davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
GOVERNOR NoRBEck is
KEPT BUSY SPEAKING

Redield. s. D.. May Ito date Gov
ernor Norbeck has delivered over three
dozen patriotic addresses in South Da-
kota during 1918. He has been active
IN aiding in the Liberty loan drive and
the work of the Red Cross and other
war activities. Whenever possible and
often at great Inconvenience to him
self he has accepted invitations to make
addresses in various parts of the state.
On May Is the governor will address
the state gathering of the H of C. at.
Mitchell and assist in dedicating a
service flag for that order. On Tues
day, the 14th. Governor Norbec,S will
address the grand lodge of i. o. o. F.
ct Pierre; on Thursday he will deliver
patriotic address before the State
Sunday School association at Water
town. This latter meeting is expected
to be attended by over 1000 delegates
from various parts of the state On the
5th OF June Governor Norbeck will
speak at the Spearfish normal. ana on
{ June he will address the encampment
OF the G. r. in Hot Springs. On
June 10 and 20 he will attend the
state convention of the Farmers Equity
Union of South Dakota III Mobridge
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
TRAIL PROMOTERS IN
ANNUAL Meeting.
Black and Yellow Men Lay
Plans for Years Improve
ments Officers Elected.

Pierre 8. D., May 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Black and Yellow Trail
association in session at Pierre. Tues
day and Wednesday,, elected officers
as follows: Charles L. HIDE Of Pierre,
president: o. M. Phelps of Hur on, sec
rotary, and c. 4. Millett Of Fort crre,
t treaurer.
B County vice presidents are as fol-
lows: Robert Henry, Bookings; J.
III. Lloyd, Lake Preston; A. B. Gala :
han, Miller: A, M: Chenoweth VOL
seys A. e. Van Camp, Highmore: Z.
g. Fisher, Fort Pierre; G. T.. EIeder,
ot.umwa; ], I. Howe, Cottonwood;
Joseah IL. Written, Wall; O. i. Bodley,
Sturgis, and Geo. Ayers of Deadwood.
All OF the counties on the trail, in
this state. We're represented at the
meeting excepting Meade and Law
renee. Although the state and federal
aid for reads Is this year planned to
be spent chiefly In the eastern part Of
the state and work westward next
and following Years. a good deal OF
work viii this year be done by coun-
ties on the Black and yellow trail
which is central thoroughfare across
the state. In the interest of food pro-
duction and winning the war. highway
construction, repair, ETC.. is considered
by the association to be of paramount
Importance, both to assist the farmer
transport his product, and to relieve
railroad traffic, which is now pressed
everywhere
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
BANKERS IN SESSION
AT DELL RAPIDS

Sioux Falls, S. d.. May 1.-THE an
nual convention of the bankers Of this
district was held at Dell Rapids today,
with good attendance from Sioux
Falls and other cities and towns of the
district. One of the chief speakers
was Frank Odell, of Omaha, Neb. "Ad-
svertising a Bank in War Time. was
the subject of an address by III. b.
Craddick. Of Minneapolis. H NJ. Han
ten. of Watertown, representing the
American Bankers association, spoke
on trade acceptances. Among other
speakers were Roger L Dennis, OF
Sioux Falls. state director of war saw
ings certificates; Lewis. Benson, of
Flandreau: r. ~. Cone, president of the
State Bankers association, and A. b.
Darling. secretary of the State associa- ]
ton. The convention concluded with
a BANQUET
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
QUESTION IS WHICH
IS BANNER COUNTY
Two South Dakota Counties
Largely Oversubscribed Their
Liberty Loan Quotas.

DeSmet, S. b., May .--Kingsbury
and Lincoln counties, are engaged in
q dispute as to which is entitled to be
the banner county of the state in the
percentage of ever subscriptions to
the third Liberty loan. Lincoln coun-
ty originally claimed the honor. Lin
colin county's allotment was S6S7,50o
and its subscription amounted TO ST.
p35,250. Kingsbury county's allotment
was $675,0OO and it's subscriptions
amounted in the aggregate to Sl,oS5-
coo. Residents Of Kingsbary county
claim, their superintendent WAS Sl2,soe
less than that of Lincoln county and
the sales CT Kingsbury county were
$3.50 more. Thus, reduced to percent
ages, Lincoln county over subscribed
51.1 per cent, and kingsbutS county
6S.4 per cent
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
STILL TEACH GERMAN
IN YANkTON SCHOOLS

Yanllton, S. D.. May 15.-German, is
still being taught in the high school
here. in spite of the fact that the stu
dents recently consigned to a watery
grave in the Missouri, or to the flames
in a big bonfire, all German text books
they could lay hands on. The schol-
ars report the German lessons are
harder than ever, as the heavy hand
of discipline has fallen upon them for
their act, notwithstanding their action
met with popular approval. Next year
the German course will be eliminated
entirely from the city schools.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
BEGIN WORK ON PACKING
PLANT AT HURON SOON

Huron. S. D.. May 11.--Pians for
the proposed s1.o00.O00 packing plant
of the Farmers Co Operative Packing
company here have been accepted by
the board of directors and work ON
the structure will be started immedf-
ately.
The first 100000 of the capital stock
has been sold and the money from this
sale will be used for building and
equiping the plant The sale of the
second $4,000 Of stock is being
pushed rapidly. approximately $50, 900
already having been disposed of.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
STORM GENERAL OVER
ALL SOUTH DAKOTA

Mitchell, S. D., May 11-Darkness
equaling a total eclipse frightened
Mitchell residents during the storm
yesterday A tremendous downpour
continued over an hour, after which
high winds wrecked the cement house
OF p. 2. ALI and did much minor dam
-nge. Heavy rains were reported from
Murdo to Marion Junction, a distance
of 900 miles. Between Murdo and
Rapid City three inches of snow fell
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
ABERDEEN COMMERCIAL.
CLUB HOLDS ELECTION

Aberdeen, S. D., May 11.--At the an
nual meeting OF the directors Of the
Aberdeen Commercial club, Alex High
land. vice president Of the Aberdeen
National bank, was elected president,
q the club for the ensuing year. Judge
president, George II. Fletcher. retiring
president, second vice president, ana
N. Nv. Williams was reelected secre-s
tary. - "a a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
TOLD He IS TOO OLD
FOR BALLOON SERVICE

Mitchell. s: u, May James Mar
4 Tin, aged 81, ex army man and para ::
chute Jumper, attempted to enlist iii
the balloon corps here and became
greatly incensed when told that lie;
was unfit and too old. Martin, who
comes from q patriotic family says
In some capacity. 80 3 I. =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
CHARGE HE is STACKER
AND WIFE DESERTER

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Nay 1Ess--L. q.
Trostler, a switchman employed by the
was arrested on the dual charge OF
wife desertion and Stacker. 1t ii
charged that be attempted to evads
the seiective draft. Trptsler is being
taken to Camp Funston by Deputy
Sheriff Weld. where he will be induct-
ed into the army.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
FATHER GETS POSSESSION
OF HIS 2-YEAR- OLD CHILD

Fairfax, s. D., May The suit FOR
the possession OF 2-year-oId Merle
Christian resulted in the court giving
the child into the possession Of ifs
father. The child since its mothers,
death and with the consent OF the
Mrs. Carl Porter, who sought tie tn, 70 :.
tain III 4 1ss - =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
GERMAN TEXT BOOKS INTO
THE MISSOURI RIVER

Yankton, S. D., May i Seventy
five nigh sclloolers broke into the high
scheol last night, took all the German
books in stock, formed a3procession of
autos and drove to the Missouri river.
Z Here the boys and girls sang the" Star.
Spangled Banner while the hated Ger
man books were consigned to the j
alent waters Of Old Muddy, The
German haters then returned up town,
paraded the downtown districts flying
& Old Glory and singing the national
hymn at the street intersections. The
&c ton was q vigorous protest at the
continuance Of teaching German n tie
city schools ss9ls 80 g7.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16

In the desert Of western Australia
there are wells which yield water only
at night. says Popular Science Month
Iy Before the water begins to flow.
weird hissings and the sound of rush
ing air may be heard. The pienom-
enon is believed to be due to a change
In the form Of rocky channel through
which the water flows, and to the ex-
treme change in temperature between
day and nigh which occurs in this
region. The kissing Is due to the es-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16

The drunken dinner table habits OF
a century ago, referred to by the
bishop of Chelmsford, are not TO pc
wondered at when one considers the
iron etiauet of the time In relation
to toasts. In this little matter, SCOT
example. According to Lord Cockburn,
it was the rule In Edinburgh society to
drink each guests health individually.
Thus where there were 10 people
there were go healths drunk! And be-
fore the ladies retired came ROUNDS
NAV the pleasure Of the evening
bear the reflection Of the morning,
or Delicate pleasure to auscepupie
minds -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16

The motion picture theaters OF Cos
lambda are large, seating from 1000 to
5000 persons. In the tropical parts Of
the country they are altogether on
partly open air. Prices are so cents for
box seats or general first class admis-
sion, and 10 cents for the gallery. Elk z
cept for an occasional travelling opera
or dramatic troupe (never first class)
and the Sunday afternoon bull fights.
there is no public amusement for the
Coiombians except at the motion pic
ture theaters. and these are well
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
sooTLAND. souTH DAKOTA

The womans council or defense for
Colorado says that it is preparing TO
do it's share to decrease infant NOR
tally during 1918, which has been de-
signated by national authorities as
s'children's year" Mrs. James Rae Ar
neill, chairman OF the child welfare
department Of the council, sent let
tiers to all the county women's councils
Of defense urging them to choose lead
ers for the work and to organize for II.
"Childrens year, began April 9, the
first anniversary of the United States
participa ton i'm tho war. In many
counties OF the state the chairmen OF
the child welfare committees serve as
leaders In others special leaders are
being named by the chairmen OF the
county councils.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
French Summary Shows That
Allies Now Are Getting Best
of U-Boat HI Battle
for Sea Control.
SINl(lNGS SHOW BIG SLUMP
Steady Decrease III Ton Of Ger
man Submarines Revealed
for First Four Months-
Huns Pad Figures.

Paris, Saturday, May lts-.The cffec-
8tiveness Of the German submarine
campaign is desli,li:se The German
government is aware this fact. de-.
clared Georges Les.tyucs;, minister of
marine, before the naval committee Of
the chamber Of deputies today, but has
made the greatest efforts to conceal it.
He said the situation was most la
syorable and that the sinkings OF SUD-
marines in the first three months OF
1915 through allied measures was
greater than the number built by the
enemy. Minister Leygues referred to
on April IL by Vice Admiral Won
Capelle, German minister of marine,
In which he said 100000 tons Of allie;
shipping were sunk monthly. This zig
ure, the minister said. was incorrect.
It was reached and passed in April,
May and June ofs1917. In July it de-
clined and in November it fell below
100000 and since has diminished con-
tinuously. The minister gave out the
following comparative table OF the
tonnage actually lost IN the past five
months
Claimed Actral
Month. by Germany. Losses
December 4So2, coo tons GIT tons
January 81 go tons e5A Ss IONS
March ........... Csc. 900 tons S5S, 66b tons
April (. 100000 tons 26S,f4 toa5
NJ. Leagues said that in February.
March and April S,723 Trench steam
ers and T3S FrcDeh sailing vessels
passed through the danger zone where
q few months ago losses by tofpedoing
had been very heavy. Not q single
ship was sunk.
on tho other land, nc said, St.e s,u.n-
Der OF submarines Destroyed had in
creased progressively since January in
such proportion that the effectiveness
of enemy squadrons cannot be main
tanned at the minimum required by the
regulations. The number of enemy
U-bcats destroyed IN January, Fob
rnary and March was far greater in
each month than the number con-
structed iii the same month. In Feb
luary and April the number of SUBJ
marines destroyed was three less than
the total destrayed in the previous
Three months 81 sslsss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
CAIN IN SHIPPING.

Washing ton, j. c., May 14An-
nouncement from Paris that in the last
three months more submarines have
been sunk than have been built bears
out recent unofficial statements here
on the submarine situation. 1t has
been no secret that officials here have
felt more enc outraged within the last
few months than at any ti1ae since the
unrestricted submarine campaign be-
gan.
Merchant ship construction by the
United States and the allies already
has passed the real danger points and
ships are being launched faster than
they are sunk. Officials pointed to this
fact today as proof of the wisdom of
the American policy of building an
enormous merchant fleet. AS the sup-
ply Of submersibles begins to disap-
pear the biggest part OF the shipping
program OF the allies began to vanish.
aside from the genera. effect Of a de-
creased number oil submarines. Off
scials look for it to have q decided effect
on German morale. Every sul aInariile
sent to the bottom carries With 1t a
trained crew which 1t becomes inc.eas-
ingly 4Ilarder%to replace.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16

The oldest railway in Germany is
one Of the shortest in the world. The
Ludwig railway, connecting the cities
OF Turth and Nurenburg, Is just three
and three quarters miles long, and has
never been extended. It was conceived
by Johannes Scharrer. a wealthy hop
merchant, the Philadelphia Inquirer
tells us. The plan was first published
In 1892 and as King Ludwig favored
Its construction 1t was named after
him. There are about 80 employees. The
railway carries about 100000 passen-
gers q year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16
MENNONITE STOCK TO
SELL AT PUBLIC SALE

Yankton, S. D., May 1.-THE Yank-
ton Liberty loan committee, composed
of ] A. Danforth, "A. Z. Lyman, S. NJ.
Holt, w. @. Nelson and NJ NJ. Ben
nett. has arranged for the sale of the
cattle, sheep and other stock recently
taken from the GAINESVILLE Mennonite;
colony. The announcement is made
that the sale is to occur at the Y ank
ton sheep yards. one and one half
miles northwest of the city, starting at
will be served at noon and the stock
will be knocked down" to the highest
bidder. The stock to be sold includes
100 head OF steers, 465 ewes and 81.
spring lambs.
The proceeds OF the sale are to be In
vested in Liberty bonds and the bonds
will be held in escrow for the colonists
until they are in frame Of mind to
accept them. It is expected the sale
will run above $4,000. IS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-16

The little mole has recently been
recommended for membership In the
society Of big eaters. 1t Is SO very
vowacions, even in captivity, that 1t will
sometimes eat more than its own
weight of earth worms in "a hours One
little glutton. weighing four ounces, de.
youred seven and one-half pounds OF
worms in one month. When the diet
changed to raw beef. mutton, chicken
heads and rabbit liver, Its appetite was
unchanged. Cheese when mixed with
either worms or beef, was the most
toothsome bit of all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-14

registered bull belonging to ]. J..
Kalberer, won the championship
at the Western National Stoek
show held in Denver a couple Of
weeks ago. Particulars can BE
had from the owner.
If you are thinking OF purchas-
ing war saving stamp or any
Famount Of them, just drop note
lin your X. r. ID. mail box and
your mail carrier will call on you.
Contractors are busy installing
modern cement bridge across
Clear Greek on Lincoln Highway
just on the outskirts of Denver
city limits. Lincoln Highway
has practically been paved to Cot-
lcge Hill and it hoped that the
State Highway Commission will
see fit to put the balance of Lin.
coin Highway in proper shape a
their earliest convenience. For
several months the highway road
between Lafayette and College
Hill has had no material improve.
ment. and those who have occas-
ion to travel this way heartily
agree that some material improve
ment should be made on the road
in the near future.
b. J. Hockabout recently dis
posed of his ranch to a Denver
dairyman and has changed his ad.
dress to Denver. The sab price
is said to be 800 per acre.
Paul Avcrifl and family re-
turned Saturday of last week
from I-ouray. Kans., where they
have been visiting relatives fos
several months.
Fred Stauffcr and family from
Wyoming. were spending few
days lately visiting friends at the
Mckee residence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-14

Mrs. S. b. Morrison, accompsa.
led by Mrs. c. T. Hoffnaglc. were
busy shoppers in Denver Thurs.
day Of last week.
A very dainty progressive din
nes was served Saturday evening.
the following being tho invited
| guests: A. w. Hoamcr and fam.
lily. c. G. PsAse sMd family, Mr..
land Mrs. A. Pcasc, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. B. Morrison. w. d. Morrison.
William Delaney. and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Hoffnaglc. The first
course consisted chiefly Of Chick.
en- noodle soup pickles an6xpives
at the Pcasc residence; second
course consisted of meats. sas.
dincs and pressed chicken at the
Hosmer residence; third course
consisted Of salads At the A. Pcase
residence; and the last course Of
dessert consisted Of ice cream and
cake at the Morrison residence.
II will be remembered that the
ground Hog had ample opportun.
| ity Of viewing his shadow Fcbru.
ary End. but either on account q
there being no ground hogs =
this section o( the land. or ~
we arc extremely skepticai. -
still continue to have the sans-
baltny Colorado ellMate.
Crescent Gsange drill team re.
paired to Dry Creek Grange near
Quinby. Saturday evening. ma.
terialiy assisting the grange Wis.
tied in putting several candidates
through the order. after which
oil present were served with a
bounteoss supper. We always
like to visit our neighbors in tho
| Quinby district. for a good time
10 always guaranteed.
Miss Marguerite Nichols Of
Denver. has recently made her
home with Mrs. NJ. T.. Reynolds.
and will remain during the school
season.
Frank Smith sold two wagon
loads Of fat hogs on the Denver
market last week. which Included
= $50 pound hog from Mrs. Rty.
nnlds. bringing her &s4. 80.
Those Of you who are in ar
scars in your Subscription. or
those who care 10 subscribe for
ll's paper. kindly mako ynlr
" ants known to D. r. Porter thc
special correspondent AT Broo'n-
field, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-14
Wheatridss Noees

W0O2StS0yO N0S9o s
R. T, Davis ID building quite
an extensive cellar in which to
store roots and bulbs.
w. w. Wilmore 10 sending out
his 32nd annual catalogue Of
dahlia and other flowers of which
he 10 q successful grower. They
90 to most oil parts Of the world.
Leslie Davis and Mead Bunges
have taken the examination for
the aviation service Of the army
and have been accepted and are
attending the Opportunity school
In Denver until they will be call.
ed into service.
Wheatridge Basket ball team
has lost but one game and that
with Golden on their own floor.
The scorekeeper made . mistake
or they would not have lost that.
Miss Berness Bunger returned
Wednesday from & ten days trip
to Kansas City. No., where she
visited her cousins, Estey and
Bertha Mead. She spent . few
days with her brother. Lieut.. F.
l. Bungsr at Camp Funston.
where she saw how our boyl
are bsing trained to lick the
Kaiser. She also stopped at
Manhattan, Kansas, were Hol.
man Bunger 10 attending the
Kansas Agricultural college.
nrs. Frances Root Of Routt
county is visiting her niece Ars.
Churehwell and her mother.
Mrs. Everitt.
The Red Cross will give . sup
per at the school, house Friday
evening to rsplenish their trees.
|ury. Let everybody come and
hslp ths good work along. .Ad.
afl11sa 6 esnts.
nsslnllllae.0 0aagsr raGistsesd
eight German aliens an Good D.
Is. citizens who failed 70 take out
thsfr second papers.
Several Of our boys who are in
The let class have boea called d
Golden for sxaminstioa prspara.
tory for The next call for soldiers.
All Of our boys In the differ
ent branches Of The Army o.
Navy sssm 70 be getting along
we'll and ars trying hard 70 d
thsir BIT 70 make ''the world
safe for. Democracy"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-14

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The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-14
- 3. VIZ, d. DIV.
u AMoe1oe = CrW q

" A.ssise = Grsy Car
HS1ssl Wsseos. foIrt tsso yea
~ co of Mr. aad Nm. g. n.
Weeeea. was kneeked seaoslese
eagb Wednesday morning Of
~ 49, 81 hsiag run dews b.
. GFey lsasbout cor. recording
v ~ ilGiiiiiiey II ~ description
II H. sas. Howard was o. be
sewspaese roHee - hs wheo1
as1 elains hsana tAs sar eoniag
bdo6e1 hin asA looked around
Hs sAss tsssed hie whCel 10 90
aibs@,t ~ oehs sAeusht nss6ss.
~ st ~ S6ks - knsw he was
hacked fesa his whssl and M
sessse1 ~ Aalx thet 10 seatesly
kasw aaythiig dll - soe home,
hayiag walked "a tAs way. HE
WAesi was . TEAL wreck. Whoev
- ~ aeoopooto ct tho eas were
TN evidsatly iaersessd thsis
61S0d nd got out 4 sight q
eeisaly - Dsssibia. lsavisy their
v6sean )yiag bleeding 10 the
Nd.
Wheo Howard reached heue
~ Aase was severed With bloo6
cd & was Asse thought bic a1oe
NJ besksa, ut tortusassly 4
Was ealy hodly bruised.
Tho aooidooe occurred o. Rsls.
~ aveouo oeo9 B. Niaees' eaeo
Asltse TslaIs1 w Up hsa,
- soa>A sGle 1yssS visiting ~
tslhss . lsvoht1