davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
DIFFERENT NAMES FOR
WHEAT BY ID u

Sectional differences III the use of
names for by-products of wheat the
often confusing, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture in
calling attention to the terms used
IN the regions growing the three
principal types of wheat. The near
northwest, which includes Minnesota,
the Dakotas, and parts of adjoining
states grows hard spring wheat; the
southwest, also Kansas and Nebraska,
grows hard winter wheat; and the
east and states as far west as Mis-
souri, and Iowa grow soft winter
wheat. Of course these areas over
lap to some extent.
Most Of the confusion has been
caused by different names for shorts
end middlings. In some parts of the
country these terms are used syn
enormously, in others one may be
used to the exclusion of the other.
Where both are used there seems to
be a tendency to apply the term
shorts" to the coarser materials,
such a middlings, and the term
"middlings" to the finer materials
such as red dog flour.
While there often may be consider
able differences in the composition
Of corresponding by-products because
Of the differences in composition anc
texture of the wheat and of the Sigh
differences in milling practice, th'
methods of manufacture in the diff
ferent milling sections are similar.
"Shipstuff" is a term that hal
been used in the past for variou
/; wheat by-products- 1t has no yer.
definite meaning, although it seem
T to apply only to wheat products.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
Ee ..szS0


in several parts of the valley. Live
stock is in good condition. Good hay
is priced at $12 to $18 per ton.
R~avali.-Weather cool and inclem-
ent. Some snow on the foothills and
q light frost Wednesday night.
Weather warmed up the latter part
&C the week. Some fall seeding in
progress. Potato yield will be fair
TO average. There is a strong de-
mand for feeder pigs. Labor supply
just about adequate.
Big Horn.-Two local showers dur
ing the week. There is not a suffi-
cient supply of separators. Neces-
sary to stack grain. Considerable
interest is growing in pure-bred
stock.
Dawson.-Practically all harvest
ing completed. Threshing progress
ing. nicely. Yields are running from
Is to 80 bushels. Average will prob
ably be Is to % bushels. Quite /;
labor shortage.
Gallatin-Considerable rain fel
during the week, with slight snowfall
on nearby mountain ranges. Eros
enc night. Threshing in full prog
|, ress, although operations were de
layed somewhat on account of rair
LIVESTOCK good to excellent. Rang
in very good condition. Excess @
men who do not want to work, bu
scarcity of good men. Car shortag
2 still serious.
Carbon.-Threshing in full bias
e Wheat running 81 to so bushels. Oat
e heavy. Still haying. Garden fin
s Sugar beets good. Stock in goo
shape. Corn good. Fruit crop fin
Farm hands needed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

A model of the poultry house
recommended for farm flocks by the
state college of agriculture, attached
to the county extension agents au-
tomobile, has been carried by the
agent in Mcdonald county, Missouri
IN his demonstration trips for several
months. Special demonstrations Of it's
construction were given at II com
munity fairs. AS q result, q new
poultry houses, modelled on this type,
are under construction in the county
according to reports to the United
bStatea Department. Of Agriculture
and "a pos1ltry houses msfe reaaod-
eled last year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Plans Completed for Boil Weeyil
Meeting.

Considerable interest has been
aroused over the campaign to be in
augurated in South Carolina during
the latter part of January in an effort
to direct more thoughtful attention
to methods of farming under boil wee
will conditions. Plans for the cam
paign have now been fully completed
and all indications point to good at
tendance at each meeting. The Soil
Improvement Committee cooperating
with the experts of the Government
Boil Weevil Laboratory at Tallulah
Louisiana, will present methods Of
farming under boil weevil conditions,
poisoning the weevil. use of fertilizer,
of proper soils and the matter of other
crops to be grown. 1t is probable al
so that agricultural workers from,
Clemson College will attend several
Of the meetings, as will representa-
tives of business organizations in
South Carolina and the Southeast.
The meeting at Cheraw will be held
in the City Hall Thursday morning
January 26th, at ten o'clock.
The local committee in charge OF
arrangements earnestly requests that
every farmer. business man, banker
and merchant who can possibly spare
the time from his work to be present.
A live, snappy program has been
arranged. Time will be allotted for
asking questions. 1t is felt that every
one attending will be materially bene-
fitted IS
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Democratic Committee Selects Steven.
sOn-Represents Democracy at
PIttsburg Banquet

Chairman Rouse Of the National
Democratic Congressional Committee
has selected Congressman Stevenson
of South Carolina to represent the
Democracy at big banquet at Pitts
burg on the 18th. Mr.. Rouse probab-
ly was Of the opinion that there Is no
place in the country where little
simon-pure Democracy is more need
ed than IL the home Of Secretary Mt
lon, nor anyone better qualified to
hand them the real thing than MIR.
Stevenson, who long ago made repu-
tation in Washington for hat very
thing. He, by the way, is one OF tn
rapidly growing men In Congress. He
is a member Of the great Committee
on Banking and Currency, is serving
his third term in Congress, with every
prospect Of one day heading that Com
mittee, with all the power and infiu.
ence that go with the position. The
South Carolina districts are learning
the value Of keeping their representa-
tives here until they grow into the big
places of weight and usefulness to
their constituencies.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
DEMOCRATS PREDICT
DEMOCRATIC SWING

Washington, D. c., Jan. 14.-The
swing is very steadily toward the Dem
ocrats, with increasing momentum. A
survey o. the newspaper field shows
the Democratic press aggressive and
full of intelligent criticism of the
shortcomings of the administration,
while the independent papers in large
numbers are in similar attitude. The
old conservative Republican organs,
ncstly owned by the rich, are on the de
fensive. Speaking OF these organs,
it is interesting to note that the Du-
Points have bought up all the papers
in Delaware of any size excepting two,
they can not get those for the very
good reason that staunch and able
Democrat owns then-no other than
Willard Salisbury, who will probably
return to the Senate as the result OF
the election next November. All OF
the Hearst papers-about dozen big
ones-are attacking. the administration
every day. The extensive string OF
Scripps-McRae papers-penny dailies
are frankly eriticising the Republ
cans.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Girls Basketball Team Defeats Ches'
terfield Team.

On Friday afternoon the girls repre-
senting the basketball team Of the
Cnearw High School invaded the
Chesterfield territory and defeated that
aggregation by the decisive score Of
26 to 0. Cheraw outplayed Chester
field in every stage of the game and
only on Il very few occasions did
Chesterfield have an opportunity to
score. The passing Of the centers and
guards was especially good and the
forwards rarely missed an opportunity
to score from the field.
The first half ended IA to O in favcr
of Cheraw and during the second half
she added 12 more points to the score
and did not allow her opponent to
make a goal.
Although outplayed by Cheraw the
Chesterfield girls played good game
and the contest was more interesting
than the final score would indicate.
In spite Of the cold and disagreeable
weather number Of Cheraw fans
drove over to support the team.
Tie following girls composed th'
tee y for Cheraw:
Canters, Viola Sanborn and r IT.
Maynsri
Guards, Eva Arant and Margaret
Godfrey.
Forwards, Polly Harrall and Lou Es
ther Maynard.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Services at the Methodist Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church. South
DR.. Watson B. Duncan, Pastor.
The Friendly Church"
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ, Mr.. II. A.
Mcleod, Superintendent.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and I p. NJ.
by the Pastor.
Morning Subject:
The Church and Young Men"
Evening Subject:
The Pure Young Man"
The young men Of the community
are especially invited to these ser
vices.
Prayer Service on Wednesday at
80 p. NJ. Choir practice.
Public cordially invited to all ser
vices.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Program for Public Meeting of CASTOR
Literary Society, Jan. 81.

An open meeting Of the CASTOR Ii
crary Society will be held at o'clock
Friday evening. Jan. 9th, in the
school auditorium. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The program follows:
Music-Miss Herndon and Mr.. Sum-
walt.
Recitation-Sue Frances Lytton
Essay-"The Modern Woman"-Bre-
ward Kendall
Dialogue Polly Harrall. Margaret Du
vail, John Evans.
Essay-"The Modern Man"-Marion
Martin
Mutt & jeff Roland Hurt and Err
nest Duvall
Chorus-Eoys Double Quartette.
Debate-Rasolved: Coeducation should
be abolished. Affirmative, Margaret
Watts. Reid Poe. Negative, Sara
Pegues, Hal Duvall.
Duet-Lou Esther and Ruth Maynard
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Chesterfield County TO Sign Up Co.
operative Assn. Intensive tSm-
paign Jan. 25th.

At headquarters in Columbia the
S. c. Cotton Growers Assn, have de-
clded to put on an intensive and edu-
cational campaign in Chesterfield
County beginning Jan. 25th. The Ex-
tension Service Forces Of Clemson
College assisted by W. J. Tiller, Coun-
ty Agent and G. A. Snerrill, Count
Director, will hold meetings schedul-
ed below and try to put this county
over the top by signing up enough to
make the county quote in one cam
paign.
w. w. Long of Clemson College said
today that by Spring practically every
Southern state would be organized and
over the top with number of bales
signed up and that it would be re-
Election if South Carolina was not
among the number.
Bankers, Business Men, the House
and Senate Of S. c., and many busi-
ness organizations have endorsed the
cooperative plan and of course Ches-
terfeld County will come to the front
and sign up.
Every farmer is urged to attend one
or more of the meeting at places
below to hear the plan explained in
detail
The schedule of the meetings fol-
lows:
Wednesday morning, Jan. 2jth at
McBee at II o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 25th at
Jefferson at 3 o'colck.
Thursday morning, Jan. 2Gth at
Pageland at II o'clock.
Thursday afternoon. Jan. Jan. 2Gth
at Mt. Croghan at 8 o'clock.
Friday morning, Jan. 9th at Ruby
at II o'clock.
Friday afternoon. Jan 9th at Ches-
tcrlield at 3 o'clock.
Saturday morning. Jan. 2Sth, at
Cheraw at II o'clock.
Saturday evening, Jan. 2Sth at Par
ker School No. | at I o'clock.
Monday morning, Jan. 30th at Pa -
rick at II o'clock.
Monday afternoon, Jan. Both at
MiddendOrf at 3 o'clock.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
John H. Inglis Passes.

John H. Inglls died at the Columbia
Hospital Monday, January 10th, a
$3.50 A. NJ. He was the youngest son
OF Laura c. and the late Chancellor
John A. Inglis and was born near Ch
raw September 18th, 1S45. At sixteen
years of age he received a commission
as midshipm4an in the Confederate Ma
Wy and was stationed on the schoo
ship Palmetto State in Charleston
Harbor and afterwards on the Patrick
Henry, James River, Va. DcsparinS
of seeing active service in the M
he resigned his commission and joined
the Inglis Light Artillery, Johnson's
Army. On his may to join his COM
mand he was met by news of Gene
al Lees surrender and was again &
MED the opportunity he sought, which
was a matter of lifelong regret with
him.
At the close of the war he entered
Washington & Lee University and
took the full course. In the meantime
his family having moved to Baltimore
he studied law in the University of
Maryland, received his degree there
and entered upon the practice of
profession. Increasing deafness MAX
ing Its continuance impracticable he
obtained a clerical position in the Of
fee of Register OF Wills.
Later in life he returned to his ma
tive state. He was q man of unusual
mental ability and unsullied intcgrit!
He spoke evil of no man and was eve
ready to rejoice, unfeignedly, in the
success attained by others. In early
manhood he united with the Presby-
terian Church (the church of his faith
ers), and was ready and waiting when
the summons came.
He Is survived by one sister, Miss
Laura Inglis of Cheraw.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, Dr. A. II. Nc
Arm officiating.
The pail bearers were, E. Mallor
Wilson McCreight, W. E. Duvall, r. G.
Matheson, w. D. James and l.. NJ
Evans.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Mothers Club Holds Meeting.

The Mothers Club held very inter-
esting meeting Friday afternoon at
the nome of Mrs. w. E. Duvall. A
good many subjects regarding co.
munity welfare were discussed and
then the usual delightful program fol-
lowed:
Paper erfect Development of the
Child by Mrs. G. X. Waddill.
Care of the Teeth, by Mrs. S. G. (
frey.
Out Door Exercise, by Mrs. E. H.
Duvall.
After which Mrs. W. E. Duvall as
sisted by Mrs. H. w. Wannamaker and
Mrs. 7. S. Evans served sandwiches
and coffee, and all enjoyed a very
pleasant social hour
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19

The Republicans are trying to work
their courage up to the point of enact
ing a sales tax. Such a tax has some
advantages; among them are these;
You can't dodge it. You pay it every
time you reach your hand into your
pocket, no matter what you buy. You
don't have to bother about a savings
account, for this tar will not allow
YOU to save anything except your old
trousers and your integrity to heaven
It vii lbe easy to collect, because II
will come off of those who have the
least influence at Washington-the
plain people. Better than all, it fore
es the soldier to pay his own bonus;
he should be happy, for he not only
gets the bonus but has the privilege OF
paying it himself. The only drawback
is the name, but the Republicans Will
doubtless send a name for it that will
make it look like a check from Dad
Didn't they even make robbery souno
goo3 by calling it "Protection?
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Mothers Club Invites All Mothers to
Meeting Feb. 10th.

On Friday, Feb. 10th. the MGthers
Club will hold a special meeting and
are urging all Mothers in Chcraw 10
attend whether member of the Club
or not. This meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. H. A. Mcleod and
splendid program has been arranged
10 help mothers meet problems affect
ing the welfare of their children.
After the program a social half nour
will be spent. .Iothers Club members
are all expected to be present at this
meeting.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
School Celebrates Lees and JacksOn's
Birthdays.

This Thursday morning, Jan. 18th
the school celebrated the birthdays o
Robert E. Lee and "Stonewalr Jack,
son with a most pleasing program
The auditorium was beautifully and
appropriately decorated with Confed.
crate flags and colors. The exercises
began at nine o'clock and lasted about
an hour.
The following was the program
given:
Opening exercises.
Song-"Bonnie Blue Flag"-by the
boys.
Recitation-"The Sword of Robert
F.. Lee'-by Brevard Kendall.
Song-"Tenting Tonight on the cid
Camp Ground"-by quartette: Mr.
?aret Watts, Margaret Duvall, Pclly
Iarrall, Viola Sanborn.
Recitation-"The Lone Sentry
Miss Sue Frances Lytton.
Piano Solo by Miss Marion Martin
"A Review"-by Miss Claude God.
frey.
Hano duet-by Misses Ada Lille
and Edith Walters.
Pen Pictures-by Miss Eta Powe
Song-"Maryland"-by the school
Recitatcn-"The Southern Cross -
by Miss Margaret Watts.
Miss Matte T.. Duvall then mad a
talk on behalf of the Daughters of he
Confederacy. She thanked the Surrr-
intendent, the music teacher, Miss
Herndon and those taking part in the
program for the interest and effort
put forward to make the exercises a
success. She then spoke feelingly of
how the Sons and Daughters OF the
Confederacy were counting on the
younger generation To keep fresh the
memory of the deeds Of hcrOiSm and
bravery not only of Lee and Jackson
but of every man who fought for the
Confederacy She said it was not the
desire Of these organizations to foster
or keep alive any feeling of hatred
or bitterness toward the North but
they did wish it impressed on the
coming generations that our fore
fathers fought for a just and righteous
cause and were not beaten but out
numbered and overpowercd.
Too much credit cannot be given to
Miss Duvall for her work in our
school and for her efforts to instill in
to the minds of our young people the
things that count in this life.
The exercises closed with the sing
Ing of Dixie by the school.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Carolina Playmakers In Rockingham
Tuesday Jan. 94th.

The Carolina Palynlakers is an or
ganization composed of students of
the University of n. G., at Chapel Hill
and enjoys the distinction Of being in
a class by themselves, in that th'
write and produce their own plays
Even the setting and the scenery used
by them is made and fitted by the
Playmakers.
On Tuesday, Jan. oath, they will ap-
pear in several Of their plays in the
Rockingham Opera House and Cheraw
citizens will enjoy treat if they will
reserve seats now at Fox's Drug Co.
Rockingham and go on Tuesday night.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Another Still Captured Near Cheraw

Sheriff Grant aud Rural Policeman
Brock captured another still the pas
week on the place of "Dock" Hen
bricks, which is an adjoining farm to
W. T. Hendricks, his brother where
two stills were captured the week be-
fore
The officers said that the still had
been recently moved from the farm of
Clayton Hendricks, another brother
and that thay found the place where
the still was hidden by following wag-
on tracks from the old location.
About $50 gallons of mash was
found buried near Hendricks house,
they said.
Warrants were issued for the arrest
Of both Dock and Clayton Hendricks.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19

The Postmaster General is trying to
get Congress to assume the response
bility for stopping free delivery at
third class Offices. for cutting off spec
ial delivery service in connection with
parcel post packages, and for estab-
fishing a surety bond division in the
Department. This last is to compete
with the bonding companies. And yet
the President pledged himself to di-
vorce the Government from business.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
DIR. Duncan in Marion.

DR.. Watson b. Duncan spent last
Friday in Marion. s. c., where, by re-
quest of thee County Superintendent
of Education, he delivered his Lecture
on The Sphere of the Educated Man
before the teachers of Marion County.
rr. Duncan has been invited to acco'''
pany the Superintendent of Education
on a tour of the schools and to speak
at every High School in the county.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
y. =. E. 4. Held Interesting
Meeting.

The Young Peoples Christian Asso-
citation met in the Methodist Church
last Tuesday evening, and splendid
talk was made by Mr.. c. F. Henley
which was enjoyed very much.
Special music was rendered by Miss
es Margret Watts and Sue Frances
LyttOn.
The next meeting will be held in the
Baptist church Tuesday evening. Jan
cath, at 80.
If You are a member and are not at
tending the meetings, you are skip
ping your duty, and if you are a young
person, but not a member, we want
you to become a member for we need
yOu. Don't forget the next meeting
this coming Tuesday evening in the
Baptist church at 7;30. How about
an extra large attendance?
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Mothers Clab Story Hour Friday.

The Story Hour conducted by the
Mothers Club will be held Friday after
noon at $3.50 at the school house. All
children in the first five grades are
invited to come. Mrs. Bessie Page
will entertain the children for one
hour with her interesting stories.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
Choral Society Extends Thanks.

The Cheraw Choral Society wishes
to publicly thank the Board of Trus-
tees Of the Cheraw Graded School for
their kindness in giving the use of the
school auditorium for weekly practice
and thereby making possible the sue
cess Of the Society.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19

Congressman Begg of Ohio, Repuo-
lican, said on page 1857 Of the Con
gressionaI Record (Jan. III 81 say to
YOU men, seriously, the Republican
party is pledged to a platform
economy, TO cut down expenses. L
crybody the world over is cutting
down expenses except this Congress-
and we bring in bill after bill to rails;
salaries when the farmers are con-
pelled to cut down or go into the
bankruptcy court" Honest, truthful
Mr.. Begg! Will someone kindly page
Eiogenes?
Postmaster General Hays, who
always buys a childs size hat, is ar
ranging to take. the finger prints OF
all depositors at postal savings banks
He has already begun using the sys-
TEN with postal employees. Up to thi'
time the system has only been in use
to identify crooks and is used at all
our best penitentiaries. Bill should
write a brochure on Innovations Cal
culated to Popularize the Administra-
ton. It's easy to be a great organizer
when you have all the campaign fund
and all the landslide on your side, but
when it comes to holding a job re-
curing some horse sense, it's another
thing altogether.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19

Speaking of finger prints, it wouldn't
be aNbad idea to hold conventions ev-
cry few years to see how far we have
become removed from being free
people.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
CO1tOn Glnned Prior to January 1st In
South Carolina.

The Department Of Commerce,
through the Bureau Of the Census, an
nounces the preliminary report on
cotton ginned by counties. in South
Carolina. for the crops oi 1921 and
1920. The total for tho state was
made public at 10 a. m, Tuesday, jan
nary 10
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
A Strange Mistake.

A father crossing the Mississippi
river with his children. called I llir at.
tention to the magnificent stream, say
ing: Children. remember the Miss
issippi is called the father Of waters
on account of its size"
How strangew chirped his little
daughter. "If he is the father, they
ought to called him Mr.. sippi."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-19
GRAVES IN ST.
DAVID'S CEMETERY

In front of the church Is the grave OF
Rev. John Caulkins Colt
Born In New London, Conn.,, 1899
He was ordained and installed as the
first Pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Cheraw. June 1898 and con-
tinued in that office until June, 1857.
Died 1863
For many wears he was president
of the old Merchants Bank Of Cheraw.
1t Is a remarkable fact that the
church here In its eigh-
ty four years of useful work has had
only five pastors.
Mr.. Colt was succeeded by Rev. Mr..
Corbett, who Is buried at Camden.
Mr.. Corbett was followed by Rev.
Z. H. Buist, who Is buried in st. Da-
vid's Cemetery. After MIR. Buist came
Rev. T. C. Whaling, now head OF the
Theological Seminary at Louisville.
Mr.. Whaling was succeeded by DR..
A. H. McArn, the present pastor.