davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

that every official report relating
to him was burned when Ross
burned the public buildings Mt
Washington one of the fuckers.
OF possibly one OF the Wathona. had
Nolan In charge at the end of the
war. and when. on returning from
his cruise. he reported az Washing
ton TO one of the Crowiuahi'ldr
who WAS In the Navy Department
when he came home he found that
the department ignored the whole
business
whether they really knew moth
ing about IL or whether IL was II
Non mi recordo" determined on
Rs piece OF policy. ! do not know
Hut this do know. mat since
1917. and possibly before. no naval
officer has mentioned Nolan in his
report OF n cruise.
Death Ends cause for Secrecy
Hut. as say. there is no need
for secrecy any longer And now
the poor creature IL dead. It seems
10 me worth while TO tell little
OF his story, by way OF showing
young Americans Of today what IL
il TO be A Man without Coun.
try
Philip Nolan was as fine a young
officer az there was IN the Legion
OF the West" as the Western diyiB.
ion OF our Army was then called.
When Aaron Burr made his first
dnshing expedition down 10 New
Orleans IN 1905. At Fort MnsHac.
or somewhere above on the river.
he met. az the devil would have II,
this say. dashing. bright young fcl-
low. at some dinner party. | think.
Hurr marked him. talked TO him.
walked with him. took him day
or two's voyage in his flatboat. and.
in short. fascinated him. For the
next year barrnck life was very
tame 10 poor Nolan. He occasion
ally awaited himself Of the permits
sion the great man had given him
TO write to him. Long. high
wordcd. suited letters the poor boy
wrote and rewrote and copied but
never line did he have in reply
from the gay decciyer
The other boys IN tho garrison
sneercd ~ him. because he hhcri-
feed IN this unrequited affection for
a politician the time which they dc.
voted TO Monongahela hazard and
high low jack bourbon. euchre
and poker were Htill unknown. But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
NEXT NOVEL
JANE EYRE
BY CHARLOTTE BRoNTE
one day Nolan had HIS revenge.
Burr Came as Conqueror

one day Nolan had HIS revenge.
Burr Came as Conqueror.
This time Burr came down the
liver. not ~ an attorney seeking u
place for his office. but az "A die.
guisod conqueror lie had defeat
ed know not how many district
attorneys, he had dlncd At | know
not how many public dinners, he
had been heraldcd In know not
how many Weekly ArRuheB. and IL
was uum0rcd that he had Hn army
behind him and an empire before
him II was great DAY his ar.
rival 10 poor Nolan. Burr had
not been at the fort an hour before
he sent for him
That evening he asked Nolan 10
take him out In his fkiff. TO show
him a canebrake OF "A cottonwood
tree. az he said really 20 Heduce
him. and by the time the hail was
over. Nolan was enlisted body and
soul. From that time, tho he did
not yet know II. he lived az a Man
without Country.
what Burr meant to do ! know
no more than you. dear reader. II
It none OF our business just now
only. when the grand catastrophe
came. and Jefferson and the House
OF Virginia OF that day undertook
TO break on the wheel all the pos
Ribls ClarenccB OF the then House
OF York. BY tho great treaHon-triaI
NJ Richmond. some OF the lcHHef
fry In that distant Mississippi Val
ley. which was farther from us
than Puget Sound ~ today. intro
duced the Ike novelty on their pro.
vincini stage. and. to while away
tho monotony OF the summer az
Fort Adams. got up. for npectnclrB.
a string OF court.martials on the
officers there
one and another OF the colonelS
and majors we're tried. and. 10 I'LL
ovt the list. little Nolan. against
whom. heaven knows. there was
evidence enough that he was sick
Of the service. had been willing q
be false To II and would have
obeycd any order 20 march any
whittier with any one who would
follow him had the order been
signed. ny command OF Ills Exc
A. Burr The courts dragged on
Big Flies All Escaped
The big flies escaped rightly
for all know Nolan was proved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
War and the Sweet Tooth

Grm-visaged is robbng childhood OF its gumdrops.
Cheer up, children, the worst is yet
The candy dealers of New York y. Y, have petioned
for the reconage OF pieces They believe
going be the standard price for kids candy hereafter
y Already they have hked prices up Gumdops that used
to be two-for-a penny three-for-two-cents
Alday suckers decreasing in size, and will last
healthy baby scarcely half an hour
There's this ray OF hope illuminating the gloom however
perhaps less candy will be good for the youth OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
Sew Wooden Socks
for Ambulance Men

Seattle's Susies" are asked to
help in the sowing OF 270 pairs OF
wooden socks for the University OF
Washington ambulance corps men.
The socks should be according TO
Red Cross standards. which will be
furnished at the headquarters. in
the Cobb building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
. . . r.. ID. TX. S . j..
COL YUM

An increase In divorces within a
year Is predicted by n county OF
fetal IL reminds MS OF the man
who was asked II he thought the
rain would stop and who replied.
1T generally does"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

court into his private room and re-
turned in fifteen minutes, with q
face like a sheet. 70 say
Laughed at His Sentence
Prisoner. hear the sentence Of
the court The court decides. sub
ject to the approval OF the Presi-
dent. that you never hear the name
OF the United States again"
Nolan laughed. But nobody else
laughed. Old Morgan was too sol
emn, and the whole room was dead
as night for a minute. Even Nolan
lost his swagger In moment.
Then Morgan added.
Mr.. Marshal. take the prisoner 70
Orleans In an armed boat and de-
liver him TO the naval commander
there"
ITO Be ContInued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

Detroit ~ now
tho fourth city In
population, " ith
$50. 600 people
Detroit dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

co. short rods. spheres. or less fire.
quently az HDlrals Bacteria taxes
IN food and eKcrete certain wastes.
They also have the ability 10 multi.
ply In number. usually by splitting
In two, after which each Of the
parts rapidly grows TO full size.
The popular idea IL that all bac.
terra produce deadly diseases. The
truth II that comparatively few 10.
\ majority do no harm whatever.
Outside Of the human body dis.
producing bacteria die fairly
rapidly. They grow and thrive in
the warm. moist cavities OF the
body.
There are two great methods Of
spread as far az diseases known in
this country are concerned. In ~.
lhoid fever. dyBentery and cholera
the infection leaves the body Of
the sick In the intestinal die
charges
In measles. diphtheria. scarlet
fever. whoOping cough. mumps.
Strip pulmonary tuberculosis and
common colds the infection leaves
the body OF the sick In the dis
charges from the mouth and throat.
Fingers and flies are active car
Hers Of germs contained in the dis
charges from the human body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

Tho socialists have decided 20 sit
IN session IN Stockholm Ia the end
OF tho war That being the case.
the United states should withdraw
its objection 10 American socialists
going TO stockholm. II ought TO
pay their fare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
A Down Hearted Editor

The preacher. when mentioning
temperance last Sunday. east GO
scorching glance on We Editor. aud
ye Editors heart trcmbled in his
boots. -Crludall MANI Enterprise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
GERMS

Bacteria. germs and micro-organ-
fam are ali dlfferent Nance Tor The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

same things
bacteria are the
smallest and sim.
pleAt forms u life
~ which we have
a n y knowledge.
Under the micro.
scope they appear
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16

wroci do Chicago. Najstarszy syn
Tomasz pelni obowiazki policyanta
PREY STACEY p~olicyjnej West Chicago
avenue.
q y q
Niespodzianke W formie Wleczoru
Wszech- Obfitosci p. Waleryi
wskiej. 834O Baker ave-, urzadzlfy
onegdaj jej przyjaci6iki:Anna sulin-
ska, f. Szczypiorska, A. DzwonkoW-
ska, J. Majcherska, w. Sultnska' ).
Lenard, NJ. Powalska, A. Warszyn-
ska. S. superczynska, S. Elder, A.
Januchowska, P. JanuchoWska, NJ
Kozlowska, J. Kajtaniak, j. Chem--
ma. ]. Adamczyk, P. Rock, W. 40
walska, E. Jurkiewicz, j. Warszyn-
ska, M. Gorzelanna, M. L~ulinska, II.
Superczyhska, z Pittsburgh, H. ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16
StaCye RekrutacyjnG do
Armii POISHej.
KWATERA Gk0WNA. - CEN
TRUM ago.


TRUM ago.
Porucznik w. n. Skarzyhski,
gl6wny officer rekrutacyjny W
Chicago ola Armii Polskiej we
Francyi,
Ordynuja lekarze:-
Dr.. Balcerzak, lekarz naczclny
Centrum Ego ,
DR.. A. Pietrzykowski.
Dr.. B. Klarkowski.
DR.. L, Szumkowski.
Dzielnica po4nocno-zachodnia
w biurze Zwiazku Wojsk Pol
skich, pnr. 1114 Milwaukee ave-,
2gie pietro.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny, w. J.
Andrzejewski.
Town of Lake.
Sala S}owackiego 4sna i Paulina.
DR.. F. J. Lownik, lekarz ordy-
rujacy.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny A Miller.
Wojciechowo.
Sala parafialna szkosy sw. Woj-
ciecha.
Tymczasowo prowadzi J. Ry--
bicki.
Ordynuja dr.. GAIA i DIR. E. Ma
picralski.
Bridgeport.
Lokal pnr. 1885 S. Morgan ul..
naprzeciw sail Mickiewicza.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny Stefan
Balihski.
DR.. Mccoy, lekarz ordynujqcy.
South Chicago.
Sala parafialna Niep. Pocz. NajS.
Maryi Fanny, PREY 88mej i Ex-
change ave.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny J. Olech.
Ordynuja: DIR. R. Lenard
DIR. J. A. Stefanski.
Indiana Harbor.
3115 Cedar ulicy.
Hammond, Ind.
w budynku dr.. R. Ostrowskiego.
PREY Homan u. i State Line.
Lekarzem ordynujacym jest DIR.
R. Ostrowski.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny ]. Swier-
GEEK.
Kensington, Ill.
Stacya PREY 11S III. i Indiana ave.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny druh
s. Grzeskowiak.
Lekarz ordynujacy dr.. Lazar--
ski.
Chicago Heights, Ill.
Stacya rekr. W Sokolni PREY
Shield I'll.
Sierzant rekr. T. Skuba.
Lekarz ordynujacy bedzie mia.
nowany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE TOWARZYSKIE.

Oboz wojskowy w Rockford, ILL
nois, zwiedzili wczoraj byly alderman
16ej wardy p. Wincenty zwiefka l
dr.. D. C. Coffey. Pc obozie oprowa-
dzii ich kapelan ks. poruCznik Fran
ciszek Kulinski. Mieszkanie ks. Ku-
linskiego miesci sic W barakach mr..
80, pok6j 27my.
q q q
Ma Observation-Disclosures urlopie u
swych rodzic6w PIP. Franciszkostwa
Wyzykowskich, zam. pnr. II E. III.
ul., W parafii B}og. Salomei, bawi
s~ierzant S%zczepan Wyzykowski, sta
cyonowany obozie Smelling, W Min
nesocie.
. q q
TrZech syn6w w sluzbe Stan0w
Zjednoczonych oddali starry para
fianie Stanislawowa, PIP. Antoni /
Antonina Matysikowie. zamieszkali
pod mr.. 2037 Thomas ul., z wstapie-
MEM do marynarki syna iCh Roma
ma, kt6ry liczy lat u. Syn ich Jan,
LEGACY lat 2S, sluzy W wojsku 1 D.
becnie znajduje sic w Camp Grant,
W Rockford, III. Syn najmlodszy,
Gustav. LEGACY lat IS, peini obo-
wiazki marynarza W Great Lakes
Naval Training Station.
Ojciec trzech wojakow, p. AntOni
Matysik cd lat okolo 27miu jest po-
licyantem stacyonowanym PREY sta
cyl p~olicyjnej Rawson uliCy. Syn An
toni jr.. kt6ry obecnie ~przebywa W
Sayer, Wisconsin, r6wniez zamierza
wstapiG do wojska, gdy tylko po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16
Z Biura MstsoroIugICznsgo.

w ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosiia AZ stopni,
najnizsza "a stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi 80 stop
nj; niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 500 stopni.
Wsch6d siohca O godz. 6 min. 40
rano.
Zach6d slonca o godz. 4 min. %
p%opoludniu.
God1ina rano.... 49 WyieI 1era
s ".... 48
8 ".... 48
10 ".... 81
Pieknie dis wieczorem I W sobo-
te. Umiarkowana temperature. LEX
Xxi z%mieniajacy sic wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16
sic take piekny gramofon - Vic
trola".

Zanim unaas sic pc porade DO adwo.
kow m ~szpaltach DZIENNIRA CHI
C~ACOSKiEC~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16

60 mic zastanawia, Samie rzeA tilozof'
opar}szy sic o zelazna porecz schodow co mic
zastanawia, to, re uwiezienie "a diugi zaledwie wy
daja sic kara.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
APPROPRIATION
RECORD BROKEN
South Dakota SoIonS Appropri~
ate S4,936,O0O to Run
State for the Next
Two Years.

Pierre. s. u, March The lesisla-
ture which has jusc closed its session
made the biggest appropriations of any
| legislature in the history of the state.
The total direct appropriations We're
81 SEQ. 900 in round numbers, an in
crease of 81. 500. 900. This increase was
covered in several directions outside of
the deficiencies to pay the high cost al
ready incurred, and covered in the es-
Inmates of maintenance cost for the
state charitable institutions for the next
two wears. which forced the general
appropriation bill, providing salaries Of
state officers and of the employees of the
state institutions generally, which in
crease went up to S642, 900 Over the
same figures two years ago.
Big Military Appropriation.
Another material increase was in the
military department of the state, which
was increased to meet the expenses of
mobilization, and to further meet the
requirements of the federal law in re-
gard to the military organization of the
state up to $24o, 600.
The agricultural college was given
most liberal treatment by the members,
who were ready to do practically any
thing asked for the extension of agri-
cultural work, the increases for all pur-
poses at that institution being S279, 900
over the appropriations of two years
ago.
Another item is the appropriation
made to the state tuberculosis hospital.
This institution has been practically
neglected, since it was first established,
and pleas for betterments We're ignored,
but this session gave it in maintenance
and buildings S125, 900 over what was
granted it at the session of 1905.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
ELEVEN DIE TRYING
TO SAVE OIL SHIP
Yamacraw Believed to Have
Lost All Victims Who Per
ished Off Maryland Coast.

Ocean City. Nd. March 6-Eaeven
members Of the crew of the coast guard
steamer Yalnacraw were drowned last
evening in attempting to assist the
American tanker Louisiana, which
grounded on Little Gull shoals off here
yesterday morning. Responding to dis
tress signals from the Louisiana, the
Yamacraw launched a small boat
manned with d crew of nine. It al
most Immediately capsiSed in the ire
mendous seas and another boat with
two boys in it was launched in an eff
fort to save the other boats crew. 1t
met the same fate as the first boat.
and the entire IL persisted. A third
BOA with o men capsized in the
breakers. They were all rescued.
The Louisiana, with her crew still
aboard was in an unchanged position
this morning. The sea had moderated
considerably.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
MORE GRIEF FOR sELelANs.

Havre, March 5.-The German gov
ernor general of Belgium. according to
a declaration by the Belgian govern
ment here, has by a decree Tnenacted
certain Belgian industries with COM
plete, cessation, thus increasing con
siderably the number of dcportel Bel.
gian nationals.
Beginning March L." says The de-
cree, as quoted by the Belgian author
its. works and Industries, notably
manufacturers. will NOT b f allowed to
continue III operation except by the ahs
prevail of the chief of the crrnan efv.f
administration"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
SOUTH DAKOTA

Blackmore, the author of Lorna
Doone," is said to ave
Horace Greeley. Several inches over SIN
feet, with a large, beautifully shaped
head. on which his hair tossed waVingiy
he wore a beard shaved away from his
upper lip and chin, so that ii framed
his face, which was as rosy as Il girls
His eyes were full of twinlSlin2 hufnof
and kindness, and there was always
about him a sence of the outdoors-ot
great, calm spaces, winds and fras-
RANGES. He dressed careleSsly III loose
fitting clothes, taking no trouble 10
keep in the fashion. His voice was low
and musical, and his manners had a
touch OF old-world courtesy ana dlS-
tinction. He was utterly sincere, ana
would never pretend to agree 10 my
thing because some one else advocated
1t. His opinions were strong and clear
and he stood by them unwaverinsly. lie
was thoroughly English, thoroughly
ioveable; a big, quiet. shy a VINO
loved to tramp all day over the mooFS
or to work over his trees me bushes
who wrote because he loved Writlng,
and who was ~astounded at the fame ahss
fortune brought to him by has great
book,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08

TWIN BROOKS = The losses and
amount of insurance from a disastrous
Twin Brooks fire, which destroyed sew
era1 business places, have been scheduled
as follows: Chas. Soeffker, merchandise.
loss about $1,000, insurance 5000; Chas.
Chavet, building, loss $4,000, insurance
5000; A. r. Brown, merchandise, loss
about 1880. insurance $780,; Gust Ferber,
building, loss $500, insurance $1,000;
George Wright. building, loss $1,000, in
and building and stock. loss $500, insur-
anc $500; +. E. Roberts, building, loss
$500, insurance $500; Barney Lambrecht,
household goods, machinery. betting,
tools, etc, loss $1,000, no Insurance.; J. c..
Nagel, building, loss $500, no insurance.
The fire started in the A. r. Brown store
and soon spread to adjoining buildings
because of the fierce wind blowing at the
time.
ABERDEEN-The committee on the
program for the reception to the mem
bers OF Company l., Fourth South Dakota
infantry, upon their return home from
Fort Crook. Neb., where they are now be-
ing mustered out after their service on
the border. has completed its plans. The
reception viii be held at the Orpheum
theater, where addresses will be made by
Mayor Alya N. Aldrich, J. J.. Browne and
James NJ. Lawson. Following the recep-
ton adjournment will be taken to the
commercial club, where a banquet will
be served.
SPENCER-A regularly organized band
of box car thieves, who make the theft
of automobile tires and other automobile
accessories their speciality. is believed to
be working in eastern South Dakota. The
first report of losses is mad by an auto
mobile supply company of Spencer. which
received a carload of automobiles and
discovered. on opening the freight car,
that all the carr had been stripped OF
their tires and rims. electric light bulbs.
tool boxes and contents. The loss on the
| single shipment was about $500.
HOT SPRINGS-A coroner's jury which
Investigated the deaths of Mrs. Mary L.
1 hudson, matron of the Fall River county
poor farm, near this city, and Harvey
| Silkworth. an inmate of the home, re-
| turned a verdict of murder and suicide
| S;lkworth shot and killed the woman
without warning and then ended his OWE
| life. The cause of the tragedy was the
upbraiding by Mrs. Jud son of Silkworth
because he procured a quantity of liquor
/ and became intoxicated.
COLOME-Gordon Tackett and William
Colomb had narrow escapes from injury
when the automobile driven by Tackett
was overturned on a steep grade near
town. One of the wheels collapsed. They
were pinned under the auto. Both were
seriously injured. Colomb sustained
three broken ribs.
MILBANK-A fail from a char result
ed in the death of Mrs. Francisco Ma
lish, aged sG.f who was being cared for
by MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Taplett, OF this
! city. A few days before her death she
sustained a dislocated shoulder as the re-
suit OF the fall, and did not survive The
injury. A brother lives In Germany
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08

Cocoanuts generally grow at the
edge of seas or rivers and many OF tho
nuts as they become ripe fall into the
water. The nuts are covered WIN 4
thick husk, which has a waterproof
covering. so that they will float. -
they float, writes a naturalist, the three
eyes, which are all at n end of the
nut, as always on the top. once in the
water, nature goes to work. From one
of the eyes there comes a shoot that
sends forth broad leaves that act as
sails. The wind catches these sails and
watts the %cocoanut 90 a journey that
may be many miles long AS it sails,
the other two eyes sent out roots, which
ut first grew among the fibers of the
woody husk. In time the Ii
swept on another shore. perhaps on an
other island. The roots imhed them
selves in the soft earth, the sail be-
comes the trunk, and very shortly a
thrifty cocoanut palm is growing where
nom grew before.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
cARRANzA STILL SILENT.

Guadalajara, Mex. March 3.-Gen-
eral Carranza remained closeted with
the members OF his official family and
denied himself TO those seeking infor-
nation concerning the note OF DIR. Al
fred Zimmerman, the German foreign
secretary, to Minister Eckhardt. the
German representative here, in the at
tempt to form an alliance etween
Germany. Mexico and Japan against
the United States.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
AIR HERO'S BROTHER
CONSUL AT CARTAGENA

Paris. March 3.-It is reported from
Madrid by the Favas agency that VIII
helm BociSe. brother of the celebrated
Captain Bceike who was killed en- the
western front after l~estroyin. 10
French and British Sairplanes. had jnst
been appointed German consul at Car
tasena. Srain. The dispatch adds.
The Spanish press comments an the
~a0esnlate."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08

Gear Nicholas, Of Russia, is fond OF
fish OF any kind. He is especially par
til to Provencal, dried goldfish, sea-
soned with oil, pepper and garlic. Even
better the IA likes kabeljau, codlings
prepared in oil.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
NORBECK APPOINTS
DAY., STAkDPATTER
Sioux Falls Editor Is Named
Member Board of Chair
ties and Corrections
Pierre Notes.
SOUTH DAKOTA SOLONS
ABOUT TO FINISH WORK

Pierre. S. D., March 3-Both
houses met today with short
calendars and unless the house
becomes tied UP on concurring
with the senate apportionment
blll which was showed in yeSter-
day afternoon, adjournment this
afternoon is probable. In case
of a block there will be an all
night session.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08

An automobile door which slides out
Of sight into the hollow walls of the
car has been invented, the idea being
to promote safety by avoiding acciden-
tai opening Of the door while the ma
chine is in motion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08
Pierre Guards DELAYED.

Pierre. S. D.. March Arrange
ments have been made for a reception
OF members of Company A upon their
arrival in this city. A banquet will be
given by the women of Pierre, at which
representative citizens. will be present
and give short addresses of welcome.
The banquet will be followed by a ball
at the auditorium.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08

Condemnipg the desire for secret
pleasures caused by restrictions of the
church, theR Rev. G. b. Runnalis, Of St
PauPs, Marion, Ohio, appealed from the
pulpit for bimonthly dances in the par
ish house.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-08

The earliest mention of a device In
any way resembling the modern ele-
vator or Gift" may be read in Vitrivius.
who describes a hosting machine
which was invented by Archimedes.
This elevator of the Second century B.
e. was worked by ropes which were
coiled upon a winding drum by a cap
stan and levers. The same writer re-
fers to another similar machine which
was made to rotate by a man who
walked inside the capstan. Such a
primitive elevator is still in use to lift
passengers and freight from the first
to the second story of a convent on Mt.
Sinai.