davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-05-05
hopeweiI News

Hopewell, May 2.-(Special. .)-Some days seem like spring, while others seem like summer.
 There was singing here Sunday with good attendance. We have about fifty CT fifty-five on roll and are glad for any one to come and help us sing. Y Miss Claudye Rosenbaum who is Attending school in Ashdown, spent the week end with home folks, MT. and Mrs. B. P, Rosenbaum.
 Misses Frances and Louise Machen called on Miss Claudye Rosenbaum Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Duncan we. shopping in Ashdown Saturday.
 Mrs, W. c. Dudley is very i'll at this writing. 9
 Mrs John Machen spent the day Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Jessye Butler, who is very i'll at this writing
 Miss Clar German and Luther Cross visited school Monday evening. (.
 J. L. Machen and w. c. Duncan at, tended the anti-ku klux speaking in Ashdown Sunday evening.
 Mrs N. H. Davis spent the week end with her sisters, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Addison. a fa
 Fhe picnic for the last of school will beadown close to the river. ts .e "
The Little River news., 1923-05-05
Oak Hill News.

Oak Hill, May 3.-(Special.)-J. E. Mccall was attending to business in Ashdown Tuesday.
 Misses Annie Mae Osborn and Matte. Mccall of Wilton are visiting the lat ter's uncle, Mir J. E. Mccall of this. place, this week.
 Miss Eva Hinton was the guest of Miss Leila Johnson Sunday.
 F. D. Patterson was attending to business in Ashdown Saturday.
 Mrs. Henry Judd of Texarkana spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. R. Mclaughlin.
 Miss Maud Hinton is visiting her sis ter Miss Eula Hinton of Ashdown this week.
 Mrs. Edd Patterson has as her guest Misses Ethel and Essa Hawn of Okla- homa, this week. t
 Ross Wright had as his guest, Lon Jones of Ashdown Saturday night and Sunday
 Miss Leila Johnson spent Saturday night with Miss Ola Shaffer.
 J. w. Keener was attending to busi- ness in Ashdown Saturday.
The Little River news., 1923-05-05
Fillmore News

Fillmore, May 2.-(Special.)-Mr. and N3 w. F. Setliff and family of Ash dokwn attended church at Elmore Sun Eay morning.
 Mrs. George Metcalf having been ill for some few days is greatly improving at this writing.
 L. c. Anderson is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Will Hinton is visiting her bro- ther of the Hicks vicinity this week, MT. Leonard Simmons and family.
 Miss Ada Parrott attended prayer meeting at Oak Hill Sunday night.
 Miss Lydia Metcalf spent Monday night with her brother, George Met calf and family.
 A crowd of Elmore people attended the speaking at Ashdown Sunday after noon. '-..--.-.--
The Little River news., 1923-05-05
AIIene News

Allene, May 3.-(Special) D. IBuercklin of Richmond was here Sun- day.
 Lonnie Edwards left Sunday for Richmond to go to school. Miss Hobbs and MT. Sche.d of Ash down were here Tuesday.
 MT. Edwards was in Winthrop Tues day
 billiard Scarborough left for the ber- ry harvest at Horatio Tuesday.
 Jack Pierce of Smackover is visiting |his parents here this week.
 The Fifth Sunday meeting at Allene was . great success. The following ministers: Rev. T. T.. James of Wilton, lPcv. Merrell of Ashdown, Rev. Ben- son, and Rev E. c. Vaughan and many Iothers were here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clingan motored to Foreman Wednesday.
 Henry Huffstettler who has been vis- biting friends here will return to his work Monday. D
The Little River news., 1923-05-05
IT DRIVES OUT WORMS

N The sutest sign of worms in children is paleness, lack of interest in play, fretful- ness, variable appetite, picking at the nose and sudden starting in sleep. When these symptoms appear it is time to give Whites Cream Vermifuge. A few doses drives out the worms and puts the littla one on the road to health again.. White a. Cream Vermifuge has a record of fifty, years of successful use. PriceS6c. Sold byy
 sE For Sale by an deaasrs. ss.-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-01-12
Metal MiningIn
South Dakota
In Past Year

South Dakota had in 1922 an out
put of S6,635,000 in gold and l20,-
200 ounces in silver, rodpared with
$6605, l67 in gold and 112,464 oun-
ces in silver in 1921, according to
Charles W. Henderson, of the
United States Geological Survey,
Department of Interior, whose fig
ures are based on eleven months
actual output plus an estimate for
December from the Homestake and
Trojan companies, in the Black
Hills district. The Homestake
mine paid dividend Of 25 cents
a share monthly for the first 10
months and increased it to so
cents share in November, making
a total for the IL months of $S79,-
060. The Homestake mine and
mills, at Lead and Deadwood, were
operated steadily. This companys
new South mill, with so stamps OF
1850 pounds each, rod mills, class
iliers, plates dewatercrs, and set
Ting cones, was completed and one
unit placed in operation in Sep
tember. This mill will replace the
old Homestake 300 stamp mill, one
of the six mills aggregating 1920
stamps. The Homestake is the
largest gold mine in the United
States and one of the largest mines
of the world The Trjan Co.'s 40C-
ton cyanide plant was operated
continuously. These two mines
were the only ones in the State
operated througout the war and
rcadjustment period.
Development work was done at
several -othcr properties in the
Black Hills, and the Golden Fcath-
or Co. completed new mill using
rod mills and concentration tables
at the Monarch mine.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-01-12
Williamson And
NOrbeCk Active In
National Legislation
tCop. r's''s. Y. N A,

Washington, d. c., Jan. II, 1923.
With the appropriation bills well
cut of the way in the House it is
expected that attention will soon
be directed to relieving the distress
sing situation existing upon the
various reclamation projects and to
legislation with a view to working
out a practical rural credit system
that will be of definite value to
the farmers of the coutry. Senator
Norbeck has been waging in a con-
sistent fight for his bill before the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee, of which he is mem
Der, in the Senate, while Congress
man Williamson has been active
along the same line among House
members.
A lively scrap occurred in the
House over the free garden seed
distribution amendment to the
Agricultural appropriation bill. 1t
was opposed by the entire South
Dakota congressional delegation
md was defeated by close vote.
The entire South voted solidly for
the amendment. The amendment
'dding 100000 to the Same bill
for revised reprint of the books
Of Diseases Of Cattle and Diseases
of the Horse was carried after en-
imated contest. There has been
very great demand for these
books among farmers and stock
men so that the supply had become
exhausted.
The Senate has continued its
discussion of the Ship Subsidy and
the Borah resolution for another
international conference. The Sen.
ator finally withdrew it after draw
the fire on Senator Johnson OF
California and other former bitter
enders, and after being assured by
Senator Lodge that the Admins
tration already was negotiating
with foreign governments with g
view of calling an economic con
ference looking toward the set
tling Of the reparation question
stabilizing exchange, and encoura
ging the export of farm products
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-01-12
A Red Cross
Nurse For The
S. D. Indians

The Indians of the Rosebud and
Pine Ridge Indian agencies in
South Dakota are now receiving
instructions in Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick and learning to
care for their health by Govern
mental arrangement with the Red
Cross.
At the request of the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, the
American Red Cross has sent to
these agencies one of it's best Red
Cross Public Health nurses, Mis-
Elinor ID. Gregg. She has begun
the work, which will be continued
throughout the year. A complete
health survey and demonstration
Of public health nursing, particul-
arly in boarding and day schools
for Indian children will be made
1t is expected that this will lead
to the establishment of per-
manent Public Health Nursing
Service among the Indians with
nurses properly qualified in Public
Health Nursing.
Expectant mothers may receive.
in confidence and without charge
advice and information pertaining
to motherhood and infant care if
they will communicate with the
State Division of Child Hygiene at
Waubay, South Dakota.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-01-12
Harry Roose Injured
Lays Four Days In
Cold And Snow

Harry RoOse of Belvidere care
through an experience of last week
that he would not care to repeat,
and the fact that he was alive
when found last Sunday morning
is a wonder after his trying eN-
pcrience Of laying for four days
and nights out on the prairie in
the cold and snow.
Mr.. Roose started out wolf hu4 t
ing early Wednesday morning nl
last week and had been on his
way but a short time when the
horse he was riding stepped into
a hole and fell, throwing the rid"r
and then falling on the thrown
man. The horse lit on top Of Mr..
Roose and he was rendered uncon-
scious and sustained a broken hip
Upon regaining consciousness Mr..
Roose with difficulty assisted the
horse in getting up and had pres
ence enough of mind to cut his
shoes from his feet and in spite Of
the cold, he rubbed the frost
out of his limbs with snow and
then placed snow about himself
and this act alone prevented him
from freezing to death From
Wednesday morning until Sunday
morning Mr.. Roose was so badly
injured and weakened that he was
unable to move, and the four
hounds that he had with him die
not leave him throughout that
time.
! The place where the accident oc
cured was in a large draw, about
eight miles south of Cedar Butte
in Mellette County and though one
rider was seen by Mr. Roose not a
very far distance ne was un
able to call and secure help.
Sunday morning Mr.. Roose hao
gained sufficient strength, am
the pain he suffered was intense
he Dragged himself to where hi
gun lay, and after hours of tortur
ing work made his way to the tol
of hill about a quarter of a Inil'
from the home of Mr.. Collins ant
with shooting the gun and calling
finally attracted the attention o.
the people at the Collins farm ant
they came to his rescue and broug
hit him into their plare. Medica
aid was called Immediately anc
Monday morning Harry was broug
hit to Belvidere and +hat Afternoon
taken on the passenger to Cham
berlain, where at the Sanitariun
he is receiving medical attention
The dislocation of his hip is
bad injury and one foot and lei
was frozen in bad shape and othe
parts of his body was also badl.
frozen and he suffered the most in
tense pain throughout the entir
four days and nights he lay injure'
and freezing in the snow.
At the time of writing he is re
porting as resting easier at tn
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-01-12
Woodmen And Royal
NeighborS Hold Joint
Installation Of Officers

Tuesday evening a joint installa
tion of officers of Kadoka CAM
of the Modern Woodmen of Ameri
ca and Golden Rod Camp Of the
Royal Neighbors of America wa,
held at the Scenic Theatre and
big crowd was out for the meeting
The installation of the Roya
Neighbor officers opened the eve
ning's entertainment and this was
followed by the installation of tho
Woodmen officers, and following
his Sunbonnett drill was giver
by seven of the Royal Neighbor'
and an equal number Of Woodmef
and K. T. Nellor gave short talE
on Woodcraft.
The crowd attending the meet
ing was large and everyone enjoyed
the, evening from start to finish
and after the installation exercises
the Kadoka Orchestra limbered VI
and a big time was had by every
one dancing and visiting, and it
was a late hour when the gather
ing broke up. A delightful lar
supper was served by the ladies Of
the Royal Neighbor lodge and one
hundred and sixty were served at
.he supper hour.
Taken altogether this gathering
was one of sthe most delightful an(
thoroughly enjoyable occasions o.
the years, and everyone who was
present are anxious for an oppor.
tunity to attend a like gathering
again soon.
The officers of the Royal Neigh
Dor lodge installed by Mrs. c. l.
Corrington, acting as Installing
/ Oracle and Mrs. Geo. Hawkins as
Ceremonial Marshall are:
! Oracle, Mrs. l.. Determann
/ Vice Oracle, Mrs. Frank f. White
Chancellor, Mrs. VIM Shroll
/ Marshall, Mrs. o. G.. Sharon
Recorder, Mrs. Allen Spaur
Receiver, Mrs. Thos. Brake
Inner Sentinel, Mrs. N. p Nielser
Outer Sentinel, Mrs. Parvir
Humphrey.
Otto C.. Sharon officiated as In
stalling Consul, and j. r. Fowler
as Installing Escort for the install
alton of officers Of the Woodmer
and the following officials were in
stalled:
Consul, Frank f.. White
Past Consul, f. 7. Nellor
Adviser, JOS. Van Horn
Banker, Geo. Hawkins
Clerk, l.. Determann
Escort, N. p. Nielsen
Physician, DR.. A. j. Hennings
Manager, p. l.. Simon
%
School Supplies at Press Office.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-01-12
Sees Better Times
For Farmers In 1928

Brookings, S. d., Jan Ii Better
times for farmers of the country
in 1923 are foreSeen by Secretary
Henry Wallace, who, in Il recent
! statement, reviewed agricultural
conditions of 1922 and set forth
the prospects for the new year
Mr.. Wallace said:
Twelve months ago most of the
six million farmers of the United
States were staying on the long,
hard climb out of the valley OF
economic depression. They have
not yet attained the heights which
are bathed in the grateful sun
shine of prosperity. Some, indeed,
have fallen by the way. Others
are still in the valley Neverthe-
less, as we stop bit and ook back
ward we can see that very consid-
cradle ground has been gained by
the great majority, and we can
enter the new year with renewed
hope and with that courage which
comes from the realization that
we are really making progress.
"A year ago, when speaking of
the prospects for farming in 1922,
! said that while there was no
reason to expect boom times for
the farmer in the near future,
there was promise Of better times,
both for the farmer and for those
whose business is largely depend
ent upon him. The year has brou-
ght fulfillment OF that promise.
Speaking generally, times are bet
ter. much better, than year ago,
both for agriculture and for in
dustry.
Crops have been good, on the
whole Prices of the MAJOR crops
are mostly considerable higher.
While there has been a correspond
ing advance in the prices Of the
things the farmers must buy, the
total sum of which farmers will
receive for the crops of this year
is greater by a billion and half
dollars or more than that which
they received for the crops of last
year. This will certainly mean bet
ter times on the farm, and farm
folks will be able TO ease up lit
tie on the grinding economy they
we're forced to practice in the pre-
ceding year"
The labor cost Of producing the
crops Of 1922 was still further re-
duccd. There were some substan-
tial reductions in freight rates.
Much helpful legislation has been
enacted, and more will be this
winter. Interest rates are lower
and the credit strain has been
,ased. This has made it possible
TO many farmers who were rather
heavily involved to refund THEN
Obligations and get themselves in
condition to win though
There are still some dark spots.
In some sections weather condi-
tions we're unfavorable and crops
were short, and farmers in those
sections are having a hard time OF
it. Freight rates are still too
high, especially for those who
must pay for long haul to maket
Taxes are high, but this is
largely due to the increase in local
taxes, over which the farmers
themselves must exercise control y
There has been gratifying grow
tn in farmers cooperative market
/ ng associations, and more of them
are being organized on sound
business basis"
Aside from the help which has
been given by legislation and by
administration activities, strong
economic forces are at work to
l
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-01-12
Special Notice OF Services
At The Presbyterian Church

A feature of the evening service
at the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday, Jan. 14th. will be song
service by the Congregation. We
have ew hymn books let's make
the most of them. The pastor is
especially anxious to have the
members of the congregation do
more singing. This is a special in
vitation to the people of the com
munity to come to the evening
service and join in this service of
song.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-01-12
Jesse Fell Buys Paper

The last issue Of the Custer
County Press, published 1T Fair
burn, announces the purchase OF
that paper by j. K. Fell, formerly
1f Kadoka. from l.. 5. Leedom,
who has been the owner of the
paper for some time past. Mr..
Ieedom's failing health caused
him to dispose Of the business, and
the new owner in making his bow
states that he will give newsy
paper each week. Jesse was for
some time in the employee of the
Press office, and is not only a
,rinter Of ability, but also has
the much needed nose for news"
and will give the people of his
community real paper, entitled
to a liberal patronage from his
people Here's wishing the new
owner all the succes in the world.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-01-12

The basket ball team of thc
Kadoka High School left this
(Friday) morning for Midland and
will play the team of. the high
school at that place this evening.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-01-12

Sanitarium, and it is hoped by his
many friends that no permanent
injury will be the result of his
terrible experience.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-01-12

restore more normal relation be-
tween agriculture and other in
dustries.'
The peril in the agricultural
depression is more kcenly realized
by other groups than ever before,
and on every hand a sincere desire
is being evidenced to do what can
be done to safely help the farmer
better his condition"
Everything considered, we have
good reason to expect still better
things for agriculture in the year
1928"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-01-12

School Supplies at Press Office.
Evening star., 1923-11-29

bia: Senior DR.. Don Ricardo j. Al
faro, minister from Panama; Senor
Dr. Don Jodro Manuel Arcaya. min
lister from Venezuela: Senor Don j.
Rafael Oreamuno. minister from
Costa Rica; Mr.. Leon Dejean, minister
Of Haiti; Senor DR.. Don Ricardo Jaimes
Freyre, minister from Bolivia; DR.. l..
S. Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union; Franklin Adams,
counselor of the Pan-American
wiser to the Pan-American Union. and
William V. Griffin. chief clerk. The
special representatives OF the special
missions from Peru and Chile, DrS.
Carlos Aldunante, Ernesto Barros
Melton Porras and Solon Polo. were
GS-HmIssiOners Attend.
Commissioners Rudolph, Oyster
and> Bell of the District Of Columbia
attended the mass. Justice McKenna
and Justice Butler Of the United
States Supreme Court. Justice &.
Smythe Of the District supreme
Court, Maj. Cen. Hart Maj Gen.
Lejuene, Maj. Cen. Mcintyre, Admiral
benson and Rear Admiral Robson.
William Phillips. undcrsecrctary Of
state for the United States, and Sen
ator Thomas j. Walsh were present.
Other prominent persons attending
the mass Were Milton =. Allies, Jus
tili -HSI - III. VI VI. 10y H. Lieut. mel
ferman. Il. +. Saul. Ben g. Davis, Coz.
and Mrs. Johnson, Col and Mrs
Hughes. Col. ana Mrs. Woodward and
Col and Mrs. LowndeS. Justice stat
ford and Mai. Gen. TasEcr Bliss.
Among the clergy were Very Rev
F. McShane, o \. A.; Father Rcr-
rardine. o. f. II: Very Rev l.. J
HGaly, Bishop Shahon, Rev. Fathcrs
Cassidy. Iiordau, Bowling, Rev
DR. John O'Gradv and Rev. John
Burke e. s T..
Evening star., 1923-11-29

suggestion of the Chief Executive be-
cause as he most beautifully says:
We have been a most favored peo-
pie. We ought to be a most generous
people. We have been most blessed
people. We ought to be most
full people. and while the daily
service of the Catholic Church
breathes spirit Of gratitude
to God for His blessings, we are
happy to consecrate this day with
you for the expression of our grateful
mutual sharing in the manifestations
of divine interest in our republics.
Thankful for Progress.
"Other republics have been tested
beyond their endurance; other rcpub-
Hes have been rejected; other repub-
lies have failed. but we have endured.
each one of us with autonomy and
integrity. Invfolate and yet all united
in Il peaceful and mutual understand
ing not only of our individual dig
nifty, but also of the need of our mu-
tual cooperation. This is perhaps the
greatest blessing of all. We thank
God for the progress of our republic.
we thank Him for the excellent lead
ership He has bestowed on our nation
and we ask Him to recognize in this
spirit of gratitude prayer for the
continued advancement of each Of
US and never-ending co-operation be-
tween ALL
Among those present at the mass
were: Mr.. Augusta COchrane de Allen
car, ambassador from Brazil: Senor DR.
Don Rafael II. Elizalde, minister from
Ecuador: DIR. J. Varela, minister from
Uruguay; DIR. Arturo Padro AImeida,
charge d'affaires os Cuba Licdo. Emilio
c. Joubert, minister from the Dominican
Republic; Senor Don Manuel Zavala,
charge d'affaires from Nicaragua; DR..
Enrique Olaya. minister from Colum-
Evening star., 1923-11-29
GABIIET 70 OBSERVE
GOLDEf! RULE DINNER
Beans, Grits and Stew Menu to Pro.
vide Relief for Near East
Refugees.

With the exception of Postmaster
General N.w. =" lo is not in Washing
ton. each menher of the Presidents
cabinet viii provide for his Sunday
dinner menu Of beans rritS and
stew, which corresponds to the meals
eaten by the refugees Of the near east
when sufficient funds are on hand.
Endorsement or the Golden Rule din
ner plan wa received by the Near
East Relief Yesterday from the va
rious members Of the cabinet. The
difference III cost between this meal
and the dinner which ordinarily would
grace the tables Of the officials IS to
be turned over 70 the organization for
further relief work.
Secretary Wallace If the Depart
m"nt Of Agriculture. iH pl"Gging his
support to the movement. declared
there should br Ii Golden Rule day
every week. " hat " tremendous
amount Of relief We could give 70 Suf-
ierinE peoples lac wrote. IF our peo-
pie even once q week would cut down
one meal to the standard of what
other people must 1--we on seven days
week and contribute this amount
saved to thos" who need il so much.
The good that would flow from such
thus given, but the bond of Sympat hy
built UP through imposing a little
sacrifice upon ourselves"
Former President Wilson is another
who has promised to eat 4 Golden
Rule meal.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
WOMAN'S PARTY SEES
SUCCESS WITHIN YEAR
Passage of National Equal Rights
Amendment by Next Thanks
giving Day.

Hope that by next Thanksgiving
Gay the entire campaign of the Ma
tional Womans Party will have been
completed by the passage OF the ma
tional equal rights amendment to
the Constitution was expressed today
by Alice Paul, vice president of the
party, i'll statement setting forth
the accomplishments of her orSaniza-
tiOn since it undertook the campaign
for equality two years ago.
Among the accomplishments of the
party for which Miss Paul is thank
fur Is the passage in Maryland,
Delaware and Louisiana of legislat ton
giving women the right to hold pub
lie office. In Virginia, too, she said,
women are given the right after mar
riage to choose their own residence
for voting purposes; We're given equal
inheritance rights with man: were
given u claim upon the estate of a
deceased husband equal to claim
of a husband upon that of a deceased
wife and were given the same rights
as men with regard to administration
of estates.