davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-10-12
Materials For The
Fall Wardrobe

I'm selecting the new fall ward
robe it must be rememered that
materials play a very important
nart in the effectiveness Of the fin
ished garment. Especially the
woman who inclines toward stout
ness should select with great care
the fabrics for her costumes.
Shiny materials reflect the light
and give appearance Of roundness.
For instance a satin or velvet dress
will make woman seem larger
than crepe dress Of the same
color.
Materials which are soft in tex
ture fall in graceful vertical folds
md make one look more slender
than when stiff fabrics are used.
Crepe and voile make one appear
more slender. while taffeta and or
CANDY produce broader silhou-
cite.
A coarse weave in fabrics in
crease the apparent size, as do
wnoly and rou~h surfaces. Large
patterns in dress goods attract at
tention to the size of the wcarer,
o stout people should use plain
and small figured materials.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-10-12
Whooping Cough
A Serious Disease

Whooping cough is a dangerous
disease, notwithstanding the
common belief that it isone Of the
harmless diseases of childhood
which a child should take and be
done with while he is young. A
child may take it While young,
but the very large number OF
deaths and permanent serious af-
ter effects are proof that he is not
done with it as soon as the acute
symptoms disappear.
In the u. S. Registration Area
there were lis deaths per 100000
population from whooping cough
IN one wear. Last year in South
Dakota there were more deaths OF
children under five years of age
from whoopip- cough than from
tuberculosis, dIptherla, scarlet few
er, or measles. But that is not all.
Every doctor has seen the perma-
nent damage to heart, LUNGS, kid
neys and occasionally to the brain
resulting from severe cases of
whooping cough. Frequently dur
ing the acute stage of the disease
due to the weakened condition Of
the little patient and the inhamcd
condition Of the bronchial tubes,
neumonia develops and causes
death. And often after recovery
from whooping cough has occurred,
the child's vitality and resisting
power are so lowered that he con-
tract tuberculosis which soon cuts
short the younp life.
Most of the deaths from whOop-
ing co.gh occur in children under
the age Of five wears. and statistics
show that Of the children under
one ycarof age who contract the
disease, twenty-five out of every
hundred die. This is sufficient
proof that the disease is not more
more serious for adults than for
young children, as is generally
81" osed The older the child and
the better his general physical con
dition, the better is his chance of
withstanding the disease.
1t is not necessary that any child
should have whoopino cough. 1t
Is contagious disease and can be
prevented bv the use of proper
ueans. is not the life of a child
too great price to pay for some
ones inexcusable ignorance. care
lessness or deliberate NEGLECT? Still
thousands of children pay yearly
with their lives for such neglect
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-10-12

and lack of knowledge. The most
contagious period of whooping
cough lis during the first two
weeks. The saliva scattered 10y the
the coughing, sneezinp and talk
ug Of the patient and on pencils,
toys, eating utensils and other OBJ
jccts which are put into the mouth
and the secretions from nose and
throat are the most dangerous
means of transmitting infection to
others.
1t is difficult ~ recoynize the
disease until the 'whoop' develops
but if your child shows symptoms
# persistent cough, with watery
ewes and discharging nose, cs0ec-
iallv when accompanied by slight
fever, 'ou should keep him awav
from all other children and con-
,u!t Your family doctor. Everv
case Of whooping cough, in order
that the naticnt ma" have proper
treatment and that others may be
protected. should have prompt
medical attention, and should be
renortcd Immediately to the city
or county health officer.
Never under anv circumstances
allow child suffering with the
whoonin" cough to go to school,
church, Sunday school, picture
show or any other place where he
MIGHT expose others to the disease
Use ever means to protect others
from YOUR child who may have the
whooping cough and do all in YOUR
power to induce others to do like
wise.
You ma vhave heard Of whoop-
me- cough vaccine 1t is vet in the
experimental stage. In New York
'tv whore much work has been
done with it immunity hos been
secured in eighteen out of nine
teen cases where perfectly fresh
vaccine was used, and the immu-
nifty continued for six months. In
some cases the vaccine has proven
beneficial also in the treatment of
whooping cough.
p. B. JENKINS.
Collaborating Epidemiologist
U. S. P. II. s.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-10-12
PROCEEDINGS OF HI
WAY BOARD OF WASH
ABACGH COUNTY
kadoka, South Dakota,
ScDtemeher 25th, 1923

ScplclllcDcl ZDln, lJZo
Ae 1000 O'Clock a. NJ. Sept. 25th,
1923, Board Of Highway Commits
sioners of Washabaugh County as
sembled as per adjournment.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman, Members present Claude
l.. Crew, chairman, Tom II. Wells
and Olen Larmer.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn
on the Unorganized Road Fund:
Olen Larmer, mileage, attending
meeting and viewing roads $3.50
Claude l.. Crew, mileage, attend
ing meeting and viewing roads
roads $500
Tom H. Wells, mileage, attend
ing meeting and viewing roads
J. K. Woodland. road foreman sal
airy for Sept. 1923 $4,000
w. NJ. Wells, labor Sll0.50
Roy Rose, labor S224.O0
+. Vern Black, labor S4035
Parks & Larvie, labor $1,000
* T.. Williams, labor $500
Chas. Salisbury, labor Sll500
Clifford Thompson, labor S27.Sl
Fred PenVa, labor Sl7.5O
Ray BaSinger, labor SS6.25
Adolph Svara, labor S12.54
Roy CRUDE, labor SS4.50
George Lee, labor ST9.v0
Geo. Emerson, labor Sl42.5O
Chas. Roye, labor S23.00
W. M. Wells, labor S22.5O
~ n DlnnI, l,hA. coo
j. l.. White, mdse SlO7
{. 0 Perault, mdse S433O
l.. F.. Saunders, mdse $5.75
Kadoka Press, official printing,
claimed $l4.l0, allowed 5000
}. H. Thomas, oil and repairs
1885
c. B. Gilchrist, painting bridges
$500
Allen Spaur, rodman $3.50
Boyd Leedom, rodman $1,000
Morris +. Adelstein, engineering
-l34.90
John b. Swan, blacksmith work
$500
Brugman Bros, draying $500
Thomas Brake, gas and OIL
o25.00
lawrence Steele, hauling bridge
timber S56.2S
ID. X. Fisher, dragging roads
$3.50
On motion, Board Of Highway
Commissioners adjourned until
$40 o'clock October 30th, 1923.
Vote by roll call, all members
voting Aye.
Board Of Highway Commits
sioers of Washabaugh CCun-
ty, South Dakota.
BY Claude l.. Grew,
Attest: Chairman
Anna A. Dithmer,
County Auditor,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-10-12
Concrete Evidence
Of Appreciation

The Press n few weeks ago came
out with a snort article telling It's
leaders and the world that Kadoka
had taken one moro step on the
adder of civilization by having
finished the waterwOrks program.
incidentally this paper voiced the
appreciation of the village as we'll
as the village dads regarding the
work of the contractors. 1t was
simply stating facts as they were.
Apparently copy of this issue
fell into the hands of Mr.. A. {.
t,llerman, one of the contractors,
for behold sode two weeks after
wards the Press otIIce received a
nice | t e + of appreciation
from him. With this letter was
his subscription to the Press "a
we'll as brand new five dollar bill.
This is just a mite of apprecia-
ton, said the writer, wish | could
make it more. We have tried to
give you the best we had and are
happy to hear that Kadoka appre-
ciates it.
The Press man nearly fell over.
For when does an editor get a
word of appreciation? Flowers he
gets to be sure But usually when
it is too late for him to scent
their lovely fragrance. At the
time when he is the enter of at
traction for the entire town, when
his fellow citizens carry him and
place him at the head of the process
sion in a beautifully upholstered
automobile headed for the place
whence there is no return.
The editor is good enough to
help clean up this and that. He
can see that the fire department
runs smoothly, that the schools are
what they ought to be, that the
streets are in good repair, that all
sidewalks are mended and that vii
lage. county and state officials do
their duty. Yes, certainly it is
the duty of the paper to see that
everything is in order such is the
clamor of certain folks OF course
an editor does seldom tell what
disgusting requests he gets from
some sources to pull their little
chestnuts out of the fire for them.
Usually however these very peo-
pie either are not subscribers at
all or are years behind and if they
are in business nine cases out of
ten they are not advertising at all
but are willing to reap the benefits
from his work. Yes, let the editor
work for them but as to support
ing the paper, that is another ques-
ton. BY their fruits ye shall
know them.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-10-12

Governor w. H. McMaster has
sent word to the convention ar
rangements committee that he
will fill his engagement and speak
Wednesday afternoon at l:3O o.
clock. The subject of the COVER
nor is not announced
Handling all Maintenance in
Minnehaha County" will be the
subject OF Chris Olsen of Sioux
Falls. county commissioners of
Minnehaha county, and following
this address. r. j. Welsh. county
commissioner of Brown county,
win speak on the subjert, Method
Of Taking Care Of Poor and Moth
Il Pension Problems.'
Concluding program for We'd
lcsday will be an address by +. O..
Hathaway, federal engineer for
ne South Dakota district; a dis
'ussion, What Roads Mean TO De-
velopement of South Dakota, by w
w. Sstevens, county commissioner
Of Union county: discussion, Pro
@rcss OF State Trunk Line Sys-
tem,' by Andrew Marvick, state
highway commissioner; an address
Removing Snow from Highway,
oy j. L. BuckmaSter, county high
way superintendent of jackson
county, and general discussion, by
commissioners in attendance.
Barbecue at the city park will
.ake place under the auspices OF
shc Pierre Commercial Club start
ng at $50 o'clock.
Thursday, Oct. II
List Of addresses for the Thurs
day morning session include Mis-
souri, River Bridges, by ]. f. Kirk
ram. bridge engineer: 'Graveling
County Roads, by E. j. Straw, CO.
Inty highway superintendent of
.incoln county; Need of Roads
Nest of Missouri River by c. N.
Lccdom, highway commissioner;
Road Marking by c. w. Tyler,
Who is in chrage of marking de-
oartment of highways, and a gen
,ral discdussion of road mainten-
ance led bv Henry Nepstad, high
way superintendent of Brookings
county.
Election of officers and selection
of next years meeting place will
5e held ct l:30 o'clock Thursday
'ftcrnOon.
At 2:30 o'clock there will be a
General discussion on matters of
interest to county commissioners
md highway superintendents of an
impromptu nature, led bv w. G.,
'ozard. county commissioner at
prnln.
Adjournment will follow this
discussion.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-10-12
Trains OF Cattle Going
To The ShambleS

Stock trains are the order of the
day and it is nothing out of the
ordinary to see entire trans OF
empties just go to one station and
load up and return with their
loads for the big Strengthening
centers in Sioux Falls and Sioux
City, yes some Of them even going
as far as Chicago. .
The abundance Of good feed all
summer, the copious precipitation
coupled with the fact that the
ranches have been so sadly depict
ed the last few years, has made
the pasturage an exceptionally
good one and a regular cattle para
disc. Losses have been negligible
on account Of the vigilance of our
cattle men.
Ionata mas recently been one of
the most frequent destinations of
these cattle trains for there are
now no less than ten thousand
head to be shipped to market,
which were brought there for
grazing by the Matador Cattle
Company of Texas.
1t would appear that regardless
of weather conditions stock stands
a better show for over wintering
this year than for many a year,
because in the first place there is
much feed on the range in case of
an open winter and in the case OF
snow ranchers are taking precau-
tlonS Dv making all the hay Inat
they will need for all emergencies
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-10-12
TOURIST SEASON is NOT
ENDED YET

Most tourist camps have been
closed since the first Of the month
at least. Kadoka however has had
only one night this far when no
one was using the park and its
many Accommodations.
Tuesday night had no less than
six. Wednesday evening had five
and late during the night another
restless bird flew in for only a few
hours of rest. for he was gone
again before folks had a chance
to see who he was by daylight.
Among the campers of Wednesday
night the Press reporter recogniz-
ed no less than four different par
ties who had been here before dur
ing the season. Tourists feel at
nome when they get here, that 5
why they return.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-10-12
YOUNGSTERS WORK TO
BEAUTIFY SCHOOL ROOM

The pupils of the third and four
tn grades of the Kadoka Public
Schools assisted by their mothers
and friends held a candy sale dur
ing the Institute from which they
realized very satisfactory sum.
Two framed pictures will be plac-
ed in the school room as a result
Of this cooperative effort.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-10-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

SUNDAY, October 14th, 1929
kadoka: Mass at 500 A. NJ.
Weta: Mass at HOO A. M.
Rev. D. P. Daley. Pasto
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-10-12

Ground whole wheat is about the
same value as corn for feeding the
dairy cows.
The city daily may give the teie-
Graph news of the world in quick
or and better service, the mail or
der house may occasionally under
sell the home merchant, the glory
Of the citv's light may dazzle: but.
at the end of the week. home and
home institutions are best; so only
one publication gives the news we
most wish to knOw---the country
paper--Charles NJ. Harger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
French Autos uggestion
Apostle Creates More In
terest Than Foreign
Princes and Potentates in
Washington.
By BETTY BANTER

NVpSElsnl, lS-S, by The san Antonio Light.
Washington, ID. C., Jan. 2O.-Foreign
princes and potentates in great numbers
have visited Washington in the last
few years and yet it remained for n
simple Frenchman, apothecary by trade,
TO create perhaps the greatest amount
OF personal interest-Emile Coue, Of
course, the apostle of auto-suggeStion
and self help. Tickets for his lectures
might have been sold twice over.
The two other most feted groups this
week have been the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge and the members of the
British debt commission; also the dele
gates to the Central American confer
cnce. The Vice President and his wife,
you know, have to eat all of the dinners
that the President would 'e invited to
if he accepted such invitations. Then,
too, Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
are personally unusually popular, es-
pecially Mrs. Coolidge. You love her
when you look at her, and when you
know her, you just adore her.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper gave
dinner Monday evening. That after.
noon Mrs. Coolidge was the guest OF
honor at luncheon which Mr.. James
4. Morris gave. Tuesday the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Peter were hosts al
a dinner and the Coolidges the guests OF
honor. The French ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand were dinner hosts We'd
nesday evening. asking their guests tc
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge. Miss Alic,
pnCa Sanator rarro1 = paua nf Tar
mont's daughter and chatelainc of hi'
home, gave a luncheon Wednesday fol
Mrs. Coolidge and there were sewers
others, too, including luncheon which
Mrs. Hart Fem, wife of Representative
Fem, will give tomorrow, Sunday, fol
Mrs. Coolidge.
Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin. chancel
Tor of the exchequer and head of tht
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Capital Has Busy Week With
Coue and Other Celebrities

British debt commission were the guests
of honor at d.. ner which the secre-
tary of the British embassy and Mrs.
Robert Leslie Craigie gave on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Craigie is an Ameri-
can, her father being President Stovall
of Savannah, Ca, at one time our min
lister to Switzerland. The British en-
bassy bachelors gave another of their
attractive dances Wednesday evening
for Miss Betty Baldwin. daughter Of
the Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Gen. II. h.
Bethel. military attache of the Brit
iSh embassy. gave dinner before the
dance for Miss Baldwin. The British
bachelors are about the most attractive
in town and above the Invest too; are
always stirring up something. And
so few Washington bachelors entertain.
too. the generally expect. and are. enter
tanned by the ladies. Men in Washing
ton get spoiled so quickly,
Other interesting dinners were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Gown for the
minister of Switzerland and Nine. Pet
err: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cox enter
tanned at n dinner and musical for
Freida Hemphill: the secretary of the
treasury. A. W. Mellon, had an interest
ing company TO dinner Wednesday in
compliment to the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, the for
mer Ambassador to Russia. and Mrs.
George Il. Marye had a dinner party
for the Chilean Ambassador and Nine.
Matthew.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, though she al
ways dresses well, is getting to be a
better dresser" every day. She is wear
ing an evening gown Of black velvet
| that is very good looking. II is draped
on one side with a panel in the back OF
blue sequins. She has a good looking
afternoon costume of crepe de chine in
one of the soft tone. shades of blue. This
is embroidered in steel beads and caught
with steel motifs in side draped effect
Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett appeared
at a function the other afternoon wear
ing n gown of black crepe de chine made
on graceful draped lines. coat OF cara
Guile with deep color of gray astrakan
and black hat trimmed with osprey
Miss Beatrice pitney, daughter Of the
the former associate justice Of the SUI
preme court and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney,
who was one of the most attractive dcbu'
tantes of the season. has charming
girlish frock Of ashes of rose velvet made
quite simply and with a wide lace col
lar worn off her shoulders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Hectic Days in Lii OF N YorE
Wonder What Ben Franklin Would Think of Us.

to lend Jack the necessary amount and
Jack couldn't raise more than 500
of it. so from whom do you think he
borrowed the remaining S100I From
Sheriff Nagle himself. Yes, rah.
Indians and Their Troubles.
The Indians, too, have had their
troubles. Twelve dignified Pueblo red
skins. all governors of Pueblo colonies
in New Mexico, told an audience at
Cooper Union that various encroaeh-
ments on irrigation bitches had brought
the Pueblo people to the verge of star
walton. The Pueblo colonies we're re-
publics long before the United States
thought of being one, and so, Of course,
they are accustomed TO graft in all its
forms. but this latest cncroachment they
declare is more than they can overlook.
But it was not any Pueblo question
which bothered Red Wing, who an
nounces himself as the only fullblooded
Indian chief in New York. What
bothered Red Wing was a quarrel with
his wife, a Fifth avenue dressmakcr.
The dressmaker telephoned for the po-
lice when Red Wing reverted too much
to type and the only fullblooded Indian
chief in modern Manhattan was arrest
ed on n charge of disorderly conduct.
Exiles Coming to Town.
Exiles, notably members OF royal
families, have been flOcking hither also.
Prince Andrew, brother Of the late
King Of Greece. arrived with his wife,
who is a sister to Lord Mountbatten.
They joined Prime. christopher and his
wife, Princess Anastasia-formerly
Mrs. William r. Leeds-as well as
young Leeds and his bride, Princess
Xenia
Came. on the heels Of royalty. Isaiah
de Pierola. and his wife-formerly Miss
Fay Victoria Hancock of New York
City. De Pierola is one Of the richest
and most powerful citizens of Peru and
his hurried trip to the city is due TO
the fact that the Peruvian Democrats
wanted de Pierola for their next prcsi-
dent. and the present incumbent did not
take too kindly to the notion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
RY Jessie HENDERSON,

Copyright, 1928, by The san Antonio Light.
New YORK, Jan. 2O.-rhey celebrated
the birthday of Benjamin Franklin this
wees. Mayor Hylan in fine burst OF
eloquence pointed out that the Boston
printer had been the friend of France,
but that ruthless" course now being
pursued by French militarists should
lend Us to wonder what Franklin would
have thought of France today"
1t is perhaps pertinent as well as I'M
pertinent to add that Mayor Hylan
should lead us to wonder what if any
thing, Franklin would think of New
York.
But there are a number of things
about modern life which would make
Franklin feel thoroughly at home here
today. The general disappointment, for
example, over the Geraldine Farrar-LOu
Tellegen divorce proceedings. 1t looks
as though the proceedings were TO take
place before a referee. This means that
from them the public will be excluded.
You can imagine what a shock this is to
the people who were preparing to dis
sect the domestic life of the two favor
ties md to gloat morbidly over the re-
mains.
Off Again; On Again.
Franklin would doubtless have I'M
derstood too, the mingled emotions with
which the public cocks an ear first to-
ward "dry" headquarters, and then to-
ward "wet." Here comes prohibition Of
tigers Chief Yellowley to say that there
isn't any. rum fleet anchored outside
New York. Here comes the vets cx.
ulting in the unloading of this fleet and
the subsequent irrigation of the desert
Along comes Police Commissioner En-
right with a decision TO withdraw police
officers from cabarets where they watch
eagerly and often in vain for the clink
of pocket flasks. And next minute
along comes the police commissioner
again with an order TO keep the police
in the cabarets. same as before. Mean
while. with deplorable uncertainty and
fine disregard of either caution or
consequences, Broadway keeps on a
quaffing.
Manhattan the past seven days has
been full of iinx. for the famous, Jack
johnson. once the colored heavyweight
champion of the world. came within an
inch of being admitted to the rather ex-
elusive circles of Ludlow street jail.
Jack owed $500 balance on debt and
consequently was taken down TO the
sheriffs office. Nobody happened along
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Free Lecture

on Christian Science by John G. Lath-
rop, C.S.B.. Brookline. Mass. Member
of the board of lectureship Of the
mother church. the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. in Boston. Mass. Main
Avenue High School auditorium. Mon
day, evening, January %, 1928, 8
o'cl6ck.-(Arv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

Beautiful RoselnwD Cemetery, not =
graveyard. beautiful. well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

The DE ZavaIa Mothers Club gave
a Mexican supper at the Original!
Mexican Restaurant Wednesday even.
ing in honor of the graduates of the
school. Covers we're laid for twenty
three. The tables were beautifully
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

Mrs G. W. Adams was hostess Fri
day afternoon TO the members of the
Lucky Friday Club in her home on
Rigsby avenue. Roses were used as
decorations in the rooms where the ia
bles were arranged for the game. Prizes
were awarded Mesdames Fred lso, Mrs
licious luncheon course was served to
the following: Mesdames Frani Web
er. John G.. Smith, G. C. Crandell, W.
Apple, T. j. Reneberg, F. Igo. A. Will
liams and the hostess. Mrs. w. Apple
will be next hostess at her home on
East Florida street. February 2.