davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
TO THE BOYS CAMP.

Illll Volunteer. or Drafted Hoy!
No matter which YOU be!
Allkc you both took Freedoms oath
World Democracy!
Whom DUTY called you laid aside
The work YOU had iu hand.
Ar marched away without delay
To serve your chosen land,
We heard the tramp OF many feet,
Two millions, yet or more.
And on you went to cantonment
To learn the art Of WUr
And many mothers tear betrayed
heart that would be bold.
That tatcful day You marched away
Old Glory to uphold
So aerc's TO your health and courage,
boys,
, We la1d Your noble vorthl
Your pledge 10 fight till divine right
-Shsll perish from the earthl
Til freedom is restored again
To lands now sore oppressed;
Till brutal wrongs by savage thrOngs
Ry war have been redressedi
TIN sacred treaties, honor-made.
Mean moro than paper sCrapsi
r.ll army men can ne'er again
To barb'rous hordes relapse,
No victor's booty do We seek,
Nor foreign foes terrain;
For Right and Law the sword We
draw.
And not for greed Of gain!
Our mission is 10 teach the world
That nations, small and great,
Have equal right which honors
might
Should keep .nviolatc,
The world looks on! Keep this In
mind
Your hearts with honor steel
And proudly prove eyemplars OF
Cur nations high ideal!
VIM. f. Moore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

the engine fails TO start on such i
morning. thoroiy wIplng the units N
the secondary Will often overcome the
trouble.
The units Ia the secondary are the
coil. the distributor and the sQart
plugs. $lw as a failure q a spark
plug or one q Its wires vr.ll only eau =
% mss these are eliminated ln case
Of q stopp.H- Cr failure ta start as .
cause % fle trouble. while as failure
~ the main secondary or cal Won.
cause stopping og failure -1 start. they
are eliminated il case ~ % n-s--
Outside q short circuit due 90
oI or moisture tl- t.-t-. a--.r Se--
dol. g.-. t-lit ..-
Dl t.a o.ar- a. the coils often
w..e burned clt .---e t-l sH-1N
was .ett 900 while t.- engine Vas .- -
t-t ta.s seldom hspI-l- .1 M reV-r
9a-s ard the e... .- very seldom 're
...r- l. trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
IlrE,s STRUGGLES.

We keep slight record Of the change
That comes 10 us as years go past;
Nor do we strive 70 roaIranre
The life upon the breakers cast,
For will we know, plan as we may,
Our efforts bring but meager gain
Tho We may fight TO win the day
The harvest IS but grief and pain.
How. then. shall we the profit reap,
OF our probation here on earth2
Fight on TIM comes tho endless sleer
And death concludes our tears and
mirth
with nevcr-faring faith proceed
Tho ali our efforts be I'm vain; -
So ON our tomb the world may read;
"Resurgam, ! shall rise again"
-R. III. Langford.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Doctor Van Dyke calls it. revealed It's
de.ksh character at the very begin
ming
Gven after all that has pszsed the
~ ind is still shocked by the discovery
that Gcrmauv's first venture in the
field u Zeppelin assassination was an
attempt 10 murder the king and queen
ot the Belgions and their children as
they slept.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Han Volunteer or Drafted Hoy,
No matter which YOU be!
Allkc you both took rl'eedom's oa
" urld Democracy!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23
For pianos W. q. Miller.

For pianos w. 81. Miller.
Judge F. d. Wicks was t~ransacting
business at Parkston Friday.
Sen. =. II. Stephens Of Springfield
was in town between trains Monday.
Judge ]. I. Meighen was in Mitch
ell on professional business last Fri
day.
Walkover Shoes for men 1t Otto
Schmisrer's. ADV.
Miss Baldwin, who had been visit
ing her father near Olivet, returned
to Faulk county last Friday.
Nj. Sam. Livingood Of Milledge-
willie, Ill. arrived last week q hook
after biz farming interests here.
Nh. e. w Reeves stopped of
here last Friday for . brief visit with
Mr.. Reeves people. She bad been
Waiting In Parker and Yanktpn and
vas 81 her way home r. Relvidsks
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23
SPECIAL DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

SPECIAL DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
The following is a list Of all taxes
upon all real property in The County
of Bon Homme, State Of South Dako-
Ia, which appear from the taxes re-
cords to be delinquent for the year
1906 or prior thereto and from the
year 1906 to the year 1916 both in
elusive, and which taxeo have not
been satisfied by payment or redemp-
ton from sale of Real Estate against
which such taxes are assessed, to
actual purchasers, and including all
such taxes upon any real estate which
may at any tax sale have been bid on
for the County, except real estate up-
on which the County holds School
loans. and including ;.l tax judg-
ments against land which have not
been sold or bid off for the payment
Of such judgment.
SCOTLAND
Stafford's Addition, South Scotland,
lot ID, block 10, Adam Stafford,
$23. SO, from 1908 to 1916
SPRINGFIELD
Lots 1-2-3-4 in block 20, Nathan
Farrell, $35. 40, from 1908 to 1915.
All block 50.S MINER & Wood,
1872. 90, from 1903 to 1916.
Lots 10 and Ia in block 81, G.. G.
Miner, $19.41 from 1903 to 1915.
Lots LIZ AID to IA inc. in block
60, "A. Z. Wood, $133.72 from 1903
to 1916.
Lots A to ID inclusive in block 81,
81. 1. French and D. P. Bradford,
$l05. 90 from 1908 to 1916.
All Of block "A r. M. MINER,
SOC. "a, from 1908 to 1916.
All Of block ~, 4. M. Minier,
$50. 26. from 1903 10 1916.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
County Of Bon Homme.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23
To Whom It May Concer

To Whom It May Concer "
Notice is hereby given t'arsTafssSs
as the taxes remaining u npaac sppa4
the real property describ. = ~ i tnap
certain d~slinouent TAI l;at wddiiah was
filed in the office of the Cou my aAnnt
flor of Ron Homme. co,ut ), South
Dakota, August 4, 1917, an y @anlcA
is now on file in said Office. I, rEa per-
iod of ten years or more imm eoaateiy
preceding the filing Of said iast g
aforesaid, the undersigned County
Treasurer Of Bon Homme G ounty,
South Dakota. will on tha 1at b day
of september. 1917. a. 8 o,cI, ,ck in
the forenoon At the ofice g. the Coun.
t. Treasurer Is the civ a r., adall,
South Dakota, sell the several pi, aces
parcels or lots of lands in said ilss
described and on which such ts lxe
shall not have been previously paie
VIM. McBuRNEY,
Treasurer Of Bon Homme Coun =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23
NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT IN
SCOTLAND

There has never been anything in
Scotland with the INSTANT action
Of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine.
etc, 40 mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
TEAsPOOEFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con-
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT, pleasant action Of
Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and
patients. c. G MAX, Druggist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23

VIM. Bertus Of Chicago. president
of the SD Light & Power Co., was
here last Saturday looking after this
station.
FOR SALE OR RENT--The j.
Il. Coy house in Scotland. In
quire Of ]. b. Gano.-Adv.
Editor Owens, Of the Wagner Post,
was in town Friday on his way to
Aberdeen to look after the crop on a
farm that he owns near that place.
Rev. Frank Schaeffer and wife
spent Sunday here at the home Of Mrs.
Schaeffer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmierer. Mr.. Schaeffer is
now teaching in a school in Tennessee
but they have been spending the sum
mel in Yankton.
Mrs. Ernest Beecher went to Yank-
ton Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Q. w Woods, who 10 in the hospital
at that place. She underwent an
operation two weeks ago for append
citis. and for removal Of intestinal
tslmors. and is said to be recovering
nicely.
Rev. Cash Of Lake Andes was in
town Saturday on his way to Armour
where he conducted services in the
Episcopal church on Sunday. He IN
forms W that he has. accepted tht
pastorate Of q church ct Hibbing,
Mimi, and will move to that place ID
about q week. To assure d that hi
wes pot going To Minneaota to ayoid
the drouth'' he said thst he Va,
going q assdry part Is Minnssota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23

N4t 49, SN &asfW $500 -
WIN. M.cBurney, loeing first duly
sworn on L,is oath ,leposes and says
that he is the Treasurer in and for
said Bon 1 yomme County; that the
above and +, ,regoing Is 9 correct list
of all the tax, ss upon real estate IN
said county, which have 9 Deen
paid in the tire asury OF laid County
for any of the q from 1905 TO
1916 inclusive al. e years prior there
to az shown in sal y list.
WIN. alcBURNEY.
County Treasurer.
Subscribed and 81 ~ssn 70 pelole ~
this 1st day Of Angus 49,. IL
sTANLE YRRAMER.
(seaA Ratary Public.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Geo. Gum went to TyndalI
Tuesday.
The g. q. society met At the $. e.
Carey home yesterday. ~.
Miss Iva Sweet came home from
Sioux City Friday for q short visit.
Floyd George, editor of the Kaylor
Leader, was a Scotland visitor Tues
day.
Miss Margaret Wahlforh of Platts-
mouth, Neb., il here Waiting old ac-
quaintances.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Costlow Of
Ramona, are here visiting at the Lo-
renzo Herbert home.
Twenty of the Eastern S tar ladies
attended q meeting of the Tyndall
Chapter Tuesday evening.
Nj. Croker, an uncle Of. E. v.
Wilcox, has rented the Coy residen,ce
and is moving here from Avon
Miss Martha Kruger; formerly q
clerk in the New York Store. but
who has been working at Vermillion,
is here visiting old acquaintances.
George Schneider, Donald Parmen-
ter, Adolph Sternhagen and Roy East
man were members of the national
guard who visited here this week.
An entertainment will be given by
the w. c. T. u. Friday night, Aug
ust 81, in the I. O. o. F. Hall. A
matrons' silver medal contest will be
held. Music will be given by Miss
Hattie Johnston, and q play. Aunt
Jerusha's Album" with Miss Irene
Mason as Aunt Jerusha.
w. N. Musser arrived last Tuesday
from Oberlin, Kans to visit at the
home ofshis father, M. A. Musser.
He says the western part of Kansas
was badly dried out this year. and
crops are practically q failure.
~ Ef t18%A
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-23

MI. Otto Schmierer went Is Park
ston Monday, and the report rsachss
Us that on Tuesday morning 10 was
married TO Miss Paula Meisenl oelder'
at her home in that city. They de-
parted on ! wedding trip and - their
return they will make their home in.
Scotland, occupying the honse where
Gus Becker has been living. MI.
Schmierer ID one Of our prominent
merchants. being proprietor Of the
Schmierer Clothing Store, and the
bride is an accomplished young lady
Of Parkston. The host Of friends Of
this worthy young couple will con-
graduate them on the happy event.
and they will be heartily welcomed TO
the society circles Of Scotland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-23
CLoGGING THE MACHINERY.

The issue of bonds to raise live Dill
lion dollars forswar expenses for this
fiscal year, ending next June, has al
ready been authorized and a revenue
bill is pending in the senate for rails
ing two billion or more by taxation.
This is apart from regular" revenue
and appropriations.
While this war revenue bill is pend
ing the secretary of the treasury ere
ates a new surprise by comforting with
the chairman of the ways and means
committee of the house on the neces-
sity of providing for nine. billions more
at this special session and the regular
session which begins early in Decem-
Der. 1t is to be proposed that when
the bill now pending in the senate
goes back to the house in it's expanded
form, the authorization of between
| three and four billion more of bonds
and probably another addition of
$500, 100000 in taxes be proposed by
| the committee and agreed to by the
| house Then the measure will go to
| a conference committee.
If the country need money as is in
dicated by the secretary of the treas
ury, it would seem to be the part of
wisdom to pass some sort of revenue
bill and permit it to become operative.
If the policy of making alterations
every time the measure is near its
passage continue. the government is
certain to lose a large amount of cash
which it might as well be collecting.
1t would be much more business
like to pass some sort of tax bill at
once and if it be found unequal to the
| treasury requirements pass another
one later. Congress will be in session
again in December. Already months
have been consumed in talk owing to
the. continued suggestions Of changes
made by Secretary McAdoo. The sec
rotary does not appear to have any
we'll defined idea of what he wants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-23

all do back home. How many acres
are there at your place %
About ten. yet they're all goot.
cleared land, you know"
She nodded.
Il have thirty-five-that old hill
farm of Uncle Abner's. He left Il to
me last year. Now, listen, Steve.
We've known each other all our lives.
in a way, but really only in these las
two weeks. 1 like New York. and I've
succeeded here, but after all it's the
home acres that pull you back where
you belong. You go home tomorrow
You can take my land and do what
you please with it. TIL be up in har-
vest time, and ifyou've made good. I'll
say yes. Are you willing to serve for
Rachel? Just summer span, instea
of seven years.
A taxi passed them, its top thrown,
back. Agatha sat on the seat and
waved her hand to them.
Il wonder if she guessed from my
face" said Sheila. II wanted to keep
it a secret until we were sure you had
made good. l wonder what could tel.
her we were talking about"
Steve's hand closed over hers tight
ly. With his other he pulled his hat
brim further down over his eyes and
smiled with the air of a conqueror al
the ripping Hudson river.
Tell her just 'taters," he said
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-23

was very much surprised to see the
biting bugs, but when he heard what
the mosquito captain said he knew
just what to do.
With his handkerchief Uncle Wig
gily tied tightly shut the top part of
the tulip flower, catching every mos
quito fast inside 1t, with the up-stick-
ing green thing they thought was the
popgun.
"Ah. hal have caught you instead
of you getting my gum" cried Uncle
Wiggily, and so he had. Then he
took the mosquitoes out of the tulip
and stuck them on some sticky gum
of a pine tree. where they could not
get loose to bite him. Then he took
the tulip inside his tent and nothing
more bothered him that night
And if the tick-tick part of the
watch doesn't hide in the clock where
the pendulum is playing tag with the
hands I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and his boots.-(Copyright
1917. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-23

accurate maps showing the locations
of the watering places, of preparing
guides describinge them and giving the
distances between them, of selecting
well sites. and of developing watering
places in localities where water Is
most needed and where the geologic
Investigations indicate that under
ground supplies can be obtained. 1t is
expected that this work will help to
expedite the discovery and develop
ment of the rich mineral deposits in
parts of these regions. 1t will, OF
course, also be valuable in other re-
SDects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-23
WOMEN IN THE WAR.

According to the British Health of
Munition Workers Committee the net
increase since July, 1914, in the num-
Der of females employed in Great Brit
ain was in october, 1915, about $780,
900, while the number of females re-
reported as directly replacing males
was $4,000. OF the increase $685. 900
entered industrial occupations and
314, 900 replaced men in those occupa-
tions, a total increase in the number
of women so engaged of 10000, and
with the rapid rate of increase it is
probable that today the ranks of Brit
ish labor have opened up for over
1000, 900 females.
The committee found there was gen.
eral agreement that in unskilled and
semi-skilled work, women have very
quickly achieved success. @In regular
ity, application, accuracy, and finish,
they have proved very satisfactory"
But it is too early to form an opinion
as to their ability in skilled occupa-
lions. However, "any inferences.'
says the report, which can be made
from the slender evidence seem to
point to women entering into compe-
tition with men, so far as skilled labor
| is concerned, under methods of Or
ganization and mechanical conditions
practically unknown in pre-war days
| Will this employment of women
continue after the war? In some in
stances the unions are attempting to
unionize the female labor, but it is ad-
mitted that women workers are no.
toriously difficult to organize" EN-
ployers of women in those industries
which do not greatly tax the strength
are very much satisfied with this class
| of labor. They say the women are
quicker and more deft, and they wish
to retain them after the war. The
question of continuing female labor is
further complicated by the old strug-
| gle against the encroachment by the
employer upon the skilled mans
ground thru the introduction of auto
matte machinery worked by semi
skilled labor, which some believe will
be fought out again when times get
back to normal. But the report con-
tains this significant statement:
ION the other hand, the new and
highly automatic type of machinery
introduced into the shell factories car
be adapted to general engineering
work, and especially to the production
OF standardized and interchangeable
parts. This will strengthen the gen.
eral tendency, already rapidly grow
ing before the war, to specialization in
production and subdivision of labor
When the war ends. manufacturers
will find to their hand an organiza-
ton suited to its use and a supply OF
labor experienced in handling it. Such
valuable material will not readily be
thrown to the scrap heap; rather will
it be employed in an expansion OF
those branches organized on lines OF
specialized labor and automatic pro-
ductions.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-23
THRU WITH HUSBAND
Mary Anderson Seeks Divorce and
Many Other Little Things"

Mary Anderson had been married
to Thomas Anderson, Jr, two years
last Sunday. She is now thru and
lists in a petition filed in the district
court, the things she wants:
An absolute divorce.
Temporary alimony.
A reasonable attorney fee.
Custody of a sixteen onths- old
child.
Permanent alimony.
The costs of the litigation
Otherwise she is willing that
Thomas shall keep what he has. Her
complaint is that her husband will not
work and does not support her. She
says he deserted her without money
and that he has sent her only 81
since he left. Now, she doesn't know
where he is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-23

T TO secure peace. says the Louisville
Cor rier Journal, the Prussians must
be- smashed. They must be made un-
able to repeat the offenses, the devas-
tation, the multitude of atrocities
which have characterized the most
savage as well as the most selfish war
fare of all times. To make peace
with them before crushing their power
sufficiently to make that peace secure
would be like laying down a gun and
entering into a truce with rattle
snake. The philosophy on which the
entire German people has been fed by
their 'intellectuals'' is that to keep
faith is foolish; that treaties are to
be made for selfish ends, and broken
Whenever it seems profitable to break
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-23

the west, meaning all of our country
west of the Mississippi, was a wilder
ness unfit for human settlement. All
of the purchases and cessions by
which we acquired this territory
which now feeds us, were opposed on
this ground. as was also the purchase
of Alaska. The gentlemen who now
advocate throwing away the Philip
pines. who last year opposed the adj
mission of Porto Ricans to citizen
ship on the ground that they could not
comprehend the genius of our gov
ernment,' are in the same class. The
genius uf our government is certainly
little hard to appreciate at times.
especially the intense provincialism
of it's attitude toward everything out
side of the continental United States.
There will be great need after the
war for senators and representa-
tives who will point out the need for
the development of our tropical pos
sessions; for their study by govern
men experts and congressional COM
missions: for making them by every
aid that federal law and supervision
can give. an opportunity not only for
American capital, but for the Ameri-
can people as we'll
Questions on the above or any sub
ject upon which the reader desires In
/. formation should be addressed the To-
peka State Journal Information Bu-
reau- Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
| Washington, D. c., with 2-cent stamp
enclosed for reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-23

The war is going toebe expensive for
the United States. Much wealth is
going to be shot out of the mouths of
guns and cannons and much is going
to be sunk at sea, but all of the money
used for war purposes is not going to
be a financial loss to the nation.
America will emerge from the war not
only with her honor and greatness and
power increased, but she will emerge
better fitted for the struggles of COM
Imerce when peace comes and much of
the money spent for war purposes will
be equally valuable If not more valu-
able in time of peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-23

iarities., They invite her to dinner or
supper at some restaurant of shady
repute@
The girl can settle he, status at
once by the way she meets these adj
vances. She can refuse the invitations,
and shrink disgustedly at The hand on
her shoulder, and she can apparently
fail to understand the doub entendre
story, and while many men will tell
girl a smutty story, net one in a
| thousand has got the nerve to explain
it to her if she is too innocent to COM
prehend its unsavory points And this
is to be said of men, tina. the worst
of them have such a reverence Tor
what is really pure and god in wo-
manhood that when they find a girl
who is dead straight, they respect her
for it, and in the majority of cases
will help her to keep goIu
The second thing that mother can
teach a girl is to be a doubling Thom-
asina, and to regard every nan as the
most casual of acquaintance until
she learns all about him, to accept no
| invitation from a married man until
| it is o. KID by his wife, to take no
| favors from strange men, and above
all to look upon ever man VINO makes
| love to her without mentioning the
marriage day as a villain who should
| be turned over to the police.
The girl who finds out too late that
| the man who she thought was going
to marry her is already married
| man, or has been masquereding under
a false name, ought to be shut up for
| the balance of her life i'll an asylum
for incurable imbeciles.
And the third thing a mother should
| teach a ;irl is that all temptation
really comes from within ourselves
Nobody can tempt us to d" the thing
we don't want to do, and II we Keep
our own soul straight, we are match
| for all the serpents from he Father
| Snake down.
4 Let the mothers teach their daugh-
| tiers these things and VIC will need
neither law nor policeman to protect
our girls. They will protect them
| selves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-23

The movement to supply the farm
ers with seed wheat appears to have
ended, with no marked regret on the
part of those gentlemen. Probably
no persons, as a class, are better able
to take care of themselves than are
the farmers of Kansas. If they must
buy seed wheat and are short of
money they will find Titles difficulty
in obtaining assistance from their To-
cal banks Generally it is safe to wait
until they ask for help.