davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-03-16

The spring term of Circuit Cou-
rt for Jackson County will con-
vene at Kadoka next Tuesday with
Judge j. G. Bsrtine Of Oocama pre-
siding. The jury has been sum-
moned for Wednesday morning.
the 2lst. and the hearing Of jury
cases will be taken up that morn
ing. The calendar contains list
of twenty nine cases for trial at
this term of court, hut doubtless
many of these will be continued
over the term or settled out OF
Court. Of these twenty-nine cases
four are criminal actions, nineteen
are civil actions for trial by jury
and six are civil actions for trial
by the court.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-03-16
Buy It Now
IS. a slogan WHICH
reS|ects to say
What with"

Ask the housewife-she knows
that the butter and egg money is
. life saver.
And raising ecihkens isn't luck at
sll-it is the result Of careful sell
ection of breeds and knowing. how
to give them the proper feed and
shelter.
Your laying hens moro than repay
for their keep-they furnish the
money to keep up expenses be-
tween crops.
Let our slogan BE-
Better poultry for Jackson county
-
A
If
Farmers State Bank
~TW HoME BANK
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
NEw SCORING METHOD.
Western Conference Track Meet, To.
morrow, j. AT0using Great Interest.

Ann AFbeE Miehs June "A diff,
ferent method Of scoring points, hy
which second place counts four in-
stead Of three, has increased the in
teFest IN the western conference an,
nnal track and field meet being held
here today and tomorrow,
First places alone, il is pointed out.
will not win the meet, as was posi-.
BILE under. the former scoring system
which eeinted five points for FIRST.
three for second, two for third, one
for fourth and aneshalf point for
NTH place, The system being used in
the present meet Is five, four. three,
two, one,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
EenoEs WANT CAME.

The Echoes u Cherry street are
still seeking their second game with
the we'll known cub nine a fhis ely
md now feel confident thst they eeuld
win a game even though they were
once defeated by this popular aggre,
cation Of baseball players. The cubs
went down 10 defeat at the hands ~
the triangle players Of Rerln Ned.
Hesiay afternoon and the Echoes
have already defeated the Triangle
nine In a fast and hard fought battle
and are Therefore prepared TO stack
themselves against tho Cubs, Ar.
rangements FOR game can he made
with Carmen Naples. tho manager OF
fhe Echoes OUTFIT,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Wholesale Tobacco Men
Accused of Price Fixing

Washington, June i,-Comrlaints
were issued yesterday 10y the federal
trade commission charging the whole
sale tobacco dealers OF Phoenix.
Ariz.; the American Tobacco Co.
Iiggett and Myers Tobacco Co. and
r. Lorillard Co. with Comparatively
fixing standard prices at which certain
tobacco products held by them shall
be reSold."
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
leeRlinuea From Preceding Psssl.

shsSksy, o ,,s,,,.,s 80 .
Eelal ',,ssss,,r,as 81
-. s''asssststsss'aeas w ~ Ale-l
FMs 80 IL. RRs;;s' :, ,ss.s Nv so g.,
saeiis sacnAsrs, Mti'; asahls Pls,s pea
EeaEh ana Msnis MRRaEs. aRa shsnks.
lAesen aRa Nara lsh en- hasss Rs~ Kark
"a, hasion II hasF "a hafs IN shaNkeE
L Rh Murray >, IN N'Bpai 2; siwaek nnt.
q Aaai 2. ATS nH MgFFaY IN SIS, on
a,I.sal z IN sg-a, MI ~ pitcher, ~
= tseas tPiHnAs slid plirh, huHsY; Losing
piifheT, MAFFaFs nnPiFes RaNisna, MaTi-
aFig aud hildFhFans; iilns 2la,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01


Two base hits, Johnston Nixon. South
worth three base hits, Taylor, Grimes
sonthworth; stolen base Nels; sacrifices
Bailey :. Wheat, Neis. McTnnis: double
pay Mctarren to Johnston to Fourier;
ieft on bases, Brooklyn ., Boston .; base
on balls, off Grimes /, off Marquard :.
struck out by Grimes 4, by Maruuard 4
umpires. Moran and Finneran: time, 1;45'
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

We NaEF hNs FFflsal1 Fiseki karrlnes,
flae6s AAabie RlaEs Meadows 90 MaFan,
FRRalsFi left IA hssfs PittshaTsh 5. 81.
l.aais 81 bases ga halls, afl Meadows l.
lahsF struck cut ~ TNnsY I umpiFss
HAFt ana AFfaTmifk. time. lis,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Win Again

Cincinnati, June 1.-The Reds con-
tinued their winning steak Yesterday
by beating the Cubs, 3 TO .. In the
first game OF the series, Luque pitched
we'll. scoring his fifth victory in six
stars this season.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
International League

Health of the people was the SUBJ
ject of consideration and legislation
On countries almost from the Begin
ming of history.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
PIRATES TO PRACTICE,

Tonight and tomorrow afternoon
the Pirates will practice at Walnut
Hill park in preparation for their
game Sunday afternoon at Portland
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

When John Philip Sousa Is ready to
retire, another Philip will be ready to
take up the march kings" baton.
Robert Philip Carpenter is only 5, but
he directs a 6o-piece band in Pueblo,
Colo. Pupils of the kinderga rten
classes of Lake View and Garlic
schools are the players.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

Detroit June 1.-The tumhling ~
gers took an $ % beating from ST.
Louis Yesterday when the Browns hat
tel three Detroit pitchers hard. while
Wright Was holding the local team,
81 ami.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Giants 4, phinies 4

Philadelphia, June i,-Three home
runs by alensel, GF0h ami Kelly en-.
ahled New York 10 win the first game
Of the series from Philadelphia yes.
tefdaY 4 "a l.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
Brooklyn ). Boston y

Boston. June Grimes held Bos-
ton to five hits yesterday and his bat
ting helped materially in Brooklyn's
to victory over the local club.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
st. Louis 4. Pirates [


st. Louis, June 1.-St. Louis took
the first game of the series with Pitts
burgh yesterday, 4 to I.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

kkshaRtam Champ Herman, who
nov Is recovering his sight, which he
1851 year ago in a charity haui, viii
nal attempt comeback, he saws,
Hes had plenty, but will devote his
eheFgles Ia managing box fighters,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
DsiTalt,


- Louis ,,,,,,sss.,.,.,,.. i2i i.l 600 &
''lihAt srastt assssssnststas lhn oil nah-i
Two base hits, SEVERED :. MeManus
ffaii' three base hit, Tahln. Williams
stolen bases. Williams, McNanus SEVERED.
fHrrihees, Wright! double nlags. EIlerha 10
Nrhllehheri left an bases, r.. Louis .. Dc.
iroit ?, base on halls. m Wright \. struck
out by Wright !. Johnston 3: hts. m
Collins 10 In ala innings off Francis I in
ID OF johnson IN LIS Innings. Wild
pitch, Wright passed hail, nassleri losing
pitcher. Collins. ump'res Holmes. Aallin
and Evans; time. 2ii.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

Dundee and Bernstein, who wFest-
ed the title from him a few DAYS ago,
are eager for another match, and one
u ilkeiy 10 he arranged, New York
spofismen report,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY. JUNE l. 1923.

TIE team vii meet AZ the earneF Of
Fast Main and lin streets ana lg,sR
2, m, Sunday,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
~ :
Cincinnati.



Two base hit, Pinelli; three base hit
Burns, Bohne; stolen bases Burns. Dun
can, Frherg: sacrifice, Ftiberg: double
plays, Bohne to Cayeney to Daubert; Hol-
locher to Grantham TO liartnett: left on
base. Chicago 4, Cincinnati 10; base on
balls off Luque l. Cheetes , struck out.
by Cheeves | hits, off Cheeves in I, Os-
born in /; hit by pitcher. Ivy Cheeves
Daubert. Hargrave); losing pitcher,
cheeves; umpires, Klein and Wilson: time.
1897.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
> p e king
of Sports

The resi- golf haNi gees Up whsa
] falRs on tournament dag,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

Carpenter will baK MeTisne AT
foFls's Acres in Jersey City an Aug,
esl II for the lightweight title.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

RUPERT now Is sale owner af the
iankees-at the nominal sum o. 81.
shh, Geo,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

Rupert now is sole owner ~ the
fankees-a' the nominal sum o. 81.
ahh,h00.
The mayor OF Chicago has banned
faNing bouts, Boxing is A Head
sport" he announced following the
melee that ended the Leonard Mitch
ell fight,
Ernie johnson. White soy short.
stop Of last season. has been bought
by the fanks a. utility inhclder.
Hnmers by Meusel. Groh and Kelly
helped the Giants win Ia from the
Pills yesterday.
iris Speakers homer beat Chicago
to In the sixth inning.
hc Yanks returned home yester-
Gay and celebrated by winning from
Boston : to ].
The Clncy Rods continue their win
ming streak. trimming the Cubs yes.
ferhay by virtue of Duncan's heavy
hitting.
Manghnm. who yesterday started a
golf marathon determined to do 1870
holes, quit at hole No. o.. because of
an injury TO his knee.
New Haven hammered three
Springfield twirlcrs yesterday, while
Hartford won easily from the Hillies
when Canavan allowed but hits.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

Ernie johnson. White soy short.
stop Of last season, has heen bought
hy the Yanka "a. utility iniielder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
Mississippi Legionnare Win h Race W Passenger Train And
WILLIS COMES OUT IN SUPPORT OF COOLIDGE
Man Who Presented Harding II
 1920 Backs His Successor

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Senator Willis of Ohio, who presented the name of Warren c. Harding before the 1920 republican national conven- tion, came out in support of Presi- dent Coolidge for 1924 after a call today at ehe White House.
 "President Coolidge sat in Presi- dent Harding's cabinet" Senator Willis said in a statement. He knows the Harding policies; he is un- equivocally pledged to those policies and every day of his service he is re deeming thaN pledge. How can re- publicans indorse the deed and repu- diate the doer? Let republicans everywhere put aside factionalism and personal ambitions and unite solldly behind President Coolidge With united support his administra- ton will succeed and a republican triumph in 1924 be assured
 Rival candidates and favorite son pride would divide republicans and endanger success. Hold to the Har- ding policies, promote republican sol idarity and keep Calvin Coolidge in the White House" .t
 Senator Willis discussed with MT. Coolidge today the legislative situa- tion in the next Congress and politi- cal conditions in the middle west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
MANY FOREIGNERS
 LOSE THEIR LIVES IN JAP DISASTER
(Continued from Page One.)

police authorities in recent years, de-
 serve protection and assistance to
 fellow countrymen. It Is believed here that the reports of Korean dis turbances in Tokio have been exagge- rated, the accounts of armed upris- ings are considered fantastic, for the only sort of revolt the Koreans ever
 started, even In their own country,
 have been half-hearted, non-co-op- operation demonstrations in Seoul.
 While Tokio and Yokohama conol- tions are still chaotic, Osaka ana Kobe are becoming the focai polnts of national activity. The Yokohama specie banks has made it's osaka branch a temporary central ottice' This bank is refusing to draw pllls on foreign countries so that speCu- lators cannot obtain imports TOT profiteering schemes.
 The Chamber of Commerce of Kobe is busy laying the foundation for future silk exports, as it's mem bers believe that the southern port is destined to take the place Of ruined Yokohama in this. valuable trade.
 Relief organizations are working at top speed, greatly cheered by word of contributions raised in for eign lands It is believed that huge sums will be needed for relief, as practically all of the refugees are destitute and will have to be cared for until their homes are entireiy reconstructed, and until their home cities can be restored to a point of productivity that will support their former populations.
 Railway criminal are damned with enormous piles of relief food blankets clothing and medical stores. Rice Kitchens are being set Up at refugee camps, and every means of transportation pressed into service.
 taken by the military against profl- teers and agitators who are trying to stir up disorders. Fines and lm- prisonment are being meted out to them. The heavy mobilization or troops has controlled this phase or the situation.
 AS the activities of the nation com centrate upon the southern cities, the intelligence bureau of the gem eral staff has moved here, and 1t IS reported the foreign office will also be brought here from Tokio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
MusSoIini Still Opposes
 Intervention By League
By FRANCISCO RAY eased Wire to The Age-Hcraidp


 ROME, Sept. 7.-Premier Musso- line will continue to oppose inter vention by the League of Nations.
 The "Messager" learns that the in transigent current within the League still prevails. and that England con tinues to insist on the Leasue:s ito,l to,ii netence to deal with the situation:
 If further declares that England IS insisting that this competence be sanctioned in document WhlCh Ttelv would be asked to sign. Italy cannot accept this, the newspaper states. ,ot include murder of representatives of great nations" Premier Mussollnl declared in an interview Friday lie stated willingness for the couhcli of ambassadors to conduct an Tn onuiry which he said might nave three possible issues; namely: tbe murders, in which case he stated that the ultimatum to Greece would be modified" .,. ,, which case my demands must De entirely accepted" ,,
 8. That not only Greeks put Hleea officials were involved, in which case .'my demands will be increased py complimentary sanctions
 "Nothing could make us recede, or accept a compromise on a question of national prestige and honor ne declared. +l,o
 An official statement issued by the foreign office Friday announced:
 "The autopsy on the Italian ms sion held under the supervision or Greek physician has been compieteu;; If shows all wounds were inflicted hv dum-dum bullets. This circum- stonca Sy is of capital character in identifying the slayers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
WATSON P0URS OIL ON TROUBLED G. 0. P.
Tells Boys In Missouri To Quit
 Their Petty Fighting

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. T. Senator James E. Watson arrived here Friday from Washington too pour oil on the troubled waters of the turbelent G. o. P. organization In missouri.
 President Coolidge" the pie turesque Indiana senator said, ad- dressing hundreds at the republican picnic at Electric park, wants all the boys in Missouri to get together and quit their petty fighting.
 Strife among the organization leaders makes the democrats smile and feel too happy"
 Watson was asked if he planned to throw his sombrero into the 1924 presidential fight and he replied:
 Well, I don't know for sure. If it is going to be free-f -for-all. I guess I might just as well get into it."
 He added. however, that he would not dare nor would any other can didate succeed in entering the race without the backing of the entire ad- ministration.
 "President Coolidge is on trial now" Watson said. "If he makes good there is no one who can de- feat him."
 Watson spoke against the League of Nations, saying Europe's only de sire in getting America to join was to get "our dollars and our sol diers" to settle her many disprtes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
Assure Aid For
 American Refugees

KOBE, Sept. 7.-Combined efforts are being made by American off, cfals, the foreign colony and the Japanase government to assure all aid and comfort to American refu- gees here.
 Steamship companies are furnish ing free transportation to either America or Shanghai to destitute foreign refugees who desire to leave Japan.
 The liner President Pierce is talk ing several hundred refugees to America.
 Among refugees who have arrived here Is Junius Wood, Chicago news paper man, who is proceeding to Yokohama to seek his wife, who was at Kamaklra at the time of the earthquake.
 Tom Cochrane, Tolzio representa- tive of the Laskey films, Mrs. Coch- rane and her sister, Miss Laskey, have arrived from Miyanoshitu where they were staying when the earthquake devastated the city.
 Cochrane told of vivid experiences. describing how mountain tops slipped into valleys as the quake shook the countryside The hotel in which the party was living was destroyed, and Miss Laskey was pinned beneath the debris for three hours before res cuers could dig a way in to rescue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
Another Statement Says 500 Foreigners Killed

PEKING, Sept. Five hundred foreisners lost their lives in Yoko- hama as a result of last Saturdays earthquake. accoEding to Reuter- dispatch from Osaka quoting Rod- erick o. Matheson, Tol1io correspon- dent of the Chicago Tribune.
 Matheson. who reached Kobe today said that the foreign residential sec tion of Yokohama was nothing but mass of charred ruins and bodies.
 "Of 200 guests in the Grand hotel" said Matheson, flew were able to make their escape when the earth tremors began to rock the buildings. Many of the foreigners were lunching at the United club. This building collapsed and virtually every person in it lost his life.
 "The Oriental Palace hotel literally sank in to the earth and the guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
FRANCHISE TAX TOI BE REQUIRED OFI
 CORPORATE UNITSI
tContinued From Page Opel

ana appropriations Friday. This wa e the last day when 8 revenue meas ure could be placed on the house calendar because the constitution re- qulfes the delivery of revenue pro- duelng bills to the governor not later than the forty fifth legislative day. VI 0
 Ihe ways. means and appropria- lons committee gave consideration curing the day to the numerous spe- clal revenue measures which have been introduced during the session. incluulng pills levying taxes on to- Dacco, cigars, cigarettes and candy, put none was placed on the ca1en- dar. It adversed the bill of Repre- sentative Travis Williams levyine the tax on tobacco, cigars, cigarettes. candy and other articles, and per nltted the remaining bills to stay in the committee.
 Severance taxes have been adyo- cated by several members of the legislature through the session but they received no consideration in committee until Friday. The bill re- ported favorably was introduced in the house and in the senate simul- taneously by MT. Walton and Ssna- tor George W. Duncan of Limestone, Senator Duncan having prepared the measure after study of the opera tion of the severance tax law of Louisiana and other states.
 Includes Raw Resources.
 Under the terms of the bill all persons engaged in the business of severing the states natural re- sources will be required to pay to the state three per cent of the mar ket value of the natural resources. The law is intended to apply to tim ber turpentine, oil, gas. sulphur, salt. coal, iron ore, bauxite, lime stone, marble, graphite. sand, gravel, oysters shrimp and all other natural resources.
 If the measure becomes a law it. must be rushed through the two houses without the loss of a single legislative day. The forty-second day was passed Friday. The bill can be approved by the house on the forty-third day and be given it's first reading in the senate, It can, be reported favorably in the senate on the forty-fourth day and passed on the forty-fifth day If a single day is lost it cannot be placed in the hands of the governor within the time required by the constitu- ton.
 Although the bill was drafted by Senator Duncan and introduced by him in the senate, the house bill must become the law under the pro- vision of the constitution which re- quires all revepue producing bills to originate i~ aAe house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
Voices Confidence
 In Lieutenant Governor

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. 7.- Especial Leased Wire. 1.-The Mobile Chamber of Commerce executive committee, in session Friday, adopted a resolution expressing confidence in Lieut.. Gov. Charles Mcdowell The resolution stated that MT. Mcdowell had been outspoken in favor of legislation for the port amendment and voted him the confidence of the executive com mittee of the local organization. The resolution stated that certain people had questioned the motives of tn. lieutenant governor in his appoint ment of the seaport committee, which reported substitute measure which carried numerous amendments wit!t- out recomm mendations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08

had no chance for their lives. The majority of the houses on the bluff collapsed with the first tremendous shock Frantic appeals for help were herd from the ruins, but only in few instances was it possible to render assistance.
 "On the bluff, overlooking the city, the court and the Cherrymount hotels seemed to have been lifted from their foundations and hurled into the ruins below. The Bluff hotel tumbled over on the opposite side of the bluff.
 The French orphanage was de- molished by the first schocks and 16 sisters sand 160 children perished."
 Ii is reported that E. Hamilton Holmes, British consul general at Yokohama is dead, and that Prince Matuskata, who had been listed as dead, as alive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
FAMILY IS FOUND
 SECOND OF MINTER GUILTY OFMURDER
Grady Given Life Sentence After Father Gets Death
 Verdict


 NEWMAN, Ga, Sept. 7.-Grady Minter late today was found guilty of murder with recommendation to mercy by a jury here in connection with the death of his brother-in- alw, Willard Trouton, whose bound body was found floating in 8 creek near the Coweta county line. The verdict carries a term of life imprisonment. Grady Minter confessed that he was a member of party that kidnapped Trouton and threw his body in the creek.
 J, w. Minter, father of Grady. was found guilty of the murder of Trou- ton yesterday and late today sen tenced by Judge c. S. Roop to be hanged on October 12 between the hours of 10 8. m. and D. m. The elder Minter declined to say anything when asked by the court prior to pronouncing the death sentence. He was in shirt sleeves. Four others are under indictment for killing Trouton and will be tried later