The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES. Basketball Games Arranged. Will Meet and Disband Pursouant to a printed notice, the LOCAL and Oth rwiie A I 'l Rapid City Packing Plant The Dacotah Packing company has taken up the option it held on the farm owned by E. F. Roberts Just east of the fairgrounds on the Rapid Valley road and now is the owner of the property.

An potion was taken on this ground by the company late in November and on Friday of last week the company took steps to procure full ownership or the land. The property from its location is an ideal one for tbe location of a packing plant. It is close in to thp Will Welcome Him Home Major Bertelero of Lead, when he left that city to fight for Uncle Sam was a memoer of the Alert company of the paid fire department of that city. The big transport on which he is nearlng the shores of America will dock today or tomorrow, and Major with the Deadwod boys who are in his company will hasten to the Hills. The members of the Alert company are preparing for his coming, and have arranged to give him a great reception and feed on his arrival.

The boy propose to give him that which will make him feel his ser and the qualifications required, and also investigating and helping develop new fields. One of the things the bureau Is now working for is equal ier equal work; It is trying to get women's salaries pushed up to where they compare favorably with men's salaries. Miss Bennett believes that the great point in a woman in the right work is not in this mifbh talked of "efficiency," but is securing for her the kind of work she Is contented to do and for which she is qualified, and that, while each person should be competent and her work up to a certain standard, "efficiency" has been talked of so ru(uch that it has beconie a cheap catchword, and there is great danger of developing Ideas of efficiency to such a point that I'lividuallty Is sacrificed. At this, bureau people are advised where to get special training for their work, how to- utilize what they have and how to supplement. This apipltes to college and other trained women.

Miss Bennett is the alert, "progressive type of woman, and seems to possess a keen understanding of human nature, which is a valuable asset in her line of work. drove them were called and it was quite exciting to hear them comflng from a distance as one couldn't tell the crack of the long, black snake whip from a pistol shot. She says tnat if one nas been brought up In a pioneer country accustomed to seeing things grow daily a humdrum life is tiresome, and that if one cannot pioneer in new lands one has to in some thing, so the collegiate bureau appealed to her strongly, as it was practically a new venture. When it was opened there were just three others in the country, the oldest of t.hesel having been operating only about three years, Vhlle acting as superintendent or schools Miss Bennett had seen a great deal of the teacher who was not qualified for her position, but who was in it because she did not know what else to do, and, while she was Interested in the point of view of tne woman who really did not want to loach, she also felt that the country should not be flooded with a lot of incompetent teachers. The solving this problem nfeant study of the individual and her qualifications; a study of the different kinds of work Overland Cars Phono 159 for Colorado Nigger-heal Lump Coal.

Fish Hunter Co. Clearance Sale This week only. Try Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, for innuenza. Quick relief.

Look over the goods on sale at Fish Hunter's Bargain Sale at Fish Hunter's this week. Dr. Vercoe, Bran dels Omaha till after the war, with Dr. Oifford. Dr.

Vallier, Osteopath Chiropractor. Offices Uilniore Hotel. I'iioue li-76. We repair all makes of cars and sell Overlands. Get our prices.

The DEADWOOD OARAGE. Phone us your Colorado Lump Coal orders at once. The Fish Hunter Company. If you make an auto trip on business or pleasue to any part of the Black Hills or surrocnding country call Frank Ewlng, L372. For those who lost out on the last carload, the Fish Hunter Company announce the arival of more Nlggerhead Lump Coal.

1 The FlBh Hunter Company have just received another carload of that Colorado Nlggerhead Lump Coal. Dr. Gantz has moved his Dental Office to the Adams Block, next to Burlington Depot, Sherman St. Second floor corner rooms. Take eleva- tor.

Dr. John H. Martin, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist of Lead, S. left for Chicago, Jan. 3rd, where he will attend clinks and do post-graduate work for about three weeks.

Autos leave from Deadwood Theatre building at 8 a. and 3 p. m. Leave Spearnsh at 12 noon, and 4 p. on the Kamman Line Big easy riding car.

Phone Frank Ewlng L-372 or R. F. Kamman, Black 76, Spearnsh. We will call for you. "Coffee Insurance" VES we have secured the agency for Deadwood, Whitewcod, and St.

Onge, and we can give you more for your money in a utomobiles Firestone and Goodyear Tires AUTO SUPPLIES OF. ALL KINDS. OVERHAULING, cle. WE HAVE FOUR OF TIIF 15 EST IX THE COUNTRY AND AVE AUE EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL OF CARS. AVE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FORD PARTS.

CHAINS, RADIATOR COVERS, etc. Acctelene AVeldinjr. Come 1 1 and let us talk it over. Our motto: "Service and Satisfaction." PRICES RTC1IT. members of the Equal Suffrade as sociation will meet in session thle afternoon in the assembly rooms of the Deadwood Business club.

At this meeting the affairs of the organ ization win be wound up and it will go out of business, Its work having been accomplished In the city, county and state. The officers of the organization are: President Mrs. Paul Rewnian. Secretary Mrs. James O'Hara.

Treasurer Mrs. A. II. Olson. Other prominent workors in the cause in Deadwood arc: Mrs A.

D. Tinsley, Mrs. George S. Jackson, and Mrs. Deetken Received the Honor Lawrence county's Honor Flag, hearing four stain has been receiv ed and E.

F. Irwin, chairman of the Lawrence county Liberty Loan committee, and by him transmitted to Thomas H. Moore chairman of the board of county eommjssionesr. The letter of transmittal follows: Hon. Thomas H.

Moore, Chairman, Board of County Commissioners, Lead, South Dakota. Dear Sir: I am sending you under separate cover an Hanor Flag granted Law rence county for her sucessful ef forts in the Fourth Liberty Loan. The four honor stars represent I.n.ir-rence county's standing in percentage of distribution of bonds according to population, then1 being 30 2-5 per cent of said population buying bunds. This is above the average In th 228 counties of the Ninth Federal Re serve District. The total distribu tion of the district was 25 1-5 per cent and for South Dakota 26 3 10 per cent.

Lawrence county has been above the average In every loan and am sure the Loan ne Spring will bring as ready an 1 a betviy a response as the past foi" lours. Truly yours, E. F. County Chairman. Yesterday afternoon Auditor Har- unassisted, with proper Cere mony and watched only by the mem bers of the auditor's nnd treasurer's office hung the flag in the moms of the commissioners in the county building.

YESTERDAY'S PERSONALS Warren Card was the visi tors to the city, coming from his Centennial farm. V. Daugherty Terry paid the city a visit. R. D.

Covert of the Mill City spent the afternoon In Deadwood. Axel Beckman of St. Onge wat transacting business in the city. L. Laffler of Chicago is register-d at the Franklin.

P. L. Edholm was a visitor from his home at Savoy. T. J.

Smith of Aliance, wai an arrival on the Burlington J. C. Parsons of Alliance is regis tered at the Franklin. H. A.

McKinney of Alliance, is visiting in Deadwood. M. Radcliffe of Tinton is register ed at the Franklin. Miss Hattie Radcliffe of Red Wing, is a guest at the Franklin. Albert Fredlund of Newell is auto graphed at the Franklin.

Yesterday "afternoon a north wind banked up the c'ouds, and sent (he murcury In the thernnoneters seeking lower levels. It looked last nlgM at though summer had passed and that winter had come, and that snows and frigid weather. However, little winter during the year will not be objetecd to by the people, for they have been enjoying sunshine and warm and pleasant days for so long that a change will not be amiss. Anyway, it is about time that we are having a touch of winter. A dispatch from Washington is to the effect that the bill to transfer the National Sanitarium at Hot Springs to the management and con trol of the surgeon general of the army, fallen of passage in the house of representatives.

city and is so located that an abun dant water Bupply is assured. Trackage facilities are at hand and the company can load cars from the plant with out little extra building of spurs. The of this property by the company comes as especially good news to Rapid City people who are very much interested in the development of the city. Rapid City boosters who have had the best interests of the city in mind ha for a long time contended that the city is the ideal location for a plant that is a big institution. The cattle industry in Western South Da kota and in Wyoming furnishes all kinds of raw material and the location of a plant in Rapid City means that II can be converted in to meat at the most accessible point to the crowing fields.

The new plant win mean a great deal to Rapid City. It is bound to bring many people in here and will materially help to' build the city to he mark which her boosters say she is to reach In the next three yea rs 10,000. Journal. A 111 SINKS WOMAN (Margaret Foley in Chicago Kewsi Varied and interesting have been the experiences of Miss IM3n Bennett, manager of the Chicago collegiate bureau of The object of this bureau is to secure positions other than teaching for educated women, to advise wih women looking for positions and to investigate and develop new opportunities for thi! employment A trained vom-en. The sccope of Miss Bennett's business activities has been far reaching.

She seems to enjoy doing the unusual. At one time she was a mine examiner; then she was county superintendent of schools In the west for about four years. This was an elective office and could only be held for two consecutive terras. During this time she ran a theatre, where she had a summer stock company, which she enjoyed immensely. Reared in a western mining camp, early days were full of adventure.

Stages were then used all the freight was hauled 200 or 300 miles by oxen and mule teams. One of her childish amusements was to look down into a gulch and count the number of oxen it took to draw five or six wagons. The men who Jl'ST INSTALLED New electric liem-stUclilnp machine, ready for any a-mount of work at 10 cents per yard. MRS. J.

W. FARGO CI Sherman Street Deadwood. Safe and Sure Investment Before taking out Life Insurance ask concerning New York Life, a company that Is owned by the policy-holders. Has over $728,000,000 In policy reserve funds. $937,000,000 In assests; 73 years old.

I-sues annual dividend policies with Installment total disability benefits. Largest and oldest on eurtli. For rates and samples policies see JAY HATTEXBACH, Agent. Phone No. A-245 The Deadwood Garage Since basketball has been started in the high school, the seniors, who have been doing a great deal of prac ticing, have come to tflink that there is not a combination in the entire school that can beat them, so they have issued a challenge to all of the rest of the school to pick a five and play thenil The challenge has been acepted and the game will be staged on the Auditorium court on Saturday evening, at which time one of the fastest games that has been staged in the city among the high school students may be expected, for the fellows are sure that all of tue basketball talent of the school does not abide with the senior team, and will be out for the scalps of the boasters on that evening.

An admission charge of 15 cents will be made In order -to meet expenses, and the Auditorium should be crowded on Saturday evening, for the boys are deserving of all the encouragement that can be given them, and those who patronize the first game of the season are going to receive a good return for their money. On Saturday evening, February 1, the high school five has arranged for a game with the five from Rapid City high, and it will be staged on the Auditoriumi court. This will be the first game played this year with on outside team, and the boys should receive a patronage that will fill the big building with spectators. Since they have started to practice our boys have developed wonderfully and now have a splendid five of players, so Rapid City, which has been In the game several weeks prior to the time our fellows started, is going to have one of the hardest kinds of a fight, and is not going to win. Our fellows will play in Gate City a return game on the following Saturday.

Have Itetuined from Service Bert Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Peterson, was an arrival on the Northwestern yesterday, com ing direct from! New York City, and hurried home last night in order to give his parents a surprise, who still believe that he is in France with the American expeditionary forces.

He had left Deadwood early in the year 1918 with a contingent of selected men for one of the training camps, and after service there for a time was assigned to the coast artillery and soon sent to France with the Seventy-third regiment of that branch of the service. His outfit served in France during the greater part of the war and maintained the excellent reputation which it took from this country with it for efficiency. Young Peterson was detained only a few days in New York, where he received his discharge, and hurried home to the Hills. He had quite an experience In the army, and Is glad that he had served, but is pleased to be again home, and was antlcpiatlng last evening when he boarded the Northwestern for Piedmont, from which place he will go to his home this morning at Nemo, the joyous surprise he had in store for his parents. Holgar Chlrstlanson, who has seen service in France and on the fighting fronts ever since the United States entered the war, writes from New York under date of January 19, tnai he and a part of his contingent has landed safe In the big city, and that when he has attended to some important business matters there, which may detain him for a couple of weeks, he will hurry home, as he is anxious to again be in the Black Hills and Deadwood.

Robert Arnd of Denver, Colorado, wearing two wound stripes and an overseas chevron, arrived In Dead- wood on the Northwestern from the own of Chaniebrlain, where he had oeen visiting with relatives, stopping there on his way to his Colorado home. He left on the Burlington in the afternoon for Denver. He had received a wound in the foot from a fragment of a high explosive shell of which a part also went thru the thigh, during an advance in the battle of the Meuse. He had spent several weeks in the hospital, but soon recovered from the effects of his wounds under the wonderful treatment and the patient care which he recievd there, but his wounds leave him with a slight limp, which will be a reminder to him thru life of the iart which he took to dethrone auto cracy and to make the world a safe place to live in. He had been over the top fourteen times, and the last time over was the one in which he got his, and it was only three days before the armistice was signed.

Dur ing his short stay in the city he was entertained by a number of people and made to feel that the service he had given his country was appreciat ed. Virgil Geddes, former forman ot the Pioneer-Times composing rooms, who had been in training in the ra dio department of the army at Camp 'Meade, Maryland, was another arri val on the Northwestern. He left Deadwood early in last July for one of the colleges of the state, where he received his preliminary training in the service, and was afterward sent to Camp Meade to complete his course of instructions. Like all of the Deadwood boys, he made good. He is glad to be back in the Hills, but Is not at all sorry that be had served.

County Ireasurer Wolfe yesterday was busy paying warrants on the genefal fund of the county, and these obligations to the ar.foun of $6,000 were met and cancelled. There are still a large number of warrants out that will be paid under the call, but It is believed that all will have been That's what you get when you buy our strktly high grade SPECIA-, BLEND. We roast It fresh every day, saving you at least ten cents evtxK pound and assuring you the most satisfactory beverage. Buy It today and guarantee you will be pleased with the delicious flavor of this coffee. GOLDBERG GROCERY CO.

i Deadwood Marble A. L. DWCHENE, Trop. MAUKERS. vices to his country have been appreciated, and that they hold him In the highest of regard.

Miss BesNlc Carter Writing to-a Deadwood friend, Mrs. Nona Carter Hockings of St. Peter, Minn. tells of the death of her Bister, Miss Bessie Carter, at that place, a few days ago from heart disease. Miss Bessie Carter was well known to every resident of olden days In Deadwood, having resided here with her father and other members of her family for many years, leaving Deadwood to take up her residence In the east about twelve years ago.

father, tie late captain Carter was for years connected with the Northwestern Railroad com pany, and was well known and very popular with everyone. Miss Bessie was a woman whom all of her friends and acquaintances admired and held In the highest of esteem, and thete will be many in Deal od who will learn of her death with regret, and who will extend to her surviving relatives their sympathy Interested a Large Crowd Yesterday Jack Herman and Phil Sennette, the two young men who established themselves in the cigar manufacturing business in Deadwood, began operations, and before the evening came had made up several hundreds of excellent smokes, which will find a ready sale in the city. Their work bench has been placed in a conspicuous place in one of the windows of the Blumenthal pool hall in the Carney building on Main and yesterday from the time they started work until they quit for the day they had an interested audience, and at times the sidewalk in front of the place was blocked by the people who were watching them work. Both are expert cigar makers, and the way they had of turning out the smokes was not any trouble at all. The boys are putting an excellent article of goods on the market, or will do as soon as their revenue stamps arrive, which will probably be to Jay and there is little doubt but that the cigars they make will not only be popular but will find a ready market in other towns of the Hills than Deadwood.

Was in the IiusineMt Strong Sheriff Luty was an arrival on the Burlington from Custer, nhere he rad been with Mr. Berwitz for the purpose of identifying and f-uring the auto which had been stolen rarly last summoned from Pitts Company of Deadwood by Pope, the fellow arrested for the theft of the Jacobvon auto aSturday night. They found the auto in the possession of Thomas Phelps, an uncle of Pope, who claim ed that he had paid Pope $325 for it. He made no objection to the officer taking it. Mr.

Herwitz drove the auto back to Deadwood yesterday, coming by way of Rapid City, while Sheriff Lutey returned on the cars. While in Custer Sheriff Luty had a long talk with the sheriff of that county, and the fact developed that an auto had been stolen last summer from Newcastle, the property of a Catholic priest there. It was also learned that this car or one answering its description had been sold by Pope to a farmer living about twenty miles from Custer, and the sheriff made a trip to the ranch of the man who it was claimed was in possession of the Newcastle car, and found it there. He said hat he had bought it of Pope. The young follow has evidently gotten himself in a pretty fix, and stands a very good chance of spending many years in the penittentiary.

He was in the business of stealing autos good and strong, and more missing cars can be traced to his activities H. P. Bowen, one of the well known mining men of the west, who had been spending a couple of weeks in th Tinton distrirt, making examinations of ground and gathering sam pies, left on the Burlington yester day for Denver. DAHL Phone 59 "PARAMOUNT" Granite Works We make a specialty in workman- Call or write it interested. l'rices right.

20c. thrilling story of a beauti- rnnlive in nuliitlnl Deadwood Theatre "ALWAYS SOMETHING WORTH WHILE. TONIGHT 10c. ADMISSION Attention Woodmen Regular meeting of Deadwood Camp 1186 Modern Woodment of America, Monday, January 27th. Election and Installation of officers.

Camp called to order at 7:30 p. m. Visiting Modern Woodmen are cora-lally invited to attend. A. J.

MOSSMAN, Clerk. Mrs. Wilbucr Johnson left on tne Northwestern last evening for Omaha, and accompanying her was her little daughter; who will receive attention from Dr. Gifford, the noted eye specialist. The little girl paid him a visit last year, and the treatment which she received greatly benefited her.

Ampng those who left for the west on the Burlington were Charles- Hax-by and wife of Rapid City. They are on their way to California, and will spend the time In Los Angeles intil spring, and romi that city make trips to various parts of the state. At closing time yesterday the county treasurer had issued 112 1919 licenses to owners of automobiles. The rush has started early in the year, so it Is believed that before the times comes when roads are good and it will again be a joy to motor thru the Hills, that a large number than had been issued last year will have been recorded. The last number issued from the office of the treasurer was 8,555.

The Vm-mrym1--- MARY ALLISON' In the Metro Drama The Testing of Mildred Vane idd Shoe MAY ALLISON AniI a comedy "A Cave Man's Bluff" Tomorrow MADCE KENNEDY In "Friend Husband" 10c. ADMISSION 20c. Co "A A Let Karbonoid Clean Your Stove, Furnace and Boilers KARBONOID Will destroy Soot or Soot Scalp; Will make your old boiler steam like new. Will make your furnace give more heat. WILL SAVE FUEL.

For sale by Is Having a sale ot Broken Lines of Men's Women's and Childrens' Shoes Come early and get your size. Wagner's Bakery and Lunch Room We are now serving breakfast and lunches and carry a full line of pastry and confectionery goods. Ollie Wagner has taken complete charge. Eat where you can get a variety and get home-cooked food. Tuesday and Friday Cake Days.

Across from C. B. Q. B. R.

Station. Will be Open Bundayi J. E. 424 Main St. presented by this evening..