davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09
CITATION.

The State of South Carolina. Coun-
ty of Dillon by Joe Cabell Davis, Pro-
bate Judge:
Whereas, H. A. Bethea has made
suit to me to grant unto him letters
of administration of the estate and
effects of Margaret Barrentine.
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said Mar
garet Barrentine, deceased, that they
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09

LIVE MEN WILL JUMP AT THIS
offer-A few live statesmen will
profit by answering this ad. Others
will wait and wish they had. Willy
Light Junior is a new power and
light plant selling for $295.OO,
other sizes for every need at pre-
war prices. Every one in your vi
cinity without central station cur
rent good prospect. Greatly re-
duced prices and an easy payment
plan makes it an unusually attrac-
tive proposition. Dealers backed by
national organization. This is a
great opportunity for a few live
statesmen who act quickly, Wire or
write to Carolina Willys Light Co.,
Distributors. 127 Main St., Laurin-
burg, N. c. 9 st.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09

could ever afford to hire enough re-
porters to cover his territory as in
tensively as it should be covered.
And 1t is well he cannot 1t is better
Tor the community to feel it's res
possibility with the editor in making
representative paper.--M. ". At
wood, College of Agriculture, Cor
nell University, Ithica, N. Y.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09

CROP AND CHATTEL MORTGAGES
titles to real estate. mortgages real
estate, bills Of sale, planters con-
tracts, rent liens, claim and deliv-
cry papers for sale at The Herald
Offices "a.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09
Gard of Thanks.

L take this method of thanking
the many friends who were so kind
ard thoughtful during my recent be-
reavement, and trust that Gods
richest blessings may be the reward
OF each and everyone of them.
Mrs. Naomi Hill,
Lake View June
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09
Moody's Market
On the corner next to Seals
Store, back of the Bank
of Dillon.

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep-
tic. Cures infected cuts. old sores,
ctc.-5 IL rot.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09

We have opened an Optical Office
at Dillon, S. c. At the present time
we will be at the Hotel Wheeler ev-
cry Second and Fourth Mondays in
each month. We examine and fit
glasses. Call and see us.
Il. A. WOODRUFF, D-Opt.
Eyesight Specialist
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-09

Lake View, June 6.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
What The Farm Bureau Is Doing For
Jackson County

cars within the past few months.
The Farm Bureaus are support
ing the project TO open the st.
Lawrence river for deep sea traf-
fic from the Great Lakes to th,
Atlantic ocean. This is the quick
est, cheapest and most effectivc
means OF relieveing our thorough
ly inadequate transportation sys-
tenn. Already the farm bureaus
have been able to secure substan-
tial relief from our shortage ly
bringing about the use on the
Great Lakes Of considerable num-
ber Of idle boats capable of carry
ing large volumes of grain.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
Anniversary Surprise
rendered To Mr..
And Mrs. Collin.

Interior Index:-Prof. and Mrs
d. d. Collins were delightfully."- anC
completely surprised T-esday e.
ening when the teachers of th
school and the high school stl
dents gave them an uneXpecto
call to remind them Of the tenti
anniversary of their weddini
Games were played and music W..
enjoyed by all of the one score Q
people present.
At late hour refreshment
were served which consisted Of sa'
mon salad, biscuits, cocoa, cake an,
pineapple sherbert.
Mss Wassmer, presiding at The
table as toastmistrcSs, gave a pre-
sentation speech when a set Of
Pyrex baking dishes were present
cd to Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, from,
the students and tehchers. At the
conclusion Of the spread Mr.. Co
Inns entertained with toast ir
which n related some interestin
"reminiscences OF the decade
married life which Re and his viii
have experienced.
Mrs. Collins and others gathcre
about the table also responde
with brief toasts.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
Lyceum Course Num-
Der Pleases Audience

Monday evening at the Scenic
Theatre the closing number of the
Kadoka Commercial Club Lyceum
Course was given by the Rich-Wer
no Entertainers gave program
that delighted the large audience
that was present to hear them.
These ladies gave a program Of
readings, singing and musical nu
mbers, and that they made hit
was shown by the generous appl-
ause given them, in fact nearly
everyone present expressed the op
inion that these ladies were by fan
the best number that had appear
ed in Kadoka as a Lyceum Course
number.
Another Lyceum Course fo'
next year has ben signed by the
Commercial Club and will consist
of four of the best numbers put
out by the Redpath-Vawter people
among them being the Platt-Stono
Company who will be rememberet
by our people as having appeared
here last year and they were aga
in secured for the coming scaso:
because of the expressed desire b.
so many to again have the pleas
ure of hearing them. The course
for the coming season is an eXcep-
tional good one-with not a weak
number in the entire list, and n
complete announcement of the
Course and the entertainers will
be made known prior to the start
ing of the sale of season ticket
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
Saved $50 For Every
Farmer This Year

Every farm bureau member in
South Dakota has already received
benefits that will pay for a thlce
year membership fee on the basi;
of $40 a year. The work Of the
American Farm Bureau federation
has saved the farmers of the cou-
ntryan average of $50 each Oh
freight charges for 1921.
The Transportation Act OF lS2
an introduced onto Congress, GU
aranteed six percent above cxpcn
ses and taxes on the present va
ue of the railroads. If TIE raj.
roads had been able to secure the
rates they asked for, the annual
charge in the United States would
have been more than S400,000,C01
more than it will be in 1921.
The organized farmers and ship
pers were able to force reduction
in the valuation of the railroads
of $l,7C0,000,C00, which, at 6 per
cent, means an annual saving II
shippers of more than S100,000,C0J
1t is said that more than half tho
freight charges fall upon farmers
Clifford Thorne, who argued the
case before the Interstate Comm
cree Commission. says that "it is
correct to say the bulk of the ex-
pensc Of the statistical analysis
made on behalf of the shipper,
was borne by the Farm Bureau
and if it had not been for thl
Farm Bureau this work would have
not been performed
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
Farm Finance

The Farm Bureaus are study
ing the matter Of farm credits and
working to bring about a bettcr
system Of financing the farm bus
mess. In order to be profitable,
the farm business must be able to
secure long time credits at terms
consistent with the character Of
the business and the infrcqucnt
turnover. Other businesses have
turn-ovcrs of six to twelve times
per year while a complete turn
over Of farm capital occurs only
once in three or four wears.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
Notice

Senate Bill No. 81 was passed
and approved by the Governor. 1t
provides that in future every ap-
plicant for a Teachers certificate
will be required to subscribe to an
oath to support the Constitution
of the United States and the State
of South Dakota: that no teacher
shall be employed in any cducatio-
nal institution within the State
who has not taken the required
oath; and that no school board
shall employ as a teacher any per-
son who has refused to take the
oath.
There is an emergency clause at
tached which puts the law into
effect at once.
L 6. Dubois. Co. Stunt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
Presbyterian Church
Sunday February 10Th.

There will be a program by the
Sunday school at half past ten
o'clock--a combination of the
Sunday school and the regular
morning service.
The collection at both services
will be for the benefit of a hos
pital to be erected in Alaska un-
der the Board of Home Missions.
This church and Sunday school
has been partially financed all
these years by churches in our
Eastern States, and in gratitude,
we can help those in Alaska by do
mating as generously as we can.
Rev. A. V. Bryan, Pastor
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
Other Activities

The foregoing covers only part
of the work of the Farm Bureau
Other items being given active az
lention are the securing of adequ
ate tariff protection so tina the flu
turc of progressive agriculture
may be assured; legislation to pro-
tect farmers in organizing and
making it legal to do business Co
operatively, and in general protect
farm interests so that they have
equal rights to those enjoyed by
other lines of business.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18

Journal which is being published
especially for the upbuilding Of
this west river country may get
these subjects before the people
md thereby do a real and lasting
service-of the farmer. by the
farmer, and what help the farmer
will in turn help the country. As
a new breeder of Durocs | will not
ry TO give any advice but will
give you my experience Last Mar
ch | purchased of c. M Christen-
sen two bred gifts at cost of
S250OO from which / raised ten
gifts and Z boar pigs. Nine mon
tbs from time of purchase i had
sold two of the gifts and five of
the boars for a total of $277 SO or
an average of S39.G per head and
/ still have the two original sows
and their eight choice gifts as Du-
roc seed stock for the upbuilding
of a good herd of hogs and in ad-
iition thereto, two barrows to bu-
tcher. If | was to sell these eight
bred gifts for only $1,000 per head
they would bring me the hand
some sum of $4,000. making
grand total of S677.G4. | didn't
keep account of the feed but it
al grew on this land that they
told me wouldn't produce any
thing hut beef at fifteen acres per
steer. Can you beat this little in
vcstment of S250W in nine mon
his? Grow alfalfa and Durocs
md grow rich, should be the slo-
gan in Western South Dakota. If
you want to pay off that mortg-
age and have money in the bank
then buy few good bred Duroc
sows and gifts this spIing, break
up 40 acres and seed to alfalfa,
plant a little more corn, barley,
spcltz, oats and rye, fence few
Of these fields hos tight and the
Durocs will save both harvest and
threshing bill, will wrap that grain
up in packages that will reduce
the freight about 80 per cent and
here is where Mrs. Milk Cow COM
cs in as she will also wrap up that
'lfalfa hay in small packages for
transportation and what she don't
put in the cream can she will put
in hog packages thru the skim
milk route in more pork product
ion. Oh, it's IA combination you
can't beat and progressive farm
ers of today are fast becoming con
verts of this profession and are
now on the true road to financial
success and the progressive bank
ers of today are encouraging this
safe and sane general farming and
stock raising combination. The
results Of the last year has been
dear lesson to most Of us but
with the poet we must all confess
that even the darkest clouds have
their silver lining and this silver
lining at the present time is the
combination Of alfalfa, corn, milk
cows and Durocs and the combin-
alton that will bring the surest
and quickest relief to liquidate the
large amount of cattle paper in
western South Dakota and put the
country on solid rock proposit-
ion.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
Killed Nolan Bill

The Farm Bureau has practical
ly insured the defeat of the Raj
ston-Nolan bill which-if Congress
should pass it-would impose a
special one-pelcent tax on al land
values above $1,000. The Amer :
can Farm Bureau was representc |
1T the recent Industrial Tax Con-
ference in New York and succ-
eeded in giving it what they call
a body blow" Every farmer who
joins the Farm Bureau helps keep
up the fight against this bill
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
Grain and Live Stock
Marketing

The evils surrounding the pres
ent system OF grain marketing will
be eliminated by the Farm Bureau
Federation. The committee ofl7'
appointed by President Howard is
now busy and expects to make de-
finite recommendations after they
have thoroughly studied the prob
lens. The livestock marketing
committee of l5' is engaged in n
similar undertaking for livestock
,ntnroStS
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
TRANSPORTATION

The Farm Bureaus have been
very effective in studying the tra-
nsportation situation. The develo-
pement of adequate transportat-
ion facilities is one of the most
important problems Of the Amer
lean Farmers. The activities Of
the farm bureaus have helped
greatly in relievening somewhat
very serious car shortage and bri-
nGing about better distribution of
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18

points in the Middlewest and east
A national selling agency is now
being developed which will unite
all Of the state wool pools into
one great national pool and the
wool will be held until a reason
able price is obtained.
South Dakota has a very large
;,~sal pool consisting of more tha'
a million pounds which is store,
in the national wool warehouse 3
Chicago.
There are thirty million pound
Of wool in the 1920 clip pooled b
l3 middlewest states which will b.
centcred in the national scllin.
agency
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
Foreign Credits

The Farm Bureau will ask Con
gress to grant credits to Europe
an countries so as to enable them
to purchase agricultural product
in America. This is very import-
ant in order to provide an outlet
for our surplus Of wool, cotton,
wheat and ther products and helu
to steady the markets.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18


Legion February 2lst. That's on
Monday, at the Court house.
m.ww.x
All exseryice men who have not
received your War Service badges,
that want them, will be offered
the opportunity to make applicat-
ion for them at Kadoka on March
4th. Bring along your original
discharge papers as you Will need
them. Do not send them in as you
may lose them and in making the
application you will be required
TO sign it yourself.
EEssss
How about those back dues
Boys? If you are a member of the
Legion you secure the weekly fol
a dollar, while to outsiders, even
though they are ex-service men,
the price is $500. The dues oi
the Jackson County Post is 500
year. Boys do little figuring
ssxsxs
Elswhere in this issue will be
found a Press Repor from the
show troupe that the Jackson Cou
nty Post has on the road.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
Daylight Saving Law

The Farm Bureaus were respon-
siblc for the repeal Of the Dayli-
Cht Saving Law over the Preside
nt's veto. A petition of $4,000
names was sent to congress from
the Iowa Farm Bureau alone.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
Alfalfa, Corn and Durocs Will Succeed
In Jackson County
Article by F. P. Bowerman, of Cottonwood, In
Recent Issue of Alfalfa and Duroc Journal

a few years ago someone start
ed the slogan: $4,000 COWS, $500
90 land and million dollar boys an,
girls" Sounds good don't it? How
ever words without works accom-
plish but little for we have heatt
of high sounding phrases of late
Now what we want is works.
The name of this Journal sug
gests the means and ingredient
which if well applied and propei
ly carried out will without ques
ton produce the goods.
From personal experience i
ranching and latcf of genera
farming, | would add two other.
milk COWS and more corn, and b
the way the old hen that lays III
golden egg might we'll be counte
also. and to adopt these five int
a farmers program would not ont
solve his financial problems bu
soon give US $4,000 land west o
the river. For any iand that wi
grow alfalfa and corn isworth tha
money and with Durocs and goc,
milk COWS will pay "A dividend on
the investment. All of the goo
and in this section will grow al
falfa but on the average it is. no
selling for anything near Sl00t'
per acre because there has been ;
bunch of stockmen in this coun
try discouraging the very thing
| would encourage, claiming Il
country was good for nothing bu
cattle. If this were true then $50
per acre would be about the rigl
value for this land 60 pay a div
dend on, figuring out losses anC
expenses of raising cattle as W
have seen enough of this borroY
II sou can and pay when you ca
experience is often dear scho,
". believe a large per cent O
he cattle men are in prime coId
tiOn TO adopt the safe and sar
pay as you go way and that ;
the way of more corn, milk COW
nd Durocs. Alfalfa is alread
well established and we all kno
without question what it will dc
Now what we want is one hundre,
acres of alfalfa, taking the who +,
country into account, where We
nave but one acre seeded into al
alfa at the present time and tel
Dr more Duroc BREEDERS whcr.
there Is but one now. Last yea
on my ranch near Cottonwood
broke and seeded to alfalfa 8
acres Of sod, just sowcd the scc'
broadcast and disced it once an,
dragged the field twice and got I
perfect stand and this year ! kno :
[ will get two loads of alfalfa haj
where but one of native hay grey
before. In addition thereto | eX
pect to get seed crop equal t
the value of the land before ! op
ply the e'plow. Four years ago
seeded ten acres in this manno
and every year since it has produc
ed the above described results an
| claim this land is worth 500 pc
acre but ] can't sell it for tha'
price simply because there is to
much land surrounding it tha'
hasn't had the same treatment bu
it's coming and hope this farm
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18
Wool Marketing

With the help of the Farm Blu
reaus and the wool growers asso-
citation the wool growers in every
important wool state in the nation
have this year pooled large por-
tion of their wool. This wool is
now held in warehouses at various
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18

One of the best reasons VIII
Jackson County farmers shoul |
support the farm hure1u move
ment is the fact that the Amer
can and State Farm Bureau Fed
erations are already working 70 :
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18

Parcel Post your cleaning and
Dyeing to "MULCHAY" Rapid
City, s. d. l3-tf
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-02-18

Don't forget the meeting af the
Legion February 2lst. That's on
Monday, at the Court house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

tall stores and cafeteria. consisting OF
approximately 5000 So. II. of floor area.
MAin Floor
The second floor vii! he the main
floor OF hotel and will contain the main
dining room. private dining room. kitch
en-. pantry bake shop, lounge and parlors
From the main lobby, two stair cases.
one leading to Market street. the other
leading TO 18th street. From the main
lobby leading 10 the third floor Is an
ornamental stair case. Tho orchestra
Will be located between the dining room
and lounge. and will be so arranged as
to furnish music for the entire floor.
and dancing may be INDUCED in by sim
ply removing the rug.
The third floor Is devoted entirely to
commercial travellers for sampel rooms
these rooms have received special at
tention and arc soarranged without any
projecting corner sas IN make every
inch OF space available. Each room will
have private bath. clothes closet. rum
ming leo water in-a-door bed. drep tables
alta ched to wall and the lighting sys-
tenn 80 distributed from the ceiling as
to throw the light 10 every part OF the
room.
Tho 4-5-e-7-S floors will all be sleep
ing rooms all with private baths. clothes
closets running Ice water. and will aver
age in size 1oh Y l3 IT
The s-1s-l1-l2-13 floors will lbe tho
same as above. except there will be one
bath In common to each two rooms.
The 18th floor will be a novel feature
and will contain thirty-six small rooms
with only a single bed. dresser and chair
There will be a central bathing place
with four toilets. three shower baths
and six lavatorles an dare intended for
young men who desire to stop at first
class hotels at moderate expense.
There will be no women on this floor
aand tho rooms will be cared for by
special attendants.
mall chute Will extend from this
floor 70 lobby on first floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
Reject WoolWorth Offer; Will
Build Hotel of 300 Rooms ON
House 4 Hermann Corner
TRI-sTATE SECURITY COMPANY
MAKES OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE
MENT FOLLOWING MEET
ING HERE YESTERDAY
WILL BE KNOWN AS "TR1-sTATE
HoTEL"-DDE1GHE BY ARCH
ITECT HARLAN SHIMM1NS
OF CLEVELAND

! Following 4 meeting OF the Tri-Sta'e
. Security company yesterday nj !l-'
' Market street official announcement
! was made that the offer Of the +. W.
| Wuu.wurth Go. Of New York had been
rejected and that the company would
prorecd 20 build History modern h"tei
| on the site OF the old House Il hermann
| building at tho corner OF Fourteenth and
| Market streets. Speaking II the WOOL
worth offer last evening. treasurer
Joseph w. Byrer OF Pittsburgh said:
Tho +. W. WoOlworth Co. made the
Tri.S Security TO. rn of1er To ease
| a building TO be erected on the House
a. Herman corner. The sum offered
was Is per cent On the investment.
wHch would have ncttcd us about nine
or 10 per rent annually. but after due
consideration. VIC decided that we could
do better with our hotel proposition.
Tauest Building In state
The new structure Will hc the largest
hotel and the tales, building in West
Virginia. II will have 500 rooms and
Will combine apartments with the usual
modern hotel facilities. Harlan r.. SHIN
MINIS Of Clcvclanl OH" will Ne the
architect The total cost Will be 81
500 00Q Work is expected 10 begin in
about 60 days.
The head OF the company Is c. +. Mil
likrn Of Pittsburgh. president Of the
Tri-State security company, With "thCeS
IN Pittsburgh. Columbus and wheeling.
Mr. M!llikcn IL Z man OF high standing
and unusua, executive ability. Joseph
W. Byrer OF Pittsburgh. treasurer or the
Tr!-Ita company. was formerly IN the
banking business. The management Of
the new hosiery viii be II the hands Of
the veteran hotel man. Edward y. Car
ney, formerly OF the Windsor hotel. who
has had % wears experience In the bust
ness and is known all over IN" country
as a most courteous and efficient hotel
manager. who knows thoroughly the
publrs wants and how to meet them.
Tho now enterprise may lie consratu-
IL ted on IN" acquisition OF so popular
and valuable an executive.
Apartments A Feature
Despite recent additions 20 Whccling's
hotel facilities. The promoters OF the
new hotel feel that Wheeling needs
more hotel room. as travellers are turned
away pra ctically every night and often
times must SO 10 nearby towns for &C
communications. Besides meeting this
demand. tho new enterprise Will feature
apartments and has planned them so as
10 furnish complete facilities for this
RI pidly developing feature ~ the hus.-
ness. They Will he prepared 10 take eX-
cellent care OF the large number OF
people who want to make the hote!
their homo and who desire ali the con-
venIenCes Of an apartment.
Fourteenth and Market streets !s per
haps the busiest corner IN West Ftr-
ginia 1t IS in the center Of the real.
pulsating Ne Of the ,own--near the p!g