The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota
25 Apr 1924
See the full image with a free trial.
Start for Free
The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota
25 Apr 1924
Read an issue on 25 Apr 1924 in Kadoka, South-Dakota and find what was happening, who was there, and other important and exciting news from the times. You can also check out other issues in The The Kadoka Press.
Browse The Kadoka PressHow to Find What You Are Looking for on This Page
We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology to make the text on a newspaper image searchable. Below is the OCR data for 25 Apr 1924 The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota. Because of the nature of the OCR technology, sometimes the language can appear to be nonsensical. The best way to see what’s on the page is to view the newspaper page.
Get started for free with a 7 day trial.
Show OCR
The Kadoka Press (Newspaper) - April 25, 1924, Kadoka, South DakotaPress, Vol. 16, No. 60 KADOKA, S. D., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1924
THE KA OKA PRESS
Reporter Vol. 16, No. 47
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
EASTER EXERCISES
A pleasing Easter progra»m was
harmoniously carried out by tne
teachers and pupils of tne Presby-
terian Sunday scnool at iUUtu last
•Sunday morning. The high schuoi
chorus adued much in tue musicat
line and Prof. Corrington's oicues-
tra, consisting ot nimseif and
Wayne Shroll on the Violin, Laic
and Harry rmgeten on the horns
and Miss Thelma hhroll at the
piano, gave some very fine sacreu
selections.
Individuals and groupes of the
Sunday school gave musical and
oral proof of tne fact that "the
tomb was empty and Christ was
risen indeed.”
Rev. Bryan in a few well chosen
remarks reaffirmed the Christian
faith in the risen Christ and the
immortality of the soul and that
sometime, somehow like the seed
placed in the ground apparently to
die, we shall rise from our tomb
and live with him in the life
eternal.
The following is the program as
presented:
1. Organ Voluntary
2. Onening Song by School
3. Invocation
4. Baptism
5. Song by School
ti. Responsive Reading
7. Selection—High School Girls’
Glee Club
8. Exercise—Primary Class
9. Recitation—Laura Marie Niel-
sen
10. Exercise— Myrtle Hutton's
Class
11. Drill—Eva Hansen’s Class
12. Song—Mary Jane Coye and
Carol Hutton
13. Selection—High School Orch-
estra
14. Recitation—Marjorie Edwards
15. Exercise— Louise DeWeert’s
Class
10. Selection—High School Girl®'
Glee Club
17. Recitation—Olive Nielsen
18. Evercise—Poys of Mrs. La-
Bau's Ch*«s
19. Exercise—Girls of Mrs. La-
Bau’s Class
20. Remarks by the Pastor
21. Offering
22. Selection—High School Girls’
Glee Club
23. Selection- High School Orch-
estra
21. Closing Song -by School
25. Benediction
26. Postlude.
ALL FORD PRODUCTS
CONTINUE IN DEMAND
There is a rustle and a bustle
around Ford headquarters here,
which surely must cause Jack
Thomas some worry as to how he
is to satisfy the demands of the
public which appears to be suffer-
ing from a regular Ford hunger.
Jack is about to turn lose the four-
th car load of Ford runabouts,
touring cars and Sedans this week
and all on the time payment plan.
In fact he is already laying plans
for the fifth carlot shipment of
lizzies and folks keep wanting the
Ford that gets there iust the
same.
Mr. Thomas has also turned uvo;
shipments of tractors lose to t.rans-|
form our fertile prairies and iudg-i
ing by the demand* wiH be forced
to have a third shipment here,
right soon.
The following are amone- last
weeks* satisfied buyers: F..C. Kemp-
er, Indian township tractor
and plows: Wm. Burnette, Little
Buffalo townshin touring car:
Orville Leffindwell tractor and two
bottom plows: George Porch tract-
or and t>lows; H. C. Snodgrass. In-
terior a touring car Saturdav night j
“And did Mr. Fords advertising
campaign help you any?” inquired
the reporter.
“You bet vonr life it did" said i
Jack emphatically.
OBITUARY OF MRS. SNOVERj
Henrietta Augusta Snover was
born in Auburn, N. Y., on June 10
1840 and died in Chamberlain, S. D.
April 18, 1924 at the age of Eighty-
three years, ten months and eight
'X January' 1, 1860 shes was;
united in marriage to John Lally»!
who preceded her in deathn on
August 3, 1899. One son and two
daughters were born of this mar-
early life was spent in New
York. In 1869 she moved with her
husband to Pan Pan, Michigan
and in 1883 to Chamberlain, S. D.,
where she resided continuously
until her death. Since the death
of her husband she has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred A. Powers.
,
.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Fred H. Sears, of Kadoka,
and Mrs. Fred A. Powers, of
Chamberlain. , . . ,
Mrs. Sears received the news of
the sickness of her mother a week
ago last Friday .and immediately
hastened to her bedside, remaining
there until the end. Her mother
passed away peacefully on Friday
morning, April 18, 1924 and was
laid to rest in Riverview Cemetery
at sunset on Easter Sunday.
Mr. Sears went up last Frtdav to
be present at the funeral on Sun-
der.
THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL
Did you stand on the platform in
a little country schoonxou.se and
make your first attempt at "speak-
ing' pieces” by stammering out:
"You’d scarce expect one of my
j age
To appear in public on the stage. ’
or,
"Many fishes in a brook
Daddy catch 'em with a hook”?
; It was the last day of school and
; mothers, fathers, and friends had
come to hear the dialogues anil rec-
itations in which the teacher had
Iso carefully trained the children.
| You were one of the youngest and
I made your initial bow' - with the
same classic half dozen lines that
most beginners used. After “svpeak-
in" was over you and your school-jmates told the teacher goodbye and
| went home for the long summerj vacat ion. The last day of school
!celebration is a good old American,
•institution that ought not to be(abandoned. It was an expression
l of good will and neighborliness, a(community gathering very muchj worth while. Of course it can be
made somew'hat different now.
tNone*)f us older folks care to say
that it can we made better.) It
is so easy to ho*' into the auto and
run over to the schoolhouse for
that last afternoon. School work
i is different; the children have more
poems, games; dialogues; music i
land drawings to show their elders
and they meet grown folks more
naturally. The teaeher is not un-
der the strain of making a show
time of it but can have a school
“at home” day. Whether you areja patron of a one-room school or!
a good big consolidated school, bv i
all means try to keen up the old.
I fine custom of a “last day ofI school.”
DEATH CALLS
CHAS. E. SHAFFER
The death Angel visited Wanl*fc'e i
again on Easter morning at 9:10.
and this time claimed Mr. Charles
Edward Shall ex*, father of Mr. Ik j
F. Shaffer, after a warning of only
thirty six hours.
Mr. Shaffer has been a semi-!j invalid for a number of years, and
:seemed about as usual until about!
i a week ago, when he w'.as not so
! well. No gr* at alarm was felt
however until Friday afternoon,(when his condition suddenly he*l
came alarming. Dr. Hennings was
called, and advised the family that
the end might be expected very
soon, duo to general debility inci-
dent to old ago.
Mr. Shaffer was born in Edwards*
I vill, Illinois in IKofi, and has made (his home in Quincy, Ilinois since;
I voung manhood. Last October lie jj came to make his home with his |(son in Wanbl e.
He was married to Mivs Host M.!(Johnson of Quincy, Illinois on j
February 2fi. 1880. To this union jj two children were horn, a daughter;
Mrs. J. II M Jkonson of St. Louis, 1
Missouri ami a son Chns. F. Shaffer
of Wanblee.
He is survived by his wife, both
children, a brother Joe? Shaffer of!
Springfield, li'inois and a sister!
Mrs. Robert Ayers of Kirksville.
i Missouri.
The funeral was conducted from
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F
1 Shaffer oh Mondav afternoon,
{ April 21. Rev. A. V. Bryan of Ka-
I doka. as sist'd by Rev. King of
Wanblee. off'ciating. Interment
I was made in Wanblee Cemetery,
The nail bearers M. F. Morton,
T. M. Woods* Robert Allen: Frank
Voting* Rov-,1 Senrhv; Ted Craven*
Frank White and Rov White of(Kadoka had charge of the arrange-
! ments.
Thr. svmpath** of the entire com-
munity is extended to the bereaved
family.
'SIOUX FA! f S TURNS
EGAN DOWN FOR MAYOR
A voting battle which srouserl
in'ense interest all over the state
'•as the ms'-oraltv election of
Sioux Falls. In the first election
on Tnos'lav of la«t week Burnside,
who held th rt office for twenty
vean was eliminated and Kgnn |
came nenilv < vottinir in lacking onlv .
JS**. votes of hejne elected.
In the s eond elee'ion on Tu'sdi*’
of this wee’- Sioux FVdls ! rough*
out over I°ofH) vot o«s ns cc Tina red |
with ° little over 11.000 h week!
ago. Evan lost the honors so j
ong-rh sought. Themas McKin-l
••on Rent h'ot hv votes. Re-,
tnrn« from ? hl r* election were nc |
enrerh- as those fr»'u the'
recent to'invrv.
.n
fjOVPDVOP APPOIVTS MVMRPp
TO WASHABAUGH BOARD
News dispatches carried in at
number of dailies of the Tuesday!
issues tell of the appointment of iC. A. Craven, our former townsmen '
and of late of the reservation
country, to the Washabaugh Coun-
ty Hiway Board to till the vacancy
caused by the late Claude L. Crew.
Governor McMastor appointed
James Farrell at the same time to
highway board of the unorganized
county of Shannon. These appoint-
ments are valid until the new
boards, to l»e elected this fall at
the general election, take their
places.
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
(By County Superintendent)
The regular District Institute
and Spelling Contest tor the Belvi-
dere district was held in the
school building at Belvidere on
Saturday April 19th. The weather,
(being disagreeable, very windy and
! cohl, was responsible for a small
attendance hut those who were
i present had prepared a very inter-jesting and* instructive program,
l'he Rev. Mr. H. Reseigh who has
! delivered a series of lectures at
i this series of Institutes spoke on
i the subject of A World Survey of
i Education, which was very well re-
! ceived. Mr. Reseigh is a native of
(England, having been in this
country less than two years; he is
a student of the subject of Educat-
ion and has written quite widely
on various phrases of the subject,
as well as having lectured exten-
sively in England. Several teach- j
ers had prepared comprehensive j
talks on subject matter on the j
subject of literature which is the j
cultural subject now under con-j
sideration by the teachers.
The spelling contest which ocour-
ed in the afternoon was one of the
most interesting yet held. Although
the enrollment of contestants was
very small it was found to be a
very difficult matter to eliminate
for winners. In the seventh and l
eighth grade oral division this!
was particularly true, Virginia
Pier and Leoma Bennett spelling
more than throe hundred words
before the judges could reach a
decision. Next Saturday the scr-
ies of Spelling contests close at
Cottonwood. The winners- at the !
various central points will gather
at Interior on May 3rd for the
County Contest to he hcldto deter-1
mine the contestants for the
enuntv a? Huron in September.
The spelling contests have aroused
considerable interest and it is
expected that the contest at In-
te*-<or vrih he n hard fought battle
with ex o’lent sr>°Uers representing
of the districts in the enuntv.
T''on ,t torirol to **e<r?«ster for the
Jackson County Track Meet and
1 Coetoef imlv to
Secv. J. H. T androth. Cottonwood ;
JUDGE BARTINE DENIED
MANuAMUS WRIT MONDAY
A ruling by the honorable J. G.
Bartine, of Oacoma, S. D. circuit 1judge of this district, was received
here Monday, which is of much
interest both to Jackson and Wash-
abaugh counties. Claiming that
the limit was overdrawn
Jackson Counties auditor refused
to issue further warrants for the!
unorganized county of Washa-baugh, which is attached to this j
county for judicial purposes. AtIthe March term of court Stanley IBarber brought action against the
auditor to compel her to resume)issuing warrants.
As has been mentioned in those:
columns before, the judge took the
case under advisement. His ruling
this week upholds the auditor Miss
.Anna Dithmer in her action of re-fusing to issue further Washa-
haugh warrants.
This will mean-that there are no
further moneys to be spent by the
unorganized countys highway
hoard until July, when a new fiscal
year will be started.
Whether the plaintiff will appeal
to the supreme court or not, is not
known at this writing, hut rumors
have it that the case is not to rest
at this juncture.
CHAMBERLAIN BRIDGE CON-
TRACT HAS BEEN LET
The Missouri Valley Structural
Iron Company of Kansas City, Mo.
was awarded the contract for
! building the new bridge at Chamb-
erlain last week for a consideration
of $346,000.00 only a few thousand
dollars above the estimate of state
bridge engineer Kirkham. Work
is to begin at once and to he com-
pleted by next June,
i Congress has also authorized the
building of the Pierre bridge and
\ President Coolidge has signed the
) measure. The engineer is now
'drawing- up plans and bids are ex-
pected to he called for in August.
Work to begin this fall.
WATER SYSTEM
NOW FUNCTIONING
The last of the broken water mpe
in the lead to the watertower was ,
replaced last week and the big
reservior is now' doing its full
duty and water pressure is on hand ,
at all times. Our residents feel
much relieved on this account foi
it is both a convenieee to have (
water ”’hen wanted for use as well
as a great protection in case of a
fire. New customers are being
added to the list right along and
it won’t be long l>efore everv home
within the village limits will have
flowing water.
ORATORICAL CONTEST
The local high school nreliminar-
oratorical contest will he held (
tonight (Friday) at eight o’clock
at the Presbyterian Church. Five]
contestants will take oart and an
interesting program is
-womised. \
Evervbodv is cordially invited toj attend. There will he no admiss-
-1 ion charge Remember the hour,
eight o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
MAKE FINE SHOWING
i The spring meeting of the Pres-
bytery of Black Hills convened in
Sturgis April 15th., and closed the
night of the 16th., with a popular
.meeting at which addresses were
{made by the field - secretary of
Huron College and others. The
womans Mis.imarj .society laid
,sissions in the church parlor while
the. men were meeting in the
church auditorium. A represent-
ative of the Foreign Board fromj New York made several inspiring
i addresses. It may be of interest toj those who knew her to learn that
Mrs. V. J. Valentine who used toj lie here is Superintendent of thejSunday school of the Sturgis
church. While most of the ses-
sions of the Presbytery were taken
ui> witii the routine affairs, it is j
interesting to inform the readers;
that the interests! of local churches
and communities were carefully
considered and planned for. It was
the e-eneral feeling that while the
denomination is called "Presbyter-
ian” the churches rank as com-
munity churches in that the bulk
of the support comes from non-
members and from those who are
members of no church and that the
welfare and integrity of these
churches come first and the preach-
ers take a secondary place. Great
iov was -expressed by the Home
Mission Committee on hearing that
the linking of the churches of Ka-
doka and Interior make it possible
for these churches to he indopond-'
ent, this year, of the Board of
Home Missions. This is a big step
in .advance and reflects great credit
on the community considering the
present financial straits. It is a
boost, too. for Jackson County that
the church in the County Seat
stands on its own feet after all
those vears of financial assistance
from the Board of Home Missions.
SUGGESTIONS FOR GARDEN
AND ORCHARD
(By Burley L. Keene)
Garden Hints: Final preparation
of the soil for seed should be made
•only on land which is to be planted
at once. It is well to cultivate the
a planted portion once a week until
seeding as this keeps the soil in
better condition, conserves moist-
ure and kills weeds. Do not at-
tempt to work heavy soils when
wet; they are easily puddled and
become cloddy. Take a small
, quantitiy of soil in the hand and
press into a hall. If this can be
( easily crumbled, it is right for
i working.
Straight rows may easily be
! made hv stretching a line along
i the location of the row and then
I walking direetlw over the line
taking short steps. The line is
then moved to the next row and
?he row marked by footprints is
! onenod with a hoe and planted.
The depth of planting depends no-
on the soil, season and size of seed.
,Tt is customary to plant seeds so
that thev v ill be three to four
| times as deco, after packing soil,
as the diameter of the seed. Sandy
i soils refillire deeper seeding thanj loams or heavier soils. The seed-
ing must he deeper in drv seasons
than in moist ones.
Orchard Hints: Undesirable var-
ieties of apples may be top worked
1 to better varieties at this time of
I the year. Growers have found that
!by planting Hibernal trees which
(are on Siberian Crab stock (roots)
and top working these after|or four years to more desirable
,)varieties they have the best pos-
sible combination for this section
of the country. The Crab gives
i vigor and hardiness in the root, the
Hibernal hardiness and strength in
the’trunk and main limbs and the
third varietv gives quality *of
1 ! fruit.
In planting orchard trees a
large roomy hole should lie dug and
the surface soil kept separate front
the subsoil. Injured and broken
roots are removed before planting.
The roots should lx* spread out nnd
surface soil packed firmly around
them. The top two inches of soil
should no» lx* packed, neither
should a mound he left around the
tree to shed the rain water..
Rather leave the soil level with j
surrounding area and be certain.
that the tree is as deep and pre-
ferably two inches deefier than it(Stood in the nursery.
I GET SOWS AND PIGS
OUT ON PASTURE EARLY
Brookings, S. I). Apr. 24 Natuio<
tonics for young growing pigs are
'exercise, sunshine, plenty of green
.succulent feed* and clean surround
tings, my livestock specialists at
.State College. The man who will
he most successful in weaning
a high average number of pigs for
each sow kept on his farm is the
man who wall plan t o take advant
ago of these’ tonics. A large part
of the success with the litter,
therefore, will depend on getting
the sow anrl pigs on pasture w’hcn
the pigs are ton days to two weeks
1 old, or as soon after that age as
'possible. It is iust as important to
health and thrift of the litter for
the mother to get exercise as for
the
. BUSINESS CHANGES
ON MAIN STREET'|
C. A. Hunt buys Perault Hardware
It was told in last weeks paper
that Mr. C. A. Hunt of Sturgis, S.
Dak. was favorably with
the location of the Perault Hard-
•ware business here. He came back
the latter part of last week from
nis home in Sturgis* closed the
ideal and took possession last Satur*
•lay.
i Mr. Hunt is an intelligent, business
like gentleman to meet and is
right at home in his chosen
business. Of late years he has
been a successful business man in
the heating and plumbing game at
Sturgis and before that spent
twenty years of useful experience
in the hardware business at Rush-
ville, Nebraska. He is a married
man and will move his family here
as noon .as suitable arrangements
can lx* made.
The Press would join the many
good people of Kadoka in extend-
ing the "lad hand of welcome to
the new firm on main street, Hunt’s
Hardware, as it will henceforth
he known.
J. A. Jones sells Pear Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, prop-
rietors of the Pearl Hotel for
eighteen years, disposed of their
hostelry last Friday to Mr. Hans H.
Boock of Tripp, South Dakota. The
new owner will take possession in
a week or ten days.
While welcoming the new busi-
ness man to town, a few glimpses
of retrospection are timely, especial
ly when one of the businessmen's
pioneer trio Jones, J. L. White and
Doc Wellman are concerned in the
deal.
Jones set up a part shack, part
tent restaurant and hotel just be-
yond the original townsito, where
now the residence of C. B. Gil-
christ is located since the Milwau-
kee Land Company then refused to
let anv one build on their town-¦-ito. When the town lot sale«imo
Tones bought and built where he
still is. Rv their long term in busi-
ness here Mr. and Mrs. Jones have
• xibited the true pioneer spirit,
faith in the country they settledin.
It is with a feeling ef regret
that we thus see the oldest huge-
ness man in point of service leave
'he of activity to earn a well
deserved rest. Kadoka and its
manv good noople wish them well
end also will be pleased to learn
*hat these good people, although
’hev mav leave for a visit or two,
have chosen to s'ay anchored \vl er'
?hey landed eighteen years ago.
COUNTIES TO ADVANCE FUNDS
FOR PIERRE BRIDGE
John L. liockhart, secretary of
the Pierre Commercial club return-
ed home Sunday morning from his
eastern trip, having vi.aited all the
different counties on the Black and
Yellow Trail from the Missouri
river to the state line. He made
addresses before commercial club,
county commissioners, road build-
ers and other bodies interested in
the early construction of a bridge
across the sMissouri river at Pierre.
Everywhere Mr. Lockhart found
a favorable sentiment toward the
project, and when the matter of
advancing aid by the several coun-
ties was fully explained, help was
promised, and he feels confident
that there will be no difficulty in
securing the needed financial as-
sistance.
The matter of extending credit
in the wav of warrants by differ-
ent counties will lx* taken up at the
May meeting of the different
hoards of county commissioners,
•mrl arrangements have been made
to have a representative* at these
meetings t<» urge that the aid b'*
extended.
Haakon, Stanley. Hughes nd
Hvde counties have already promis
°d financial assistance, and with
?he other counties all favorable to
the plan, there is no doubt what-
ever. said Mr. Txiekhnrt, "that \y»>
shall have funds with which to
commence work on the Pierre
bridot* this fall."
I The state engineer is already!working on nlnn« for the Pierre
i bridge, and it is now* almost a
, certain tv that bids for >his pre-
lect will }*• asked for in August.
I Pierre Dakotan.
I _
; ROAD MAKERS ARE
LIMBERING UP
County Highway superintendent
J. K. Buckmaatcr is rushing work
lon the county road building out-
; fits as fast as possible. Two of
them are now eager for the seasons
, run. One of the outfits was taken
(out for a trial Tuesday afternoon
'to jhe corner where the present
road turns north to Philip. These
'four corners have been rounded
last fall giving motorists a I'iUl
sweep in ever direction,j It was here’where the road maker
.snorted away for the afternoon
pulling two graders for a half mile
south and back. Its performance
was satisfactory to the superin-
tendent. It is hoped to have all
machinery ready for an early seas-
ons start next Monday.
LITTLE BABY IS HORRIBLY
BURNED TO DEATH
The pathetic story of a gruesome
tragedy in wnich a mother and a
neipiess four months old babe play-
ed the leading role, was brought to
town Monday afternoon, when Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Liggett, living on a
farm about four miles south ot
Belvidere, came here with their
unconscious little boy. His frail
little body was terribly burned and
his tiny, tortured muscles twitched
as his mother with terror on her
face but with a mothers hope in
her heart handed the unfortunate
little one to Dr. Hennings.
The doctor saw at once that the
case was beyond his aid. The
baby had received a third degree
burn and must die. Thus were the
mothers high hopes dashed on the
rocks of despair. Two hours later
the baby passed on to the realms
of the angels, leaving a sadly be-
reaved father and mother. Its
little body was interred in the
Belvidere cemetery.
Mrs. Liggett had just finished
her dinner dishes Monday after-
noon about one o’clock and not
needing the kerosene stove any
longer, turned it out in a spirit of
thrift and economy. Leaving her
little babe asleep in the house, she
tended to her continually growing
poultry family in the yard. While
thus busy at her daily task, she
was greatly shocked to see a sud-
den cloud of black smoke issue
from her home. She rushed madly
for her domicile to rescue her im-
periled baby. Enveloped by fire
and dense smoke, a mothers love
drove her on. Nearly overcome by
the smoke and being badly burned
herself she succeeded in bringing
her precious load into the open air
at the risk of her life. As she
tenderlv hovered over the scared
bodv of her little son, the home
had become a madly burning torch.
All was lost to the Liegetts hut
the frail bodv of their son and
heir writhing in the agonies of a
fatal burn.
Just how the fire started is un-
known. It is surmised however
that the busy lady did not quite
"xtineuish the flame and that con-
sequently ensuing p-ases exploded,
thus causing the sudden fire.
The sympathy of the entire
countv goes out to these unhappy
victims of unfortunate circum-
stances. The lesson taught is one
of caution for everyone when deal-
ing with fires of any kind.
FIRST TOURISTS
NOW ARRIVING
A sure sign that springs is really
here inspite of the recent cold
nights and chilly days are the
tourists, who are now beginning to
come.
They have been coming for the
past three weeks, but have never
ventured to stay out nights in the
park, choosing the comforts of the
Hotel instead.
Friday evening however the first
one ventured to spend the night
in the open.
Saturday night two families
from Columbus, Ohio bound for
the oil fields at Casper, Wyoming,
spent the night in the park.
Sunday atternoon J. L. and R. F.
F-o'er of Rodgers,. Arkansas pitch-
ed their tent within the sheltering
public confines of the village.
These gentlemen had left the
trees in bloom in their home
state and were on their annual
migration back to work at the
Grand Canon Hotel of Yellow Stone
Park.
Close upon their heels followed
W. R. Oestereich of Laßolt, S. D.
with a big truck, implements, and
a touring car and a crew of men.
He made for Pass Creek basin
Mondav there to erect guard fences
along the federal aid highway.
THIS YEARS TRACK MEET
SHOULD SEE RECORD BREAK-
ING CROWD
The admissions to this years
track meet and oratorical contest l
will be in the reach of every ones:
pocketbook. Tickets admitting 1
the holder to all contests and the
field meet will be sold at sixty!
(60) centts for adults and twenty- j
five (25) cents for children. Single;
admissions to any contest will bo'
thirty five and twenty cents. The
plan of selling the tickets follow-
ed last year will be used again this.
season. Colored tags will be sold;
in advance by representatives of j
the schools. All contestants will
be admitted free. This is an
opportunity for showing interest
in school activities. If you are a
loval citizen of Jackson County
BUY A TICKET.
BOOST
BE AT INTEROR.
NOTHER IMMIGRANT ARRIVES
Alfred Ohlrogge of Chamberlain
arrived last Saturday with a car-
load of household goods and farm-
ing implements. He started at
once to unload and to move his
property on the DeWeert place
east of town. This makes the
twelfth car of immigrants within
the last couple of months. All are
welcome in the land of “room
enough”.
i ime, South bakota.
Department of History X
Search All Newspapers in Kadoka, South Dakota
Search the The Kadoka Press Today with a Free Trial
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The The Kadoka Press?
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
Browse Newspapers
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
By Location
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
By Date
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
By Publication
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.
By Collection
Browse our newspaper collections to learn about historical topics.
NewspaperArchive FAQs
Looking for more information? If you’re not ready to talk to a representative, here are some frequently asked questions to help you determine if institutional access to Newspaper Archive is for you and your institution.
Why are newspaper sites important?
Newspapers allow readers to step into the life and times of past decades and centuries from all over the world. Not only do they have interesting and unique articles and photos, but they also have advertisements, comics, classifieds, and more.
What is the best way to search newspaper archives?
The NewspaperArchive collection can be searched several different ways - advanced search, browse, and publications. The advanced search offers filters to narrow your search for more precise results.
Why should I get a NewspaperArchive subscription?
NewspaperArchive’s collection of newspapers boasts more than 85% unique content compared to other newspaper sites. In addition to big city newspapers, we have a wide variety of newspapers from small towns that hold a wealth of information about day-to-day life. Our collection dates back to 1607!