The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-09-23

we'll on his farm. He will do further
testing to find out il the deposit i,
such as TO make it a profitable propo.
silioA to work.
The old-fashioned coon hunter" Of
the timber country OF the east would
/ ind his delight in the upper White
river country this year from the re-
/ ports coming from that section. II is
/ claimed that raccoon are more plen-
tiful in that section than ever before.
\ number of farmers in eastern Cod
inSton county have formed an organi.
zation and raised fund to employ
guards and to prosecute any hunters
who attempt to come upon their land
This fall They also haye posted
signs in the whole territory in which
they live.
Members OF the Sturgis post of the
American Legion, recently in receipt
f their first state bonus checks. have
| pledged Sl1, 900 of their money for
the erection of a $4,000 community
building, which is designed to have a
gymnasium, showers, bowling alley,
rest room and dance hall for the en-.
tire city.
Material is being piled up on tie
Cheyenne river for the new bride
which iS 10 he constructed near Car.
lin. This bridge. which is being pat
n ny The state and federal funds. " u
mean tde only sertain crossing On
hat turbulent stream between Wa ia
and the mouth Of the river, a distar 9
# about $50 miles
Howard Taylor. son of Mr. and II
H. G. Taylor, OF NeTmilllon, has -
ceived the appointment from the ST te
department at Washington to pcgi
ton in the consular service at Kovr ..
Lithuania. He was graduated from thu
spring. He will be among the youngest
in this branch OF the service. being
only % years OF age.
Camille Cacci was convicted in the
Y. S. supreme court at Deadwood OF
shipping dynamite in violation Of law.
with transporting dynamite to an &C.
complice in Omaha Evidence pre-
1ented - owed the explosive had been
tolen from a mining camp II was
!ipped in unmarked boxes by ex.
"nss. witne Sses testified
Iiltee prisoners escaped from t.
ounty Jail in Clark and are bein,
united By the county authorities.
Tnreshing results in Walworth coun-
: now that crops in that district are
boyo the average OF the state for
921.
The Gregory Commercial club -
ompletng prepartiCns for a commu
~ picnic, TO be held in the Gregory
ark early this month.
Fred b. Ray. Of Yankton, was re-
lected commander OF the American
.egion at the closing session of thD
bird annual South Dakota Legion
onyention.
A large dancing pavilion is beir;
noyed to the state fair grounds IN
Iuron where it Will be set up nea;
he woman's building in prepar2 ti0l
or the coming state fair.
rove the farmers mainstay is shown
" the fact that the returns f~om "A
weeks cream and egg product more
han equals he present price of 10
bushels Of oats Farmers who have
marketed ihcir crops and lack
noush mcney 10 pay the taxes and
lail Insurance premiums on their land
re now giving more attention TO
marketing their cream and eggs.
Formers Ter the Belle Fourche ir-
'igati0n project report that they have
eaped good hirycsts Of all kinds Cf
rops this yea. and while there have
leen better years for many, the har-
yest was excellent this year Sugar
Dec.. ,ild especially fine this season.
mt those wIo planted them will re-
Give large sum per. acre, for the
}ield has baor particularly heavy.
Sro,aS ai c;ficers are keeping watch
or trrce banditS travelling in a big
mto who entered the general score Of
| \. T. BoslanJ az Waubay and escaped
With small amount Of goods.
In some sections OF the state there
: complaint that parents are not send
NJ their children to school. preferring
0 keep them on the farm until the
work of the fall il cleaned up. The
state truant officer will be sent to
! see that the school law is complied
with and that children are sent to
school as required by law.
Plans whereby western range cat.
! ,lemen of South Dakota will meet the
| farmers i'm the eastern part of the
state halfway in filling their feeder
| lots with unfinished animals to the al.
vantage OF both the range man and
the farmer, have been worked out by
the state department Of agriculture
and are about to be put into operation.
The existence OF several outbreaks
of hog cholera in the state is reported
by DIR. G. S. Weaver, extension spe-
/ cialist in animal diseases at Stare
College. The disease. he says. is dis
tributed mainly over the eastern part
of the state. Many cases have been
reported where the disease has wiped
n,t ,nnot ~ th<. I'm tho hard