davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06
Press Representative Visits
The Coye Farm And Views
Some Remarkable Fields
Alfalfa A Heavy Yield
First Cuttilg Goes Over rys Tons 70
Acre Acme Wheat Field 1 Bsau:y
Corn Pine Ind Making Rapid. Growth

Sunday afternoon the writer had
the pleasure of accompanying
Chairman Frank Coy of the Board
of County Commissioners. out to
his farm northeast of Kadoka and
also of viewing some of the finest
crops that he has ever been privi-
lodged of looking at. We heard
reports as to the fine condition of
the crops, but this was our first
opportunity of getting out and see
ing what they really were, and can
honestly say that it was certainly
a surprise, and most pleasant
one to us. Mr.. Coye and his son
Floyd have large acreage in crop
including small grain, alfalfa and
cron. One thing that attracted
our attention on the visit to this
place was the alfalfa field, where
the first cutting of hay had been
made and the crop punched and in
readiness to haul in and stack. The
shocks laid SO thick upon the
ground that the driving of a hay
rackin amongst them would be
practically impossible, and the
yield from this field was estimated
at about two and half tons to the
acre. One field of Acme wheat
was a sight, which alone would
have been we'll worth the trip and
is one of the prettiest fields that
could be seen anywhere. The grain
stands high and even, bright and
clean. with long heads and large
grain pods and with no unforeseen
damage will make a record yield.
The other fields Of small grain are
certainly dandy, and, the corn is a
good stand, growing rapidly and in
mighty fine shape. The improve
ments on this place are all up to-
date and make it one of the finest
farm homes in the entire country
and an ideal place for the younger
Mr.. Coye and his family to make
their home. That both Mr.. Coye
and his son are working diligently
and hard is shown by the fine con-
dition of the fields and the excel
lent condition of the large gardens,
yards, barns, etc, and they are
certainly entitled to reap a gener-
Gus reward for the efforts they are
putting forth.
What is true of the crop condi-
tions on the Coye farm is also true
over the entire county, and taken
altogether a finer prospect for
generous yield of grain has never
been known anywhere.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06

brought liberty to the slave and
firmly established the union in and
indissolvable bond. Another Amer
lean victory of war was the estab-
lishment of independence of
Cuba under the American helpful
hand. Last but not least the SEN
ator extolled the heroism of the
100000 young Americans who did
their share for their country in the
recent world war.
As victories Of peace the speak
er mentioned the various and noble
achievement of our country where
she has been able to do things by
virtue of her impartial and fair
attitude towards other countries
in the settlement of disputes. A
crowning event was the recent ma
val disarmament congress at Wash
ington. A victory of peace, said
Mr.. Sterling, in his opinion would
also be hte establishment of THE
World Court" entry into which by
the United States is so ardently
championed by President Harding.
The speaker made warm plea for
the Court and said that it was his
conviction, gained at Washington,
that the American people were for
a league of Nations, but not the
Wilson or Versailles league.
Victories of Peace were also com
nercial achievements as we'll as
social and political. The enact
ment of the latest amendments
were such and from now on the
ladies' too must do their part in
the democratic form of our gov
ernment, which is government
from the bottom or from hte indi-
vidual up and not down from the
top as in autocratic forms of rule.
The speaking was not completed
until thenoon hour and many pic
mic dinners were enjoyed by the
visitors, and following angother
fine concert by the band the Grove
adjourned to the ball grounds
where the baseball game between
Belvidere and Kadoka was called.
From tn stanpoint of a close con
test this game was not as interest
ing as it might haev been, and at
the end of the seventh inning,
with the score l3 to l in favor of
Kadoka, the game was called to
enable the starting of the second
contest. Vanderbilt started on the
mound for Belvidere, but the Ka-
doka lads started hitting and in
the third inning Welch of Midland
took up the burden Dut his offering
Jared even worse than did those of
his predecessor, and the last two
innings Vanderbilt again took up
the hurting for the Belvidere boys.
Russell of Wanblee did the back
stop work for the visitors and eau
ght a mighty fine game. Taylor
and Jack Solon were the battery
for Kadoka, Taylor throwing a
good game all the way through
and at no time was he in any seri-
Gus trouble. The Kadoka boys out
hit and outfelded their opponents
and the hard hitting of the locals
and fast double play were the
features Of the game.
Following the Belvidere- -kadoka
game the Cottonwood team started
against the winners, and this game
ended in he first half Of the fifth
inning when the visiting team re-
fused to play on a disputed deci-
sion arising from the ground rules
in force on account of the large
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06

July first also saw the enforce
ment of the minimum hours work
ing law for women, which will
now he a. Now Mrs. Farme;
wouldn't you like to come under {
similar provision with hours pc,
and Sunday off?
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06

Mrs Overly, and Mr. Wickham ar
rived last Monday Neither had
ever been married before. The
groom's age was given on the mar
riage license record as 6S.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06
kadoka. S. d.
June Both. 1922.

cuiiC cOtHs 1870.
The Board of Trustees of the
Town of Kadoka, Jackson County,
South Dakota, met as per adjourn
ment, at the Town Council Room
Members present, c. A. Craven,
President, and OttoC. Sharon, and
A. S. White Town Clerk.
Meeting called toorder by the
President.
The Board proceeded to hear
complaints on equalization of as
sessment and completed their work
as such Board in full.
On motion Board adjourned until
July 3rd, 1923.
A. s. White, Town Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

until June Both, 1923, at 200 o'clock
p. m.
A. S. White, Town Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06

A couple of dandy ylinc rains
again this week.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06

Plans are made for a Field Day,
to take up Soil and Crop problems
on the ground. at Cottonwood Sub
station. Monday July 9th, 1923.
In the forenoon at 10 o'clock
sharp, an informal program will
he put on to outline points of int
crest that may be seen on the lat
ter field trip:
Cd "The General Plan Of Prof.
ects, and Things that may
be seen, at this Time Of
Year"
A. N. Hume, Agronomist
and Supt. of Substations.
90 Soil Problems in Cottonwood
Area, and on Cottonwood
Substation."
J. G. Hutton. In charge Of
Soils.
60 How to Raise Good Crops and
Sell Them"
r. f. Johnson, extension
agronomist.
1t is suggested that visitors
bring lunch. and eat at the Sub
station grounds at noon.
At l:3O. Mr.. Sanderson will take
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06

Plenty warm-eh what.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
SOLVING THE PROBLEM

With the general acceptance
that Acknowledgement Daugh-
crty is President Harding's chief
political adviser. it had been sup
posed that he knew the execu-
tive's mind too thoroughly to
make the slightest Slip OF speech
concerning it. Vet the impress
sion has been created that the
President was considerably en-
barrassed. by tho recent state
ment of the Acknowledgement
that the executive will stand for
denomination in 1924.
To begin with, the custom OF
renominating presidents was sup
posed to have made such an an
nouncement unnecessary. The
Daugherty statement drew at
tention to the fact that there are
some in his party who doubt that
the President has made good. At
any rate. no less an authority
than Brigadier-General Sawyer.
the Presidents physician, was
quoted as declaring the announce
ment to be. premature and mop
perfume. And the General will
ind many to share his view that
politics ought not to have been
injected into the executives va
cation.
Perhaps the solution OF the
problem is to put Mr.. Daughertv
TO work as Acknowledgement.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
4sHALL / TRAVEL 2n


SOMETIMES the mount of the moon.
- or Luna. bears large number of
horizontal lines, in addition to the YER
teal lines of travel. If these hori-
zontal lines cross the face of the
mount and reach the line of fate. the
journeys undertaken by the subject
have been or will be longer and more
important than those indicated by the
short, heavy, vertical lines on the
same mount. But the travels, in this
case, may be within the subjects own
country and not outside its boundar-
les.
When the horizontal lines enter the
line of fate and travel upward with
it, they show voyages that will benefit
the subject materially. But when the
end of any of these horizontal lines
droops or curves downward toward the
wrist. the voyage has been or will be
unsuccessful. Lines that ascend. no
matter how short distance, Indi-
cate successful voyages. When one
Of these horizontal lines crosses an
other, the voyage will be repeated. for
some important reason. If such a
line bears a square, danger is indi-
Gated. but the subject is protected
from misfortune.
90 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
D<S1~Z1 llI 1IT1lITn
Zl2R NJ y Sill

Badger was prevailed upon TO break
his habit OF Staying at home in the
daytime. and all OF them followed
Reddy Fox down by the river and
hid behind the bushes near by.
Mr. Coon, of course. knew they were
all there and he did not hurry a bit.
After he removed the cover he reached
slowly into the basket. looking across
the river for a minute, and then when
he felt sure they were all stretching
their necks and watching, he suddenly
tipped the basket.
But instead of the pieces of meat
Reddv Fox had told them he had in
the basket. Mr. Coon rolled into the
river a rock that struck the bottom
with such force that the muddy water
splashed all around and covered the
watchers from head 10 toes.
Mr.. Coon looked very innocent as he
picked up the cover and placed 1t on
the basket and then walked away. He
could hear the woods folks scrambling
about trying to rub the mud from
their coats, and he had hard work TO
wait until he was out of sound and
sight to laugh.
But he did. and after rolling over
and over on the ground and laughing
as he thought how surprised the
watchers must have been, he suddenly
stopped and sat up. for he heard some
one coming through the woods.
MIR. Coon jumped up and ran to a
hiding place and pretty soon he saw
all the animals trudging along. drip
ping wet and scoIding Mr.. Fox round
ly for the trick they felt sure he had
played on them.
Mr.. Possun said his coat was
spoiled; it was now a grayish white
and 1t would not rub off; and Mr.. Bad
ger showed soiled white front where
the water had splashed on him when
he stood on his hind legs to watch.
Il shall never be able to walk up
right again." he said sadly, "for this
| mud will not rub off and could never
| let anyone see that the front of my
/ coat is not clean"
Mr.. Rabbit did not. say anything. but
Mr.. Squirrel chartered angrily as he
ran off to tell everyone he knew about
the muddy trick Reddy Fox had
played upon his friends, and they all
forgot about the queer habit they were
told Mr.. Coon had of Washing his food,
they were so busy, being angry at
Reddy Fox.
AS he curled himself up for sleep
IN high tree top, Mr. Coon thought
that for one day he could go without
eating meat, for he had turned the
tables upon Reddy Fox and he had
been the one who laughed
(@, 1923. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. }
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
BIG FEATURES OF
COLLEGE ROWINGl
CONTINUED From rage ~

Continued From Page A.
crews. junior, third varsity ard 100
pound Fights
The intercollegiate regatta on the
Hudson at Poughkeepsie, June rs,
will furnish the climax of the row.
ing season. The redouhtable Navy
eight. which closed ITS brilliant ca
reer by winning the championship for
the second consecutive time last
June. will not be represented this
year but the competition promises to
be none the less keen
Cornellj Columbia. Pennsylvania
and Syracuse-the four memters of
the ]. A. A-will compete, while il
is possible that the Pacific Coast
champions. either Washington OF
California University, may come east
FOR the blue ribbon classic of the
season. The University CT Wisconsin
also was invited 10 take part but de-
cided not to do so
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
TUESDAY, APRIL II. 1928.
CRATER up.p TO-DAY

With the opening Of the Ma
tional League baseball season
scheduled for today and the stage
all set for the start OF the Amer
lean League pennant race tomor-
row, the diamond fans are all
turned up for the long squirt
which eliminates in the Worlds
Series classic in October. From
now until Fall the sporting pages
of the daily newspapers will be
filled with the doings Of the ma
jor league teams and the So
called diamond experts, as usual,
soon will be sending forth their
"sure-6rc" pennant winners in
each league. All of which. de
spite the presence of ncar.wintcr
climatic conditions, again re-
minds us that Spring really is
i'll our midst and that the good
old days Of summer are not far
in the ofling.
The cry Batter up!" thrills
one who plays in or looks at
baseball game, and, with the
ever-increasing popularity of the
sport in this country each year.
it is altogether probable that the
1923 season will witness the
SCATTERING of former attendance
record marks. Baseball. in fact.
aside from being the popular ma
tional sport, has. in SO far as the
major leagues are concerned. al
most become an institution.
The dyed-in-the-wool fans
and there are countless thousands
of them - take a personal pride
III the teams they root for. and
they are always ready with
strong voice of protest if some
thing crops up on the baseball
horizon that has shady"
cloudy aspect-something which
might prove detrimental to the
sport. To this intense interest
shown by the fans may be attri-
buted much of the success achiev-
ed in elevating the game to high
plane. The coming of Commits
sioner Lands, too, has had sal
utary effect on organized baseball
as a whole.
With the sport eNcellcntly reg
ulated, and with the High Com
missioner keeping his weather
eye always open for possible out
breaks OF undue activities that
might hurt the game. and by
quelling them as frequently as
they occur. organized baseball.
indeed, should have wonderful
future.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
.perfect So Losing Ont

Time was when no higher compli-
ment could be paid to a woman's
form than for her friends to whisper
in awed tones that she was "a per-
feet &c.
Alas, the good old days are gone.
No longer is the cry only perfect SO
need apply" Today it is the size f6
that is sought. The technical differ
ence is simply that Of few inches.
The size 16" is slightly Simmer than
the erstwhile perfect SO.
Once clothes were made around the
fashion ideals of the mature woman
che who sought dignity and maturity
in her gowns and wraps. The type OF
clothing that becomes the young slen-
der girl is taken as the Standard
From the New York SUM-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
Tuesday, May s, 1928,



all that lot of ground in the Fifth Election
District Of Anne Arundel County, de.
scribed as follows:
Beginning for the same at point dis
tant 30 feet 9 inches easterly from tn,
intersection of the east side Of IIammond's
Ferry Road and the north side of Green.
wood Road (formerly Maple Road and
running thence easterly binding on the
north side Of Greenwood Road one hun.
dred feet: thence northerly AT right angles
to Greenroad Road 14f feet: thence ives
terly parallel with Greenroad 100 feet
thence in a straight line to the place Of
beginning. N
Being lots and on the Plat OF the
Southern Realty Company corded in
Plat Book No. j. folio 4: see also revised
Mat fled in Plat Book No. :. folio 2al
Subject to the payment Of the annual rent
Of $4,000.
TERMS OF ALE:-One-third cash
balance in six and twelve months, or al
cash as the purchaser may e.est at She
time of the sale. Credit payments to bear
interest from day of sale aud TO be Secured
TO the satisfaction of the undersigned At
torney named in the mortgage. Interest
on balance of purchase money from day
Of sale to day of transfer.
All expenses to be adjusted to day Ol
sale.
A deposit of $4,000 will be required OF
the purchaser at the time Of sale.
WILLIAM DUNCAN,
Attorney Named in Mortgage
PHILIP G. ScHwAAB a CO..
Auctioneers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
MR.. CooN's TRICK

NTHEN Mr.. Coon came TO the
woods to live. none of the woods
dwellers had ever met any of his fam
lly. so. OF course. they knew nothing
about the curious habit the Raccoon
has of washing all meat before eat
Ing II.
One day as Reddy Fox was trotting
through the woods he spied sfr. Coon
with a basket on his arm going toward
the river that runs through the woods.
He did not see Reddy. and as Reddy
denrly loves 10 watch when he is not
seen. he quickly hid himself behind
some bushes to see what Mr.. Coon was
going TO DO. and. To his establishment,
he saw him take from the basket
some meat and, holding 1t In his fore
paws, souse it about in the water and
then eat IL.
THAT is the funniest thing ever
saw" thought Reddy Fox. Il must
tell all the woods folk about this. and
we will all come down and watch
him."
Mr.. Coon has sharp eyes. and one
day while Reddy was watching he be-
came too curious and poked his head
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
ANNE
ANNA, ANITA, NANNETTE, NANCY,
HANNAH

THE charming simplicity of Anne is
reached through piquant his
tory. Its root is found in the Hebrew
Chaanach, signifying favor. mercy, or
grace. and first known as Hannah.
mother of Samuel. Whether the Brit
ish custom of dropping the preliminary
m originated in those early days is
not automatically substantiated, but
certainly Hannah became Anna in
very short time. Quite enormously,
the name was confused by. the Romans
with their goddess Anna Perrennia,
presiding deity of the eircling year.
st. Anna was a favorite with the
Byzantines from very early times. In
the days of Christianity it reached its
greatest fame when IL became the
name of the mother of the Blessed
Virgin. Later, all of Europe adopted
Anne with the exception of the Irish,
who gave il the charming interpreta-
tion of Aine. meaning joy. Anne OF
Luxembourg took her name into Eng.
land and there followed long sue
ceSsion of Annes, of whom the best
known were Anne Mortimer and Anne
Boleyn. Inflated wife of Henry VIII.
Ii was given to France by the Bret
on heiress who was twice qneen of
the empire, and her Italian grand
daughter, Anna d'Este took it to Italy
where the custom of giving a religious
feast To the Virgin and her mother
gave rise TO the coupling of the two
names into Anna Marie or Marianne.
Since then no name has undergone
more varieties of endearment, conSid-
ering that II is already so short that
it scarcely lends itself TO abbreviation.
Scotland calls her Annot. France
has contributed numerous derivatives.
of which Annette. Nannette, Nanon,
Ninon and Nlchette are the most pop
ular. Ana and Anita are the typical
ly Spanish Anne: Annica. Mamma and
Ninetta have been adopted by Italy.
English derivatives are almost too
many for mention here, but the most
familiar are Annie, Ann. Nan, Mamie,
and Nancy
It's curious fact that the poets
have neglected Anne as a subject for
immortal verse. They have chosen
rather her diminutives and written odes
to Annie and Mamie and even to An.
mabel.
Quite as cool and efficient is the gem
which Anne and herifeminine diminu-
tives should wear as a tallsman-am-
Der. Everyone knows the curative and
preventative qualities of the lovely
transparent golden Jewel. Its popu-
larity among the Scandinavian peo-
pies has extended to the whole world
and ITS vogue Is apparent in the jewel
ry shops Of every country. Amber
wards Off illness and the jinx of bad
luck. To dream OF IL, insures safe
voyage.
% by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17

Always act IN Sucn way as TO secure
the love of your neighbor.-Plin the
Elder.
can be so gloomy and unpleasant
that ii makes of eating three meals a
day a very irksome necessity. Or 1t
may be a real pleasure so that we look
forward to meal time with anticipatory
pleasure. And the difference doesn't
entirely depend on the way the food
is cooked in the kitchen or served in
The dining room. Something depends
on the manners of those who assemble
In the same dining room, perhaps
around a single long table.
When you eat at a clearinghouse
table the possession Of good table man
ners becomes not something that you
acquire for your own satisfaction, but
almost social necessity If you dine
in a restaurant you can usually sit
alone and endure your bad table man
ners alone, and. at HONEYWELL, 1t is
lad enough to inflict them on your
family. But when it comes to making
a whole tableful of other people wit
ness your lack OF good breeding, then
you ought truly to be banished from
the table.
But good table manners are the same
everywhere. There are some little
points of etiquette that arise only at
the clearinghouse table. If you are
a stranger at the table it is usual for
some one 10 introduce you to the 9th
ers at the table, but If there is no one
TO do this then you may and should
regard the fact that you are eating
with the others sufficient Introduction
ut least for conversational purposes.
You need not. of course. indulge very
freely i'm conversation with strangers
at table, but you can at least say
enough to save the situation from be-
coming awkward Women usually
have the privilege of opening con-
versation aud older persons speak first
TO younger persons Thus if a young
man and woman Glanced to meet at a
clearinghouse table and there was
no introduction. it would be the privi-
lege of the young woman to speak the
first words. although If her table assoc
ciate were an older woman she should
wait for her.
% BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-17
AN ORDINANCE
For the purpose of fixing and establish.
ing a special tax TO cover the cost of
making connection with sewer on
Munroe Court.

Section l. BE it established and or
dained by the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen of the City of Annapolis that Il
new section be added to Article :;6 OF the
City Code of Annapolis to follow Seetion
af said Article. and to read as follows !.
Section 10. All owners of property
abutfIng on Munroe Court shall be as
sessed the sum of twenty dollars. or as
much thereof as necessary for the purpose
OF covering the cost of the outlet from the
main sewer TO a point near such abutting
property. affording easier access to said
sewer" and all portions of this sewer be-
yond the '-Yt attached TO main sewer aud
connecting with abutting property shall
be considered the sewer of the owner of
such abutting property.
Section =. And be il established and
ordained by the authority aforesaid that
this ordinance shall take effect from the
date Of passage.
Approved April Is. 1922.
SAMUEL JONES.
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
City Clerk.