davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
&. 0. P. OFFICE
HOLDER DIES
OF APOPLEXY
ccontInued frem FIrst PAGE,

Continued from First Page)
in the yard Of his home and had in
tended leaving within few minute
for his office at Dover. whei
stricken. Drs. L. NJ. Cahall an,
Frank clymer. were sent for Blu
Mr. sudler died before the physician
arrived.
The deceased was one OF the mos
1 popular men in Sussex &unty anC
also had a host of friends through.
out the State. His sudden death
came as a shock 10 his many friends
here. While he had been suffering
with acute indigestion for severa
months his condition was not
thought to be serious even by his
family and closest friends. He had
been going to his office at Dover al
most daily Notwithstanding the fact
that he had not been in his usual
good health for some weeks.
The funeral will be held at 1890
o'clock, Thursday morning at his
late home. IL was announced late
this morning that no notices OF the
funeral will be sent out but that
friends of the deceased are invited
TO attend.
Mr.. Sudler is survived by his wife
who before marriage. was Miss Min
ME Records. and by three daugh-
ters. The oldest daughter. Sarah
Sudler. served as a nurse with the
Red Cross during the war. She was
married following the armistice and
is now living with her husband in
Servia. She spent some time at her
fathers home here this year The
other two daughters, both of whom
are now at home are Miss .Maude
Sudler. a county nurse. and Miss
Lillian Sudler. who last year taught
school at Newark, Del.
Mr.. Sudler was elected Insurance
Commissioner in 1920 and his term
would not have expired until jan
uary, 1925. His successor undef the
constitution will be appointed ny the
Governor.
Mr.. Sudler made an excellent
state official faithful and efficient
in every respect.
The deceased had been "a life long
The election OF 1920
was a test OF his popularity when
he ran ahead of his ticxat He
served one term as Levy Court Com
missioner for Sussex county. He
was also deputy income-tax collec-
tor under former state IRE isurer
william j. Swain. of BridgeWlle, sew
eral years ago and was reading clerk
in the House of Representatives our
ing the 1919 session OF the Leg.sla-
ture.
Mr.. Sudler~ was born on August
%. 1855. on the farm where he died
and lived there all his life. The
Sudler home is practically within
the town limits of Bridgeville. He
was educated in the public school
at Bridgeville and the Academy at
He was a fruit grow
er and was generally recognized as
a progressive and successful farmer.
The deceased was often referred
to as the most popular man in
Bridgevilie and his popularity
greatly added to his strength as
politician. He was gem
erous and kindhearted and his gem
ial disposition constantly added
friends TO his already long list. He
was a close personal friend of both
'ormer State Treasurer William j. I
swain and former State Senator
oliver A. Newton, both of Bridge
lille.
For many yers the deceased was
-eenly interesteds the dry" cause
nd also supported the suffrage
movement during the special ses-
ion OF the Legislature in 1919. He
vas a member Of the Methodist
'hurch.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
unions OPPOSE
SEPARATEPACT
Suicidal to Workers, Ma
tional Official of Strikers
Says
PLAN TO FIGHT
B. & O. co. PLANS


National officials OF the Federated
shop Crafts viii do their utmost t.
prevent separate agreement be
tween the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company and its employees
This declaration was made yester-
day by George A. Nolte, general vice
president of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Carmen of America, the
highest railway labor official now in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Nolte said he felt sure II. L.
Alberty, secretary of the Baltimore
and Ohio System Federation No. 80,
in sending summons 10 the confer
ence to the general chairmen OF the
shop crafts on the system, had not
acted with the sanction OF b. NJ.
oJewell. head of the Railway En-
ployes' Department OF the American
Federation OF Labor.
Mr. Jewell was asked in Chicago
yesterday whether the move had
received his sanction. but he refused
TO comment. He has been quoted
repeatedly since the walkout on July
/ as holding out for national
agreement. While he evaded ques-
tons on this point. he limited that his
stand might represent the win of
the union membership more parsic-
ularly than his own inclination.
1t is believed by officials OF the
Baltimore and Ohio that their en-
pioyes, both striking and employed,
for the most part are in favor OF
direct negotiations with the COM
pany.
y "The national officials" said Mr..
Nolte. feel it would be suicide to
make separate agreements with the
roads. There would be no trouble
in dealing with roads like the Balti-
more and Ohio, with whom we have
dealt in a friendly and understand
ing spirit for years. There are many
-'of these which are ready 70 grant
the seniority rights time and a half
for overtime and everything tia. tho
men formerly enjoyed; but such
agreements would make IL exceed
ing'y difficult. II not ,mpossib,s, to
deal with those companies thar have
taken an uncompromising attitude
against the railway unions.
81 "To deal with the roads separate
~ would put the unions back ten or
fifteen years. The railroad exec'i-
tives are looking for just such
break and would profit by It to the
limit. We are not going back TO that
primitive state, however, II tho ma
tional officials OF the unions can
help it,
1T may be that the delegates will
come to Baltimore. It may be there
will be a meeting with the manage
ment, but ! feel certain that even IL
there Is meeting nothing n the
form OF An agreement will core cut
of it,"
Mr. Nolte declared conditions on
the Pennsylvania Railroad arc mitch
worse than the management admits.
He Characterized the mana genients
attitude as a "blun' lie said he
had reports from practically every |
point on mo PsnnsylvanIa system as |
TO the number Of men on strike and
the number Which had remained at
work. He cecla: ed the total num-
her of shopcraft members on the
who rad strucx was
26.070, while about 1000 had re-
manned at work He admitted the
company had been able TO obtain
some new men, but declared they
were not skillet for the most part,
and that the extent to which PAGES
had been filed had been exagger-
.eted
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
CONTINUE Run CHARGE.

At the request of the defendants
the case of Boleslaw and Eleanor
10 akowski. S14 Anchorage street
charged with having in their pos
session an Illegal quantity of liquor,
was continued until Thursday by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. About ten gal
Ions of liquor are said to have been
found in the house by Detective
Virden.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24
POLICEMEN IMPROVE.

Police Operator Howard Atwell
and Patrolman Harry Bierman,
who were operated on at the Della
ware Hospital. Saturday morning,
are reported improving.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24

studio will be located here.
Included in the party was Thomas
Rudy of Olympic swimming fame
now a director with the Selznick
company.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24

My son. IAN empty house is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-24

to bring his son to verify his con-
tentions. He was held in $500 bail.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
PROMOTING POTATO BUSINESS

With the assistance Of the farm bu-
reau, the State college extension SER
vice and the State department of ag-
riculture, the South Dakota Potato
Growers association is getting results
in its program Of promoting the pota-
to industry Of the state, says A. w.
Tompkins, secretary. Two projects
feature this program: The state grad
ing and inspection service and the GER
t~itication Of seed potatoes.
According to Mr.. Tompkins, a total
Of $50 acres OF potatoes vas entered
in the associations seed ratification
program by 1873 farmers in IA counties.
Hamlin county headed the list with
337 acres; Codington county second
with 1877 acres, and other counties
ranging from 2 to AZ acres. Buyers
of certified seed potatoes should look
for the Blue Tag, which the grower
is entitled to use provided his field
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

Health Service in Washington declare
that the time will come when they can
supplement the method of looking at
the tongue and taking the temperature
Of the patient no matter how far away
on the waters he may be.
The Railroad Labor Board has been
in the public eye a great deal during
late months. Recently it has split
very badly upon the determination Of
the relative merits Of the living
wage The Board evidently has an
internal scrap on hand that is worse
than a church row, if its work is to
be judged by the comments in n of
the dissenting opinions Of a member,
who says, Il was not permitted to see
the majority statement
Now that Ishave read it l find that it
is fallacious and contains untruths."
The Living Wage is a figure OF
speech around which the Railroad La
Dor Board has been constructing argu.
ments to support the wage-scales which
they create, and which sometimes are
respected, and which again merely lead
to strikes. But the Board, with all its
slips 'twixe the cup and he lip is
evidently doing constructive work in
arriving at what is, more correctly
speaking, a proper wage, rather than
a decent wage" and the living wage"
Its reports have an important bearing
upon the larger issues AS to what an
industry can stand in the way OF wages
and what workmen actually earn and
should be paid for their services. Ma
turally the answers to these questions
are not apt to be definitely furnished
by any Board or group of students,
since they involve pretty nearly every
issue in the whole economic puzzle.
But it does seem to have been found
out by belated observers that work
men employed at machines that have
a given capacity are doing eight hours
work in an eight hour day, and not
ten or eleven hours-as the elaborate
enthusiasts have been telling us
since the speed of the machines with
which they keep up has not been
changed. 1t also seems to be sinking
in on the public that the question OF
wages and hours of work should be
judged by Christian standards rather
than by arbitrary monetary necessi-
ties. The Railroad Labor Board has
emphasized these principles, and there
are many people who believe that its
misfortunes in making itself rather
generally disliked are apt to rebound
to the public good, since thoughtful
people are inclined after reading its
opinions to turn to Rockefeller, and
intellectual nouriShment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

passes the three inspections after
which he is given a certificate upon
the signing Of a statement that he has
fulfilled all requirements.
In order to determine whether there
is any difference in the vigor of strains
of potatoes certified, the State college
experiment station, beginning with
1928, will plant in a seed competition
test for yienld, one-half bushel lot of
of each growers certified potatoes. 1t
is hoped in this way to determine the
difference in vigor Of the varieties
certified so as to advise the growers
possessing poor strains TO dispose of
them and obtain high yielding tubers.
The association will hold a three
day potato show, industrial exposition
and annual meeting at Watertown on
December Is, II, Is. Committees have
been appointed and are already max
ing arrangements for the greatest po-
tato show ever held in the northwest.
Entries can be made in uncertitied po-
tato classes as well as in the certified
classes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
KEEP DAIRY COW WARM

unlike the beef animal, or other
farm animals, the dairy GOV is not
blessed with a thick covering Of flesh"
says Horace N. Jones, extension dairy
specialist at State college. Her sub
stance goes into the milk pail and
the natural protection Of which she is
thus deprived must be supplied in
some other way. The only solution is
to have a warm barn with no drafts
and with a fairly even temperature.
ITO make a barn warm does not
mean the outlay of much money.
Warm barns may be constructed or
remodeled from old barns. Adding a
layer of building paper, banking with
straw or building with sod will pro-
vide warm and comfortable quarters:
The important features of light and
ventilation must not be overlooked
in the dairy barn.
when driving through the country
it is interesting to take notice OF the
number of windows in barns where
dairy cattle are kept. The average
number Of windows per cow is low.
A barn should have all the windows
that its construction will permit.
Those who have studied the matter
state that in order to maintain the
health Of the 20 80 that she Will pro
duce her maximum a dairy COW must
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

AS the fourth anniversary since the
signing Of the Armistice approaches,
Armistice Day, November II, Red
Cross Headquarters in South Dakota
reports that thousands of South Dako-
Ia men disabled by war service have
received that service of the seventy
five South Dakota Red Cross Chapters
during the past year-the loaning of
money, preparation of ~affidavits, per-
sonal service in hospitals or in homes,
or other individual help which the gov
eminent itself cannot give. More than
$35, 400 has been expended in this SER
vice alone. At one time this year more
than 5000 claims were in process of
completion.
During the coming year the national
budget of the Red Cross calls for an
expenditure Of i've ten million dollars
to help care for disabled eX-service
men. Throughout the country there
are today 25, 900 disabled service men
in hospitals, and lie, 900 who are TAX
ing vocational training.
That the Red Cross may fulfill its
obligation to every disabled service
mar in the country, South Dakota
chapters are making an aggressive ap-
peal for memberships during the an
nual Red Cross Roll Call which begins
November IL.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
GRAIN SHOW AT CHICAGO

South Dakota hay and grain grow
ers are urged to prepare exhibits care
fully for the Internationational Grain
and Hay show at Chicago December
30. in a letter sent out by n. n. Hume
Of the agrOnomy department at State
college. Last year South Dakota's dis
play showed as good stuff as any eX-
hlbited but such states as Montana,
Idaho and Wisconsin ranked higher
because the exhibits had been more
carefully prepared.
In order to raise South Dakota's
place in the show DR.. Hume urges that
growers spend more time preparing
their exhibits, and he gives the fol
lowing suggestions:
The winning samples of small grain
were apparently as thoroughly cleaned
by machinery as possible, then cleaned
by hand. The winning samples thus
scored very high in uniformity and
purity Of variety. The amount of han
ding they received may have actually
polished the grain somewhat, making
its luster appear to best advantage.
1t was absolutely free from dirt,
cracked kernels and weed seed"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
STORING

Proper storage of vegetables gath
cred in the fall means a saving in eX-
pense for farmers and also for town
people, but vegetables will not keep
through the winter unless some at
tention is given to the way and place
in which they are stored, according to
extension service specialists at State
college. The common storage vault
is the house cellar and the usual time
for putting away garden vegetables
is the last of October and first part of
November.
The first consideration should be
cleanliness when storing ~perishable
foods, and all left-overs from the year
before, rubbish and old sawdust should
be removed and the cellar aired and
scrubbed before putting in new veg
etables. Roots or tubers are better
when kept on Stats placed a few inches
above the basement floor as this al
lows the air to circulate freely and
prevents early rot.
Beets, carrots, cabbage, parsnips
and potatoes keep best when stored in
a temperature of about SO degrees,
but squash and pumpkin need a little
warmer storage place. Beets and cor
rots ought to be mixed in sand and
stored in a dark place. Cabbage de-
mands a good circulation of air and
keeps longer if hung up by the roots.
Potatoes may be piled in bulk in a
dark corner if some air circulates un-
der them. Onions need plenty of air,
and should be stored on Slated
shelves. They should be isolated be-
cause they faint the other vegetables.
Parsnips for winter use should be ov-
cred with moist sand to prevent dry
ing out. Squash and pumpkins should
be stored in a dry place, with the
stalks end left on. Turnips keep
through the winter if piled in an at
mosphere not too moist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
ST. PAUL STOCK MARKET

Declines have been general in the
live stock trade during the past week,
cattle closing weak to Csc lower, hogs
about 25 to soc lower and lambs 75c
off. This weeks cattle supply totals
around 10000.
Beef steers have sold at steady to
25c lower prices. Top in the weeks
trade at $11.50 was paid for one small
lot of choice dryfeds. A few other
small lots and load lots of choice and
good grades sold between this price
and $3.50. Grass-fat beeves Of a med
ium grade topped in small lots at $500.
best in load lots at $3.50, with a fair
showing on down to $500, bulk Of
grass-fat beeves Of a common grade
selling from SAFE to Sc so. Gamer
The better offerings OF grass-fat
young COWS and heifers sold steady to
25c lower, being scarce, prices Of these
ranging from $4.75 to $500. Bulk of
butcher she stock is a big quarter low
er, selling at $500 to $4.25 at the close.
CannerS and cutters sold at the hnlSh
from $500 to $2.75, bologna bulls
$500 to $3.75. Prices of veal calves
closed at $500 to $S.75 for pest lights,
bulk $S.25 to $3.50, seconds largely
$3.50 to $500.
Good and choice stockers and feed
erS were very scarce and quotable at
the close from $5.25 to $500. Common
and medium kinds sold largely from
$500 to S5.25, commonest lightweights
$500 to $3.50.
Hogs closed at $500 to $7.S5. bulk
$3.50 to $7.75, pigs around $S.25. Bulk
of fat lambs closed at $12.75, heavy
lambs $11.00 to $11.50, culls $500 to
$3.50. Fat ewes finished at $500 to
$6.75. Best Dakota and western feed
lag lambs sold this week at $3.50 to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

have an amount of light that is ad-
mitted through four square feet Of
glass. This means at least ) 9X12
paneS per COW.
Many dairymen disregard ventila-
ton. Some barns are built tightly
and make no provision for circulation
OF air. The average COW requires
about 60 cubic feet of air per minute.
y tiue II foot by two feet, inside
measurements, will remove the foul
air given OF by ten COWS. No dimen-
sion Of a foul air fiue should be less
than II inches. The size necessary
for larger and smaller herds of dairy
cattle may be figured on the same
basis"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

Over two hundred New Dwellings Built
during the past three years. Besides many
Business Blocks and other Substantial I'm
provements.
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
City presents a fine appearance. matted as
II is in the midst OF a fine growth of shade
and m trees. Her citizens are will
ing and ready to encourage and assist every
helpful industry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
BIRDS EYE VIEW OF BROOKINGs

BIRDS EYE VIEW OF BROOKINGs
one Florist
Two Bands
Two Hotels
Ten churches
Five dentists
Candy kitchen
Good Creamery
Steam laundry
one ice plant
Two osteopatns
Two state banks
$25, 900 City Hall
Chinese laundry
Five restaurants
Seven physicians
Three drug stores
Three tailor shops
One general store
Three chiroprators
Two Tobaccoaists
Growing every day
One Cigar Factory
Five Auto Garages
Four Billiard Halls
Two good Bakeries
Four Lumber Yards
Four Weekly Papers
Fine Lake near City
Two National Banks
Exclusive Shoe Store
Three Grain Elevators
~sl25,000 Court House
Two Furniture Stores
Two Hamburger Joints
Four Jewelry stores
Four Barber S hopa
Two Hardware torres
Tire Nulcanizing Plant
Three NJ a chin Shops
Two Department S stores
Four Blacksmith shops
Four Exclusive Groceries
City OF Beautiful Homes
Two Shoe Repair Shops
Best Schools in the State
Good Water n Tear Surface
Six Miles OF Paved Streets
Marble q Granite Works
a k o a Deaconess Hospital
Five Auto Livery Stations
Three Photograph Galleries
One Exclusive S h I Parlot
one Gents Furnishing Store
One Cement b o k Factory
one Tea and Coffee House
5000 Government Bull ding
Two Electric Supply Houses
Two Battery suppl stations
one Harness and Repair Shop
state Circuit Court held here
$4,000 Brick Schtol Building
Three Mo-ing Picture Theatres
$3.50. 600 High school Building
Two Exclusive Clothing stores
ulhan Adjustment Company
Forty-ive II undre d Inhabitants
Educational Center OF the State
400 Students in state College
County Seat of Brookings County
United states Experiment Station
Five Rural Free Delivery Routes
il'c D'llN'ly lNe u lily l1dll
High School on the Accredited List
over 81, 900, 000 Invested in Education
one Exclusive Tin and Repair Shop
One Variety store and China Shop
Three Exclusive oil Service Stations
Eye. Ear, Throat and Nose Specialist
Nineteen Miles OF Cement Sidewalks
Three Plumbing and Heating Firms
Finest Church Buildings in the State
New Stock Pavilion at State College
$3.50. 600 Invested In Beautiful Churches
New 800. 900 Armory at state Colleg,
One Exclusive Ladies' Furnishing Store
New 1925. 900 Girls Dormitory at State
College
Two Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies' Fur
lishing Store.
Good Volunteer Fire Department with
Motor Equipment.
Bookings Produce Co, Cash Market fol
All Farm Products.
South Dakota State College OF Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
Brictson Manufacturing Company, makeri
If the Brictson Tire Tread.
New $500, 900 Administration Building a.
Dakota State College.
Surrounded by the Best Farming Land In
the State, Where Crops are Sure and BOun-
tiful.
Municipality Owned Telephone, Electric
Strong Commercial Club with 200 Mem.
oers in Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
Brookings Is Located on the Main Line Of
the C. & NV. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre
he Capital Of the state. Also Headquarter,
for Train Crews Running North to Water.
and on tc Redfeld and Gettysburg.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

$500, good " ID. Montana feeding
yearling wethers $10.75, good Dakota
feeding ewes $500.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

WHAT WE NEED
A Gas Plant
Canning Factory
More Business Enterprises
Another good Meat Market
More Manufacturing Enterprises
More Young People Who Want an Educa
ton.