davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

1901 1st Ave. Main 1906 Large Northside Corner Now paying more than 10 per cent on the invest ment. We feel that this corner is to enhance ma terially and this will come as a natural course of events. The location of this property will appeal to the man who wishes to make a good staple, con- servative purchase this will be evident when you have been shown over the property. You will see - manufactures on this property that will enthuse you as it has us. Close to some of the largest new projects planned for the future. Ask for Carr or Harper, Main 5280,
 JEMISON & co.
 Exclusive Agents
 SOUTHSIDE
 HOW'S THIS? Alley Corner on 2Oth St. between Ave. A and the 1O-story office building. We recommend this front age and believe it to be the most reasonably priced al- ley corner within these bounds. '[9<4 .se.e} A wise investor will con- pare the frontage of this property with that of End Ave- and 20th St. 40 years ago. See or call
 Jack McDavid Main 457 21O9 1st Ave.
 McDAVID
 R. E. & INS. co. "Try McDavid Service" Southside Investment
 NV Corner, 1oox1OO
 24th and D
 $45,000; terms
 Sound Value.
 Alley Corner, 45x100 Fist St., between F and G New brick improvements
 Income $2,700 Price, $40,000; terms.
 Avenue D Between 25th and 26th Sts. Improved-Income in excess of 10 per cent
 Price, $S,0O0 H cash, bal, 1, 2 and 3 years. 21st St. Between F and G
 60x100
 $sO,OO0-
 A cash, bal. 1, ? and 8 years.
 Income, $1,500. H. s. MATHEWS s42-s BRowN-MARx BLDG.
 MAIN 24ss INVESTMENT Lot 5Ox19O feet, located on Ave. "G" between 22d and 23d Sts. The revenue from this property is suf- ficient to take care of in- surance, taxes, etc. Price $16,000-One-third c a S h and the balance reason able terms. Call Main 6094, w. R. Shaw.
 ELLIOTT-HAMM
 REALTY co.
 406 N. 21st St.
 INVESTMENT
 5Ox14O on 3rd Ave. East of 14th St., $21,5OO. Here is a nice profit awaiting a wise pur- chaser.
 Exclusive Listing
 See or Call
 IKE KELLER
 with
 MEYER & ENGEL 1901 1st Ave. Main 1906
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
Offers The Opportunity Real You Wi Find W
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss

REAL ESIAx xE-oAAN BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Q SOUND INVESTMENT
 50x182
 On 1st Ave. Between
 17th and 18th Sts. Within a stones throw of the retail district Improved with a splen- did mill constructed, B. story and basement com mercial building. This frontage extends from 1st Ave. through to Morris Ave-, providing excellent trackage facilities; the building is also equipped with elevator.
 Price $85,OOO- liberal terms, see or call
 IKE KELLER
 with
 MEYER & ENGEL 1901 1st Ave. Main 1906
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss

A SAFE AND CoNSERvA-
 TIVE INVESTMENT TYPE:
 A group house consisting of four units. SIZE:
 Each unit consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, large closet space and storage space. Also garage for each unit. CONSTRUCTION:
 Brick, composition roof, hardwood floors through out, Arcola heat, tile bath, with tub and shower, tile front porches, hot water heaters, gas stove and shades furnished. Build ing new-completed Sep- tember 20, 1924. LOCATION:
 South Highlands; con- venient to school, churches and on paved street, two blocks from car line. Faces east; corner lot. RENTAL:
 Each of four units rented at $75 per month; total monthly rental, $500. Tenant furnishes own heat, water and lights. Owner gives no service. PRICE: $3O,oOO.
 TERMS:
 $15,OO0 cash-balance as- sumption first mortgage $15,O00 five years, z per cent.
 If interested in a good, safe, conservative invest ment, paying reasonable returns, this is worthy of your consideration. For engagements to in- spect this property, call John B. Carr, Main 5280.
 JEMISON & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BTTSTNESS PROP. FOR SALE 0S

THIS AID IS ADDRESSED
 TO FORESIGHTED
 INVESTORS Who are capable of an alyzing a very real situa- tion for themselves. We offer 200 feet on 9th Avenue which can be inn proved on very profitable basis, for the low price of $30,000 (owner has re- fused firm offer of $25,- O00.)
 We can not discuss de- tails over phone but will be glad to call at your off, flee and explain this op- portunity
 WHITAKER-HILL Woodward Bldg Main 2561
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
REAL ESTATE-SALE X BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE O
INVESTMENTS SOUTHSIDE

soUTHsIDE $7,5O0-Ave. D corner lot 100x140. Buy it today, you can.
 $12,500 Large corner, 100x190, Ave. F. This is a good buy.
 $13,500-Ave. G, inn proved, 50x190. This is near 24th St. $25, ,0O0-Corner 1OOx14O, on Ave. B, close-in This is another good buy. $27, 7,500-Corner on Ave. G; improved with brick buildings, bringing good income; we'll financed, $7,500 cash, balance easy.
 NORTHSIDE $40,000-Fifth Ave-, N., near 22d St., 50x19O. This is the cheapest piece in the block.
  $24,000--Third Ave-, N, near 24th St. This is an- other good buy. Phone Main 1723.
 M. J. DeBlanc
 LAMAR SMITH
 REALTY co. 620 Amer. Trust Bldg.
 Realtors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

INVESTMENT
 9TH AVE-, N.
 10Ox190 Between 17th and 18th Sts. This is in the cream of the near-in business To- cations, where the Ala. Power Co.'s new million dollar building is now un- der construction; where the Federal Reserve Bank is to be built. This prop erty canot fnail to en- nance in value very short ly. Price $1,000 foot, with good terms. Call George Sloss.
 w. B. LEEDY
 R. E. & INS. co.
 Realtors 112 N. 21st St. Main 3265
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21

ioyably spent in touch with Texas,
California. Minnesota. Chicagos Gin
cinati and Buffalo, N. Y. radio
bugging olimaxed with taking in
the messages exchanged between
Chicago and Mcmillan of the
steamer which is now exploring the
artic night of the north pole re-
gions. The hostess then served a
delicious lunch of sherbct, two
kinds Of angel food cake and coffee
A Mrs. Whetmore, one of the
state organizers and political speak
ers of the South Dakota Womans
Coolidge Club arrived Tuesday
morning from Philip preparatory
to holding political meeting here
in the afternoon. She found upon
coming here. that no arrangements
had been made for her and appar-
nntlv the Headquarters of the lady
workers had missed a cog in their
nachincrv for Mrs. Fryberger, the
local chairman was not Informed
of her coming. She therefore took
the next train for Murdo without
holding meeting here at all and
after all it was we'll for Coolidge
udoes not cstand in much danger
here
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
WANBLEE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Headlee anC
children, Mr.. Headlee Sr., and Miss
Headlee were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Searby on Sunday
March 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shaffer and
son Teddy and Mrs. M. r. Morton
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elnie
Enders at six o'clock dinner Sun
day. March 9th.
Mrs. B. ". Clark entertained q
number of friends on Monday eve
ming, the 10th, the party being a
surprise on Mr.. Clark in honor of
his birthday. A very delightful
evening was spent with cards and
other games. Mrs. Clark's delic-
ious supper was the finishing touch
of the evening, after which the
guests departed wishing Mr.. Clark
many happy returns of the day.
Supt. J. M. Woods was in town
Tuesday, and visited the school.
He impaired an interesting bit of
information to the upper room,
which was that Washabaugh
County was named for Frank j.
Washabaugh. The question is
often asked as to where our
county got its name, and the
answer usually is Il don't know
but | guess it's Indian" If any of
the readers know who Frank j..
Washabaugh is-or vast will be
very interesting to have you write
this column.
The two year old child of Geo.
Lipp was buried on Tuesday,
victim of pneumonia.
jim SOlway came in on Wednes-
day from Pine Ridge with truck
load of supplies for the Farmers
office. and returned to Pine Ridge
with load Of hides.
Mr.. M. f. Morton returned on
Tuesday, the 11th, from business
trip to Valentine
Mrs. Ted Craven was on the sick
list with a bad cold for a day or
two this week.
Mr.. Ted Craven is clerking in the
MOrford store during the rush in
cident to the monthly issue-there
being an unusually large crowd in
town for the issue this month and
the big Omaha, which is held on
the 18th.
Messrs. Tom Merritt and Louis
Reynolds of Wanamaker visited
Wanblc on the 18th.
Mr.. Harry Conroy of Martin was
visiting in Wanble on te 14th.
Royal Searby is tearing down the
log cattle shed lust east of the
school house. which has been one
of Wanblee's land marks for the
rast six years-thc tearing down
of this shed will be civic improve
ment. and the shed will be re-
erected where it can be Of some
service.
The ladies of the Catholic church
held another Of their popular and
successful auction sales on the 13.
Many valuable articles of wearing
aprarel. etc. were offered, and the
baked goods brought forth fast
and furious bidding.
Geo. Randall's baby was buried
on the 18th.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21

A. +. Burke drove out Friday
and he and Mrs. Burke drove to
Kadoka that afternoon. They
returned Saturday, accompanied
by John Bostrom.
Vern and Percy Black and Bill
Abbenhause were Hisle callers
Thursday afternoon.
Charley Black made a business
trip to kadoka Friday.
Ed Harrington and Cyrus Porch
drove down Saturday for brief
visit at the w. A. Porch home.
Roy Parks and family drove
to Odlund's on Spring Creek after
potatoes Saturday. They returned
next day.
Dick Winchell called Mt Hisle
Sunday and was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parks.
The n. p c. Club held their reg
ular netting Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Olen Larmer.
Various matters Of interest were
discussed, but the members agreed
that the latest developement in
Washabaugh political matters need
III no way affect the club.
A. +. and Mrs. Burke drove to
Potato Creek Sunday to visit Mrs.
Burke's father, Nr. A. S. Rabergc.
They found almost the whole
neighborhood entertaining the
crime.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
BRADY TOWNSHIP

A number of the farmers in this
locality are busy hauling theil
corn to market.
Florence Gredvig was shopping
in Philip Monday.
Lieut.. Frank Campbell, brother
of Mrs. Milton Dixon, who arrived
from California last week is hav-
ing a very pleasant visit at the
Dixon home.
The Farmers Union of this com
munity were entertained ut the
Schultz homo last Friday evening.
A short business meeting was held,
after which the evening was spent
informally. The Edison phono-
graph furnished music. At mid
night t he lunch committee served
sandwiches, doughnuts, cake and
hot coffee. All report a most en-
joyable evening.
Some of the pupils of the Wheel
er school have been on the sick
list the past week.
G.. c. Brown and sons were
marketing a car Of fine "Porks"
at Philip one day last week.
The hum Of a Buzz Saw can bc
heard from the Joe Barth ranch at
most any time of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lawrence
were pleasantly entertained at the
Milton Dixon home last Sunday.
The hostess served n delicious din
ner at the noon hour. Lieut.. Frank
Campbell who is a guest at the
Dixon home was also present at
this orcaSsion and related many
Incidents Of the ma
tives of the PHILIPPINE Islands. Mr..
Campbell having spent eiphteen
wears Of his life on these islands
has = general KNOWLEDGE Of all
conditions in the Far East. .
Mrs. Saycr had slight raraletic
stroke one dav last week. but has
completely recovered at this writ
inc.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
STOPS TO SHAKE HANDS

Hiram Johnson of Let Hiram
fre'em" fame, who would be presi-
dent if he could, passed through
here Tuesday morning at 1870 and
met about $50 people at the train
who had come to pay their respects
to the great California statesman
and close friend of the late Theo-
dorc Roosevelt Bear headed he
jumped from his private car down
to where the crowd had gathered
70 get glimpse Of the big
nationally known man. He ex-
oreSsed has regrets at not being
able TO stop long enough for an
Hddress. Then he sped on to Muir
DO and Winner in his attempt to
,"rench the presidency from Cool
idQe. whom the people have accord
cd fair chance at the job in true
American stvle.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
IaN Al. NEWS

Sheriff j.. II. Holmes is busy
taking bollot boxes to the different
precincts preparatiry to the hold
ing of the election next Tuesday.
He is finding pretty tough footing
especially in Washabaugh county,
Justice McNally sat in court
here Monday but adjourned shortly
after opening because OF the alb
sence of a material witness, who
was said to be sick. The case was
brought over here from Belviderc
and will be heard April first.
Miss Clarabellc Buckmaster gave
a nice birthday party to number
of her friends Tuesday evening in
honor of her teenth anniversary.
The evening passed quickly with
interesting games after which re-
freshmentS were served.
Mrs. j. K. Fowler entertained Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. X. Easthouse as we'll
as the editors family Tuesday
evening in honor Of the birthday
anniversary of her husband and
the scribes better half, who turn
lifes mile stones the 18th of
March. The evening was very en-
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
SENATOR NORBECK
PLEADS JOHNSON
SENATOR NORBECK TELLS OF
HIS WORK AND URGES
JOHNSON FOR PRESIDENT

The many friends of our former
governor Peter Norbeck who Is
now the junior U. S. South Dakota
senator, came to hear him in large
numbers last Friday night.
A. G. Granger briefly and aptly
introduced him as the best govern
or South Dakota ever has had" to
which the audience heartily ap.
proved.
Lacking all the essentials Of
oratory, as we'll as all the trap
pings of the professional political
stumper, the senator, in his pleas
ing conversational talk quickly
won his house with the ways and
means of delivering his message.
He told first hand experiences at
Washington, of conditions there, of
his connection with and the fights
for the legislation he had helped
into existence. He painted the
corrupt state of affairs and plead
ed for a purification Of the Repub-
lican party. He showed the con-
ditions in which Coolidge had
worked and was working and in
ferred that n man of the Johnson
type would do different. A brief
recital of Johnsons career then
followed to leave the inferred sug-
gestion in the mind of his listeners
that Johnson was "the man."
1t was one of the cleanest and
best drawing political talks we
have ever heard and delivered. in
the Norbeck pleasing way is in a
class bv itself. The senator made
a miphty fine impression and
strengthened old friendships held
here for him as we'll as making
new personal friends.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
WETA NOTES

The program at the school house
was well attended and was a grand
success.
Mr.. A. l. Wright has been con-
fined to his bed for the past week
and not much improved as yet.
Mr.. Pete and Matt Brier. from
over the wall were callers in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. H. a. Parbers daughter Mrs.
Dinals left for her home in Casper,
Wyoming Saturday after an cx-
tended visit with her father.
Little Harold Buckmaster was
taken seriously i'll Saturday. DR..
Hennings WIS called and at this
writin" he j. some better.
Mrs. Fannie Runyon made a
business call in Kadoka Thursday
and Friday.
Clifford Schillingcr, Fred Free
mole and Marion Nc Henry were
callers in Kadoka Saturday.
Frank Uhlir and family spent
Sunday the Simon Brothers ranch.
J. p. Smith and II. A. Miller are
looking after the store for Mr..
Wright durin~ his illness.
Elton Barber Marion Nc Henry
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
TRAINS CONTINUE LATE

The long expected break IN the
Missouri river bridge at Chamber.
lain occurred last Saturday and as
a consequence no mail arrived
from the Fast that day. Several
pilinp Welded to the continuous
and terrific onslaught of the float
ing ice, thus making passage fol
trains impossible. However the
Milwaukee managed to get mail
across by means Of slow transpor-
tation little at time. Sunday
afternoon a double header was
sent out this way reaching here
about 4:30. The train split here
and section Of it returned to the
east while the remainder continued
on to Rapid City.
Postmaster O. c. Sharon earned
the thanks of his many patrons: by
seeing that the so much desired
mail was properly distributed and
within the hour many of the locai
patrons enjoyed their papers as
WI as letters.
Monday the break in the bridge
was repaired. However it still is
not verv safe and consequently
all trains are held until daylight
to cross which makes our mail
two hours late.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
ONLY JOCAI, ELECTION FOR
WASHARAIICH COUNTY

The following article sent as {
copy Of an opinion to states attorn
ey A. G. Granger. means that un
organized counties can only have
local election for the highway
board and for the school board.
Mr.. ]. w. Jackson,
March IL, 1924.
States Attorney,
Oacoma, S. d.
Dear Sir .o,.
Under date of October 3rd 1928
in an opinion addressed to Sewel
=. Weston, | held that there is nc
authority for the holding of any
precinct initiatory elections within
unorganized counties, ! that the
laws relating to the condu tin" OF
such elections are n, aopiicablt
to such counties" This holding
was based upon the premise that
the law furnishes no method e.
machinery for the holding OF such
precinct initiatory elections IT
unorganized counties. After the
writing of the foregoing opinion
a copy of which is. enclosed here
with, oral advice was given in my
office to several parties making
inquiry, to the effect that the party
primary election. laws have no ap
plication to unorganized counties
and that the primary election tt
be held on the fourth Tuesday II
March should not be held in un
orzanized counties.
It was esented by one or more
of the parties making inquiry that
most of the tax PAYERS of Todc
County wished to avoid the expense
of a primary election. My attent
ION has lust been called to the
published notice of primary elect
ion to be held in Todd County or
March 25th. "for the purpoar OF
allowinr the members Of each
political party in the state, hv di
rect vote, to choose the paramount
issue for party platform and pro
pose their several candidates fol
all presidential, state, congression
al. legislative, county and distric'
Offices which are to be filled b,
election at the next general elect
ion", ETC., and | have been asked
to give you my views relative tt
the propriety of holding such
primary so that you may, to tha
extent, be forearmed in the contro
versy which is apparently impend
ing. =
While Section 7134, Revised Code
provides that the primary election
shall be held at the regular polling
place in each precinct Throughout
the state, unorganized counties ar
not referred to any place in tn
party primary election law, an
consequently there is the sam
absence of machinery or prescribe!
method for the holding Of the pri
mary itself as there is for tn
holding of the precinct initiator
election. The provision for motto
of election and all the rules pre-
seribed for the holding of the pri
mary contemplate the holding o
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
WETA POSTMASTER
DROPPED DEAD

Coronor Doe Wellman was noti-
fled "Wednesday morning Of the
sudden death OF the Weta post
master Mr.. Wright. He had been
in i'll health for some time and Mr..
CRUDE was looking after him to
some extent. When he arrived
shat morning. the light was burn
ing and Mr.. Wright apparently
had died during the night.
Sheriff Holmes accompanied Doc
and the findings were death due
to heart failure. We have not learn
ed as to the funeral arrangements
as we go to press.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

On the account of the election
it has been thought wise to post
pone the regular monthly CONNER
cial club meeting from Tuesday
until Wednesday night of next
week. Important business is to
come before the meetin" and all
arc urged to- attend. Hotel Da-
cotah $50 p. m.
o. C.. SHARON,
Secretary
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21

and Elmer Peterson took in the
dance Monday evening at Interior.
Mr.. {. A. Craven was a visitor
in Weta TUESDAY.
Jim Nc Henry came home Satur-
day from Belvidere where he has
been working all winter.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
McMASTER RALLY
SATURDAY NIGHT
PLAN ROUSING RECEPTION FOR
c. N. LEEDOM, WILL SERVE
REFRESHMENTS

precincts preparatory to the hold.
mary election rallies is planned
for Saturday night of this week,
when Hon. c. n. Lccdom viii
speak here in behalf of the candid
acy of Gov. McMaster for L. s.
Senator.
The local citizens committee is
sparinp neither labor nor money
to make this rally the biggest yet
staged here this spring. Bills and
advertisements are out inviting
the countryside to hear what our
former townsman and editor of
the Press for many years. has to
say in defense of the charges
and countercharges that have been
made against the governor. 1t is
""omised to be Leedoms Master
piece of political oratory and
whether you are for Sterling OF
for Mac, come out to hear Leedom.
The committee is busy doing
their best to make the evening an
enjoyable one and will top off the
affair bv serving sandwiches and
coffee at the close of the gather
ing.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend. our heart
felt thanks to the friends and
neighbors, who so befriended us
in the loss of our dear son and
brother Clarence, and also for the
beautiful floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Fees
and family. Y
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
CHURCH NOTES MARCH, 23rd.
Sunday school

sunday school ------ 10 a. VI.
Junior congregation CLARK Gil
christi .-------.- ll:l5 a. NJ.
Adult congregation ll:l5 to " NJ
Evening worship 7:30 =. NJ.
Rcg. A. V. Bryan, Pastor.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21

Having been business in Kadoka for the fifteen
nave well learned the lesson the prosperity
community such absolutely dependent prosperity
M our farmer friends Therefore pledge myself work for
legislation that will benefit the farmers for their welfare
basis of prosperity of all
SHALL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT NEXT TUESDAY
Am for ECONOMY EFFICIENCY and HONESTY Public
which means that l for LOWER TAXES.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-03-21
political Advertisement authorized and paid by H. Fybcrge

........s.......................
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
"A CITY AND A DATE"

as in the endorsement given Len
Small for governor in Illinois-and
sometimes to the democrats-as the
railroad brotherhoods' endorsement
of McAdoo.
Only the blind could fail to see the
distinction pointed out by Cannon be-
tween the st. Paul convention and the
c. p. p. A., whose rules for admis-
sion to its Cleveland convention make
II impossible for rank and file work
ers or farmers to get representation,
while the Farmer-Labor convention at
st. Paul on June 18th, is especially
designed to admit rank and file work
ers OF local unions and farmers
groups. The reasons why the con-
servatives oppose the st. Paul con-
vention is set off by Comrade Cannon
against the reasons the union mill
tants should support II. and every I'M
ion progressive who is not yet clear
on the great Farmer-Labor movement
should read this article In the May
number OF the LABOR HERALD.