davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-26
YOUNGSTERS CELEBRATE
 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

The home of H. D.Kyle, manager of the local station of the Standard Oil Co.,, was the scene of joyous party last evening when lively bunch of youngsters helped to cele- brate MT. Kyle's birthday.
 Invitations to the party read: You are cordially invited to help turn back the hands of Time on Wednesday evening, June the twen- ty-fifth and celebrate with us a Sweet Sixteen birthday party given in honor of Harry Kyle. You are requested to dress. act and feel like sixteen". Each boy was requested to bring the girl named in his invi- tation. AS a consequence the boys and girls had several days of pleas urable anticipation and an evening of delightful fun. When the invi. tations were first received some of the boys felt rather dismayed for they doubted whether they could grow enough new hair in time for the party. But further scrutiny revealed that nothing was said about looking like sixteen; they were merely to dress, act and feel like sixteen so that a shortage of cranial adornment or an over abundance of avoirdupois did not matter. The party began at S:3O and lasted until after midnight without one dull moment interven- ing. During the evening lemonade and popcorn balls were served and later ice cream and cake When the youngsters reluctantly decided it was time to go home, they gathered in a circle and sang "Auld Lang Syne". Then, with the host in the center they sang most heartily, ''For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.
 The invitation list included the following boys and girls: Harry Gartley. Mark Johnson. Al Gurr, Bob Diven, Louis Schott, Hiram Campbell. John Grant, Orville Palmer, Leonard Campbell, Digby Cochrane, Jim Pritchett, Ed Lind man. Ernest Campbell, May Sylvest- CT, Helene Johnson, Lena Helena Eva Wortman, Sadie Ingraham Elizabeth Peffer. Eleanor Munroe, Mary Lynch. Catherine Sasse. Jessie Terry, May Daly, Della Parks, Ida Hummer, Jean Murray, May Terry, and the hosts. Harry Kyle and Birdie Harms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-26

Mrs. James Putnam Goodrich, widow of the former governor of Indiana was aboard the Alaska Monday. She will go into the h. terior as far as Fairbanks before returning south. MT. and Mrs Goodrich were youthful friends of W. T. Lopp. superintendent of edu- cation of natives of Alaska. In 1888 MT. Lopp had received his col lege degree and was teaching at Winchester, Indiana where MT. Goodrich was starting in practising law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-26
MEETING OF FISHERMAN

TheWrangell Commercial Club has called a public meeting to be held Saturday evening, June 2S, in the Town Hall at o'clock.
 At this meeting matters pertain. ing to the fishing industry will be considered. All fishermen and al persons interested directly or indi- rectly in the fishing business are urged to be present. Remember that the meeting is called for o'clock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-26
WILL SUPERVISE OPENING NEW RYDER OIL STATION
(Ketchikan Chronicle)


 K. L. Steberg, local manager oi the Standard Oil Co.,, left for HydeI on the Carmen to supervise the opening of the new station at that town. The Alaska Standard, tank CT, will reach the Portland Cana town from Seattle on June "A, and the station will be opened imme. diately, with Talbot & Spaulding as the agents.
 Before returning to Ketchikan which will probably be in two weeks, MT. Steberg will make a tril to some of the mines located in the region.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-26
WASTE PRODUCT ENGINEER
 VISITS LOCAL CANNERIEs

Frederick H. Meisnest, northwest representative of Stanley Hitler Inc. has been in Wrangell the past week. The Stanley Hitler corpora tion are waste product engineers They have sold the machinery for a number of plants in Alaska to use the waste from canneries in the manufacture of fish meal and fist oil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-26

J. G. Calvin has rented the P. c. Mccormack property on Greif street for his family who will arrive in Wrangell in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-26
POWER BOATS FOR
 RENT OR SALE

I have two boats for rent or sale. Both boats are suitable for trolling. One boat is powered with 6 h. D. Fisherman engine, and the other with h. p. Regal. If interested see W. J. Larson, owner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-26
CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 29

10:30 Morning Worship 12:00 Sunday School
 7:30 Evening Lecture: BIRTH DAY OF A NATION"
 A cordial invitation is extended tC the general public, and strangers in the city are specially invited. Worship, instruction and helpful fellowship are the three primal aims of each service. Robert Joseph Diven, D. D., Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-26
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 2s

7:30 P. M. Independence Day is a day for rejoicing, but not for wild orgies. It is a day which should make us thoughtful about the fu- ture To help in this, the theme at St. Philips Church will be, "The Problems of the Day..
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
vzAuJM sLoyENsKEHo
.' RoL 'NlCTVA.

"Lidove Noviny" prinasaju
zpravu, re minister orby dr.. Ho-
dza pripravuie v svojom rezorte
zakladanie ludovych penaznych
ustavov pod nazvom "Rol 'nicke
vzajomne pokladnice.'' -
Hlavou tohoto penaznictva Dol
by "Svaz vzajomnych rol'nic-
kych pokladnic' so sidlom v Bra
tislave. Do konca tohoto roku ma
byt' sriadene IL takych poklad-
mic, to, Dol. Kubine, Ruzom.
berku, LlPt- sv. Mikulasi, Two.
leni, Lucenci, Modrom KamenS,
Novych Zamkoch, Lipt. Hradku
Presove, Spis. Novel Vsi, Micha
lovciach a Myjaye.
Ministerstvo orby vraj k tejtc
vel mi sl'ubnej akcii bolo vel M
stedr6 vzalo ma seba osobnl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
BY naosai zasldlIiilii liii pryd eenS vo]
vedenf dom&cnosti.
Rent v youngstown sdraxel 0
vyse 6's n pQsledny rok.

National Industrial Conference
Board vo Washingtone yysetroya-
la ubytovacie pomery v l78 me-
stach Spoj. Statov zistila, ze ma
pr. v Youngstown renty zdrazely
"a posledny rok vyse s percent.
v inych mestach tiez zdrazely a
len v 33 mestach ma zapade trocha
zlacnely. Renty "a poslednych 10
rokov zdrazely Q 86 percent, Y
daktorych mestach az $50 per-
cent. Konferencna Rada tifa, ze
renty uz nebudn drazet', lebo
mnoho robotnickych rodin stavla
svoje vlastne domy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
DosTAL TRI ROXY "A vYKRA-
DAME LIsTov z AMmRIKY.

Kosice, 20. aug. - Bezohi iadnt
vykradanie americkych listov pa
chal ambulaneny 1radnik posto.
w, Vladimir Patik, u ktoreho pr
domovej prehliadke najdeny Dol
tiez cely kos otvorenych a vykra.
denyeh americkyych hstov, Iodine
listky, fotografie a inc. Isty ma
jitel' smenarenskeho dstavu v Ko.
siciach no poznal ako cloveka,
ktory u6ho zamienal dolare, mai
dena korespondencia dost' sama
hovorila a pod t'archou vsetkych
d6kazov primal sa Patik dplne,
ze tieto podvody prevadzal.
Vcera ocitnul sa nesvedomity
dradnik pred senatom kosickej
sedrie, ably sa z cinov svojich zod-
povedal. Ma svoju omluvu uva-
DIAL, ze podporoval chord matku,
ze to ucinil z nerozvaznosti. Ia u
Aradene dolare, dl'a isho tvrde-
MIA, asi 800, k1pil 81 tiez rome We
ci, 'ako harmonium, d'sfej Diary
svojej snubenici atd'. Manipula-
Gle prevadzal vel'mi l'ahkomy-
sci ne, nemyslel ma ziadne dosled-
ky vydrancovane listy donna u
kryval. A v jeho pripade nebolo
by sa tiez ma vec prislo, ked by
balik listov, ktory do Hornadu
hoda, nebola nasla ista Smetan-
kova, ktora ich odovzdala na po-
liciu, ktora zapocala patrat' a
tax So stale. ze bolo objavene
skladiste V byte Patikovom. Sta
tiny zastupca DIR. Ternyansky po-
na nemoralnost' celeho
pripadu, dokazoval, ze je treba
posudzovat' tento pripad ako pri-
pad vystrazny. Primluval So "a
ods1denie dl'a zaloby. Senat, kto-
remu predsedal sudca dr.. Laczko,
a prisediacimi boil vrch. radca
Altman, ktory niekol'k 'ko raz ho-
voril mlademu muzovi do srdca,
a sedr. sudca Moritz, vyniesol po
porade rozsudok, ,ktorym odsu-
dzuje sa Vladimir Patik do kaz-
nice na dobu 3 rokov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
UzIvf IL DETf, zENU I sEBA
MA $35 TYzDENNE.

V Attleboro, Mass. zije Einaf
Owren, 43-rocny Dancan. Zaraba
len $35 ma tyzden, ale tych Pc
nazi dobre zaopatruje svoju VEL
XII rodinu IL Diet och, tax re
jeho deti dostaly' nedavno prve
ceny v zdravi, krase dobrom u
ceni sa skole. Ba z place mu al
ostava, takze behom rokov uspo-
Ri tol'ko, ze 81 teraz kupuje svoj
dom. Ten elovek jeho zenou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
,HoNTIANaKI aLovACI DosTA-
II FRAT P0DU oDNATU ICH
OTCOM.

Obce Vel'ke Krskany a Can
kov v Honte maly II. aug. vel 'ku
slavnost'. Satny pozemkovy IL
rad oddaval uchadzacom o podu
l4S kat. jutar zeme.
K oddavaniu, po sluzbach Bo-
zich, sislo sa z okolitych dedin
mnozstvo l'udu, aby sa presvedci-
10, re republika nielen sl'ubuje,
ale al plni 81 a zakon. Medzi
Slovakmi, ktori su tu okruzenl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
Va ql|eusasIsovXsIa stas .Tsr7 1sv,Is

Mad 'armi, bolo al mnoho Mad a.
rov, ciastky rol 'nfkov, : ciastky
sluhov a robotnikov. 70 Statneho
pozemkoveho dradu pritomni boil
iradnici a mernici, ktorych "a
sluhou je, ze pridel Dol tax hlad-
ko uskutocneny.
Role, ktore boly rozparcelovane,
prisldchaly prv statkarovi Renne-
rovi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12

.censoveho Y ohl'ade dovoznom.
za6iatkom !. 1888 prismyasl les
koslovensky zazival krizu, vyyozz
Dol .maly 9 ylada obmedzila dovoz,
aby domaci, priemysel uchranila.
Ked' potomn doslo 4 okupacii rdr-
skeho udolia, bolys to pre- vyvoz
niektorych tovarov Ceskoslo-
venska vysledky priaznive.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12

vecnd reiiu Svazu, ako strediska
organizadntho q revizneho, zaria-
d'ovacie vylohy vsetkych novych
lstavov, sl'lbilo bezuroene stati-
sicove vklady pre- zaciatok "a
yiazalo 50 pre- prve roxy k ciastoc-
nej, alebo celei lhrade osobnej a
vecnej rezie vsetkych dvanast' L.
stavov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12
l2o@Q lg(& pata - hari--
stickom kongrsse y BrGtiSlave.

v Bratislave zahajenyy Dol a3.
aug, e1chsristicky kopgFes n u.
cssti 120sQ00 katolikov 70 Slosen-
ska a inych kraifn. PritoMRy boil,
papezsky nuncips Msgr. Marmag-
gi, ysetcia biskupi slovenski 4 INF
cirkevnf j svetskis hodnostari.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12

tEsKosLovENSKY oBcHoD-
NJ A PRIEMYsEINY PRE-.
HAD "A RoK 1923.

H0H
(FLIS.) Podl'a zpravy ameri
ckeho konzula G. s. 'Winansa, de
partmentu obchodu vo Washing
tone, rok 1923 nebol pre- eeskoslo
vensky obchod zvlastne priazni
Wy, ked' sa porovna rokom 1922
Dovoz do Ceskoslovenska obnasa
'kcs 10,134,614,9sS a v roku 1872:
bolo toto Kcs 12,695,5l5. .7Ol. w
voz Dol Gene Kcs 12,518,61O,92i
proti Kcs 1885, 500 v, roku
1922. Vysledok javil sa tedy v +
1922 priaznivejsim uz vzhl 'adon
na to, ze valuta koruny ceskoslo.
venskej behom r. 1922 rovnala sa
.Kcs 3O.527 do Kes 59,15S "a jedon
americky dollar, kdezto T.. 1923 pc
mer ten bol k jednemu dolaru. od
Kcs 33.7s2 do Kes 1928. ',''~
Ceskoslovenska republika ma
znacne obtiaze udrzat' 81 zahra-
nicny obchod, ponevac nema svoj-
no vlastneho pristavu. Obchod cs.
zavisi ia Nemecku, Rakdsku,, Ma
d'arsku a Pol 'sku. Skoro so pro-
cent dovozu do Ceskoslovens4a
bolo Nemecka a ostatnych ST.
sednych zemi Wac nez so procent:
Ceskoslovensko z .csleho Rak1sko-
Uhorska zdediloF ma so procent
priemyselnych zavodov,s. ale len
asi 25 proenet konsume1itov, a
preto 5e nutne starat' sa o'vy-
voz. V Mad 'arsku, Rak1sku a Ne
mecku po valke zacalo sa horlive
pracovat' na vzkrieseni priemy-
slu tym ovsem zaplavene sd tr-
hy vyrobkami, ktors predtym do
chadzaly z CeskoAovenska. A talk
obchod teskoslovensky %nfkdy ne
bude mat tol'ko prilezitosti sa
rozvinut', lebo bude*s zalezat' na
politickyvch 'pomeroch "a utdalo-
stiach V Nemecku, Rak1sku a
Mad 'arsku, tax re tieto zeme mo-
hly by priemyslu vyvoznemu OBJ
chodu ceskoslovenskemu skodit'
tym, re by zvysily dopravnt sadz-
by konecne al colny tarif by
mohly tiez zvysit'. Republika Ces-
koslovenska je tedy v takom po-
stavenf, re obchod meni sa po-
dl'a politickych, priemyselnych a
financnych podmienok Meme
cku a Raknsku. Ceskoslovensko
musi tedy konkurovat' proti kon-
kurentom podmienkami who'd
nejsimi a to V prevedenf vyrob-
kov, ich Gene a vedl "a toho musi
ku vSetkemu prekonavat' vysoke
sadzby dopravne cez pevninu *
pristavu.
Ia rok 1923 dovoz a vyvoz ces-
koslovensky boil s nasledujucimi
krajami, ktorych mena sn uvede-
ne postupne podl'a vel'kosti do
vozu a vyvozu: Nemecko, Spoje-
ne Staty, Rakusko, Taliansko, Nj
zozemsko, Svajciarsko, Rumun-
sko, Belgia inc krajiny, ktorych
dovoz vyyvoz menSi, ako hore u
vedenyych kraj1n "a rovnal sa KGs
l 1858, ,404, ,2S7 dovoz d Kcs. 1,944,-
S07.246 vyvoz.
Ma dovoz do Ceskoslovenska
naly vplyv tri okolnosti a to oku-
pacla rdrskeho udolia, obchodne
smluvy uzavrete S Franciou, Ang-
lou a inymi krajinami a potom
uvol 'nenie iiradneho systemu IL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12

- Kazdy citatel', ktory nam le
dlzen predplatne "a noviny, do
stane zaplatene "a svoju pracp.
Al my len to ziadame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-12

Pol'ske casopisy vyzradzaju, ze
n PoPsku nschodf 50 1a0eo, 600
analfabetov (l'udi, neznaidcich
cftat' a pisat'). Je TO- veru vel mi
hol'astne priznanie.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-07
Apparently

Alexandria Herald: Apparently
Governor McMaster is sailing along
under clear skies and in calm water
IN his campaign for senatorial honors.
lie is d~evoting much of his time to
criticising the federal reserve system
the gasoline trust, and attacking Sen
ator S~terling's record in the United
States senate. The governor evidently
has been storing up ammpnition for
Il long period of time, but it will not
be at all strange if he finds the dem
ocrats will use the same ammunition
to fight the republican party in the
coming campaign. If the republicans
are guilty of all the things McMaster
avs they are, it is time the democrats
get busy and turn the rascals out
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-07
AN'S-LA

j. V. Koskan went to Witten.
thursday.
VIM. Hare was a Wood shopper
thursday.
Mrs. Ben Larsen visited Mrs. Joe
rave, Thursday.
j. V. Koskan called at the Har,
inch, Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Brave spent Saturday a
ne Geo. Brave, ST., home.
Mr.. billiard was a passenger or
,. c. McDonald's route, Thursday.
March came in like a lamb, but il
i'll be well to pronare to face the
IN at the last.
Joe and Alex Brave called on VIM
,emnitz, Monday night to hear Beu.
all Kemnitz play some solos, whicl
hey reported excellent. Beulah is
ertainly doing fine in music and we
rope she will be successful as a
pianist.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-07
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
TO the Republican Voters Of the 26th
Senatorial District:

Senatorial District:
In soliciting your support for re-
nomination as a member of the State
Senate from this district l am not
unmindful of your liberal and gen
arous support in the past. / appreci'
ate to the fullest extent the handsome
m~ajorities that have been accorded
me at the close Of each campaign dur.
ng the past six years and ! desire
o take this opportunity to thank you
for it.
In all my work in the Senate it has
always been my aim to deal fairly
md vote honestly upon all measures
where the matter of a decision was
eft to my individual Judgment, and
never in all my service have / absent
ID myself from a single roll call for
he purpose Of evading a vote on any
measure. Whenever my constituents
AVE expressed their desire upon any
measure l have invariably followed
heir instructions and have always re-
eived with pleasure any suggestions
rom the electorate of the district.
Perhaps before making a choice you
,ou might be interested in a brief
ecord of my work. especially that in
connection with the appropriations
committee. Of which I was chairman,
90 with that in mind / shall from time
o time. through the columns of the
press, give a synopsis of the work Of
the committee and any other matters
| If a general nature which / feel might
be Of interest to you.
Then after careful consideration OF
the review of my work. if you feel
that my experience fits me to serve
the district even better in the future
than in the past. and if you feel tina,
my work has been of such a character
as to merit your further support
shall indeed appreciate your vote al
the primary and if renominated and
reelected l shall continue to do my
utmost to serve the best interests not
nlv of the district but the state as
well. Sincerely yours,
| III, E.. Covey
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-07
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that a pri-
nary election will be held at the reg
liar polling places in all the voting
precincts of Mellette county, South
Dakota, on the 25th day of March
1924, between the hours Of eight
o'clock a. m, and five D. m, for the
purpose of allowing the members of
Zach political party in the state by a
lirect vote to choose the paramount
ssue for the party platform and pro
pose their several party candidates for
Ill presidential, state, congressional
judicial, Legislative county and dist,
let Offices, which are to be filled by
Election at the next general election
md to elect party national, state
county committeeman and state party
hartman, and delegates and alternates
% the national convention, also
whether or not Mellette county shall
make an appropriation for a county
agent.
Dated this 18th day Of February
1924.
c. w. Kerlin. County Auditor
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-07
MOTTO OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

state of south Dakota IL
Coanty OF Mellette. ...
Ia Circuit Court, Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
In the matter OF the So sLenstuD of
the FIRST STATE BANKS corr
porati n, Wood. south Dakota
NOTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance
OF an Ordprof the Circuit Court OF Mellette
, ounty. South OAK Ia. made on the +th day
o February. 1924, the undersigned. 10 II Hirn
ing. as superintendent OF Banksofth State u
South Dakota in charge OF the above named
bank will sellon competitive sealed bids to the
highest bidder for cash. the following de-
scribed real estate situated In the county Of
Mellettc. State Of South Dakots. tc-wit:
North East Quarter (NEk). Section
Thirty-tw 1922. Township ~torty-one
(4i). Range Twenty-eight l2s). Melleets
County, south Dakota
Lot Twenty t2o), Block Nine g), Wood,
Mellette County. South Dakota.
North West Quarter (NWAl. Section
Two(2) TOWNSHIP Forty zone CAD. Range
Twenty-six I'D. Melletts County,
South Dakota.
South East Quarter tSEAD, Section
Nineteen (lG. Township Forty lone (<D
Range Twenty seven t2O. Mellette
Cou"ty South Dakota.
Lot One %. Block Nine t9). Original
Townsile OF Wood south Dakota. One
story frame bank building rs 'eet X 70
feet and garage and coal house IA feet
\ ~ feet. twenty-five foot lot.
That said sealed bids will be received no,
later than the 18th day Of March, 1924. at the
Office of the Depa tment OF Banking& Finance
AT Pierre. South kots and that The said rea
property will be sold foI cash u be paid on tn,
execution anu delivery Of a deed thereto. ant
he right To reject any and all bids Ia reserved
] no sale Will be completed nor conveyance de
livered without the approval OF the Court.
Notice II further given that q Ger tihed checl
or draft equal 10 ten per CO Mt OF the whole q
mount thereof must q company each bid an,
rejected bids with their certified checks viii
he returned 10 the respective bidders immed
1 tely upon he rejectsop OF such bids.
Dateu tniD 18th day VI February. 1924.
JOHN HIREIE0.
1T Superinte ndent Of Banks.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-07

Uncle John
ELF.%DEPEfDGNCE-

I don't mind hayin' assistance
when there's ditncuit jobs to DC,
Me and my neighbors ex-
changes chores, which multlplles
power by two. . Coo giner-
alship will double teams when
the sweat commences to roll
but a feller's rel.P GUS conclu-
sions must spring from his in
nard soul!
And, I never pine fer advisers
in questions of politics. +.
| never indulge in compounds
that's explosive as soon as they
mix. For | can detect az
impostor the minnit | hear mir
brsy-so / do my political
thinkin' in my own, individual
way.
There's virtue a-plenty in
teamwork, when emergencies
may require, but - there's
mighty little of teamwork" in
| follerin' a party liar. . It's
safer to base yer Judgement on
what the evidence shows, and
to never let no political crook
put his iron ring in yer nose!
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-07
EVERYBODY PAYS TAXESl

EVERYBODY PAYS TAXESl
0NE may not own land, or a house or a
business but one living normal life lives
in house and follows some occupation.
HE who OWNS the house pays taxes direct.
He who rents the house pays taxes indi-
rectly through the owner.
"A N increase in taxes on real estate causes
an increase in rents.
"A N increase in taxes paid by the msnufac-
>turer causes an increase in the price Of
manufactured articles.
THE railroads pay taxes direct to the state
and national governments amounting to
about St cents out Of each dollar earned.
THE railroads pay their employees wages
out Of which the employees pay taxes
both direct and indirect.
THE railroads bug material from the manu-
facturers who pay taxes both'direct and
indirect,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-07

Hiram Johnson has come and gone
Let us hope that the state is TO worse
For his coming. The senator may
ave sown some seed of discomfort.
but let us hope that it fell on BARI
rem rocks. We do not need any crop
Of Hiram IS sowing.
Since Hiram Johnson visited the
state, attacking the president and his
ADMINISTRATION, the republicans are
stronger than ever in their support Of
him. Taken as a whole, the repub.
licans of this state will not stand for
m enemy striking his opponent below
the belt.
South Dakota was among the first
states in the Union to get behind the
candidacy of Calvin Coolidge. Her
people are not vacillating, nor easily
influenced, and it will take more than
eloquence and denunciation on the
part of aspirants for his Office to in
flueme the result of the primary.
Remembering the Governors ac-
ceptance speech ct Pierre, December
4, 1923, in summing up his work as
Governor, he dwelt mainly on two
points. Saving the state banks with
rural credits money, and throttGng
the gasoline monopoly and saving as
millions on gasoline. 1t is peculiar
that the Governor is not mentioning
these points in his present political
speeches.
Pioneer-Times: The South Dakot:
Tax commission in a bulletin just is
sued, tries to pass The buck for high.
er taxes onto the city and county ad
m~inistrations. This gag may be swal,
lowed in some quarters, but it savors
too much Of political bunk for us t.,
become as much Impressed as we
should if knowledge Of local condi
tons did not believe the statements
contained in the bulletin.
South Dakota is faring pretty well
at the hands of the president. He has
endorsed remedial legislation for the
relief of agriculture; he shAs recog
nized the endorsement Of the Farm
Bureau organization of this state in
appointing w. S. Hill, former presi
dent of the State Farm Bureau to the
Federal Shipping Board. n Of the
most important Offices at his disposal
Never before has u state been recog.
nized in this mapner.