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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

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make good promptly it the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-26

THE LADIES' HOME JOUR.
NAL, THE SATURDAY EVEN
ING POST and THE COUNTRY
GEN TLEMAN wish to secure the
spare time Of a man or woman 70
act as local representative in Scot.
land and vicinity, looking after the
renewals Of their many eubscrir.
tions in this section, and lntroduc.
ing these publications to new
readers. Payment will be made in
salary and commission. Previous
experience is desirable but not %.
sential. For details address, with
references, Box GA, THE CURTIS.
PUBLISHING COMPANY, hide
psndsncs Square. Philadelphia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-26

Highland I district Nc. So has just
installed a la rye heater in its school.
"What sc ulpturs is to a block OF
marble, edu cation is TO the human
soul. Ado lison.
Every t ,acher in this county
should hav 3 her school room heat
ed and ew srytbiDg in working or.
der before IS 80 O'Clock each school
day. Do "a your teacher do this2
II not sh' ,sis unworthy Of the name
of ''teac hsr," and the patrons OF
her dist, ,ict have q perfect right to
see that such conditions : RENE
died.
Ever yboy and girl in Bon HON.
me 9 ,uuty between the ages OF
eight and sixteen years, inclusive,
shout d now be in school. The law
does not excuse the parent who
keep q his children out for work,
and the only valid excuse is aphys-
90, condition which would prevent
~ this must be certified to by .
q ,ysicisn.
Al teachers who were present at
AHE&4sI ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-26

Don't forget to vote for John A,
Matuska, democratic can didate TO,
sheriff by placing a cross opposite
his name on election day, Nov. z.
He was born and raised IN this
county, is Sc years of age-in the
prime of life-and has been mar.
shall at Tabor for several years,
Your vote will be appreciated.
Political Advertise ng.
August Hermann and Ferd Welk.
of this place, and Jake Meyers and
son, of Olivet, returned last Mon.
day from an auto trip through
North Dakota and Montana. Au-
gust says the farmers in that sec.
ton are too lazy to take care of a
crop when they get it. They saw
hundreds of acres of wheat and
flax still standing in the sho ok.
acres of potatoes which had been
plowed out and were lying on the
ground freezing. Many farmers
are now haying and the grass is
just raked into lunches and left.
The fire department was ca He'd
to the George Dunmire hesa,e
Tuesday afternoon to fight a. fra
in the engine house. Mr.. DIN.
mire was starting the engine when
it backfired, setting fire to the gas
oline tank and in a few minutes
the building was enveloped in
flames. The fire boys FASTENED ia
the scene with the chemical u.
CINE but were too late to save thu
building which was consumed hv
the flames, and the engine and =
new feed grinder were badly dam
aged. Fortunately there was no
wind and with the chemical and =
bucket brigade other buildings
which stood in close proximity
were saved.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-26

the meeting Saturday took their
library books, and the only ones
now remaining are those belonging
to the following districts: Nos. 6,
10, II, 20, 81, 20, %, a., 40, 66,
80 and "a. We trust that these
may also reach the schools for
which they are intended within the
next few days.
The next teachers institute will
be held in the five towns in the
county early il December. At this
time teachers will report on one
half of each of the two reading cir.
Gle books selected by them. The
notebooks furnished from this of.
fee will be accepted only, and the
notes must be taken in accordance
with the outlines in the notebook.
The first teachers district insti-
tute was held at the Court House
in Tyndall last Saturday, and out
of 1876 teachers in Bon Homme
County, 81 were present in spite of
the bad roads. The teachers liv.
ing in the four farthest- districts of
county, Alex Geist, of Dist. No. s,
Vivian Brown, of District No. 9,
Hattie Vellek, Of District No. 63,
and Oscar Schoubye, Of District
No. 6S, were all present, which
speaks we'll for them in the efforts
they made to attend the meeting.
The program was especially good,
and we feel that every teacher il
attendance received much help.
Those taking part on the program
were Prin. Lille 8. Cooper, Of the
Springfield City schools, who gave
an excellent and very helpful paper
on "Ethics;" Miss Nest Pattee, Of
the Scotland city schools, gave a
paper on ''Busy Work in the Low
or Grades" which was full of splen-
did suggestions DR.. II. ]. e..
Koobs, superintendent of the
County Board Of Health, gave an
excellent talk on "sanitation."
This is a matter greatly overlooked
in many Of our rural schools, and
since IL is one of such vital impor.
lance, every teacher should under.
stand the requirements laid down
by the State Board Of Health, and
assist in seeing that these require.
ments are obsyed. DR.. Jones, Of
the State University, delivered the
address Of the afternoon, which
was inspiring to oil. Music for
the occasion was furnished BY. {
beautiful Edison machine, which
Was loaned BY Mr.. &. F. Chladek.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-26

Look over Schmiersr's line of
Suits at very low prices.-Adv.
Mat. Mccormick, postmaster at
Tyndall, was in town Friday on
his way to Washington Springs.
Chas. Frenzy, of Yankton, was
here Monday evening to hear Mr..
Rinehart tell how he expects to be.
come governor.
Mr.. JAG. Fergen, of Parkston,
democratic candidate for state
treasurer, vas here last Monday to
attend the democratic rally that
evening.
Otto Schmierer has the new front
to. his store building completed,
and it gives him two fine show
windows in which to display his
goods and exercise his artistic
tastes.
1t was announced last week that
there was to be a fish car here and
that it was to bring 10000 black
bass to be put in the Jim river at
Tuscan. The car arrived Tuesday
but instead OF the black bass it
brought about 14O crOppies.
MI. and Mrs. Isaac Nellis, of
Ridgeway, Mo-, are here visiting
their Scotland friends. They were
early settlers in this vicinity, hav-
ing held a homestead one mile
west of Scotland, but they moved
to Missouri over twenty years ago.
The funeral of John Bray, whose
death was announced last week,
was held in the Catholic church
last Friday forenoon, conducted by
Father Michael Sack. Two bro.
theirs and three sisters survive him,
Edward Bray, who lives near Tus-
can; Thomas, of Presho; Mrs. L.
G. Maxwell, of Running Water
Mrs. Joe Ryan, of Mt. Vernon ; and
Mrs. Alex Miller, of Garrison, N.
D.. All were present at the funeral.
FOR SALE-Some fine, large
type, heavy boned Poland China
boar pigs. Inquire of Philip Beck.
er.-Adv.
The following notice taken from a
paper published at Calispelle,
Mont, is of interest to our readers
as the groom is an old Scotland
boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sternhagen.
"Miss Mary Caliari, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Caliari, of this city, and John
Sternhagen were married at seven
O'Clock Wednesday morning Oct.
IL. The wedding took place at st.
Mathews church, with Father
OFarrel officiating. Frank Miller
acted as best man and MISS Annie
Wool as bridesmaid. MIR. and
Mrs. S%ternhagen left for the west
by auto at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning and expect to be gone
about q week. Mr.. Sternhagen is
at the Calispelie Fruit
and Produce Co. They will reside
Mt Hinkh rkronk E;.nk Au.. W.. II
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-26
zsSsW W
GannoI Be g., !,

a.sssssssesa eannost Be g.. i
by locaTappIicationss as the. cannot
reach the diseased portion Of he ear.
There is only one way to cure 3eafness,
and that is by constitutional rtmedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflsnled con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inf1amed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken outand this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by atarra b,
which is nothing but an inffamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-26
WHIT E SEWING MACHINE
EXHIBIT.

uAlllUl1s
Durir .g the week Of Oct.
80, 81 and Nov. l, 2, 3, 4,
we will have with us Miss A.
D. Gar bow who will demon
strate 10 you the WHITE
SEWIl VG MACHINE.
We INVITE you to come in
and Sc e such work as en-
broidel ", Battenberg, Roman
Cut W mk, Silk Floss, Mexi-
can D. awn work, and plain
and f ancy sewing will be
done t efore your eyes.
Free lessons in sewing all
week.
Come IL and see the ART
WORK do ne on the machine
Rememb, er the dates and
come.
BEL :KER BROS co
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-26
County ;Sd TOOL Letter

ny s, ,pr.M. E. Fites'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
BLONDE IN BLACK
LIONS OFFERING

on account Of rain preventing ship
ment from Los Angeles. Cyril Scott
in Not Guilty did not arrive for
showing today at the Lion. but a
splendid fiye-reel diversified program
will take its place. Bob Leonard.
Ella Han and Harry Carter. in two
reel comedy drama, The Little Blonde
i'll Black. is the healthier. This is
one Of Bob I.eonard's pictures based
on the story by Julius t'urthman The
comedy is mixed with several mo-
ments of suspense. while the whole
picture is surely to he enjoyed Bob
Leonard. Ella Hall and Harry Carter
play the leads.
Another good two-reclcr is "a
prophet Of the Hills" a story of the
mountains that contains many pic
turesque scenes. Marc Robbins. Hell
en- Leslie and Frank Lloyd play the
leading parts in this picture. which
IS very good The show ends with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
DAIRY MAGAZINE GIVES MUCH
SPACE To ENTERPRISE HERE

is the Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry In the extreme warm weather
the cream is gathered daily BY auto
trucks. The temperature of the we'll
water there is from 20 to - degrees.
50 it makes it quite a difficult prob
lem to cool the cream so it will keep
for any great length of time How
ever Notwithstanding the difficulties
the farmers there have to encounter
in the way of high temperature, they
sell Il great deal of sweet cream In
fact, in the discussion we had at
the meeting | attended, one gentle
man stated that he was able to deliv-
er sweet cream every other day He
maintained that one of the principal
things in keeping cream sweet was to
exercise care in thoroughly washing
or brushing the udders Of the cows
before the milk is drawn and to have
the separator and everything that
came in contact with the milk thor
Oughly cleanscd. He used the eVap-
Grating system of cooling. This is
macticed quite extensively in warm
climates. 1t is a method that was
ing their water The can containing
the cream is wrapped in Gunnysacb
and the same placed in water. This
causes an evaporation of the heat
units from the cream
The people there seem to depend
almost entirely upon alfalfa for feed.
some are feeding little barley. |
ureed them to put in sios and grow
corn 50 as to balance up their feed
One man at the meeting, who has
two large silos, maintained that when
he fed ensilage with alfalfa he in
creased his profits per COW s. per
month. This man was using pit silos
that held 175 tons each. Most of the
creameries in this part of the country
have advanced money to the farmers
to bring in high grade dairy stock.
The black and white. or the Holstein
cattle, seem to predominate. Some
exceptionally good herds of the other
, leading dairy breeds are in the valley.
| Dairying with these people is an ex-
elusive business, and it would seem
to the writer that when it comes to
production that they can feed as
cheap IL Hbl tittlltI, ttl'lu III 'tlH
other part of the United States. This
valley is somewhat isolated from the
big markets of the country. SO it
would seem that dairying would be
the best line Of agricultural pursuit
that they could follow, as butter is a
condensed product and can be shipped
long distance with very little eX-
| pense"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
You May Think It's Easy, But Whole Lot of
People Have Tried to Solve 1t and Failed

are doing now. That's why every
BODY in those towns are bleary eyed
At breakfast time
They spend all day and half the
night trying TO work it OUTPUT they
can't-can YOU?
This is the puzzle--it's called the
"1G TO /" Puzzle" Draw continu-
Gus line through each of the II lines
in the diagram shown above. But it
must be done without passing
through any line more than once
The staff members of The kepub-
lican have tried to solve the puzzle
And they frankly admit they can't
The police and fire departments
have tried for days to find the sOlu-
ton without avail In the latter de-
partment there is standing bet of
five dollars that il can't be done.
The Republican assumes no respon-
sibility tor the consequence Of en-
Icavoring To solve this puzzle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
Are you good at puzzles?

Are you good at puzzles?
Here's 4 corker,
Try it, nobody has been able TO
solve it % far-yet half the country
is irving. The other half will n soon
as they read this.
1t Was first sent in to Mrs. Evans,
editor of the woman's page of the
Cincinnati Post Neither she nor her
IIcadcrs could solve it.
She turned II over t. the news de-
lartment of the paper and they print
ii it again.
Soon the city OF Cincinnati was sit
ing up nights trying to work it out
Many thought they had il solved
only to find they hadn't
That's the funny part about this
ruzllc 30 matter how man. times
you Wy and fan YOU just keep ON
trying.
That is what Cincinnati folk and
those of half . hundred other towns
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING Of CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE TOMORROW NIGHT

Secretary Harry Welch of the
chamber of commerce is making all
sorts and varieties of plans. looking
towards the annual meeting of the
chamber Of commerce TO be held at
eight o'clock tomorrow night.
Instead of the usual banquet, it has
been decided to hold smoker in the
banquet room of the chamber of COM
me rec There will he plenty of ci-
cars and tobacco for all who in
dulee
The dominating committee has
selected names for officers for the
coming year The names will be pre-
sentc To the members, to he voted
upon.
The secretary will read his years
report The president also has a fund
of important information 10 deem
mate in his "eport.
The heads Of the various committees
will report their activities for the
year The names Of The chairman
who will read reports are II. l.. Aller,
a comedy entitled He Fen in the
Park" The Lion mana cement will
announce the date later of Not
Guilty" as many people have inquired
about it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS
MARTYRS Of ALAMO
SHOWS At ARIZONA

d. W. Griffith's supervised produc-
ton of Martyrs of The Alamo, which
is the attraction at the Arizona today
at the regular matinee and evening
shows for the last time, is unquestion-
ably the greatest Spectacular produc-
ton seen in this city in many months.
THE Martyrs Of the Alamo" is a his
torical drama telling how in the early
days the courageous but much out
numbered defenders Of the Alamo were
slaughtered, and how other Americans
avenged their death by defeating the
MeXicans and winning the independ-
cnce of Texas.
The Sennett- Keystone comedy,
Saved by Wireless, is one Of the best
comedies Yet to appear on the Triangle
program. Il includes one continual
round of laughter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19

Skovgaard Sends a Tuning Fork
SkovSaard, the Danish ViOlinist. who
appears here next Monday night at
the E.lks Theater with the Metropoli
tan Concert Company, has forwarded
To Mills. his local manager, Il tuning
fork of the exact pitch To which the
piano used that night is to be tuned.
To an outsider it might seem ridicu-
lOuS that u few vibrations over or be
low the correct pitch may inconveni-
ence an artist to any extent, but the
fact remains that musicians are greatly
annoyed by variations in the pitch of
the accompanying instruments. The
strings on Safeguards wonderful vio-
lin refuse to change pitch every night
and the violin is at its best when
tuned few vibrations above interna-
tional pitch or to what is known as
40 A.
This year the RedeWill Music Com
pany, because Of their recent acquisi-
ton of the Steinway agency, Will sup
ply SkoVgaard and the Metropolitan
Company with a SteinWay piano from
stock and Victor Redewill viii him
self attend to the proper tuning of the
Instrument in accordance with the in
strctions just received.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
EIks Matinee

This afternoon Sherlock Holmes in
The Sign Of the Four" Will be pre-
scented by the Rcdmonds at the Ellls
theater.
Hugh Metcaif gives convincing
portrayal If tho title role and Audell
Higgins is exceptionally good as Mary
Marston. Roscoe Harms appears as
DR.. Watson; Ed. Redmond as Nor
decai Smith and the remaining mem
bers, assisted by Il number of specially
engaged players, give excellent sup
port. The play viii be presented this
afternoon and this evening and for
the remainder of this week, with the
exception of Thursday evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
Lam ar

The Lamara is showing today Ed
ward Joses great picture, "Nedra, ?
based upon George Barr McCutcheOn :
famous novel of the same name and
issued by the Pathe Gold Rooster
service, and it will be the order of
the day. "Nedra" tells the story of a
White man and woman shripWrecked
upon an island and inhabited by
blacks exclusively who have never
seen white man and woman. When
finally the man gets home he finds
his wife married to another. But he
doesn't care-wasn't he on the island
with Lady Tenny; So back he goes
to her. Mania Martinoff, George Pro-
bert, Margaret Green and Crawford
Kent make up the cast
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19

suffering from lack Of programs Of
the class they are accustomed To eX-
hibit, the AmuZu, the exception, has
the chance to crafty a lot Of patrons
by returning Romaine Fielding in
Species of Mexican Man. 4 three
reel feature: Tom Mix in The Man
from Texas" a one-reeler; a one-reel
General Comedy. 4 one-reel comedy,
Too Many crooks, with Billie
Rhodes and Lee Moran; another one
reeler, When He Proposed" making
in all seven reels of excellent value
for the dime at the door, which is
the AmuZu's regular 1.-THE. Owing to
the floods, the Jewel which was t.
be here today, will he postponed on
the screen until Thursday, y return
OF Charlie Chaplin will also he pos
SiDilitV this week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
COMMITTEE SELECTS
ROSES TO Be CROWN

The committee which was appointed
by the Rose Carnival committee to
make up a list of the best roses for
growing in this valley have completed
their labOrS The committee is COM
posed of j. Keen, |. X. Wheat, |. NJ.
Bonar and w. G.. Button.
Following is the list of roses:
Red-American Beauty, Lady Batter
sea, Gen. Macarthur, Duchess of Al
bany.
Pink Madame Jules GroleZ, La
France Madame Abel Chatnay, Caro-
line Testout, Maman Cochet, SouV. de
President Carnot, My Maryland, Flor
ence pemberton.
Whitc-Augustine Guinosseau, Kais-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19

4 matinee and evening performance
will be given tomorrow at the E,hls
the attraction TO he the merry musical
comedy. Mutt and jeff in College"
This will mark the first musical COM
edy and the only one booked in phoe-
nix this season. so no doubt interest
viii he keen III the event
A heavy advance sale indicates a
capacity house at the matinee as well
as for the evening performance The
seat sale for both performances is now
ON at the l,lkS theater box office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
Coliseum

The house was packed and many
were standing, waiting to see the old
faVorite Lee Feet Harrison. in spite
of the pouring rain. last night at the
Coliseum. Jess Buttons and the boy
were given a rousing reception. When
Mr.. Harrison stepped upon the stage
there was a tremendous outburst of
applause and it was fully two min
utes before he was allowed to speak.
The show was scream from start to
finish He lived up to his old policy
Make EN- laf." The bill for the first
half is The Arrival of Jack John
SON" the last half will he The Inven-
tor" in which Mr. Harrison and But
tons will appear at their very best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19

Robert Mclean, of Chicago, former
national amateur ice skating cham
plon. who recently turned profess
sional. is trying to arrange worlds
championship race with Christian
Mathewson of Norway. holder of
European skating honors. Friends
OF Mclean are prepared to offer
erie to have the contest decided in
hicana
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19

On account of the floods, THE House
of Tears. the Metro feature, did not
arrive, but we are giving a complete
change of program i'm its place. 1t will
consist of three-part Pathe picture
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19

,crin Augusta Victoria, Molly Shannon
Crawford. White Maman Cochct.
YelloW-Souv. de Pierre Noting,
Marie van Houtte, Petite des Jardine,
! erie Won Godesberg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19
Amuzu

It's an i'll wind that blows no one
good. and While the movie houses are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-19

chairman board of directors; Chas. \.
Stauffer chairman of the AdVertiS-
ing committee: Gus Nol. chairman Of
CivicS committee C. \. Donofrio,
chairman of Farm and Rural Affairs,
II. l.. Aller of the finance committee,
=, T. Conway of the Industries com
mittee Harry H. Trtle. chairman Of
the membership and entertainment
committee. Arthur I.uhrs. of the
Mines committee, f. II. Conway,
chairman of the Parks and ReserVa-
lions committee Warren Macarthur
Of the Roads committee. Schools and
Education will be handled by the
chairman. John ID. Lopez, state and
county afafirs. Will be reported upon
by II. X. Behn, transportation VIII
be reported upon by c. d. Doris.
and water ana irrigation will be re-
ported upon by j. c. Norton.
1t is tGncd that Il majority of the
AsmberS of the chamber of commerce
Will be present. 1t is the biggest af-
fan of its kind of the year, and
many interesting reports will be read.