davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
MARIE TEMPEST RETURNING 4
BRIDE TO PLAY HERE AGAIN
John Golden Will Present
English Actress in 'The
Serpent'S Tooth

After several years. absence from New
York. during which she has made tour
of the world. Miss Marie Tempest will
arrive In New York to-day to make
preparations TO appear in a new play.
Little news about the English come
dienne has reached New York for a long
time. Several months ago theatrical
circles did hear that she had become the
bride Of her leading man for many years.
Graham Browne. but there was no hint
that she was coming back here to play.
However, very quietly John Golden ar
ranged by cable several weeks ago to
take Miss Tempest under his theatrical
wing and found play for her called
THE Serpent's Tooth" She was then
in South Africa. Since then she played
In Australia and sailed from there on
the Ventura for San Francisco. She
will arrive from California at the Am
bassador Hotel this morning.
Stage stars with whom Miss Tempest
formerly was associated under the man.
agement of Charles Frohman have been
asked to welcome her at Mrs. Florenz
Ziegfeld. Jr.'s (Billie Burke) home,
Hastings on Hudson. next Tuesday after
noon. Among those invited are Julia
Marlowe. Maude Adams. Ethel Barry
more. William Gillette. John Drew,
Henry Miller. Miss Blanche Bates, WILL
lam Faversham. Otis Skinner. Miss Viola
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
1000 AT STADIUM CONCERT.

At last nights concert in the CITY
College Stadium Henry Hadley, the
conductor. offered an audience OF 1900
a program of popular classical selec-
tions. starting with Elgar's "Pomp and
Circumstance Then followed the
overture from "Oberon." Selections
from the works Of Mendelssohn. Grieg.
sibelius and Nevln formed the body of
the nights offering. with the Ride of
the valkyries" as finale. Mr.. Hadley
Is generous with encorcs. among which
last night he played again his new
march, "The Stadium
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
FROM NEW YORK
REGISTERED IN PARIS
American Travellers in the
French Capital.

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD.
PARIS, June 30.-The following
Americans have registered at the office
OF The Neto YORK Herald Of Ports from
New York: Mr.. John Moran. Mrs. John
J. Moran. Monte Schiff. Wellington
Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. c. Orcutt, Miss
Anna Orcutt. Mr.. Brent G. Orcutt. Gas
ton Levy. Mrs. William Kenefick. Cecil
Arden. Mrs. NJ. R. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Runkel. Nine. Anna Anchorstar,
Laura Norlin. Harriet A. Braef. Emma
H. Stair. Harry Swanson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shalita and son. o. C. Joline, Jacob de
Jong. Mrs. Anna Conroy. John Irving
Conroy. Miss Marjorie c. Frank. Mrs.
George j. Frank, Mrs. Alfred L. white.
Miss Ella F. Cusack. Paul Bernard,
Mrs. Richard Cronin. Miss Laura H.
Cronin- Charles r. Noyes, Miss Eleanor
II. Noyes, Miss Elizabeth Sh.chler.
Frank b. Kennard, Miss W:nifred
Eaton. Evelyn Goldsticker. Mrs. Ella
L. Goldsticker. Mrs. Mathilde Lehman.
Miss Marion Bloom. Miss K Living
stone. Miss Mae Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hert and Miss Helen WestIey.
From other places: Charles ID. Noyes,
Norwich. Conn: Arthur Bachman and
Mrs. III. c. Nourse. Washington. Jessie
Peck. Chicago: gulian Murman, New
Orleans; II. G. Campbell. Mrs. Hutton
and Miss Abby Dary. Sioux City; Mr..
and Mrs. Gable. New London; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus s. Eaton. Cleveland; Mrs.
Dusenbery and Mrs. Robert S. Young.
North Carolina; Leon March. Altoona.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Webber. Felix Fox,
Harrison Potter. NJ. r. Hoffendahl.
Miss Ethel Orrnsby. Mr.. Owen Frank
Hayes and George Cummings. Boston;
II. +. Dilzer. Miss Ray A. Levy, Miss
Florence Sherman and Miss Gertrude
Cohin. San Francisco: Nine. M. Stew
art. Brooklyn; CourtlanJ Babcock and
III. c. Stass. New Haven: Charles HI.
Rogers. Princeton. n. j.; II Faber.
Mrs. X. F. Bickham and Max Isaacs.
Los Angeles.
Also Jean M. Chantreuil. Rochester:
William Arthur. New Haven: John
Ward. Medford. Mass; Miss Franklin
w. Ward and Mr.. John Franklin Ward,
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
CANToR's INJURY CLOSED PLAY
Comedian Tells why "Make II
Snappy" Run Ended.

Eddie Cantor. writing from his home
In Mount Vernon, N. Y, says that only
an injury to his knee prevented him
continuing in MAKE 1t Snappy" at the
Winter Garden
Mr.. Lee Shubert was very anxious
to continue" says the comedian. but 1t
was physical impossibility for me to
comply with his repeated requests, for
the reason that I had severely injured
my knee during one of the performances.
and the injury REQUIRED on two subse-
quent occasions. making 1t extremely
difficult for me to perform. My
physician told me that II / wanted to
be able to play all of next season l
would have to give my knee a complete
rest and some treatment. which was
really the cause of the closing.
IT do not know that the difference
matters much, so far as the reading
public is concerned. but I wanted you
at least to know the facts"
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
ITS a Boy Next
Production for
Sam II. Harris
Producer Announces Many
Plays for Coming Season
New 'Music Box Revue.'

y Sam II. Harris yesterday had few
words to say about his theatrical plans
Tor the coming season. With three sub
stantial successes TO his credit still run
ming the manager Is enthusiastic and
optimistic. The Irving Berlin Music
Box Revue" Is still at the height of its
popularity, six Cylinder Love- with
Ernest Truck, is within few weeks OF
completing a solid years run at the
Harris. and Captain Applejack." with
Wallace Eddlnger and Miss Mary Nash.
In day or so will reach its 25oth per-
tormance at the cort.
MIR. Harris and irving Berlin have
stated work on the new Music Box
Re.ue." which will be produced October
I -snder the. stage direction OF Hassard
Short to succeed the present production.
They promise an even more attractive
oE.eT tainment.
Another musical production WI be
that in which the Duncan Sisters will
appear as stars. Added inte-est given
the presentation is that the play has
bee. s~.%ten. words '~s.d music, by the
sisters themselves. Guy Bolton has as
sisted as collaboration. Later another
musical production will be staged in
"Going Sonls.'' with book and lyrics
by Otto :Iarbach and music by Louis A.
Jirsh
On July II in the Apollo Theater. At
lantic City, Mr.. Harris will produce IT'S
a Boy" comedy by William Anthony
McGuire, author Of six Cylinder Love-"
staged by Sam Forrest.
About September Is production will
BE- MADE Of Glare Runners new play.
"Pomeroy's Past" Following this will
Gwen Davis. and ''The Great Music" by
Martin Brown. Still other original plays
wh:cA Ar. Harris will produce are
Money" by Edith Ellis. and "rhe
Vigil" by Daniel NJ Rubin. Edward
Locke. who wrote Weary Wiv~r." has
supplied the producer with new script
called "In Love with Love-" which will
have an early production.
Mr.. Harris has numerous contracts
with foreign authors for plays. Sc far
he has announced but few. He will
produce successful play. now In Berlin,
called. in English. THE Mysterious Story
Mernhard and Bernaur. and will be
adapted for the American stage and
produced in association with Selwyn &
Co. Another Importation will be THE
Robber Knight" by the Hungarian
author Lajos BRO. which will be
adapted by Gilbert Emery.
Also in association with Selwyn &
Co, Mr. Harris will produce 1.-The Rear
Car" written by Edward E. Rose. and
THE Fool" a new play by Charming Pol
lock.
duction are "a Man Among Women" by
Daniel Carson Goodman and Alan
Brooks, and THE Prude's FALL" by Ru-
dolph Besier and May Edginton.
Mr.. Harris will open his new playhouse
IN Chicago. the Sam H. Harris Theater.
on Labor Day, with "Six Cylinder Love,
and Ernest Truck.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Watch Hills Golf
Clubs Are Scenes
ofSummer Gayety
Much Entertaining Also at
the Hotels and Cot
tages.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRx HERALD
WATCH HILL, r. l.. July s.-1he Mis-
quamicut Golf Club. the center of the
social activities, was opened last Satur-
day with dinner dance. Among those
who acted as hostesses were Mrs. E. H.
Fitler of Philadelphia, Mrs. r. s. Aid
rich Of Providence. r. l., Mrs. Raynham
Townsend 0. New Haven and Mrs. Ed
mund l.. Dow of New York.
A special Fourth of July luncheon was
enjoyed on Tuesday and the following
entertained: Mrs. A. A. Stewart, Mrs.
w. H. La Beayteaux and Mrs Henry H.
Van Cleef Of New York city Miss Kath-
crime Cottrell Of Westerly. Mrs. e.
Fielding Jones and Mrs. H. L. Miner Of
Providence.
The new Winnapaug Golf Club course
was officially opened on the Fourth Of
July. and a number from Watch Hill at
tended. The hotels also have been cen
ters Of gayety. A costume dance at
the Ocean House and dinners at the
Plimpton have been enjoyed.
A meeting Of the Watch Hill Improve
ment Society was held Wednesday at
the Memorial building. The officers are
Mrs. Davis c. Anderson of New York.
president Mrs. Samuel BEETLE Of Phila-
delphia, vice-president Mrs. Edmund P.
York of Westerly. secretary, and Mrs.
Henry B. Joy of Detroit, treasurer.
Senator and Mrs. Truman H. New
berry Of Detroit entertained Mrs. New
berry's brother. A. Victor Barnes of
Brooklyn, and James Martin over Sun
day.
John r. Rathom. publisher OF, the
Providence Journal, spent the holiday
at the Ocean House. Others there are
Mrs. James Evans. Jr. and son. Douglas
Fairbanks. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Z. r. Brevoort and
daughters. the Misses Alice E. and Jean
r. Brevoort. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gay
and son William, all of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Fl. Pitney of
Morristown. N. J., have arrived at their
cottage, the Hedge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. r. Crawford OF
New Rochelle have arrived at Mastuxet
Lodge. Mrs. Crawford's mother. Mrs.
Thomas Mast of New Rochelle, and Mr..
CYawford's mother, Mrs. Mary Crawford
ofSNew Rochelle. and niece. Miss Jean
ette Lowell of New York city. are their
guests for July.
D. A. Holmes Is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerhard Dahl, also Of New
York, at Shoreby. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Van Buren, Of Plainfield. N. j., have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Babcock.
Mrs Francis Payson of New York
city will spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Baker.
Howard d. Lounsbury and Henry S.
Hungerford, New York golfers. spent the
holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. George r
Branson.
Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt of New York
city. who occupied cottage in Avon
dale last summer. will be at the Mis-
quamicut Inn cottage with her sister.
Mrs. II. s. Abbot.
Charles G. Curtis and his brother,
Herbert N. Curtis. of New York, have
arrived at the Bungalo.
Mr. and Mrs Alpheus M. Geer of Pei
ham Manor. N. Y. spent the Fourth at
the Misquamicut Inn cottage.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
roT THE ART CENTER, INC.

Ray Greenleaf. secretary of the Art
Center, Inc. at 65 Eas Fifty-sixth
Xreet. said yesterday. that articles re-
Gently appearing In the press and re-
ferring to the proposed building to be
erected on Seventh avenue and Fifty
eighth street as the art Center have
resulted in some confusion. 1T has
been suggested several times by those
who have seen the articles" he said
"that confusion might be avoided by
using some designation for this project
other than Art Center since we are
known and Incorporated under this
name"
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Albany. N. "; Mr. and Mrs Mendels-
sohn and Miss Sydia Mendelssohn. De-
troit: Robert Skirball William N. Skir-
ball and Mrs S. Skirball. Cieveland;'
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins. Miss Eunice
Haskins. Miss Ruth Haskins. Miss Helen
Haslxins, Mrs. +. A. McLeon. Mrs. Anna
Richard Mr., C. I. Wesuls and Mr. WILL
lam Wesus. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
RUSSIAN THEATER MAN HELD.

Among the passengers who arrived
yesterday on the George Washington
was Michael vizaroff. director of the
Kanerny Theater in Moscow. who Is
here for the first time to arrange for
the production of series of plays which
gained success In Russia and In vari-
GUS other European countries His
wife. who accompanied him. is Nine.
Skidan- Mirskaya, a we'll known Rus
sian musical comedy singer. who may
appear In America.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
MISS BURKE GOING NORTH.

Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr.. (Billie
Burke) and her daughter. Patricia
Burke Ziegfeld. will go to York Harbor.
Me-, on Wednesday. They have rented
a cottage there for the balance of the
summer. Mr.. Ziegfeld will join them
upon his return from Europe.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-22
Annual Meeting OF
KadOka Commercial
Club Tonight

The meeting of the kadoka Com
mercial Club this Friday) evening
should be attended by represent
ative Of each and every business
house in Kadoka. The meeting
will start off with a special "Jiggs'
supper to be served at seven o'clock
at the Hotel Dacotah, and all are
urged to be on time for supper
Many matters of vital Importance,
demanding a united action on the
part of the people of Kadoka are
now to a place where they must
receive attention and a program
Of activity is facing the CONNER
cial Club, and a year of extreme
usefulness lays before it, and 9
greater amount can be accomplish
ed by this organization with each
and every business Of the town
represented in it's membership, Sc
come out this evening, enjoy the
supper and make the Kadoka Com
mercial Club better organization
by giving it your membership anc
support.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-22
Daylight Saving
Fools The Hens

Alpena, S. D., &C. D. Yahn, of
Alpena, believes in daylight saw
ing, but is applying it to his hen
house in a unique way which is,
however, bringing results.
With the assistance of Herbert
Lound, an electrician he has install
led bright electric lights through
nut his hennery, which are connec-
ted with an automatic switch. This
switch is in turn connected with
an alarm clock in such a manner
that when the alarm goes off the
winding stem of the alarm winds
up a light cord which closes a
knife switch. thereby establishing
circuit, which turns on the lights
throughout the buildings.
Setting the alarm clock for 4
o'clock in the morning, the lights
go on the hens, believing that day
has come rouse up and start ir
scratching around and feeding
The result, Mr.. Yahn states j:
noticeable increase in the supply
of eggs gathered at the close OF
the day.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-22
Christmas Program
And Tree At Church
Saturday Night

The annual Christmas program
and Tree Of the Presbyterian Sun.
day School will be held at the
Church on Saturday evening, Dec
ember 23rd, beginning promptly
at 7:30 o'clock. The program will
consist of singing, speaking and
special exercises of the usual ma
ture appropriate for an occasion
of this kind, by the pupils of the
various Sunday School classes, and
the exercises will be we'll worth
hearing. A special tree, highly
decorated will be an attractive
part of the exercises, and Santa
Claus will make his appearances
bearing a special treat for all the
little people. A general invitation
is extended to all to attend these
exercises, and enjoy the program
that the Sunday School scholars
have worked so diligently to per.
feet.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-22
Public Warned To
Watch Seals Offered
For Sale To Them

namely, the organized fight again
st tuberculosis. Yet, during the
Christmas Seal season of 1921 more
than dozen independent seals,
having no relationship whatever
to tuberculosis were issued by diff
ferent groups.
The following is a list of those
known to the National Tuberculo-
sis Association; The Lutheran
Church, National Dental Associa-
tion, A Catholic School at Techny,
Illinois, The Cosmopolitan Cancer
Relief Society. The National Dis
abled Soldiers League, National
Association for the Education and
Study of Exceptional Children, The
Holy Association, An organization
printing a Christmas seal bearing
the wording Recognition for the
Irish Republic" Maryland Anti
Vivisection Society.
1t is fully realized that the Ma
tional tuberculosis movement has
no monopoly on the Christmas seal
idea, copyrighted nor protected by
law, yet practically all of these
seals are sold during the month OF
December are to a certain extent
trading upon the reputation and
publicity of the National Tubercu-
losis Association. The National
Association is making every effort
to protect state and local associa.
tions who are in charge of the
Christmas Seal Sale. This can only
be done by inducing other agencies
to change the time of their sale
and modify their plans so as not
to interfere with the tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Sale.
The 1921 seal is protected by
special registry in the United
States Patent Office and every
effort will be made to prevent any
group from infringing. Ninety
five percent of the total seal sale
in South Dakota remains in the
state for the promotion of health
work and the fight against tuber
culosis. Five percent is sent to the
National tuberculosis Association
to assist in international tuber
culosis work, particularly along re
search lines.
Christmas Seals Fight Tubercu
"CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-22
Salvation Army Fund
Raised In KadOka

Miss Helen Gillispie of Rapid
City, was in Kadoka last Friday in
behalf of the Salvation Army drive
that is now in progress, and she
expressed great satisfaction at the
hearty support with which the
cause was received in Kadoka. In
about an hours time Miss Gillespie
devoted to the work of soliciting
in Kadoka $500 was cheerfully
subscribed by our people. This
money was deposited in the local
banks and will remain here to be
used for local charity if necessary,
and any person knowing of those
who are destitute or in need of as
sistance along the lines under
which the Salvation Army operates
should communicate with DR.. H.
G. LeMar of Rapid City, and the
cases will be given prompt atten-
tion. The following list includes
the contributors to the fund that
was raised in Kadoka and is pub
lished at the request of Miss Gille
spie: c. A. Craven, Mrs. Frank j.
Cummings, Chas. Danner. Clarico
DeWeert, Farmers State Bank
Jacob Freeze, ]. H. Fryberger, w.
D. Gilchrist, Wilfred Goodin, John
Griswold. F. L. Hafner, Geo. Han
sen & Co.. Jackson County Bank
Kadoka Press, Ted Klungseth
Martinsky's, Paul Osborn, c. H
Palmer. J. c. Pease, Otto C. Sharon
VIM. Shroll, f c. Smith, p l. Simon
Selmer Soiem, J H. Thomas, S.
Wellman and A. S. White.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-22
BRADY TOWNSHIP

Oscar and Lyle Brown, sons of
G.. c. Brown of this community
eft last Friday morning for Stick
ney, S. ID. While there, they will
Jisit. a number of their former
acquaintance and relatives of that
town, they also expect to spend
few days at belmont, s. ID.
d. p. Stout and daughter Marian
were Xmas shopping in Philip last
Tuesday.
Will Milligan who has been work
ing on ranch near Aberdeen, was
,alled home on account OF the SER
ious illness Of his father, Hiram
Iilligan, who lives east of Philip,
and who had stroke of paralysis
about three weeks ago.
Jay Long spent several days at
be home of his brother Ivy Long,
who recently moved into this com
munity.
G.. c. Brown and family spent a
social evening at the Jud Pepper
home one day last week. Music
and various games were the even
ing past time.
Miss Nellie Stout spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home Of her
teacher, Mrs. Matte Lawrence, of
this community.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-22
Bethlehem Steel To
Finish Big Bridge

Yankton, S. D.,-The contract
for completing the Meridian High
way bridge across the Missouri
river here has been let to the Bet
hlehem Steel Co., of Bethlehem, Pa
and work of fabrication will start
at once. Under the contract terms
erection is to start as soon os the
river permits next spring, and will
be rushed to completion.
This information was brought
here by S. M. Hohf, one Of the di-
rectors, who returned from Chica-
go where he and President d. B.
Gurney and w. f. Heaton. another
director, met with the bidders to
arrange terms. The contract in
cludes both fabrication Of the
steel and it's erection by the Beth
lehem company. Details of the
contract will be announced later.
I'VE are signed up and ready to
push the bridge through to q
finish," said director Hohf. "The
contract is very satisfactory to the
bridge company. Work of erecting
the steel superstructure will be
started as soon as the river permits
next year after the high water and
rushed to completion. By the holi-
days next year we expect 20 have
the bridge completed"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-22
Star Chapter
Install Officers

Tuesday evening the regula,
meeting Of the Eastern Star Chap
ter was held at the Masonic Tenn
pie and the newly elected officers
were installed for the ensuing
year. The officers who will guide
the destiinies Of this Chapter dur
ing 1923 are Hazel Fowler, Worthy
Matron; Floyd G. Coye, Worthy
Patron: Laura Biddle, Associat'
Matron; Ida Sharon, Secretary; W.
Emerson, Treasurer; Olive Coyo
Conductress; Olive Cowell, Assoc
ate Conductress; Rev. A V. Bryan
Chaplin; Lola Craven. Marsha
Mabel Pease, Organist: Isabelle NJ
White, Adah; Blanche Carlisle
Ruth; Olga Rounds, Esther; Eunic'
Solem. Martha; Maude Davis, Elec,
Nettie Wray. Warder; and Franl
I. Wray, Sentinel Miss Anna Dith
mer officiated as Installing Office
and Mrs. F. H Sears as Ceremonial
Marshal.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-22
Legion Post
Elect Officers

On last Friday evening, Decem-
ber 18th, at $50 o'clock an Ameri-
can Legion banquet was served at
the Goodie Garden, and large
number of the member of tho
Jackson County Post was present
and enjoyed the delightful banquet
served at this popular eating place.
The banquet was pronounced
real one by everyone of the Legion
boys present, and they declared
that it had all of the adjunts Of a
Metropolitan cafe. The following
is the menu:
AND IN THE BEGINNING
Nuts Cheese Olives
Red Devils Rolled in Dough
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Also Rams Pulped Paddles
Mondamin Frills
HelFs Toupe Nothing Doing
Coffee Camels
Following the banquet the regul-
ar annual business meeting of the
Post was held and officers elected
for the year 1923, and the follow
ingwere chosen: Post Commander
Morris E. Adelstein; Vice Comman-
Ter, Floyd G. Coye; Post Adjutant,
Olin McCrorey; Finance Officer, w.
D. Gilchrist; and Elmer f. Holmes
was appointed Chaplin for the en-
suing year. Old and new business
was taken up and disposed of at
this meeting.
Plans for the coming year were
discussed and an entertainment
committee was appointed consist
ing of Carl H. Palmer, chairman,
Olin McCrorey and Bryan Cowell.
The last meeting of the year was
conceded by all the member pres
ent to have been one Of the best
that has been held for some time,
and the outlook for an active year
during 1923 for the Jackson Coun-
ty Post No. q of the American
Legion is very bright
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-22
Banquet For Retiring
County Commissioners

On Friday evening, December
29th, a farewell party will Abe
given by the Court House Officials
and attaches in honor of the re.
firing County Commissioners. The
party will be in the nature of &
banquet and program and will be
held at the Masonic Temple. Tho
two retiring Commissioners are
Mr.. E. w. Thode of Belvidere an(
S. o. Pedmon of Cottonwood.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-22
Prolific Mesuulta rrss.

A historical mesquite tree. cur down
In honolulu, Hawaii. October %, 1919,
which served as a valuable source Of
seed, and had been landmark at.
tracing the interest of thousands Of
tourists traversing the Pacific ocean.
had. during the ninety-two years of Its
existence. been the progenitor Of thou
sands OF trees which now cover
throughout the Hawaiian island group
approximately 10000 acres Of mostly
barren land which formerly was
weethlaA
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-22
Mend1no China.

Broken china after mend.ng should
be allowed to "set" In a box OF saw.
dust. Place In any desired position
and its own weight will hold the piece
steady until the cement hardens.