davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07
Williamson Secures
Use Of Fort Meade
For Hospital Purposes

Washington, ID. c., Apr. 9Th
The Langley bill transferring
authority to provide additional
hospital and outpatient dispensary
ABILITIES for persons who served
n the World War from the Treas
nry Department to the United
States Veterans Bureau passed the
House in the closing hour of its
session last week and is now be-
fore the Senate where il is expec-
ed that it will receive early con-
ideration.
As drawn this bill authorized an
appropriation of Sl7,000,000.00 for
the construction of new hospital
and outpatient dispensary facilit-
les but had no provision for using
any part of the funds for recon
ditioning and fitting up existing
structures owned by the Govern
ment. Congressman Vim. William
son Of South Dakota contended
that all existing structures which
wcrrc suitable for the purpose
should be put into immediate use
and succeeded nos amending the
bill as to make the funds avail
able for their utilization when
practicable. His amendment also
authorizes the President to trans
fer any available buildings and
grounds to the Veterans Bureau
for hospits lization and training
purposes. Under the authority
granted in this amendment it is
expected that Fore Meade, South
Dakota, one of the finest Of its
kind in the United States, will be
taken over by the Bureau and put
to early use. This fort bas at
least eight fine brick and stone
structures now available for the
purpose and has ample facilities
for caring for thousand to
twelve hundred patients. While
it has not been occupied by troops
for more than ten years il has
been kept in fine conditio? by the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07

For Sale-No l Straw IN fine
shape. also coube of loads of
prairie hay. Impure of Carl Me
derworder. Apr. TIA
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07

Before you buy land see Nc
Nally Land Company.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07

For Rent IS acres, barn and
house in Town of Kadoka.
Martinsky's
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Palm Sunday Special music in
the morning. Junior Congregation
Thelma Schrol Associate.
Preaching II A. NJ.
Preaching SP. NJ.
"A. NJ. Topic, Meaning of Palm
Sunday"
+. M. Topic, What think We of
Christ"
Rev. A. V. Bryan, Pastor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07

Perfect Woman and 2 reels of
Of Comedy, Saturday night.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

hopes for government gratuities. The
politicians in the American Legion did
not surrender until their Senatorial
supporters bluntly told them that the
fight was lost. Hundreds of messages
from citizens favoring and opposing
the bonus were received during the
debate, but did not affect the result
already forecast by the final poll TAX
en- by representatives on both sides of
the argument. Senators opposing the
bonus probably received more tele-
grams indorsing their course than
those favoring it. 1t became known
at the Capitol during the short debate
over the bonus that more messages
had been received at the White House
approving of the Presidents action in
vetoing the bonus bill than had ever
come before in the history of the gov
ernment.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
CIVIL WAR VETS ENCAMPNIENT
Eleven Aged Delawareans Attend G..
A. r. Convention at Des MOines

"A. IL. convention at DeS MONIES
Eleven Civil War veterans from this
State are guests this week of Des
moines, la. The Grand Army of the
Republic meets in that city for its
56th annual encampment, September
"a to %.
The Delaware party includes De-
partment Commander Charles Zerbey,
Wilmington; Charles R. Lewis, junior
vice-department commander, Harring-
ton; Delegate Wesley Boulden, Will
mington; Dlegate Charles Waters,
Newark; Assistant Adjutant- General
William G. Baugh, Sr., and wife,Wjl-
mington; Lewis Pyle, ,Kennett Square;
William Wallace Cameron Chicago;
Wesley Jackson, Milford; William
Worth, Newark; and William j. Gil
ling, of the Sons of Veterans, Will
mington.
The veterans left Wilmington Sat-
urday morning going to Baltimore
where they took the Pennsylvania linn
tied to Chicago. At Chicago they
boarded the Rock Island road, arriv-
ing at Des Moines on Sunday evening
at 6.15 o'clock. The Department of
Delaware is making its headquarters
at the Martin Hotel, Third and Locust
streets, Des Moines. A number of
the veterans are planning to stop off
to visit friends on the return trip.
The Delaware veterans will make
up total of $4,000 veterans and Co.
900 members of auxiliary organiza-
tions from all parts of the country.
Hospitality committees had arranged
for their entertainment while in Des
Moines. The city has a population of
125,0Q0. Residence sections have
been divided into 80 districts and 80
committees put to work canvassing
the city for the finest rooms in private
homes. Hotels will accommodate 49,
900 persons and eating places will
seat $4,000 at one time.
Among demonstrations planned fol
the encampment the 56th annual par
ade of veterans on September 81
Colonel H. H. Polk, commander of the
Des Moines American Legion post
lead the veterans of '61 in review be
fore the commander-in-chief of the G
A. R., Lewis S. Pitcher, of Brooklyn
N. Y. The Grand Army marched b!
state departments headed by a fit,
and drum corps from the Nationa
Association of Civil War Musicians.
National conventions of Sons o
Veterans, Sons of Veterans Auxiliar,
Daughtrs of Veterans, Ladies' of tn
G. A. R. and Women's Relief Corp ar
being held in Des Moines Septembe
"a to 20 in connection with the en-
campment.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

principal speakers of the occasion
were formed secretary of State Ever
EFT c. Johnson and Harry w. Lindall,
President Of the Alumni Association.
Z. Perry Burgess, of New York, who
will direct details of the drive which
will be formally launched October 20
for seven consecutive days, outlined
plans of public solicitation. Presi-
dent Harrington, at the conclusion of
the discussion, appointed a ways and
means committee to begin work at
once, as follows: Warner Price, Smyr-
ma; w. Hayes Wilson, Dover; ]. Paul
Jones, Dover; j. L. Soper, Magnolia;
and DIR. Samuel Marshall, Milford.
Louis ]. Hayes was elected county
campaign chairman, and it is under
stood he will appoint number of sub
committees at an early date. In his
address, Secretary Johnson empha-
sized the need of an adequate and up
to-date library and in an interesting
way recounted his school days at the
University when students were hand
icapped by lack of library facilities.
he made strong appeal for earnest
and energetic effort in the forthcom-
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
DELAWARE TRIO IN CONGRESS
DOING WELL BY OUR STATE
SPLENDID TEAM WORK ON PART
OF SENATOR BALL AND DUPONT
Congressman Layton Is Also Working
With Them For Better HarbOr
Facilities For Wilmington

Senators Ball and DUPONT, who are
in constant attendance at the session
of the Senate, are producing excellent
results for state interest by their
teamwork in legislative matters. They
are often observed in close conference
in Senator Balls committee room just
off the Senate floor, or on the Senate
floor itself.
The retention of the item for sur
vey of the Christiana river in the Riv-
ers and Harbor bill is to be commend
ed as the item for this survey has
been pending for some time.
The assignment of Senator dupont
to the Senate Commerce Committee
was most fitting one, as his broad
business experience has been well
taken advantage of in the work of
this committee, and has at the same
time given the junior Senator an op-
portunity to render special service to
the state in which river and harbor
improvement is of vital Importance.
Senators Ball and dupont have been
in complete accord in the discharge
of their duties, with the exception of
one or two minor matters, which were
insignificant and of no Importance to
state interest. Neither Senator Ball
or dupont is inclined to publicity in
the daily press, but go about their
senatorial duties in a rather reserved
dignified manner.
Representative Caleb r. Layton,
who is now a member of the House
Rivers and Harbors' Committee, and
who stands fifth on the list, will prob
ably be the next chairman of that
committee, and in this event few
state would be better protected in its
river and harbor work than Delaware
with Representative Layton, chair
man of the House River and Harbors'
Committee, and Senator DUPONT a
member of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee to look after the states inter-
est in the Senate, and the influence
he would have from his keen business
judgement, Wilmington's harbor and
inland water ways would in a short
time experience more improvement
than it has in a good many years.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
KENT ALUMNI BACK CAMPAIGN
u. of ID. Alumni Organize at Dover
Meeting to Assist in $3OO,OOO Drive

u. of ID. Alumni Organize at Dover
Meeting to Assist in 100000 Drive
Kent county alumni of the Univer-
sity of Delaware at a meeting held at
the Hotel Richardson Thursday night
organized for the coming campaign to
raise 100000 for a State memorial
library at the University. If the same
spirit prevails among an the alumni
that was demonstrated there the cam
paign is sure to be a great success.
Membrs of the alumni and also a mum
ber of other citizens signed pledge
cards to contribute financially and
lend moral effect to the success of the
project. M. Hayes Wilson, an alum
nus, called the meeting to~order, Dean
E. Laurence Smith and Professor
George E. Dutton, of the University
faculty, attended the meeting and din
ner. Organization of the Kent Chap
ter of the "War Memorial Library
movement was perfected with Judge
William Watson Harrington, presi-
dent. p, Marvel Gooden, of Dover,
was chosen vice-president, and Melvin
Hopkins was elected secretary. The
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
FEDERAL STATUS OF w. c. T. U.
Internal Revenue Bureau Rules Or
ganizatiOn Not Educational Institution

By reversal of a previous ruling of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, the
status of the National Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union has been re-
voked as an educational institution
and its entertainments for which adj
mission is charged placed in the class
of public exhibitions subject to Fed
eral admissions tax. Attention to
this change was called in a statement
from the local office of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, of which John w.
Herring is collector.
1t was held, according to the an
nouncement, that the Temperance
Union is not exempt, although it had
been previously ruled on October 10,
1919, that "the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union was an
educational organization, and, there
fore, exempt under the provisions of
the Revenue Act of 1913"
This section on which the commits
sioner's ruling was based provided
that the admissions tax shall not be
levied with respect TO any admissions
the proceeds of which insure exclu-
sivly to the benefit of religious, edu-
cational or charitable institutions, and
under its classifcations the temper
ance meetings were held to be tax
free.
Recently, however, more complete
evidence has been presented to the
department, from a careful considera-
tion of which it develops that this or
ganization is not an educational or
ganization within the meaning of the
act. The earlier ruling is accordingly
revoked, and it is now held that adj
missions, the proceeds of which inure
to the benefit of the National Wom-
ems Christian Union, are not exempt
from the tax. In view of the fact
that erroneous information was furn-
ished by the department, the specific
penalty will not be asserted for past
taxes, but in the future collection on
admissions must be strictly adhered
to.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

ters, and other organizations of Eas-
ton, Md, are endeavoring to open q
library in the near future. If the
present plans materialize the various
organizations will unite in an effort
to establish a modern library building
there.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

A party from Delaware CITY 9st!i,r ,I !
motor trip to Smyrna "euu 4r Tss
t,srn ternoon. Those in the party 4,n. Is
Harry Hall, Miss FLORENCE nSSssrbod njI Ns
Jane Clark, Miss Ethel R9yi,,' Srjss Is
Caroline Clark, Harry Tarer, frTs Ss
Harry Price, Mrs. F; =, Marion T Pit
Alice Reybold and Miss MaI
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

ing campaign. Mr.. Lindall ,IS ISISs@ n,is|
conditions at the university a anu n,i,5a ii
ed out the added educatlOnal l.,iDs rr.I ~
til tiles for the present and coming coming :
erations with a modern llOi''
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
Eggs Hatch in Eight H'al' ,

Is - II IA llf
The average time require hp's
a fly's VI egg is eight hours, !, ? ! nslt
will lay about 600 egg, ag.ss,ins NJ rnpsiE
They breed with star'naS n.s to ~
and are a deadly meDafr /, %ins thsnS
everywhere! Use e. RSyal Ro aa- rslop =
sprayer free. Sold and !.
by ,,c Smyssr
CLIFTON & JONES' guy
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

The Mems Community Club, the
Rotary Club, the School Improvement
Association, the league of Women Vo-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

school boys glee club, the faculty
quartet and to soloists. 1t is said
that the concert will be the best ever
staged by a high school band in Ari-
zoIla. Tickets are sellirg for so
cents, with all seats reserved. They
may be bought from any member of
the band or glee club or can be OBJ
tained at the Central Pharmacy from
tomorrow afternoon until Friday
noon.
During the first hour this morning
Dean Scarlet will speak to the girls
league assembly.
Hazel Grouse, a junior won in the
girls tennis tournament of the high
school, and will be the representative
of Phoenix in the tennis tournament
at Tucson during University week.
Much interest is being. shown in
the coming dance to be given by the
junior club at the Woman's club on
April Is. This will be the last dance
before University week that the. ath-
letic boys will be able to attend. One
of the finest orchestras in the valley
has been engaged to furnish the mu-
sic for the occasion. Only 20 tickets
will be sold. Anyone wishing ticket
should see John Fennemore or NAL
colin Harvey.
The girls indoor baseball team will
play the Tempe Normal girls team
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The team
will leave the high school at 3:15
o'clock. The Phoenix team is made
up of Marjorie Gould. Helen Culton,
Kate Roby. Louise Hodges, Irene AR
mer, Truth Dunbar, Glennon Norths
cross, Alma Sutton, Pauline Branch
and Inas McGaugh.
Will Phoenix high have a weekly
newspaper next year?
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
POLICE FIND STILL
AND MUCH LIQUOR

During the past few days police
activity is assisting the federal pro
hibition has resulted in three arrests
and the confication Of large guam
tity of liquor Those arrested by
members of the police department
We're Henry Rosecrans, w. NJ. Cole
and Laughter Dali Rosecrens was
arrested by Motorcycle Officer Nick
Papo and turned over the federal
authorities to face charge of trans
porting liquor. He is alleged to have
had a small quantity in his posses
sion at the time of his arrest.
When Officers Moore. Lucy and
Weage intercepted Cole and Dali
with suitcases said to have contained
the contraband fluid they delved fur
ther into the matter and concluded
their Investigations with a raid on a
house occupied by the two men at
Seventh street and l1enshaw road
There. according to their report, they
found a still, a barrel of distilled
LIQUOR, and some bottled goods. These
men were also turned over to the
federal prohibition department.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

time that your grapes would be READY
to move from Arizona.
The California Fruit exchange ac-
cepts the fruit after 1t is on board
cars at shipping point and furnishes
the shipper with routing instructions
attends to the sales of and collec-
tions for fruit at destination, and re-
mits to the shipper after deducting
freight and refrigeration or express
charges and the per cent commits
sion on the gross sales as the seihng
charges.
IF Your association becomes a mem :
her OF the exchange you would be
entitled to a refund at the end Of the
season which would represent the
difference between the cost OF oper-
ating the exchange and the per
cent charged. Being a non-profit
organization the exchange is not per-
rnitted TO retain indefinitely any
earnings that accrue from its oper-
atoms. but in order that the exchange
he noperly financed, it withholds a
portion of the refund during the year
following that 1t which it is earned.
and a small proportion of the refund
for a period of five years. THESE re-
funds in no way affect the returns
for your fruit, however. as these re-
turns are made as promptly as II II
practical to make them after they
are received from the eastern mar
kets. Account sales are issued 70 the
association either in whole or seq
regated showing each growers ship
ments. we also also furnish your
association with daily market buile-
fins showing your sales and those
of competitors and give you com
plete information regarding all OF the
markets in the country on all va
rieties of fruits.
II you are interested in becoming
a member OF the exchange we VIII oe
glad to have one of our directors, VINO
IS very large grape grower, ana
also the district manager OF our san
JOAQUIN valley district, call upon you
and explain to you in detall all the
workings of our oganiZation.
We will appreciate having you al
wise us of the approximate NUMBER
of cars that you have to ship TINS
season and il you would want the
exchange to furnish you with grape
baskets. crates and nails.
Awaiting your further reply.
Yours very truly,
J. L. NAGBE.
General Manager, California Fruit
Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
VALLEY GRAPES MAY
Be MARKETED BY
CALF. EXCHANGE

AS grapes grown in the Salt river
valley are marketed at time when
they would not conflict with the Cali
ifornia grapes and for that reason
could probably be marketed by the
California Fruit exchange at Sacra-
mento, is information received by j..
]. Gould, chairman of the Arizona
Grape Growers associa ton from the
general manager Of the California
Fruit exchange. This information
was received by Mr.. Gould in let
ter which is as follows:
Mr.. j. j. Gould, Chairman,
Ariz. Grape Growers Association,
124 N. First Ave-, Phoenix, Ariz
Dear Sir:
Tours of the fifteenth instant ad-
drested to G. Harold Powell. Los
Angeles, and copy of letter addressed
to YOU from r. q. Dezell, general
manager of the California Fruit
Growers exchange under date OF
March II. have been referred to my
office for reply.
The California Fruit exchange con-
fines its operations exclusively TO de-
ciduous fruits and grapes and has up
to this writing confined its shipments
to California products only. however
II we IOOh ONCt yOOA e~A-
obligated ourselves to market your
grapes in the same manner as We
are handling California grapes l do
not think there would be any di-
rect conflict in doing SO. Your grapes
would come in at season of the year
when there would be practically no
competition except probably from the
Imperial and Coachella valley dis
trict.
Practically all of the grapes would
be marketed at auction, we reserylng
the right to place them in whatever
auction markets we think best suited
to take them.
You might be interested before go-
ing into this matter any further with
relation to the California Fruit ex-
change, in having some of our aver
ages:
Last season our Calagas from
Browley averaged, per crate, $414,
delivered; Muscats. S4.62 Thompson
seedless, $425; from Coachella, Ma
lagas, $407; Clusters, $5.SS; Thomp-
sons. 1910; and from Mecca: Ma
lagas, $4.45; Thompsons. $3.45: Clus-
ter Thompsons, $3.50.
/ am giving you the averages from
these three districts because they rep :
resent sales of grapes that are all
shipped from California about the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ


NEW YORK, April 3-The volume
of operations on the stock exchange
today established a high record for
the year, approximately 100000
shares changing hands. Many new
maximums for the period were made
by favorites of the industrial and
miscellaneous groups.
Bullish sentiment, increasing over
the week end, was evidenced by
heavy orders placed by commission
houses. Western interests were said
to be especially active in the demand
for speculative steels and rails. Adj
vices from the chief centers of trade
and industry were encouraging, indi-
eating an increase of railway tom
mage, gains in various lines of busi-
ness and pronounced extension OF
investment purchases.
Coalers were not affected by the
miners strike. the few changes in
that division being mainly upward.
Motors, independent steels, oils
and equipments were the outstanding
features at net gains of 1h to "A
points. Studebaker led the entire
list and United States Steel asserted
much of its old time prominence.
Mexican and California issues were
foremost OF the OILS.
Unclassified stocks, such as Cali
fornia Packing, Wilson and company
and Dawson Chemical were substan-
TALLY higher. Excepting Canadian
Pacific. Pennsylvania and Delaware
and Hudson, the inquiry for rails
centered in the preferred stocks Of
St paul, Chicago and Alton and To-
ledo, st. Louis and Western at ex-
treme gains of one to two points.
Coppers and the general metal list
alone were sluggish or heavy.
The money market favored the
further rise of sticks, call loans cas-
ing from Az to Az per cent in the
final hour. Time funds again ranged
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

had bad luck. Anyhow, Bobby never
got anything out of his finds. The
other men did usually, but you know
how it is. Capital must protect itself.
THE trouble with Bobby his
friends told me, lis that he cannot
tell lie''
That statement, it appears. is to be
taken literally. Bobby simply does
not lie. He may not go about blurt-
ing out unpleasant things. but if a
question is asked him and he replies
at all, he tells the literal, unvarnished
truth. Because of this he has been
able 20 live for 20 years with the In
dians. who have a quaint. barbarous.
absurd liking for men who do not tell
lies. Just one other prospector dis
putes this eminence with Bobby, and
the other prospeotor, it appears does
not practice his art when with white
men. 1t is only with the Indian that
he invariably tells the truth
Indian Outbreaks No Worry
Because of this eccentricity Indian
outbreaks do not bother Bobby or the
other prospector. The last time the
Indians got tired Of the white mans
way Of doing business, and the white
men therefore left the mountains,
Bobby and the other prospector re-
mained. and acted as Intermediates
between the government and the In
dians. He gets letters from England
now and then, his friends say-or at
least he used to get letters-and he
knows every nook and Granny of the
Sierra Madres and the neighboring
mountains, because for 20 years he
has been living in them. He never
talk about himself He is kind One
can see that at a glance. Something
unaffected and lovable and childlike
shines in his eyes. He has been badly
hurt sometime. One can see that, too.
His eyes tell that story.
Bobby found a new mine the other
day they say If Bobby says it is
good mine, it is a good one. Bobby
never tells lies. The chances are that
he is in town to sell it. or get some
one to take it up and work 1t on
shares. and if he succeeds he may,
some day, go back to England and set
the lights burning again in the win
dows of an old house that has long
been dark. Maybe it is that hope
that one sees in his eyes.
There is something there one cam
not read. But his fellows llere-the
men who have known Bobby for 20
years and know that he does not tell
lies-they shake their heads. They
do not believe that anything good
can happen to Bobby. 1t isn't lucky
to be that way.
Wonder what is the story of
Bobby?