davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-18
HOW THEY STAND

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, I; Cinoinnati,0.
Chicago, z; st. Louis, 6.
Boston at New York (rain).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (rain).
GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. D.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The evening world., 1922-04-18

We've a wool law all 1
own!
Not only TRY" our clp|
chemically "
But Judge quality fr
our own intimate kno1
edge of woolens.
Indeed, a fabrics got
have a lot more merit I'll
just all-wool to get int1j
clothes for men and Sd
Know your dealer!
Fine, rain or shine
Scotch Mists.
We put into our cha,
feurs' outfits the same i
quality fabrics and tail
ing as in all our clothes |
men and boys.
w ~ not? w h d
clothes get harder usage?I
Prices moderate.
'Registered Trademark for our
weather overcOats of handsome ST
Chevots-rainproofed
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway HCNI
at 18th St. -Four atOot
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth |
at Warren at Ais
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-04
Death of Well Known Lady.

The funeral Of Mrs. Byron c. Tru-
luck, who dropped dead suddenly We'd
nesday morning at the family home
near Lake City, was held Thursday
afternoon at Bethel Baptist church,
Rev. B. K. Truluck, pastor, conducted
the services.
The deceased was one Of the well
known women of the lever section
of the county and of one of the big
gest and most prominent families of
Florence county. While sac was ad-
vanced in years, being IS or 70 years
of age, and naturally felt something
of the weight of her years, she was
not considered in bad health. The
suddenness of her death was shock
to her friends, both in Lake City and
around Florence.
Two brotkors survive the deceased
and there ars also two sisters, who
live in the vicinity Of Lake City.
Her husband elso survives ner. There
were no children.
Death was attributed to hesrt trou-
ble.-Florerce Daily Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-04

Pull up anG destroy any raspberry
CT cultivated blackberry plants in
tested with the orange rust.
Animal Husbardry-Wean March
pigs, which should be eight weeks
CT age.
Breed beef COWS.
Sow soy beans and cowpeas for
hay.
Run moving machine over pastures
to kill weeds.
Observe the pastures and if un-
satisfactory plan to improve them
rext year.
Dairying-Continue to. feed grain
to COWS on pasture. They will pay
we'll for it.
Keep salt before cows on pasture
Screen the milk house.
Destroy breeding places for flies
by keeping manure pit dark CT by
removing manure at least every four
days.
Provide shade, pure drinking wa
ter, and salt for young calves.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-04
THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1922

Mrs. ". G. Gamble informs The
County Record that while attending
the D. A. R. congress in Washington
D. c., e spent several delightful
Gays wit her uncle, DR.. j. c. Boyd
a former citizen of this county ano
o brother of our Drs. I. N. and VIM
Boyd. While DR.. Boyd has been ab'
sent fror, this section for many years
Mrs. Gamble tells US that he main
tains lively interest in what is 60
ing on in Kingstree and Williams
burg county. He is regular reader
of The County Record, having beer
a valued subscriber to the paper fol
the past twelve years to our certain
knowledge. He is now retired medl'
cal officer of the United States Navy
his last service with the department
was rendered during the World Wa,
with the rank of medical inspection
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-04
HONOR ROLL
FOR MEMORIAL
NAMES OF THOSE WHO DEID IN
SERVICE FOR THE CAUSE OF
THEIR COUNTRY.

Thisw eek the committee OF the
Williamsburg Post American Legion,
who are endeavcring to rcise the
funds necessary for the erection OF
memorial to the soldiers and sailors
who lost their lives in the World War,
are publishing a list C the soldiers
and sailors wncse names will be
inscribed on the proposed memorial.
While this list of twenty names
may not be complete, every effort
will be made to have any possible
additions made to the list inscribed.
So far contributions from the vari-
GUS communities represented on this
| list have been very slow in coming
to the committee. The committee be-
lieves yet, however, that each OF
these communities wants to be rep
resented in the building of this me-
mortal, and that in publishing this
list of the soldiers and sailors whose
memory it is the purpose of this
memorial 20 perpetuate, these COM
munities who have been negligent in
sending in their contributions will be
awakened to the part they should
teke in the erection of the memorial.
The committee feels that no section
will stand aside end see memorial
erected to their dead without their
aid in a financial way.
Following is the list Of names which
the committee mas so fer been able
to secure:
John NJ. Ross, Kingstree; Charlie
L. Creel, Hemingway; Irby A. Altman,
Hemingway; Deans Baylor, Kings
tree; william P. Canlin, Trio; Edwin
A. Crib, RHEIMS; Isaac E. Davis,
Trio; Dewey H. Douglas, Hemingway;
Henry Gilliard, Hemingway; David w.
Hanna, Kingstree; ice E. Jordan,
Hemingway; Henry L. McCants, Trio;
Herbert j. McCrtchen, Kingstree, K.
F. D.; Henry C. Myrick, Kingstree;
Ashton T. Nelson, Kingstrec; Thomas
G. Norton, Trio; Thomas T. Pope,
Hemingway; John Hayward Scott,
Kingstree; Henry C. Williamson,
Cades; James A. Thompson, Kngstree.
For the convenience Of those who
have not lad the opportunity direct
ly put up to them to contribute to
this memorial, the committee is pub
fishing the pledge form below, which
can be cut out and forwarded to Mr..
Tom. NJ. Kellahan, Treasurer, Kings
tree, S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-04

Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary never
delivered more timely admonition to
the bar than he did Tuesday when he
warned attorneys against bringing ap-
peals on trivialities in an effort to
defeat justice. He saiG that with the
crime wave sweeping the state at
torneys who take advantage OF min
ute technicalities were arranging
themselves with the forces of law
nessness. Judge Gary made these re-
marks or the eve of handing down a
decision on an appeal in behalf OF
Jesse Gappins, Columbia thug who
some time ago took part in the bru-
tai murder OF young William Brazell
a taxi-eab driver. Gappins was tried
and sentenced to death along with
two confederates, S. j. Kirby and G.
o. Fox fo- the most heinous crime
ever perpetrated in the state. There
was no other lawful punishment suit
sble for this trio, then why should
attorneys intercede in such cases to
retard the hand of justice? The su-
rreme court very justly refused Gap,
pins appeal and in the light of the
courts action in this case it is prob
able that attorneys for Kirby and
Fox will request that their appeal be
dismissed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-04
FARM CALENDAR FOR MAY.
Things for Farmers to do With Profit
This Month.

Agronomy-Kill the weeds while
they are small.
Plant Spanish peanuts thick; rows
three feet apart and plants three
inches apart in the rows.
Plant sorghum for the home sup
Fly of syrup.
Plant some Sudan grass for hay.
Plant every acre possible in soil
building crops, slch as velvet beans,
cowpeas and soybeanS.
Garden and Orchard-Plant tomato
seed in May for transplanting in
July. The Stone is excellent for the
late crop.
Spray the tomatoes with Bordeaux
mixture to greatly prolong the fruit
ing season.
Plant early this month all tender
vegetables, such as cantsloupes and
cucumbers, that have not already
been planted.
Cultivate the garden after every
rain, to keep the land free from grass
and weeds and to preserve a soil
mulch.
Spray the grapes with Bordeaux
mixture as soon as the flowers have
dropped and the fruit has set, and
later at intervals Of two weeks.
Continue to spray peaches and
plums with self-boiled lime-sulphur.
Plant Diseases-Keep the sprayer
going according to schedule.
If you buy sweet potato or other
plants, investigate carefully to see
that you are not introducing soil
borne plant diseases.
Let few choice stalks of tobacco
go to seed. Nildfire and some
other destructive diseases are seed
borne. Better not take the risk of
introducing them in next years seed.
Put each crop in new place.
Where crop follows itself year
after year its troubles pile up.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-04

ly session, at the armory, in the fine
art of shooting the bandit before the
bandit had 4 chance to snoot me. l
left, convinced that nowhere was a
bandit safer than before cy gun.
Wedn asday evening was given ov-
or to lecture by prominent Grim
inologist en- the most up-to-date
methods OF bank swirdlers. Il left
me with great confidence IN such of
my fellow men as have Gied.
Thursday I attended the funeral of
one of our messengers who had been
shot while delivering payroll. His
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-04
Burgglery at Scranton.

We are automatically informed that
9. few nights ago burglars entered
the store Of the Singletary Drug Co.,
at Scranton and blew open two iron
saves, one belonging to the Drug COM
pany and the other to Mr.. B. B.
Myers, a merchant. In the two saves
were about $4,000 in cash $500
of which was in gold belonging
10 Mr.. Myers who had mis- safe in
the drug store. The saves were liter
ally blown to pieces. So far as we
can learn there is no trace of the
thieves.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-04

mothers grief made ny evening a
sweet dream.
On Friday I attended a dinner at
which the principal speaker snnounc-
ed that only the bankers of America
could work out the salvation of Eu-
rope.
1 devoted Saturday to the filling
cut of my customers income tax re-
turns.
Today IS Sunday.
This is pleasant sanitarium.
But really, bankers do lead q care
free life; life 9f ease and comfort.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-04
SIMPLE LIFE OF A BANKER.
And Yet This Bird Doesn't Mention
Holidays.

Yes, inlceC! Bankers lead & care
free life, life of ease and comfort.
I AMI banker.
On Monday two of my customers
went into bankruptcy, netting the
INK tidy loss. During the after
noon l explained tc the directors why
l had loaned these custorners the
money With which to 80 bankrupt.
Tuesday afternoon 1 took my week
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES STRICTLY
IN ADVANCE

In Adv ANVIL
Single copy, Gle year----------Sl.2
Single copy. six months-------- q
Single copy, three months 81
TELEPHONE NJ. 81
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards oi
Thanks and all other reading notices
not News, will be charged for at the
rate of two cents a word for each In
sertion.
All communications must be sign
ed by the writer, not for publication
unless desired, but to protect this
newspaper. All unsigned communlca..
tions are a waste of time, paper and
postage on the part of the writer.
ADVERTISING RATES
Legal Advertisements, S1.00 per
inch first insertion, so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Rates on long term display adver'
tisements very reasonable. For rates
Ppply to this office.
In renting checks or money Or
ders make payable to
TIE COUNTY RECORD
Foreign Advsrisins Repressnt.tvs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-04

Foreign Advsrisins Repesssnt.hvs
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-04

#
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19
This County Leads
In Number of Silos

BrOOkings county leads South Da.
kota in the number of silos according
to a report made by the state com
mission. There are 1872 silOs in this
county, which is twice as many as the
average county has and far ahead Of
any county in the state. Minnehaha
county ranks second with 1914, while
COdington county has but 81. SilOs
are considered as a necessary adjunct
to dairying so it is plain that Brook
ings county should lead the state in
dairying. The number of dairy COWS
in this county, however, fails below
the number in Minnehaha which ranks
first in the state. BrOokings county
ranks second with 1851 dairy COWS.
Another interesting fact shown by
the report is that this county ranks
second in potato acreage, having 1909
acres of this crop. Hamlin county to
the north of us ranks first.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19
HOTEL NEARING COMPLETION

Work OF the new Leon hotel is be-
ing rushed in every way possible and
is beginning to take on a finished ap-
pearence both inside and out. The
brick work has progressed to the
third story giving the building an i'm
posing appearance. The interior is all
plastered and the woodwork and floors
are practically finished. The plumb
ing and electric light fixtures are be-
ing put in at present. Workmen are
laying the composition floor in the
lobby o and when that is finished
will Jay floors of similar material in
the bathrooms. w. S. Dudley, the
owner and manager of the hotel, has
purchased the furniture and carpets,
buying nothing but the best in that
line. Brookings will soon have a real
hotel, n Of the things that it has
long wished for, and very citizen may
take pride in the new Leon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19
Next Library Meeting
Coming to Brookings

Bookings was favored by the dele
gates at the annual session Of the
South Dakota Library association held
at Yankton last week for the 1928
meeting Of the association. The in
vitation to come to Bookings was ex-
tended by the city and college H.
braries represented at the convention
by Prof. and Mrs. w. II. Powers and
Miss Alta Lindsey of State college;
and Miss Abigail Lyon of the city IL
brary. The first three days of the
week were taken up with an institute
for student librarians and the last
three days were devoted to the con
~yention proper. The delegates were
entertained at various functions and
had a most enjoyable and profitable
time. The following were elected of
ficers of the association for the com
ing year: president, Mrs. Ethel jacob
son Of Pierre; vice-president, Miss
Marjorie Smith of Rapid City; secre-
tary, Mrs. Maude Carter Of Spearish.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19
T.. Larsen Coming
Back to So. Oak.
National Agricultural Leader
and Former Extension
Director Appointed Dean
of Agriculture at State.

Christian Larsen, national authority
on matters pertaining to d~airying and
recognized as one Of the agricultural
leaders in the United States today,
has been elected dean of agriculture
at South Dakota State college.
The big task Of directing and CO.
ordinating the various lines Of agri-
cultural work carried on at State col
lege and from the college as a center
falls to the new dean. Creation of
this office and the appointment of a
man of Professor Larsen's calibre to
the position is considered a distinct
forward step for the college by lead
ers in South Dakota agriculture.
Agricultural work of the instruc,
tional division, extension service and
experiment station will be supervised
by the dean. The operation of the
college farms will also be under his
direction. This arrangement, it is an
%nounced, will not interfere with the
autonomy and initiative of specialists
or individual workers in these depart
ments. The matter of coordinating
the work of these various divisions,
however, will be stressed.
Professor Larsen has had extensive
experience in farming and scientific
training and experience in agricul-
tural experimentation which will be
of great value to him in his work, be
sides being familiar with the most ap-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19
Soderstrom's Have
Bad Auto Collision

While returning by auto from the
Twin Cities last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Soderstrum Of this city met with
a serious auto accident near Tracy,
MINI. Mrs. Soderstrum was taken i'm
mediately to the hospital at Tracy
where 26 stitches were taken in
wounds on her face. Mr.. Soderstrum
and the baby, who was in it's mothers
arms at the time Of the accident es-
capped without serious injury. While
rounding a bad curve they collided
with another car before either driver
had time to turn out to avoid an &C.
cident. Mr.. Soderstrum returned to
Brookings Monday evening on the
train and went back to Tracy Tuesday
morning to get Mrs. Soderstrum who
vas then able to leave the hospital.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19
LUCE LINE COMING WEST

Further extensions of the Luce line
west of Hutchinson toward Bookings
are now being planned in addition to
the fifty mile stretch which has been
under construction this summer to
Clara City, are indicated in a dispatch
received from Washington, ID. G..
which states that the company has
asked the Interstate commerce com
mission for authority to issue bonds
to the amount Of $500, 900 to extend
the Electric Short Line to Clara City,
Montivideo and Dawson, MINI. This
will bring the railroad very close TO
the South Dakota line and the pros
pect of it reaching Brookings in the
near future is considerable frightened.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19

Mrs. H. H. Natwick Cd
Dies at Sioux Falls

Mrs. H. II. Natwick, well known
who has made her home in Sioux Falls
Of recent years, was found dead in
her room last Saturday morning, gas
fumes being the cause of her death.
Mrs. O%verfield, a nurse who has been
attending Mrs. Natwick sensed the
odor Of gas and started an investiga-
ton which resulted in the discovery
Of the body OF Mrs. Natwick in a room
where a gas jet was turned on. Med
ical assistance was summoned to no
avail.
Mrs. Natwick has been failing in
health for some time and had the at
tendance OF a nurse for the last few
years. Both Mrs. Natwick and her
husband, who died about ten years
ago, were very well known in this
city being numbered among the very
earliest settlers. They resided on
Eighth street where Il. !. F1ittie now
has his home. Mr.. Natwick conducted
a mercantile business in the store
building now occupied by Roberts and
Waltz. Mrs. Natwick was offered
many fine inducements to sell this
Main street property but would never
part with it. Mr.. and Mrs. Natwick
moved TO Sioux Falls about 80 years
ago.
Mrs. Natwick is survived by a sis
ter in Minneapolis, a brother in Mon
tana and another brother in Milwau-
kee, Wis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19
Brookings
Throughout the World

The city of Brookings is being adj
vertised over the whole world in the
recently published report of the An
nual Conclave of the Grand Command
cry knights Templar Of South Dakota
which was held in Brookings last sum
mer. The report is published in book
form and contains a number Of fine
illustrations of the State college build
ings and the fine homes in Brookings,
the halftone cuts being furnished 10
the publishers Of the book by the
Register. This book is sem to all Of
the Communicates throughout the
world.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19

proved extension methods. He is au-
thor of several standard text books
which have a wide circulation.
For IA years he was connected with
State college as professor Of dairy
~husbandry and in 1918 was made di-
rector of the extension service also.
In December, 1920, he was elected to
the position of director of dairy mar
keting for the Illinois Agricultural
association, with main offices at Chi
cago, which position he now resigns
to return to State college.
Dean Larsen enjoys an unusual ac-
quaintance with farming conditions
and farmers of the state and has dem,
onstrated a fine ability to work for
and with the people of South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19
is Killed
by Automobile
Ora Lee CALDWELL, of Bruce,
is Struck by Automobile
Saturday; Skull Fractur-
ed; Death Results.

Another automobile accident which
proved to be a fatal one occurred in the
neighborhood Of Bruce Saturday. The
victim OF the terrible tragedy was Ora
Lee Caldwell the eight and a half year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell of
Bruce.
Ora Caldwell and his brother we're
spending the week end at the A. w.
SchrOter home west OF Bruce. When
the mail carrier, Ed Holm, arrived at
the Schroter home with the Saturday
mail the boys went out to the road to
get the papers. The boys visited with
Mr.. Holm for a few minutes, and did
not notice the large Buick touring car
which was driven by Roy Holcolm, of
Bruce, coming from the west. Ora
stepped out from behind Mr.. Holm's
mail cab just as the large car swept
by, and was struck, the blow fractur-
ing the skull, breaking one of the low
er limbs in several places and injur-
ing him internally.
He was rushed to Bruce where the
doctor performed a slight operation.
His condition failed to improve and he
was brought to the Volga hospital
where he passed away about nine
o'clock that evening. He never regain
ed consciousness after he was injured.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at the Bruce Methodist church, Rev.
Poe of that place officiating. Inter
ment was made in the cemetery east
Of town.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-19

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following named couples by Clerk of
Courts II. w. Blakely during the last
week: Ernest Zienski and Winnie
Olson Of Tracy, Mimi, Krestian Mel
son and Helma Dahl of Bookings;
Willis Shelp and Mona Mae Tate Of
Brookings; Clarence Storlie and Marie
Christensen Of Arlington. The last
named couple were married yester-
day by Justice d. Sharp. They were
attended by the brides parents. They
will make their home on a farm near
Arlington.