davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08
The Weta Schools
Graduate Class
Attorney Harold P. Gilchrist, First Graduate Of
School, Delivers Commencement Address

The grand champion carload at the
1922 international Livestock Show
averaged 329 pounds per head in
weight and every animal in the car
load was spring rig, farrowed
after the first of March, with the
exception of IA head which were
farrowed during the last few days
of February. The nearest carload
to them, of any other breed, ave-
ragged 81 pounds and they were
pigs of the same age, had been
cared for in the same way and fed
the same length of time. When
the market producer sees animals
which have been made ready for
market the way he is going to
make his ready, and sees that one
breed for five years in succession
can win grand championship in the
carload classes at the Internationa
Livestock Show, it proves 70 him
that there is something behind the
breed besides publicity; and wher
he sees that the same hog can win
rand championship, as Hampshires
did in 1922, at the International,
the National Western Stock Show
at Denver; the great National Hog
and Cattle Show at Atlanta, Geor
gia, the American Royal Livestock
Show at Kansas City, all of then
big fat barrow shows and at all OF
them with heavy competition bet
ween all breeds. there is but one
conclusion-that Hampshire as
market animal has no superior il
the hog world; and it has beer
proven to the man in the overall.
by another man in overalls. Sure
ly the Hampshire breeders thinl
winning of the grand champion.
ship in the carload classes at the
International Livestock Show ant
at these other large fat stocl
shows is worth while and shall con.
tinue to think it is worth while.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08
Meeting The Farmer
On His Own Ground

OF course, we farmers are inter-
ested in the exhibits of pure bred
hogs at state fairs and nationa,
shows but these breeding animal
shows really mean most to the men
who are in the purebred business.
When you take in the International
Livestock Show and similar fat
stock shows, you are taking in ter
ritory with which every farmer
and pork producer is familiar and
it's the competition in these market
classes that wins the new man
over to purebreds; it's what really
brings the purebred hog home to
him as an improvement for his own
farm and for his own herd. In the
shows of breeding stock, the ami
mails which are exhibited have
been handled by men who are ex-
perts in fitting and develowinc a
show hog. In most breeds they
have been petted, wampered and
pushed to the very limit; they have
been given whole milk, rolled oats
and the very richest and most pal
atable feeds, s,-feeds which no man
could afford to feed market hogs
This is not true t8 the same ex-
tent in the Hampshire breed as in
others because we have never de-
veloped the craze for extreme size
and the coarsness which goes with
it. In our show animals we are
interested more in type and early
maturity, y,-in meat type and, as
consequence, we have not attem-
pied to get our show animals in
the younger classes large out of
all proportion.
After all, we are in the hog bus
mess for one purpose and that is
production of hogs to fill the pork
barrel and 95 per cent of the hogs
that go to market are marketed
around $50 pounds. The hog which
will get to that point in the short
est time and do it most economic
ally is he one which will in the end
become most numerous on the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08
Memorial Day
Is Observed
Program Given In Afternoon
And Services At Cemetery
Carlisle Makes Address
Speaker Pays Tribute To Hero Dead
In Stirring Address

A big crowd was out last week
Wednesday for the Memorial Dag
Exercises at the Scenic Theatre.
The exercises were given under the
supervision of the Jackson County
Post of the, American Legion, A
most interesting program was CIV
en- at the. Theatre in the aftern y,
opening with selection by the
Kadoka band, and a number of sell
ections by the Ladies Quartette
were well received and enj,..c /.
Attorney Flagg P. Carlisle deliver
ed the address and gave a most il.
teresting and entertaining talk,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08
YOU CAN'T FOOL EN-

One of our popular married men
declares that he will never be tried
by a woman jury. Years of exper-
ience in married life have convin-
ced him that it is impossible to
fool one woman. let alone twelve.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08

In these days of speeding auto
mobiles Nature should supply ped
estrians with spare parts.
The cost of living mas gone up
68 per cent in the last ten years.
But dying is no more popular than
it ever was.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-08

Some men would look better if
thye made practice of wearing
shirts that match their chewing
tobacco.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
BELLINGHAM, WASH, TO PAY HOMAGE
 TO TULIP WITH CARNIVAL IN MAY

under the direction of the Bellingham Tulip Festival Association, non-profit sharing organization. The festival will last three days, the definite dates of which will soon be fixed.
 On the first day the blossom show will open and will continue through out the jubilation. On the same day 5000 pupils of the schools of Belling- ham will stage a splendid spectacle ill costume in one of the city's parks, and in the evening the Tulip Queen will be crowned. This will be followed by a grand ball in the State Armory. On the second day there will be parade in which 100 floats, fifteen bands and 6,OOO persons will appear. The base ball season will open in the after noon. More than $2,500 is offered in cash prizes, besides many cups, for the blossom show and parade awards. The third day will be devoted to the carnival spirit, eliminating in an elec- trical parade.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

BELINGHAM, March 16.-Belling- ham, the Pacific Northwest's Tulip Town, and bulb-growing center of America, will early in May pay tri- bute to the tulip, one of the worlds s most popular flowers. The celebra- tion will take the form of gorgeous blossom show, school festival, corona tion of the Queen of the Tulips, off cial opening of the Northwest base ball season, mammoth parades and a carnival.
 Three counties will participate - Whatcom, Skagit and San Juan-and thousands of visitors are expected. Many of them will come via the $300,- 900 c. P. R. ferry, now building which will operate twice daily between Sid- ney, Vancouver Island and Belling- ham. More than 5OO,OO0 tulips are growing for decorative purposes.
 Bellingham's homage to the tulip and the Tulip Queen will be given
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
FINE SWINE REARED
 BY MONTANA WOMAN
Starts With Two Porkers Who Are Maternal Ancestors of Blue
 Ribbon Brood

HELENA, Mont, March 16.-Mon- tana claims the first woman breeder of refined and aristocratic swine-Mrs. Lillian German, who lives on a farm on the outskirts of Lehman, Blaine, County.
 Her husband is a prominent banker.
 Always interested in domestic ani- mals, Mrs. German started about a year ago raising purebred pigs.
 Two soWs that were on the Lehman property are the maternal ancestors of her present fine drove of Hamp- shire swine, some of which have won prizes at agricultural and livestock shows.
 At present there are 50 sows that will farroW in the spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
POLES USED CANNED MILK AND COCOA FROM U. S. TO
 PAINT WALLS OF HOMES

OLIVET, Mich, March 16. - Miss Georgia Ely, of Olivet, just returned from Poland, where she did mission ary work, declared that quite as inn portant as the sending of food was the necessity of some one being on the ground to see the natives knew what to do with it.
 q went into one town in Poland,' Miss Ely said, land found that al most every house was replendent in brown. noticed that the paint seemed sticky, and investigated.
 'I found that shipment of cocoa and one of condensed milk had been sent from America, but the natives, unfamiliar with it, believed it to be paint, so they mixed the two and coated their houses"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

SHADYSIDE, Ohio, March 16. - Claim they have ample proof of the intelligence of mules is made by miners employed at the Webb coal mine, near here, the largest in Ohio. In fact, these miners insist one of the mules used at the Webb mine is al most human in certain respects. The miners claim this mule is able to tell when it is time to quit work.
 . Due to danger of badly injuring, or electrocuting the miners, the cur rent on the trolley wires above the
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
PEER YEARNS FOR GOOD MELODRAMA'
Too Much "Dirtiness' in Play of Today; He Likes to See the William Killed

2 LONDON, March 16. - The drama
 nd literature of the present. age is III wrong.
 "The age is that of pilules and paragraphs" declares Lord ColWyn. English literature has reached such a .tage that Members of Parliament get
 he most of their entertainment in
 eading detective stories. The stage las gone to pot, this peer ayers. The london stage is full of sickening sex groblems plays and all sorts of "dirti'
 ess."
 "You do not get much now in the way of fine literature" Lord Colwyn { aid. Everything seems to be run ing on short paragraphs--short
 tories and paragraphs instead of lead Ing articles.
 '"The plays in London-I am sick of .ne lot of those they call sex-problem
 lays. There is always some man coaching on another mans wife, and ne whole story centers on that, and t is all sort of dirtiness. 'Pd like a good melodrama, where he hero is a fine chap and the viii lin a dark-complexioned man, with
 visited mustache And nothing gives ne more joy than to see the villain at she exciting moment drop down the oist and get killed"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
Feed Your SYSTEM
 DON'T DRuG

Your diet is your health. Don't starve your body. Feed it with the food that will supply the lacking essential VITA your system. DRUGS CANNOT CURE YOU. They will make your case more advanced and more difficult to conquer.
 Our. MINERAL SALT TREATMENT SULPHATES, CHLORIDES, CALCIUM, SODIUM, etc, in a concentrated OR GAN1C form: It is PERFECT BLOOD sTIMULANT without alcohol, a NERVE SEDATIVE without narcotics, a LIVER INVJGORATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER, a REVITALIzER and REGENERATOR in all common cases while the PHOENIX CURE is essential in the inveterate. We treat practically all ailments and diseases successfully; Fill out the cou- FREE LITERATURE and ADVICE for your particular case.
 YOGHURT HEALTH LABORATORIES Dept. 5, So. BeIIingham. Wash.
 Mail me without obligation on my part FREE Treatise on Disease as marked by an X in list below:
 Anaemia Diabetes Piles
 Arterio Fmaciation Rectal
 sclerosis Epilepsy Disease Asthmas Goitre Rheumatism Bladder Heart Disease Skin Disease Bronchitis Kidney Disease Cancer Disease Tumors Catarrh Liver Disease Or ...... ......... Constipation Neurathenia
 Consumption Paralysis
 Also send fe (free) complete informa- tion about Yoghurt Temple of Health. Na1ne Street Address State ........ -
 Al McLaren of Cordova, says: "Your treatment has made a new man of me, it has done me so much good I can hardly express it in words. My suffer- ings were terrible, my kidneys has been bleeding for over four months before I started your treatment. I was so weak could hardly walk block. I also had stomach trouble my intenstines were in bad condition I am now feeling fine, my sufferings are all gone. I can now do a hard days work with no pain ache. My friends all surprised to see me looking and feeling so well. I must say your mineral salts have been a God-send to me. Thanking you for the great relief I have received from them I remain, Gratefully
 (Signedl AL McLAREN.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
OREGONS CLAIM TO OLDEST PRINTING
 PRESS WEST OF ROCKIES IS DISPUTED

the missionaries who came to Ha- waii in 1919 on the Thaddeus. In 1889, it was declared, it had been taken to Oregon by the late E. O., Hall.
 Professor Ballou, however, declares that the press in the possession or the Oregon Socity is not the original one brought out by the Thaddeus, but is one which was brought here i'll 1889 and never used here. Professor Ballou quotes from letters left by MT. Hall in proof of his point.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

HONOLULU, March 16. - Refuta- tion of the common belief that the printing press now in the possession of the Oregon Historical Society is the first to have been brought west of the Rocky Mountains is made in a paper by Professor Harvard Bal lou, presented recently to the Ha- waiian Historical Society. The press of the Oregon Society is a small hand card press and was claimed by that society to have been the or ginal printing press brought out by
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

Patronize home industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
MINERS SAY MULE TRIES WIRE TO SEE IF
 POWER IS OFF; KNOWS QUITTING TIME

entries is always shut off at quitting time.
 The mule, used in hauling coal cars from the rooms where it is mined to the motor haulage entries, knows that when the wires do not burn, if touched it is time to quit work.
 After this particular mule has done what it thinks is a days work it cautiosuly touches whisker to the wire If the power is on, the mule receives a slight shock and continues work. Otherwise, it starts to leave the mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
.OYS PUT WINTERGREEN
 FLAVOR INTO CIGARETTES

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, March 16. A novel method of obtaining a cool moke is being used by local high .ehool boys Many of the young chaps 3lrry small vials containing oil of As each cigarette is
 eing prepared for lighting the corp is aken from the vial and a slight touch f the candy flavoring is run along the ength of the cigarette.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16
U. s. WOMAN STARTS AMERICAN PAPER
 IN JERUSALEM, PRINTED IN ENGLISH

All the material and printing press es for the newspaper, which is aptly named New Jerusalem, have been brought specially from America.
 New Jerusalem makes no pretence of being a feminist organ, but claims to be an independent daily and al ready has a rising crculaton.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-16

LONDON, March 16.-The enter prise of an American woman, Mrs. Gatling, formerly prominently con- nected with the suffrage movement in America, has been the means of ob- taining for American and British res dents in the Holy City their first newspaper printed entirely in Eng .ish.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10
Richie PickrelI Dies

Following an illness of more than
two years with goiter, Miss Hannah
Richmond Pickrell. better known as
Richie Pickrell. died at her home
near the end of the river bridge
Malta, Saturday at $50 a. m. Fol-
several days prior to her death she
had been in very critical condi-
ton. She was 65 years of age, and
was a daughter of the late William
and Margaret Pickrell of Deerfield
township. For the past 40 years
she had made her home in Malta
where she followed her trade, that
of seamstress. She leaves two broth
ers, Douglass Pickrell Of GAINESVILLE
and William of Circleville, and two
sisters, Mrs. Ella Farris of Zanes-
vile and Mrs. Jennie Campbell of
Sayre. Since the death of his moth
er which occurred many years ago,
Miss Pickrell's nephew Mr.. Irwin
Rothrock has made his home with
her, and cared for her during her
long illness.
Funeral services were held Mon
day from the late home, conducted
by Rev. r. o. McRae. Interment
was made in the McConnelsyille
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10
MRS. MARIA ROZMAN DIES
AT THE AGE OF % YEARS

The following sketch of the life
of Mrs. Maria Bozman, who was one
Of Morgan county's oldest residents.
was furnished us by friend OF the
| family:
Maria, daughter of Henry and Mel
lie Oliver, was born in Jefferson
county, O., Oct. 90, 1927. She was
married to William BOzman in 1847.
To this union ten children were
born, four of whom, john l. of
Meigsville, Harvey of Massillon,
Grant of Louisiana and Clint Of Ok
lahoma, survive. Her husband died
in 1912. She had been member of
the Christian church more than the
life time of the average man.
Her death occurred in the early
morning of May 5, 1923, at the age
of 95 years, months and l 5 days,
at the home Of her son John T.,
where she had been cared for the
past eight years. She was a good
woman and while for many years
her mind had been impaired, yet in
talking with her the writer was able
to discern the fact that she had been
a very intelligent woman.
The funeral was held Monday,
May Z, leaving the home at u
O'Clock. Services were conducted by
Rev. A. c. Mattern of McConnels-
vile Interment was made in the
old Meigsville cemetery, near Mill
grove.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10
Death Of Mrs. JOS. Flanders

The death of Mrs. Louisiana
Flanders, wife of Joseph Flanders,
occurred at her home here Saturday
at noon. She had been in falling
/ health from heart trouble, for six
months, gradually declining until
death. The following is the sketch
in substance read at the funeral:
Mrs. Flanders was born August
/ 90, 184S, being IA years, months
and 5 days of age at the time of her
death. She was the daughter of
Adelphia and Elizabeth Patterson
and was born and reared in Bristol
| township where with the exception
of the few years she and the family
! resided in Union township, most of
| her life was spent Five years ago
they left the farm, moving to Nc
| Connelsville, retiring from active
| life and purchasing, about a year
since. residence property opposite
the Dover grocery, where the end
came as stated On September 5,
1867, the deceased was married to
Joseph Flanders who survives, as
| does one child, Mrs. Iona Warne of
near Meigs. She also leaves five
grandchildren and eight great
Wolf Creek is her brother, and Ad-
Gle Patterson of GAINESVILLE is her
sister. Deceased brothers and sis
ters are Mary and Samuel Patterson,
and Alcinda Houeh.
Mrs Flanders had been for many
wears q member Of the Church of
Christ at Meigs. She was a quiet.
| home loving woman and was noted
for her generous disposition and for
the manv acts of kindness she per-
formed for her friends and aeigh-
tors The high regard in which she
was held, was attested, during
her last illness, when she was the
recipient Of many flowers and other
marks Of esteem, paid her by her
many friends.
The funeral services which were
held from the residence Monday af-
teTnoon. were conducted by Rev. J.
A. Goddard, assisted by Rev. A. G..
Mattern Of this place Music was
furnished by quartet COMPOSED Of
MAJ. F. NJ. Kahler, Mr.. F. NJ. Beck
EFT, Miss Josephine. Birch and Mrs.
J. L. Kiskaddon. Interment was
made in the MeConnelsville ceme-
terry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10
Volume So
RECEIVES NEWS OF DEATH
OF THOMAS Fl. SIMPSON

Wednesday morning Mr.. e. j. Ar
rick of this place received a tele-
gram announcing the death of his
friend Mr.. Thomas H. Simpson, null
ti-millionaire, of Detroit, which oc-
Cured Tuesday evening. While Mr..
Simpson had been in failing health
for about two years, and for the
past several months had declined
rapidly, it was not known here, ex-
cept by a few of his more intimate
friends, and his death came as a
shock to the people here in general.
The body will be brought here for
burial, and the funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon from the
Simpson library-his old home. Mr.
Simpson was about 66 years old, and
was the wealthiest citizen this coun-
ty ever produced. He was a son Of
the late Thomas w. and Kate Simp-
son of this place, and was a brother
of John Simpson who died in 1904.
The late Major John Love of this
place was his uncle.
Mr.. Simpson was nationally
known. To get anything like COM
plete data covering his life, is i'm
possible for this issue, but next
complete sketch.
Later: We learn that the body
will arrive here on the noon train
Friday. The funeral will be held
Friday at p. m. from the Simpson
library, conducted by Rev. d. r.
Warne
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10
BetheI-Jackson Wedding

The marriage of Mrs. Lee Jack
son of this place and Capt. Russell
Bethel of, GAINESVILLE will take place
this evening at six O'Clock, at the
home OF The bride. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. Walter
NJ Wilson, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant church, with which Mrs.
Jackson is affiliated. Outside of the
immediate family-Mrs. Jackson s
son Wayne of this place and her
daughter Mrs. Rue Towslee of Clo-
quet, Mimi, and perhaps her son
Mr.. Meade Jackson and his wife of
Canton, O., the only ones present
will be Mrs. Sadie Work and Miss
Margaret Cunningham. The bride
will be gowned in pussy willow silk
brown and gold, trimmed with
shadow lace-sleeves and panels
and will wear brown satin slippers
to match. She will wear corsage
bouquet of sweetheart roses-cream
with pink centers.
Immediately following the we'd
ding the couple will leave on the
north bound train for Columbus.
At this writing the remainder of the
honeymoon trip is not planned. Fol
lowing their return here they will
be at home to their friends after
May 25.
Mrs. Jackson has made her home
here several years, being the widow
of Rev d. G. Jackson, a former pas
tor of the local Methodist Protes-
tant church, and whose death oc-
Cured here. Captain Bethel is a
son of Mrs. Nancy Bethel of McCon-
nelsville He joined the U. S. army
when quite a young man and spent
practically all his life in army ser
vice, being actively engaged in the
Spanish-American war, and in the
world war having charge of the
transporting of troops to California,
making many trips. Since his re-
tirement from the army he has made
his home in GAINESVILLE.
The Democrat joins with the
friends of both in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10
Picnic Supper at Lower Douda

Mr.. Sam Grathwell who recently
lectured here. had an open date, so
he stopped off here Saturday to Wis
it briefly with friends, enroute to
Cleveland, leaving here Sunday
morning
Saturday evening, in his honor a
picnic supper was held at Lower
Douda. Those in the company were
Misses Josephine Birch, Margaret
King, Phoebe Foster, Marie Jewett
and Hollis Lenhart, and Messrs.
Grathwell, Roy Siler, Doyt Pinker-
ton, Fred Mcdonald and Chas. Brad
ley. The supper consisted of bacon,
eggs, coffee, etc, cooked on the pic
mic grounds, and Roy Siler was the
chef, making everybody else stand
back and showing them that he is as
much of an expert at engineering a
supper as he is at other kinds of
engineering. Mr.. Siler has been
located for some time in Arkansas.
He arrived at the home of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Siler here
last week. Mr.. Bradley, mentioned
as one of the guests at the supper,
was, in company with his mother
Mrs. May Bradley. spending the
week end here with the latter's
mother Mrs. S. D. Kingsley. Mr.
Doyt Pinkerton, mentioned, who is a
student at the o. s. U., was also
making an over Sunday visit here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
PinkertOn.