davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

was made. it was said. in reply \ nu-
mcrous inquiries received from all Fcc-
tions of the state. The contract sSn-
ed by the growers, it is said, left it Up
tiOnal with the growers as to whethfr
they shall turn over any cotton now op
hand to the association. If the growcA
does not care to turn over this cotton
to the association he may continue to
hold it and sell it at any time and un-
der any conditions he elects. He must,
however turn over all cotton grown by
him in the years 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925,
and 1926 to the association, the state
ment says. Further progress i'll the
selection of the department heads and
the perfection of the working force of
the orga nizatio Will be made by the
beard Of directors this week. The
was said, in .he selection of all depart
mcnt heads ard employees and is max
ing careful investigation in each and
every instance. The contract for max
ing necessary a!tcrItlOHS III tIc oiu
Masonic Temple, Columbia, which is to
be occupied by the association, has
been let and the association will prob
ably move into its new quarters with
in The next two, weeks. The associa-
ton will have no trouble in securing
war, house accommodations, ii was
stated, owners Of warehouses in every
section of the state having offered
their places to the association. I'M
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
Question of Cost.


There arc very great advantages Of
the calcium arscnatC- -molasscs treat
mcnt over the dus;ing method. Fir"t,
it is cheap, the average cost for ma
terials wien applied 10 young cotton
being about 20 ccnis per acre. Sec
ond it is simple. ANY tenant farmer,
in fact any child who can carry 4
bucket or n bottle, can successfully
apply it. Third, it GOcs not require
night work. In fact. il is more efr"c-
tive when applied in the hcat Of tho
day. The busting mcthnd involving
as it does the purchase OF several dol
.lals per acre Of poison, the use Of
more or less expensive machinery and,
worst Of al. :hc application Of The
dust during the night is absolutely
out Of the range OF IN" averag" cot
ton grower. The expense Of this
method is most commonly estimated
at from 81 to S. per acre. whereas ,he
cost of the mollsses mixture applied
with mop or bottle four or five times
would be around 81 for material, and
no money for labor would usually be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
Saw, Don't Do 1t!

DON'T LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE
Indigestion. Smile about it. If your
table trimmings are not agreeing with
your digestion, try buying your Gro
Ceries at this Store. We do not sell
anything but the best In Groceries
you are sure to get Quality Groceries
when you buy your supplies at this
store. Tell us what you want-if you
llnuw-or better still, COME AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE-Then you'll know
just what you want.
IL YOU WANT anything in the way
of Canned Vegetables, or Fruits, or
Meats. or Fish Products, or Bottled
or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or
Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Veg
etablcs-.I3cans, Cabbage, Potatoes-tt
is pretty sure you'll find what you are
looking for here. Then too we have
good variety of Dried Beans and Peas
and the Fat Back that goes with 'em.
CHEER UP-you'll get over 1t IL you
will buy your Groceries here.
<srrrr1N-- n @rrrzrRr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
How COKER KILLS Them
Complete Explosion Of the Darling
ton Plan.
LECTURE TO FARMERS OF THIS STATE
Foremost Scientific Farmer o the
South Tells What He is Doing to
Fight the Great Plague and How he
Thinks He is Succeeding.
thinks He is Succeeding.


David r. Coker of Hartsville, was in
Chester Wednesday on the invitation
of the Chamber of Commerce, to tell
of his methods of fighting the boil
weevll. His talk was of tremendous
and burning interest TO the people Oh
the whole country. The main part OF
it was as follows:
Numerous farmers in our section
used the molasses poison between the
Sth and 2Oth of June. So far as l am
informed every one of them observed
the same effect in the practical de-
struction of all the old weevils. Dur
ing this period however, most OF the
cotton was fruiting and some squares
had already been puncturcd in most
of the poisoned fields. This made 1t
necessary to go carefully over these
fields several times per week UP to
date and pick up the punctured
squares. An occasional weevh has
Matched. out in these fields and here
and there few new puncturcd
squares, are noticed These are being
carefully watched for and picked up
by the farmers. Every field that l
know OF in our vicinity that was poi
soned up to the middle of juno and
that has had the few punctured
squares. carefully picked up since
poisoning began. has practically e5-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
YOUR ROOF

The quality of the roof on your va
rious buildings is of vital importance
to you. A good roof means protection
to- your whole building. METAL and
SLATE arc the only known Fire Proof
materials for roofs A first-class Tin
Roof is almost everlasting and 1t can
be made leak-proof. And tin being at
a lower level in price than short time
ago, it is not so expensive as perhaps
you may think.
GALVANIZED IRON
Makes an ideal roof-it Is leak-proof
and proof and it stays on the job.
METAL SHINGLES
Either Tin or Galvanized Iron, are
very satisfactory as to lasting quality,
fire proof and proof.
If your buildings need Roofing see
me about it. Let me give you esti-
mates on Tin, Galvanized Iron or Tin,
secret nailed, or Tin or Galvanized
Iron Shingles. l will get your job.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

Iportant announcements concerning
warehousing arrangements may be cX-
pectcd shortly, it was stated. Prepaf-
ations for conducting vigorous cam
paien for new members during the next
two months are going forward rapidly.
The announcement that the member
shin books will bc rcopencd has been
received with enthusiasm. j. =. Quin-
erly, county agent of Lee county IN
letter received a few days ago, said
that he believed that 5000 additional
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

bales could be signed in Lee county.
From most every county comes word
that many farmers who did not care to
sign until the board of directors had
been elected. are now ready to put
their names on the dotted line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
Friday, July Z, 1922.

show that the structure was erected
some time between 1868 and 1903 by
Gonzalo Mcndez. The king of Spain
bought it in 1904 for a residence of
the Spanish governors of Florida.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
EANoh Dc

necessary as the hoe force can apply
il while not otherwise occupied"
The application OF the calcium
arsenate treatment as late as July l
may hardly be expected TO destroy all
the weevils on the cotton, although it
will probably kill good many. Some
of us used last year in July and Au-
gust spray consisting of II gal
Ions Of water, two and onC-half mo-
lasSes and ten pounds Of calcium ar
senate. The water was first heated,
the calcium arsenate thoroughly STIR
red in and then added to the molas-
scs. This was strained and applied
with a barrel orchard spray pump
which contained an aGitator to keep
the mixture stirred. The barrel was
placed on a cart or wagon, the outlet
pipe attached TO the center of three
fourths inch pipe running across the
scaEtling to keep it from shaking.
Five spray noZZlcs were inserted into
the pipe at the same intervals as the
cotton rows. With this outfit two men
and two mules easily covered 40 acres
per day.
"Wc have no comparative tests in
adjoining plots to determine The rcla-
tive efficiency of the different meth
DDS Of treatment but we observed the
killing Cf 4 great many wocvil3 by
the stay and produced a good crop
of cotton where it was used. In othc"
fields which we busted with calcium
arScnato at night according to gov
crnmcnt directions. we also observed
tho killing of mary'wccvns bat Il Sc
we're invasion of plant lice due Prob
ably 10 the KILN" Of their crcmics
by the calcium orsrhatc Dust followed
these applications and destroyed n
larGc port of the cotton crop.
81 think thc m"3 or bottle method
can @tiil be CTc"tivcly applied alon@
the northern edge OF the cotton belt
wherever The cotton has not begun to
bloom. After experimenting with q
number Of mixtures we have come to
the conclusion that miyturc Of ono
"allGn Of hot wat"" in which is
thoroughly stirred two bounds Of cal
GGl9 arscn&tG ana tncn added 10 one
%"llOn OF molasscs is 4 very Satisfar-
tory mixture. II is then applied with
either a small cloth mop or with a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
Buggies at Reduced
Prices

Old Dobbn an dthe snappy looking
Buggy is not yet extinct in this county
and you'll be several years older be-
fore these become extinct like the dOdo
hence every now and then some man
wants to buy a BUGGY, and that Is
the place where we can best serve you.
WE HAVE THE BUGGlES-and our
BuGgies are Of best qualities in work
manship and styles, and furthermore
and also to the point-WE HAVE THE
PRICES THAT WILL INTEREST
YOU IN A MINUTE. If you want to
buy n BUGGY take time to visit our
warerOom. We will be glad to talk to
YOU about Buggics and Prices, and to
be sure if YOU have q FORD CAR that
YOU would like to exchange for a bug
~, we will talk to you about that, too.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

- Charles Darwin's home in the
Kcntish village of Down, where he
lived for 40 years, is being offered for
sale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

"a The Oldest post office building in
the United States is in ST. Augustine,
Florida. Records at Seville, Spain,
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Young, With Three Hits,
Leads Offensive of the Me-
Graw Maulers.

were inaugurated in the center field
bleachers. There were hoots for Ruth
and cheers for Ruth. There was much
agitation. The series had come 60 real
life.
Schang started the fifth with a
grounder to Kelly, who tossed to Scott
Ward raised a high one to Cunningham
and Scott fouled TO Groh who made a
meritorious catch.
In their half the Giants did not ac-
complish much. Bancroft was called
out on strikes. Groh bunted himself out
when Dugan made a stellar pickup and
throw. Frisch was patient and walked
After Irish had fouled one off Frisch,
was out stealing. He kicked. II was
close.
To inaugurate the sixth for the Hug
gins troupe Hoyt singled TO center.
Here's where Scott cracks" emitted the
Cassandras. But Wits grounder 60
Bancroft forced Hoyt. Dugan raised an
anaemlc one to Irish and Ruth, with
1 and1 /, bounded to Kelly.
The first happening of the Giants sec
tion of the sixth was a brother act.
Irish Meusel flied TO Bob Meusel. Young
singled over the Deacon's head, but
Kelly fouled dismally to Pipp and Cum
ningham grounded TO Ward Hoyt had
pitched only nine balls in that round.
The Yankees had their main chance
in the seventh. After Pipp had gone
out. Frisch to Kelly. on the first pitch.
what might have been the break OF the
game came when Bob Meusel sent a
high bounder over Scott's head. II was
hit. Schang trounced tile first ball
and got double to lert, which put Bob
on third.
Ward Sas not given a chance 10 show
kxt1,o he do Eft,.a
in and soon Elmer went out. Elmer I'm
fact, famed Elmer was expected 20
mace the ball. but he swung at a high
fast one on the outside for his third
strike. Deacon Scott grounded to Ban
ME and the excitement was over While
Il lasted II was considerable rucus
There were wild cheers for John Scott
as he came off the hill.
When the Giants went TO bat Mix,
McNally. the Minooka flash. was or
second for tho Yankees. Smith grounded
TO Hoyt, Scott grounded TO Dugan. who
made a great pickup. Bancroft walkec
and Groh singled TO right on hit ant
run which landed Bannie on third. Iii
number six for Heinie.
Frlsch followed with a single to righ'
which scored Bancroft and put Heini,
on third. Irish hit tho first pitch. L
caromed off Pipp's shin over to Ward
who threw TO wallie to close the ses
sion. Fair enough.
j. Franklin Baker. world series here
of other days, trudged to the plate t'
bat vice Hoyt In the eighth. He ground
ed 70 Kelly witt sent low fly {,
Cunningham and Dugan lost hit wher
Groh made great stop of his rec
hot grass cutter.
The Yankees put a second deacon OF
the premises when SAM Pond Jones'
Sad Samivcl-came to the mound 4
face the Giants in their half Younl
got his third hit, single TO center
Kelly sacrificed. Cunningham walked
Jones was not very effective, Il seemed
Smith made McNally,>run into cente
field for his Fly and Scott fouled Z
! Dugan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Bancroft, Groh and Dugan Put
on the Fireworks on
Defense.
Rx DANIEL.


Casey Stengel is out for the rest of
the series," was the announcement
from the camp of the Giants as they
prepared to take the field against the
Yankees in the third game of the world
series at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
Stengel's bad leg was black and blue
from the knee to the ankle and Casey
himself was blue all over. His loss no
doubt will handicap the Giants, who
will miss his hitting in pinch.
John McGraw did not know whether
to start John Scott or Hughie Nc
Quillan. Finally he decided on Nc
Quillan, who complained that his
thigh, which had been hit by a liner
on Tuesday morning, still was very
sore. McGraw sent Hughie to wacm
up, saw him throw Just two balls to
Aleck Gaston-and then called him
back.
Go out and warm up. Scott" came
the command from the manager and
out went John with smile on his face.
Waite Hoyt warmed up for the Yam
KEGS. Again 1t was warm. The skies
were partly overcast. Barry McCor-
mick took his place behind the plate.
Bricky Owens was at first base. Bill
KLEIN at second and George Hildebrand
at third Not n murmur greeted Hide
brand. who had called the game the
n
Jonnard Already on Job.
AS the Giants trotted out TO their
positions-they were the home club en-
tertainng--and John Scott ascended
Mount Hennery Fabian, McGraw sent
word to Claude Jonnard. the we'll
known undertaken, 10 start getting
himself ready for the worst Scott shot
over a strike for Whitley Witt and the
Giant rooters emitted the customary
salute. Whitley watched two fast ones
go bad and then bunted to Scott, who
made a fair throw to Kelly. one out.
with one strike and two balls called
Joseph Dugan lifted an easy fly to
Young. Now the great Babe Ruth.
Ball one was low Strike one was
rung up when Ruth missed fast
curve. Strike two was posted when
Ruth whitfield at another fast curve
Ball two was far TO the outside Then
the Babe topped weakly to Frisch.
Bancroft wasted no time in erasing
himself in the Giants half. He bunted
to Hoyt, who darted TO first to get the
putput himself. Hoyt spinned over a
strike for Groh and then Helnie got
his fifth hit of the series. single TO
right. Frisch had the count 1 and I
when he Iashed hit TO center. Heinie
stopping at second.
This concussion Of hits by Frisch
and Groh in the first inning had hap
pened in the opening game and II had
happened In the second battle. with
Irish up the situation looked precarious
for Hoyt and Miller HugRins waived 10
George Murray to begin warming up
in the bull pen Carl Mays soonooincd
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

George. Both were getting very warm
and kept looking at the rank dugous.
But Irish failed this time. It was
strike one called, strike two fouled, ball
one. ball two, and then liner to Ward,
who threw to Pipp to double Frisch off
first. Cheers for the Yanks.
Pipp sent the American League cham
pions away to a good start~i the second
round when he singled to right. "Ha.
the break already" said many Cassan-
dras who had been prognosticating the
early retirement of John Scott.
However. the break was not in Scott.
IL was on the ball. Meusel fouled TO
Kelly and Schang flied to Cunningham.
Scott worked hard on Ward and then
Pipp made a nice steal OF second. With
and Ward grounded politely to Ban
croft.
Young raised a slight ruction at the
start Of the Giants second when he
singled to left. but he took liberties
with Bob Meusers great arm and much
to his sorrow was cut down trying "a
stretch his drive into n double. 1t was
a laudable ambition, but 1t was a great
throw. Kelly was a lackadaisical VIC
tim OF the deacon, but Cunningham
with two strikes against him, singled
lown the right field foul line. Smith
Iit on the second pitch with vehemence
but did nothing more than force Cum
ningham, Ward to Scott.
Bfg Laugh on witt.
The big laugh Of the day came in the
third inning Whitley Witt acted the
title role of la Sonnambula and rather
overdid the thing. IL you ask US. Witt
was altogether too realistic. Scott the
deason opened with a fly to Young and
Hoyt followed with grounder TO the
Fordham Flash. Witt waited and
walked. That was the only pass issued
oy the Carolina Soupboner. One strike
was called on Dugan and Witt turned
his back to the game and began TO count
the house. Then Whitley shut his eyes
and went off into a siesta.
Now. as nearly everybody knows, ten
feet off first base in n world series
game is no place for n guy to take q
snooze. Earl Smith quietly threw the
ball TO Kelly. The crowd roared and
awoke the sleeping albino He rubbed
his pink eyes, looked sheepish--ant
trudged into center field.
The Giants half of the third was the
resounding. smackng session or the en-.
tire shebang. IT saw two runs born for
the world champions and licked the
Yankees then and there. John Scot
himself opened the chapter with n sin
gle over second. With one and ono
Bannie slammed hot grounder &c
Ward II might have been called hit
hut In view OF the fact that Ware
fumbled the ball and then kicked II
into left field-a procedure which is not
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Players Baseball Pool
Amounts to $123,108.90

HE official attendance and re-
eeipts for the third game of
the world series yesterday.
which follow. show a new gate re-
ceipt record for a single day:
Paid attendance. $500.
Receipts, sl22.35l.
Players share, $62, 4O0.54.
Each clubs share. 20.S00.1S,
commissioners share, $ls.353.10
The players. commissioner and
each club owners share for the first
and third games combined is as fol-
lows:
Players. $123,loSeJ
Each club owner. S4t, ,0S6 so.
Commissioners $50. .20S.50
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Propose Share Of Tie Game
Receipts for Red Cross Use

The following statement was given out
by the American Red Cross sos Madi-
son avenue. last night:
Diversion OF a share OF the receipts
OF yesterdays tied game at the Polo
Grounds TO the work of the Red Cross,
whose annual roll call begins on Ar
mlstice Day. November II, was proposed
to-day by several prominent New York
men and women active In work for cx-
service men and their families. These
proposals have been sent to Judge
Lands.
Martin w. Littleton, chairman OF a
citizens committee of 100 in the COM
ing roll call, sent a letter TO Judge
Landls to-day in which he calleds atten-
iion TO the fact that approximately 60
per cent. OF the funds obtained in the
Rcd Cross appeal would be devoted In
The next year 70 the care OF ex-service
men and their deptndents.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Elmer Smiths Tanning in Seventh Round Breaks
Back of Surprisingly Weak Attack of Yankees
Yankees Are Favored to Win To-day
Over the Giants at Odds of 6 to 5

EsPITE the fact that they have lost the Yankees
|
- third of the world
however
a odds.
w L. Darnel Co. Wall Street firm had $4,000 of Yank
o n to-da
too
sought odds of s
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

in line with the dignity of a world
seres-the scorers voted to call it an
error
Scott had reached third base in the
meantime. Groh bounced n high one
to Hoyt, who threw to Dugan to land
John trying 10 come back to third or to
seoot 10 safety at home. There was a
short rundown process which resulted
in the demise of the pitcher. But Ban
ME got to third and Groh to second
and the rally still was rally.
frankie Frisch raised a long sacrifice
fly TO Witt, on which Bannie scored and
Groh got TO third. Irish Meusel waved
a menacing wand at Hoyt and got
two strikes against him. Then Irish
slammed a single TO right center and
I drove In his sixth run of the series.
Young lashed a hard one mt Ward.
Aaron almost booted that one. too but
recovered In time to force Meusek at
second and close the incident with a
loss of two runs and some of Hoyt's
equanimity.
Dugan came back 10 start the Yankee
fourth and hit the first pitch to Groh.
! one out. There were boos when Ruth
| came 20 bat One ball was followed by
a miscue which hit the Babe on his
valuable shin. giving him a free ticket
to first. AS tiDp famed enthusiastically
/ t-tt'NA eAAAiiNeN iiPptu INuln OIL IlTSL.
With Meusel at bat Ruth walked off
the bag and would have been trapped
had Scott thrown TO Kelly. Instead he
threw to Frsch and the Babe had a
chance TO sneaH back
Eventually Meusel grounded 10 Frisch
who committed a boot As the ball
Bounded toward center field with Frisch
in hot pursuit Ruth matched his speed
against that OF the Flash and F'risch
won. The Babe tried to get to third.
but Frankie's throw to Groh beat the
Babe by feet.
Ruth went into Groh with violence. as
Heinie was blocking the base. Groh
dropped like load OF coal down a
chute and bobbed up elastically with his
fists raised ready for q scrap. There
were harsh words and threats and all
that sort Of thing while the crowd rev.
eled In this sudden DEVELOPMENT of the
fury which had been lacking woefully.
| IL had been too polite series
hit ana Run Fails.
In their half the Giants got hits bu,
no run. Kelly got a hit to Ward
With Cunningham at bat a hit and run
failed and Kelly was caught, Schang 10
| Scott. Cunningham then grounded &c
! Dugan. Smith hit the first pitch to left
for base. but Scott was called out on
| strikes.
AS che Yankees came IN from the field
Ruth went close 10 Groh 10 pass the time
| OF day and such. Five fights were started
! in the left hcld iieschers. six scrap
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Perseverance Reaps It's Reward.

Cool. confident and utterly skillful, he
turned back the Yankees as fast as they
came to the plate, and the mighty Ruth
in Scott's hands was as feeble as an In .
fant OF days Scott beat the Yankees.
allowing them not a single run. but he
beat also pain, disc ster and failure.
There are some greater things than base
ball in baseball games. 1t was necessary.
therefore, to tell this story of pluck and
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
30 O a "a Is

"Battcd for Ward in seventh inning.
iBatted for Hoyt in eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
rs ALIAS A NEW WORLD SERIES Il
Carolina SOupbOner'S -Four
Hit Feat Full of Drama
Breaks Back of Yankees Weak Attack When He Fans
Elmer Smith With Two On in Seventh-Came to
Giants to Work Out With Boys in July
BY DANIEL.

bright pleasant morning last July a TAM angular nddua
Grounds meey asked John Nc
n
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Yesterday afternoon that angular
Carolinian went out before more than
$1,000 persons in the Brush Stadium
pitched the Giants 10 a startling
triumph over the Yankees and took
his place among the brightest lumi-
naries OF world series history, The
man with the raincoat who Just
wanted to work out with the boys
was John Scott-the same Scott who
last April was released uncondition-
ally by Pat Moran and pronounced
done forever with major league base
ball--the same Scott whose old soup
bone had been relegated TO the scrap
heap.
Not since 1909, when an astonishing,
practically unknown. unheralded young
ster by the name Of Babe Adams rose to
throw the Tigers into confusion and win
a world title for the Pirates, had so
much drama been hurled into the base
hall classic as was generated by the right
arm of the Carolinian. Not only did
Scott give only four hits. scattered over
three innings. to the Yankees but he
held them scoreless-runless for only
the second time in eleven world series
battles in two years. Art Nehf had
done that before HMM the final clash
OF 1921 against the very same Waite
TToyt who was forced 10 yield TO Scott
y esterday.