davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-11
nNAR lNEEK ITEMS

WINTER is here at last IN dead
earnest and it delayed our items.
MIR. and MS. W. ). Armstrong
visited at the Ramsey Watkins
and U.en Larmer homes Sunday
afternoon.
Lynn tlSk took dinner at Lar
mers Monday on MS way home to
spend Christmas. He has been
WORKING 1t the VIM. Speny home
on rotate G eek and passed thru
Bear Creek Thursday on his way
to BUD Peas Nnere he Will work
Tor che next three months. He
was accompanied 10y Louis Abben-
haLs VINO expects to do some trap
.ing Lht, winter.
Alr. and Mrs. ". 5. Armstrong
alu Eod Cox were Christmas visl-
lo4a at the Olon Larmer home.
Roy Parks and family and Will
a}J Wood re Christmas visitors
th, Dick Wnchell home on
-utinA crock.
, lac christmas piug1am and trees
r. J.e Catholic and Episcopal
..n.,h.F oa Bear Creek were Wc.i
lucUaed and ne trees were loaded
With presents FOR Old and young.
I'D Santa was q welcome Wis tor.
FetcE Block vas q Bear Greek
s''.r "Wednesday.
Ova I.fmcy attended Sch0o.
mec.ilg at WanGloc Thursday.
-.4. IooDer asd ~on Holly, ant.
l1.-h..r Ms I2ys TrasE, st3lNeo
In Bear { elk on their way hont
'~op the school meeting at Wan
bloc Thursday.
Ed Shibioshi was Bear Cree.
"a Ter Wednesday.
Ni. and Nus. Martin Standing
soldier and r'rank Randall went
to Pine Ridge Wednesday.
jim Iron Cloud delivered five
hogs to Larmcr Thursday.
Stanley Barber passed through
Pear Geek Thursday on his way to
Poioto Greek Tor county supplies
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Salway are
V.a. ting at Mrs. Salways parents
Mr and Mrs. Richards on Bear
Creek.
Guy Trimble and family visiteo
The Mm. Randall home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong spcnJ
Ncy Years at the Larmer home.
Ncrn Anderson stopped at Lar
mgrs onhis way 10 Pine Ridge to
visit hi5 folks and take over a load
Of wood
Ncrn Block and Bill Abbenhaus
brought Jennie Block back to
,caooi oa New Years day.
Esat Creek wishes all very
s, New Year.
The 10Th Annual Meeting Of The
state $ och breeders AS ociation
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-11
LUCKY ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
Cluade l.. Crew Cuts Leg. Neigh
Dor Saves Him From Bleeding
To Death

The popular chairman of the
Wasnabaugh County HlWay Boai q
Mr.. Claude l.. Crew, was choppini
wood on the reservation a Weeh
ago Wednesday. He was a miit
away from his home, which is 10
Gated some fourteen miles SOutt
east of Interior. AS good fortune
would have 1T, Mr.. Crews gooC
neighbor. William He. cner. happel
ed along and since neighbors are
few and tar between IN new
country, they talked for a time
Before they parted Mr. Grew
picked up his axe and swung VIC.
orously at limb. He missed ano
the sharp cutting instrument en-
tered his right leg half way be
tween the knee and the ankle
Blood flowed in profusion, vita
arteries having been apparently
severed. Mr.. Crew summoned hl.
iron courage and tied up the leg
above the knee. while Mr.. Herchei
applied an improvised bandage
Just below to stop the outrush OF
blood. Mr.. Grew was then con
veyed to Mr.. Herchers rig and tax.
en- home. dangerously weakened
through loss of blood. but display
ing an iron nerve and cheerful
disposition which baffled everyone
around him.
Good luck was with our frien,
Grew, IN the fact that MIR. Herchel
Just happened along. Crews team
was only partially broke and il
his weak condition with blood
flowing freely it would have beer
impossible for him to manag,
them and get home safely. Fl
would hay ',Ind to death befor.
he could manage to get to his own
roof. '"''
DR.. Hennings has been out sey-
efrai times to dress the so serious
iy injured member. But threr
times since the deep and upl,
wound has broken open again will
much loss of blood to the unfoy
tunate chairman of the Washa
baugh hiway board.
On Wednesday of this week tE,
patient had another very seriou-
hemorage. So it was thot wises-
TO move him nearer the physician
Mr.. Buckmaster and Ray Wood
ward drove out to the ranch and
brought Mr.. and Mrs. Crew t.
town and he is now resting morc
easily at the hotel Dacotah. Thei
three children are being taker
care Of by Mr.. and Mrs. Lesli,
Crew nearest kin.
The patient is upheld by an iror
nerve and grim determination t.
f,ght TIE battle Of his existancc
he i, always cheerful and glad T.
see his numerous friends. Fl :.
h"rnv disnosi+ion ard his stronc
will Dower VIII be of the greatest
assistance to him on the long ans'
tir"sone road to recovery.
Mr. Crow has the sinceres+ svr
r"thv Of the entiro community and
n'' heartily wish him speedy re
covcry.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-11
El'tSGURI BRIDGE DAN
GEROUS FOR TRAFFIC

PASSENGERS coming from the
East and those going East have
have been obliged to walk the last
week or TWO before they crossed
tlc Big Muddy at Chamberlain.
IT. appears that two sand bars form
ed on each end Of the bridge, thus
throwing The current to the cen
ter whore it dug its channel deep
er than usual. This endangered
the railroad bridge and for a time
railroaders feared even to take ears
ecrosg Passengers had TO walk
the length of the bridge and
board other cars. This week the
situetion is so far improved that
passengers may stay in the coach
e., but engines, the Press under
stands, are not being allowed to
pass.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-11
20 YEARS OLD, GETS FIRST
PRESCRIPTION FILLED

John White, local dealer, got his
first doctors prescription filled at
the local drug store the other day.
AS the druggist received it he
remarked to Mr.. White, We'll
John it isn't very often that | get
a chance like this at you. mo
SIR, said John. Nor did druggist
e yer serve me in thtis manner be-
fore; it is the first time that |
ever took prescription to the
drug store and | an seventy years
old on my next birthday. Il have
had doctors call on me a few
times. he added. but since this
is the first time that it has been
necessary to have a prescription
written for me-"
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-11

You will hear some real dance
music after the program Jan. 2lst.
at the Scenic Theater.
Yes. they are coming, Jan. 2lst.
The Marion Quartette.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-11
laN9llAkcr iirnrXeS

Mr. y. Iicknick was called t
Isl. ie Wrivcr Yesterday by theill
1e,s of his rather |. Iicknick.
Ar. H. Stcinmuyer Is spending
,ha day in White river on business
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Cha, Witt died suddenly last week
Ms. Maxine Plimmer has re
uncd to her school duties q
Brave S. Oak. She has bcenspend
notho HOLIDAYS with her parent.
NJ and Mrs. 7 7. Merit of Wan
an5lol
tr. Fred IIuddIcaton and Nj
oat Of Bcnnct County were il
tmamakor last week.
The children Of Wanamakcr al
.4ll 'coking foreward to the opon
ipe of our school Monday WhoI
we are expecting a new teacher.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-11
Church Notes, January 18th

Zach recurring year is faced
5ome times with fears and un
clrlaintics regarding the tina
outcome. But fears and doubt.
should be excluded from the min&
that aiI powers should be at their
fdljost for the problems lying be 2
fore us. Regular church attend
anco brings Us into tune with tn,
infinite and enables us to wall,
even iu faith with more certaint.
hauwhcn left merely TO our oWr
devices. The best Of VioilnS will bc
somewhat out Of tune when laid a
side for awhile. and before the
p-Ifo nance begins must be at
lrcd. = he trouble with most OF
us is tha' w oct out of tune and
dishaucac. follow, making life
unD.yaaa.t, Ju@t as it IS trying to
Z. TN 80 an orchestral perform
once il the Instruments are not ad-
iu od to concert pitch. Proper
Uo ship in church means getting
.rn-d mp 10 Gods standards and
after that tho daily life becomes
more hatnonioue and pleasant.
Suhd4v School 10 a. NJ.
PIE ching II A. VI.
Preaching 7:30 p. N.
Tho Junior congregation before
-ho marning service will he IN
charge OF stanton Fowler. Let US
so"aed { Is Junior congregation as
& kc c.nnoctinp link between the
Sund School and tho church. It
is llen p vital part Of the regular
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-11
WETA NOTES
Crowded out last Wcek)

'NioWNV1N OuI WCChJ
Winter is here in dead earnest.
School opened up again last Wed
nc,day the second. Teachers and
students were glad to be back at
work again.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, our popu-
lar principal and his. able wife
spent their Christmas vacation with
riends and relatives at Alexandria
south Dakota.
Peter Brier was acaIler at Weta
last Friday
Mrs. George Rice is spending the
holidays at the Fred McHcnry
nome
Mr.. and Mrs. CRUDE. Mr.. and Mrs.
King cnioycd the hospitality of the
II. {. Bitcl home at delicious din
lor on New Years day.
Miss. Pearl Holmes Of Kadoka, en-
loved a week of her Christmas va
cation at the home Of II. G. Bitel
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Miller and
Fred FrccmoIe spent Sunday even
inr at the Jaw Smith home.
Mrs.H. J. Buckmaster returned
to her home on Saturday at
Chamberlain. She had been enjoy
inc. . weeks visit with her mother
and Gster.
Tho propram given at the
church the II was a grand success.
Miss Lula Mills came home from
Yantton where she is attending
College to spend the holidays with
hor parcnts
Miss Lu'a Simon returned to
Wcta Tuesday evening to attend to
her school work.
Florence CRUDE is boarding
near her school this week on ac-
count Of The weather.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-11
New Chemical En-
cine Arrives

All those interested in local inn
provements and especially in the
recent progressive steps taken for
fire protection of our village were
delighted to see the second chem
ical fire fighting engine arrive
last week.
This fills the requirements of
the board of fire underwriters as
far as apparatus is concerned. A
few hundred feet more of fire hose
is needed. But it has been ordered
and is expected any time now.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-11
Notice TO Automobile Owners

The 1924 automobile licence
number Supplies have arrived at
the County Treasurers office and
are now available for distribution.
II is important that all auto own
ors secure their liccnce numbers.
In connection with this we wish to
call their attention to that pro-
vision Of the law which requires
that all Motor Vehicles which
have not been registered by the
first Of May, be assessed and taxed
as other personal property.
When you make application for
your auto liccnce number registra-
ton. please be sure to give the
number Of your engine if your car
Is of another make than Ford,
give also the car or factory num-
bcr. II you cannot find a number
on your car, it is necessary that
YOU make out an affidavit If you
cannot. locate your engine num-
Der, then please bring YOUR last
wears number Of your auto licence
plate. This will assist us in look
ing up our records and thus on
able us to check. up on your car
more readily.
Please comply with the above
suggestions and save time both
for yourself and for us.
Dated at kadoka, Jackson Coun-
". South Dakota this ninth day of
January 1924.
CARL II. PALMER
Jan. Ills 25.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-11

Big dance after the program
Jan. 2lst Marion buartette.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
CHIEF HART TALKS ON
 TRAFFIC TO MERCHANTS
Explains That Parking Rules Are Made To Serve Majority of
 Public.

A meeting ofthe Mercantile Bureau of the Chamber of, Commerce was held in the chamber rooms at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Chief William C. Hart of the Police Department spoke to the merchants on the traffic problems on Main street and told of the desire of the depart ment to please all the merchants and at the same time solve this problem which is daily becoming more com plicated. The chef asked the CO., operation Of the merchants and as- slIred them that any parking rules would be made with the idea of serv- ing the public to the best possible ad- vantage.
 A permanent committee consisting of William H. Crowell, A. G. Hawker, and A. Parker Abbe was appointed to study the problem of traffic conges- ton on Main street. This committee will report back to the bureau at a future date and will make any rec concentrations that are thought advis- able.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York, Jan. 25.--Stock prices displayed firm tone at the opening of today's stock market with buying orders well distributed among the Steel, Equipment, Automotive, Copper, Food and Can shares. Famous Play CTS, which has been heavy recently, opened nearly a point higher. Ma tional Lead advanced 8 point, but American Sugar Refining dropped 1 1-4 and Corn Products 2.
 Irregular price movements in to- days active stock market. reflected the play of opposing speculative forces for control but operators on the long side, aided by cheap money rates and favorable trade news, made the best showing. High priced spe- cialties were again buoyant but tenn porary weakness developed in some of the motor and chemical shares. Sales approximated 100000 shares.
 The closing was strong. Buying or ders for railroad shares made their appearance in the final hour, Lehigh Valley, Canadian. Pacific, Delaware & Hudson, Southern Railway and Inter- national & Great Northern climbing i 1-2 to points. American Car & Foundry and General Electric each extended their gains to 6 points.
 The general list swung upward be- for the end of the first half hour. U. s. Steel touched 102. the highest this year; American Can sold at III a, Q record high for all time; Corn Pro- ducts made up its early loss and Pressed Steel Car advanced pionts. Gains of to points also were reg istered by Cuba Cane preferred, Am erican Car and Foundry, Pan Amert- can and A and B, U. s. Alcohol, Royal Dutch, Philips Petroleum, Gulf States Steel, United Fruit and Stewart Warner Foreign exchanges opened higher.
 Contrasting movements featured the market after midday. U. s. Steel was run up to 102a and General Electric duplicated it's recent high of PIT. The an-Americans, Houston oil Phillips Petroleum. Allied Chemical. Cocoa Cola and U. s. Alcohol also sold to 8 points higher. but Davison Chem. broke points. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and Studebaker and Baldwin were also reactionary.
 Wall Street, Noon--Operations for the riso were influenced by the large amount of idle capital seeking em- ployment, a further advance in Penn sylvania crude oil, higher car load ings and other favorable trade devel- opmonts. Corn Products, which had dropped 21-2 points to 176 1-4, bounded upward and established a new high record for all time at 1S1 ia i. Pools were again active. a number of shares selling 1 to 1 points above yesterdays closing figures. Renewed selling of Famous Players, which dropped from 67 to 64 i-4. and heavy speculative offerings of Stakeholder, Pierce Oil preferred, U. s. Cast Iron Pipe, Davison Chemical, American Agricultural chemical preferred and American Tobacco, which dropped 1 10 ? points. caused prices in the gem eral list to taper off around noon. Call money opened at per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
CITY ITEMS.

The banquet by the Red army of Everyman's Bible class will be held in the Y. M. c. A. this evening at 6:3O o'clock Harry Lauder imper- sonations by Dave Young, the high land fling and Scottish sword dance by Miss Robina Blair. an address by Rev. fF. J., Kennedy of New Haven, solos and duet by Arthur Hayes and Harry Christopher and Q solo by Clem- ent Lewis will form the bulk of the program.
 Police Lieutenant Samuek Bam- forth last night about 11:40 o'clock received corr plaint that a coupe had been stolen in Hartford.
 A. c. Smith Of 91 Winter street, has returned home after four weeks treatment at the New Britain general hospital.
 Action was instituted yesterday by the Central Realty Co. of this city against Demento Anglo of Beacon Falls and Camiello Anglo of Water bury, claiming defective q deed to property in Newington. Land belong ing to the defendants in Newington was attached by Deputy Sheriff Adolph Carlson. The action is re- turnable in the city court the fourth Monday in February
 A marriage license has been issued 10 Charles Strossel of 334 Church street and Miss Louise Mllmauer of 3lG Church street.
 Miss Alice Bartlett Of 90 North
 | home yesterday afternoon by q num- Der of friends. The party was given in honor of her birthday anniversary. Luncheon was served and bridge played
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Foreign Exchange

New York. Jan. 25.-Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in cents Great Britain. demand Is2 1-i; ca bies l22i.. 60 day bills on banks i2O. France: demand 447ls cables AS. Italy. demand 435is cables 4.34.
 Belgium: demand 4-0l: cables sO4i4 Germany. demand .000e0U0DD12g: ca biss .UOO0qGG9062s. Holland: demand s7.a1; NorpaF: demand 1s.Ts. swed- en. demand z5.ss. Denmark: demand I6.si. Switzer zerisnd: demand 17.2l srain: demand 1s.s5. Greece. de- mand l.ss. Poland: demand .0n0ef1 Caeel,O- sloeakia. demand 2.ss. Jugo- sIatia demand itaIa. Austria: de- mand. .nefA Humanis. demand .sb- I-s. Argentina: demand S2.se. Bra zii. aeInand 1925. Tokio. demand fl s-4. Montreal s7 9-Sg.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
TO DUST ROCKWELL
 FROM BRISTOL co.
Eight Directors Believe Manage.
 Hlent Should Be Changed

Bristol, Jan. 25. Dissatisfaction with the present management of tIlc Bristol Brass company comes to the surface in an official way today with the issuance of circular requesting proxies for the annual meeting signed by eight directors of the company who believe that the management should be changed.
 Although these directors hope that personalities may be kept out of the contest it is charged in the circular that A. r. Rockwell. the president Of the company, issued circular on De- cember 10 without the knowledge or the board of directors which they say did not disclose the company's true situation.
 The circular also shows that the appointment of 4. W. Gray. former ly of tho Billings X Spencer com pany as general manager of the Bristol Brass company which was made December 2S, was strenuously opposed before it was accepted. The directors who object to the prosen, management are back of Mir. Gray and think that under his manage ment the company should share in any prosperity that may come to the brass industry.
 The committee which solicits prox- ies has an aggregate holding of 66 shares of preferred stock and 4,S0O shares of common. While the state ment of the company shows the re. lation. of assets to liabilities as two and one-half 10 one. the statement points out that the January 1st divi- dend on the preferred stock was con. trary to the advice of representative of the banks holding the company notesy and was voted against by five of thirteen directors present. It is stated that tho overhead costs arc en. tircly .olit. of proportion to the busi. ness now being done and that the business and condition of the com. pany instead of improving are grow ing st@ fh.r worse The past manage. ment- of the company is held respon. sible for this condition.
 The annual meeting will be held during the month of February aud if the proxies sought are obtained in quantity to insure control, the company will be organized with . new management.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
RESENT STAGE SLURS ON
 THE "UNKNOWN SOLDIER"
Gold Star Mothers Object 10 Cheap Comedy at Expense of
 War Hero.

New York. Jan. 25--Protest against humorous reference to the unknown soldier on the stage or in comic pages of newspapers was made in a rcsolu- ton adopted by the New York state chapter of the National American War Mothers at the annual conven- ton Of the organization which closed here yesterday, it became known to- day,
 Gold star mothers. who introduced inc resolution. cited specific instances in which reference had been made 10 benefits for the "widow of the un- known soldier" and declared that such reference was dissertation.
 The resolution called on patriotic soldiers and the public generally 10 condemn such practices.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
MRS. COBY WINS DIVORCE
New Britain Woman Granted Free- dom in Superior Court On Grounds Of Descrtion By Judge Newell.

Lucy Patterson Colby of this city was graated divorce in the superior court by Judge Newell Jennings from Charles Colby, on grounds of deser- ton. Mrs. Colby was represented by Lawyer Stanley Traceski and the &C., ton was uncontested.
 The case of Thomas r. Toscano against Assunta Leonora Perry Tos- csno for divorce was listed on the un- contested divorce actions that were to be heard in the superior court this afternoon. Toscano was represented by Attorney David l.. Nair.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
MELLON WRITES ON
 HIS TAX PROPOSAL
Continued from First Page)

and means committee which Is consid .ering tax reduction. Chairman Green estimated s11,0O0.000 in revenue thus would be lost.
 Committee members reported that thus far all attempt to repeal the tax on automobiles and accessories had been defeated. The question had not been disposed of.
 House republicans today studied the proposal of Representative Treadway, of the ways and means committee that they prepare party tax bill to- day while the committee sought to conclude it's work on the miscel- laneous or so-called nuisance tax rates.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
CHuRcH,IEN Ix COURT.
Prcsbytcrians seek Injunction in Cam
 adian Courts.

Toronto. Jan. 25.-Representatives Of the faction of the Presbyterian church in Canada opposed 10 organic union with any other denomination took court action today 10 prevent steps toward such union.
 In a writ filed al Osgoode Hall they asked for a declaration that 50 lead CTS of the nnion party Of the church were not legally authorized 10 take any action to bring the proposed union into effect. The writ also seeks an injunction restraining the defend- ants from acting as agents of the church.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
No Walkout Expected
 On Canadian Lines

Ottawa, Jan. 25.-1mnfediate strike among railway maintenance Of way cmpioyes as a result of the recent strike vote. results of which were made public today. is not expected. it was said in labor circles here. It was said the result Of the ballot. which favored walkout on all lines in Canada. worid probably be communi- cated to the railway association or 10 inc heads of ihe individuals with a view 10 further negotiations for an agreement.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
"sNAiks, TO INSTALL.

Installation of officers of San Mat teo Lair, Military Order of Serpcnts, will Dc held tomorrow evening at s o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. Guu Gu Grandississimo Gunary of Norwalk and staff will be in charge of the in- stallation. The officers who arc 10 be installed arc: Gnu Gu Grandissis- siIno E. r. Egan; high doto, M. An- drews; slick and slimy keepers of the sacred ophidian. W. Reed, R. Frost, c. Staubley and q. Carlson: thrice in- famous interior gu gu, w. Dyson; lord high keeper of the sacred am- phors. I. Hills. Following the install lation the San Matteo degree team will put on the crawl.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
GIVES FIRE ALARM, DIES
Dover, New Hampshire, Man Suffocat-
 cd After TclcplloniDg for Aid Damage Co Building About S2o,0 900.

Dover. New Hampshire, Jan. e5.-- After giving an alarm by telephone for a fire in the Walker block on Washington street early today fred George tried to leave the building but was suffocated. His body was found in the corridor near the entrance to his apartment He was building contractor.
 Tho fire started in the Cloverdale grocery store and the flames shot up through the four-story brick build- ing, causing about ssb,O00 damage. In addition to the grocery the principal damage was to David Jackson's cloth- ing store, apartments on the upper floors and Red Mems hall on the fourth floor.