davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-10
MCMaSter
Reelected
Governor Returned 10 Office
By Safe Margin
Grill In Second Place
But Is being Given A Close
Chase by Miss Daley

Governor w. H. McMaster on
Tuesday was given an endorse
ment ofs his administration and
was elected for a second term as
Governor of South Dakota with q
majority that will exceed thirty
thousand over L. N. Grill, democrat
his opponent. Alice Lorraine DAILY
and the balance of the Nonparti-
san League ticket is trailing along
in third place.
The campaign just closed has
been one of hte hardest fought
battles ever staged in South Dako-
ia, and the issues of the battle
were laid before the voters and
that they were carefully consider
ed is shown by the changing
about of the results in various
counties in the state. Many demo
cratic counties returned good
lead for McMaster and other repu.
blican state candidates, and repu-
blican counties have been carried
by Grill on the democratic ticket
Miss Daley. Nonpartisan. did no,
develop the strength expected. es-
pecially in Minnehaha County and
others adjoining the city Of Sioux
Falls. where it was expected that
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-10

she would run strong, being back.
ed by the labor vote.
The latest returns with only
about three hundred precincts out
If a total of 1853 of the state give
Governor McMaster a lead of
around, 28,OOO, the vote standing
McMaster 69.228, Grill 43,59O anc
Daley 38,269. From returns in i,
is shown that Daley, nonpartisan
carried three counties of the
state, they being Grant, Hutchin-
son and Roberts, while Grill, demo
rat, has carried Aurora, Beadle
BonHomme, Gregory, Hand Nc.
Cook, Miner, Union. Hyde, and
will doubtless add one or two
more when complete returns are
in.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-10
Williamson Reelected
To Congress

Wednesday afternoon George
Philip, Democrat, conrcded the
elertion of Williamson, Republican
to another two years in Congress
from the Third South Dakota
District, and Williamson will have
a lead Of about 5000 in the district
With 289 precincts reported the
vote stood, Williamson, Republican
l2,1O0, Smith, non-partisan. l,547
and Philip democrat, 9,l8l. In
conceeding the election of William
son Mr.. Philip stated that the repu
blican winner would have major
ity of around 1000. Christopher.
son in the second and Johnson in
the first Congressional Districts
were also reelected.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-10
Huge Normal Republican Majority Upset In
Landslide and Democrats Romp to Victory
McMaster and Philip Carries County
Governor Has II Majority Over Grill and Williamson Loses
County To Philip by SS--PeaSe, Yellman and Kelly
Only Republicans On County Ticket Elected
Dithmer For Auditor; DeWeert For Register and
Hopkins For Superintendent Pile Up Huge
Votes; Holmes For Sheriff Wins By 81

On Tuesday the large majority
of democratic candidates for
county offices in Jackson county
were elected to the various offices
they sought by a vote of amazing
proportions, and a complete un-
setting Of the usual heavy republi-
can majorities of the county was
upset in one Of the very quietest
campaigns ever conducted in the
county, and the results of the cleo
tion were complete surprise, not
only to the republicans but to the
democratic successful candidates
as we'll.
Governor McMaster carried the
county of a majority of only eleven
votes, and this was exceedingly
surprising in the face Of the prim-
airy returns of last spring when he
swept Jackson County by a four
to one vote. For Congress. William
Williamson was defeated in this
county by majority of 33, and
the entire state republican ticket
carried the county with majorities
of around $50 votes. For State
Senator Charles WR. .obertson,
democrat, was successful in carry
ing the county by a majority of
46, Robertson also carrying Haa-
kon County by a small majority,
and Walpole getting Stanley Coun-
ty by over 100, but the complete
unofficial returns are not in at the
time of this writing on the sena-
torial race c. T. Bates for repre-
sentative was unopposed.
In the race for county office,
Dithmer, democrat for County
Auditor won over Broyles by 1893;
Holmes, democrat won for Sheriff
by 81 over Solon: DeWeert for
Register of Deeds had a margin of
252 over Hodges; Pease. rcpubli-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-10
GOVERNOR NAMES COYNE
AS SECRETARY OF STATE

Governor w. II. McMaster on
Thursday announced the appoint
mcnt Of c. f.. Coyne of Fort
Pierre. to the office of Secretary
Of State to fill the unexpircd term
of State Auditor G. A. Burkhart,
who on last Sunday dropped dead
1t his home in Pierre from an
attacv of heart failure. Mr.. Coyne
is mayor of Fort Pierre and editor
Of the Fort Pierre Times, and on
asst Tuesday was elected to the
office of Secretary of State on the
republican ticket and the appoint
ment made Thursday will place
him in the state office until the
first of January when the term
for which he was elected begins.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-10
ArniSticeDay
Program On
November II

Saturday November 1lth, is
Amristice Day, the day when the
word of the closing of the great
world war, brought gladness to
the hearts Of all mankind, and the
ceasing of the hostilities on the
fronts of the battlefields of France
stilled the aching pains in the
hearts of those whose loved ones
were across the seas fighting for
liberty and Justice, and in CONNIE
moration of that cventful day the
Jackson County Post Of the
American Legion have arranged
for fitting celebration which will
be held in Kadoka.
Saturday evening a program will
be given at the Scenic Theatre,
beginning promptly at eight o.
clock, and Immediately following
the program dance will be given
under the auspices of the Legion
Post, with music furnished by the
Kadoka Orchestra and at mid
night lunch will be served by the
Ladies of the Legion Auxiliary.
A general invitation is extended
to everyone to attend both pro-
gram and dance and to partake of
the delightful lunch which will be
served by the ladies. The program
will be featured by an address by
Flagg p. Carlisle, special tableau
featuring THE Life of Soldier"
and vocal and instrumental music,
combining program of numbers
appropriate to the day and pleas
ing to the audience. The following
is the program taatywill ,ses gwen.
Salute to the Flag b. Orchestra.
War Time Melodies
----- ------ Soldiers Quartette
School Number Kadoka Schools
Vocal Solo $1,000 Mrs. 0. f. Stuart
Tableau ----- Life Of Soldier
Floyd c. Coye, Earnest Junger-
man, Paul Osborn, Elmer Holmes,
Wallace ID. Gilchrist. NJ. f. Adel-
stein.
Song ----------- Girls Quartette
Esther Hansen, Marion Hansen,
Lillian Martinsky, Bethel Fease,
Mabel Pease, Pianoist.
Finance Committe ---- -
Harold r. Solop
Decorating Committee ------
Lawrence Steel, Elmer Holmes,
Paul Osborn.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-10
Local Business
Houses To Close
ArmiStiCe DAY

We, the foilowin business houses
of Kadoka, will close our doors at
LOO P. M. Saturday, November .llth
Armistice Day. Our customers
are kindly requested to bear this
in mind and do their shopping in
the forenoon of that day. Armis-
tice Day is recognized as Nation
al Holiday, and in honor to our
cx-service men we are closing our
place of business for the afternoon
of the day that meant so much to
US in bringing close to the
great World War:
J. II. Frybergcr
Geo. B. Hansen q Co.
Martinsky's
Jackson County Bank
Farmers State Bank
c. o. Perault
Kadoka Equity Union
G. c. Brown
c. K. Danner
Theo. klungseth
NJ. X. Easthouse
Flagg p. Carlisle
Harold p. Cilchrist
Solem's
Earnest Jungerman
Brugman Bros.
/. o. Anerud
+. l.. Edwards
J. H. Thomas
Geo. Hawkins
Kadoka Press.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-10
Feedlna the Dedrtdden.

Feeding the 0sdrfdden.
Administering liquid food or medi
cine to persons lying on their backs
In bed II difficult, even for trained
nurse. A novel hospital drinking glass
ovorcomes this dlfnculty. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The lower por'
ton Of the vessel Is similar In shape
to an ordinary tumbler. On top Of
this u q tapering hood, which Is pro-
vided with an eccentrically placed,
slanting opening. II not more than
half filled the device can be held In q
nearly horizontal position without
spilling the contentA
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-10
Race For Supreme Court
Judge Is Close

The race for Supreme Court
Judges is still incomplete but the
returns available show the race to
be close but Smith and Anderson,
present incumbents, running stro-
ng and increasing their leads over
Dillon and Goodman.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-10
Poisonous Garden Plant.

Among the garden plants Ct poi.
sonOus nature bOtanists mention the
jonquil. white hyacinth and snow.
drops, the narcissus being also parti.
cularly deadly-so much so indeed
that to chew scrap Of the bulbs may
result fatally. while the juice Of the
leaves ID On emetic.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-10

can was returned as Clerk of
Courts with a majority Of 46 over
Norton; Hopkins, democrat, was
elected County Superintendent
over Carlisle with a majority OF
1876; Wellman, republican defeat
ed Vice for Coroner by l49 votes;
Kelly, republican for Assessor won
over Hankins by 2l2; Granger,
republican for States Attorney:
Palmer, republican for County
Treasurer; Cummings and Herman
democrats for County Justices and
Metcalf and Fees, democrats, for
County Constables, were unoppos-
ed.
In the first Commissioner Dis
trict Bateman, democrat was an
easy winner over Calhoon with a
majority of 81; and in the third
District Thode, republican was de-
feated by Addison, democrat, by
a majority of %.
The County Agent appropriation
was defeated in Jackson County by
vote of 4S6 to 429, and the var
ious Amendments and laws were
all hit hard with vote No
Dillon and Anderson for Supre-
me Judges carried the county and
Pinkerton was returned for Coun-
ty Judge by a majority of 1856 over
Easthouse.
The following is a tabulation of
the complete unofficial vote Of
Jackson County, of the election OF
last Tuesday.
Representative in Congress
Williamson, rep ---- ------ 4bO
Smith, Mp. ---- ---- ----- Al
Philip, dem. - ----- ---- 493
Governor
McMaster, rep. --- ------ 46i
DAILY, mp. ----- ------- - Ill
Grill, dem. --- - ---- 453
---><s--xsa1A
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-10
Every child comes
Into the wond
endowed Withl
liberty opportunity
and On equal share
oS the var debt

Every child is entitled to a COM
Portable living and good educat-
ion.
This means that your income must
not only cover current expenses
but must also provide for the de-
mands of later years.
One of the best investments We
can suggest is one or more of our
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
They keep your original deposit
safe in our bank until you need it
and we pay S per cent on your
investments.
There is no safer way to have
your money working for you and
your family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
 OF ROAD MAINTAINER

A demonstration of road working machine will be given on some of the streets in the eastern section of Con- way tomorrow by Theo Fisher and A. J. Stanford, representatives of the Avery Company, manufacturers tt the machine. Several blocks of earth streets will be put in repair and the demonstrators invite the citizens to come ou tand see their machine at work. Later a demonstration will be given on the county roads.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
CLARENCE PLAYS
 10 PACKED HOUSE

Conway, representei by an audience which packed the White Grand and left many standing wherever they could find place, greeted "Clarence" by the Community Players so en- Enthusiastically last night that today there is possibility the play will be given a second showing here.
 Approval of the comedy was unani- nous and the entire company came in for separate commendation. Miss Glenn Kirkland of the State Normal, whose services were given gratis to the city as director, capably met her task both in the selection of players and in training them. She is due much of the credit for the distinct success which it scored.
 It had not been ascertained how much profit for the public school was derived from the performance. All above expenses will SC to the emer- gency school fund. Tickets were widely distributed over the city by the School Improvement Association, which had several teams of workers in the field.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
BOY SCOUTS SOLICIT
 SUPPORT IN CONTEST

You will see from our ad in today's paper that we have entered Craig's contest. We did so because we need the money and believe we can use it in way that will be of the greatest possible help to the citizens as well as boys and girls of our town.
 We have for years been saving our money with a view to purchasing a permanent camp site at Pinnacle Springs. We now have about S20O in the treasury and with this addi- tional $200 which we will certainly win if you give us your support, we will be able to purchase this site which will be permanent site for the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and all Con. way.
 If you think the cause worthy of your support, we shall appreciate your votes in this contest, and we be- lieve you will be doing not only us but yourself and all the boys and girls of Conway good turn by voting for us.
 Yours to win
 BOY SCOUTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
By R. T. Cole.


 1 see and hear of a great many peo- pie who are contemplating the pur- chase of radio equipment to be used In the home to take advantage of the entertainments that are being broad casted from the larger centers of the east. Now Pm writing this to save some of these people from probable disappointment and to help them save considerable amount of money they might spend and wish they hadn't. 1 A tremendous amount of interest has been aroused during the last 1C or F months in the radio business l through the newspapers and local en- thusiasts with the result that manu- 1 facturers are swamped with orders and will frankly tell you that youl order might be delivered in three months.
 1 This l believe is the beginning of great revolution. Already the greatest of professional men instruct l a million hearers nightly in health, hygiene and science, a great singer sings to the entire continent gratis, 9 minister preaching the gospel on Sunday evenings covers three million square miles with his theme, dozen orchestras are playing nightly for our amusement from Denver, Washing ton. Pittsburg, Detroit. etc Why shouldn't this revolutionize the reli- eious, political and economic thought of the country?
 Getting back to the subject now. at present stage of development one has to be an enthusiast to get any real pleasure out of radio set. It must be remembered that we are about 1 200 miles from the more important broadcasting stations and the signals are very faint and have to be ampli- fled to be made audible. This requires rather elaborate equipment proper weather conditions and a critical ad- iustment that sometimes proves la borious and discouraging. The cost of such a plant is in the neighborhood of s250. The boy makes the best ma nipulator because he takes interest, stays with it and learns quickly He takes telephone receiver and 50 cents worth of wire and hears a radio station on the Atlantic coast. but this , is not telephony. If we were only 25 or 30 miles away from the broadcast ing station the boys outfit would be all right.
 Undoubtedly within the next year or two the radiophone receiver will be as much of an institution in the home as the water faucet and the electric light and in getting started it will be of great value to get some information on the subject before investing
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
OFFERS SUGGESTIONS
 TO REPRESENTATIVES
K. T. Cole Says They Should Get Thorough Information on Subject
 Before Buying Outfits.

Editors Note.-While an electri- elan in the United States navy during his boyhood MT. Cole became one of the first naval wireless operators and was for many months in charge of the government radio station at Colon. Panama. For a number of years past he has maintained an am ateur receiving station at his home here, most of the apparatus for which he has constructed himself)
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07

Border Queen" Kitchen Cabinets hone better-at Westmoreland's.- s. dit
 William Stuck returned this morn ing from visit to friends at Little Rock.
 See us before you sell your fat cat tie, hogs and calves. Erbacher Bros Phone 90.-3-1dtf Wanted to Buy-Second hand cash register. See L. N. Bolls at Oglesby Feed Store Company-3-6d -6d2t. Phone 3s1 for any kind of plumb ing. All work guaranteed City Plumbing Company.-3-4d5t Suits cleaned and pressed, hats cleaned and blocked. Conway Clean ing Co.,, phone 27s.-3-7d5t Have you bought your small door rug yet? We still have few left. w. W. Westmoreland.- Robert E. Lee chapter. U. D. C., will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss Nellie Randell. Phone us your grocery orders when m hurry. Quick service is our mot to. Browne, phone 47o.-3-7d2t
 Several houses, well located, for rent, sale or trade, C. A. Holland or J. w. Campbell. Phone 38-3-7dtf
 Mrs. R. H. Williams of North Lit tie Rock is spending the day here as the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. L. Robins.
 W. R. Hayes of Springfield, Tenn, president of the Hayes Realty Com pany, is business visitor in Conway today.
 Mrs. F. C. Perry and children have returned to Little Rock after visit to her parents. Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Snow
 Miss Eufaula Snow, a member of the Stuttgart public school faculty, spent the week end with relatives here.
 For Sale or Trade-Fresh Jersey helfer. Will sell or trade for dry COW. Earl Seago, at Russ Dairy, phone 29S.-3-7d2t
 Wanted, 20 or 30 acres good land to share crop, in healthy location. References furnished. Box 3O3, Con- way, Ark.-3-6 -6d6t*
 I,,,, We have another shipment of 'em at reduced prices. Phone 27 for yours, w. w. Westmoreland.-d1t Hay for Sale-Anderson X Will liams have hay for sale at the Sur giss place, 8 miles south of Conway; $10 per ton at barn, SIP delivered, -3-6d6t
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Heiligers, whose marriage was solemnized Sunday, re- turned last night from Little Rock and are now at home on Locust avenue.
 Just received fresh shipment of Sunshine cakes and crackers. Buy them in 8-lb. boxes and save money. Hiegel. Thessing X Moix. Phone 46l We Deliver-d1t.
 Miss Ruby White, who is teaching at Eagle Mills, Ark, is spending the week at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Walter White, the school at Eagle Mills has been temporarily suspend ed on account of an influenza epidem- ic.
 Mesdames J. M. Ligon, A. H. White c. E. Durham, Chester D. Wilkins, John E. Lyon, S. E. Anderson, R. H, Maddox and Frank E. Robins went to Little Rock this morning to be guests of Mrs. w. II. Martin at a
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at D m Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from s D. m. to 5 p. m Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending March 5:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
Date

*Fell as snow and sleet amountin Q about inches.
 F. E. Cordrey, Observer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
Fresh meat. Call Phone 285

Fresh meat. Call Phone 285 -dtf.
 We make abstracts. Durham & l Co.-2-12dtf Wood for sale. Roy McClendon | phone 66.-2- 7d3t
 Wanted-To buy land note. J. c. 1 Clark, Agent.-2-4dtf.
 Good Ford for sale. Roy McClen. don, phone 66.-2-7d3t
 Swap your old bike to us for new i Grown. Bolls Bros.--d1t
 A few choice milch cows. Erbache1 Bros. Phone 90.-2-21dtf
 Lynn Harrod of Little Rock is 1 business visitor here today
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats. Dependable Furniture, lower prices and unlimited service at Westmore- land's.-d1t
 Just received, a full line of cakes and crackers at Browne's. Phone us at 470.-3-7d2t
 FERTILIZE your gardens and truck patches with Tupelo Truckers $ Special, S2.00 per sack at the door. Arvor M. Ledbetter, 405 North Front St.-2-27dtf.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Paul Althouse, ranking American tenor, who will be heard with the New Britain Choral society Monday evening, is a member of the Metro polltan Opera company and his solos are expected to add much to the high callbre Of the program. Prof. F.. F. l'aup!n, Tor many years director of the Choral society. is again in charge and is materially assisted by Mrs. Ruth Bennett Lindsay. accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

pr. and Mrs. Samuel w. Irving arc expected home from their wedding trip early next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Pearl Nj. Ba;- rett, daughter of Frank G. Barrett cf Hungerford court, and Elmer Brad bury. son of Charles Bradbury of Stanley street. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. John l.. Ds.vis on Tueoday at the Trinity M. l.. church at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Paul Althouse. tenor of the Metro politan Opera House who is to be the soloist for the concert of the New Britain Choral society will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. kimball.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

The Daughter of Isabella will give their annual card party and dance at the Elks club next Friday evening. The patronesses will be: Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Mrs E. l.. Hannon, Mrs. J. P. O'Connor Miss Esther McCabe and Miss Elizabeth Lambert.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

A colorful pageant entitled "The Cross Roads," was presented at the Swedish Lutheran church Thursday evening by the members of the Luther league. There were 20 persons in the cast and all carried out their respec- tive parts to perfection. Vocal solos were rendered by Maurice Hoaglund, Alfred Ericson a duet by Adeline Ohman and Maurice Hoaglund, and violin and piano duet by Harold Sjo lander and Carl Hansen. Alva Beng ston, Mrs, D. Ohman, Olaf Anderson and Maurice Hoaglund made up a mixed quartet which rendered songs. They were accompanied by Miss He'll strom and MT. Siolander on the piano. The cast in the pageant is as follows:
 Hate, Ruth Danielson; Deceit, Sig
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Mr. ard Mrs. George W. Odenwnldt Of Lincoln street, last night an- nounced the wedding ot their daugh- ter, Miss Give g. Cienwaldt. to Thomas CUmbcridGe, of Meriden. The ceremony took place oii October 22, 1921, with Rev. c. c. Chappell of New Haoven, officiating. E
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

At the bridge tournament held at the Shuttle Meadow club last Satur- day night prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Loor1is, Mrs. Clifford W. Upson, Franklin Griswold and Clifford w.. | lpson.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Miss F,bba Roseen, daughter of MT. and Mrs C. N. Roseen Of Harrison street is spending the weekend with Miss Aline Nelson in Boston, Massa chusetts. Miss Nelson is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bonnet Nelson of liar rison street and is a student at the Forsvthe Dental school in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Edward Christ son Of MT. and Mrs Ernest Christ of Garden street, is home rom l.. r. |, Troy, New York. for tEe weekend
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Miss Clara Darling was given a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at the home of Miss Nellie Jackson of Winthrop street. The home was prettiy decorated for the occasion. She was the recipient Of many beau tiful and useful gifts. Miss Darling is soon to become the bride of Willis G. Marsh.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Mrs. Joseph H Mitchell Of Fair view street gave miscellaneous shower for Miss Anna Nolz. daughter of Mir, and Mrs, A. N. Nolz of Bas- sctt street on Thursday evening. Tho house was very prettily decorated with pink sweet peas and yellow ,iaf- todils. Miss NolZ is to be married to Thomas Clerkin Of Elm stree, in June.