davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-15
Popular Interior
Teacher Married
Mss Dorothea Bryan and Hr. ]. B.
McClelland Married At Rapid City

"Wednesday evening, June 9th, at
Rapid City, occurred the ceremony
that united in marriage Miss Dor
othea Bryan of Interior, and J. b.
NcClelland, of Grove City, Ohio
Rev. and Mrs. Bryan and daughter
started for Rapid Tuesday morning,
but owing to washouts on the road
they did not reach their destinat-
ion until about five o'clock in the
afternoon of the following day.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Hickox, where Mrs. Hickox and
two of her friends had beautifully
decorated the parlor, and the rite
uniting these young people was
performed by the brides father,
Rev. A. V. Bryan, the ring portion
of the ceremony being used. The
bride had the wedding gown worn
by her mother, heavy japanese
crepe beautifully embroidered. AT
the conclusion of the ceremony
Mrs. Hickox served delightful
luncheon of sandwiches, ice cream,
Strawberries and cake.
The bride and groom have known
each other from childhood, having
been in the grammar school, Acad-
emy, College and University at the
same time. While Miss Bryan was
completing her last two years in
the Ohio State University Mr.. Nc
Clelland served in the army, and
on his discharge from the service
he entered that University, taking
a special course in Agriculture.
The bride is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. A. V. Bryan and is well
known to the people of this com
munity, and for the past year she
has been principal of the Interior
Public Schools. She is most
charming young lady, and has
made hosts Of friends of her num-
erOus acquaintanc es in this com
munity. At Interior she has made
fine record in her school work
and has been exceedingly popular
with both pupils and patrons of
those schools. Mr.. McClelland has
visited Kadoka and during his
short stay here met several of our
people and made friends of all with
whom he came in contact.
After a short visit with relatives
and friends in the east Mr.. and
Mrs. McClelland will take up their
residence at Grove City. Ohio, a
suburb Of Columbus, as Mr.. Nc.
Clelland has a position as Instru.
ctor at the State University of
Ohio.
The Press joins with the many
friends of these young people in
extending congratulations and
best wishes for long and happy
married life.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Board of Education met in regu,
lar session at the clerks office or
the evening of May the 25th with
the following present: Pease, East
house, McNally, Snyder and Solem
clerk.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman and hte minutes
from the preceding meeting read
and approved. The following bills
were read and on motion allowed.
}. H. Fryberger, supplies $23.l5
n. p. Nielsen, water $50
j. c. Pease, Agt. express 6.06
]. L. White, supplies cog
X. N. Rounds, phone and hall 33.k7
Smith Lumb., Co.. fuel 1890
Motion was then made and sec
onded that Miss Ruth Solon be
rendered a teachers contract for
unemployment at a monthly salary
of Sl20 payable in warrants. The
vote by roll call resulted as fol-
lows: McNally, Yes; Easthouse,
Not Voting; Pease, Not Voting
Snyder, yes.
A petition signed by a majority
of the patrons of the 5th and 9th
grades, and requesting that Miss
Ruth Solon be rc-employed as
teacher in said grades, was then
read and motion was made and
seconded that the petition he laid
on the table until the next meeting
Of he Board. A vote by roll call
resulted as follows: McNally. No;
Easthouse, Yes: Pease, Yes; Sny-
der, No.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
Selmer Solem, Clerk
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-15

exhibition that will be played i:
given by the fact that the Belvi
dere team has been secured as one
of the contestants, and they vii
be matched against a team wor
thy of meeting them. The Belvi
dere team is composed entirely OF
home boys and is one of the fast.
est aggregations of ball tossers in
the west river country, and the
bali game will be dandy.
The Kadoka band will furnish
music throughout the day, and the
members of this organization are
practicing hard and getting in fine
shape to keep a constant flow of
music going from daylight until
dark, and a first class orchestra
has been secured to furnish the
music for the bawery dance that
will be operated during the even
ing and until an early hour of the
following morning.
The boxing card will also be a
good one, and the committee in
charge of this department arc
working diligently to line up con
testants for battles that will be
closely fought and interesting to
the boxing fans. 1t is expected
that announcements will soon be
made of the contestants and some
close battles can be looked for.
Special picture shows will be on
for the day, and besides this there
will be many other unusual and
novel features.
A complete program for the days
entertainment is now in process of
and will be in readi-
ness in a very short time, but un,
til it is announced we want to as
sure one and all that in making
plans to be in Kadoka on July
Fourth, you can do so with the
knowledge that you will have one
of the finest times you have ever
enjoyed, and when the day is COM
pleted you can return to your
homes, carrying with you mem
ories which will last for years to
come. 1t is going to be big cele-
bration, this is guaranteed by the
Legion Post, and they are heartily
backed in their efforts by the bus
mess interests of Kadoka, and this
united effort on the part of all can
only result in the complete full
fllment of all the plans and unde
takings for making Juy 4th, 1923
the big day anticipated at Kadoka
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-15
WaterW0rkS Will Be
Completed In 60 Days
Two Carloads Of Steel Water Mains Arrive From Alabama
And Are Being Distributed Along The Streets

here about two weeks ago with &
carload of equipment and material
and Immediately got on the job
The first work started was that of
digging the big well, which will be
twentyfour feet across, and this
will be augmented by the sinking
Of four smaller wells, which will
be united with the big well by q
system of tile conduits, and plcn-
tiful supply of water is assured
for the domestic and irrigation
uses of the town for many years
to come.
The big ditching machine has
been shipped from Colome, and
should arrive in Kadoka in short
time, and Immediately upon its ar
rival it will be set to work digging
the bitches for the mains, and the
crew now on the digging of the
wells will start the work on the
collection system and power house
and while the mains are being
laid the power station will be com
pleted and the pump and engine
installed and everything will be in
readiness for the turning on OF
the water with the completion o
the laying of the mains. Mr.. Ellel
man of the Ellerman & McLain Co..
who is here in actual charge OF
the work, estimates that with NJ
unforeseen accidents, water will bo
flowing through the water mains
in a period of about sixty days
When completed kadoka will
have one of the best and most
complete system Of waterworks o.
any town of it's size in the state
The mains cover the business and
residential section Of the town il
dandy shape and brings the tap.
ping of water within reach of pra-
ctically every residence and bust
ness house in town. The big tow
er stands hundred and ten feet
high, and the tank surmounting
the tower is of $4,000 gallon capac-
ity. The completed cost of the
system will be about $4,000.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-15
The Annual School
Election Tuesday
Only One Candidate To Be Voted On
Fer Each Office

The annual school election of
kadoka Independent School Dist
rict will be held next Tuesday. But
one candidate for each of the posi-
tions to be filled has been filed. j.
f. Buckmaster is the candidate for
member of the Board of Educa-
tion and Earl B. Davis is candi-
date to succeed himself as Treas
urer Of the district. The polling
place will be at the school house.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-15
A big time Kadoka, July 4th

A big Kadoka, July 4th
A big dagy for all-At Kadoka
July Fourth.
Postmaster Otto c. Sharon re-
turned yesterday from Mitchell.
f. X. Gilchrist, who is driving a
tractor for the State Highway De-
partment over near Mission. spent
a few days this week with his fam
lily in Kadoka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-15
Tractor For Sale

Nearly new Case 1920 tractor
complete with one Gang Grand De-
tour Plows with 2 stubble and 2
breaker bottoms. Reasonable terms
given.
Farmers State Bank. Kaioka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-15

July 4th-Kadoka. s. d.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-06-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday June 17th.
Mass at -- 1--l:00 A. NJ.
Sunday, June oath

sunday, June 24th
Two weeks mission will start,
conducted by the Rev. John n
Groell. Explanations of Catholic
belief will be given. All are wei
come to these services. Father
Groell recently addressed large au-
diences in Rapid City and Dead
wood. He is a speaker of large
experience and unusual ability.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASH
 AT GARDEN TONIGHT
Brennan and Firpo Reported in
 Splendid Condition for Fray

New York, March 12. - The worl,
 Of preparation for the Firpo- Brennan | combat tonight in Madison Square
 Garden having been completed it re.
 mains only for the gadiators to get
 into the ring and substantiate their
 claims Each insists he will flatten his opponent in brief time, and if
 these assertions are realized the bat tie will result in one of those rare occurrences-a double knockout. It is reported that Firpo is a slight
 favorite over Brennan. but there is no basis in the records of the fighters for any such figures. As a matter of fact the odds should be in favor of Bren- nan, owing to his longer and more varied experience
 Notwithstanding the claims of the fighters only one of them can win, and there is excellent ground for the be- lief that the victor will listen to a count of ten over his opponent, The
 men hit with such force, and their defensinve skill is so negligible that it seems altogether likely knockdowns will be thrilling feature of the bout.
 Po ohh i'i Siihph iePNiSh c'i ShSii training yesterday with a little light exercise and they will do nothing more arduous today than step on the scales In the Garden at ? o'clock this afternoon. Firpo will doubtless weigh 225 pounds and Brennan 190.
 The final words of Jimmy DeFor- rest, who has been in charge of Fir DOS training. are optimistic.
 Next to Dempsey, Firpo is my idea of a great heavyweight" said DeForrest. .'He has the fighting spir- it, can take a punch and is strong and rugged. What more can you ex- pect of a man? He'll knock Brennan for a row of brick houses in five or six rounds. I took him when he was fat around the waist and he knew lit- tle or nothing about boxing. Today his paunch is gone and he has learned how to hit and block. The first good lunch Firpo gets in will be curtains For Bill. Firpo is a terrific hitter. The oftener he is knocked down the quicker he gets up. but woe to the. nan who floors him."
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
NEW BRITAIN "Y" LOSES
Hartford Voiley Ball Team Earns Right to Represent This Section fin State Tourney at New Haven.

The volley ball team of the Hart ford Y. NJ c. A. won the right to rep resent this section of the state in the championship tourney, by defeating New Britain's "Y'' here Saturday afternoon. The visitors were a young CT set of players than the Court street representatives and cleaned up three straight games. The scores: Hart ford, 15-2, 15-9, 15-5. The Hartford team used the following lineup: Houghton, Wilcox, Youell, Nellis, Garvan and Nearing. In another match on Saturday afternoon, the New Britain team downed the Win sted team, two games to one. The scores follow, 15-S, 4-15, and 15-S. The New Britain teams was repre- sented as follows: Dressel, Van Oppen Walthers, Rosensweig, Taylor, Grove, and Hornkohl.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
Richards Beats Rice
 For Bermuda Title

Hamilton, Bermuda, March 12.- singles final in the Bermuda tennis championship, defoating Lawrence B, Rice of Boston, [ ? titleholder, 6-3, 6-3, co. Mise Gladys Hutchnss and Mrs. r. q. Gosling, won the wom- ems doubles from Miss Mayne Mac Donald of Seattle and Miss Virginia Campbell of Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
TALES BASKETBALL
 TEAM IS SENSATION
Blue Cops Championship, Upset,
 ting Early Season Dope

New York March 12,-Yale is the Intercollegiate Basketball league champion for 1923. The New Haven team will be the second one to have it's name inscribed on the Alexander Trophy, Princeton having won tenn porary possession of the cup last year.
 But two months ago, just prior 10 the opening of the league season, few, if any could see championship team in the Yale material. Eli had finished in last place for two consecutive years, and the prospects for the approaching season appeared hopeless,
 Joe Fogarty came down from West Philadelphia, where he had been as- sisting Eddie McNichol with the Uni versity of Pennsylvania teams. to take over the coaching. He told friends that Yale would have poor team, and the undergraduates about New Haven were of the same opinion. Bas- ketball was the black sheep of the family
 Makes Good Move.
 The spirit shown by the members of the squad was encouraging. Fo- garty induced Sam Pite to come out for the team and then developed good teammate for him in the for ward line out of Eddie Suisman. Suis- man formerly played at Peddle and had been member of the 1925 fresh- men team, a rather mediocre five.
 Yale has two more games to play before the close of the season. Two defeats will not change its status.
 Jim Luther continues unmolested on his way to the individual honors. In two games of the past week, he scored only 14 points. The sickness of Tommy Cullen has removed his only serious competitor.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
IMERDEN QUINTET | PROVES TO BE. JOKE
New Britain Team Without Aal
 Trying Wins 46 to SS

The InsiIcos of Meriden may be . good basketball team, but 1t was not demonstrated on Saturday night, when the New Britain team. played rings around the Silver Cityites, win hing with little or no effort, 46 to s3. To many it looked like an act of charity. that the home team did not pile up much bigger score.s It was not even a good practice for the home team.
 Teagle Out of Place With the possible exception of Teagle. not a member of the visiting team gave much evidence of being able to play the game at faster clip than would be seen in girls semin- ary. The visitors were weakened with the loss of Hosdowich. the former Wesleyan star. It is doubtful. however, whether he could have made much change In the result. If he Is as good as Is claimed, he certainly would be out of place with the lineup that fhe Silver Workers presented here on Saturday night. Tyndell Gets . Hand
 The home team, when 1t wanted to played pretty good basketball. Tyn- dell, was as usual brilliant, and when he was taken out of the game in the second half to give him we'll earned rest, the crowd gave him a great cheer Captain Restella did some nice goal tossing and Kilduff ran rings around the visitors when he cared to do so. On next Saturday night, the first game of the series with the West Ends A. c. of Bristol, will be staged at the State armory.
 Summary of Saturday nights agony:
 New Britain Insilcos Tyndell, Carazzo ............ Green
 Right Forward kilduff ......... Rice, Weisleder
 Left Forward STl1SUeIS ICu6tc
 Center
 Pelletier ..... G. Warner. A. Warner
 Right Guard Restella ......... e. Warner, Rice
 Left Guard
 Score - New Britain 46, Insilcos S3. Field goals-Tyndell 6, Carazso 1, Kilduff 1. Ginsberg 1, Pelietier 5, Restella 6, Green s. Weisleder B., Teagle' 4, F. Warner 1. Foul goals Tyndell, out of tries, Restella in one try, Teagle out of II. Referee Hayes. Timer Ellison.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
Giants S75,00o Star Swats
 Ball in Exhibition Game

San Antonio, Tex March 12.--In the opening exhibition game at League Parl; yesterday the Giants beat the San Antonio Bears by the somewhat extensive score of 21 to IA, During the course of the afternoon the Giants accumulated 22 hits, O'Connell, the Pacific coast purchase, getting four. The longest swipe was one by Long George Kelly
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
Fisher Captures Golf Prize
 Without Winning a Match

Pinehurst, N. C., March 12.-A. D. Fisher of Tedesco, one of the con- tenders in the spring golf tournament which ended here yesterday, enjoyed the somewhat unusual experience of winning a final trophy without an nexing a single match in the curse of the week. Fisher was defeated in the first match round. and each of his scheduled consolidation division op- ponents dropped out of the tourna- ment before the time came to meet the Tedesco player.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
LENGLEN AGAIN SUPREME
 IN MENTONE TOURNEY
French Tennis Champion Displays oli Time skill in Defeating
 Miss Mchanc. 0-2, G-O.

Mcntcnc, March l2.-Mlle. Suzanne Leng'en yesterday defeated Miss Kathleen McHane, 6-9, 7-r5. in the final of the womens singles in the Mentone tennis tournament.
 Mrs, Molla Biurstedt Mallory and Miss Blake were eliminated in the semi-hna's of the women's doubles by Mrs, satterthwaIte and Mrs, Bnamish, The score was G-2, G-0.
 Nile. Lcnglen, in defeating Miss NcKane demonstrated that ahe is su- preme in European tennis circles Miss McKane is acknowledged by all experts to be the beet n'ayer develop ed in Europe l1 r years, She had been looked 1 ps n serious contender for Lens crown and as certain to win al ,eagr one set in the match and perhaps defeat the cham. pion, The English girl disappointed her many admirers when she did not give Lenglen as hard 2 match as the score would indicate.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
N. B. '. NJ. c. A.
WIN ON LINKS BY s-.. Nfehlhoyn and Walker Heat Farrell and kerrigan af EelIcair lIeirifs

Belleaire Heights, Fla, March l2..-- Billy Mehlorn of Shreveport, paired with Cyril Walker of Englewood, de- feated Johnnie Farrell of Quaker Ridge and Tommy kerrigan of Si- Manoy in four ball match here yes terday afternoon by to 2.
 The winners played well in double harness and had best ball of 66 They covered the first nine holes in 33 and were home in the same figure. Mehlorn had the best individual score with 72. Walker had 76 and Farrel! and Kerrigan each 75.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
TANKS ARE ROUTED
New Orleans Team Slam Offerings of American League Hurlers to All Corners of Lot.

corners OI LOU.
 New Orleans, March 12.-The Yam kees played their first exhibition game of the season here yesterday afternoon and were overwhelmed by the New Orleans club of the Southern Association by score of 13 to 0. En- couraged by the wildness of the Tanks recruit pitchers, the Pelicans slammed the ball to all corners of the lot and made a holiday for the local fans.
 Some 6,000 natives, drawn to the scene by beaming summer sun and the prospect of seeing Babe Ruth hit his first home run of the year, en- joyed the spectacle. More than that, the crowd taunted the American League champions collectively and the mighty Babe in particular. Ruth, in additionr-to sharing in the route of the New York forces, had to shoulder his own humiliation, too. In four trips to the plate he managed to get only single to center.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
|HOPPE MEETS SCHAEFER
 IN BILLIARD TITLE MATCH
Champion and Former King of 1892 Balkline Game Will Open
 Match For Crown Tonight.

Match For Grown Tonight. New York. March 12.-The billiard
 fans of Manhattan would seem to be due for some sensational billiards when Willie Hoppe and Jake Schaefei
 cross cues at the Pennsylvania hotel
 tonight in the first match of three scheduled to decide the worlds cham pionship at 1S.2 balkline billiards
 Hoppe, the defending champion, and Schaefer, the challenger, finished their preparatory work for the match yes terday. and are reported to be in great form.
 Several reports of sensational prac- tice runs made by Hoppe have come out recently, and another report had schaefer making an unfinished run of 800 during one of his last workouts. These performances belong in the miracle class even when champions and ex-champions are nursing the balls. It isn't probable that any such runs will be seen during the strain of championship play, but either Hoppe or Schaefer is liable to let loose sonte night on such a run and dazzle the gallery with the wizardv of their serl- sitive touch and the strategy of their position play
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12

 
Speaking g of Sports
BY CLERKIs

Dr. David Waskowitz, who has been prominently identified with football in this city for several years. told the writer Saturday night, that Tyndell the popular basketball player. will be given chance in the baclsneld with the New Britain eleven next season If Red" shows as much on the gridiron as he has on the court, he should be one of the stars.
 The ovation rendered Tyndell when he left the game in the second half on Saturday night showed just how high he stands in the estimation of the New Britain fans.
 The Pelicans of the New Britain Boys, club won their 1 ith consecutive victory of the season Saturday night. by defeating the All-Stars. 2S to 12. Al Shubert of New Bedford has been secured to meet "Kid" Kaplan of Meriden in the star bout at Hartford Wednesday night. Shubert will sub stitute for Romeo Roche, of Holyoke, Mass, who is i'll with pleurisy.
 The Panthers of the New Britain Boys club claim the state and city championship at no pounds, having won eight games and lost four this season. They would like to book game with the Y. M. c. A. seconds. tn I,a ,,Io cit ol, or the "" court. The manager Of the Partners is planning to close the season on March IT. Communication for games should be sent to A. Aron- son, at the Boys club.
 The Goulet-Grenda team won the six-day bicycle race which closed at midnight Saturday, in Madison Square Garden.
 A state league bowling team was formed at a meeting hold Saturday afternoon at Meriden. IT'he Rogers Recreation alleys of this city will be represented The first games will be rolled on March 20. Other entries in the league include two Meriden teams, Bristol, Plainville Middletown, Man chester, Glastonbury and two teams from Hartford. There is q possibility of Mile. Leng- len and Mrs. Mallory meeting again on the tennis court, during the tour ney at Nice, France, which opened to- day. Wilby, Naugatuck and New Haven | Commercial High schools will be rep in the Tufts basketball tour ney which opens at Medford on March | Is. The New Britain and Hartford | High school basketball teams will l clash for the second time this season |