davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27

J. +. Broyles, republican candid
ate for County Auditor, from
Cottonwood, and Will r. Walpole
of Philip, republican candidate fol
State Senator, were in Kadoka
Wednesday evening and went out
to the meeting held in Indian
Greek that evening. Both gentle
men say that their fences are in
good shape and they are confident
of success at the polls on the 7th
DIR. Mead Eye Specialist Nov. ,.
p. NJ.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27

j.. Mrs. a. II. Yahr of Chalk Butte
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Van Horn back from that place,
and is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. &. Long,
and with other relatives and
friends here.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27
HaloWe' Program
And Box Supper At
Lone Star School

A Halloween program and bas-
ket supper will be given on next
Tuesday evening, October 3lst, at
the Hoffman School house in
Little Buffalo school district, s
miles west and two miles north of
Kadoka. The program will be APP
propriate to the occasion and will
be given by the pupils of the
school, and this will be followed by
the basket. supper. A general
invitation is extended to all to at
tend by Miss Grace Clark, the
teacher.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27
Starr Tells
OF Benefits
Of Go. Agent:

Last Friday evening Hon. {. l..
Starr Of Brocl ir,gs spoke at the
Scenic Theatre N Kadoka in the
interests cf tie tarm Bureau ap-
preparation, wn.ch is Submitter to
'he voters OF Jarks..! County at
the election on November 7th, and
a full house greeted Mr.. Starr, AID
gave him the closest of att, ,tion
during his address. Prescribing
the talk by Mr.. Starr a real NOV
ing picture was shown, demonstra-
ting the work that is being done
b the Boys and Girls Clubs throu-
ghout South Dakota.
Mr.. Starr spoke at length upon
the more important matters in
which the Farm Bureau is engag-
ed and urged the voter Of Jackson
County to approve the appropria-
ion and retain the County Agent
and secure all of the benefits to
be derived from the Farm Bureau
work in connection with the
South Dakota State College at
Brookings.
Mr. Starr is connected with the
agricultural Extension Depart
ment Of the State College, and
during his talk gave many instan-
ccs Of the compliments that had
been said within his hearing for
present County Agent, Mr.. Vey ].
Valentine, and he stated in no un-
certain terms that Jackson County
bad in Mr. Valentine the hest
County Agent in the state. and
hat many other counties were an
Xious to secure his services should
he Jackson County voters say on
November 7th that they did not
want his services. Mr.. Starr is
pleasant and interesting speaker
and carried conviction to the large
crowd that attended the meeting,
and made votes for the Agricultu-
raj appropriation, and strengthen
ed the faith of the supporters Of
the Farm Bureau and County
agent work.
Following Mr.. Starr, who said
4 great tribute to the Jackson
County State Fair Exhibit Mr..
Valentine gave "A report of the
'ork he had accomplished during
the month Of August, ard despite
the fact that he had only taken
mp the work in Jackson County
the middle of the proceeding
month, the report showed that he
had been active and ACCOMPLISHED
great amount of WORK. When
, Mr., Starr called upon Mr.. Valen-
tine the applause was tremendous
and demonstrated the high esteem
in which he is held, and the
friendships he has made in both
country and town during the
hort time he has been with Us.
The meeting closed with the
showing of real of film. entitled
The Way Of the West" and feat
uring the Frontier Days celebra-
, tion at Belle Fouche.
o.
Mrs. "A. II. Yahr of Chalk Butt.
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
/ Van Horn back from that place,
and is visiting at the home of her
/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. &. Long,
and with other relatives and
friends here
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27
CinOSam Club Issues
Invitations For Biz
Halloween Dance

A Halloween dance will be given
by the Cinosam Club at the Ma
sonic Temple on next Tuesday
evening. October 3lst, the invita-
tions for the occasion having been
mailed out the first of this week
The music for the dance will be
furnished by the newly organized
kadoka Orchestra. which crganiza-
ton has been practising diligently
for their opening engagement.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27

hCSOufSC
Loans and discounts -Si64.O5l.5f
'verdrafts - -- 604.70
Warrants - - - iOl.95
Other real property - 100000
Expense and int paid - 1l,S03.76
Banking house and fix
lures - --- $4,000
Total cash assets 49, 9,796.97
Total ----- 1902, 1884
Liabilities
Capital stock ----- ---S12.5O0 90
Surplus fund - - - l0,50O.00
Undivided profits 49, - 7,999.35
Bills payable - ------ 12,343.0O
Deposits subject to
check ----. --63,932.74
Savings deposits 22,149.76
Cashiers checks 944.73
Demand certifis - 3,536.0l
Time certificates 67,693.25
Depositors' guaran-
ty fund ----- 300.07
Total ---------- --------l5S, S5659
Total --- S202, 1876. "a
State of South Dakota, County of
Jackson.-SS.
/, j. Z. Brockelsby, Cashier of
the above named bank do solemnly
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
j. f. Brockelsby, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this % day of Oct. 1922.
Harold p. Gilchrist, Notary Public
Ny commission expires Mar 13, 1926
Correct Attest: 1.-TWO directors) ].
II. Snyder, Ray z. Milliken.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27
tatemcnt of the condition Of tn,
:FARMERS STATE RANK

# Kadoka, S. D., at the close o.
business on Oct ii, 1922 Date OF
all by examiner Oct Is. Date OF
report by bank Oct %, 1929.
Resources
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-10-27

State of South Dakota, (ounty OF
Jackson SIS.
/. O. f. Stuart, cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
rue to the best of my knowledge
and behcf,
q. f. Stuart. Cashier.
Subscribd and sworn 20 before
me this 2lst day of October, 1922.
Otto &. Sharon, Notary Public
My commission expires Mar ), 1923
Correct attest: 1.-TWO dirrctorS) Fl
+. Kaufman. G.. \. Stuart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
600 ATTEND FARM
BUREAUS PICNIC NC;
Unique Methods Of Getting
Acquainted Employed at
Big Gathering.

MANNINGTON, Aug. 11-More
than 500 people attended the an
nual picnic given under the aus
pieces of the Marion County Farm
Bureau at Midway yesterday, and
the day was an enthusiastic and
pleasant one for every one pres
ent.
The forenoon was occupied n
getting acquainted, the freedom
and friendliness Of the visitors
soon placed everyone at ease One
means of effectinS this condition
was through giving five pieces OF
money to different men during the
morning with the understanding
that the hundred til person shaking
hands with one Of them got all the
money. Paul Morris was the win
ner-
The dinner served at 10 o'clock
was one of the finest things about
the days entertainment. The
heighth of farm home cooking was
reached in the preparation of the
delicious foods brought in large
Quantities, and the great gather
ing partook freely of it.
Probably the most interesting
OF the afternoon amusements was
a ball game between women from
Grant and Warrington Districts,
and women from the other dis
tricts.
After the girls game the men
and boys played, but the scores
were made too rapidly for the
score-keeper to record them. How
ever, everyone joined in saying It
was a good game. At least, it was
fast.
After the baseball games the
meeting was called to order by e.
D. Curry, president of the county
bureau, and short addresses We're
made by Mrs. J. NJ. Downs, Lester
Atha. Marion Bollman, Miss Paul
inc Hughes, each of them boosting
for the 4-H Clubs and the erection
OF a Marion County cottage at the
state camp at Jackson Mills When
motion was made to appoint a
committee to confer with the
members of the county court ask
ing them to assist in building :lcn
a cottage, it was carried unani-
mously.
Various contests of skill and
strength were held after the
Speaking. The shot put, which
consisted of throwing beans into5a
jar, was won by Mary Kerr The
1OO-yard dash was led by Otis
Marcus, and Harold Montgomery
won the peanut race easily. The
sack race was won by Herbert
Jones. Paul Jones soon proved
that he could eat lore blackberry
pie than any of the other contes-
tan is, even if it did prove a mussy
job.
County agricultural men feel
that this meeting was one of the
most interesting and helpful held
for a long time, and many of the
visitors yesterday say thew VIII
look forward to the picnic next
year with real pleasure. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
STOCKS RECOVER
EARLIER LOSSES
Prices Work Steadily Higher
Despite Latest Phase Of
Labor Problems.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11--Prices
in today's stock market session
made good progress towards high
er levels despite the critical rail-
road strike situation. Rails con-
tnued to show exceptional
strength, several issues breaking
through to new top prices, al
though trading was restricted,
presumably on sposition of
awaiting the outcome of today's
strike Development Sales approx
mated 1000 shares.
The short interest was distress
ed by the markets aggressive dis
play of strength in many quarters
and the indifference with which
the latest phase of the labor pro =
lem was viewed.
Prices worked steadily higher
Marked strength was also express
ed by independent steels. farm
implement, merchandise, equip
ment and gas, U. S. Alcohol shares
running to points higher. MeNi-
can Petroleum extended its rise to
over points, and the motors and
rubbers recovered their earlier
losses. Call money opened at y
per cent.
Mexican oils, notably Mexican
Petroleum, public utilities issues
and a few selected shares like In
.ternational Enameling were push
ed higher in the final hour but
trading became dull as the session
waned The close was strong
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
MOTHER OF MARION
C QtlNTY PASTOR DIES

sdAf1NINGTON, Aug. 11-Mrs.
Martha Beddow. the mother of the
REV. John Beddow, pastor of the
First M E. Church in Manning
ston, died at her home in Redberth
lin the county of Pembroke. South
Wales, on July "a. aged years.
Her sudden death was occasioned
fbys a. fall.
Her husband, John Beddow.
Sdied July 6, 1910. He had been
for some time a member of the
county council of his district, and
6wasEalso chairman of the board of
Education in his parish. He was a
In Nmber of the Methodist Episco-
gpa1 Church for fifty years.
isssiEs Mrs. Beddow was a membe OF
the same church, which she had
attended for seventy years.
One son of this couple, James
Beddow. died at Bellaire, Ohio. IN
1905. The Rev Beddow has two
brothers and four sisters living in
England, all of whom were at the
mothers bedside when she died.
because Of the distance the Rev.
iseddow was unable to be at his
Mothers funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
B. 80. MOVEMENT
BETTER YESTERDAY
Railroads in Battle
Royal for Coal in
Fairmont Region.

Coal movement over the u. q u
system east of Grafton took a jump
yesterday, when eleven trains were
moved, in which there were 3S2
loads Of freight moved. the coal
loads aggregating 229 cars of the
3S2 cars. A total of 1926 loads of
freight were moved west off the
Monongah Division, B. & o. of
which thirty cars were coal
At midnight there were 500 un-
moved eastbound freight loads, of
which SOL cars were coal.
Keen for Coal
Restricted soft coal production
has forced the various railroads to
grab all of the non-unoin stuff
around these days, and as a result
there is a battle royal among rail-
roads in Northern West Virginia
to obtain all available coal ton
mage.
Competition among the railroads
is reported to be very keen these
days. 1t is said that the B. & O..
is trying to obtain coal at the
Hoover maximum-s3 so. but other
roads are paying closer to the mar
ket price and naturally getting the
tonnage The present quotation of
COai Is Sdlu u ne CloSe 10 lue 9i.uo
mark.
Railroads that are after tonnage
are reported to be the Pennsylvania,
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie, Toledo &
Ohio Central, Erie, Pere Marquette
& Reading, Delaware, Lackawanna
e Western and others.
Pittsburgh brokers are said to
Ia cutie 1Sff1a ton,
mage in this field just now. North
ern West Virginia coal appear to
be moving to eastern manufacturers
generally since the steel mills are
practically taking all of the coal
production in the Connellsyille
coke belt. Some going to manufac-
turers of the Middle West.
Daily Shipments
Ninety-five cars of coal were
loaded east off the Monongah Di.
vision, B. & o. yesterday. while
100 cars were SHIPPED in that direc-
ton off the Charleston Division, B.
& o. Western shipments off the
Monongah Division tota1ed twenty
cars.
Seventeen cars Of coke were pro-
duced on the Monongah Division
yesterday, of which ten cars went
west and seven east.
Nine cars Of coal were loaded By
wagon mines along the Monongah
Division yesterday.
Daily r. r. Fuel
Twenty-Five cars of coal were Sc
cured by railroads off the Monon-
gah Division yesterday. Eleven
cars we're got by the B. & o. while
the aggregate of foreign roads was
stronger than local fuel, running
eighteen cars.
Fifteen cars of coal were shipped
off the Charleston Division, B. & O..
as railroad fuel yesterday, of which
six cars were secured by the B. &
O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
Warrington Personals

Mr1. Frank Renshaw of Sardis,
Ohio, with her sister and two sons
are guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Matheny in Howard
street
Miss Wenona Edwards OF
Moundsville, who was visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Matheny this week, was called to
Philadelphia Wednesday by the
death. of her grandfather.
Work has begun on new side
walk fronting the ]. D. Charlton
home in Jefferson street.
Ramer Price was business Wis
itor in Warrington yesterday.
Miss Nola Fry of Cameron is the
guest of friends here for a few
days. She has but lately returned
from Bowling Green, KY.
Miss Georgia Martin of Ronney,
and Miss Mary Edna Rector of
Clarksburg are guests at the home
of Miss Eds Lazear in Clarksburg
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
TWO POSITIONS NOW
OPEN nv POST0FF|CE

MANNINGTON, Aug. 1.-Two
positions are vacant in the local
post office, and it was announced
last evening that an open competi-
tive examination will be held. in
Warrington on September Q for
the positions of clerk and clerk
carrier The examination will
include tests on spelling. penman-
ship. copying from plain copy,
letter writing, and arithmetic
The examination is open to both
men and women for the position
Of clerk. but it is the policy of the
post office department to appoint
only men to the position of CLERK
carrier. it is said.
Applicants must have reached
their eighteenth but not their
lforty-fifth birthd day. These age
limits, however. are waived in the
case of those entitled to prefer
ence because Of military or naval
service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
Girls ProUe Equal OF Boys
IN Art OF Catching Rabbit
5Iaggy Meadow Youngsters
Get Prey After LongC Chase
ii Across Fields.

sss 5sMANNINGTON. Aug. lin this
& modern age girls are doing most
sseyerythingz that boys do, and there
81 are lot Of things they do as well
better than the boys.
Little Elsie, Lucy and Elma Bak-
sSersof sFlaggy Meadow aged 2, and
ne, decided Thursday that they
would like to have rabbit stew for
Sinner Boys caught rabbits, they
Ssargued, SO why shouldn't they?
~ The scheme was seriously dis
ussed with Buster. the girls little
and Buster wagged
ibis tail with delight at the mere
suggestion. He never had caught
lSasrabbit, or even helped catch one,
q but with all dogg,sh assurance he
firmly believed he could.
with Buster in the lead the
four made their way up through the
ssYgderness of hitherto unexplor-
&ea&pa sture field, sharp little eyes
eagerly watching for Bre'r Rabbi.
hiding out under his favorite bunch
,,sSpf broom sedge.
- Suddenly Buster gave a sharp
Syelp of surprise not unmixed with
ssfear. then started out along the
..sShill after running streak of
Il bro wn and gray and the three girls
s1nowed with shrieks Of blood
5sAtrsty delight.
Down the hill they raced, the rat-
n BIT in the lead, Buster following
sclos ely, the three girls coming as
sifaSt as they could. The little
st eam through the meadow proved
sthesrabbit's undoing. however. and
lit was there that Nimrods activ1-
ties Were put to shame.
ss Bre'r Rabbit tried to clear the
Creek with one leap, but brought
/ up against the opposite bank with
Jump, tumbled backward, then
& while he scrambled to reach the
top Buster and three red-faced lit
Hs&girlss grabbed him.
1.-THE three girls were no prouder
Ethan Buster as they carried the
objecting rabbit homeward, and oh
q hoWssgood it did taste to the hunt
sers after mother had cooked i
just right
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
XII =KLUX LECTURER
VISITS MANNNINGTON

WARRINGTON. Aug. n.-Dr. J.
= Hawkins, "a native son OF West
Virginia and Of Marion County,
will lecture in Burt's Theater in
the Masonic Temple. Building on
Clarksburg street on the subject,
Tho Truth About the Ku hlu1s
Kan" The meeting will begin at
s O'Clock.
Everyone over eighteen years of
age will be permitted to hear, and
a special effort IS being made to
have the ladies attend. The age re
striction is made because OF the
limited seating capacity of the
theater.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
STRIKE ACTION DEFERRED

STRIKE ACTION DEFERRED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Offi-
Gals empowered to call a general
strike of vesSelmen on the Great
Lakes notified the Labor Depart
ment today that no action concern
ing h strike would be taken unit:
Monday when the executive COM
mittee of the Lake Carriers Asso-
citation would advise the Secretary
of Labor whether that organiza-
ton will meet in joint conference
with representative of the vessel
men in an effort to adjust wage
differences.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
I'D SET CO ! 4:
AIT COO HOSPIIl AAL

my was perhaps the busiest
month ever recorded: in Cook Hos
ipital out side of the days OF the
flu epidemic, and one OF two other
smaller epidemic flurries.
During July, more than one humid,
red operations were performed
Many OF these We're major opera
lions, although the majority were
for the removal of tonsils and ade-
uoids.
Several emergency cases We're
treate in July, patients being rush
ed in to the institution post haste,
suffering. frightened. and in some
instances, in most serious and dan
gerous condition. The fact that at
tention could be quickly and effici-
entity given meant the difference be
tween life and death for one or two
cases of this nature, it Is said.
The July list of operations in
cluded one Caesarian operation, one
Of the most difficult operations to
be attempted by any surgeon. The
first case OF this kind performed in
Cook Hospital years ago was re-
garded as one of the most brilliant
examples of surgery that the coun-
try ever Witnessed. Numbers OF
cases have been received in the
institution since then, and no espe-
cial attention upon the; part of the
public is now given to such an OPP
Grafton. although its successful per-
torrance Is an actual triumph
whenever it occurs.
Three medical patients received
treatment during July. and seven
new. babies were holding forth
there during the last week of the
month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF .FIRsTsE. pI I,

s5
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District
of West Virginia. ss
& Union Supply House a corpora
ton in bankruptcy No. "a, bank
ruptcy.
To the creditors Of Union Sup
ply House, agcorporationsof sFaI
mont, w. Va. in the count ofs
Marion and District aforesaid,
Bankrupt. re
NOTICE Is hereby given that;sonS
the 21st day Of August. 8A.s -
1922, at 10 O'Clock az M. there ID
be meeting Of the ditorsaspfs
said Banrupt, in the office Win
j. Snee,i 162 Cha merry Row. Coz
and Baker Building, Morgantoyvns
w. Va, in said district for the
following purposes:
1. To hear the report OF the
Trustee filed herein on the day
Of August, 1922
II. To fix the apriorit y Of lens
any. and order the same paidNafter
paying the cost Of 4administratio
III. To declare the FIRST diyi
dend, if any, to unsecuredEcre65Ss
tors.
w. To transact such other bust
ness as may properly coneg befors
said meeting.
And to confirm report OF sale and
sale OF the bankrupt estate
Dated August I o. 922 at Nor
gantown, Viva
VIM - sNEE
Referee fnWBanhuptcys
Morgantown,A Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
ONLY FOURTEEN BERTHs
LEFT ON SPECIAL CARS

Marion County delegates to the
Republican state convention who
wish to go on the special Pullman
cars will have to act quick as only
fourteen OF the fifty-four berths
are left. Chairman n. H. Lam
ham of the transportation commit
tee said today. Mr.. Lanham was
busy late yesterday afternoon and
last night in checking off reserva-
lions. and at noon today forty res
ervations had been made. This
leaves only fourteen available, and
the Harrison County delegates are
asking for twenty reservations.
Other county delegations in this
section have called in, asking to
be accommodated on the special
cars, but it is impossible to do so.
Chairman Lanham said this after
noon that he will not let any OF the
reservations go to outsiders until
he is sure that every delegate in
this county who contemplate at
tending the convention is taken
care Of.
If it was not for the RAILROAD
strike, a special train would be
secured to take the Northern West
Virginia delegates to the conven-
ton city. but the railroad company
has gone the limit and the dele
gates not taken care of on the two
special Pullmans and the regular
Pullman on the train will have to
ride in day coaches.
So far no opposition has develop.
ed against Judg James "A. Meredith
for the nomination, and unless
something develops in the next
few days. Judge Meredith will be
the only candidate before the con-
vention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11

advance here Trade hoWeYers,s
Lacked $volume.s The most notice
able feature was persistent stimuli
:taneous selling Of September and
buying of May. The opening,
which varied from unchanged fig
:ures to 3SSc low er,s with September
S1.o5 81 to s1.06, and December
S1.O6 to S1.O6 Ia was followed by
"a slight rally and then by a down
turn all around to well below yes
sterday's finish.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening unchanged
to 3-Sc lower, Septem Der so 3-S to
SO 10 the corn market continued
to sag.
Oats started a shade off to 1-Sc
up, September 81 IL and later
held near to the initial figure.
Provisions reflected an advance
in hog values.