hare
to make this Contest and FIELD
Meet a successful and enjoyable
one, and that they will succeed in
heir efforts is a foregone conclus
on, and the Press feels safe in
aging that Friday, May 18th will
be one of the biggest days in the
history Of the schools of Jackson
County.
Every patron and person inter,
,sted in the Puwlic Schools, and
Who enjoy good clean sports, an6
interesting defamation contests
should be in Kadoka early that
morning and remain until the
close Of the program that evening.
Elewhere in this issue will b,
'ound the complete program,
score sheet and entries by name
and school in the parious athletic
events, the program for the Orat
)rical Contests, together with the
participants. and the titles Of THEN
;ubjscts, and also n complete list
If the prizes to be awarded.
Every effort will be made to
'how the participants and visitors
, good time. and officials Of the
Association have been selected to
cover every point that may arise
Turing the Meet, the prizes and
premiums have all been donated
by the citizens Of Kadoka. and oul
people will unite in extending 8
hearty welcome to those who Wis.
t us on that day. The following
is a list of the officials and comm
ittees who will have charge of the
conduct of the meet.
Scorer, f. T. Nellor
Referee, Sehmer Solem
Announcer, r. d. Harlan
Timer, Morris f. Adelstein
Starter, Lewis Nordby
Judges-Harold p. Gilchrist,
Bert Hodges and Ira S. Johnson.
The committees are as follows:
Hall Observation-Disclosures So
lem. Chairman, Pearl Holmes, and
Ruth Schnee.
Street Decorations-R. N. Rou-
nds, Chairman, c. A. Craven and
Earl B. Davis
Reception Committee-F. l.. Ha.
finer, Chairman, Mrs. j. c. Steele
and Mrs. Thomas Brake.
Registration--Mrs. Bryan Cow
ell, Miss Pepplc and Mrs. Hight
shoe.
Program-R. ID. Harlan, chair
man, Doris Gilchrist. Ruth Solon
and Winifred Norton.
Awarding-Mrs. ]. II. Fryber-
ger. chairman, Mrs. +. II. Sears
and j. r. Fowler.
Grievance-Dr. Maytum, Chair
man, Flagg p. Carlisle and George
Freemole.
Marshals-J. H. Snyder, chair
man, H. E. Solon, ]. A. Hughes,
B. L. McNally, j. H. Fryberger,
j. f. Bnckmaster. Roy White and
Otto c. Sharon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

HEIRS WANTED.
Information is desired by the subscribers
as to the heirs Of the late John Dunlop. Rose
Villa, Eaglesfield ,ounfriesshire, Scotland,
and all persons claiming relationship to the
deceased who have not already done so are
scribers forthwith giving particulars of their
relationship and any other Information
available. MITCHELL & BANTER. w.\S.,
II South Charlotte ST., Edinburgh, agents
for the judicial factor on John Dunlop's es-
tate. June /, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
OLD ESTABLISHED
PENNSYLVANIA CORPORATION.

ADVENTURE. romance, unIeard profits
assured. Salvaging of fabulous treasures
In gold, silver. Jewelry, imperisiable car
goes, &C.. from Lusitania and thousands
OF other equally as richly laden wrecks
about to start. with a proven successful
successful operation. Investment, with OPP
portunty TO accompany df so interested)
offered to limited number. Expedition
almost ready to leave. Immediate profit
returns sure. Investment large and small
solicited. Suit and records of past achieve
LUSITANIA SALVAGE CO. crelephone
Bowling Green 1879
OPPORTUNITY
TO INVEST IN GROWING CONCERN
OFFERING A LIMITED NUMBER OF PRE-
FERRED SHARES OF STOCK AT $95 PER
SHARE. THE REGULAR PAR VALUE OF
THIS STOCK is 500, EARNING { PER
CENT. ON PAR. FOR FURTHER IN
FORMATION INQUIRE ]. r. EVANS CO..
GARAGE-Party wanted with $500 to join
established automobile garage, repairing
shop and gasoline station, or will sell
ness experience unnecessary. McTOLAND.
real estate office. 10100 Jamaica av., near
101st st. Richmond Hill. Phone Richmond
Hill 1875.
IF YOU cannot locate the proposition YOU
seek in this column, place an advertise
rnent under Capital to Invest stating de-
scriptively what you desire. Men Of bushes
column for principals of means Telephone
Worth 10000.
SMALL company. with number Of Govern
ment contracts In need of additional capt
tai: very liberal proposition. Reply Box
2i04 Herald, $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

STENO RAPIfFTt--Christian firm, import
ing food products. requires well educated,
experienced stcrographer. must he neat and
accurate: pleasant surroundings with abun-
dant daylight and fresh air; permanent po-
sitlon. salary $50. Kindly state full particu-
lars. V 2i27 Herald $50 Broadway
STENOGRAPHER experienced. capable OF
transcribing notes accurately and 10 assist
with general office routine; position porma.
tcrvlew. Victor N-Ray Corp, i3i East 23d
HER--Desira position for ex
perienced stenographer In large corpora.
ton good salary for competent applicant
Call e3 vesey ST., ID floor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Capital to Invest.

MIR. BUSINESS MAN
" YOU carnot find the party who has can't
tai 10 invest in this column. suggestion Ia
made that you advertise your proposition
under Capital Wanted" Many investors
turn 10 this column for business propositions
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
HELP WANTED--Male.
statesmen. JUDGE THIS

Statesmen: JUDGE THIS
FOR YOURSELF.
You see a good many advertise
ments promising ''the opportunity
of a lifetime, ,""big salary" ''rapid
promotion" Perhaps you have
looked into some Of these "oppor-
tunites" and have lost interest In
them
We have something to tell you
about, but nothing TO promise you.
There is nothing here except
four-square, Straightforward. sue
cessful business enterprise Of the
kind that makes America loom so
big on the map of the world.
1t will take you half an hour to
learn what it is and what there Is
in it for the salesman who can
measure up 10 its needs. II you
are not then as enthusiastically
certain that this is the sort Of
opening you have been looking for
and had begun 10 believe didn't
exist-why, you aren't the man we
want and we aren't the people
you want TO tie up to. But 1t would
be a good idea TO come in and find
out. Ask for
MIR. MILNER, 10TH FLOOR,
East 10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

DIAMONDS. JEWBLRY AND ESTATES
bought for cash: highest references furnished.
Telephone Beekman 5751-575o. Room 62S. !.
WORLD BUILDING. SO PARK ROW.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
BOARDERS- WANTED.
East side.

BOARD and rooms, with or without bath !;
al outside. very light and airy, In one Of
qe finest buildings In city: Sls-S25 weekly.
appointment by telephone, Rhine1ander 0435.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For HIre-Passenger Cars.

CADILLAC cars for rent Nv hour, week,
month. high class service. rea asonable
rates T.OTOS AUTO RENTING CO, lis
West aeth 81. Circle 0osl
CADILLAC cars, hire day night: reasonsbls
prices. MULDOwNEY AND MEMO, Rhine
lander Qlio.
CADILLAC, town cars for rent; day, week,
month MAGNANt. Plaza o05i.
CUANpLEllS Csdillacs (big). 50 hour. $40
day, $50 week ouATRocK. Chelsea. 22io:
PACKARD twin limousine landeulet. hour,
trip, monthly. reasonable; owner drives.
Schuyler s52s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

BUICK touring, 1921 also Buick sedan. 1920
Liberty sedan and many other excellent
barpnins which are sold with three
months factory guarantee equivalent To that
OF manufacturers; time payments. aIransea,
rHas, e9niideTsak wkREH6HsE me- fis
West 5lst. Open evenings until o'ciocA'
Sundays. 1O-5.
DODGE coupe; exceptional opportunity, Call
DODGE USED CAR EXCHANGE. INC,
ii3 West 5lst.
DODGE sedan. handsome, dignified perfect.
extras. J. f. HITCHCOCK, $50 Broadway:
EASY WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR.
Van Tasseil 4 Kearney's Sales Ring tes-
tablished ts6T). i26-l2S East 18th St, has
saie and purchase OF second hand automo-
biles passenger and commercial, By auction
Least troublesome and quickest medium foi
both sellers and buyers. More prospective
buyers Nhan cars a rule. 30 list yours
now Auction OF autos every Tuesday and
Friday AZ noon. Telephone stuyvesant b33.
ESSEX tourings. sedans and rosdsters. over
hSqsa pspaMinIITa MTo ane P Se'q CO.. % %pIsssr,bu,or,
of Essex cars. Used Car Dept. 1872 Bwsy.
FOED sedan: excellent condition 1920;
newly painted. many extras: new SIP
covers: sacrifice, 500. Chelsea otb1
HUDSON super-six cars. overhaued. repaint-
ed sold with guarantee at prices 20 corr
summate quick sales inspection invited
demonstration. HUDSON MOTOR CAR co.
or n. y. INC. is42 Broadway.
LocoMoB,LE 1927 limousine completely
/ overhaued and repalnted Rolls Royce
lampq: viii sacrifice. Phone slr. JOSEPH.
Columbus 5?fo.
PIERCE ARROWS.
some Of the most desirable used Pierce
Arrows we have ever offered for sale are
ELLIS MOTOR CAR CO.
/ Pierce Arrow distributors Ia y. ]. for lb
[ years 4i6 Central av., Newark y. J.
Mulberry 100,
/ PREMIER GaiSD chummy. excellent. $500.
Academy 0o2l Apt. IS. 20l w. l0sth.
! sTENENs salient six. sport touring latest
model new cords. rst looks and funs like
new. used 10000 ryiles. sacrificed 500
lCURRY. 32s wes, f2i,n 81.
l1Qis RIO touring Al condition. must be
sold cheap. les Shepard ay., East orsnss
Phone Orange 33ee,
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

HOusEKEEpER, English. would teach (Uni-
versity degree) very experienced manager
OF gentlemen's homes, cultured, Travelled.
happy disposition, pleasing personality; coun-
thy. "far from the madding crowd pre-
ferred; temporary, permanent; late en-
pioyers' references. A Herald. Herald sa.
HOUsEKEEPER, capable, industrious
woman OF middle age. some executive
ability. good cook, careful managers best
references. villiers, 34e West 2ist ST.. care
Mrs. Stone.
HOUSEKEEPER, German lady also speak
ing little English. wishes position smaD
family. with one child good cook. Call per-
sonally 40, 9Th av. Astoria. schwartz.
HOUSEWORKER. experienced girl. good
cook, wishes position with small American
family, city or country. wages SIS. Phone
HOUsEWORK-Youn woman wants house
work 9-3 off Sunday. Write Mrs. johann
son. 20 w. Firth st
HoUsEwoRK--Girl wishes position general
housework In city, small family; best refer
ences. Shecdy, 1855 r. 103th st.
HOusEwORKER. competent. Scotch woman.
small family. city. Call 10-l2 Riverside
cs25.
HoUsEwORK--woman young, desires house
work few days weekly. Benson,252J Ith av.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
HELP WANTED-Male.

COLLEGE MEN
ATTENTIONS
II you are twenty-one years
of age or over, and want 20
earn good money during the
summer with an excellent
opportunity for making a per-
manent and responsible con-
nection Of you so deslre) with
a well known merchandising
corporation
CALL AT 3 p. NJ. ANY DAY AT
Bucliey-Newhall Building (Suite 1O01).
TOO 9th av. (corDer 4ist ST., New YORK.
and ask for Mr.. Coudert.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
For Sale.
LuMRER YARD FOR SALE.

For Sale.
LUMBER YARD FOR SALE.
splendid oportunity for the right man
to step into an established business, rail-
road siding. sheds. stables, office and dwell
ing complete; seven and half Ga acres
Of BUSINESS property. A bargain to quick
buyer.
G. w. NICHOLS,
Pleasant Plains. Staten Island
RESTAURANT For sale--Huntington. l.. l..
established. profitable business well
equipped place in best location; rare oppor..
tunity for experienced restaurant man; best
reasons for selling: investigate. Call OF
write. SMITHS RESTAURANT. OPP. Pal
ace .Theater. Huntington. L. !.
EXPRESS--Large. old established; sacrifice
6 automobile trucks. A 1905 Herald. Bronx.
bus from Ard ST.
GROCERY dairy: on account of sickness nc
dealers; cheap rent. 1876 Lexington av.
GROCERY and fruit store. four rooms,
hot water. bath. 342 E. SD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

IMPORTING connections with Germany. Eu-
rope, established through Inexpensive ad-
tated. FOREIGN PRESS PUBLICITY. 2s6
Fifth Avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

HoUsEwORK--womsn young. desires house
work few days weekly. Benson, 1925 7th av
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

SECURITY Statesmen.
Experienced and high class, with
references out OF town ard local.
acquainted with discriminating invest
ors for gilt edged investment secur-
ity netting over ~ per cent. IN
monthly cash dividends besices ex-
tras; annual earnings now exceed
total par value stock outstanding; not
n reload or promotion. good commis-
slons Call all this week. 10-2 p NJ.
II Water ST., room 4l3, New YORK.
STOCK BOYs-Note also the advertisement
under Employment Agency. Commercial.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

HoUsEKEEPER-Man lady house
Keeper, experienced In full control OF Wild
overs establishment. indoor and outdoor
help. nothcrless families, during presence
and absence OF employer. seeks reengage-
ment; salary s100-s2o0. according TO respon-
sibilitles; middle aged; personal references
(cmployers). Advertiser. Hotel Arlington.
West 25th st., city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Business Loans.
Business servlcc.

LOANS Merchandise, accts. receivable.
rents, acceptances Suite 1920. so Broad st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
MEN.

PHYSICIAN for old established office prac-
tice unusual opportunity; liberal remun-
GRAFTON plus. Phone TO Stuyvesant 3909
Statesmen.
There Is an exceptionally fine open
ing for a few intelligent. capable men
10 join our organization permanently,
whose earnings can be very big: this
is one OF the biggest manufacturing
projects ever offered the public. Wray-
Dyer g. Co., 20 Broadway, n. Y. c.
Statesmen
TO SELL. THE EASIEST SELLING AND
MOST POPULAR CAR OF TO-DAY;
STRICTLY COMMISSION BASIS. CALL
BETWEEN AND 10 A. ". ONLY. PELI.
45O BROADWAY. BRoOkLfN.
SALESMAN.
Wanted live wire salesman 10 sell Durant
Star cars in Rockaway territory on COM
mission; exper rlence not necessary, leads fur
nished. HOAG- WINTER AUTO. CO, Central
av, Cedarhurst, L.aI.
statesmen
We can use 8 more live wires on our new
magazines and premium offer. Call early,
Room 415. 132 Nassau 81.
Statesmen 20 explain service proposition 10
doctors and business peaple; nothing 70
sell high commission can work In city pr
travel Particulars. room 2ioi. ITO w. 4Oth.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

GOvERNESS, experienced In physical care ;
speaks English, French. German: best ref
erenoes. Bentz. care Bekrenth. 1859 ". Dist.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-16
DOUGLAS WOMAN 70 RECOVER
FROM SNAKE BITE

DOUGLAS, July lO-Mrs q. l.
resi- will recover from the effects of
rattlesaake bite sac IS 1T the Cal
umet hospital The bite undoubtedly
would have proven fatal had it not
been for the first aid treatment given
Mrs Rosi by her husband who made
Z tournament and kept the blood from
circulating through the young wo-
mans body.
Mrs Rosi was bitten by the big rat
;lesnake after she had stepped out
OF the Rosi car at Slaughters ranch
CT the Fourth and attempted to pick
up baby rabbit. The rabbit was sit.
ting perfectly still. and Mrs Rosi
stepping from the car. felt something
sof; beneath her foot and shifted il.
At the same time the rabbit bounded
away into the bushes and snake was
seen crawling away Mr.. Rosi made
a remark about killing the snake and
taking the ratciers home for sou.
venir when his wife informed him
tina; she believed p: ha! bitten her on
tire left ankle and hec husband iInme,
diately gave first aid treatment. cut.
ting about the wound with q bread
knife.
Mr. Rosi had his wife in the Calu-
met hospital in 70 minutes and I'm
der the care OF physicians. There is
every indication that she will recover
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-16
TO BUILD BRIDGES

BOWIE. Ariz.. July THE super
visors have placed the order for the
100 foot steel span for Luziena wash.
Lumber and an SD foot span for the
bridge beyond the wash has also been
ordered and is expected to arrive this
week. and construction work will be
rushed as soon as material arrives.
The road gang is being increased and
as about all the hevy work on the
west end has been finished the con-
tinuance of the work to Bowie and on
to San Simon is expected to proceed
with much more rapidly. As the S
p. has purchased some OF the prop
erty west of US their possession will
make il necessary for the road build
ers to alter their plans OF building
into Bowie and it will be up to our
citizens to acquaint the supervisors
as to what street they wish the road
10 enter on.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-16
DEPORTATION PARTY
GOES THRU TUCSON

TUCSON. July ia deportation
party passed through Tucson yester-
day on its way to New York The
party was in charge OF immigration
Inspector f. VI. Kline. OF Washington.
d. C.. and was made up of quite a
large number OF aliens who viii be
deported from various points on the
border. The party was being trans
ported in two cars. One car was
barred and was used for the desper-
ate characters and the mentally I'M
sound
At Tucson eight members of the
party were left TO be taken to No
gales by the local Office and put
across the line there. These eight
persons were taken to the line city
at once by members Of the local Of
flee and, papers having been arrang-
ed in advance. they were depor,ed
during the afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-16
ARIZONA MOTORISTS
AERAGE +2f GALS.
GASOLINE PER YEAR

Revenue from the state gasoline
tax. during its year OF existence has
amounted tC 100000. and the cost OF
collecting it has been only $500. &C
cording TO statement by Secretary
OF State Ernest r Hall
The consumption OF gasoline per
car per year in Arizona is i21 gall
Ions" said Secretary Hall In Ore
gon it is 396 gallons and in Kentucky
hit is 325 The average for the en-
tire country is i22 gallons.
The secretary @: state said that his
Office had already prepared stencils
for 1900 voters. TO whom copies of
the referendum measures are to be
sent. The total numbers OF voters in
the state is 9s.oco Stencils are being
made Cor each voter as fast as the re-
corders OF the various counties send
in the names Of persons who have
registered