davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Prescription A-2851

Is q reliable remedy for GOVT and
RHEUMATISM. 1t quickly relieves
rheumatic pains. Sold by druggists in
liquid or pill form for $1.00- Made by
Elmer e. Amend. Third Avenue. 18th to
18th Street. New York.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07
KADOKAIANS WENT UP INTO
THE AIR SUNDAY

That is to say they didn't lose
their nerve. Oh, no. Not at all.
A number of them showed their
nerve of steel by accepting the in
vitation from aviator Clyde Ince of
Miller, S. d. for spin Heavenward
The continuous purr Of an aero
motor attracted quite a lot of at
tention about five p. m. Sunday,
even before the big sky bird hove
in sight. After circling our burg
for a few minutes Mr.. Ince picked
out a nice landing place, just east
of the e. N. Leedom residence. A
dozen cars were around him bag
and baggage, when Ince took the
air again. Several times he went
aloft taking two people at a time.
Monday morning several
enjoyed the exhilarating zephyrs Of
the higher attitudes as they looked
down upon US ordinary mortals be-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07
KADOKA CITIZEN WILL SEEK
ELECTION AS STATE REPRE-
SENTATIVE FOR THIS DIST.

The Press is indeed glad that it
can this week announce to its
army Of readers that J. H. Fryber-
ger of this place will seek a nomi-
nation and election upon the re-
publican ticket as member Of the
House of Representatives from
this legislative district which COM
prises the counties Of Jones and
Jackson.
In announcing the candidacy of
Mr.. Fryberger. the Press is ex-
tremely pleased as he has been a
resident Of Jackson County for
nearly twenty years, and during
all that time he has been a consis-
tent worker for the advancement
Of everything that has been for
the good of his town, community
and county, and having the actual
experience in assisting in develop
ing a country from a barren prai-
rie to what the country is to-day
This knowledge will prove of un-
limited benefit to the taxpayers
of the district.
Again. the Press desires to con.
gratulate the voters Of this legis.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07

lodge so that they might fill in
anywhere in the lodge at any time
To achieve this, individuals and
lodges must cooperate to this end.
After dwelling for a time upon the
material side of Masonry, Mr..
Hammond took up the spiritual
view thereof.
Only through study and assidi-
Gus practice" said the speaker,
can Masons learn the truth Of the
spiritual side of Masonry fully and
practice the great maxim-Broth-
cr& Love, Relief and Truth"
There were no less than twenty
eight visitors present:
J. NJ. Woods, Wanblee, A. L..
Shuck, J. V. Drips, A f. SHEPPARD.
T.. w. Reeves. G.. w. Whyte. F.
Hodgin and F. c. Barth of Belvi-
dere. J. F. Broyles, II. Reseigh, f.
u. Meyers, Henry c. Delhi, William
\. McKil'ip. c. ]. Andersen and
jas. r. Bateman of Cottonw oOd
VIM. Miles. c. X. Blackmorc, II. W.
Furston, Ivan Wc'ch. Albert Snow.
If Midland. Q. F. SnodCrass Of In
crior. Harry M. Hammond of
Vonkton, H. A. Reeves Of Scot
land, l.. c. Ford of Oplar, ]. H.
Johnson of Fort Pierre, c. T. Sch
after of Lambert, Ill.,, p. H. Bald
vim Of Madison. Wis, and A. c.
Kingsbury, G.. G. Wheeler, L. S.
Geo. c. Inman. H. p. Will
'iams. O. X. Whitney. Ned Ronning
md Ned H. Benedict Of Philip.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07
County Sunday School
Convention To Open
Here Next Saturday

Programs are out telling of the
jackson County Sunday School con-
Tcntion to he held here the coming
Saturday and Sunday. The pro-
gram committee have spared Meth
or time nor effort to make this con
vention one worth while. If at all
possible all friends Of this great
Christan agency ought to attend
and help in the furthering Of the
great cause. The program printed
below will give an idea Of what is
coming. Study it and then come
and boost for successful conven-
ton.
Saturday Afternoon
200 Song Service
Devotional - Rev. A. V. Bryan
Opening Convention led ty
Mr.. Dodson, Kadoka.
Membership Rev. O.W. Howard
The Child and The Church
M. X. Easthouse
Saturday Evening
500 Song Service
Devotional Rev. o. w. Howard
Special Music
Address, Rev Reseigh, Cottonwood
Benediction
Sunday morning
1000 Sunday School
Praise and PRAYER service
Rev. Bryan
Anthem
Convention Sermon Christian
Education" Dean NJ. J. Hol-
mes. Mitchell
SUNDAY Afternoon:
200 Devotional
Special Music
Sunday School in Action
F. M. Kratz, Murdo
Teachers and Teaching ---..
Dean NJ. ]. Holmes
Benediction
Sunday Evening
800 Community Singing
Anthem by the Choir
Devotional
Solo - --- IF. M. Kratz. Murdo
Laying the Foundation"
Dean NJ. j. Holmes
Benediction
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07
SOUTH DAKOTA CARES
FOR HER OWN
PA Ex-Service Men Need HOspitali.
zatiOn in Their Home State

Tubercular World War veterans
OF South Dakota are calling for
capitalization. The American L.
gion Auxiliary. with the aid of the
South Dakota public, is ready to
provide it. The campaign to put
it over is now on.
These energetic and faithful Au-
Hillary workers for our disabled
veterans have gone into action. All
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07

After a refreshing rest at Dead
wood, the scribes assembled at the
Northwestern depot at 500 a. m
where special train took them to
Lead, a climb Of $40 feet in three
miles. Picturesque indeed is this
ride, scenery that rivals the best on
every hand. y
Upon arrival at Lead the Home.
stake management cOurtccus!y
took the party in hand and provid-
ed every possible facility for show
ng the pencil pushers everything
that could be seen. Each member
of the party received candle
which was lighted before the par.
ty, now fully 200 in number. de-
,cended in the hoist. Darkness on
every hand as the cage dropped
down and down through the cool
moist atmosphere. Every hundred
feet, a level, an electric light
b'inked for just a second as the
cage dropped past. You wonder
where you are and how much fur
ther the dinky car. in which a doz-
en- people are wedged close togeth-
or. will fall. At last, it seems a
long time, the force of gravity is
checked and the guides helmet
amp strikes your eye. He opens
the gate and bids you step out.
Water is trickling down on every
side. the footing is slippery, you
touch the walls and find them COW
cred with a Shiny mud. The tirv
beam of the candle does rot always
protect you from striking the
sides Of the passage now and then.
You walk on narrow gauge track
and the long line follows the
guides on the tortuous path. Ev-
cry now and again little streams
emerge from the side of the rock
and race along the tracks in little
channels towards some unseen out
let. At intervals an air pump
chugs away taking out the con
taminated air and bringing fresh
ozone back into the bowels Of the
harmless earth. At certain places
the passage widened and side
tracks lead into other chambers.
At other sidings strings of ore
ears, with their wooden bumpers
are seen, some laden, others empty.
Here comes train now, pulled by
an odd looking engine which is dri
ven by compressed air. The engin-
eer wears the headlight fixed to his
helmet and the breakies too do all
their signaling by means of ~
lights. The newspaper party stops
and lets one of these ore trains by.
The mystery of the underground
life impresses itself upon the sur
face man as the trains quickly APP
pear out of the darkness of night,
to disappear ghost-like towards
some hoist. On and on the party
stumbled half seeing, half cropping
their way. At last a halt is called
near big pit Some hundred feet
away one perceives drilling and the
rumbling of ore 'o"A:-~ into cars.
Here is where the precious ore is at
home. From here it starts its up
ward way towards the mill and
then on to the mints and all the
various uses to which the precious
metal is put.
The underground visitors are
now turning towards the big cleo
trio plant with all the machinery
just as if one were visiting a plant
on earth's surface. From here the
water and air pumps are controlled
with power which comes across the
hills from Spearfish. the plant Wis
tied the day before by the editors.
The state historians were now
loaded in double decker hosting
cars and after ascending to the
height of the Woolworth build
ing in New York, they were glad
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07
Black Hills Entertain
State Press Association

10 see daylight once more afte
spending two hours under groun,
and travelling nearly a mile. Soil
ed from head to foot, but havinl
gained knowledge of mining an,
a heap of sympathy for the fellow
that is forced to spend his life il
tunnels dark and damp, deep in th'
bowels of our good old earth. II
spite of adverse conditions, Home
stake miners seemed happy ant
content with their lot, even though
their wages were only three dollar.
per day
The stamping mills were alst
visited, but a description must OF
need be quite simple. Just imag
inc a lot of powerfully driver
crushers grinding the ore to a pow
der, all the while water is flushing
the stamps and carries the grounC
rock off in the form Of slime OF
mud. This passes over long meta
plates which have been covered by
mercury. The latter has a specia
affinity for the gold in the muc
and forms an amalgam with it
Periodically these metal plates arc
removed, the mercury-gold anal.
gam scraped off and by means of
cyanide the gold is separated from
the mercury. 1t is then cleaned
and put in the form Of bricks a
the assay office. OF course not
nearly all the gold is gotten out OF
the ere. much passes on - tnc
slack piles and some down the
muddy creek, which leads away the
wotcr used in the mill.
There is Iour million dollar
worth of gold in that slaa pile
s:tfd one of the courteous Officials
with smile as he pointed toward
it.
"Why don't YOU got it ou'?" wa
the anxious query of a cub scribe
near him.
Well" said he still smiling, 1t
would cost us eight million dollar.
% 0at it
The walks and streets of I.e4f
the mile high city are steep, and
tortuous. Residences are hewn in
to the mountain side often hund.
reds of feet above the street. When
the visitors had reached the level
of main street some knees were a
bit shaky and muscles a bit quiv-
cry. The altitude and the noun
tain passages did it.
Many of the party, as soon a
they had caught up with their
breath, took the opportunity to
look into the municipal recreation
building, owned and operated by
the mining company for the benc
fit of their men and Lead city in
general. There are reading. pool.
billiard and bowling alley rooms.
There is also rOOmy modern
theatre where entertainments of
the better sort are offered at cost
A fine swimming pool is another
for Leaders to enjoy.
Surely the gold company has left
undone to add to the com.
fort of the people dependent OF
them.
Descending the way they had
come, a special brought the pres
folks to Deadwood, after a lovely
lunch had been served in Lead. A
one y. m. the commercial clubs of
Deadwood and Lead again furnish
ed the best autos that the Black
Hills boast of and in skies and
sights of the excuse our dust,
please" variety, were whirling the
press" down the scenic Diamond
trail towards Sylvan lake 56 miles
Enroute Pactola and
Hill City were to be passed right
in the heart of Americas Schwit-
Meet the State Press there next
week.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07

the Auxiliary posts throughout the
state have been aroused to the
great need of the veterans of Sou.
tn Dakota suffering from tubercu-
losis for sanitarium in their own
state. All tubercular veterans
should have disqualification for a
time at least. so that they may get
tn necessary knowledge Of how to
fight their treacherous enemy-the
WHITE PLAGUE. So many have
lessened their chances for recovery
because of the necessity for going
to long distances and outside Of
the state for disqualification. Many
have families dependent on them;
it is a great hardship for these
men to be separated by hundreds
or thousands of miles from wife
and kiddies.
The American Legion Auxiliary
is determined that South Dakota's
World War veterans shall have the
best possible chance for recovery
and return to gainful occupations
so that this citizen material that
has been purged Of its dross in the
World Conhagration shall not be
ost TO South Dakota.
The women have already raised
tbout $4,000 and now propose to
raise the balance Of $4,000 needed
for completion of a tubercular
ward at the State Sanitarium at
Custer for ex-service men only. In
this way every cent that the wo-
men raise will return greater value
than is offered by any other plan.
Mrs. Mabel Noodle. chairman of
the committeeon construction, re-
Gently met the state board Of char
lies at the sanitarium and COM
pleted- all arrangements for the
construction and operation of the
Soldiers Ward.
The ward will be us feet long,
of concrete, and will contain "a
ed rooms with sleeping porches
for each, as we'll as barber shop,
two living rooms, six bathrooms
and showers. The living rgooms
will contain fireplaces and will he
as comfortable and honey as pos
sible. The ward will house 4s men
The construction will be in the
efficient charge of r. H. McCull-
agh, who is now in charge of the
of two new wards for
the state. This arrangement is ev-
idence that the women's committee
IS overlooking no bets in making
every dollar raised give full value
to the veterans of the state The
Soldiers Ward -" hc an exact
duplicate of the present ward at
Santor and the ex-service men now
here are mighty happy that such is
the case. In most hospitals the
ward plan obtains--30 or more to
a room. no privacy-while here at
Sanator there are only two men to
a room. Only a person who is sick
knows what a difference in com
fort and morale such privacy
means. And you may be sure the
committee will see that
,very facility is eiven the ex-ser-
vice men to enable them to fight
their battle under the ,,,oet favor
able circumstances.
The opportunity for great and
constructive service is open to the
people Of the state: and South Da-
kota's ex-service men of the World
War feel sure that the public will
Justify the Auxiliary's sogan:
SOUTH DAKOTA CARES FOR
HER OWN.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07

For your .up-to-date school sup
plies send the children to the Press
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Determan and
daughter, Genevieve left Thursday
for Mitchell where Miss Genevieve
will enter school.
Leonard Woods left this morn
ing for Wenatchec, Wash. to at
tend college there. He will stay
at the home IF his aunt, Miss Eth
ell Woods, who is principal of a
ward school there. Leonard also
has an unrlo there n ,fc ncwspa-
per business and expects to stay
there indefinitely.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION

EAAMlNA lON
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation to be held at Kadoka,
S. Oak. on Oct. 6, 1923 at IL noon
as a result Of which it is expected
10 make certification to fill con-
templated vacancy in the position
Of fourth class postmaster at Wan
blee and other vacancies as they
may occur on that office, unless it
shall be decided in the interests of
the service to fill any vacancy by
reinstatement. The compensation
of the postmaster at this office was
S5OOOO for the last fiscal year
Applicants must have reached
their twenty first birthday on the
late of the examination. with the
that in a State where
women are declared by statute to
be at full age. for all purposes at
ighteen years, women eighteen
years of age on the date ofthe ex-
animation will be admitted.
;r"rts must reside within
'hn territory supplied by the post
office for which the examination is
announced.
The ex animation is open to all
>itizens of the United States who
can comply with the requirements.
Application blanks, Form 1883,
and full information concerning
the requirements of the examina-
ton can be secured from the + Jst-
master at the place af vacancy or
from the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, d. G..
Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Com
mission at Washington, D. c. at
the earliest practical date.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07
POSTMASTER
NOT YET APPOINTED

The Press was in error last
week when it announced the ap-
continent Of the new postmaster
or Wanblee. Our source of infor-
nation appeared absolutely re'i-
able and so we printed it. Early
this week we received information
20 the contrary from Washington.
d. c. The letter Which follows
,;ll cnaaE for itSelf.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07

lative district in the opportunity
they will have to send man to
Pierre as their representative who
has the character and sound busi-
ness judgment as our friend and
neighbor, J. H. Fryberger has.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07

Miss Pearl Holmes began a nine
months term Of school in the
Hughes District September 3rd.
This is Miss Holmes third year in
this school.
5 Miss Carol Engelen leaves soon
for Wayne. Nebraska where she
will enter school.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-09-07

low.
Mr. Ince is a careful driver and
piloted at the Interior roundup
eirek before last and before i ming
here had put in several days at
Philip. From here the fliers dc
parted Murdo wards.
Evening star., 1923-07-05

middle-ofthc-road. persuasive, con-
ciliatory. indeed. soothing. policy IN
these days OF trouble and confusion
than by the spectacular methods of
the superintendent.
Platform mt Present.
The Presidents platform. as thus
far enunciated, can be summarized as
follows:
l. Agricultural generous extern
sion of credits to rural enterprises.
with a promise of a comprehensive
be laid before the next Congress.
.. rtation--Consolidati Of
railroads into regional groups, with
an expressed confidence that this Will
lead to substantial economies and in
directly bring about a reduction in
freight rates.
g. Government fnance-Continued
reduction of the public debt. undi-
minished efforts to economic on gov
ernment expenditures, but with no
promise as Yet of further reductions
in taxation. This is more likely to
be made definite in the spring of
1924. when more Is known OF the
revenues available for the year 1923.
friendship for organized labor and a
fiat reputation of the idea that the
republican partv will encourage any
conspiracy to overthrow the unions
or the advantages they- have achieved
in the last generation.
Attitude or Court.
8. World court-A willingness to
meet the "irreconciliables" more than
half way and to amend the proposal
so as TO detach the court from the
league Of nations In the selection of
judges
These are the essentials. but the
President will also have a good deal
to say on the subject of conservation
of natural resources on his return
from Alaska. This ought to be OF
great interest to the Pacific coast
region. where Mr.. Harding will make
addresses at Seattle, San Francisco
and Los Angeles. The President
thereafter will make several speeches
in eastern and middle western states
In September. He will not lose the
opportunity to give his ideas to the
public while he has the advantage OF
nationwide publicity.
Few Presidents have known how
effective campaign can be when
conducted from the White House. but
Mr. Harding does. and he is starting
In early. The real contest for presi-
Dental nomination will hardly be in
the republican party. but in the
democratic party.
Evening star., 1923-07-05
GREAT COAL SHORTAGE
NEXT WINTER FEARED
Decline, If Not Actual Stoppags,
of Anthracite Mining Indicated,
State Investigators Report.

By, the Associated Press.
BOSTON. July 5.-Present indications
are that there will be a decline, If not
an actual stoppage. in operations in
Pennsylvania anthracite coal mines
after August al the joint special coal
investigating committee appointed by
the last session Of the Massachusetts,
legislature says in a, report made pub
lie today. II the decline or cessation
of operations continues for any length
Of time. the committee says. the people
Of Massachusetts will have to depend
i'll part upon the use of substitutes to
keep their homes warm next winter. ;
The committee recently spent eight
days in the anthracite fields. and later
conferred with federal, officials in
Washington. Its report points out
that the operators are certain to resist
demands which will be made by the
miners with regard to a new wage con-
tract to replace the contract which
will expire on August 81.
Evening star., 1923-07-05
RECALLS DAsHING CAREER.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Irene Castle.
dancer. who has filed suit for divorce
In Paris, has been one Of the most
dashing figures along the Great
White Way.
Besides creating many new dance
steps. she has been credited with in
Producing the fad of bobbed hair. Her
clothing and footwear. at one time
verging on the Russian. have at
tracted close study by those sar-
torially inclined.
Robert Elias fireman. whom she
now seeks to divorce, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. fireman, of
Ithaca. N. Y, socially and financially
prominent. fireman, who is di-
rector Of the fireman Killing Company.
manufacturers of auto accessories
and hardware. was graduated from
Cornell University in 1909, and dur
ing the war served as q captain in
the A. E. F. He Is thirty-four years
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. fireman were married
here in the little church around the
corner on May 4, 1919. 1t had been
previously reported that they were
secretly married shortly after Vernon
Castle. the dancers first husband,
with whom she appeared for years on
the stage and created dances, had
been killed in an airplane accident In
Fort Worth, Tex. Vernon Castle
served in the Royal Flying Corps
during the war.
Evening star., 1923-07-05
GREAT RUM FLOOD !.
BALkSU. S. AGENTS.
Cannot Stop Flow Of Autos
From Canada, New York
Director Admits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 5.--Liquor Is
pouring over the Canadian border
faster than prohibition agents can
stop 1t, r. Q. Merrick, divisional pro-
hibition field chief for New York and
New Jersey. admitted today.
Thirty-three automobiles loaded
with Illicit liquor from Canada were
captured In June by northern New
York forces, he declared, admitting
that many other cars safely entered
the state for want of force big
enough to stop them.
mo one will deny that rum running
Is going on at the Canadian border. but
its extent is exaggerated" he assert
ed. Il admit that many newspaper
stories about the Illicit traffic are
true"
Rum Cars Checked.
TO which he referred, reporters check
ing for several nights traffic on the
twenty-five highways leading from
the ST. Lawrence. counted so to loo
rum cars speeding through between
dusk and dawn.
Most of them carried Canadian ale,
with sprinkling Of whisky, the car
goes ranging from 200 to $50 quarts
to a car-an average of $4,000 bottles
nightly.
Concerning his personal observa-
tions, Mr.. Merrick said:
From Tuesday until Saturday of
last week / was at the border, di-
recting operations myself. 1 worked
night and day and began to realize
what huge task my men had.
Force Too Small.
stopping the rum-running opera
tions is a very difficult job, since
there are SO many roads from Canada.
We are trying to counteract bootleg
ging by placing our men in such a
way that their wherea bouts is un-
known. The day got to the border
we captured five motor cars Then
for day and night We got none
You can see how we cannot hope to
| wipe out this traffic with our present
force, although We are doing quite
Wen under the present circum-
stances"