davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
DESFILARAN HOY POR LAS CA
LIES DE PARIS....
(Viene de La 1a.)

clio, en- tantos que los oficiales seran
obseauiados en- Ct Club M!litar.
En- IL manana del dia 4 n Banda
francesa dara una audici6n al Gene
raj Pershing en- n que tocara aires
patri6t:cos frente 4 "a mansion en-
que Sc halla alojado. Despues el &c
neral sera la fieura central en- la
ceremonial commemorative que ten
dra lugar en- los Invalidos donde sera
obsequiado con una flamula de los
"Cincinnati de Franc:a' y tamblen
con ma bandera de blondas y encaJes
ofrccido por ell pueblo lie lie Puy, hau
te-Loire. Las t"opas americans. en-
cabezadas por una escolta del 80. de
Francia Sc di:igirin despues al &C.
menterio de Picpus. dondc sc pronun
ciaran algunos discursos sobre la
sumba dc Lafayette.
La participation de las tropas amc
ricanas en- Ia celebration fue ARE
glada por las a~utoridades franccsas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
VENIZELOS ES Ell HOMBRE DE
LA SITUACION EN- GRECIA.....
(Nienr de Ia "a. paq.)

hallaba e~ncabezado precisamente por
este ultimo. ha tenido I'm arreglo con
ell actua! gobierno del rey Alexandra
V ha terminate por ~fusionarse con
este. r~econociendo Ia autoridad SUI
prema del nuevo monarch.
Los funcionarios del antiglo go
bierno provisional han salido va para
la capita! del RENO, en- donde ell pro-
pio senior Venizelos. ahora jefe del
gobierno monarquico, Sc e%ncuentra.
va Sc estan dando los pasos necesa-
rios para c~onseguir Ia repatriation de
los refugiados que abandonaron el
pals por secundar e. movimiento en-
cabezado por ell leader liberal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
0BRSS nlNEi;>t ~.

.. ,I,...r,Tn .gr, I.l- Snc
Nlud,'l.' -, az. -" ,rc.i,,, 10
\"'' 1' l'Aa' -, ,'' d '' .gr
- htl ia ,>'H''U.' 80 nIr, ,.a..s, 10
49, H.. r,I,.r,n- 10, tonnes
mac !'I " '"' '"''''' s. m
irlR ~
naTInihaS'r' ~ 90, I'"' '"'> q" ' r-r
..r' -,
,,.".-u W., 49,: ,,,ar ,,Er, ar,.rgr-rula Sar
~, ' ,-ar ~. rnrar-" drama ..,......... i0r
w, r..'I' -. IND, 10 IA ufgrrr rIu
81 N,,I" - ,r-, a.. .....,rg mo-, rr.
,t.t ~ - 't. an ,.r, 81 uu
.,t ,7-.f,r T,l ara
r. 'h1,tlhu'' ,'r-,,- ,r,rrr4rfr, cn.
>'i.rn d'.. W., = ,'I,r. iec
~ J. ihTo d." n, NaHIr' "-.
to'.t' '.''.a' ], ,,n - a., - err, i.rlrr,ra,
IL -. o..' .' r,,,,. ,;,.r., ..u,--
~ "t-t!r.,.. , nv -.n,,.n;., r,,f1 ,r
81 " .nnr.il> ntrdlla,. con II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
NINA QUE PERECE AHOGADA.
(yiene de Ia prImera pisna).

Immediate a dondc Ia corrientc for
ma uno de tantos worthless o remcli-
nos. La nina cay6 en- II de clos y
algtn tempo dcsplcs cuando lie fuc
p~rcgIntado Il su pequcho hcrmano
dondc cstaba su ~hermanita, contesto:
".Al!i csta CT ei agujcro' y apunta-
Iva hacia cl rcnolino. va era tarde
nara haccr alrr por ella. cuando Ell
cucrpo fuc : "aio del aqua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
LOS NEGROS APELAN AL PRESl'
SIDENTE

f'ITW' H1ssN EINVF'IdT pm VI FFI'~S''
ST. LOUIS. MO, Julio 3.-Cierto
numcro de los PARTICIPATES ncgros de
csta ciudad, celebraron anoche una
iunta. mientras los motines de East
St. Louis estaban en- toda su f~uerza,
i prepararon una apelacion para ell
Presiderte Wilson Y ell G~obernador
Lowdcn.
En- la apelaci6n dirijida al Presi-
den. Sc lie pide que dc los pasos nc
cesarios para poner un hasta aqui
a ID matanza de negroS y 81 incendio
de sus hogares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
IL F;IDClR DE- LAS lLAnAS..
Niene de il la

ccrrieron h misna suerte. Desde lue-
do SC noti que IA multitud dirljia
sus actividades q eSta seeci"a, 10 que
ha dado nor resultado que durante In
noche fucran incendiadoS cinco ba-
rrios de negros.
La nochc del LUNGS. cuando menos
ounce negros fueron cazados 4 ba-
laos cuando huian de sus asas. in
ccndiadas por las mu]titudes de 6ian
cos.
No So sabe a c:encia cierta e( n1-
nero de- necros oue perec;eron en- las
caSas inccndiadas. nj Sc S&bra hasta
a. Sc hagaa I'm reg;<tro en- las ruinas
dc dichas casas. la rcfcrida ncchc. Il
las 8. SO 2rocIam6 Ia lcy marcial, sien
do arrestados lucgo trcsci"ntoS h!a@-
O Y cucerrados en- las oficiHas d"
la p]oiicia.
En- varias rartes dc Ia ciudad fuc-
ron inceudiados los barrios de ne
Y las lIama$ j" Csc incendio He
caban hasta las o~riIIas del distr!to
commercial.
A! ~declararse la ley marcial Sc hi
20 cargo de las tropas. el Conan
dante 0. s. Trip. Asistente Ayudan-
10 rorar,l Ia fflirois. auurciaHGu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
noyeIa de- ia aina"...
(Vicne de la Paz. -

rubia v bella V RIGA. de IN parquc de
la ciudad de Washington.
De clio hace. dos amos.
Cuando los gitanos a que renlmos
r~efiriendonos, sentaron sus rcales en-
San Antonio, ell Jefe de Ia policia To-
cal. Mr.. Lancaster, recibio I'm tele-
grama de la capital de Ia Republica,
en- ell que Sc denunciaba como autor
del robo de la nina Dora Stanley, al
iefe de la tribu de gitanos que AGA
baban de acampar aqui, Y daba a la
ciuGad la nota pintoresca de sus ira
jes eXoticos.
Embellishments Sc proccdio al a.
rresto del gitano; mas como no hu-
biera en- contra, prucbas prccisas, sc
lc deio en- libertad- mcdiante una
fianza. V con la obligation de prescn
tarse todos los dias. d la inspection
de p~olicia. en- tanto llcgaba ell padre
de la nina robada, cue habia anun-
ciado su Immediate salida de Was
hington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
LEGO IN comisiondo frances.

Tn comisionado frances, enviado
especialmcnte para estudIar las con-
diciones bajo las cuales puede ser
estabIecida una 3olsa, conference
hoy con los principales banqueros de
esta capital con ell objeto de lograr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
Ell REY ALFONSO A SAN SEBAS-
(Vienc dc Ia la

minada por cl gobicrno. 0 que aeon
tccimicntos de gran importancia es-
tan para desarrollarsc, como Sc ha
venido ascgurando en- a!gunas cen
tros politicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04

Cuarta Y Bond, Y va tenia el dogal
ii cucllo Y Ia cuerda suspendida de
m postc, cuando fu5 rescatado. en-
el momento oportuno para sal'arlo
de una muerte segura.
Los m~ilitares. rescataron a otro an
cianO negro que era arrastrado por
las GALES.
FL aspecto que p~reSentaba eSa no
che Ia ciudad era terrible Y aterra-
dor. Inmensas nubes de hume en-
toldaban el cielo; las llamas alumbra-
ban algunas GALES centricas de la ciu-
dad con trigica claridad meridiana,
como 81 fuera de dia. Y por aqui Y ALA
Sc veian grupos humanos corriendo
ror las GALES. pcrSiguiendo a un ne
~rO o en- busca dc nuevas impresio-
mes que cycitaban mas sus animos
Los guardias nacionales, tripulan-
10 en- un cami6n-autom6vil Sc lama
ron entire los amotinadoS, en- unos
cuantos minutes los dispersaron V las
enfurecidas personals que los forna-
ban echaron a correr por las ca
lies. causando gran sorpresa a los
guardias, que estallara el ultimo mo-
tin.
Durante toda Ia noche V hasta I'M
muy avanzada. los camioncs artomo-
viIes anduvicron recoiiendO negfoE
rcfugiados. de las secciones incendia-
das. llcvandolos en- gran rumero a
los cdificios municipales Y 4 Ia esta-
ci6n de r~olicia. donGe estaban es-
~tacionadas las tropas de Ia Guardia
de! Estado.
I'm terror de muerte Sc eXtendi0 en-
ire los negros, hombres Y mujeres, 4
las 1890 p. NJ. al notar que ines
peradamentc Sc apagaban las llces
De los edificios que les scrvian de
rciugio: pero IA suspension de Ia CO.
'~rriente fuc atribuida a la destruc-
con de los alambrcs de la luz elec-
tr;ca cr 81 G~istrito del centric.
CuanGo lego q cqnocimiento del
CoroacI Trip. que la poblacion negra
dc Brooklyn. IllroiS. cuya ciudad es-
=. catcramentc poblada por ncgros,
81. os,aba moyienGo para East St.
I,.,.. m.rI. -, mo do Sis srIbaltcr-
,,. or -, c.n,i6r artomoyiI Homo de
.rrl,ios al pucnte NEGRO" nara
,.o,crir mn nosihIo ataoue
4. ,,..r,o ~,;.r,no 90 mandaha vio-
...o,o,.o o.ro c.mi6n artom6viI :,
w., cs,,,ira irmcdiata Al cdifjcjo de
ldo,5o ,.or;os norm. babian
.....io ~. h.rr;.,da on l., n.r.o
49,. = od;t;.;o :. d;.,,rabar ca
-. .,.rI;... ,,o co orco,, b,r
,:,;o -, 10 emilio
- morc,rc;,.
~ l., 1os roriui,;o. o,.a.;o-
,aod e.;
~ =, .;a,o. H. /, &C.,,
-"
-. .:.,,I,. s,s ,I,,,caras y hode-
,;or :. c;o,to ci,cren+.
80, r,o,.orio c.ru.dos ia
t.. I..u.Io. r,ulo
t. r.. .ou;,,;
'.;,,.n ao,; or.ro ,rosc;or
,.;a,.a. Nil ,i:I.~os
~ r..m p.,,4.u,. ,.,1uolo ~
..:I d.r,uo. f..a do..r,;do loo
=, 10 al; vto,a;6 y f,,o
=. i. - -. ,.;olo. , ~.
. ... o..;,,x
=. -. ..baro
-, g. r.:. 49, IL .-
.. 9, ,;.
.,... , - r,r.. rio l., o..or. NO
, H.. 81
H.. {. 1,,;. do.o,b,r
l., r,l. 10 u;..or.;
... 10 L.. hor,horo.
..J,; o.;t.r u ;r.o,d;a so
,~.,o.Iror, b,.,, odif;cio. mn. ;mror-
.,n.o.
.. L. o,,o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04

C"iApelIl" ~. .~,Tg4l.ra t.asieilana. - 20
nan /, l-TtrI.uL F-St'''.. D.,
Cainpanr i.I,' g... ,.n - ~@ra1aia-.
~ -,.-a,uS. e. I:;apd>, ",'. 81. ,HI-
SS' ,m, ia, Noral. Nlr'hd J S'""'' 90
10 -s-a los u.fu~. eiEi'd~'""-
Coo. o.. IA rany"rs2r,hn ~ !h-''s-
~ ,srS muy u'l. In TOM -, .,,y1s
ra7trr>ar.unc> J NaEF4.t'+. -, ~
80 II. Heroes H!Cllgp y -i'ti'@ -
c,-,Ilja de instruction '4'i'A-- d.. -
SSr,,III Jr Nrgilrlou H. ~!1eit.'s,-. ~
Ia ID. rrry prarrIcas para rEaliaE IT, -
~-enn>. d"trrrDEnlr ~'Ii'ti'n-' ~
r.,..,IDsrt. Popular de- IA r'l5-t-A -
~ ,,, ra = ]rrln3>-atu III ;~la f.Ha.-.-.$ 81
D,.,.rnmarrn MANUAL Enrt+I'irH'.' -
Z rnc,ia Tl-'pilaua. con Hli, I,
mi -rsba,!a>. - Ta1a> Y frtt@'"> =" =. +
rrr-nualr> r"l"ar"-, u"'i..'lr, ' tl
pr-.InHarl" IT, ln-i., t~4,HHs ~
>rIo. ra~rg o." I"Er".'lt'' 81
r,,~,nr,rrn ,. ir-Ir> ESTai'"l. d' b''- r.,
.,un -a>,p q" i."i-.-- ~
r-..i,n7rr, de- Iu-.r> ) ENi"ii'i' i''
Angel. III uIcJor Ell IL -yL,t'.
-, L.. woes mas UuGeTNa>. tA IL
!!s!!e Ic,sS > incuStrias, las acepcio-
w. s nara escriblr : haolaT AMOS d
;dIonss, etc.
ricrtnne-ln Ortosratico de las SOCsS
r,s oTrecen digicultad en- su eScEl'u- ~
"a -
rrsrr7r-a StmUliaDsa. FOR NaNt..,- "
r."-",.rIH EolrccgGn dc = ruadeE- go
nos de GlhH.lo ::
II ,ruIgu tr Las Mas "'N'' %,
ttrrTrutnS ra ou"lrli-..- -
Fl IuSlrS sin Maestro. IN :, 1r''
,nn Ia ~prununrJdcI"H iiE..h"H' "" rr
-r.5 49,, %.
Fmpa<talo cn tr.!..- -.
~ >ngrl del H--ar. IlHro p'""!rIo "' -
lrr,ura, para E.Id~ "A
II Nn-el G~i H"-aE. L.... -. %.
4, fr.-It de- "A ASA frg''F !.hF' "' -
= ,--Il del -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04

que Sc fijara III Trccio unico al fran
co para facilitar los cambios entire IL
peseta Y e. franco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
Con cl Jefe Lancaster.

A pedirle informcs Jobrc este asun
to, accrcosc Ia manana dc aver cl
reporter 4 Mr.. Lancaster, hoiora-
bic jefc de la policia local, y por eI
supo 10 siguicnte:
Que los gitanos acababan de Sa-
lr de San Antonio, en- su etcrno a
fan crratil, y que solo Dios sabe
dondc estarian dentro de algunas Sc
manas.
Or e.. padre de la nina Stanley ha
bia sIdo esperado en- vano, Y que Ia
autoy:dad, por otra parte, no tenla
pruebas de cue Sc encontrara en- ell
campamento de los gitanos, en- San
Antonio.
Que por tai motive, el jefe dc la
tribu, librc bajo %fianza, habia sido
puesto en- libartad, Y Sc habia lido
con todos los suyos.
Sin embargo, id policia, sigue tras
de la pis:a p ios raptores de Ia nj
ma Dora, cI". "---' tener en- las ma
nos, cuandu 81 re..o.j RI ~telegrama
del jefe Pullman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
Ell padre no llcga.

De este hace mas tic tres ScmanaS.
Mr.. Lancaster cspcro II y otro
dia. al padre de la nina Stanley. que,
scgtir cl aviso dc Mr.. Pullman. au-
toridad policiaca dc Washington. dc
bia dc llegar a San Antonio dc IN mo
mento d otro.
Pasaron los dias y cl padre no He
90. En- tanto, ell gitano scguia pre-
sentandose a la autoridad, Y los de-
tectives buscaban en- vano a la nina
Dora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
P0E~IA.

III psrna-g NrNIrtGa. : 'nugf~ -.--
a,,nnsr,as. qn" Manuel i. il'r's.... ,,,r
Pc, ic NuioG.' E.l.t ....-... w..
pre.ias IL. Manuel N...at --.--.------ "'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04

SI.;SJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04

III
ST.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
Mountain Land
Superior for Po-
t a t O Rails

The possibilities offered for
successful potato growing by the
rich lands of the mountains of
this region and a plan for their
utilization are treated of in the
following ;rt'cle taken ftom the
Santa Fe New Mexican:
1T is a well known and dem
onstrated fact, said Mr.. Hughes,
that no ground is superior for
potato raising to the black soil of
the mountain slopes and valleys.
1t is unnecessary to state how
valuable potatoes are becoming
and will become, ami the people
who raise their own potatoes
need not worry about the high
cost of living. Beans and corn
are equally important. | am ad-
vised the forest service is ready
to cooperate and that plenty of
suitable land is available. A few
business men could finance the
scheme, labor would be provided
for a large number of men, and
the crop would be turned over at
actual cost of production to bona
fide consumers for their own
use. | believe some such plan
offers Santa Fe its big opportun-
ity to support itself and that the
general adoption of such a plan
turnout the state will be a great
economic feat. Especially should
we make use of our potato land;
the state which raises potatoes
in large quantities is going to be
lucky; and we can raise large
quantities in New Mexico"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
Little Boy Runs Away.

The three-year-old son of
Judge and Mrs. e. l.. Medler.
according to a dispatch to the
Albuquerque Journal, was lost
twice on Saturday at Ell Paso
and was each time restored to
his parents by the FL Paso po-
lice. Judge nd Mrs. Medler
were shopping in a dry goods
store with their boy, John Tho
mas, when the latter slipped
away. A frantic search for him
proved fruitless and the police
were notified. They picked up
the boy on the streets. Shortly
afterward Judge Medler and the
boy were in a hotel lobby and the
young hopeful slipped away
again, the police picking him up
a mile from the hotel.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
A New Article of Diet.

At Clovis it is reliably stated
that the Harvey house, one of
the fine chain of elting houses
that has maze the Santa Fe rail-
way system famous, is serving
feterita cakes for bi eakfast along
with hot cakes and cereals OF
other kinds. 1t is stated that
when the meal is well prepared
it makes a cake that tastes very
similar TO buckwheat cakes. Up
in the northeastern part of the
state there is a miller who is
making a specially of grinding a
mixed meal made of milo, kafr
and feterita grains, and it is be-
ing quite extensively used. So
far so good, it is now a we'll es-
tablished fact that it makes q
very satisfactory meal and ar,
ticle of food. Now the signif,
canoe of 1t is that the plains
country is adapted and capable
of raising millions Of bushels o,
the forage grains. These grains
will hold on for months in tn,
absence of rain and then matur,
into a good yield of grain. Their,
are millions of acres in the ives
that are well adapted to tn,
growing of the forage grains an,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04

their part in the movement for
the conservation Of the nations
time and resources the women of
the highest official families have
decided to omit the formal call
ing and entertaining and reduce
to the minimum their social ac-
tivities so that they will be able
to give more time and money to
constructive preparedness and
relief work.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
PERFECT ATTEND
ANCE RECORD IN
LOCAL o
Continued from page fve.)

Continued from page fve.)
Kahler, Dora Anderson, Robert
Poage, Kastler Taylor, Evelyn
French, Charles Byrd, lsodoro
Chavez, Aileen Haley, Sirilla
Vigil.
Fifth Grade Ruth Mcmillan,
Wayne Richard, Carmen Chavez,
Wade Galacher, Charlie Cole,
Lois Stidham, Ella Rowland,
Clayton Hust, Adele Lahan, Ma
nuela Phillips, Willard Reynolds,
Lois Jones, Harry Cole.
Sixth Grade Juell Miller, La.
cy Sandoval, Myrtle Rowland,
Nellie Sandoval, Karl Kahler,
Audrey Miller.
High School Rufus Branum,
Clara Brazel, Ula Edmiston
Pearl Hyde, Pearl Kennedy, Ma,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
VIII Set Example.

Mrs. Wilson, wife of President
Wilson, Mrs. Marshall, wife of
the Vice President, and the
wives of members of the cabinet
have agreed to reduce their scale
of living to the simplest form in
order to set an example to other
women of the country. To do
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
Picture Framing.

We wish to announce TO our
many friends and customers than
we have just installed a picture
framing machine and are now
prepared to take care of your
work in this line. Kelley g. Son.
Ours is the trade service made. "
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04

II is a good time to educate the
people to use these grains as an
article of food and then they will
not mind the loss of a wheat
crop so much.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04

Kennedy, BERTHE Murray, Willie
Reilly, Perola Stevens, Ruth Ed
mission, Elsie Hall.
FEBRUARY.
Fifth Grade Blake Lovelace,
Harry Cole, Lois Stidham, Car
men Chavez.
Sixth Grade Alta Carl, Jean
cite Johnson, Brida Lacey, Kari
kahler.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04
Furniture Wanted.

We pay highest cash prices for
your household goods. Call
Kelley & Sons, phone 96-or call
at their 2nd-hand store.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-04

For Sale:- Yearling and two
year-old Hereford Bulls. The
Ellsworth Company. Captain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

You can use the
Manualo for playing any make of
instrumental roll and any make of
song roll. A special transposing de-
vice may be had which enables you to
change the key SO as to accommodate
high or low voice.
The Manualo comes in all woods
and finishes and in q wide range of
prices. The price depends largely
upon the piano in which the Manualo
is built, and any one Of the Standard
House of Baldwin instruments being
available in the Manualo form.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27
Then Head Tor statehouse.

Major p. Dale, who has a smokers
establishment in Ohio street, says the
indianapolis News, has relic OF the
Owl war that is causing the soldiers
Of today considerable worry: MAJOR
pale's father, Colonel Dale, was the
commander Of the Fourth Missouri
cavalry during the Civil Wa1'
Among the relics left by the COZ
onel was poster announcing mee..
Ing of soldiers at the statehouse IN
Jefferson City, Mo. This poster Is
now the property of the son here.
Several days ago." says the owner
Of the poster, II put the relic IN tne
window of my store, thinking 1t woula
interest passersby. The poster cans 1or
a meeting Of soldiers at the statehouse
at 8 o'clock. guess I'll have to take
1t down as the soldiers in town from
Ft. Harrison read the thing and tneI
head for the statehouse. They don
observe it closely or they'd discover
that It is dated 1863 and that the state
house mentioned was in Jefferson Ci1y'
No."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27
Crepe. and Ponoees.

Crepe de chine, in spite Of its name
does not come from China but from
Japan italy ana France. There are no
faetpries TOR making silk PIECE goods
In CHINA all. the weaving being done
by hand, with the exception Of pom
gees, the products Of the Chinese looms
are not popular abroad, except IN
oriental countries, being too heavy,
although the patterns are wonderfully
hennt,ful and the colors exceedingly
rich.
The pongees are woven In the homes
Of the peasants. ana as they come from
many looms no two pieces nre ever ex-
nctly nike In weight, ffneness, color
md texture. The Standings come from
the Liutang district, and the Nanshai
from the Nighni district.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27

Even when girl turns young 'iaan
down he can't help but admire her
judgment.
You can never tell whether Il girl
likes to be kissed OF not unless YOU
get it from her own lips.
One trouble with fate is that 1t
hands US corned beef and cabbage
when we expect pic and ice cream
He is q mean man who will let q
|w@man marry him for his money ;,nt
then show her that he hasn't q doisilf
to his name.
On hearing the neighbor's boy play
ing mouth-organ one Should fii,a com
ISOLATION in the thought shat his fatllef
Knight hase brought him u corner cs u
u ID l
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27
THE SONG OF THE SWEATER
The hours l spent IN sweater art


The hours spent IN sweater art
Are as string of purls-I sigh
To count them over, every one apart
My rows awry! My rows awry!
Each hour purl, each purl take care
To drop no stitch, lest | be stung
count, yea count, unto the end, and
there
A sleeve is hung, sleeve is hung.
o memories that bless and burn!
OF travelling out at bitter loss,
l drop q purl, yet strive at last to
learn
To knit across-sweet art!
To knit across
Written by Smith College girl,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27
For pianos. ". a. Miller.

Carl Plattner. marketed four hogs
this week which brought him 1929.
Mrs. Minnie Bertleson, of Draper,
is here visiting at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Robert Gum.
VIM Schmierer and family of Park
ston took Christmas dinner at the
John Schmierer home in this city.
Mrs. c. ]. Flick and baby of Trip
have been spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Minnich.
Mr.. Chas Maywald came down from
Ethan to spend Christmas with his
daughters, Mrs. Otto Becker and Mrs.
Fred Rohrabacher.
An error in the Red Cross report
was made last week, in that the
Mann District contributed SIS, in
stead Of $40, as reported.
Asquiet home wedding was held last
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rice. about nine miles north
of Scotland, when their daughter,
Miss Aimee. was united in marriage
to Mr.. Ora Garner. The out of town
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Buchan and Miss Frances Rice of
Marcus. Iowa, the two ladies being
sisters Of the bride. also Miss Iris
Meyers of Kaylor, and Miss Athena
Bennett Of Midtown. The bride and
groom were recipients Of many beau
tiful presents. The groom has been
the principal of the high school at
Claremont, S. D., the past three
years. and they will make their home
at that place.
Lester Haynes and wife of Brook
ings, are spending few days at the
home of his, parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. C. Haynes. Lester is now doing
government extension work for the
State College, Tor, increase in the pro-
duction of swine and is working Bon
Homme, Hutchinson and Charles Mix
counties. He is, the only one of the
undergraduates at the school who has
been assigned to that work. 81 He says
that after finishing this work he ex-
poets to move. to Aberdeen and do
farm extension work in the northern
part of the state; He expects to re-
turn to the college in the Hall but ow-
ing to scarcity Of men he has been
reo,1ested To do field work during thu
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-27
lust THOUGHTS.

%nver Judge u MAINS line of thought
his talk.
= close frierd.is all right until he
elinps to lend you coin.
Thank YOU is more appreciated
lien accompanied by a So bill.
For reasons unnecessary to mention,
nc people never have brain flag.
If you are in 81 small place it may
because yea will not fit in a big
9iace. Sc
Too many virtues in a faati are apt
z iqaka his: friends long for y few