davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-20
A GOOD PROPOSITION

Narrow-minded individuals are
inclined to fight the organization
of labor banks and cooperative
undertakings. This is wrong.
These undertakings and institution
should be encouraged for the more
more will they understand s,n"
laboring men go into business, the
Of the problems faced by an en-
ployer in the financing, operation
and management of Industrial and
banking enterprises.
The laboring man who has his ca
pital tied up in a bank, a Savlaill
a gold mine, shoe factory or a
public utility plant, will be pretty
sure to take an interest in main
tanning safe and sound conditions
in both state and nation, in cider
that the property may pay a fair
rate Of return on his money in
vested, which to him, the same as
to any other investor, presents
years Of toll and saving.
One safeguard of the nation lies
in educating our workmen to take
a greater interest in, and become
owners Of, the securities of cur
various industrial undertakings.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-20
MILWAUKEE OFFICIALS POST
PONE TRIP THROUGH HERE

Our readers will remember that
the peresident of the Chicago and
Milwaukee railroad was expected
to pass through here with his par
ty last Tuesday June II. The Ra-
pid City Journal Of last Sunday
Little Miss Eleanor Steele return
ed Thursday from a months visit
with hr grandparents and other
relatives at Sioux City. She was
accompanied home by her sister,
Miss Isobel Steel, who will visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Steele
for a few weeks
Miss Vra Trimblereturned Thurs
day from visit Of three weeks
with relatives and friends at Sioux
City and Blair, Nebraska.
]. c. Heck has been seriously i'll
for the past week, but at this writ
ing we are pleased to tsate that his
condition is slightly improved.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-20
SOME RULES FOR AVOIDING
OF DESTRUCTIVE FIRES

Ashes, whether inside or outside
the house, should be placed in me-
tai receptacles. Rags or cloths
used in oiling floors or polishing
ously; they should be stored in mel
tai containers or else burned after
using. If kerosene lamps are used
keep them clean and we'll filled
for those allowed to burn with
little oil in them are liable to ex-
plode. Hanging electric light
cords on nails or hooks is almost
certain in time to destroy or in
j,lre the insulation; this condition
may cause a fire Kerosene should
tnot be used to enhven a fire,
nnor poured into range or fur
nice even when the fire is out. An
electric light bulb used for war
ming beds or for drying clothes
is almost certain to start fire.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-20
PROGRESSIVE FLORIDA

Florida's legislature has submit
ted to the people a startling a
mendment to their state constitu-
tion. 1t proposes to prohibit the
levy of income or inheritance tax
es on citizens or residents. for
twenty-five years.
Evidently somebody in Florida
recognizes the necessity of first
creating capital before taxing it.
Think Of the inducement a mea-
sure such as this would be to the
prospective investor and developer
of industry to locate in Florida.
The increased value in real estate
and industries that would result
from such a measure would un-
doubtedly furnish the state great
deal more revenue from the ordi-
nary property tax than it can now
collect through an income tax from
few citizens who are in increa-
sing numbers putting their money
into tax exempt securities.
The Florida proposition has more
hard sense in it than the man who
cries, TAX wealth" would have
us believe.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-20

Let the Press do that next Job Of
printing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-20
SPEND YOUR VACATION
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

This is the vacation season and
also the season of beautifully col
ored circulare ext Nling the beau
ties and the benefits of some par
ticular spot of the globe. Some of
us are going to be able to check
up on the artist who took or drew
teh pictures, and some of Us are
just going to think about it and
wish we were somewhere else
while the wife and childen pack up
and move to some place remote
from the care Of everyday life.
South Dakota has number Of
places that should be more literally
ratronlzed by its citizens when
they take a vacation. The lakes in
the eastern part of the state would
afford many vacationists with just
what they need.
And there are the Black Hills.
There are more outsidrs who visit
the Hills each year than those who
are residents of the state and who
might be Supposed to be Loyalty
prejudiced in their favor.
The 1923 issue of the Black Hills
folder is out and will be for free
distribution as long as it lasts. The
immigration Department is distri-
buting them. SO get your copy
and see the Black Hills right
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-20
WATERWORKS ARE
PROGRESSING NICELY
Contractors Will Reach Well Early
Next Week; TO Finish Job Here
Early In September

Ellrman & Mclean, the contrac-
tors for the kadoka waterworks
system are .now fast approaching
the new we'll with their trench
digging machine. Monday or Tues
day ought to see the finish on that
end. Then they will start in on the
southwest corner of town and 60
right up to the water tower. Fol
lowing this the branches will be
dug. If nothing untoward happens
the contractors expect to finish
some time in September.
The well itself has been COM
pleted and will soon be covered.
It has diameter of twenty feet
and is twenty four feet deep and
now holds seventeen feet Of water.
The pumping station has been
completed and in it the twelve
horse power motor has been install
led. 1t will pump 125 gallons of
water per minute and ought to be
ample to take care of all of Kado-
ka's present. needs.
The contractors have experience
ed lot Of trouble in Citing over
the hill west and southwest of the
town. There appeared to be rock
formation which every now and
again would crop out and get in
the path of the machine. OF cour-
sc dynamite had to be used to re-
move the obstructions and thus de-
laying the work to quite AN ex-
tent.
1t will be interesting to the Press
readers to know that sampls of the
water which will flow in the local
water system have been sent to the
University at Vermillion for ana
lysis. A very hattering report has
been received from this investiga-
ton and our citizens will be glad
to learn that kadoka will have the
best water between the Black Hills
and tn Missouri river, barring none
The water pipe ditch is still open
and is a dangerous trap for ami
mails that pasture where the thren-
ch crosses. Thursday morning the
horse Of f. c. Affolter was missing
and was found caught in the ditch.
Neighbors and the waterworks
crew finally succeeded to extricate
the poor brute in a pretty bad con-
dition. Until all the trenches are
dug and filled in it behooves every
one to look after stock as we'll as
children who might easily be trap
ped in the narrow confines of the
ditch. Foresight is better than
hind-sight.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-20
RAINBOW TRAIL TO CONNECr
CHICAGO AND THE YELLOW
STONE PARK
Passes Though Iliinois Iowa, Sou
IN Dakota and Wyoming and
Will Shorten the Present Roui
Over Two Hundred Miles

Travellers coming to Kadok0
from the east over the Custer Bat
tlefeld Hiway will have noticed ev.
cry now and then a pretty rain.
bow sign in all the various colo.
attached to some post The wore
Trail is painted beneath the colors
Travellers on the Washington High
way west from here will have oh
served this same sign accompany
mo them clear through 10 kapi,
City and beyond These are the
signs of the new Rainbow raj
which will shorten the route be-
tween Chicago and the Yellowstone
Park by fully two hundre milc>
as is claimed by its promoters.
This route starts at Chicago, "a
can be seen by the accompanying
diagram, by way of Elgil, Rock
ford and Galena. 1t enters Iowa az
Dubuque continues through Wat
erloo, Iowa Falls, Fort Dodge anC
HaWarden. 1t then enters South
Dakota a tAlcester continues thro-
ugh Centerville, Parker, Mitchell
and west to Chamberlain, where it
crosses the Missouri river, follows
the Custer Battlefield Hiway to Ka-
doka and then leaves the latter
route by way of the Washington
highway through the Badlands.
From Rapid City it strikes Dead
wood, Lead and Spearfsh. Thro-
ugh Wyoming it passes the Devils
Tower, leads into Sheridan, thro-
ugh Covell into Cody, the entrance
to Yellowstone park.
The Press readers may wonder
why this route does not follow the
C. B. H. west from here through
Cottonwood and then on into Rap
miles. Mr.. J. c. Williams, of Park
id City, route shorter by several
er, S. D. the official marker of the
thail, who passed through Kadoka
last week made this plain when he
said, that he had covered the dis
tance between Kadoka and Rapid
City over both the north and the
south route and that he chose the
southern course on account of it's
scenic beauties as well as on ac-
count of the comparative level lay
of the course.
1t is interesting to note, that
this new route, which was only
born last year in the minds of
eastern South Dakota business
men, has received the enthusiastic
approval Of the Chicago as we'll as
the Dubuque, Iowa, automobile
clubs. The entire distance of the
Rainbow Trail through Illinois is
paved. From Dubuque Ia, ia lie
Mars. Ia, fully ninety per cent of
t. road is paved and the rest
eraveled. Much work will no
doubt be done on this trail within
the next few years and all towns
along the line are enthusiastic in
the reception Of the new route.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-20
BETTER ROAD OFFICIALS
VISIT KADOKA

State Chief Highway Engineer F.
d. Hudgins, accompanied by the
Federal Government Highway En-
gineer, Robert Devero and State
Highway Commissioner c. N. Lee
dom were in KadOka Thursday
and after looking over the road sit
uation here they went east across
Jackson Jones and Lyman counties
to locate state and federal aid
roads which will be gravelled with
in the next eighteen months the
gentlemen enthusiastically pro-
claimed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-20
TOURISTS GET INTO
RUMPUS AT COTTONWOOD

Sheriff Elmer H. Holmes receiv-
ed hurry call from Cottonwood
Tuesday. The telephone call said
that his presence was urgently de-
sired. Upon his arrival there he
found. that two tourists had gotten
into scrap and that one was al
legged to have chased the other ar
Ound with an axe. When brought
to kadOka they were given a hear
ing and the matter was soon strai-
ghtned out and the culprits turn
ed loose.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-20
SPECIAL DELIVERY NAH. MUST
BE RECEITED FOR

Beginning with this month all
NAH sent special delivery, will re-
quire a personal receipt the same
as is now requird of registered
mail. The adoption of this new
ruling, which has been announced
by Postmaster General New, is for
the purpose of reducing the num-
ber of losses by petty larceny and
otherwise of parcel post and other
special delivery matter. 1t is esti-
mated the value of lost special de-
livery mail is fully $l,000,000 an
nually.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-20
HOOSIER JOURNALISM
Our father, who aint much

Our father, who aint much on
remembering names handed us
this news item last week: What S
his name, at Lawrenceberg, who
liys right across the street from
that fellow who runs the store on
the corner, has sold his farm to
what you call him, out there on
Aurora pike.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-20

Anything you want printed, br-
ing it tot he Press Office. Our work
and prices are right.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-07
Washington State News

The big cannery at Vancouver Of
the Oregon Packing company has re
sumed operations after a shutdown Of
more than two weeks because Of lack
Of fruit.
Merging Of the four freight termin
ais OF Seattle into one operating com.
pany will be urged before the inter
state commerce commission in No
yember, W. S. Nicholson, chief engi
neer Of the Port OF Seattle, announces
Franklin county is tied with Grant
county for first prize in the state
health crusade work Of the last school
year. The cup will be presented to
both counties, with the understanding
that each may keep 1t for six months
Of the year.
An ample supply OF refrigerator
cars to take care Of perishable fruits
and vegetables this season seems as.
sured. according to federal officials
in conference with Frank r. Spin
ming, state supervisor OF transporta-
ton.
The Observation-Disclosures bank of
Seattle, which closed its doors June
80, 1921, is expected to pay out close
to the full amount of its $1O,5O0,0O
OF deposits in the course of ultimate
liquidation through the state banking
department.
William Harrison Ward, civil war
veteran and pioneer resident of Sno-
homish, died in that city last week.
Mr.. Ward was a member of the band
that accompanied Lincoln and Doug
las in their historic debating tour in
the campaign Of 1858.
One hundred nine Rotary presidents
and secretaries from Rotary clubs in
Oregon, Washington and British Co
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-07

The Tacoma school board votea 70
proceed with preparations for a vote
On its ss.40O.000 bond issue and viii
proceed with its plans, members said,
irrespective Of the appeal to the 81,
preme court now pending.
The dredging Of the channel be-
tween the mouth OF the willamette
and the interstate bridge has been
completed by the federal government
and deep-draft vessels are once more
able to come to Vancouver.
Request that the opening of the Wal
Ia Walla public schools be postponed
q week so that school children could
help save the prune crop Of the val
ley, was made of the school board by
interested growers and packers.
Coming in contact with a high ten.
sion wire containing $4,000 volts Of
electricity, Philip Garma, 80. a rail-
road man. was knocked from a tele-
phone pole at Auburn and received in
juries that resulted in his death.
A. ]. Jaenicke. insect specialist for
the United States forest service, has
made an extensive survey Of condi.
lions in the Wenatchee forest as re-
CARDS insect pests. Mr.. Janicke re-
ports very little infection in the for
est.
Seattle is afflicted with q veritable
plague of mosquitoes. The residen-
tial districts adjacent to the fresh
water shores of Lake Washington and
Union, and the government ship
canal, appear to be the most seriously
affected, while the downtown bust
ness districts and other parts of the
city nearer the salt water front thus
far have been comparatively immune.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-07

A flower show. directed By the We
men Of the civic club. was held il
Dayton Saturday.
More than 150 pioneers Of Chelas
county attended the annual reunion
and picnic at Monitor.
The third annual convention Of the
American legion auxiliary win be held
at Olympia on September IS. IL and
Is.
Phillip Diede. Everett contractor
was fatally injured IN the woods near
startup when 9 tree fell and struck
him.
The taxable valuation OF Pend
Oreille county was increased s84s, 43C
over last year By the board of aquali
sation.
Delegates representing w. c. T. u
organizations at Edwall, Davenport,
Wilbur and Almira held a convention
at Wilbur.
The fourth sale OF Alaskan and 81.
berian furs held In Tacoma this. year
resulted in 1857 pelts bringing ap
proximately 100000.
One hundred and thirty acres Of
wheat, together with the combine out.
fit, were burned on the farm of H. N.
Wilcox near WaterviIIe.
! Peach growers of Wapato find the
Elbertas of finer quality than for
many years. Packs Of S5 and 40 are
common in all orchards.
' Increase of the automobile theft de-
tail of the Seattle police force from
three to six men was announced by
Chief of Police w. B. Severyns.
Figures compiled at Walla Walla
show that since opening of the auto
camping park on April 1 more than
1900 cars have been registered.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-07
MORO FANATICS DEFEATED
Akbara, the seIf-styled HulIst-Proof
Prophet, Shot.

Manila-F1fty-three fanatical Moros,
including Akbara. the self-styled bull
let-proof prophet, have been killed in
a fight with the constabulary on the
island of Pata near Jolo (Sulu). A
total of 800 Moros surrendered to the
constabulary after the battle.
It is estimated there were 200 more
of the fanatics still at large including
three petty chieftains.
Akbara had gathered large follow
ing by announcing he was immortal
and could swallow bullets and bring
down airplanes. Constabulary sent to
suppress the movement were attack.
ed two weeks ago snd-a number Of Ak
bara's followers slain. He escaped and
according to reports reaching here led
q new attack.
, 1923-08-23

Kennedy Motor Co.
The Wyoming AutOmOtiUe Co.
John NJ. Whisenhunt e Co.
r. NJ. MOsher, THE MicheIin Man
Auto Service Co.
Warne e Crosby Motor Co.
Center Street Service Station
Stakeholder Sales and Service Co.
The DOud- Weaver Motor Co.
Earl C.. Boyle
, 1923-08-23

The men who have signed and paid the expense of this adj
vertsement ask that the general public pause a moment and give
a little more thought to the subject in hand. Surely such acct
dents as are occurring every day in this city, the direct results
of somebody's lack of thought, are sufficient to stimulate some
thought and action upon the part of the right-thinking citizens
of Casper.
These men speak through the Tribune to the automobile
driver. Primarily, they ask him to drive right But those
two words mean more than most people believe. Those words
ask that the Casper motorist does not exceed the speed limit,
and that he make every possible effort to keep his car under
control at all times. Those words ask that the motorist keep his
eyes upon the road ahead of him, so that he may be prepared
to stop quickly in case of emergency. The motorist is asked not
to cut a busy downtown corner, but to make a wide swing in
the street with his left hand extended when making a left turn.
, 1923-08-23

and never to venture out onto a public thoroughfare wi h
brakes which are not in the best of condition. He is also asked
to use great care when burning bright lights upon a country
road that they are never used when they may blind a fellow mo-
torist and cause a serious accident.
The automobile men of Casper through the two words,
walk right ask the pedestrian to look to the right and left
before crossing a busy street. They ask the man who walks
never to attempt to cross a busy public thoroughfare In the
middle of the block. The pedestrian is asked to keep his mind
constantly upon his own safety while in the downtown district,
and not to depend too much upon the ability of the other fellow.
These men ask these things for the civic betterment of Cas-
per and for the sake of humanity.
, 1923-08-23

Alof us have dreamed of universal! safety: There isn not one ofus but who has depore
the number of lives sacrificed each year to the God of Carekssness W. all have son
advice deep in the soul waiting to be given ut to ow fellow men. But how many
these people are willing to BRING about a reform such as that nov in progress under tt
auspices of the Tribune?
By far the greater percentage of the citizens of Casper effect the not interested" at
tde when a drive of this nature isp placed before them. Only when it, concern them
recty do they take m action, and then that action usually consists in sefshly tn
to extGatet themselves from whatever trouble their carel@sness may have goue
theminto.
, 1923-08-23

Casper. Buick Co.
Coliseum Motor Co.
Willis Garage
Casper Supply Co.
Elliott Auto Service
Pat Royce Filling Station
Casper Battery Co.
Brodie Rubber Co.
The Auto Equipment Co..
"Spark PIug'
, 1923-08-23

Benedict Motor Co.
Auto Electrical Co.
Yellowstone Garage
r. N. Van SAINT
Wyoming OIdsmObiIe Co.
Jack Jones' Garage
Joe E.. Mansfield Inc.
L. d. BransOn Service Co.
Nash Casper Motor Co.
Wyoming bort Motor Sales Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
D. c. IS BUILDING
FEW CHEAP
/ HOMES
None Under S., 900 Being Put
Up, Builders Report to
Mrs. Taylor.

Thirty Washington builders, dur.
ing the past few months, have in
formed the District Rent Commits
sion they. are building no homes
under $4,000, Mrs. Clara Sears Tay-
Tor, commissioner and chairman of
the citizens committee on alley
dwellings, declared today.
Mrs. Taylor said this failure to
construct cheap homes will heighten
the housing crisis expected here
when $4,000 alley jewellers are
evicted by act of Congress on June
j.
Some time ago I began to no.
tice that rents on alley homes were
increasing" said Mrs. Taylor. 81
found finally that these rents had
gone up 100 per cent over normal
rates.
Il knew then that landlords were
anticipating the evictions on June /
and were getting as much an they
could out Of the tenants until
that time"
Unless an injunction halts the
proposed action against those uv.
ing in alley homes, the streets ri
Washir gton will be filled with o00
homeless white people and - O00
negroes on June /.
This condition will prevail sim,
mltaneously with the arrival IN
Washington of hundreds of thor,
sands OF visitors to attend the
Shrine convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
CHARGES JUROR
HEARD CASE
ILLEGALLY
James Woodson Asks New
Trial After Conviction Of Nio-
Iating Prohibition Law.
UMEa aIAEE RhoLoI

Motion for a new trial on the
grounds that the police court jury
before which he was tried and con-
victed on four counts Of violations
OF the national prohibition laws,
was illegally composed, was made
by James Woodson, coloEed. through
his attorney, J. e. Collins. today. :
Woodson contends that the panel
contained juror who had been
discharged from duty by Judge
Hardison on February 10, and later
reinStated without going through
the legal channels.
1t is the contention of the bill Of
exceptions that a discharged juror
must be re-established to his posi-
ton, after dismissal, by the jury
commission, and certified through
TIN courts as being qualified for
service.
The discharged jurymen to whom
the bill evidently refers is either
L. s. Mccarthy or Lloyd w. Rea,
who were relieved Of jury service
by Judge Hardison because they
spoke to each other while the court
was charging the jury on which
they sat. Three days later, Judge
Hardison recanted and permitted
Rea and Mccarthy to return.
More than fifty cases tried before
the panel on which either man sat
will be affected by Judge McMa-
hons decision.