davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-13
The Canada CLEANING
Works Now Under
New Ownership

Tuesday of this wcek deal Was
closed whereby Mrs. Nellie Canada
disposed of the Canada Cleaning
VYo rks to Miss Betty Nelson and
the new owner is now in charge OF
the business. Mrs. Canada Q. nod
the Cleaning Works in kaloaa
little over year ago and has but
up a nice business, and hcr only
reason for disposing Of her inter-
csts is to enable her to return to-
her sons home at Yankton. Miss
Nelson, the new ownef. Is an ex-
perienccd operator in this line of
business and for the I4ast several
weeks has been assisting lrs. IN
ada with the work at the plant
here and has made an extensive
acquaintance with the people Of
this community She viii continue
tn beusiness at it, psesen location
and gives guarantee of sat!siac-
tory work, and the Press extends
best wishes for the continued ,tlc-
cess of this popular business place.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-13
To Visit Scene OF Indian Battle
Where Inman Family Fought
The Red Men In Early
Days OF Settlement

For three years past the Custc'
Battlefield Highway Association
has put on a novel plan of public
ity They have sent various nota
BILE Western Pioneer characters tt
make the trip over the Highwa,
and then on east for wide swing
around the circle distributing liter
aturc and giving wide publicity tt
the Custer Battlefield Highwa,
where ever they went.
Three years ago the Custer Bat
tlefield Highway sent White Eagle
the Sioux Chieftian and Poet, ol
an eighteen months horseback tri:
through the East as an advertising
and publicity stunt. Last year the
Ostrum Brothers of Sheridan stay
ed tho second publicity stunt Ton
the Highway driving oae or pio
neer mail and express stages fron
Sheridan to Omaha.
This summer the Highway Assoc
iation has succeeded in inducing
Mr.. G. G.. Inman of Kadoka, one o
the notable characters of the Ind
ian country since 1880, 20 take
charge of the Publicity work fo'
the Custer Battlefield Highway ant
make a trip from Kadoka over the
Highway to it's East terminus ant
then on to the Scene of the Wyom
ing Massacre in Pennsylvania.
G. G. Inman was born in West
ern Illinois in April 1865 near ut
tie inland trading post not ia
from the Mississippi River on IN
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-13
General Construction OF Water
System To Start Soon

move heir outfit to Kadopa and
start the work at this place, rush
ing the construction to completion
as rapidly as possible.
1t is gratifying to the people OF
Kadoka to know that a satisfac-
tory arrangement has been made to
complete the system and that thH
firm Of contractors will proceed
with the work, as it is well known
that they are reliable and both
Messrs. Ellerman and Mclean have
made many friends in their visits
to Kadoka.
The completion Of the water sys-
tenn as outlined will give to Kado-.
ka one of the best and most COM
pletc supplies of any town Of the
western half of the state Of any
where near like size, and is the
stepping stone long needed for a
more rapid development and grow
the Of our town.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-13

early handicraft and ART of the
American Indians of the Great
Plains. The Management of the
Custer Battlefield Highway is to
be congratulated on being able to
secure the services of Mr.. lnman
in this work and in being able to
induce him to take out and place
on display in the various towns
this large and valuable collection
of Indian Handicraft and Art. Il
the fact becomes generally known
by the School Authorities III the
communities this party will visit
with this exhibit nodoubt an effort
will I've made to have the school
children get an opportunity to
view and study this fine collection
Of Art and handicraft objects in
order that they may gather bet
ter knowledge Of how the Amer
lean Indian lived, clothed himself
and performed his religious rites,
In addition to the fine and eX-
tensive collection Of Indian Art Mr..
Inman will also carry with him
one of the original mail and ex-
press stage 5 which was nSed be-
tween Ft. Pierre on the Missouri,
to carry the mail to Deadwood, be-
fore the advent of the railroad.
This stage will afford the youth of
the country an opportunity to see
the type of conveyance which was
used only few years ago to carry
mail and passengers over long
stretches of virgin prairie infested
with hundreds of hostile Indians.
/ In these days when the younger
generation so kcenly interested
in the marathon of the stories of
/ the early experiences of their an
cestors with the aboriginal Indians
of the country the following story
of the Wyoming Massacre is of in
terest and explains why lnman has
selected the Wyoming Valley in
Pennsylvania as the end of his
present notable journey. The long
pilgrimage of the present lnmar
who has spent his life among the
Indians of the Great Plains back
to visit scenes where his early an
cestors fell at the hands of the
blood thirsty savages will create {
great interest.
u Mr.. Inman will carry with him ,
large supply of advertising mater
isl portraying the attractions ant
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-13

November 18th 1925 and moved to
Villagewille, Illinois, with his faith
er in 1857.
In the spring Of 1880 George In
man moved to Indian Territory,
South of Fort Dodge, Kansas, TAX
ing his son c. G.. lnman with him.
Since that time Inman of Kadoka
has spent his life West Of the Mis-
souri, River, covering the territory
to the Pacific, front the RIO Grande
60 the Canadian line. Inman knows
the West, he has seen the West
grow, he has driven the OK team,
served as freighter, mule-sklnner
camp cook and merchant. He has
served as Deputy u. S. Marshal
and has published newspaper, in
fact he is a real Wcsterner who has
never seen the East.
Inman is lineal defendant of
Edward Inman, one of the survlv-
ors of the celebrated Wyoming
Massacre in Pennsylvania in l77o,
and intends after leaving Chicago
on his way east to journey by the
most convenient highway to the
scene of the Wyoming Massacre in
order to see the Forty Fort Monu-
mcnt erected in memory of those
who fell at the hands of the saw
ages there and among whom were
numbered three brothers of his
own Great Grandfather Edward
Inman.
In the years that he has been
associated with Western life and
the Indians he has collected very
large collection of Indian Handi-
craft consisting of several hund-
red specimens of the very finest
Indian Art such as buck skin suits,
Indian saddles, Indian clothing of
the original buckskin types, and all
manner Of Indian weapons and &C.
remonial instruments and art, con-
tanning many specimens OF great
rarity and value. Ir fact it would
be impossible outside of museums
! and Indian Art collections to dup.
licate the most of this collection
which is valued at several thous.
ands Of dollars.
Thi S trip will possess great
Educational value as Inman has
arranged to- travel by truck ant
carry with him his famous indlar
: Art Collection which will be ex
lhibited by him in a convenient,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-13
Inman Will Advertise Custer Battlefield HiWay

arranged tent at every place where
he stops along the road to the Wyo-
ming Valley.
When it is considered that the
great bulk of the American Youth
and IN fact a large percentage OF
the grownups have never had an
opportunity to view and study a
fine representative collection of In
lian Art and since such a collect
ion can not be found outside Of a
few Of the large museums, this
trip of the lnman collection will
afford the people in the communit-
les through which it will pass an
unusual opportunity to study the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-13
Kadoka Man To Make Trip East 10 Pennsylvania In Interest
Of Scenic Route To The National Parks
Will CIdry Exhibit OF Indian HandiV0rk

Grandfather's farm purchased in
1857, when his Grandfather moved
to Illinois from the Wyoming Val
ley Pennsylvania. His Grandfather
was born in the Wyoming Valley
in 1893. George Inman, his father,
was born in the Wyoming Valley
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-13

State of South Dakota, County OF
Jackson.-SS. j.
|, Floyd E. Dodson, President OF
the above named Bank, do solemn
" swear that the above Statement
is true to the best of my know
ledge and belief.
Floyd E. Dodson, President
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day of April. 1923.
A. S. White Notary Public:
Nv commission expires May 25, 1926
Correct Attest: 1.-TWO directors)
! f. Brockelsby, A. G. Granger
We will do for you anything
that a rood bank ought to do.
-OOo-
OFFICERS
Floyd E. Dodson, President.
A. C. Granger, vice-Prsident
]. E. Brockelsby, Cashier
Ia Roy Stuart. Vice-President
G1aiee DeWeert Bookkeeper
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-04-13
Statement Of The Condition Ot
rsState Bank

of Kadoka, S. D., at the close OF
business on April 3rd, 1923.
Date Of Call by Examiner April
3rd, 1923. Date of Report by Bank
April 9th, 1923.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
JOHNNIE Of the CIRCUS
and his CUFFY BEAR y
- By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

why not have rag with a rooster
OH e.
And eau your ship Cock of tbs
Walk" cried Johnnie Green,
"Rut I've already picked out a
name,' said Commodore Mudgett
I'm going to call her the Sally
Ann"
After Who IL | may make so bold
as to ask the Giant demanded.
I'D rather not say replied Com
modore Mudgett, turning very red.
That's the Snake Charmer's
name" observed the Giant, glowering
Il thought her name was Carmen
cita" Johnnie Green interposed.
That's only her Professional
name" the Giant explained. ~ should
Just like to know how Commodore
Midget happened to give the name
of Sally Ann to his ship
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
DAYTIME WIVES To
Open SUM-, LYCEUM
Critical Ace Also on Bill-Ii Win
Ter Comes, Also Booked

The announcement Fhat Hutchinson.
famous novel adopted 10 the movies
''lf Winter Comes" is 10 be shown
st the Lyesum within the next few
weeks heads the weekly advance tips
for movie fans In this city, Also, Mrs,
Wallace Reld's Human Mreekage''
sill open weeks run on October "a
end this sunday night Daytime
Mress will start four days show
ing Ia conjunction with another big
feature for Sunday night only. The
Critical Age" Next Thursday. FRI
iay and Saturday Bryant washburn
aud Mabel Forrest will be seen In
"Mine 70 Keep"
''fhe Critical Az" the second sun.
drama Of the great north woods, with
the plot woven around city liver
and dweller la the great outdoors,
Daytime Wives" Is a drama so
realistic that II cannot hut grip the
audience and maximum crowds are
expected nj every showing.
"Mine 10 Keep Is a drama writ
ten around a husband who II very
Jealous of his wife and she. IN turn,
becomes Jealous Of him. The narrow
escape they have from domestic ruin
Ia the theme OF tho picture.
The next showing OF the Fighting
Blood" serial will be on October 20. II
being necessary 10 show them at two
weeks intervals since the series IN
absolutely new. The Lyceum shows
them day after they are completed
In the laboratory.
Human Wreckage." WHICH opens
~. was written by Mrs. Reid
and some parts OF II are almost like
a diary from tho life of her husband.
Il exposes the narcotic traffic. breaches
, strong sermon for the suppression
Of drugs and has a mel0dramatic story
that makes II picture with n big
punch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
Know
Thy
.o1f
srRAIss
BY DIR, cLIrroRn C. ROBINSON

sPRAIss
watch yeur stspis perhaps the best
known OF all Slogans that mas been
used since safety first has heen EN-
nioysd in safeguarding the factory,
business and heme To he sure OF
your footing and that the landing
place is . safe support for your welsht
when alishtins from a train can es
any vehicle h enc OF the great pre-
eauiiansry means OF avoiding aeei7
dents and sprsins,
Also teach your children 10 look
before they leap. In order 70 maze
sure their feet may not slip or sl'ae
and enasnssr their ankles, knees,
arms, fingers or toes 10 severe snrsihs,
These are sometimes worse Than f'ae-
,rrss and result in permanent dis
torted or swollen condition OF limbs
or Joints.
The result OF a bad sprain may in
deed be serious, The turning or
twisting causes intense pain. 80 that
II the sprain IL part Of your loeome.
tion OUTFIT, the strained member can
not perform It's work properly, Swell
ing and diseelofstion, as In a severe
brniss. add 10 your discomfort In
the case OF slight sprain. the injured
member should he given "A complete
rest and recovery usually occurs In
a few day. No treatment Is ncces,
sary. other than hot application or
soaking In hot water for 20 minutes
or half hour. ms soon after tho acel- |
dent as possible.
When n severe sprain occurs the |
muscles aud ligsmcnts are 40 severely /
pulled. wrenehed and twisted thai |
they become highly lnfamod, swollen
and painful. Absolute rest II necea- |
sary! re sure that the sprained mem
Der In slightly elevated and a dressing I
OF cold water. witch hazel or soothing |
liniment applied. When tho inham.
nation and acute pain have lessened /
YOU may usc n soap Eminent to gent l.
" rub the spralned parts daily.
MoTc the injured member just a lit
lie each day until more freedom of |.
is noticed. DO not attempt
10 walk or use a sprained arm OF
wrist without carefully supporting
dressings which are an absolute ncccs-
'ity In case Of sprains.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06

j shan't tell you" said Commo-
dore Mudgett fatfy. And IL you don't
care to ship with me on the Sally Ann
why, you can stay ashore"
Now. the Giant. Mr.. Guffey hadn't
appeared at all eager TO go a-voyag-
ing with the Commodore. But when
the Commodore spoke like that. Mr..
Guffey began 10 worry lest he he left
behind.
Name her what you please" he
said. Use that flag If you want to.
I've made my plans to sail with you.
You've got to take, me-"
do you waive an other rishts?"
cried Commodore midget.
y do" said Mr.. Guffey meekly.
with q whoop Commodore Midget
shook on. the jolly Roger. And he
wsyad that.
tCopyrigat 1879. ny Metropolitan
Newspaper sers1cs.l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06

Well, il is all on account of that
uamned Ellington. He couldn't play
sqlarc With his best friend. i
thought l had made thirty thousand
collars | did make it. iol must
nave seen the pa pers and read now
we all tod him to sell. Ny judgment
as sud on trc lnarnet. Lneu your
ather wound nave TO .say tnat. or
course | couldn be eApecte1 10
tnink my best friend pouIu aecn On
nle, zen me out anu run away with
thr money Consequently, lnstsa
Oh ha'ine thirty tduussnu uoitsi
above the titt-en that ! nave put in
inc deal ! am losing nfteen thod-
sand, and sin thousand more Wnlcn
cannot pay.
'but JACK, You must have some
com MISSIONS
That > Just IL; | put my entire
saving into this deal ana nave over
drawn my account .-ix thousand dot
lars. If old Builoo. ever mas it out,
1t viii be the gate for me-"
And sou also spent the bsbys
mones, Jack ~
oh. let up on the sbsby for mo-
mtnt. Turn your attention 10 M. /
VIII you ask your father for The
money
Il hate to do it more than any
thing elsa In the world. Are you
sure that you cannot get il any
other way"
But Jack was sure. az ] am going /
to 50" what father will say. Well I
We sh5l SEE. LESLIE.
ooPyrishl, igts. by NEA strgice, }
lnc.J
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
FIVE PERSONS KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE AT FUNERAL
Last Car In Detroit Procession De.
molished A. Grade
Crossing

Detroit. Mich. Oct. s.-Five men
were killed yesterday when the last
automobile in n funeral procession
was struck by an interurban car on
Gratiot Road. north OF here. The fu-
neral procession was crossing the
tracks into the cemetery when the
crash came.
The dead: Aaron Shipman. ~.
clothier: Rabbi David Blumenthal.
Den Levine. "a, Max. Firsht. 42. and
an unidentified man taken TO the
morgne ut Mt. Clemens.
shipman. who was driving the auto
mobile. did not notice the rapid APP
proach OF the interurban car.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06

der this nag the Commodore in
formed him.
IT'S a pirate flag, " Johnnie Green
explained. They call il the Jolly
Roger" Johnnie was very fond of
pirate stories.
y don't care" said Mr. Guffeg II
don't like that flag"
why not?" the Commodore in
quired.
Because" said the Giant. cit
makes me think Of the Living Sltcle-
ton. And he allus gives me the
creeps"
Commodore Mudgett carefully fold
ed NJ his flag. Can you suggest a
better one2' he asked Mr. GBney.
Mr.. GIftey fell into what i soma
times termed 2 brown study"
You're roin' In take some hens
a'ene sos cen have strictly fr.sh
eggs every morning" he said at last.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
REAL. ESTATE RECORD
Nine Transfers of Realty Registered
With City Clerk Thompson During
the Past Week.

Comparatively few realty deals
we're recorded last week at the office
of city Clerk A. L.. Thompson, the
following report for the week shows:
Paul Vasques to Joseph Nappi,
Hunter terrace.
Raymond D. Norton to Waiter a.
I.athrop. West Main street.
Bodwel Realty Co. to Joseph
Galati, Queen street.
Gladys NJ. Andrews to Gustav An
dcrson. Grandvicw avcnuc.
Ncttie Ruthstein ct al, to l.. Fl.
kranowitz, Arch street.
John Bober to Nicholas Fesiak.
Harvard street.
Elizabeth G. Watkins TO j. A. and
Margaret Clark. Main street.
Mary hi Mnnot to Scbastiano Ros-
sitto, Harvard street,
A. a. Pinkus and S. Waskowitz to
*. and NJ. Hurbancayk, Glen street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
MANY FLEEING COUNTRY.
Germans, Rich and Poor. Crossing
Into Switzerland.

by The Associated Press
Geneva, Oct. German families,
rich and poor. are fleeing from the
unrest In their country and for the
past few weeks have been crossing
the Swiss frontier in large numbers.
They are admitted as as are other
tourists under the Swiss law, but the
worllmen, most of whom come from
Bavaria. and along the Rhine, receive
permission to remain only one or two
months so that they will not compete
with the Swiss workers for there are
already 100000 unemployed in this
country. Many of these German
workmen come into Switzerland PEN
niless, having spent their last money
for railroad tickets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
Lr.rT.oyrHs

Left over hits Of meat nave . way
Of accommodating In a triely MADDEN
ling fashion sometimes The tail Of
a porterhouse steak. scrsg ends OF ths
sunday roast, an old chop and scrap
OF bacon are too good 10 throw
away" and yet seem hopeless 10 the
inexperienced housewife,
Reef can he used In hash, lamb or
mutton combined with rice, veal or
pork worked up In croquattes. meat
pie or cream sauce on toast A
combination OF meats can be made
into any OF these dishes with very
satisfactory results.
The secret OF successful leftover
dishes lies In the care with which they
are prepared and served. Every par
ticlo Of gristle or skin should be re-
moved from the meat. the bone cut
away and n the family objects TO fat,
this should be trimmed Off
Serve hash or croqnettes garnished
with parsley on the best platter. This
has a psychological effect on the fam
lily which is worth dollars and cents
to the cook.
Hash
One and one-hali cups chopped
leftover beef, . cups chopped pot.
toes, z onion (minced) ? tablespoons
lacon fat or drippings, u cup boiling
water, tablespoon butter, salt and
pepper.
Cooker or raw potatoes may be
used. Pare potatoes and put through
coarse knife of food chopper Mix
chopped meat, potatoes, onion, salt
and pepper. Melt bacon fat in fry
ing pan and when very hot add meat
mixture. Four the water in at one
side of the pan, cover closely and cook |
over slow fire for 20 minutes. Re-
move cover and cook until hash is
dry Add butter and turn frequently |
with a spatula to prevent burning.
The hash will become brown and |
crisp and quite light and fluffy made
This way. II wanted folded, do not
stir, but let brown on the bottom.
Then fold like an omelet. Cooked pc.
atoes should be used.
Meat Pie
One cup coarseiy chopped Leftover
neat, | small onion, I med,irnsised
potato, salt and pepper, boiling water.
rust: One cup flour, - teaspoon
'slt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, |
tablespoon lard, milk.
OH the bottom and sides of Yak
ne dish with bacon fat Cut o iio1
II. half and put III cunter Of dish
Md potato thinly sliced Add p,eat
eason with salt and pepper. sprinkle
With flour and pour in boiling water
t one side of the dish to more thar
over contents. Cover with crust and
AXE half an hour in moderate
ven.
To make crust: Mix and stir dry
ngredients. Fub in lard with tips Of
myers, Cut in milk with knife. Use
nough milk to make a soft dough.
These are the quickest aud most
economical ways of using left over
leats ] know. The dishes are paIat
bic and nourishing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
THE JOLLY ROGER.

Commodore Mudsett the Midget
MAS full Of plans for his sea voyage,
on which he hoped to take his friend
Mr.. Guffey, the Giant, when the re-
tired from the circus business. Seat
ed in -he dressing tent, Johnnie Green
listened with great interest to their
conversation,
Have you picked out your ship
Mr.. Guffey asked the Commodore,
mo. Rut I've got my flag picked
out. And I've had it made. It's right
here in my sea chest. III show It to
you And Commodore Mudgett went
TO his trunk and pulled out a black
flag. with skull and cross bones on It.
I'll never sal under that flag" Mr.
Guffey announced firmly.
Lots Of folks have put TO sea I'M
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
WOMEN WITH WALTON.

Oklahoma City, Oct 6.---Women of
the state, resenting the failure of the
constitutional amendment making
women eligible for the state elective
offices due to The abnormal interest
displayed in the legislative amend
ment in last Tuesdays election, will
join Governor Walton in his injunc-
ton to prevent the election returns
from being certified, Mrs. r. /. Fite
of Muskogee announced last night
Mrs. Fite is vice. chairman of the
democratic state committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie
Prescott. care of The. Scrr;t ,,rauar

Letter From Leslie Prescott TO Leslie
Prescott. care Of The, Secret Drawer.
Dear little Marquisc, dreadful
thing has happened and because j
must talk to somebody am going
to tell It to you
Jack came home this morning and
was absolutely shocked at his
face He seemed to have aged ION
years The first thing he said to
me was, Leslie, do YOU suppose
your father will lend nc six thou
sand 1ollars?"
= don't know, Jack. WHAT do you
need Il aor? r.
Isn't II enough that need IL?
You know II yen ask your father
for six thousand dolara h. Wontd
ette il TO you2"
But Jack, ! can't do that unless
II is very necessary. you know
father has given as 81 least three
thonsand dollars this year and lie
gave nc FIVE thousand dollars when
] Was married. II seems to me
eight thousand dollars is good
slice of money for man to have
given his daughter in less than
year after her marriage.
Well. you can make up any story
yon want to as long as You get tho
money" was Jacks amazing suc-
gestioD.
That won't do. Jack. shall not
ask him.
But you must. I've got 10 have
the money absolutely before the mr.
teenth Of the month
IF ask father for il must pot
onls know the reason myself, bal I
must tell him"