davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-27

Floyd f. Dodson, president of the
Farmers State Bank and his family
returned Wednesday from their
two weeks vacation and were roy
lily glad to get back home. They
pent very pleasant tim ceamping
and sightseeing in the Black Hills.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-27

Peas, lettuce. spinach and tur-
nips may be planted about August
first in South Dakota if enough
moisture is present, or if the gar
den plot can be artifically watered
according to the state garden
planting schedule.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

| desire to thank all of the good
men who so willing helped to ex-
tricate my horse from the water
works ditch last Thursday, July 49,
ERWIN AFFOLTER
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-27

Advertisinn is becoming an inn
portant phase in the marketing of
farm products. Farmers are using
tn newspapers and farm journals
moe and more in disposing of their
pdoducts.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-27

South Dakota has long been re-
garded as producing a superior
quality of alfalfa seed, and such is
the truth.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-27

If you are in the market for a
Hereford Bull or Percheron Stall
lion. do not fail to see Fred n
Sears, Kadoka
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-27
c u l. l. S

In pastures green the cows are
seen
These balmy summer days:
They give out milk as fine as
silk
In quantity that pays.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-27

A weekly change of water in the
radiator of tractor is good for
the cooling system.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-27

Plum jam / pound plums Oam
son nlums make the best iam). y
to % pound sugar Preparation:
Wash and if desired remove seeds
The flavor of the seeds is some.
times preferred. Add the sugar
and cook until the mixture is thick
and clear (about 2lS degrees Fab
renheit).
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-27

Peach Conserve Up 0und peach
pulp, 34 pound sugar. juice and
grated rind of | lemon. Prepara-
ton: Dip peaches in hot and then
cold water; Remove skins and
seeds, cut IN thin slices. Mix the
ingredients and cook until thick
and clear. Variations: |. Substi-
tute diced cantaloup for half OF
the peaches and add one-half cuI
Of scalded chopped nut-meats just
before removing conserve from
heat. 9. Substitute diced apples
'or half of the peaches. 3. Substi
tute diced cooked pineapple fol
half of the peach-pulp and add the
juice and grated rind Of one-hali
orange.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-27

Most of our commonly used ar
senical insecticides owe their orig
in to the Colorado potato beetle.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-27

can be success. In order TO have
complete successin work of this
type there must be cooperative eff
forts, therefore each individual of
this township will be expected to
take part in the Club work.
An aunt of Mrs. Jud Pepper
from Western Ohio and a number
Of other relatives from Sioux City
arrived here by auto last Monday
evening to spend few days at the
Pepper home. Mr. and Mrs. Pep
per and their relatives made a
sightseeing trip over into the Bad
lands Tuesday afternoon, and
while they were enjoying the seen
cry of the place a heavy rain
storm appeared which somewhat,
interferred with their good time,
yat thay stated that they liked the
looks of this country and believed
it a very good place to live.
Q
A couple of dandy rains visited
this community the past week.
Sixty one cars of tourists spent
Thursday night in Tourist Park at
Kadoka.
A. S. White returned from Cham
berlain and Pukwana Wednesday
evening by car. He reports rather
tough shedding near Kennebec an1
Stamford, owing to the heavy rains
of the day before.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-07-27
The South Dakota Experiment
station is, and has for several years

Deen, cOhuuctlng an experiment
with sheep the object Of which is
to develn, if possible a harder
breed of sheep than any we now
have, to eliminate the tail so lambs
will not require docking, and to
spare up the rump. The Siberian
fat rump breed figures in this ex-
pertinent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Il. S. Correspondent

The local high school representa-
tive basketball five duplicated the
feat OF the Crimson and White
clever by easily aishing the
Freehold High combine yesterday
afternoon on the local court by a
S0-21 score. This was the third
consecutive win in as many starts
for the local netmen this season.
Coach Waddeli's cohorts were AL
ways in the lead, the score at half
time being I'LL. The contest WIS
fas although rough at times aud
as . result a number of men were
pahished on account OF persona
fouls. The team work Of the AM
boyans was a great improveu ent
over the form shown at South Anr-
boy last week. An open game was
played and a five man defense U.S. d
to perfection. Only two field goais
were credited to the Monmouth
county forwards.
Martin and Dooley starred in the
OFFENSIVE and defensive work nf
home club. while Grieve and
Fine Were the local high scorers.
In the opening period Fine scored
two baskets, while Grieve and Doc.
ley also counted from the field.
l'ooley made good nine out of thir-
teen chances from the foul line.
Grieve scored two double oountsss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
ANbOY bills"
IN HUDSON CD,
Bowl Jersey City EIks in EIks
State League Tonight
Other Games

Howard Richards and his combi.
nation representing the local lodge
OF Elks in the state bowling league,
will travel to Jersey City tonight to
give battle to the "Louies' repre-
senting the lodge of the Hudson
county city.
Ben Jorgenson, Meyer Larsen, Bill
Lyerkuss, Henry Simonsen and
Richards will roll for the Amboys in
tonight's match. This is the same
team as has been used in the last
three matches and Captain Richards
ID confident that his outfit should
get a start tonight even though they
are pitted against of the strong
est teams in the circuit.
AT the present time the Amboy
team is in ninth place in the ieague
standing, dropping from a tie for
seventh place as a result of losing
three straight to the Passaic "Bills'
last Thursday night while the Plain
neld and Railway teams we're maxi
Ing a better showing.
Tonight the Railway team will roll
at Elizabeth, Union Hill at Bay-
onne, Passaic at Paterson, Newark
at Hoboken and Plainfield at Ruth
erford. Perth Amboy liz apparently
out of the race unless a spurt is
started In the second half which is
scheduled to get under way the FIRST
or February. The schedule is an
parently against the Amboys at the
present time as most OF the rong-
est teams are being played off the
Madison avenue alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Hank Thomas Big Factor
In Victory OF Locals
Over Common WeaIths

The Perth Amboy Five, before a
large crowd of basketball fans, in
augurated their Wednesday night
games at the local Auditorium court
last night, by defeating the fast
Commonwealth Big Five of New
York city in an exciting game by the
score of 80 to IS.
With their stellar captain, Hank
Thomas, directing the attack Of the
Perth Amboy b~asketeers, the local
net-men gave n of the best exhibit
Hons Of team work that local fam
dom has witnessed at the Auditor
ium this year. The local dribolers
drew first blood when Davis obtain
ed the tap OF the first jump. Thomas
received the ball from the tap and
passed 1t back to Davis who had
run down towards Amboy's basket
Davis, being left entirely uncovered
by his opponent, set himself and let
dy for the basket, parting the shreds.
for the initial double decker. The
locals then piled up nine points
While their colored opponents were
scoring three.
At this point Of the game Pete
Hanson was slightly injured while
trying to recover the ball and when
play was resumed the negro court
sters started a squirt that carried
them into the lead. The score being
Is to 10 in faver of the visitors, a
superb finish at the expiration of
the first period gave the local drib-
blers a 16 to 10 lead when time was
called. The Amboy team had scored
sever times from the field to their
dark adversaries' five donble-deck-
ers.
In the second session the playing
was nip and tuck, the co1ored play
ers gradually cutting down the lead
that the Auditorium defenders had
acquired until with only five minutes
to go the local lads were leading
by one point. At this point Willie
Marion. who had failed to register
q single basket in the first half. .,anle
to the fore and scored twice from
the field and the same number of
times from the foul line. schwan-
kert and Pete Hanson also cut loose
and located the center of the net for
q double-counter apiece. The AM
Roy lads scored seven times from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
I G BOWIerS Lea
FTemen's ~ANeyLeague
BY Win Over Humane
Standing in Ffremen's League

The Humane Fire Company bow
ling team. dropped three games to
the Lincoln Fire Company quintet
in a local firemen's bowling league
match on the Argonne alleys, Ho-
bart street last night. The Eagles
and Washingtons bowl tonight and
after this match each company will
have bowled n set of league games.
Harry Applegate rolled 215 1877
and 10 in the match last night for
an average of 1874, which was high
for the night. Harry Tooker, an
Choir man of the Lipcolns, rolled 216
in the second game and carried off
high score honors. The S6S score
of the Lineolns in the first game was
the highest bewled to date.
In the near future Manager Harry
Levine of the Argonne alleys, will
announce a list of the prizes in this
league. There will be about ten in
all, and will be for high individual
scores. high team ore and SINH
lar contests.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
! Bic Featurc at Ditmas

Li@ at ~
There's a new screen thrill to he
had from ,~melodramatic thriller,
"a Blind Bargain" which was seen
for the first time at the Ditmas the
atre last night. The thrill is a mix
ture of horror and fascination,
guaranteed to attack the most rigid
of spines. A noted surgeon has
reached the borderland Of insanity
through his researches and expert
ments to prove the truth of the
theory of evolution. He has come
to the conclusion that he can turn
man. back into his ancestral proto-
type through transplanting into his
body the glands from a live mon
key. He has wrecked the minds
and bodies of several men upon
he has eXperimneted.
In "a Bland Bargain a strug-
Cling author sells himself to the
surgeon to be experimental upon
In return for the aid which shall
procure his dying mothers restor-
alton to health. Before the day
When he must stick to his bargain
arrives the author has fallen in
love with the daughter of the pull
Usher who has accepted his book
and he tries to buy his release from
the doctor. But in vain; he is seized
and strapped to the operating table
But the doctor has not counted up
on the superhuman strength devel-
oped in one of the wrecks of men
in his private dungeon, end when
he goes there to get a monkey, the
man breaks the bars of his cell and
brushes the surgeon to death. The
author is freed by the doctors wife
and the monkey-like hunchback,
alsC a victim of one of the doctors
experiments.
Lon CLANCY contributes two mar
velous bits of acting as the half
mad surgeon and as the simian
hunchback.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
SCORE
EASY VICTORY
st. Johns Furnish Little 0p-
position-Big Games Are
Carded

The st. Johns girls team Of For
est Hills furnished little opposition
to the fast travelling Roosevelt Cen
ter girls in the preliminary game
on Coughlin's auditorium court in
Carteret last night. The final score
Of this game was "a to u.
Miss Kings team showed it's su-
periority at the start and in order
to keep the contest interesting the
home team took matters easy in the
first period. This session ended IL
to IL, the Centers leading by one
point.
In the second half the visitors
were held to one point while the
home team counted TWENTY-FIVE
points. Miss Eva Shectman was high
scorer for the Carteret team in this
game.
The Centers used the Misses King.
Shectman, Schwartz, Brennan and
Bernhard in this contest.
The next game IN the schedule
of the Centers is with the Turner
girls of Brooklyn on the Junior Hall
court in Newark, Sunday night and
the following Saturday a raturn
game will be played with the Man
haitian Lassies on the latter's New
York court.
Arrangements for the Independent
Center clash are still pending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

the field in this stanza to four by
the colored men.
The local representatives played
the best game of the season last
night, the team work. passing,
guarding and shooting being So
perb Captain Hank" Thomas was
the tower of strength for the Am
boy combination and it was his play
ing that pulled his team out of dan
ger when the darkies threatened 10
over whelm them. Hank account
ed for six field goals and two foil
poirters. Harry Davis outdid him
self last night by holding his man
to one basket and caging three
field goals himself. Marion played
a great floor game and while ne
wap off in his shooting in the fir st
stanza he came through at the end
with two field and two foul count
erS.
Hanson and Schwankert played a
sterling guarding game. holding
their shooting opponents to three
field goals apiece, all of which were
of the spectacular variety.
Chick" Farley officiated in MS
usual capable manner, calling thir-
tee-l fouls on each team.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
GREAT INTEREST
BEING TAKEN
In Potty Benefit Show to be
Held Early in Febru-
airy.

Arrangements for the Kid Petty
benefit show to be staged in the 10
cal auditorium on Tuesday night.
February s, are in fun swing and
the committee members are con5-
dent that this event will be the most
successful of Its kind ever stagea
anywhere in this section.
Tuesday night at the Center Att
letie Club show Moe LewkowHz
gave a wonderful explanation ~
the running of this show and his
remarks brought tears to the eyes Of
a great many in attendance. In the
vicinity of five hundred people were
at this show and they are expeeted
to pass on the remarks made by the
official announcer of the Center Dr.
~gani6ation.
The Center Athletic Club Has
shown its willingness to aid the
greatest boxer Perth Annboy ever
called its own, by turning over cns
Of the dates carded for the season.
The Center committee is being as
sisted in arrangements by Sol Ksi-
.sey of the Hotel Madison and othe.s
interested in boxing and Potty, IN
this vicinity.
The announcement that Billy Muir
ply of Staten Island and Rocky
Walker Of South An1boy will fight
the main bout, is a good start and
if the remainder of the card is as
good, there is no -eason why the aus
ditorium should not be packed,
Potty was a great attraction in thiz
section because the fan could al
ways depend on the southpaw bait
tier for full value OF their aduras-
sion price. He needs every cent in
his great life battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
LOCAL GIRLS
! WIN CONTEST
Perth Amboy High School
Sextet Scores Victory at
South Amhoy
tHigh School Correspondent


In their initial contest OF the
present season the Perth Amboy
high school girls team yesterday af-
ternoon swamped the South Amboy
high school force on the latter's
court to the tune of a 55-6 score.
Starting with two veterans the
Perth lassies 'erformed in mid sea
son form and Coach Miss Elizabeth
kirkpatrick was gratifed with the
result of the first game played under
her direction. The exhibition of the
visitors in the game yesterday was
the result of the untiring efforts of
the new coach. The defensive work
of the visitors was sensational.
In the first half the home team
scored four points to twenty-eight by
the visitors and in the last session
Perth Amboy made twenty-seven
points and the home team two.
Miss Helen Schultz, manager o.
the Perth Amboy team, scored nines
teen Of her teams points, while the
Misses Hoy, Pavlovsky and Ullman
also contributed to the visitors score.
Miss Ward was the only scorer for
the home team. With her forces far
in the lead Miss Kirk patrick SEM in
an entirely new team at one stage of
the game.
Miss E. Bennett of the South AM
boy Independent Girls refereed the
game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
TEAM WINS
OVER WOODBRIDGE ;
IN GREAT CONTEST

In a contest which without a
doubt was the fastest ever staged on
Coughlin's auditorium, Carteret, the
Roosevelt Separates last night took
the measure of the Woodbridge Big
Five to the tune Of a $500 cor
Earlier IN the season the Separates
defeated Woodbridge by a two-point
margin.
Only n time out was taken in
the entire game, this being called in
the final period. The ball was kept
going during the entire twenty min
utes of the first session, sensational
passing being followed by unusual
shots. Sam Denberg's three bas-
kets from difficult angles were zig
factors in the victory Of the home
team.
Jimmy Donovan and Stretch Eg-
gers scored twenty-five of the points
credited to the home club, tallying
five goals and twelve fouls between
them. At half time the Separates
were leading, 81 to 13 and in the
second period the visitors cut this
lead down one point.
For the visiting team, Bill Martin
got away for the greatest number
of shots and therefore was the lead
ing scorer Of the night. He male
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
HUNGAR|ANS
= TAKE OPENER
Defeat st. Stephens in Open
ing Game of North Amboy
Series

The Hungarian Catholic Club bas-
ketball team copied the initial game
of their series with the st. Stephen
Light Seniors on the latters' court
last night by a 1927 score. This was
the fire game of a series to decide
the championship of North Amboy.
Manager Faubl's tossers held the
upper hand throughout this game,
leading at half time by a 1915 cor
M. Winkler was the scoring star for
the victors and Charley Kochek for
the home team. This Sunday night
the second game will be played on
the Hungarian court.
Bill Campbell refereed in capable
manner.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

they will engage the combination
representing the Hudson county
lodge.
There will be a few Perth Amboy
baseball tossers leaving this city for
the south during the coming dia-
mond season. A ereat many have
made up their minds not to take the
trip south this year.
The Amboy high school girls are
all set for the second game on their
schedule. which will be played on the
Asbury Park court tomorrow night.
Wednesday night basketball was
started in this city and Carteret last
night. The Roosevelt Separates play
only one night a weeli and for the
balance of the season home games
may be staged on Thursday nights.
There is no reason why the boxing
game should not go big in this city
as long as the bouts are as good as
those staged at the shows of the
Center Athletic Club.
The firemen's bowling league is
going along at a good pace and the
eight teams are evenly matched.
Once the league gets well under way
greater interest will be taken in the
organization by bowling fans.
Jake May of the Vernon Club of
the Pacific Coast League will not be
with the New York Yankees during
the next summer. it has been an
nounced. This is due to the great
demands OF the minor league organ
iZation.
"A pool match between Tommy
Owens of this city and Joe Fitzger-
aid of Keyport is scheduled for the
Paris pool parlor on New Brunswick
avenue tonight. The match will be
for $50 points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
WINS
THREE STRAIGHT
Victory Over MiCheIin Prac-
ticahy Assures HeImetta
OF County Championship

HELMETTA, Jan. 11.-With three
victories to their credit in their
match with the Miche.in Tire bowl
ers, the Helmetta Club Five are al
most assured of winning the second
half OF the Middlesex County Indus
rial Bowling League. They won the
1rst half by a safe margin. The
match was hotly contested and good
scores were the rule. Petric was
nigh, with Deming second. Rothhar
was high score. Fer the losers, Kit
ter carried off the honors for average
and high score.
The lineup and scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
YOUNG LESLIE WANTS BOUT
WITH YOUNG CARL MORRIS

Young Leslie, local boxer, an
nounced yesterday afternoon that he
would like to meet Young Carl Nor
ris of Carteret in the ring, preferably
IN this city. Leslie claims that he
has never fought a real bout with
the Carteret whirlwind, although he
did appear in an exhibition contest
with him.
In connection with the above an
nouncement, Leslie has offered his
services for use on the night of the
Kid Potty benefit show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
A6oY FIVE DEFEAT CRACK NEGRO OUTFIT HERE, 1925
High SchOOI Boys Win
First Scholastic Game
On State Street III

in the last half Fine and Dooley
counting one apiece.
Five field goals were registered
by Freehold and the same number
of points from the foul line.
Stauffer and Cornell refereed,
calling twenty-three on the visitors
and seventeen on the home team.
Ben Kass led the cheerleading. To-
morrow night the local boys VIII
stack forces against the Harrison
team on the later's cour.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
WEASAND PACKERS WIN
HELME BOWLING SERIES

HELMETTA, Jan. 1.-THE Pipe
Shop five lost the series with the
Weasand Packers in the department
series of the George W. Relme Com
pany plant by a one-game margin.
A 1imko was high man of the
match.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
HeLInetta Club
Du Points Win Two

SOUTH AMBOY Jan. 11.-Du
Pont rolled in good form at the
local alleys and won two games from
the South Amhoy Yacht Club.
Becker. with a 244 score, featured the
match, and holds third position for
first high score.
The winners rolled good scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
766 725 s04
Hercules Powder Co.
sonth River Wins Every Game

SOUTH AMBOY. Jan .11-South
River continued their winning
streak in their match with the Joel
Parker five of South Amboy az the
local alleys, taking three straight.
STUDY was high nj for the win
ners in score and average Hof-
ma and Bloodgood led the losers.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Du Point Powder Co.
Yacht Club Loses to Michelins

MIDTOWN, Jan. 1.-THE Mich
elins won two hard-fought games
from the South Amboy Yacht Club
Dunn, for the winners and Stephen
son for the losers, wehe high for the
night.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
h Fire Co.
South Amboy YACHT Club
American CJub Makes Three

CARTERET Jan. 1.-THE Amer
lean Club of this place won all three
games from the Hercules Five.
Brewer. of the winners. was high
man Of the match.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
MISSES DlNESEN-JENSEN
WIN BOWLING CONTEST

A "two-man' match was rolled on
the Y.M.C.A. alleys yesterday be-
tween a team composed of Miss A.
Dinesen and Miss A. Jensen and
another made UP of Miss e. Olsen
and Miss G.. Simonsen. The first
named combination won three
straight games. by margins of %,
81 and 1 pin. High score and ave
rage honors went to Miss Dinssen,
whose best game was 179 and her
average for three games 159.
The scores:
Miss A. Dinesen -. 179 165 1872
Miss A. Jensen 80. 165 173 10S
344 53S 240
Miss e. Olsen ..... 16e 1875 12S
G. Simonsen .-..... 152 169 Ill
321 s04 2S9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Comm. onwealth Five ....,13 1915
st. Joseph's Catholic Club Here
> Saturday
On this Saturday night the st.
Joseph's Catholic Club of Hoboken
will furnish the attraction at the Au-
ditorium. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

The South Amboy Independent
and Roosevelt Center Girls may
clash on the Auditorium court In
this city in the near future. These
two teams have met twice before
this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

1t was a wise move on the part of
the Center A. C. to take over the Kid
Potty benefit show as one of the
eight planned for the season. This
show will be staged February 6 and
the Center A. c.. committee will be
assisted by others interested in boz.
ing in this vicinity.