davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
From the Tyudall Register

From the Tyndall Register
Mias Caroline Ea1s and.Mr Har-
old Money were qnitelv married. Mt
the home Of the bridn'a parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Il. a Eaas. Monday noon,
Rev 8. Fl. Shurtliff officiating. TIE
bride of the interesting wedding has
spent herlifa in this community and
the past year has been employed as
stenographar for G. G Puckett. Mr.
Money is filling his second year as
instructor in the manual training
department Of our city school.
Manv friends join the Register in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Money a long
and happy voyage on the matrimo-
nial sea. They will make this city
their home for the present while
Mr.. Money finishes up his school
work. Miss Ella Eads and DIR.
Jackson, of Mitchell, and Mrs
Money, the bridegroom's mother,
were out of town guests present at
the welding.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
Russian Enterprise.

The enterprise of the Russian peas
aIts is continually giving evidence Of
the nations readiness for progress.
The phenomenal success Of the con-
sumers' leagues has enabled the es-
Enlistment of numerous factories
and distributing centers on capital
owned by the peasants themselves.
Tie mistaken impression Of the 1nujik
as a moneyless dweller on the soil is
brought into sharp contrast by the
realization that the Russian peasant
is now thriftily investing his savings
In industrial enterprises. Thus, the
credit society Of Sapojok, government
of Riazan, has just bought factory
for the purpose of manufacturing
agricultural machinery 1sor $4,000
rubles. Members of the so ciety alone
will be employed in making the win
moving and crushing mach ines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
From the Trip Ledger

From the Trip Ledger
Emil Brandt who is attending
the Reformed Academy at Scot.
land, came up to spend the week
with his parents.
Tony Diehl has been quite i'll for
some time with the grippe, but is
somewhat improved.
Helmuth Mag, writes the edi-
tor from Ann Arbor, Mich, where
he is attending the university, that
he recently fell and suffered a
sprained wrist. Fortunately the
wrist sprained was his left one.
Grandma Phoenix, Mrs. Free.
nan and daughter, Jennie, came
4 wn 5rom Mitchell and visited
with friends over Christmas.
Grandma Phoenix and Mrs. Free
man we're at the John Sipes home,
willie it kept Jennie busy going
half the places that inslsted on her
coming.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04

The legislature met in regular
session Tuesday and for the next
sixty days Pierre will he a center
of interest. The organization in.
dicates general harmony, as the
republican caucus nominees for
speaker of the house and clerks
were all confirmed without party
opposition There were several
candidates for speaker but they
all Withdrew in the caucus except
A. g. Roberts of Day county, who
was unanimously chosen. Peter
Norbeck, the new governor, took
the oath OF Office Tuesday, and
delivered his message to the legis.
lature in which he outlined work
enough to keep the members out
Of mischief during ths sixty days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04

From the Tyudall Tribune.
Mrs. Yonnpwnrth, Of Scotland,
arrived laat Friday evening to
Hnend rhria4maa AT The home OF
Mrs. Lydia Yourgworth.
Mrs. Fred Falkenharg, Of Scot
land, was passenger on The ba-
'ste' train from the north laas Sat.
n evening. She arent Sunday
and christmas ~ the home Of her
aiater-insIaw, Mrs. Lydia Young
worth.
The Platte line raesenger was
foor hours late last Friday morn
Jug, the DELAY being causea by The
hnrning of naseenger coach and
baggage car bnlonping TO that
'rsin the nrevinna right. THE fire
ia said to have started in the work
house on the heVner who cleans the
coaches and then spread to the
train. II was dilapidated look.
ing train when IL pulled through
Tyndall Friday noon.
b
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
EXCHANGE NOTES
From the Hutchtuson Herald.

<
Mr.. and Mra. eeth Fort won't 70
Anstin, MINI. to wall some of his
folks over the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. W. r Schnaidt left satur-
day morning fer Pierre, whore
she will spend Christmas with her
mother and her brother, O. q.
Sweet and family.
DR.. A. n. Stafiins has taken his
advertising card out of she Herald
and expacta TO sell his house and
% to the coast. He will give .up
practice The fivet If January on 40
count Of his health NOT being auch
sa TO stand tte cold winter drives.
VIM. Wieters was ip town Mon.
dav and reported that he had i
cood sale, getting ahout $500 90
more than he expactad The sale
would bring. Mr.. Weiters ia get.
ting quite lame and eavs he has
tuberculosis Of The hone just above
the knee. He is going TO Chicago
TO have the diseased rart cnt out.
Az he saw them cure such cases
there he is sure they can help him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
lis .s..} a!.s,-s t-sslS!
ael,iein-Amerscans in New Mexico
Have Nothing IN Common With
People Across tho Border.

II is absurd to talk about any coin.
,nunity of interest, sympathy or fell
!ow feeling for old Mexico Mexicans
i'nong the native people Of this state.
They have absolutely nothing in com
ION and the average New Mexico
SpaEish-Amcrican doesn't take kindly
10 being classed In the same category.
che New Mexico natives live "closo
70 the soir': they are intensely local
in their affiliations and their Loyalty
is based simply on the fact that their
nome is the United States. New Mex
leo is their home state and they live
largely in the same spot where their
'orofathers have lived for centuries.
With Mexico they have no more ties
tl'an with any other foreign country.
save that they speak the same lam
saiage. The fact that tho native peo-
nle have furnished three companies OF
the National Guard ut the border and
tiiit the Spanish-Arnerican company in
Santa Fe went off with larger initial
number of recruits than any other
company in the state ought to be s,if-
ficient answer to these intimntions.
well-known wool grower declared
that in the lambing season, when
large extra number Of hands is en-
nloyed. he never uses old Mexico labor
for the reason that the poems are lazy
and inefficient and never get along
with the native New Mexico laborers
by reason of the deep-scated antlpatlly
- the latter to the Mexlcans.-Santa
We New Mexican.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04

EDITORIAL COMMENT

The federal farm loan board has
announced the twelve districts into
which the county has been divided,
and designated the locations Of the
various farm loan banks. We
are in the eighth district, which
comprises the states Of Iowa, Ne
braska, South Dakota and Wyom.
ing. The bank for this district
will be at Omaha. OF the twelve
banks, two are located in states
that did not go for President Will
son at the last election.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04

x q
There is q growing sentiment on
the part of all concerned that the
tighter they make the forthcoming
booze law, the better it will be ap-
preciated. There is absolutely no
use in making the prohibition law
q wishy- wsshy affair, with loop
holes big enough for the state to
run on a wide open plan as is the
case in some prohibition territory
in the country. If we are going
to have prohibition, let us have the
real article and not some cheap inn
itaiion. Dakota Rspublioan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04

Mitchell Capital-The family of
Mrs N. NJ. Bellamy took advant-
age of the Christmas seanon and
arranged family reunion at the
home Of her son, G.. E. Bellamy.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Johnston, of Ft. Dodge, a.,
Mrs Clvde Ruckinson, OF Knox
vile, Ia, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hall, of Kimball, and their families.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04

We're going to the farm while father
Farm and Home Course college
of host OF State college
for their college
life at Brcoklgs. &#.S88
Father and Mother will State college beginning
December &C.
formal about these
feel perfectly
BY this the college
he
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
FARMERS WILL GET pRAorIoAL BnAcKs,1rrH1Na LESSONS

will probably take along his and
heW
Of the steel cutting
carpentry pobems he will his hand
htse he will bud and graft
firm daiyng, of poultry,
fccks
-
ne free cordially
- - ~ =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04

The State Editorial Association
will hold its winter meeting at
Yankton on February j and 2
One evening will be spent as guests
of DR. 4 G. Meade, superintendent
Of the insane hospital It is hoped
shat the doctor will permit all OF
the editors 10 soms away.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
EXCHANGE NOTES
From the Avon Clarion

From the Avon Clarion
Miss Alta Brown, of Alexandria,
s. D., is spending the holidays at
John Mullers.
Mr.. Cooper, Mrs. Chernus, Dave,
Morris and Anna Chernus all spent
Christmas with Joe Sharf and
family in Avon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
The Way Of lt.

'T hear that Billetts was just
driven to drink"
"IIow was that? In fit 1 tempta-
ton or piIpef
mo; in his automobilse to a chaIn-
pagne party"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-04
LET TIE CHI DREN DO THE WORK

While Father and Mother Attend the State Collere
Farm and Home Course which is Especially De-
signed for Them. Week Beginning Dec. 26
Farm and Home Course Offers Subjects
Vital 10 Farm and Home Life. Plen-
ty Of Fun and Excellent Enter
tairment Features Thrown
in for Good Measure.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

awarded the champions when the cur
tain is finally dropped upon the basket
ball season.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
MEADE-DEX GREDIRON CONTEST
RATED THE SEASONS CLASSIC

team so that nothing will be lackins'
Saturday We expect to see team
with loads OF push, pep and ginger.
which will bring home the pigskin 80
a trophy and relic Of the foot Dali sea-
son of 1917.
Twenty-Five per cent of the men In
camp will be granted leave of absence
in order to attend the game. We hope
no one will abuse the privilege, puE
will be on hand to show by their en-
thusiasm that every last man is be-
hind the team.
Players to Leave Friday Night.
The players will leave camp Friday
hight in order that they may have 9
chance to rest up for the game. The
band and the men who viii attend the
game will leave some time on Saturday.
Special trains are scheduled on the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio railroads.
Tickets for the game are on sale at TIE
Y M. c. A; administration building.
General admission is so cents; reserved
seats, IS cents and 81. 4
The Philadelphia Boy Scouts win usher
and young ladies', representing the Amer~
can Red Cross, will sell the beamtlIua
twenty-page souvenir programs. camp
Meade's share of the proceeds OF the
game will be used to buy extra athletic
equipment for the camp.
Arrangements have been made TO man
die large crowd. Ten or nfteen tnOu-
sand at least, are expected at the game
A last word: Don't forget the date. De-
cember 1; the place, Franklin Field, PhiIa-
delphia. Here's hoping!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
CAMP MEADE BOYS
MAKE SPORTS RECORDS
Foot Ball and Boxing Claim Atten-
ton Of Soldiers-Rivalry
in Speed Contests.

although the s1sth Infantry foot ball
team was eliminated in the final cham
pionship honors by their recent defeat
at the hands of the crack 314th Infan-
try warriors, the team is by no means
in a Inundated mood, nor discouraged
in the slightest manner, and will con-
tinue the remainder of their schedule
with as much vim and pep as in the
past The game was nip and tuck
from the start until the finish.
Companies I, K and d are to play a
post-season series for the champion
ship of the regiment. The first game to
be played between Companies 1 and. K
was won by Company /, 13 to 0.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
SAITH INFANTRY TEAM WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP IN FOOT BALL
10000 Spectators at Camp Meade See the
313th Defeated-Victors to Play
Camp Dix Saturday.

When the foot ball season is about to
close, Immediately there spring up claims
innumerable on the part OF teams of-every
sort and rank to that chimerical phantasy
called the championship. But here IN the
10Th Division in the long ago, when foot
ball was started. it was decreed that
there should be an elimination process
and that when the fittest eleven had been
determined on by elimination that eleven
should be dubbed champion" and wear
the laurels or obtain the emoluments aris-
ing from such a lofty position. Now II
happens that the course Of events brought
about status wherein two teams from
the same brigade were to contest for the
premier position, and these two. the S1Sth
and the 314th Infantry elevens, Dattdeo
on Rialt0 Field on Sunday last, ana GA
copied the iaurels to a 12-to-O tune:
Sunday is visiting day at Camp Meaae
and on that day ones wife. sister, sweet
heart or some other fellows sweetheart Is
permitted to enter the sacred connnes OF
the masculine retreat and it Is on TINS
account that the championship battle was
STAGED on that day. All the girlies IN four
states who could possibly get to meade
came to the game.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

started the fireworks by a lateral pass
to Graham. who shot a twenty-yard
forward to Beall. who ran along the
side lines for thirty more, but was
stopped before crossing for the count.
314 stiffened its defense and intercepted
a pass back of the line. which was ad-
vanced to the 20-yard line. Stietler
got four at center, Mackert added four
more through the line, and Lolly made
the linesmen move west. Lolly then
lost three, but Mackert made eleven
and was going strong. Cullen booted
to Price, who ran the pill back from
twelve to twenty-five. In a last-min-
ute rally 313 attempted two passes,
which were muffed. Price shot one for
sixteen yards to Powell. He then
kicked to Mackert. who was downed on
the 35-yard line. Time was called then
and there and hostilities ceased.
Final score: 314th, II; 313th, o.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
CrOss-COuntry Run POstDOned.

Because-of the Keen interest taken in
the semi-finals and finals OF the feet
ball league. the divisional cross-countrv
run, which was to have been held wed
nesday afternoon, November 81. was in
definitely postponed by action. OF 4ha
board of athletic directors. The details
of the Camp Meade-Camp Dix game
which is to be held December i in Phil.
adeiphia, were also arranged by the
board in its meeting on Tuesday night.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

tried the end and was smeared for s.
yard loss. Walsh tried center for moth
ing and Cullen kicked to Morris. The
BIB fullback was downed on his own
25-yard line. Morris made of tackle.
Price added n more and Walsh came
right back with 2. Price skirted the
right end for 6, a forward pass was
grounded by Powell and Morris was
forced to kick. The ball sailed almost
to the goal line and rolled over it, but
was brought out and put in play on the
20 marker. Mackert ran around left
end for yard. took the ball again
and ran the other way to the north
stands for more. Then Phillips
but was smeared with a mere gain of
yards Mackert hit center for and
3l3 was awarded tEe pigskin on downs.
Price tried the croSs-fieId tactics, but
was dropped behind his line for a loss
or 4 Walsh attempted to circle the
other way and was hurled for another
loss. Dietrich was hurt and Williams
substituted. Morris. lost a yard, and
here the quarter ended. No score.
Second Quarter.
With the opening whistle for the sec
end period, and the ball on 313s own
42-yard line. Morris tried another wide
end run for a lone yard. Walsh was
forced to kick and s14 put the oval
in play on the 20 sign. Phillips made
at center, Stietler hit the same
place and bounced back while the ball
was knocked from his grasp. Erviene
recovered for 314 and Mackert made a
yard off right tackle. He punched out
more and then kicked to 313s
~ ard line. Walsh ran wild around
right end for rs yards, but was forced
OUT or bounds. Price lost and then
dropped back for more Walsh start
ed due west in the direction Of division
headquarters for 35 yards and no Gain.
A lateral pass from Morris to BeaIi
was grounded and 314 took the pill on
downs. The steam roller now got into
action with Mackert and Phillips alter
mating on shots off-tackIe for 3. S. /
and z. Three hundred and fourteen
passed mld-field in full stride and in
two line bucks Mackert gained another
The opposition stiffened ON the 40
yard marker. An end run by Lolly
gained nothing. Mackert and Stietler
failed at the center of the line and 3l4
kicked out of bounds on the northwest
corner. Three hundred and thirteen
attempted another cross lot jaunt which
was delayed by Hauser, who dropped
Walsh for a minus g. Morris swung
clear beautiful tenner, but the whis-
tie temporarily suspended hOstilities.
Thus far no score. End of the half.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
Third Quarter.

Witherow kicked to Mackert. who
broke through the entire aggregation
for the most brilliant run Of the day.
SQuirming, twisting, straight-arming
and all the while aided by splendid in
reference, which took out dangerous
tacklers. the giant collegian from
Lebanon valley made SIS yards in the
direction of the O-P-Q section before
being stopped by: Lowenson and
work by hitting the middle for s. Stiet
Ter pulled a wise one and made
more around left end. Mackert repeat
ed with through the line. On a beau
tlful cross buck and delayed pass Lolly
fooled them all and racked around right
end for the first countA of the fracas.
lIolly kicked out. but the angle was
too much for Mackert. who failed in
try at goal. Score: 314. s: 313. o.
The boot from midheld was scoOped
by Stienfelt. who made IL before being
bumped by Cleary Hauser kept up the
game by throwing Graham Cor a H.
yard loss when the latter ran back to
execute forward pass. Two tries at
the line proved futile and 314 grabbed
the bladder on downs. Lolly made 3,
which was doubled by Mackert around
left end. Phillips came oyer to the
south side with IL more. Lony started
north. and Mackert broke through tao
kle with another foursome Mackert
hit the same place for 5. Lolly pulled
the poop play through center from the
6-yard line and registered the second
touchdown. The attempt at goal failed
Score: 314th, IL; 313th, 0.
Cullen booted beyond the side lines
at 20. Walsh went off tackle for IL
and a first down. Morris headed toward.
the post Office. but before reaNhing
there was downed by Hauser. Graham
tried the line and got nothing Morris
lost when Mackert hit him low,
and after an attempted pass failed 31sth
was forced to kick. Mackert recovered,
but instantly kicked back so that the
ball went wide on the 35-yard line.
Walsh made nothing and Morris dou-
bled it, Three-Quarter time.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
Results of Boxing Bouts-co. j

Preliminaries-Private Eberly easily
.outslugged Private Sacks in iva
rounds. wv
Private George Geiger and Private.
John Gieger went through two rounds.
with even honors. AS1'AsSs
rrivate Yiering outpointed Prfvate
ReinbOld in two rounds.
b,s sergt ~ K Snrs landed many telling
popular decision in two rounds.
Semi-wind up-Sergt. Wright was ton
cIever Tor Corp. Lutz and won q twn-
round bout by a safe margin.
Private Martin used left lab to All
vantage and bested Private Good =,
two rounds. o~ -
Private Trego and Private .ArlAn
match. Ss~A 11a~a8
Private Trupe jabbed his way ia VIC
tory over Private Showalter in two
rounds. s"v
Wine, up-Private Weaver and Prf-
vate kilgus, heavyweights, met in the
wind and the former easily won ~
spirited smuggling match. :,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
Seek Boxing Honors.
Y. M. G. a.. Aids Work.

Company 1 announces that in aas,2
ton to being contenders in the finals
Tor the crOss-country run It viii aIn0
De represented in the boxing tourna-
ment to be held during the winter
erected in its recreation ronro So
the various companies have picked
their best men through friendly com
pany bouts there will then Be inter.
company bouts.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

Well, we were going to say it's all
over but the shouting. We will not,
however, until it has been undeniably
settled on Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
But let it be said that Camp Meade,
represented by the strong, red war
riors of the 314th Infantry. will be
ready when the whistle blows Deem
Der 1 to give practical demonstra-
tion that the past weeks of hard play
ing and gHuelling practice will bring
good results.
No let-up is being permitted this
week On the contrary, the best
coaches in the camp are pooling their
abilities in order that Camp Meade
may have it's representatives ready &c
give the last ounce of their strength
TO defend the reputation of the 19tn
Division.
To beat Camp Dix will, CT course, be
a great honor: to lose will be no dis
grace. But, naturally. we expect to
win.
Meade Team Strong.
The team is very strong on defense
and fair in making an attack. With
Mackert and Milan in the lineup we
have two men who can be depended
upon to wriggle their way through
for good gains. One thing that needs
to be developed this week is speed.
No doubt much of the extra coaching
will be to develop this side of the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
First Quarter.

MyIin. coach for 313. won the toss and
chose to defend the west goal. Morris
kicked off to Mackert. WHO ran the ball
back to his own 30-yard line Phillips
made through left tackle, Stietler
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
Last Quarter.

Another aerial assault went a-glfm-
merihg. Morris was pushed back for
4 yards on the succeeding play
However, he made a first down by a
pass to Witherow, who was down on
the 38-yard line. Walsh hit the tackles
for 2. An upstairs one was brought
down, and when 313th kicked Phillips
gathered the ball to his bosom before
Schaefer downed him. Phillips tore OF
10 straight ahead and LolIy made it
a first down at the, A.
Three forwards went wild and Mack
ert kicked to Walsh, who was nailed
cold on the 15-yard chalk mark. Price
ripped of twenty past the wing. Three
attempts at the line failed, but a pen
atty gave 313 first down. They OPEN
ed up wide and Price circled the other
wing for ten. On the next play Price
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
Losing Team No SLOUGH, Either.

But the losing team was no SLOUGH"
either. for it's back field was the pref
tiest working combination thatS might
be imagined. 1t lacked one essential in
that it did not have the punch to put
over the pill in the crucial moments
of the play. Beall and Witherow were
a pair of wingmen who performed
creditably and who may be expected to
do big work in another season These two
ends pulled well together and were in
strumental in driving in the runner
time after time and in. having him
chopped down by their team mates.
Beall was on the receiving end of sew
eral passes from Price and Walsh, and
had 313 made a greater use OF its open
game there might have been differ
ent story told. AS the matter now
stands 314 has been declared the cham
pionship team OF the 18th Division,
National Army, and as such will rep
resent the division against Camp Dix
on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, next
Saturday. What the outcome of that
game will be one cannot predict, but
if the Champions put up the same bat
tie that they put up Sunday Dix will
go back to Wrightstown minus the
proverbial >"bacon.''