davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review., 1923-03-08

surplus. If small amount of poison
is left over, dig hole and bury it,
where it will not be plowed up. If
two or three sacks are left over, label
plainly and put it away where it can
not be accidentally fed to stock
The Kevin review., 1923-03-08

South Africa now furnishes about
63 per cent of the worlds supply of
indiarubber.
, 1923-05-09
Valentino TO
AMEND REPLY

NEW YORK. May 9.-supreme
Court Justice o'Aialley today granted
"a motion permitting Rodolph vaien-
tino. Green star. to amend his answer
to the suit brought by the Famous
Players-Lasky corporation to enjoin
him from working for any other
motion picture producer.
The amendment sets UP the claim
hat the Famous Players-Lasky cor
poration ''corruptly induced" valen-
tino's manager to withhold him from
making OF more lucrative contracts
which had been ofered by other pro-
ducers.
Valentino. barred by a temporary
injunction from appearing in any
screen production other thar n
Famous Players-Lasky picture. at
present Is appearing in vaudeville.
The injunction was obtained when
he threatened TO quit his $1,000 n
week contract. claiming his services
were worth at least 5000 a week.
, 1923-05-09
City Briefs

Glen Le'decker has returned from
a short business trip spent in Mon
tana.
Joe Chapman viii leave tomorrow
for Newcastle where he will spend
several days on business.
Jack DAILY. prominent wool buyer
IS Chicago who has been here for
yseveral weeks. will leave tomorrow
morning for Worland to be gone a
short time on business.
F. G.. Rainey is here on business
for a short time from Lincoln. Neb.
Val B. Maghee came down yestsr-
day on a short business trip from
Lander.
j. B. Walsh is an out Of town
business visitor here for n short time
from Helena. Mont.
George S. Clark is In the city from
Lusk for a few days.
Arthur Nelson came up yesterday
from North Platte. Neb., and expects
to spend some time here on business.
c. p. Thomson Is an Omaha bust
ness man here for a few Gays.
Frank H. Daniels returned this
morning from Omaha after a weeks
business trip spent there.
Harry C. Weaver left this week
for Montana where he has accepted
n position with an oil company.
II a.. NJ. Anderson arrived in Cas-
per yesterday after spending a few
days touring the southwestern part
of the state in the course of his work
as state health officer. DR.. Anderson
will leave for Washington next Tues
day.
r. NJ. Boeke. former city attorney.
is visiting friends here again after
an absence of several months.
James w. Qualey is hero on bust
ness for the remainder OF the week
from Omaha.
NJ. B. Murphy left last evening for
Denver to be gone a week on bust
Z ness.
Homer H. Abbott left this morning
for Great Falls and other Montana
Z points where he will spend n short
time attending to business affairs.
George Hollingsworth will leave to-
morrow afternoon for Des Moines.
IOWA. where he viii visit for a month
: with friends and relatives.
Forest Crane is visiting with
friends here for n few days from
Denver. Mr.. Crane will leave in a
, 1923-05-09

short time for the east where he will
visit with his parents, after which
he will return to Denver.
Harry Barrett left last evening for
Kansas City to be gone a week on
business.
James c. Collins. representative OF
the Robertson Stationery company OF
Los Angeles. is in the city for a few
days on business.
Daniel H. Baldwin is here on bust
ness for a few days from Cleveland,
Ohio.
A business man here from Omaha is
E. ]. Conner. Mr.. Common is manager
for the A. Y. Mcdonald Manufactur-
ing company.
Laurence Johnston of the Graham
Paper company of Denver. arrived in
the city this morning overland and
will spend a short time here on bus.-
ness.
william Edwards of the Producers
and Refiners corporation left today
for sweetwater after spending a
short time here on business.
, 1923-05-09
PIGGLY WIGGLY
MEETING HELD

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May s.-Lead.
ing stockholders OF Piggy wiggly
Stores. Inc. were still in conference
early today over action following the
proposal late last night of Clarence
Saunders, president. that he relin.
quish control OF tho company and
turn It over to a SPECIAL committee"
which the presb1t stockholders
should name. Mr.. Saunders proposal
was made, he said. because certain
powerful interests in this city were
opposing me because they do not like
me-" IL
, 1923-05-09
u. S. Fires Take !
Enormous Toll

CHICAGO. May 9.-Fire collects 2
national tax OF 81 1000 a minute. &C
cording to the statistics of the Ma
tional Fire Protection association in
session here. Today the fire proven
ton experts analysed the loss which
they referred to as a tax and dis
cussd methods Of reducing tho bur
den.
The annual fire loss is placed at
is 900 lives and more than $500. 00O.-
900 by the experts. who declare so
per cent of fires are pr%eventable.
, 1923-05-09
Missing,
Search Started

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. May
9-ElIs Soderholm of Seattle a stu.
dent attending the Foresters School
at Monument. disappeared Monday
night from the camp and a searching
ognized as official and as establish
Herman today. Soderholm. forestry
officials believe, fell and is injured
in some out-of-the-way place.
The sheriffs office and police hava
been notified to.nssist in the search.
Soderholm formerly was in the forest
service in Sweden. His record Is said
to be excellent by forestry officials
here.
, 1923-05-09
NOTED PILOT
TAKES BRIDE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. May D.
Lieutenant John MacReady. who re
Gently flew from New York to San
Diego in the army airplane Tl2
without stopping. was to be married
here at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
TO Miss Nellie Turner of Columbus,
o.
The ceremony was to be performed
at the residence OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin MacReady. Mrs.
George H. Turner, mother of the
bride was to give her away. Lieut..
enant Oakley Kelly. who made the
transcontinental flight with the bride
groom. was to be the best man.
, 1923-05-09

Mrs. Lille z. Starr. residing near
Lenexa. Kansas. is another OF the
thousands who have learned the val
ne OF Tanlnc as a spring tonic"
"Th!s spring" said Mrs. Starr. 4
felt that l needed a tonic. for my
appetite had lost Its usual keenness.
indig estion was giving me n great
deal OF trouble. and IL / ventured
out on n shopping trip. or Mt any
other oxertion. / loon found myself
tagged out. 1 could rest but little
day or night for nervousness and
pains.
I'VE, Tanlao got me TO eating
again. built me up ten pounds in
weight and now I feel so healthy and
happy I go about my work singing.
] win always have a warm r in
my heart for Tanlac."
Tan,ac is for sale by all good drug
.gists. Accept no substitute. over
81 million bottles sold.
Tanlao Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures w remedy for constipation.
For anie Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-05-09

LONDON. May s.-tBy The Asso
ciated Press.GIt is expected that not
the least important result of the
British note to Moscow will be its re-
action on labor here. Even before he
publication of the text which showed
ID much more vigorous phrasing than
anticipated. the Independent labor
party. the communists and spokes-
men of the parliamentary labor party
lat it be known that they regard as
d~sp'orable a cancellation of trade re-
lations with Russia. which, step they
believed the impending note fore
Swallowed.
Now that the communication has
become public there is a general be
lief that it may lead to a break in
the relations between London and
Moscow. although 1t Is pointed out
in some quarters hat this govern
ment only demands that Russia cease
her anti British tactics.
The Daily Herald. a labor organ
says hat the policy debating the
note was the exact parallel of Aus
tr'a's attitude toward Serbia in 1914
"the object" says the writer. was
the same-to cause a rupture which
was the cause OF war"
The parliamentary labor party
earnestly hopes that there VIII be no
break with Russia and is prepared
TO use al the means in its power to
prevent such an occurrence.
The communication serves notice
on the Moscow government that
Great Britain will feel herself free
from the obligations of the trade
agreement In the event hat Russia
within ten days does not: a. offer
satisfactory assurances concerning
propaganda: e admit her liability for
h various o~ffenses committed
against British subjects and ships. of
fering compensation; (3) withdraw
unequivoca'ly her reply to the notes
submitted by Great Britain in pro-
test against the recent religious per-
secutions in Russia.
, 1923-05-09
BANK HELD UP
In OKLAHOMA

BARNsDALL. OKLA. May 1.-TWO
masked men held up the First Ma
tionai bank here today INT escaped
with $4,000 in cash. 81 500 in trav
elers' checks and an undetermined
amount Of customers checks. Five
patrons were imprisoned in the
vault.
, 1923-05-09

Two more departments OF the
American Legion, Idaho and Arizona.
have reported a total membership
equal to their total membership at
the end OF 1922. according to records
received at national headquarters Of
the ORGANIZATION.
, 1923-05-09

Minnesota has begun an investiga-
lion Of the condition OF disabled ex-
service men following charges made
by the American Legion that LIZA
veterans arc fighting a losing battle
with tuberculosis because of the fail
r of the government TO build a
hospital for tubercular World war
fighters.
, 1923-05-09

American Legion members in
France. who in past years have as
sumed the task of decorating all
graves OF war dead in Europe. will
raise their share OF the 5000, 900 en-
dowment fund which the Legion In
the United States Will raise to pro
vide for the permanent annual deco
ration of overseas graves each
Memorial day.
, 1923-05-09

Former sailors who attend the next
annua convention of the South Da.
kota department Of the American lie
gion will believe that they are back
in the navy. The principal feature
Of the three days meeting to be held
at one of the best known summer
resorts of the northwest. will be n
water carnival. and many former
, 1923-05-09
NOTICE

No hunting. fishing or tresspassing
viii be allowed on what is known as
the old Corbett. Bonniwelr. Hawks,
or Becker properties. all of which arc
located on Casper Mountain.
Any violation will be vigorously
prosecuted,
II. II. LATHR0P
Casper. Wyo.. May 0.
, 1923-05-09
SUM NARY OF
night News

NEW YoRK.-Testimony before
the federal trade commission dis
closed the fact that well known
motion picture stars received from
500. 900 to s350.O00 for each picture
they work in and for renewing con-
tracts. were awarded as much as
$4,000.
CHICAGO.-Any plan which pro-
vides for the essentials of a perma-
nent world peace should be accept.
able to democrats and republicans
alike. former Governor James NJ.
Cox said.
SAN
L.. C. Dyer. st. Louis. author of
the China trade act, telegraphed
President Harding suggesting Joint
foreign Intervention. in China, he
said. -
WERDEN. DR.. Krupp o
Bohlen und Halbach. head Of the
Krupp works. and his three dlrec-
tors, Bruhn, Osterlin and Hartwig.
were sentenced to jail terms and
hned for alleged completely in the
recent disturbances at the Krupp
works.
, 1923-05-09
VESSEL
IS SEIZED OFF
RUSSIAN COAST
Violation Of Territorial
Fishing Law Charged
Against Trawler.

HULL May e.-By Tho Asso-
ciated Press.6It is reported that
h English trawier Lord Aston has
been seized off the Murmansk coast
hv n Russian gun boat. says. the Cen
trail News. The seizure is said t,
ave been based or the charge tina,
the trawler was fishing within the
Russian territorial limits.
, 1923-05-09

The fast thinning ranks of the
Grand Army of the Republic . will
yield to the younger veterans of the
American Legion in observing Me
mortal day soon. Colonel John Nc
Elroy. editor of the National Tribune,
organ of the C. a. r, has appealed
to the Legion men to assume that
duty.
, 1923-05-09
M1mGriCAn%
WNkLe0}iiOndIIl|)lE
- -"

navy men will have charge OF events
and arrangements.
, 1923-05-09

The signing of ''anti-war" pledges
now being circulated by the Women's
Peace Union and various pacinst or
g~anlzations should automatically for
felt citizenship rights in this country
Garland w. Powell, national director
Of the Americanism commission OF
the American Legion, declared in n
recent address before an indianapolis
Legion post.
, 1923-05-09

Christy Mathewson. star baseball
player OF other years, who has been
lighting his way back to health at a
camp for tubercular patients at
Saranac Lake. n. ". is organizing
a benefit baseball game, to be held
in the Boston National league park,
in which n number of diamond stars
will appear. Funds are to be de-
voted to the Jackson A. Matthews
post of the American Legion for the
relief OF those who come to the New
York camp for treatment.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-03-16
Minstrel
ShowAgaiin
Wednesday
LEGION WILL AGAIN PRESENT
THEIR SHOW IN KADOKA--
BIG DANCE FOLLOWING

In response to the expressed de-
sire of a great many in this COM
munity. the American Legion Darl:
town Minstrel will again be pre-
sented at the Scenic theatre in Ka-
doka on Wednesday evening, Mar.
21st. At this performance several
new gags will be sprung on local
people, and q few new songs-will be
added to the program. Following
the show a dance will be given, the
music for which will be furnished
by the Legion Minstrel Orchestra,
and everyone who wants to enjoy
a complete and pleasant evening
should not fail to attend next We'd
nesday evening. If you were at
teh show last evening we know
that you will want to see it again
and if you were unable to be out
at the last show you cannot afford
to miss the opportunity given you
next Wednesday evening of seeing
one of the best attractions ever
presented in Kadoka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-03-16
Material On
Ground For
Water Tower
And Tank
Construction Crew Arrived On
Wednesday And Erection
Started Immediately

Ample evidence OF a final realiz-
alton of the hopes and desires OF
the people of Kadoka was given on
Tuesday when the steel for the
tower and tank Of the city water
system to be installed here arri-
we'd, and the work of unloading the
material on the site where the str.
ucture will be erected.
The crew who will erect the
tower and tank arrived here Wed.
nesday and the work of unloading
the material was started immed-
lately after its arrival here and
the erection work will be sta ted
at once and rushed to compile .ion
as rapidly as possible, and it IS be-
lieved than not to exceed thirty
days will be required to have the
structure in place and ready for
the turning on of the water. The
tower and tank will be placed on
the lots owned by the city, just
north of the Press office, and the
tank will be of ample size to pro-
vide a plentiful supply of water
for the present needs of the town,
and also to take care of subs, an
tial growth. in population.
The tower will stasnd over nine
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-03-16
Philip Dramatic Club
To Present Their Play
On Two EVENINGS

The Philip Dramatic Club will
present their home talent play "Sa-
fety First" at the Gem Theatre at
that place on the evening Of Mar
ch 10Th and Goth. The play is be-
ing presented under the direction
of Mrs. Will R. Walpole and prom
ises to be one Of the best home
talent productions ever staged in
Philip and an invitation is extend
ed to Kadoka people to attend. The
cast of characters include the fol
lowing:
Jack Montgomery, a young hus-
band, James Scanlon, Mabel Mont
gomery, his wife, Miss Mary Dona-
hue. Virginia, her sister, Mrs c.
Clause. Jerry Arnold, her fiance,
Ralph V. Millstead. Mrs. Barring
ton-Bridger, the mother. Mrs. T.
Mcclure.
Elmer Flannel, a college boy, Geo
rye Inman Zuleika, the Turkish
girl, Mrs. Will R. Walpole, Abo Ben
Mocha, her father, cruel Turk,
Raymond Burns. McNutt, a defect
i've detective, Bernie Jagers, Mary
Ann O'Finnerty. an Irish cook, Miss
Neele Biddinger.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-03-16

ty feet yhigh and will be construc
ted of reinforced steel, rivited with
ample cross bars and setting in the
top of the tower will be the big
ank, measuring over twenty five
feet in length, making in all tot.
al heighth of one hundred and ten
feet.
The general construction work
of erecting the power plant, laying
the mains and sinking the wells
ill be started in a short time and
ere fall water will be flowinn ~
ough the water mains in the sire
of Kadoka, and when the WORK
is completed Kadoka will have one
of the best, most efficient and up
to-date waterworks system of any
town in the entire west river cou-
ntry. The plans call for a good
distribution over the town and
provide for the giving Of service
to the large majority of the resi-
dents.
With the installing of this sys-
tenn there will be added to the de
greatest conveniences possible to
STABILITY Of Kadoka one of the
secure and the starting of this
work is indeed gratifying to the
many here who have labored dill
gently for many years past to ac-
"omplish this result.
Kadoka is growing and improv-
ing, and with the installing and
construction Of the waterworks
system, and the starting UP of the
efficient electric light plant two
improvements will be made that
will add material assistance in this
growth and developement.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-03-16
Secretary Fisher
Establishes CD
Hiway Bureau
At Valparaiso
Fine Location Secured IN Indiana
City For Opening Of Paid In.
formation Bureau

Secretary w. d. Fisher of the
Custer Battlefield Highway Assoc-
iation is constantly on the job, and
at the present time is working in
the east in the interests of the Hi
way. Last Week he was in India
ma and visited Valparaiso, and
while there arranged for paid in
formation bureau in the interests
of the Custer Highway. That this
city is stragetic point for the
routing Of tourists over this high.
way is shown by the information
gained by Mr.. Fisher. and is con.
tanned in the telegram sent by Mr.
Fisher under date Of March Sth:
The telegram sent is as follows:
Arranged for paid information
bureau here. Three highways int
ersect Lincoln. Yellowstone Trail
and Liberty Highways. Registered
in one day last year from Chicago
Motor Club 1900 members. From
April an average of 10000 tourists
cars month. Have an excellent
location right on corner. garage,
filing station, restaurant and gre-
Gerry store. Have arranged for
some attractive signs also. Am
featuring Black Hills, Yellowstone,
Glacier on big sign.
w. ID. Fisher, Sec'y. e. B. II.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-03-16
BRADY TOWNSHIP NEWS

Miss Fern Brown left Sunday
for Vivian. She will visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Bryan OF
that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gale spen,
Friday evening at the w. w. Law
renee home.
"A Victrola entertainment will be
given at the Stout School house
Friday evening, March %. Every
body welcome.
Farmers of this community are
busy getting their grain cleaned
IN order to sow as soon as the
ground is in proper condition.
Township election was held
last Tuesday and the following of.
ficers were elected. Esler Wheeler,
Township Clerk, Glenn Brown,
Town Treasurer, M. L. Dixon,
Constable, d. w. Bennett and Eu-
gene Sims. Justice Of the Peace,
Art Wheeler, ID. P. Stout and John
Hockel include the Board Of Sup
ervisors and G.. c. Brown, Township
Assessor.
Mr. M. Pruden is expected to re-
turn from Moline. Illinois the lat
ter part of next week.
A Town Hall" for this commu-
nifty is being discussed by the citi-
zens of this neighborhood. A
Town Hall is a necessary building
for every township in this county
or any other county, in order to be
a progressive people we must have
a place to meet and discuss the
leading problems which confronts
every citizen of this Great Common
Wealth of today.
This Hall can also be a place
to hold the School entertainments
and Debates, Spelling contests and
other social amusements, there Gore
we consider it a very important
along progressivencss.
All books loaned from the Circu-
lating Library should be returned
by April first.
Some of the Records. which you
will hear at the Victrola Entertain
ment Friday evening, March 23rd,
include such numbers as Christ
Arose" an Easter Hymn, given by
Hayden Quartette, Christ tho To-
rd Is Risen Today" by Trinity
Quartette, also God So Loved The
World" by the same quartette, and
a number of appropriate School
and community songs and i'and
music. including America The Pea
utiful and Beautiful Isle Of Some
where.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-03-16
The Mi'kweed.

The milkweed, a plant that has a
much longer name than that, but one
which would not be nearly as attrac.
tive for us TO use. Is especially we'll
known In America. In the autumn
when the pods have opened and there
Is a brisk breeze. the wind carries
their seeds far and near. Then tho
downy seeds ere seen flying like ting
airshlps almost everywhere. in searc1
nj hOme'ike growing place, whagV
they may appear In the spring as q
slender stalks.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-03-16
J. 4. Snyder
Sells Interest.
In Farmers
State Bank
Floyd DodSon Of CrookstoD,
Nebr. Now In Active
Charge OF Bank

This week change took place
II the ownership and management
Of the Farmers State Bank, j. II
Snyder, who for the past several
years has been in charge of the
bank, selling his controlling inter
est to Leroy c. Stuart of Mason
City, Iowa, and Floyd Dodson of
Crookston, Nebr, and the latter
gentleman has taken active man
agement of the banking institution
Mr.. Stuart is at present presi-
dent of the Farmers State Bank
and has been interested in a string
of banks in Iowa for several years
and also with the Shanke e. Co.
firm of his home city, and is also
becoming interested in bank at
Hot Springs, S. d., and expects to
move to htat city. Mr.. Dotson. who
is in active charge of thn bank at
this place comes fro m Crookston,
Nebr., where he has been engaged
in the banking business, and he
comes to our town highly recon-
mended not only as banker, but
personally. He has spent the gre,
ater portion of his life in the bank
ing business and informs the
Press that it is his I.opes to make
this bank a real asset in the davC!
opment of our town and commu-
nifty. He is wide de-awakeand pro
gressive and will give his undivid
Ell a tenrion 10 the affairs oi rs
banking house. Mr.. J. +. Brock
elsby, who has been with the bank
for several years, will remain with
the institution in his present ca
pacity Of cashier.
Mr.. Dodson has leased the c. B.
Gilchrist residence property and
will move his wife and three child
rem here about the first Of April.
The new owners Of the contyoli-
ing interest of the bank have also
purchased the stock held by Ray
<. Milliken of Martin.
J. H. Snyder came to Kadoka in
1913 and took charge of the Farm.
ers State Bank as cashier and built
the institution up until it enjoyed
a most enviable business and few
years after moving to this place nc
purchased a controlling interest ir
the bank and was elected 10 the
presidency of the institution anc
which place he has held until sell
ing his interests to the new own
ers. Under the guiding hand o.
Mr.. Snyder the bank has been hull
up from practically a new stitu
tion to one enjoying a bushes!
that was large and growing. Dur
the years that Mr.. Snyder has bcct
with us he has identified himself
with the many activities OF tn
town and has pursued a progress
i've course in his private as we'll a
business affairs.
Mr.. Snyder will not leave Kado
va, but will remain hero and en-
gage in other business enterpl .ses
fact that his many friends ar,
pleased to learn. 1t is with deel
regret that the customers of TIL,
bank learn of the retirement o
Mr.. Snyder, but one and all in The
communit join in extending a vel
come to the new owners, and t
Mr.. Dodson and his family, and I
wishing that every success ma,
crown the efforts he will put fort:
to make the Farmers State Ban.
a real bank for real people in :
real town and community.