davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-12
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
Published WEEKLY
7. A. BLISS, Editor Z Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PEI YEAR
w. a. Cobb and O. j. Bruhr
went to Yankton Tuesday.

". a. Cobb and O. j. Bruhn
went to Yankton Tuesday.
John Arney of 0Wanke, Penning-
ION county, Was in town Tuesday
and went to Tyndall.
FOR RENT-Some living rooms
over Office building opposite Don
ley Hotel.-W. g. Haynes.
Misses Hattie Vellek, Lula
Harris and Ella Treick went to
Mitchell Monday to attend teach
era, institute.
| still have some nice selections
in summer hats which / am clos
ing out at great reductions. Come
in and see them. Miss Burgette.
J. B. Gano went to Sioux City
Tuesday. He has been having
considerable trouble with tonsilitis
and went to have the tonsils re-
moved.
The appointments Of nine South
Dakota postmasters were conirm-
cd BY the senate last Thursday.
Among them we're Carl Oldewurtel
at Freeman, and M. B. Mccormick
at Tyndall. Mat Mccormick has
many friends IN Scotland who will
congratulate him on, his success.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-12
Notice of Pupils Examination

A second examination for Eighth
Grade promotion WILDE given at the
Court House in fTyndall, on June 1927
1913. This examination is open to all
pupils in the county who were unable
to be present at the first examination
and to such others as may wish to
raise the standings that they nov
have. Applicants will provide pen
and ink.
GILBERT G. FITEs
Go. Superintendent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-12
Notice Of Implication to Sell Lnto1ic.

0tWky L2qUOTS.
Notice is hereby given that F. FOL
noWsky has filed in my office an appli.
cation fer permit to sell intoxicating
Liquors at Retail on Lot 10 Blk. IA in
the LIST ward of Scotland, S. D.
And that said application will be
heard by the City Council of said city
on June 23rd 1918 at 500 p. M, at the
City Council Roomat which time any
person or persons may appear before
said Council and give any reason why
such License should not be granted to
sell Intoxicating Liquors at Retail in
Scotland, S. ID.
Dated at Scotland, south Dakota,
this 5th day Of May 1918.
O.. ]. BRUHN
City Auditor
ELh LFa EHLr 49, NaL 81 - -L - A .EH4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-12

]. ?. serr, one Of the former
business men of Scotland, now
living at Kadoka, was in town
Monday calling on his brothers, N.
SSeTrr JJr. and Fl. P. serr. He was
on his way to Yankton to attend
the Masonic rally.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-12
Notice Of duplication to Sell Znto1aca-
ting LIQUORS.

|&6 E#&A5E1# go AT14ssGFAf9 #HEH&a
Notice is hereby given that Edward
kostlan has filed in my office an appli-
cation for permit to sell intoxicating
liquors at Retail on Lot S Blk. IA in
the LIST ward Of Scotland, S. D
And that said application will be
heard by the City Council of said city
on June 2srd 1918 at 500 p. M. at the
City Council Room at which time any
person 9 r persons may appear before
aldCouncil and give any reason why
such License should not be granted to
sell Intoxicating Liquors at Retail in
Scotland, SD.
Dated at Scotland, South Dakota,
this 9Th day Of May 1918.
Q. ]. BRUHN
City Auditor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-12
Commencement Exercises

occasions the hall was TAR too
small to accommodate the crowd,
and many were unable to gain ad-
mittance. Arrangements had
wisely been made to provide each(
graduate with five tickets which
were reserved for the benefit of
members of the graduates family
and the remainder of the hall was
soon filled to overhowing. The
following program was given:
Invocation by Rev. John Kaye
High School chorus, Oh, Italia,
Italia Beloved.
Hattie Vellek, s%alutatory, and
Grafton on Footprints.
Paul Treick, Grafton on World
Wide Peace.
Lula M. Harris, Grafton On Ideals.
Piano Decentralization to the
Dance-by Misses Bollman and
Wittmayer.
Myrtle E. Sweet, Grafton on,"What
would you be, if you could be
what you want to be-"
George W. D.. Hird, grafton on
National Eugenics.
Emma J. Sneider, Grafton on The
Development of Education.
High School Chorus, The Miller's
Wooing.
Marguerite Gum, Grafton on
Worth While.
John A. Cejnar, Grafton on TIE
Plant Wizard.
Irene A. Mason, Grafton on Will
Power
Piano solo-Angels' S~erenade, by
Johanna Wittmayer.
Frank G. Plattner, Grafton on,
Pay to the Order Of
Ella Treick, Grafton, The Value of
Reputation, followed by vale
dictory address.
Presentation of diplomas oy F. Z.
Wheeler, president of board.
High School, Chorus, Song of the
Vikings.
Benediction by Rev. John Kaye.
The program was rendered with
out a break and the members of
the class may all feel proud of
their accomplishment. The class.
consisted OF eleven, four young
men and seven young ladies, the
largest class graduated since the
four year course was established.
The subjects of the orations called
for a variety of talent, some of
them calling for nice expression of
we'll known truths, while others led
the speakers into new avenues of
thought, but the subjects were all
very nicely handled and the ora
tions we'll delivered. The effort
put forth by the members of the
class in preparing these orations
will be Invaluable to them IN their
future careers, no matter what line
of work they may choose to follow.
The high school chorus, which was
under the direction of Miss Boil
is also worthy of special
mention, and the instrumental
music by Miss Bollman and Miss
Johanna Wittmayer was excellent.
The step taken by these gradu-
ates is an important one in their
careers. The training that
they have received will not only ft
them for more efficient service,
but the consciousness that they
are now in the roll Of high school
will we trust be an in.
spiration to them to climb still
Wherever they may 60
the interest Of the people of Scot
land will be with them, and in
their success the reputation Of the
schools will be somewhat
at stake. We feel confident that
in this respect the people of SCOT
land will not be disappointed in
the class Of 1918, as they are all
people of sterling worth,
and the reputation Of the Scotland
schools will be safe in their hands.
Miar T,nla Gamnholl ana Misc
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-12

Miss Lola Campbell and Miss
Julia Sweet are attending the
teachers institute in Yankton this
week.
Miss Mamie Schneider of Tyn-
dali, and Mrs. Tester Of Yankton,
were here over Sunday visiting at
the a, G. Gum nome.
Mr.. Anderson, the contractor,
has been putting in the concrete
foundation for Mrs. Janda's new
house this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THORPE BREAKS RECORDS
Professional Ones, This Time,
at Boston Indoor Games.

Boston. Feb. lj.--James Thorpe. inc all
around star Of the last Olympic games
who recently confessed himself profess
sional. made his first appearance III pro-
fessional athletics here tonight. Inc
Carlisle School Indian created ne" III
door professional records In three events
and barely missed cqualling the world S
,rocossional indoor record in the running
high jump.
Thorpe's performances were: i0-yard
lov hurdles. Clio seconds; shot put 90
uounds) 4 feet inches; iO-yard dash .
seconds FINISHED third; iF-yaId dash'
- 3-5 seconds: nigh jump feet h'a inches
Thorpe left tonight for Ne" rork'
from where he will accompany the 'ldhls
when they begin their spring training UP
Tomorrow. He announced for the hTs'
time that he has severed his connection
with the Carlisle Indian School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Indoor Champion Falls
before GuStQpe TOuChard

v Robinson defeated I. r. Porter and partner
by default. -. = l.. Dionne and g Gil
tcrt Plympton defeated .. J. Bur- ana iiar-
old Swain. G--l. Go. II. ". Robinson anu
T.. MaLhs imrr defeated T. ". Pcasclce ma
partner by default. Cory VI Amcrman AMI
T. q. Posiley defeated Dimon T.. Roberts ana
nartncr by default: Morris :. clark and
partner defeated Walter Roberts and part
rer by default. Wtlic &. Grant and George 9.
Shafer defeated T.. q. Alden ana Lincoln
Barker. g. 60. II. Mex. Glazebrook ana
lincoln Rciucr defeated Frederick y. Alex
nnd,r ana Theodore Roosevelt PAL. by de-
fault. :. l.. Peterson aud \. o.. Lewis lie
f,afed Gustayc J Schumacher and A. l.. ApL-
ricio bt default. i. +. Patterson and i. .
Morris defeated Bcrnon : Prentice and
partner by default. charles .. chambers and
R.mscu Schcnck defeated g. \. Sparks ana
g ~ Fischer. 81. ii
Third rouud-';ustave -. Gr"nz and Lester
y Robinson defeated Walter Hazard ana
Preston cumming. ir., % Ct. . l .. y.
T.. Dlouu- and 9. Gilbert IlyWptou defeated
~ ". Robinson md J.. Nanhcimef. Ct,
g.. cory 81 tmcrman and !. &. Postlc'
defeated Morris : Clark end partner 10y dc
fault. II Nick. Giazchrook and Lincoln Rel
u 81 defeated \. l.. Peterson and \. 6. Low -
G. G-i. Gnorsc g. Moore. ir.. and Ier. ?
Ioi nson defeated T. +. Patterson and r. -.
Morris C.. 81 lo-s. George :. Gro's-
beck and Alan Totey defeated Charles -.
chambers and Eemscn Schcnck. Ct. -.
Fourth round--G \. l.. Dionne and -.
Gilbert Plympton defeated George 9. cr'hz
anC Letter g Robinson. C. G-N. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
HOPES LAURELS
CassignoI. First Billiard Player
of France. Sends Def.
MATCH TOBE HELD IN PARIS
Bake Says Finest Hall in the
World Is in the Palace
Hotel, Madrid.

Negotiations are pending for an internal
tional contest OF 100 points at 49, balk-
line billiards between William F. Hoppe.
the worlds champion. and Firmin cas-
signol. conceded 10 be the best billiard
player of the present day in France. IL
arranged the match will take place early
in April in Paris, for which city Hoppe
will leav" within a few DAYS after his
r1atch with Ora Morningsfar for the
l}l championship. 10 be decided at Pitts
burgr on March 10. Hoppe is practising
daily at lsl with Harry p. Cline at
Thums
tassignol played in the tournament at
Madison Square Garden in November,
l9@, of which Calvin Domarest was the
winner. He was artistic To an extreme.
but affected delcacy and precision 10 an
extent that resulted in numerous failures
on simple shots. When in good stroke his
execution was Fascinating. lie was not.
however. a reliable tournament contestant.
For the last three years he has been dis
paying phenomenal skill il a Partisan
academy where he IS employed. On one
occasion he ran over go AT ls3. Before
b he became a professional billiard player
NE VAS a champion amateur athlete. II is
his boast that he learned billiards from
Frank &. ives. whom he d, clares was the
greatest exponent Of the game ever
known
Julius Bake who returned last week
from "a business trip. during which he Wis
ted Argentina and Europe asserts that
tho most beautiful billiard hall in the
world is i'm the Palace Hotel. Madrid,
Spain II is on the ground floor and con-
tains hfty-hvc tables. Adjoining is the
hotel cafe. which has "A balcony from
which scores OF women watch the games.
Inc dimensions OF the tables are about
by 5 feet, much smaller than the Ameri-
can standard Mr. Bake says most or the
tables in use i'm Berlin and other large
cites in Germany are of that size.
The next contest for the pocket billiard
championship will he decided at Doyle's.
on February %, % and %. 1t will be be
tween Alfredo De orc, the champion.
and Thomas Hueston. On Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
De orc will engage in practice games at
Doylc's. His final preparation will be n
Tim Flynns. IIueston will follow De ORC
at Doyes. and will play on Friday, Sat
urday and Monday ON other dates inter
vening between now and the beginning OF
the match Hues;on will exercise at sam
Gruhn's Both nc orc ana Ilucston have
been giving exhibitions in the West. Hues-
ton did not go farther than Toledo, while
lie orc journeyod to Kansas City, where
he played one week at johnny Kings.
Melbourne Imam, champion Of English
billiards. and w J. Peall began a 1900
point match in London OH February TO-
Peall received odds of 1900. The match.
originally made for $3.50 Il side, finally
was closed with the stakes double that
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
WESLEYAN HUMBLES RIVAL
Williams Beaten at Basketball
in Last Minutes of Play.

Wiiiamstown. Mass. Feb. ij.--In the
closest fought and most exciting game of
the year Wesleyan defeated Williams AT
basketball here tonight by score of Is
to 18. The visitors scored the winning
basket during the last two minutes of
play
Williams worked without Captain Free.
man. who has u bad knee and i'm spite OF
this handicap proved a worthy opponent.
Fifteen fouls were called during the game.
I.effci,s. Page and Acting captain Victor
did good work for Williams. while Eaton
and Parkinson starred for the visitors.
At the end of the tirst half Wesleyan
led To >, but after the second period
started the Purple braccd and took the
lead. but lost 1t again on fouls
Tho unc-uD follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
A TRIUMPH FOR CLINTON
Beats Bushwick Five and Wins
the Basketball Title.

De Witt clinton High School captured
the basketball championship Of the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League when II dc
feated the Bushwck High School Or
Brooklyn in the final game played on the
City College court last night. The score
was q 10 Is
Both teams had won every game I'm
their respective division tournaments.
which ended recently. Foul tactics. prin
cipally on the part of the Red and Black
players. married the game. All except -four
Of Bushwick's points were scored on free
fouls The game was fast AMI the Gin
ton five showed the better team work anj
passing.
Tichnsky at right forward for Clinton
Gagged six field baskets. five OF which
came in the opening period. Locke. tn"
Bushwick forward. made fifteen of his
teams sixteen points.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
TENNIS PLAYERS TO DINE.

The West Side Tennis Club will hold its
annual dinner at Delmonico's. Fifth aye
rue and 4ith street. on Friday. February
~ The club proposes to begin It's last
year upon the old courts. near Van Cort-
landt Park. with rousing series OF tour
naments, and the programme will he OUT
lined at the dinner. The committee IN
charge includes William c. De Mile, who
will act as postmaster. and Harry Par
ker William A. Sands. William J. clarke
and Edward G.. Conlin. chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
RIFLE TEAMS TIE FOR LEAD
Results of Interclub Shooting
Matches Announced.

Washington. Feb. l5.-Warron. Penn.
and Washington. r. G.. are tied Cor first
place in the Eastern League interclub rifle
shooting matches for the championship
Of the United States
The results follow:
Washington defeated Bridgeport, 99l 10
sS3: Warren defeated Philadelphia with
drawn. Ga3 10 o ,defaulD; Manchester de-
foatcd Birmingham. 90 TO 90; Portland,
Me. defeated New orleans. %, 10 9l9. Erie
defeated Brooklyn, % TO So. Bangor de-
faultod in match against New Haven.
which has been withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
YALE DOES THE SCORING
Shuts Out Amherst Aggies in
Fast Hockey Game.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. l5.-lalc easily
defeated the Amherst Aggics at hockey
here to-day in the first game played ~
tho Vale rink this year by tho score %
20 0 YAH expected u harder contest
because of the recent showing Of the
visitors against Dartmouth. which de-
fca,ed Yale bat the game was never In
doubt from the start.
COX proved the best man on the ice
extensively and scored twice for Yale.
lie was the fastest skater ana gave a
1nc exhibition cf stick work.
rho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
SOCCER MATCH A DRAW
Oxford and Cambridge Score
ONLY Two Goals Each.

London. Feb. 1.-THE annual associa-
,ion football match between the oxford
and Cambridge universities was played
an the Queens Club grounds to-day and
resulted in draw at wv" goals each'
\ monster crowd looked on ana APP
pIauded the many brilliant plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
PEEKSKILL, IS; ERASMUS, II.

PeckskiIl. y. y. Feb. b.-Peekskill
Military Academy defeated the Erasmus
High School. of Brooklyn, here to-day in
a hard fought basketball game by score
of Ia to T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
observation-disclosures for christian

Suhstitute-Farrcr Tor Chrsteau.
Goals from iield-De Witt Clinton: kr.c,c.'.
Ttchlns,v 80, Liebermsn BushwicN: Locke
ca Goals from foul kirschen to-, Locke tii'
class Il foul awarded ushwick ~. Refcrc"
Sivermsn Public School \. l.. tmprc
Diehl Public School \. l.. Time OF halves
lftrcn ninuics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
COL UMBIA GETS DRUBBlNG
Dartmouth Basketball Team
Piles Up the Score.

Hanover. y. IT, TOD. D.~DdTIIIout'
swamped the Columbia basketball team
here tonight. winning by margin Of il
,o,rts The final score was - to ..
The game started with heithef team
h,irc able 20 locate the basket Dart
,,,o,,,l, however. soon gained her stride
and tossed field goals from a." parts u
the floor. From the frst ten minutes 'h'
game was never in doubt Columbia ne
oucntlv took time out owinG 10 Inc
rougbness of the game Dartmouth stood
nm under the punishment without once
calling tir1c.
~, i,ro nm follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
ETHICAL CULTURE S vICToRs

The Berkeley School basketball team
was defeated by the Ethical Culture Ave.
on the Iatters court yesterday. BY score
Of ~ 10 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

0oals-EaionI 3. Parkinson. >. Davidson.
IcTorts. >: Page. =: HodGo. Goals from
fouis-Nlctor . out of tries; Hayward. I
oi.i 81 =: pa wilson. . out Of q. Fouls called
williams ~. Wesleyan. J.
Rrforoc -Hchr of Worcester Timers
Gibson. OF williams: White OF Wesleyan.
Time of,pcrloLs 20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
LAWRENCEVILLE WINNER
Erasmus Hall Swimmers Third
in Princeton Tank.

Princeton. y. j., Feb .--Lawrenceyille
School. with total of 10 points. easily
won the interscholastic swimming cham
pionship held here this evening. 81
Paul's. Garden City. was second, with IA
points. and Erasmus Hall third. with 9.
The winners had a we'll balanced team.
with one individual star. Norris in the
plunge. \ string of fast swimmers in
the dashes and strong relay team gave
them a decided advantage.
The individual stars of the meet were
Bennett. of st. PaUl's School. who capt
ured hrst place IN both the - and l,o
yard dashes. Suite. of Princeton Prep.
who won first in fancy diving and was
in third place in tie ddshes. and Morris.
OF Lawrcnccyile the winner of the plUnge
for distance.
Tho summary follows.
Fif.,-,ard saim-Won by Bennett -.
pauPa: Franzhcim. faur,nccNill". second. Sut-
tle Princeton Prep, third. Time. 0:2G.
Plunge tor distancc-Nou d. Norris. Law
rsn"rvillc. schwartz, De win clinton. second
Taylor. Merccrsburg. third. Distance. "a feet.
Fancy dive Won by Suite, Princeton prep.
with Az points: Jouannct, Brookline II. ;.
second with ~. points. Gerber, Lawrence
VIE. thlri. with iiI points.
o0-yard swim Won by Bennett. s. PAU :.
Eddy Poly Prep second, Suite, Princeton
Prep. ,hlrd Time i.o2
.a0-,ard swim Won by Handy Brooklinc
H. :: Clyburn, Erasmus Han. second. iAtz.
Atlantic CITY H. 3. third Time 2:j5't.
500 foo, relay uice-W Won By Lawrenc"vlle
fAmcs. Kclvcy. Stevenson and Sternbnch.
Erasmus Hall (Cramp. Clark. Ions ami Cl
Da,ldov. Moore and Seymour. third. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
The summary follows

Tho summary loHoMs'
National indoor mons chan,pioashlp sin-
giles Chird roundb g.. Moor. u.
Geore1 C.. ShafcT defeated J.. I DoeS' C..
G
Mex ola yohrool- al Go. GgstaVc =.
Touchard defeated Thcodorc Eoosoyclt reii.
l---6 IS. -. Walter merrill nan G't'a'"d
BENJAMIN NJ. Phillips. %. %.
National indoor mems championship doubles
(tecond rouud)-Gustaye q. Gsens and Lester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Since the announcement that the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
had decided 10 hold a series of sect'oiial
matches between teams % fifteen oarh'
representing New Jersey and New YORK.
il has been learned that the contests Will
as far as possible be held every Tuesday
in May over courses to be selected. The
first meeting therefore. is scheduled for
Tuesday. May 6. and the second on
Tuesday. May 10. at Montclair. The
third has been set for Tuesday May 20.
Three out of five matches will decide
the winner.
Miss Georgianna VI. Bishop. or Brook
lawn. former METROPOLITAN and national
champion. has been asked 10 serve In the
capacity Of captain of the New YORK
forces. while Mrs. Frank Enos. of En-
glewood. a close friend of Miss Bishop,
has been requested TO lead the New Jer-
sev contingent. Mrs. Enos and Miss
Bishop are now in Panama. but An an
swer is expected in the course of few
DAYS. The team matches are not to in
terfere with the usual spring schedule
of medal play handicaps so popular last
season among metropolitan women. Ar
rangcments are now being made for these
v,aetipYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

-. f,,r, noor- s1oW %. NsTgcson ID
ro'Grn ~. s.syon, Jacques. foais Benson
rcfcr.r.- roWc, oi Nesl"' an mplc Sun
rcr o. Boston. Time OF hdiNe-- went! i''"
CieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

substitute -Fcruu for Iedham. Goals coz
-, Heron. Macdonald. stops Brewer O>),
schiller 90 Referee -Chaunccy Of ale.
Time VI perlods-Twcnty minutes eaeh.