The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
KAD0KA And VICINITY

Leo Vandermay arrived last Sun
day by truck from Ethan, S. OAK
Tuesday car load of goods cam
for him which he is now movin,
onto his farm near Wanamakel
on the reservation where he own
a section and a half. Local resi-
dents will remember that he wa
here until 1920 when he went t,
Ethan to take charge of his par
ents' farm. High rents, hes ays
induced him to return to his for
mer love. He stated that upor
Seeing the reservation again after
an absence of several years, he
was surprised at the number OF
new settlers as we'll as the amount
of ground broken and the unex
celled crops that met his eyes
From Mitchell to Pukwanna he
says the corn is dried out. "AnC
all these years, said Mr.. Wander
may with a smile, "The Kadoka
Press has been our dearest ant
most welcome weekly visitor"
Attorney M. X. Easthouse return
ed from Pierre last Fri. where he
and Mrs. Easthouse had taken
their little son, Vernon, to the
hospital for treatment for eczema
Early this weeks reports were that
the little fellow was getting along
nicely and would soon be able to
be brought home.
w. B. Crooker accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. McHenry from Weta to
Valentine, Nebr.. where the latter
were called on account of the ill.
ness of their daughter.
Morris Adelstein and his mother
Mrs. Martinsky, left Sunday for
Mitchell via the auto route, to
visit with Mrs. Martinsky's daugh-
ter who lives there.
c. o. Perault and Louis Deter
man and their families enjoyed
the scenic beauties of The Black
Hills last week and are now enthus
iastic boosters for South Dakota's
playground.
Carl Taute wass the first man tC
haul new wheat to the local eleva-
tor last week. His wheat went 2C
bushels to the acre and was mum.
ber oneq rade.
Superintendent Christopher Of
the c. NJ & st. p Railway passed
thru here Tuesday on his way to
Farmingdale where he had to con
suit with cattle men relative to
loading facilities.
Dr. lIennings returned from No'
ris Tuesday. He had been calle'
there Monday for professional con-
sultat:on.
Leonard Nellor. the three year
,ld son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. T
Nellor. was the first one to meas
IRE the depth Of the watcr-works
trench that is lust being built
While playing with other Young
ster near the Presbyterian Church
he Slipped and fell some six feet
into the trench and onto the iron
,n.r" pine. His fpce wae swO''er
and the little fellow was decidedly
uncomfortable for several days. 1t
was a fortunate accident for the
boy had no broken bones Par
ents should take care to both warn
and watch the youngsters against
this danger as long as the trench
es are open. "We are doing all We
can to prevent lust such things
said Mr.. McLane built we can no.
watch and work at the same time"
There was happiness at the home
Of Section Boss. King, of Weta or
Monday when the stork left n smi'
ing baby girl at their home. Con-
gratulations.
The stork gladdened tho lives Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafcr. who live
south Of Relvidere. last Sunday
when he left them lovely haby
girl.
John Sharpinp arrived from
Pnkwanna last Sundov TO visit
with his sister, Mrs. p. l.. Simon
and family for awhile.
Fd Smith and daughter. Gladys
were over at Philip Monday on
business.
:. A train load Of gasoline passed
thru ehre Tuesday evening on its
way TO the eastern part Of the
state. and consigned to Governor
McMaster TO help him combat the
gasoline prices east Of the river.
Mathew Brown an attorney from
Chamberlain. s. ID. and n stock
holder in the Jackson County Bank
arrived last Saturday to attend {
meeting Of the officers of that
bank. Sunday he drove l50 miles
in company with Cashier Holman
IL l--l.