davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-22
FL Resultado de
Amos de Estud1O

Nosotros cmpuestos
las seedn sea case que destnarse
acee iredenan
case especial E de punto impossible obtene
este reforzada de tai
resista ell rabaio Sc la destna.
La utdad De sero usted pueda dervr de
clones del trabao de hae frente condolences
MANdUERA GOODYEAR PARA ARE. Zig y
La conduc conprimdo debe
oeros dntvos construction
de un servicio econoInico
preston alta
Ia seguidad possible duran tod duracion
~ A
La para posee requisites
MANGUERA GOODYEAR PARA VAPOR Gig y
La ooncc0n de presenta los probIeas
ue de tai resista acci6 del ca la preston tabajo
mas aspeo pesado.
toda cvcoes esten la accion del cao
SAGA en- absolute de las cocones de trabajo enen
que sonetee las nanguera cuando en sericio
MANGUERA GOODYEAR PARA Aqua Zig. 81
Hubo epoca cue mangua manguera para aqua
vce-versa en- la uaiqier
staba de
cUaquea
presto Ell seNicio a desina
La trabaios ny
La Mangera consuye
de las concione
tb interior exterior Sc fabca resstan
terioro
La cuyc peso estencia
deerninan de fexibfidad drac6n
MANGUERA GOODYEAR PARA NCENDI0S. Zig. A.
La
sdad de mangera nceno ofabca depende
tcc6n dec las nateras prmas metodo
de ela tejda de algcd6n de nsuperabe resistencia.
GOODYEAR SiGNFCA LARGA DURACION
ANCUERAS EMPAQUETADURAS
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02

cament Of the travellers. They at
once set out with strong search
ing party and were at the Putnam
ranch in no time. The task then
was to find father Groell. Being
a stranger in a strange place, faith
er Leahy was unable TO give much
information or direction to the
party. Then too there was the
question of father GrOelrs rccuper-
alton and possible wandering about
in the bewildering countryside.
The searchers set out IN t''e dark
with snow and rain fallip .ontin-
uously and an icy wind lowing
across the mystifyiffg PEAKS. crags
and valleys Of the Bad Lands.
Years of experience in the coun-
trvs;de and aided by a keen sense
of direction caused Mr.. II. c. Snod-
grass to locate the unfortunat g
priest. wet and numb with cold
and unconscious.
The strong hearted men Of In
terror picked him up, gave him
he hest they had and rushed him
10 town where further ministra-
ions of love soon revived the mis-
sionary. He had been unconscious
for hours and would have surely
,uccumhcd to the inclemencv of
the elements had he not been
found soon.
Father Lcahy too was extremely
Exhausted from his first adventure
in the Bad Lands. But the next
lay both churchmen were sufii-
ciently recovered to ontinue their
work of ministcring to the spirit
of men.
Next day father Leahy's Ford
coupe was hauled to Interior and
folks then saw only too plainly
what narrow call to eternity the
divines had escaped. The car was
found balanced on the edge OF a
precipice.
Father Grocll finished his mis-
sion and departed last Friday with
gratitude in his heart for the GOOD
people Of Interior who had. 50
noblv saved his life. for Oelrichs
where he will continue the good
work.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02
Thank You Youngsters
Ne Appreciate All FaVors

Young Kadoka was out IN full
force and Halloween rcgalIa on
Tuesday evening apparently re-
hearsinp stunts for things TO come
he following night. The Press OF,
lice. as it stood there deserted anu
onely for the night was the goal
# their most ardent attention.
Wien we arrived for work Wednes-
iay morning, there was an assem-,
=, OF Soring wagons, narrow and
>yldc tired wagons, bridge and
building lumber stacked high IN
front Of the main entrance OF the
Press den. -,
OF course We editor enjoyed the
Lhoughtfulness Of young kadoka
o the fullest extent and for a few
minutes his thoughts wandered
back on memories ship to them
lays that's gone forever. The
morning air, SO rich IN ozone, was
4 regular tonic for a printers gas
filled lungs and surely 1T dld our
old rheumatic bones good to, get
the exercise and fresh air with 1T;
for that particlar morning we had
forgotten to take our regular
morning exercise in our hurry to
ret the paper out.
Most of the rolling stock was
iattr claimed by Pat Stout and he
Nondered Just why we had hung
out this additional shingle. III op-
.osition to his business. However
the two of us parted friends agree
mo that whoever stops at the
Press office to get his wagon tixeo
NAV not have to see Pat. The editor
tnoughtfully placed the barrica%i
light close at hand so that the
Youngsters would not have to WORK
rs hard the real Halloween night
One other thing the youngsters
were also mindful of. AS they pas:
daily to and from school. thcE saw
that our windows needed a wash
inc for the last two months. Ac
,ordingly they "soaped' then
properly. For this too we are
grateful. For now we know thar
we have saved dimes worth o.
soap and our windows vii receive
a good shine. Thank you, lads ant
. laSSlpS
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02

and fair and so cute. She kept
clasping her hands to her breast,
and then stretching them out to-
wards the casket as though just
through her will and the depth of
her grief she could keep her baby
from death. 1t was the same dur
ing the short walk to the cemetery
and during the short service there.
If she had been an actress. on the
stage she could not have depicted
her sorrow more beautifully or
with more feeling: and yet. it was
absolutely natural and without af-
fectation. All the women present
wept quito naturally and don't
think the men were ashamed of
the tears in their eyes. Partly we
wcpt out Of sympathy for her loss,
more because we realized she did
not know Christ as we know Him
as when on earth He said, Suffer
the little children to come unto
me-" After the funeral she was
quite ILL., but yesterday Helen and
Nora Fisher called on her at the
hotel where she was staying. She
seemed very much broken up, and
was SdylilS Slic Noulu iid'C ~ III
her mind With other things.when
Nora suggested that she consider
teaching French in our school.
She seemed interested in this pro-
iect and we are delighted for
French instruction is the only
ching our school lacks and 50
many people are requesting 1t. II
she consents IS teach French we
rin have better teacher than
any Of the French schools can
boast for they are all Persian Jews
and even though they have been
educated in France they retain
their Jewish accent.
Thursday 1T was very cold ana
all day Friday. Friday afternoon
it rained and we all piled on our
sweaters and coats and then shlV-
red. | hope those that have pass
cd through here on their way to
lission meeting found it warm on
he other side Of the pass. Last
light, too, it was very cold. Today
le sun has been irving to, shine,
Dut with little success and 1t Is
cry cold. This is most unusual
veat..t-r for this time Of the year
Hamadan We hope IT will not
poll the grapes. The wheat that
; outside in process Of beng
,hrcshed is somewhat spoiled OF
course, but this has been q good
wheat year and wheat is cheaper
han it has been since ] came out
Ierc.
(Sunday morning) ] had an aw-
ullv hard time teachinp in sun
lay school this morning. The
Nords seemed to float around Just
outside my reach. Maybe It. was
because | was two weeks without
studying. All the girls in my
class were present. but two and
!<now they had really GOOD excuses
We had two new |irls in the Sun.
lay school today. The cuteS'
,oungsers. Flora and Hanna.
When Flora told me her name
enearly fell over for it is such ar
unusual name out here. She i
a very pretty child with dark
brown hair and brown eyes, he
little sister is fair. They are Ara
bic Jews and speak Arabic an'
Persian.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02
Engineering Party Has
Thrilling Escape From
A Serious Accident

While Morris Adelstein and AL
len Spaur were returning home
from little civil engineering
venture south of Interior last FRI
day evenig, they had come east of
Interior some eight or nine miles
on a very slippery footing. How
ever they knew their old trusty
Ford far too we'll to be uneasy
about Liz cutting anv capers with
them. They were jogging along
as slowly as safety and continued
progress would permit and Henry S
progeny purring her usual Home,
Sweet Home" when suddenly as
the peaceful travellers were round
ing the Point familiar to all who
have gone Interiorward, the we'll
broke jitney changed her tune to
Nearer Ny God to Thee" and that
without rcwinding or changing Of
the record. Anyway she got badly
scared and reared up in bronco
fashion and landed with ner sur
1riSed load over the prcciplce and
'toppoH right side up at the bot
tom Morris saw visions OF hav-
ig to bring sad news home TO a
hapv family, while Allen likewise
dreaded a prospective mission to a
loving mother. Both looked at
each other. The were surprised
to be alive and furthermore unin-
iurcd miracle uder the circum-
stances. How they got home the
Press has not learned, but anvv'Hv
they are here and say they wont be
anxious to perform the summer
sault again at this time of che
year.
O. w. Coursev of the Educator
School Supply Co., of Mitchell. was
enjoying chat with his friends
here last Tuesday.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02
School Pupils
Entertain At Biz
Halloween Party
Public Party Held For Benefit Of
School Activities Nets Nice Sum
OF S52.l2-Well PatrOnized

For weeks the students of the
local high schools as we'll rs the
younger boys and girls of the
grades have been busy preparing
Ior the big Halloween entertain
ment. Their efforts were we'll dir
ccted and the different features
pleased the folks. The entire Roch-
dale building had been fitted up
for the occasion when spooks and
hob-goblins are abroad.
coming from the time honOred
jack o lanterns and pumpkins was
all the illumination provided for.
Near the entrance an Indian
wigwam met the eye and there at
tired in full native regalia, having
paid an admission fee of five cents
to get in, II t. ok another Jitncy to
see Mrs. Woods native aboriginal
Americans, who performed in
dancing and other stunts.
Mrs. Hafner and her primaries
held a fish pond right opposite
the Indians and for five cents
caught many a sucker. The baby
room also sold popcorn and re-
freshments.
Next in order was the gypsy for
tune telling booth in which four
girls of the high school netted a
nice sum telling their callers of
The things to come.
Mrs. Carlisle and her boys and
girls conducted Salvation army
doughnut stand and met with n
fine reception of the patrons of the
party.
Adjoining Mrs. Carlisle's booth
was an art gallery also conducted
by the children of her room.
Next across the hall the seventh
and eighth graders sold home
made candy. the fifth and sixth
GRADES sold sandwiches and pickles,
, vhile the high school students Of
cred pie and coffee.
In the rear Of the~spacious hall
vas the all important mystifying
hy Ms. O'Conner and her enthus-
aStic pupils. This department
proved the highest drawing card
, ,f the evening and what folks saw
here is best related by those who
have been there.
: The schools desire to take this
neans of expressing their .appre-
! .iation and gratitude for the lib
aral patronage given them by the
nntirc comL. unity and folks for
many miles around. 1t was. a
worthy cause--benefit of school ac-
Nit es- that the affair was staged
irr. Patrons were generous indeed
and many were those who refused
% take change when buying. The
Press is pleased to announce that
the neat sum of S52.l2 was count
,d in the treasury when the jolly
Hair was over. tn eexpense was
e,v small so that most of this
will be put to worb for its intend
n purpose.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02
Booze At Fifty
Dollars Per Quart
We Suggest A Better Feeling

Reliable authorities state that
booze will surely retail at fifty dol
lars per quart IN the not far dist
ant future. There is no doubt but
that many a man will pay that
price just to feel it go down.
You will have more lasting
and satisfactory feeling 1T YOU
come into the Press office and sub
scribe for Jackson County's official
paper. the Kadoka Press. For only
two dollars you can have that sat
styling feeling whole year Of
knowing what is going on in Jack
son and Washabaugh counties.
We offer you state. national and
world news condensed every week,
a department for the Aderican lie,
gion and one Of the best continued
stories that we can buy besides all
the news that is printable from
the county seat. Surely, jar loose
now is the time to line up anc
nave good reading right in your
home every week about your
neighbors and your friends.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02
DiVineS Had Narrow
Escape From Death
In The Bad Lands

Press readers will remember
Father Groell the Catholic mission
arv who conducted weeks MS
sion at the local church in coop
GRAFTON with Father Daley of the
local church. The missionary has
spent his time since then in west
ern South Dakota .and the Black
Hills in the interests of his work.
Last week he was on his
way to conduct meetings at Inter
ior He had left the train at
Quinn and from there started with
father Leahy of the Quinn church
for Interior in the lattcr's car
Father Leahy is new man IN
these parts OF the country having
lust recently come here from New
jersey.
They got started rather late in
the afternoon and before thew had
nassed through Bi" Foot Pass,
darkness overlook them.
Those who have travelled in the
! Bad Lands over slippery roads and
rain addinU TO the soapv condition
of the tracks know what it means
to be thus situated. =,
Things went fairly we'll until
they got just south of the pass,
when all of a sudden the car lnrch
ed down I'm embankmcnt: Good
luck was with them. for had the
car descended the entire distance
! it was headed for. they would have
probably been killed. AS the can
balanced on the dan"erous ledGe
they got out and started out walk
inng with the rain and mud ,coy
erywhere and not sign of life
anywhere. After while the siren
uous walk tired father Groell com
pletely. His companion in tho deS
ert picked him IN and carried hin
as far as he could. SEEING no othcl
hone, but to relinauish his burden
father Leahy yentured forth alone
for help.
After a weary hour of watkins
father Leahy arrived at the Put
nam ranch, where, he surprise,
the family with his call. AS lucl
would heye it there was phon'
at hand and the good folks at ln
} terror were informed of the predi
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02
Miss Yvonne Derby
Has Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas in
vited ten of the girl friends of
their daughter Yvonne to celebrate
her fourteenth birthday annlver-
sarv last Tuesday evening.
The Thomas home was prc,till
decorated in halloween colors
The honorcd young lady was most
aprceablv surprised by the fine and
useful presents her guests brought
for her.
The evening was pleasantly
spent g. a variety of entertaining
games as we'll as dancing, after
which Mrs. Thomas served delici-
Gus refreshments.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02
DEATH PICKS CHOICE FLOWER

Tho many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Enger, living towards
Cottonwood in the west part of the
county, were shocked to learn of
the death of their little girl last
Nooda"
The little one had been suffering
from an attack of pneumonia
which threatened to develop into
spinal miningitis. when the grim
rcaner took her.
All who knew the lovely little
one say that she was one of te
'ovlicSt babies they ever knew and
all feel deeply the sorrow that
struck her devoted parents.
The little body was taken to the
old home of the family in Mime
sofa, where interment will be
made in the family lot
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02
Presbyterian
Church Notes
November 18th

The people of the world remem-
bers are those who forget them
selves" Like all worthwhile
truths, the above is a mere para
phrase of something in the Bible.
That book says, "Whosoever would
save his life shall lose it." But it
means the same thing. To cOncen-
rate whole Gods%iven life on the
one puny task OF looking after
something as little as ones obec-
tive self is to shoot siXteen-inch
siege gun at mosquito. When
the world looks around dor some
body To remember it sees you busy
remembering yourself. and says
"Oh, well, he's attending to that
Job. He'll he remembered all right
as long as hes here. Let's find
somcbody who is forgetting him
self all The time, and we'll remem-
ber him instead" So it does. II
you hold your own interests and
welfare first in your consideration,
folks Will let you go on doing so.
If, on the other hand, you keep
yourself busy thinking of the vel
fare Of others, of mankind IN gen
eral, regulating your actions SO
as to best serve the longtime ev-
entual purpose of the God Of
things as they are, YOU and your
influence will not he forgotten,
won't ever die. And even if you do
seem to be forgot. you won't potice
it if you have deep down inside
yourself the consciousness that
you have done your best or tried
your best To do your best. Remem-
Der: The. people the world remem-
bers are the ones who forget them
selves.
Sunday School ------ 1000 a. ~
Preaching -ll:00 A. NJ
Preaching 400 p. NJ.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02
Whitney, Of Philip,
For State Senator

The Press has reliable informa-
ton to the effect that Mr.. o. X.
Whitney of Philip is being urged
Nv his friends as candidate for
The office Of State Senator and al
though the gentleman has not as
yet made formal announcement;
we understand that he has yielded
10 his supporters and will come out
in the open for the office right
soon.
Since hearing this news the
Press reporter has made some in
nuiry' and has found out from reli-
~. sources that Mr.. O. X. Whit
ney really is O. X. as his name
RIGHTLY suggests.
Mr.. Whitney is well known in
Kadoka and vicinity. For the past
twelve years he hos been n 'he
practice of law at the Haakon
county seat and he has been found
Young man Of energy and ability.
IN all lines furthering the inter
ests of this part Of the state, his
home CITY and his county he has
been progressive booster ard
vii prove himself strong candi-
late against any field Of rivals tcr
the honor. His experience in Of
flee we'll qualities him for the post
Of honor he now seeks For two
terms he was successful countv,
Judge. He is now serving his third
term as states attorney to the best
of satisfaction of his constituents
and for number of terms he has
cen a trusted and dependable
| member of the city council OF
/ philip. Come along Mr.. Q. X
! Whitnev. The Press believes that
its readers will make no mistake
/ in putting the o. X. after your
! lamc as well as before
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02
MR. KAUFMAN is SLOWLY
'''->' IMPROVING

The many friends of II. +. Haul
man who has been in the care OF
many specialists at DesMoines, Ia,
for weeks is slowly improving; ac-
cord;n~ to word Just received by
the Press from Mrs. HaulY9an;; Who Sh;o
has been with her husband ali TINS
time. His many friends here Wall
rejoice at this news. In reneWlng
their subscription to the Press,
Mrs. kaufman says, Mr.. kaufman
feels some better. but has been
very ILL.," ,,,, :,
1245 9th Ave-, DesMoines, Iowa.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02
TEACHERS ARE WRITING
= FOR FIRST GRADE

County Superintendent HALE a 4.
Hopkins has eight teachers enroll
ed to take the examination for a
first grade certificate. The sxamic
nation is being held at the office OF
'"g The followir" are enrolled: Miss
peatr;ce Keeling, Kadoka: The
Misses Ethel and Myrtle Hutton
Kadoka: Miss Florence Grube
Weta: Miss Emelia Nelson. kadoka
Mics Rose Cvach of Nowliin: Miss
pasrl Holmes of KadOka. and Wal
Ter Osborn of Belvidere.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-11-02
Catholic Church Notes

Mass at ten o'clock Sunday Nov
ember 4th.
Rev. d. P. Daley. Pastor
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
GRAZING REGULATION REVISION
TO BE URGED
Committee Representing Live Stock
Growers to Confer With
Officials

Denver.The committee Of six mem.
bers appointed at Ogden, Utah, last
March to represent the live stock
growers Of thirteen western states at
conference with the government for
estry service will meet at the Brown
Palace hotel on June 20, two days be-
fore the session with the foresters.
The purpose Of this advance meeting
Is to allow anyone who has complaints
or suggestions to make In regard to
the grazing regulations In the national
forest reserve to present his case. This
will put into the hands Of the commit.
tee the necessary information with
which to meet the government Off.
cials two days later.
The conference on June rs will be
for the purpose Of revising the manu-
al that regulates the grazing OF sheep
and cattle In the public forests. The
original manual, which was formu.
lated exclusively BY the government
about twenty years ago, never has
been revised. and there have been
many changes In conditions since then,
besides certain weaknesses In the old
manual that have been discovered BY
experience, that make a revision i'm
perative. In carrying out this work
the stockmen have been allowed a rep
resentation, to present their angles Of
the grazing question, and the cattle
and sheep drovers as well as the wool
growers, acting through their various
state organizations. se.tcted the com
mittee Of six.
The members of this committee are:
Richard Dillon, chairman, Sedalla,
Colo. Fem s. Hildreth Of Arizona and
Vernon Metcalf Of Nevada, represent.
Ing the cattle droyers, and F. II. Mar.
shall Of Utah, Worth Lee Of Idaho and
NJ. B. otero Of New Mexico, represent
Ing the sheep and wool growers.
All persons who have anything Of
interest to say on the grazing question
should communicate with Chairman
Dillon at Sedalia or the Colorado
Stockgrowers' Association, Live Stock
Exchange building, Denver, and should
be prepared to meet the committee at
the Brown Pala..a hotel on June %.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
Totals ....N.l4a.eso ,s7l.aoo .l.s22.7ao l.alssss

Totals ....S.l43.250 3s7i2Oo sl.s22.730 l.2ls,as5
As to the permanent improvements: General
Grant gets SSs,SiS for sanitary and watersupply
system. Glacier gets 100000 toward the construc.
ton Of an east and west road through the park
across the Continental Divide; 1t also gets funds
for IN administration building at Bolton, the vest
entrance Grand Canyons Item includes $4,000
for the Hermit's Rest Rim road and $1,000 for
community building Most Of Mesa verdes $4,000
will 60 into water system at Spruce Tree camp.
Mount Rainier gets $4,000 for the widening Of the
Paradise Valley road to permit two-way automobile
traffic: S25,30O Is for new camp ground at Long
mre Springs. Rocky Mountain gets $3.50 for the
purchase Of land for public camp ground Sc
quota gets $4,000 for the completion Of the Mid
die Fork road to Giant Forest; s1S6OO goes for
water system In Giant Forest. Yellowstone's item
provides $4,000 for sewer system at Yellowstone
Lake and $4,000 for additional camp grounds. Yo
semitic gets $SJ.000 for an administration building.
Zion gets 900 through an Item In the deficiency
bill; 1t will be used for the building Of roads and
traIls and for bridge across the Rio Virgin on
public lands outside the park.
Visitors to the parks this season will 6nd many
and various improvements. Rocky Mountain has
been declared an all-year park an administration
building ID going up on site donated by the Estes
shelter cabin at 10000 feet elevation. Travel to
the parks b 80 per cent by rail and 70 per cent
BY private car. Mount Mckinley will be practical.
u inaccessible until 1924. The annual cost to the
people Of the national parks is one cent and one
iai per capita. Park visitors In 1922 spent about
$S3O00O00.