davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
is TWENTY THE DAN
GEROUS AGE FOR MEN

At twenty a man Is liable to do al
most anything. He is stepping from
late youth into early manhood. He is
about to take his place as a citizen
with right to a voice in the affairs
of the notion. He is harrassed by re-
sponsibilities and the attendent fears
and doubts.
At this age a young man spends most
of his time arranging his necFltfe and
encouraging a feeble growth of down
that is slightly discernable just south
of his nose. Occasionally he falls in
love-fiirts with matrimony-escapes
falls in love all over again-escapes
all over again-escapes once more.
Many professors of one thing or an
other, all learsed men. consider that the
age of twenty is the most dangerous for
men. 1t is either make or break with
them then.
Samuel Merwin, in October Cosmo-
politan, writes a story (The beginning
of a series) about this dangerous age.
Henry Claverly, known as Henry the
Ninth, is the hero and the first story
is entitled Henry is Twenty" There
is enough youthful vigor. genuine dis
tress and foolishness in it to make any
man or woman look back and thank
their lucky stars that they got past
twenty with credit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
LADIES ATTENTION

The cold winds must make us think
of our boys far away, drilling and ready
to sacrifice their lives for the eonser-
vation of our homes and country. soon
will they face the bitterness of Mr..
Weather. Is it not our duty to pro-
tect them from colds (the basis of dis
easel by knitting warm garments?
Every lady. mother, sister, even the
little girl is invited to do so. Will
teach free, how to knit. Select a room
and let me know. Do not wait on ae-
count of the clothes. The plain, neat
housedress is the style. so it shelters "A
patriotic heart.
For Democracy,
Mrs. E. NJ. CLEMENTS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
MISS BOWMAN VISITS
SHOSHONE FRIENDS

Mrs. Geo. Anderson has the pleasure
this week of entertaining her old school
friend Miss Matte NJ. Bowman. now of
Salmon City. The Bowmans were old
time residents of Shoshone, moving to
Salmon three years ago. Miss Matte
informs the Journal that this is her
first visit since moving away three
years ago and that she sees quite bit
of change of faces as we'll as places
Miss Bowman went to HALEY Tuesday
morning to visit few days after
which she expects to return to Sho-
shone for about two weeks before re-
turning to her home at Salmon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
MORALE

An army goes joyously "over the
top" or sticks stubbornly to it's posi-
tions during attack or fights tenaci-
ously when surrendering seems to be
the logical thing to do. Such an army
is said to have morale.
A company of soldiers volunteer is
a mass to undertake a perilous enter
prise. A sergeant and a handful of
men crawl out over ''No Mans Land"
and bomb a machine gun crew into
kingdom come. A captain leaps
through a curtain of artillary fire to
rescue a wounded soldier. In an un-
derground passage are 40 or so of the
enemy. There is no certainty if they
mean to fight or to surrender. It
will not do out of common honor to
assume that they will fight and to kill
them like rats in a trap. Whoever
goes into the passage to discover the
enemies intentions takes his life into
his hands. An army which has men
who will do these courageous things
has morale.
An army that fights hard and yet
without spirit or initiative lacks
morale. An army whose tmembers
must be bulldozed or frightened or in
toxicated into doing their full duty
is without morale. An army that is
sullen or is despairing or is disaf-
fected ever so slightly with mutiny
has nothing of that morale of which
men like to boast.
This is a fine term this word NOR
ale which the war is bringing into
the everyday language of America
1T seems applicable to sother things
than armies. For example, family
which sticks together against adverse
fate, a city which has strong local
pride, nation which gives birth to
men and accords them
their due-these have morale.
Happy the people who are entitled
to use the word.-Toledo Blade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS PACKETS

The Shoshone Red Cross Chapter is
planning to send 100 Christmas packets
to be distributed among "our boys" in
the various contonments. These pack
cts are to contain small articles, cheer
full and useful-carrying Christmas
greetings to our boys away from home.
Any wishing these boys a merry Chris
tmas may leave cash donations at the
Library or hand same to Mrs: Geo.
Lane.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
IDAHO WILL MAKE FULL
QUOTA OF LIBERTY BONDS

Boise, Oct 25.-Idaho will make it's
nine million bond quota. 1t lacks less
than one and a half million tonight.
Every county is driving hard to attain
quota and to oversubscribe. Ada
county passed million and a half mark.
Boise banks subscribed seven hundred
mark. If every county works until Sat
urday night we go over the top, says
the State Chairman, Davis.
Liberty Loan Committee
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
THE MOTHERS CIRCLE
AND WAR ECONOMY

A meeting of unusual interest was
held at the home of Mrs Farrell Clark
on October 9Th. The topic, War Breads,
was worked out in a profitable and is
teresting manner. Mrs. Book gave q
talk on rye bread, presenting a finished
loaf for the members to sample and
gave them the recipe. Steamed brown
bread was next demonstrated, in like
manner. by Mrs. ]. H. Fitzpatrick; gra-
ham bread by Mrs. Aaron Fuller, ani
white bread by Mrs E L Ginger. Mrs.
David Mitchell demonstrated mince pie.
made by substituting green tomatoes
for meat. At the next meeting, ,OctO-
ber 18th, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Crosse, Mrs. Farrell Clark presented
paper on meats, after which the Ia
dies repaired to the Shoshone meat Mar
ket, where ]. H. Fitzpatrick cut up for
their instruction, a quarter of beef,
naming and explaining, in detail.
The next meeting of the Mothers
Circle win be held at the home of Mrs.
Aaron Fuller, at which time there vii
be an election of officers, and plans
will be discussed for next years activi-
+faS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION

In another column will be found a
combination subscription offer of the
Journal and the Idaho Farmer. The
Idaho Farmer needs no introduction
to the Idaho farming public. 1t is the
home state farmers paper and is the
equal of any other farm paper pub
lished. By our arrangement with the
publishers we are able to offer five
year subscription to every subscriber
to the Journal who pays one year in
advance. Think of the proposition.
Five years subscription to the Idaho
Farmer and one years subscription to
the Journal for just TWO DOLLARS.
Show this to your neighDor who is not
taking the Journal. This proposition
ought to double the subscription list
of the Journal in the next month. Don't
let the opportunity slip.
l,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
WHY NOT?

A reader of a city paper asks this
pertinent question: If the government
can conscript the life blood of the ma
tion to carry on the war. why cannot
it conscript the excess wealth and
profits the war will bring? That's a
question that a lot of other people
have been pondering over for some
time and we would like to hear a plaus-
able answer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
TTOW TO SELECT FOODS :
AND GET MOST :

i. FOR YOUR AIONEY.-The
+ following suggestions on getting
:. the most food for ones money
i. are from the United States de-
+ partment Of agriculture's How
= to Select Foods"
+ Use cereals flour, meal, cereal
= breakfast foods, etc. freely, TAX
+ ing pains to prepare them with
+ great care and to vary the kind
= used from day to day if neces-
= sary to keep people from firing
= of item.
+ Remember that a quart of
+ whole milk a day for each child
= to be used as beverage and in
= cookery is not too much.
= Plan carefully both in buying
!. and in serving.
= Do not be ashamed to plan
= closely. Thrift in food means
+ providing enough food, neither
!. too little nor too much.
:. Notice carefully how much Of
= such staples as flour, sugar, milk,
:. cooking fat, ETC., is used each
+ week for a month and see If
= there are any ways of cutting :
+ down the quantity needed.
+ Buy nonperishable materials in
= quantities If better prices can be :
= secured and there is a good stor- =
= age place In the home. Neigh :
= bors can sometimes club togeth- =.
+ er to get lower rates.
= Estimate carefully how much :
+ of any material viii be needed :
+ before laying In supply, then :
+ see that none Is wasted by care :
+ less handling. :
!. Try to make the dishes served .
= of such size that there will be :
! enough to satisfy the appetite of :
: the family and no unnecessary :
+ table and plate waste. :
+ Do not be above noticing .
+ whether anything usable is :
+ thrown away with the garbage, :
+ which always shows how thrift :
+ lily food is used in a household. :
= Many inexpensive materials :
= can be made attractive and the :
+ diet can be pleasantly varied by :
= a wise use of different havorings. :
+ Flnicky tastes In food often :
4 prevent the use of many valu- :
+ able materials which might be :
+ the means of Saving money. !
+ Good food habits are an impor- =
+ tant part of personal hygiene and !
+ thrift. Children get such habits I
1. by having suitable amounts OF 4
+ suitable foods served to them 1
+ and then being expected to eat !
I. what is set before them. :!
+ True economy lies not only In :.
+ buying wisely, but also In max i
I. ing the fullest possible use of t
I. what is bought. !
y = = L =. = =. - - --
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
Ole
National Guard
BY Kenneth MaoDousail

Pushers OF pens and pencils.
: Workers OF wood and steel,
Doctors. lawyers and business men,
; Answer the bugle's peal.
Hurrying throngs of khaki,
Rumble of wagon train.
Chatter of cavalry horses,
The Guard is called out again.
Back from the sun-baked desert,
Stalwart, alert and hard.
protecting the nations vitals.
Is the much-knocked National
Guard.
Give them the praise that's due ,
them,
For the regular calls 'em "pard." ,
Watch out for the wives and fam
ilies OF the men OF the Nation
al Guard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26

After hearing them talk about the
war all summer there are a lot of
fellows who will have a hard time
this winter convincing US they have
a gathering in the head.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26
THE PRICE OF PEACE.

r HAVE never advocated war
except as a means of peace.
Grant.
Peace won by compromise is
usually a short-lived achieve
ment.-Winfield Scott.
Peace, above all things Is to
be desired; but blood must be
spilled to obtain 1t on equable
and lasting terms. = Andrew
Jackson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26

Things are beginning to look bright
er. Congress has adjourned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-26

engagements will not be new to
many of our drafted soldiers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26
NOTICE TO DESTROY WEEDS
ON HIGHWAYS.

Notice is hereby given by order Of
the Board Of County Commissioners Of
Bon Homme county. South Dakota, to
all persons owning, leasing or occupy
ing land AUDITING upon a public high
way. to destroy by moving all weeds
growing upon the one-half Of such
highway AUDITING On his land. on or
before the 31st day Of August 1917
And notice is further given that all
unmowed highways, after said date
shall be moved by day labor and
charges therefor shall be placed on
the tax list and added to such land,
as provided by Chapter $50 Of the
Session Laws Of, the State of South
Dakota, 1907.
JACK J. MAUS,
(seal) = County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26

Mrs. Fred Leonard. who came here
several weeks ago to bee her father
Mr.. Perry Davis. who was very sick,
left for her home in Cornell. Ill, last
Saturday. A message came that
morning stating ha. = son Of MI.
Davis brother, living at Cornell had
died that morning and G q. Davis
and daughter accompanied NH. Leon
ard to attend tile funeral.
The rain last Saturday night ~
almcsts ! deluge, and many farmrussr.s
zeal thatIit has insured bonntiful
cor crop. Next weekwillI se6 much
81 Tie small ersin "a he shock ia
from III appearance the small rsGn
yield will be considerable ah0xS fhs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26

Walkever Shoes for men at Otto
Schmierer's. ADV.
Miss Eugenia Landmann visited
Miss Pattee at Springfield last week,
Misses Marie and Marguerite Gum
visited friends at Tyndall the past
week.
A daughter was born last Friday I'd
Mr.. and Mrs. William schnaidt, Of
Memo.
Prof. Steece arrived the first: Of the
week and is spending . few days in
Scotland.
Did you ever look for hinges on q
Copper-Clad range? Take q look the
next time you are in the store.
sDr. G. a. Landmann and family
and Mrs. Paul Landmann left last
Saturday for West Bend, Wis,
where they will visit for two OF three
weeks, although the Doctor on ac-
count Of business matters may return
before that time.
Frank Stevenson arrived from
Mott. N. D., last Friday. Mrs. Ste
venson has been here for several
months waiting for Mr., Stevenson to
complete . new house that he was
building. The house il now done
and on their return Mrs.. Bardwell
will accompany them and stay for
some time. Frank rays they have
not had sufficient rain in North Da-
kota this season and the crop will be
Hight IL many places. although it is
not quite so bad around Mott as il
sorns other places.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26

EaasEEtSEy
a message was received here We'd
nesday forenoon from Mrs. +. s. Bir-
kinbine, who has been with her hus-
band at the sanitarium in Battle
Creek, Mich, stating that Mr.. Bir-
kinbine passed away at four o'clock
that morning. The last letter receiv-
ed stated that Mr.. Birkinbine was ap-
parently no better. that he was in a
extremely condition and that
the doctors had confessed that they
were unable to locate his ailment.
They were endeavoring to tone him
up so that he would have strength to
get home, which seemed to be his
great desire. The news Of his death
was therefore not q great surprise,
but everyone had hoped for the best.
Mrs. Birkinbine will probably reach
home this evening with the remains,
and until her arrival definite arrange
ments for the funeral can not be
made. Mr.. Birkinbine wal n of the
substantial business men Of Scotland
and will be greatly missed by our citi-
zens. We hope to be able to give q
more complete report Of his death to-
gether with an obituary next week.
AS&D4hgksG
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26

FOB SALE OR RENT--The j.
q. Coy house in Scotland. In
quire of. B. Gano.-Ady.
Ed. Brandstedt went to Utica Tues-
day to do some painting on the build
ings on his farm.
Miss Laura Holt Of Avon and Mrs.
K.eplinger Of Gettysburg are visiting
their sister, Mrs. ". B. Grant at this
place this week.
In = Copper-Cliad range every piece
of sweaty asbestos is backed up, or
clad. with ! sheet Of pure copper to
keep the moisture from rusting out
the range body.
A son Of John C. Mehlhohf. 1S
years Of age, living about fifteen
miles northwest Of Scotland, commit
ted suicide last Sunday. He went to
his room, put on his best clothes, took
q shot gun and shot himself through
the abdomen. His father was at
church and his mother and two small
brothers ere at homs, but were not
in the house when the shooting was
dome. # il said that the young MAJ
and bis father had had 4 controversy
that morning, the father objecting to
the young man using the auto on ac-
count Of the muddy roads, but this
would hardly b sufficient t. causel. the
young man t. commit such Ia act,
and aside from this no reason known.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26
STEKIY
Clerk circsit eour

Miss Ada Newgord, Of Belmond.
Is. visited her friend, Mrs. Stafford
Donley this week.
Lewis and Fred Bardell received ..
telegram from Freeport. Ill, this
week advising them ofthe death Of
an aunt, Mrs. Daniel Molter.
Fred Goehring presented Company
p rs the~national guard with ) fine
photograph and ! supply of records
and it VA taken "a Parkerssoon thsAsx-
cursion train Sunday ~ John Hirschsl
TIM boyp wish tnsxtend 81 Nj. Cosh-
nng their sincereTth anks for his gen
Srous y itSsWill I'M thsm noch
amusemsIn1t dqIinG he mcnotony
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26
N o 7 / G E.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned at his Office in Tyndall,
Bon Homme County, South Dakota,
until 2 o'clock p. m. Thursday, Aug
ust 18th, 1917. for a 40 Horse Pow
er Gas Tractor Engine. The Board
of County Commissioners reserves the
right to accept the bid that in its
judgment is to the best interest Of the
county.
Dated at Tyndall, South Dakota,
this 18th day Of July, 1917.
Jack j. Maus,
County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26
Forapianos ". 81. Miller,

EOE pianos w. II. Miller.
Mrs. Whitman left last Monday for
Iowa TO visit friends.
Misses Agnes and ELL Treisk Wis
tied friends at Hurley the past week.
Miss Burney, Of Sioux City, was q
guest of Mrs. Robert Jasman this
week.
Mrs. G. F. Treiber and children re-
turned last Saturday from Bismark,
N. De. whore they visited her brother.
p N. SER.
FOR SALE-16O or 32O acres Of
land 2 miles south of Scotland, the
we'll known Plattner farm.
JOS. PLATTNER.
Mr.. Laden. one Of the proprietors
Of the National Monument comp any
Of Yanktdn. was soliciting orders at
this place last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs e. w. Reeves Of
Belvidere arrived in their auto last
Saturday and visited his parents here
and her parents at Yankton, fcr )
fsw dsys.
4 message arrived last Sunday for
Dr.. Leighton and Dr.. Landmann. b 9th
of whom hay0 enrolled for medi "a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26
A~uDIToR's EXHIBIT
DETAILED LIST OF WARRANTS ISSUED DuRING QUARTER

Amounts
County auditor and clerks............ 40 90
County treasurer 29ls 66
Deputy treasurer and clerks ........ $50 o.
Register Of deeds. 100 90
Deputy register Of deeds and clerks.
County judge. 166 Is
Sheriff, deputy and baiifs. s7sO 10
Superintendent of schools. $50 90
2ls 10
Coroner. witnesses and jurors....
Surveyor Isl 10
COMMISSIONER of insanity ... 2 90
County commissioners, LIST Dist. l59 90.
ID Lib so
ID ll6 90
.. g 4th " -. IS 90
I" 5th ~. 1oi IS
District attorney 2os 90
Clerk of circuit and county court. i. 81 10
Stenographer ..................
Carried forward 1911 o.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26

The /. w. VS. are beginning to
get in their work again. Tuesday
night q bunch Of them riding on .
freight train held up two or three
men that did not belong to the order.
and threw two of them off the train q
short distance this side Of Lesterville.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County of Bon Homme

Jack ]. Maus. auditor behg frat duly sw1n,d doth say that the treasmersex hibit
hereon ha true stnement OF ue Financial condition of Bon onne coanty,a as apearsb 81 His
books, and That eandtors exhibtis a true and conects statement of Ill warmsd drawn 81
thet treasury during the quarer. and that the Hstemento of assets ad Iabndes is tme and
correct JACK II AUSM##
spmannda and swornt % before me his lod day Of July. lM7.
i. "A sTEKLy.
SEAL @@8M ###A ckk cknN eour Il
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26

sTArEDF SOUTH DAKoTAl @|&
$751; County of BonH omme Is @ @
statement of shed aandsc condition e BonH onn .coaasys sappssrs Az aastMds
Subscribed and sworn r. pstorsm ssM.ish Az 81 uy la1
8 LA.srEKLY
lsEALli 9#N@# cnk chAtc onts
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26


eylGnFse -
IsMr. A.Blise &
ssoksaaa 9s AssD
10 -. ~ Isa
At bei09 Saturday Afeernoonaaa1q
nothing spscial n dow iA drop you|
as1ew lines 4 let You kn0M how thsI
boy1S ~ coming alo6
W. were escorfod ron thS Iii
bymembers III ia. and marched
Etosour camp just north 81 the NorSSlhgs|
western depot whsreSth e entire com
pany lined up and were DIVIDED into
squads df eight men to-a squadan md
later each squad was assigned toAI
tent.
The ground at pre sentoccupied byi
the company IL owned ~ the railroad
company and - sure 2 good site
plenty Of room 70 drill and about =
level g site as could be found III Par
SET
With the exception of about six ~
seven men all have been suppliedI
with temporary uniforms.
The boys are ali ia good spirits and
the way the bows re getting acuaintz
ed e surprising. The entire company!
is 20 chummy that = stranger would
| think that the boys. had been togAther9
Tor years. also want to tell you
that the boys Of Go. D who had been.
on the border are the cleanest bunch,
ct young men ! have ever seen.
There is no grudgery between u and
.ney are always ready and willing e..
nslp = me men VINO are = ilttie SLOW.
The recruits are fast learning the
drill work and . great number Of the
Scotland boys are already drilling along
with the border men, undoubtedlVsre-
sulting from u training in Scotland.
"A shower bath has been erected and
1t surely is 4 relief for the bows altar
drill to cool Of.
Ness Il he;no .arvad IL Iar.. H.r.
vav J hrotbsr 4 ~ r,.asa+t 5,
Scot,and ond !. s..,,sa g ]. = :
ha.enoant e ~. c;+. H.ti ma..h;.r
from camn a. tsL;nr +,rns = IS.
ordar = o,,r san.as Z
Tha d-;,,s .a.,,l.-, -.
seem - ~ ..++;nn ,;.tIs .4.sasss
s.ch 40, . 49, s.s1,' 49, ~
naw man ~ a. s.a.t - LII ~, .sa ae
We are beino treated a. oocd ~ corl5
Il s~na.taI go .sAs s . $50 e so1.u
/ am backed up for what / say by the
entire Scotland members.
ne cor,n.n,, 81. $1,000 ,.a4 -;
dav a-ven;ng ~ ~ ,aa;as = ~ p.a.-
bvter;ar ch,-ch m;+h $500 = 81.
lowed III ! .ha.4 n-sn.a- 4Ess..ats.s
of which ms * &c.. ~ &, DE-
EGapa a. INA p.ssh.+a.;s. rc,,ana 8.
Hnron n wh;.h - art,;ra5 49,
the atrocities Sc the Germans - Raj
lgium and France and the demand FOR
clean men in the army and navy. The
supper was exceedingly good and Was
greatly relished by the bows. After
all were filled up 4 concert was piven
by the Parker Band on Main street
~ 49, aie caiieu = ten-tnlrsy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26
LIABILITIES OF COUNTY IN DETAIL

Total amount of school money receiv-
ed up to date &. !. &. 13z79o 90
Warrants Issued 4 in handso OF auditor li56 NJ
Warrants outstanding crate Of Int. ~
Bonds outstanding... 5000 90
Road warrants Z. s.. 1854 80
Bridge warrants. !. /. 3. s. 34i43 81
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26

Rev. VIM. r. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
at 1890 a d. upon Disappoint.I
ments; in the evening at 8 p. n;
upon Ben Hur', (concluded) illus
trated BY beautiful stereopticon pic
lures. Sabbath School at ~ :45 the
Y. r. S. G. =. At p. m. All are
cordially invited ID attend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26

"A meeting Of the @. z. Society will,
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of miss Helen Bliss. There are
some important matters to be brought
UP and 50 each member il urged to
be present.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26

NEA#
@ Less aecouae.o ssrdsaw ss.. Nost#
M rosic cash i hands ~ tssMres. = 90 M#
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-26

Total....... : 27t4s4 4