davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-01
MR.. G. E. GoUsLEY

Acompahado del estimadisimo caba-
Hero don Eduardo G. Gonzalez, ha .salido
hoy para la Isla, en- viaje de negocios,
ell prominente caballero MIR. @. E. Gous-
ley, de La respectable firma Lever Bros,
de Boston, que ha invadido ell orbe en-
tero con sus famosos jabones "Salvavi-
das'' y Lux, que son ventajosamen-
tie conocidos en- nuestro pals.
Los sefiores G. e. Gousley Eduardo
G. Gonzalez, visitaran los numerosos
clientes de la firma :'Eduargo G.. Con-
zalez y Co.., que ostentan la represen-
tacion en- Puerto Rico de la poderosa
entidad Lever Bros, de Boston.
Paris, octubre 81. Omitted Press)
Ell c6lebre aviador Sadi Lecompte ha
establecido un nuevo record de aItura
Ilegando 1900 metros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-01

La figura herc1lea de M.
Louis Barthou, presidente
del Comite de Indemniza-
clones, quien IIeva sobre
sus honbros ell enonnne pc
so de organizar la confe-
+. rencia de expertos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-01
Fl gran recibilnientO de que ha
sidO Objeto el Hon. David Lloyd
George a su negada a America
puede que determine su rdpidO
retOrno al poder

La opinion que prevaece en- los altos CrcuOs pOticOs In
gleses es Ia de O. Ingatera ha sdO frecuentemene hum
ada desde Lloyd George abandOn6 prmera magstraura
Sc e enddO que una union de las erzas cOnservadas que
g Lord Bkenhead con las de Lloyd George evar este dtmO al
uOde con 10 que logara recuperar perddO wesgO
Ia Gran Bretana en- Ell extranjTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-01

(Despacho especial para Ell MJNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-01

tCOntiniss On la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
M. POINCARE CELEBRA UNA
ENTREVIsTA CON Ell MAR
CUES DELLA TORRETA

PARIS, enero 11.-Despu6s de pro
nunciar su discurso en- la Camara dc
Diputados, M. Poincare Sc dirigi6 a la
Embajada italiana, donde conferences
con cl marques De!3a Forreta.
In entrevista drr6 cerca de hora y
media en- ella Sc examfnaron todos
los tenlas de la ocupaci6n mfiltar del
Puhr, despues de exponer NJ Poaacaf5
con desenimiento cuanto ocurria en- la
actua,idad y cual habra de ser la in
tervenci6n que tenga Italia en- la ocu-
paci6n de las ninas factories del
Ruhr.
MieptTas Sc IievAba cab5 cssa
confereneia Sc cfectnaba en- el TIinis-
terio de Relaciones ETtericres On carr
bio de impresiones entire ell mariscal
Foch y el ministro de Ia G,aer.a, 1,Tan-
ginot.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
La REVISTA "PUE1TO RICO
ILUsTRAD0"

FL numero dc la popular revista
'Pperto Rico I1ustrado'' que We la
luz hoy, es suggestive 9 interesante por
su esmerada preseptaeih9, diversidad
de trabajos htetarios v gran acopio dc
notas de actualidad de la isla y. del
exterior
Elnbellecen Ia secci6n del ndmero
/ actual, IN aspecto de la assta calnpes
TIRE organizada por distinguidas seiio-
rjtas de santurce cue en- union de crl-
tisimos j6venes asistieron una ira ce
lebrada en- las posesiones del Lcdo. Ce
lestino Iriarte, Ell Pueblo Vieio; Wis
tas de las propiedades regaladas per
la ''Jinea Ferrea del oeste''. per-
sonas agraeiadss con los terrenos las
casas; caballeros que formaron eli jn-
rado; ell heroico joven Frank Figue-
roa, quien combati6 como soldado de
los Estados Unidos en- Francia, que
acaba de fa]lecer; cultisihos caballe-
ros de San Juan, designados per Ia
Logia "Etegides de la Patria''. para
entregar esplendidos donativos los
infelices asilados en- la isla de Cabra;
reunion de la juventud cat6lica de San
Juan, en- la cue fue electo presidente
el ioven Angel Giusti las bellas dis
tinguidas seforitas Olga Bianchi 10
sefa Luisa Diez Urrutia, del jardin ma
yaguezano; hermoso acto celebrado On
Ell Manicomio; notas de la isla del
exterior; una gran asamblea de los es-
raioles en- Puerto Rico: hermosa obra
del Club Civico; aetua1idades de Nue.
va York Iondres; Ell gran escultor
Marcos Col aclarnado en- los Estados
Unidos.
Engalansn la parte literaria de IA
edici6n do hoy de la esplendida revis-
e.. trabaios en- prosa verso de los co
rocidos literatos Antonio Coll Vidal,
Rafael Hernandez Usera, Eugenio AS
tol Ferdinand R. Cestero, Enrique
Baez Jr., Antonio Martinez Alvarez,
E. pamirez Rrou. Jos4 Ortiz Fabio
Fiallo, Pedro Peroa Y Felipe Jimenez
Usera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
ET. sENADO TRIBUTA UN ca.
LIDO HOMEMADE DE SIMPA
TIA A POTNCARE

PARIS, enero 11.-Mientras Sc en-
contraba en- su despacho oicial, e. Js-
fe del gobierno recibi6 una invitacion
Gle varios Senadores para que Sc trasla
dara al Senado, donde Sc le guerra tri
butar I'm caluroso homemade de sim
patia.
Al entrar M. Poincare en- ell Sena-
do, todos los Senadores, Sc pusieron de
pie, tribut&ndole un grandioso homena
je, traducido en- aplausos que eran ca
da vez mas ca1idos prolongados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
LOS HABITANTEs DE ESSEN
GE BURLAN DE LOS FOTO-
GRAFOS Y PERIODISTAS
ALEMANES

ESSEN, enero 11.-varios grupos
de personals trataron de impedir que los
fot6grafos alemanes tomaran fotogra-
fias de Ia entrada de las tropas fran
cesas. Los grupos estuvteron punto
de linchar a los fot6grafos, manife5-
tando cue es I'm oprobio para Alelna-
MIA tomar semejantes vistas, La mul-
titud enfurecida trat6 de arrebatsr las
camaras para romperlas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
Ell PRINCIPE ANDRES A
PALERMO

LoNDREs, enero 11.-El principe
Andes de Grecia, quien fu6 reciente-
mente expatriado por cl desastre de
Asia HTenor Sc hallaba Ell esta capital
cuando recibi6 los primeros informes
del faIleciTniento del ex rey CONSTANT
no.
El Principe acompanado de su es-
posa march6 Embellishments Paler-
mo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
LOS FUNERALES
DE CONSTANTINE

PALERMO, enero 11.-Los funera
les del ex rey Constantine Sc Hevarln
cabo probablemente ell s&bado.
Ell rey de Italia, Victor Manual, ha
enviado I'm representative esta ciudad
para que exprese a la viuda hijos
del ex Monarca fauecido la condolen-
cia del Rey del gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
PoINCARE DICE QUE LA oCUPA.
CToN DEL RUIN Sc HIZo
NECESARIA

PARIS, enero 11.-En ell discurso que
pronanei6 hoy en- la Camara de Dipu-
tados. NJ. Poincar6 manifesto que la
oGupaci6n del Ruhr Sc habfa ordenado
tinicamente para hacer respetac e1 de-
recho de Francia y para defender los
intereses nacionales.
NJ Poinear6 no concedto ninguna
importancia la retirada de las tropas
aInericanas del Rhin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
CENTRAL

Edifcio construido expresamente para
Hotel, rnodernamente equipado, con as
censor, habitaciones con bafio, telefo-
no, tilnbres y cuanto requiere el moder-
no comfort. Plan Europeo. Restau-
rant a la carta. Telefonos: 381-1144.
Box 1852, San Jose, Plaza Principal,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
Ell GOBIERNO ALEMAN ESTA
RIA REPRESENTADO EN- LOS
TUNERALES DEL Elk REY

BERLIN, enero i1.-Tan prOnto CO.
mo ell gobierno recibi6 los informes re-
laciones con la enfermedad Y muerte
Gel ex rey Constantine envio instruc-
clones al Consul a'em&n en- Palermo
rara cue represente al gobierno en- los
funerales del soberano helene.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
MUssoLTNI PRESIDE UNA
REUNION DEL GABINETE

ROMA, enero -Nussolini presidi-
ra esta noche Una reunion del Gabinete
para discutir Ell alcailce de la partici-
paci6n itahana en- la zona del Rnhr.
En- dicho acto Sc dara 1ectura la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
Ia EyOTICIA OFFICIAL
DEL TALLECIMIENTO

PALERMO, enero 11.-El ex rey
Constantine de Grecia ha falecido ano
che a consecuencia de una hemorragia
cerebral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
HOTELES
Ell. VESUBIO
.CiARIBE

Situa9o en- ell corazon de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Te-
1efonos, Timbres, Magnifcas habitacio-
nes con baIio privado Y efectos santa
rios. Especial comfort para familias y
viajantes. Precios moderados.
Tel6fonos asa 1909. P. o. Box So6.
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81.
Gan Juan p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
San Juan, P. r.

10 QUE listed NECESITA
Antes que NADIA, toda persona
necesita conner bien y dornir
confortab!emente. listed puede
obtener annbas cosas en- Ell Ho-
tel San Francisco, ell cual cuen-
ia con un nueVo local, construi-
do expresamente. Ei hotel esta-
ra situado en- la esquina San
Justo a Luna. Habra habitacio-
nes frescas y ventiIadas, pro-
pias para hombres solos y ma
trinonios sin hijos. En- cuantof a
con1idas nada mejor. Habra f1u-
n1erosas personas que atiendan
a las nnesas y en- la cocina. Tam
bien Sc sirven comidas a doni-
clio. Prontitud y esmero es 10
que denanda ell sigIo. Para mas
infornes, diriiase a Rosario Cas-
tro, TeIefono 1909 @ San Fran
cisco 46.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
Sc CONFIRMA LA MUERTE
DEL Elk REY CONSTANTINE

LoNDREs, enero 11.-El peri6dico
The Times ha sido informado por
IN cab .egrama de Paris que ell ex rey
Constantine de Grecia fallecio anoehs
en- Palermo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12

CoBLENZA, enero 11.-El general
americana Allen recibi6 esta manana la
orden para repatriar las tropas de Es-
tados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
Ell Ex REV CONSTANTINE
DE GRECIA IA FALLECIDO

IoNDREs, enero 11.-circulan in
sistentes rumores de que el ex rey Cons
tantino de Grecia ha fallec:do repenti
ramente en- Palermo.
No hay informes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
Ell. EMBAJAD0R ALEMAN EN-
ROMA, CARING DE BERLIN

IoNDREs, enero 11.-Un despa-
che de Roma dice cue ell Enbajador
aleman en- dicha ciudad, ha salido hoy,
camino de Berlin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12

Ell GENERAL ALLEN RECIBE LA
ODDEN DE WASHINGTON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
MAS CABLEGRAMAS
Omitted Press, via Al America cables'

rota recibida hoy del embajador en-
Paris sefior Della Torreta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12

LoNDREs, enero 11.-El Gabinete
acord5 dejar las tEopas britanicas en-
Ell nhin asi como su representation en-
ell Conlit6 de Tndemntzaciones y en- ell
Consejo de Enba jadores.
FL consejo acord6 asimismo no inter
venir en- ell imbroglio franoo-aleman,
al menos por ell presente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-12
LA CAMARA DE DIPUTADOs PoR
UNA MAYoEIA ABRUNADORA
OTORGA sU CONF1ANZA A
M. POINCARE.

PARIS, enero lila C&mara de Di-
putados ha dado I'm voto de confanza
a NJ. Poincar6 por cuatrocientos Sc
tenta ocko votos contra ochenta y
se.s.
Ell GABINETE INGLES ACUERDA
DEJAR LAS TEoPAS EN- Ell REfIN
Y sEGUIR REPREsENTANDo EN-
Ell GoR1TE DE INDENTIZACIoNES
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06
President Of National
Equity Union Society
To Speak Tuesday

On Tuesday. afternoon, July 10th
Hon. Leroy Melton, of Greenville,
Illinois, will speak at the Scenic
Theatre and everyone is invited to
come out and hear the address
made by Mr.. Milton. Mr.. Milton
is National President of the Farm
ers Equity Union Association and
is most fluent and interesting
speaker and will speak on questions
of intense and vital interest to the
farmers and the farming commun-
tiles, and no one should miss this
opportunity of hearing him. The
local Equity Union Exchange owns
and operates the elevator at this
place, and the Directors and stock
holders of this institution urges
one and all to be present, and learn
of their endeavors in the line Of
work they are engaged in. Don't
forget next Tuesday afternoon
July 10th, promptly at 200 O'Clock.
The Board of County Commiss-
toner's met Tuesday morning and
organized as a Board of Equalizat-
ion to canvass and equalize the as
sessment of the county for 1923
The Board will also hold sessions
as County Commissioners and take
care of the routine business of the
county. A two weeks session will
be held by the Commissioners. All
members of the Board, Frank COye,
Chairman, O. ID. Addison and J. F.
Bateman, are present at the meet
ing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06
New Cigarette
Stamps Now
On Hand

Pierre. S. D.-The cigarette tax
stamps have arrived at the office
of the state auditor from the Col
umbian Bank Note Co., of Chicago
and have been turned over to the
State Treasurer, w. S. O'Brien, who
is having the stamps all cancelled
on printing contract thereby saw
ing considerable work in tn office.
There will be only the work now of
stamping the License number of the
dealer ordering stamps to make
them ready for turninc over to the
dealer as reguisitioned and paid for
The stamps ordered are in four
denominations half cent | cent, y
cent and cents, but it is possible
that one-fifth cent stamp may
be necessary. The size of the
stamp is about that of Govern
ment POSTAGE stamp but instead of
the design being put on them the
long way it is put on the short
way being somewhat similar in this
respect to the special postage
stamps put out by the government
on special occasions. The design
has called forth much comment
over the state for the reason that
it is bit prairie scenerf in which
a cofote and the skull of buffalo
occupy the foreground. The coy
ote is sitting up on its launches
and is probably 'yammering" at
the moon Judging from the direct
ion his nose is pointed. The howl
ling coyote represents the howls
that will go up from cigarette
smokers and the skull possibly is
indicative of the fate that awaits
him who INDUCES in cigarettes, it
is said.
The half cent stadps are gold.
the | rent stadps are green, the y
rent staups are purple and the 2
cent ones are uarOOn.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06
Observance OF Nations Birth
day Brings Large Crowd
To Kadoka For The Day
Sterling Gives Address
One Of Largest Crowds In History o.
Town Gathered For EYsnts Provided
By The American Legion Post

The national holiday did no
dawn very auspiciously. At fv
o'clock in the morning Threatening
clouds lowered over the southwest
ern horizon and the danger of
deluge within an hour seemed ce,
tain. AS good luck would have
however, the danger was dispelle
by good old South Dakota sunshin
within the next couple of hour.
Early during the forenoon the ce'
ehrants drove in from far ant
near by horse, buggy and gas wag
on and Kadoka soon was filled witt
a crowd of happy people. Tn
trains brought more people anon:
them arriving from the east wa.
L. S. Senator Sterling, the speaker
of the day.
Music director II. o. klungseth
and his Kadoka Band dispersed
harmonious airs and stirred UP tn.
festive spirit with a fine concert
on the street in the business sect
ion.
Following the musical number
the crowd, led by the band, wen
to the park, where Senator Sterl
ing was ably introduced by State
Attorney A. G. Granger. With ::
smile he called attention to the
fact that Kadoka and it's visitor.
for the day were enjoying a trea'
and a mighty fine favor, for no les.
a community than Rapid City ha6
asked thek Senator to be theil
speaker, bpt by being up and do
ing. Kadoka got him.
The Senator from South Dagot;
chose as his topic for the addres
THE Victories of Peace"
Introductory he ably gained ::
sympathetic and helpful audienc'
by referring to himself as th'
equal of the good people across tho
river, who to him were pioneer,
Just as he had been in Sphinx Cou
nty in 1882.
July Fourth he regarded as tn
national birthday on which ever
Ameryican should rejoice. The
achievement of the signing of th'
Declaration of Independence said
he was freedom for the individual
and respect for law and order. 1t
was victory of war as was the
result Of the war of 1912. A vict
ory of war he said was also the
achievement of the civil war, which
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06
ACRONOMY FIELD DAY
AT COTTONWOOD

us to points of interest on the
plots.
Following are some questions
that may be seen and perhaps heard
right on the ground.
l. What is the best kind of corn,
wheat, oats?
2. Is winter rye good small
grain?
3. What comes from wheat con-
tinuously on the same land?
4. viii flax grow on old ground?
5. Which variety Of alfalfa is look
ing best?
6. Does sweet clover make good
hay?
Z. Does sweet clover get to be a
bad weed?
8. Does corn followed by small
grain make good rotation?
8. Will any fertilizer make crops
grow better?
10. How can | raise and sell regis
tered seed?
Come in for the Field Day, look
over the crops, meet your friends,
hand across opinions.
A. N. Hume,
Agronomist and Supt. Substations.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06
Former Kadoka
Lady Married AT
Wabash, Indiana

Announcements have been recei-
we'd by the Press OF the marriage
at Wabash, Indiana. on June 18th,
1923, at 800 o'clock =. NJ, of Mr..
William Wickham or Adrian, Mich
gan. and Miss l.. May Peckham Of
Weta, South Dakota, and they will
be at home after June 22nd, at
643 Oakwood Ave-, Adrian, Mich
igan. The bride is we'll known to
the people of this community,
having made her home here for a
number of yearsy and has host
of friends who join with the Press
in extending congratulations and
best wishes to herself and hus-
band. Speaking of the wedding,
the following clipping is taken
from the Wabash. Iidiana, news
paper:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wickham,
who were married Tuesday evening
at the home of Jake Overly, Ferry
street, by Rev. w. f. Anderson,
left late this afternoon for Adrian,
Michigan, where they will make
their home. Mr.. Wickham is a
florist in Adrian and the couple
will live only short distance from
the house in which Mrs. Wickham
lived as a girl.
Mrs. Wickham, whose age is Civ
en- on the marriage license records
as 81, was Miss l.. May Peckham,
of South Dakota. In her girlhood
she lived in Adrian, when she
knew Mr.. Wickhab, but left there
at the age of Is and became en-
gagged as a nurse. Her work has
taken her to various places, altho-
ugh she called South Dakota her
home.
Some few years ago, she wrote
back to Adrian, making inquiries
regarding cemetery lots there and
the placing of flowers on graves of
relatives and the letter was ans
wered by Mr.. Wickham, who is
florist for the Oakwood Cemetery
Association. The acquaintance of
years ago was renewed and the rec.
ent wedding was the elimination
of the friendship.
Mrs. Wickham came here about
month ago to visit her cousin
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06

number of cars completely circling
the the ball grounds. This game
was better exhibition than the
preceding one, and the score was
5 to 3 in favor of Kadoka. Myers
started on the mound for Cotton
wood and heaved good ball until
the fourth inning when the local
batters began to connect and he
then gave way to Jimmie Norton,
who presided until the close of the
contest. Dunmore took up the
heaving for Kadoka and threw
good ball but in the fourth was re-
leived by Hennings.
1t was the supper hour before
the end of the ball games and af-
ter supper the race sports were
pulled off on Main street and some
mighty close and interesting con-
tests developed in this and great
deal of entertainment and amuse-
ment was provided for the many
guests witnessing the races.
The fireworks, band concert, pic
ture shows and dances completed
the evening, and the dance contin-
ued until the early hoursy of the
following morning.
The crowd was one of the largest
ever gathered at any celebration in
kadoka, and were good natured
and happy all the time, enjoying
themselves to the fullest extent
and not an untoward event hap
pened to uar the day. The rain
early in the evening caused many
ia start for hteir homes but a big
crowd remained for the shows and
dance. The American Legion Post
is more than pleased with the lar
ge crowd that attended their cele-
bration on July 4th. yl923.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06
JUNE RAINFALL SETS RECORD
FOR TWENTY YEARS

Every resident of this section
knows that the. month just past
was an unusual soaker. 1t may
not be known however just what
it's relation was to previous bridal
months.
According to statements of the
U. S. Weather Bureau the rainfall
of the past month has not been
outdone for 22 years. 5.62 inches
of precipitation were recorded this
year, while. in 1901 total of 1852
inches came down. Other land
marks in rainfall records were es-
tablshed in 1895 when 6.22 inches
fell and in 1904 when 5.07 inches
were booked. The normal rainfall
for this section is 3.59 inches.
Despite the wet season however
South Dakota still has claim to it's
title as sunshine state and with a
total of 6S percent of smiles from
old sol, exceeded the normal by
two percent.
With an average temperature OF
65 degrees the normal for juno
was exceeded by IL percent.
Tourists have had time of it t,
pick their way across this state tc
the scenic hill on beyond 70 tn,
Yellowstone Park between the
many rains the past month. 1t is
surprising however with what fac
ility and speed the, do cover dist
ances over roads that are still in
process of the making. Repeatedly
cars nave arrived during the early
evening at Rapid City, having l2'
Sioux Fails and few even SIou
City in the early morning. This
eloquent testimony for the condit
ion of the highways for withoui
them such thing would have beer
impossible.
Farmers have been prevente'
many time from getting thei
fine crop of hay stacked on accoun'
of the frequent rain storms. Al
falfa never did look better, crop
are looking splendidly and grazing
in unexcelled
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06
Ditching Machine
Started Friday

The big ditching machine of the
Ellerman & McLain Co., started
work last Friday on the bitches
for the water mains. The machine
started from tn ceorner of the f.
Jungerman- property and is work
ing west from there out to the
wells. The machine was making
good progress and digging about
five hundred feet a day, and the
water mains were laid following
the machine Work was stopped
with the machine on account of a
break down but the repairs will be
made and the machine again
started up in a few days The
work on the wells is progressing
nicely and the main well is about
completed. and as soon as this l.
finished work on the auxiliary
wells and water collection system
will be started and the power
house will soon be under construct
ion.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06
DON'T FORGET THE EXTRA
NICKEL AND THE PENNY

South Dakota lawmakers have
seen fit to impose on every cigaret
smoker a contribution of nicke'
average for every package of Gig.
arettes smokekd. The state trea,
ury is beneficiary. If you crank W
Lizzy to take the family to town
you must remember that after
July first travel costs you one cent
per gallon more than it did during
June when the state was onl,
charging you one cent tax instea(
of two now for better roads. 1t i
great life if you don't weaker
and if you don't smoke pills or 60
sailing over the prairies, the laws
won't hurt your pocket hco'. a bit
for other forms of tobacco are not
included in the nor"'t. M gaso.
line used for other purposes than
transportation is also exempt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-06
Kadoka, South Dakota,
June 25th, 1923.


The Board of Trustees of the
Town Of Kadoka, Jackson County,
South Dakota, met at the Town
Council Room as a Board of Equal
iZation.
Members present {. A. Craven,
President and Otto G. Sharon, and
A. S. White, Town Clerk. Meeting
called to order by the president.
The Board proceeded to review
and equalize the Assessment of the
Town of Kadoka cas- returned by
the Town ASSESSOR
On motion the clerk was instru-
cted to notify all parties by mail
at once, who had changes made in
their assessment, and Saturday
June 30th was set as the time for
hearing any complaints on the as
sessment as equalized.
On motion the Board adjourned