davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
RESULTS At AUCTION.
lat u VEsEy STREET. ]
BY Henry Brady.

i.2D ST. 3i5 W. n g. ?2i Morningside
Park E. l5xl0o.1l, stv dwlg-D !
OuinIan agt OConueli ct al: due.
Slc.5Se.8; taxes. &c, SleO, to tho plain
,s 1,H ct as: to :ss w -. $50 sth SS sV'
5oxes9 three I stry houses-C G Bull.
exr agt Down Construction Co; due, S5s
ssls2; taxes. &c, 81, 6Se.64; to the plain
BY Samuel GoldsIcker.
18TH ST IS +, SIS 100 G Madison av. COX
lOoIl s sty hat-Iscob Kaucher and
ano sgt 3 I. BoysjiAn ct al. due $40
5sslI; taxes. &c. 1855 SO. to the plain
trY ~ 49,. ..................sl0 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
CANADIAN NoRTHER

Fourth week June. St1l, 2' Inc. SN6,s's
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
REPORTS TO Interstate Commerce Commission. ]
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-04
Floyd George, editor Of the Kaylor
was in Scotland last Friday.

Floyd George, editor Of the Kaylor
Leader, was in Scotland last Friday.
Mitchell Steam Laundry Basket
leaves the Balzer Drug Store We'd
nesday every week. ADV. III
Claus Flick and family were here
from Trip last Sunday, spending the
day with the J. H. Minnich family.
Mrs. g. G. Rolans and children, of
Inwood, Ia, r spending the week
here with her sister, Mrs. Glen D.
Foltz.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lehr of Tyn-.
dali came to Scotland Monday to see
their daughter who passed through. on
the noon. train.
Mrs. Louis Schneider Of Yankton
visited the first of the week with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. H. G. Gum. re-
turning home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Feltis and Miss Hattie
Johnston arrived from Westield, Ia,
last Friday and are spending the week
at the home Of their sister, Mrs. 4.
L. Deming.
Mat. Mccormick was shaking hands
with old Scotland friends last Satur-
day. He had been at Tyndall and
was on his way to his home in Wes-
sington Springs.
Henry Noll, an inmate Of the fee
BILE minded school at Redfield, died
last week and the body was brought
here Saturday to be taken to his for
mer home at OIivet for burial.
For sale-Stock Ranch, west Of
Winnipeg. Great place for stock Of
all kinds. running water, best Of
land, terms easy. Apply to owner.
Box "a, Scotland, S. d.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-04
F, GOE1RING, Local Agent

Steve %Zolnowsky has rented Mrs.
Landmarks house on east Main street
and he and his bride commenced
housekeeping there last week.
Editor Hall of the Tyndall Regis
ter, and wife came to Scotland Mon
day to meet their daughter who had
been visiting at Woonsocket.
Miss LISA Bardell is home from
the summer school at Springfield this
week, and is taking in the Chautalu-
qua. She was accompanied by Miss
Papritz, of Akros, Ia, who visited
here one day and then went on to her
home.
Elmer Mathis, who was taken az
an alternate in the last draft, was
not required to go at this time, but
has enlisted for special service and
will go July l5 either to Brookings
or Vermilion for technical training.
In the mean time he is visiting his
parents in Minnesota.
DR.. w. E. Moore Of Sioux Falls
was in town between trains Monday.
He had been looking after HE farm
west of Tyndall and on account Of the
wreck his train was delayed so that
he could not make connections at Ma
rion and 80 he stoppe d off and took
the noon train by way Of Yankton.
Three freight cars were derailed
last Sunday night just at the south
end Of the switch yard apparently be-
ing thrown off by loose guard rail
at the switch. One car loaded with
%c'tton vas turned over on it's side, q
large furniture car ran off and stood
across the track, and an empty stock
car was thrown off. Enough OF the
wreck Was cleared away within d few
hours so that trains could pass around
ON the side track and traffic was not
seriously interrupted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-04

Shipments sent IS HeacquatrteYs Yora
the month cf June from I'll hospital
supply dept:
AZ pairs psjamas
SO napkins
So handkerchiefs
So towels
8 feather pillows
SO hospital bod shirts
100 pairs of socks
From the Junior Auxiliary:
2 knitted quilts
4 petticoats
s pinafores
From the Surgical pressings Dept:
$50 absorbant pads
100 4x4 gauze wipes
600 2x2 gsuze wipes
1850 8x4 gauze congresses. 100
Of these were made BY the Juniors.
155O 2x24 gauze sponges. 200 Sc
these were made By the Juniors.
80 ten tailed bandages
$50 triangular slings
6Os5x8 shot bags s
313 4x7 shot bags
A dance given by the bohemian
ladies Of Scotland cleared $161.e5 to
the local chapter. The dance Was
held in the 4. Q. o I. hall, the Ia
dies also ser:ing iceScream and cake
in the G. S P. S. hail. the arrange
ments for holding he dance On the
floor of the open air skating rink hav-
ing to be changed at the last minute
On account of the threatening weather.
A large number were ia attendance,
and report an enjoyable evening.
The first shipment Of the allotment
of 40 pairs of socks for Scotland
Chapter has been sent. The next
difficulty will be to secure the same
amount for the month Of July, and
then for the next month. There 10
an abundance of nice white yarn for
all the knitters who will offer their
service. When you complete q pair
of socks you feel that. you have &C.
complished something and will be
anxious to continue in the good work.
just get the start and the rest will
take care Of itself. Needles and yarn
are to be had at the Red Cross rooms
every day but Tuesday and Thursday.
sell at FIVE cents apiece, the
yarn is furnished free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-04

sS2s|2ss2S d1111|1fSa
3D. b sagssy 81 Sz0s
xsraS
zAsa1ass
1es i sNaa aA2aes a:SAAs I'D AZ
phasss SS
III easSsA zSksAz4s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-04

$1,000
Ray nsowi1IHSg ID MI VI
a. slgSod lestAN.L
lew yoaf 8 M I
atC. g Msss yods druge
Mrs nf61n rstulfnssid
from Brsinasdd MIMI ths IalltssrpJlsGSek
o1skhe Meek.
Adance ~ given i ii I'LL Sst
Saturday evening for the benefit 81
thsRed Cross. ssEss
Miss Editn Nh hss been AZ
tendlhg eumlnllflTEschooI al Huron Col
leges Returned homo last wesk,
MI. Theodore LaIndmraann I'D t is
children arrived Last week from NILE
waukes spd are visiting II the Land
mann homo.
The large assortment of Hanmocks
is ~ be- found at Gu MAJ. your
druggist's. All styles and colors.
ADV.
Harry Bush, son 81 Chss. Bush,
enlisted last week and went 70 Camp
Funston. but failed to pass the physi-
cal examination. Z
Or. Robert Jasman has been Ia
Sioux Falls this week serving as q
member Of the state dental examining;
board. He returned By auto Wednes-
day, accompanied BY two other mem
bers 81 the board who went On to Lake
Andes for . fishing outing.
Prof. Grosshuesch, who was one of
the instructors in the Reformed Acad-
envy the past year, left last Friday
accompanied BY his wife. for st. Paul
where he will stay for . time with
his on until he secures another posi-
ton.
ELECTRIC STUDIO.
"A. G. Schmidt will be in Scotland
on Saturday Of each week and will be
prepared to take pictures day or
might. The studio will be in the din
ing room Of the West Rooming House.
A. G. Schmidt.
Richard Max left on Tuesday for u
cantonment in North Carolina, hsv-
ing enlisted in q marine company.
He has Joined the came company with
Mr.. Kopnick, who was one Of the
ball players in the Scotland team q
few years ago.
John Robinson wrote his parents
last week from the cantonment III
southern California stating that eight
cen boys from the camp were drowned
while bathing in the ocean. They
were not familiar with the tides and
got caught in the tide.
The boys that were taken to Camp
Lewis in the May draft are getting
pretty well scattered. John Robin
son and Will Oschner are ira camp
in southern California working in an
dutOulSOlio repair lAiiSIilS Lu
ward Welk is in Indianapolis, Ind.
at Camp Benjamin Harrison, in the
engineering department, and Geo.
Hird and Otto Bjorum wrote thei I
parents last week while enroute east.
They did not know where they were
going but supposed that it was to a
camp in New Jersey
Chris. Hoellwarthi loaded his house.
hold goods Tuesday and shipped them
to Highmore where the family will
move onto the farm that Mr.. HoeIl-
warth purchased some time ago. Leon
Villegia went up there several days
ago to dig a basement and cistern
and Mr.. Hoeliwarth will erect build
ings az 0 as possible. AS soon as
he is settled he will purchase some
young stock and go into the stock
business.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-04
ELECTRIC STUDIO.

A. G. Schmidt will be in Scotland
Saturday Of each week and will be
prepared to take pictures day or
The studio will be in the din
ing room Of the West Rooming House.
A. G. Schmidt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
Miss Sylvia johnson

the sinister influences of him who
is responsible for her darkened
past. 80
1t Is here that there is one Of the
most powerful emotional scenes
that the stage has been given in
years. and 1t is followed by an un-
expected and soul-stirrlng climax
which. it may truly be said. totally
ecllpses any play surprise" feature
inrecent theatrical history.
Truly, dealing as 1t does with
ssastllpg franknsas and visor with
the everlasting problems that con
front society. "Playthings" Is bound
to raise such discussion here as hal
not been accorded any other drains
in decade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
GAMBLING IMPROVES
EGGS

Federal food inspectors of the
Bureau Of Chemistry. in keeping q
close watch on interstate shipments
of eggs. have found marked Inn
provement in the quality Of this
seasons market eggs, according to
the officials in charge of theenforce-
ment OF the food and drugs act. The
finding OF fewer bad eggs In the mar
ket is attributed by the food officials
to the educational campaign car
ried on Jointly by the Food Admin
istration and the Department of Ag-
ricuiture, to induce dealers and
shippers to candle the eggs as near
The source of production as possible
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
KEEP ZINC AWAY
IS FROM PRESERVES

Do not use galvanized utensils In
making preserves. jellies or fruit
juices. the Bureau Of Chemistry Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture advises. Some Of the
zinc with which the vessels are gal
vanized may be changed to salts of
zinc. which win give the product an
acrid and astringent taste and rem
der 1t unsuitable for human use.
Moreover. the dissolving Of this
zinc coating tends to ruin the con-
tainer. The use Of galvanized uten-
'sIls for boiling down fruit juice ia
especially risky.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
CLARA KIMBALL Z
: YOUNG IN"THE CLAW"

ITO every man once in his life
comes q decision between supreme
right and intolerable wrong" This
sentence is from Cynthia Stockley's
famous novel. 1.-THE Claw" which
has been picturized by Charles e.
Whitaker. and will be the feature
attraction on Friday and Saturday
at the Lyric theatre. 1t is the lat
est Select Picture made by Clara
Kimball Young and her own COM
|pany.
The senence describes an absorb
ingly interesting and dramatic stu
alton that confronts Maurice. Stair,
the youns English resident commits.
sioner at the outlying post where
Mary saurin (Clara Kimball young)
comes to visit her brother. Stair.
falls in love with Mary; she. how
ever. has no eyes for any one except
Major Anthony Kinsella, Familiarity
called Kim" the leader of the gar
rlson forces.
When the natives rebel and the
Englishman ride out to suppress
the uprising. Stair returns and re-
ports that the rest Of the expedition
has been utterly wiped out. and that
it was Kim's dying request that his
fiancee marry Stair. This she does
only to learn later that her husband
Is a coward and a deceiver. Stairs
tine for the great decision comes
when they hear of Kim's being held
,captive by band of Kaffirs in the
Ineighborhood and despite the fact
that Mary has decided to leave HING
Stairs innate manliness is brought
out by the chance TO save fellow
lEnglishman. He pulls himself to-
gether and does the courageous
thing. although the price he pays
for his redemption is his life.
1 r. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
LACK OF CHARITY
/, UNDOING OF CROOK

A one-tlme noted safe blower
''goes straight" after serving his on
ly term in prison, and investing half
his money in war loans. buys a
farm and. marrying, tries to live
down the past. In two years, by his
acts Of charity and his straightfor-
ward living, he has endeared him
self to the community. Then the
detective who had sent him up. but
who admires him, calls at his homo
and inadvertently tells his wife Of
HIS past life. She turns on him and
tells the villagers the secret. In a
day he is man jeered and spurned.
Heartbroken. but angered at their
lake OF charity, he takes out HIS
burglars tools. determined to show
them his contempt by blowing the
bank safe and burning up their saw
ings. But the detective. regretting
hls'action and fearing such conse-
quence, gets Belle Foliot, former
pal Of the craftsman, whom he has
really loved all the time and who,
too. has reformed. and they hurry
to the village TO save him. but his
home is in darkness and the tools
are gone.
What eventually happens to Jorn
Olsen and how he proves he Is. az
ter all "all man." is dramatically
told in can Man. the vitagrapf
Blue Ribbon feature which viii b.
seen in the Oak theatre again to-
night, Harry Morey is Olsen ant
Betty Blythe is Belle. Others IL
the cast are Bob Gaillard, Georg,
Majeroni, Carlton King and Bernard
siegel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
aPLAYTHINGsn

=
An announcement that contains
more of interest for local playgoers
than they can possibly realize UNI
less they are familiar with the dis
cussion that the play has aroused
everywhere else II has been produced
is to t he effect that .Playthings'',
drama in three acts by Sidney Toll
er, is to be given here at the Lyric
by the Rotation Stock company thi:
evening.
In spite OF is title, which nigh,
well suggest a play of childhood
mr.. Toler's drama embodles some OF
the most sensational situations and
Iclimaxes that have been seen on the
stage in many day 1t is a play
for grown-ups who are not afraid
to look life as il is, not as II ought
to be, In the face. powerful and fear
less in its indictment of certain
class of society. who, as one q then
Icrles in the bitterness OF her rogre
are the "playthings OF men"
The play tells of the human
struggles of one of these human
lplaythings, who, betrayed and cas-
aside. strives to regain place ii
society. only to be met, when sh,
has well-nigh attained her goal. viii
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
GOVERNOR
BAMBERCER
GOES SOUTH

Governor Simon Bamberger left
Salt Lake City Tuesday. September
10th. on speaking triy through
the southern section Of Utah fer the
purpose Of meeting with County
Councils OF Defense. workers for
the next Liberty Loan aAd those at
present engaged In the sale Of thrift
stamps. At st. George on September
13, he will also attend the Dixie
Fruit Festival and the Tri-state
Road convention at that point. His
itinerary Is as follows:
Tuesday, Sept 10,--Leave Salt
Lake; stopped overnight at Fillmore
Wednesday. Sept. Hoover terri
tory between Fillmore and Delta. go
ing to Beaver for the night.
Thursday. Sept 12.--Leave Beay-
er--Paragonah, Parawan. Cedar
City, Notwithstanding st.
George during the afternoon.
Friday. Sept. IS. -st. George-at-
tend Dixie Fruit Festival and Tri-
State Road convention.
Saturday. Sept. 14.---Leave st.
George, visit Little Zion Canyon, re.
turning to Hurricane for the night.
Sunday. Sept 15.-Leave Hurri-
cane, reach Fredonia Cor night.
Monday. Sept. 16.--Leave FREEDOM
la, visit Grand Canyon, stopping ov-
or night at Bright Angel camp.
Tuesday. Sept. 17.--Leave Bright
Angel, reach Kanab for night.
Wednesday, Sept. 1s.-Leave Ka'
nab-Aton, ,Panguitch. circleville
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
GOOD FOR nILrousNEss

1.-TWO years ago l suffered from
frequent attacks OF stomach trouble
and biliousness. Seeing Chamber
iain's Tablets advertised l concluded
70 try them. / improved rapidly"
Miss Emma yerbryke, Lima, Ohio.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
SAVE OLD
PAPERS ! And
MAGAZINES

Owing to the high cost OF paper
many people have asked why the
scrap heap and old magazines and
newspapers could not be conserved
in some way.
Z The Cache County Chapter is
pleased to announce that tie Inde-
pendent Paper Stock company with
a branch house at Salt Lake City
will pay about $40 per ton for first
class magazines and about Sc per
ton for second class magazines and
newspapers. etc.. Z. o. b. Logan. Mr..
Irwin c. Fox, manager of the COM
pany. met with the Executive COM
mittee OF the Chapter Tuesday ev-
ening and explained the necessity Q
'conserying waste paper and asked
the Chapter through its Junior Red
'Crossto take charge of the move
ment and conduct campaign in
this county. Mr.. Fox stated that
for every ten pounds OF paper vast
ed or burned, that seven pounds Of
wood for the forests had to be used
to replace the ten pounds Of pa
per
Miss Edith Bowen mas been elect
cd as chairman Of the Junior Red
Cross with MI. George d. Harding
and Miss Clara Kramer as assist,
ants. AS soon as the Organization
is completed in the schools. the sal
wage movement will be taken vi
and the gathering Of all magazines
newspapers and all forms OF waste
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12

Junction. Alunite, Marysvale. etc.
stop overnight at Richfield.
Thursday. Sept. 19.--Leave Rich-
field. arrive Salt Lake for night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12

paper will be part Of the work.
Watch for later announcements and
in the meantime, don't destroy any
magazines but store them away un-
TIL they are called for by the Junior
Red Cross.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12

value Of this preparation for q veal
stomach and impaired digestion. II
many cases this relief has become
permanent and the sufferers hav'
been completely restored to health
zdv
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
Doings in The Auto World

The trip through the Green Moun- tain country, outlined for motorists by The Automobile Club of America lies through a section rich in natural at fractions, in historic memories, and in the necessary element of good roads. Among the many peaks that rear their heads along the journey are Mounts Killington and Mansfield the CamePs Hump, Mount Lincoln and Mount Jay. Great forests of hemlock pine and spruce cover the sides of the noun tains, and give the mountain range and the State, too, their appropriate names. In the fertile valleys. agricul- ture f1ourishes in many forms, and stock raising is one of the principal activities.
 In the motor transport service of the French army any driver who reports cracked cylinder is given a stiff pri- son sentence. During cold weather these drivers must use extreme care for the scarcity of certain chemicals prohibits the use of non-freezing solu- tions. Consequently all radiators must be drained when the trucks are allow l ed to stand for while.
 1 The supply of trucks is limited and each must therefore yield it's utmost 1 service. The lack of one truck may mean the death of a number of valu- able men. So in France, conserva-
 tion is compulsory-43d carelessnesS and waste are crimes.
 l Such stringent measures may not be employed over here to conserve oul
 resources. Our government may no
 find it necessary to enforce drastic
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
MITCHELL SAYS CUBS
 HAVE FIGHTING CHANCE

Boston, Sept. 9,-Forty wounded American soldiers who came back from France last Saturday enjoyed today's world series game from grand stand seats. The soldiers stormed hospital physicians for permission to see the game. and the Boston chapter of the Red Cross furnished automo- piles to transport them to the field.
 Indications tonight were that the batteries for the fifth worlds series game tomorrow would be Jones and Agnew for ths Boston Red Sox and either Vaughn or Hendrix and Kille- fer for tic Chicago Cubs.
 Manager Barrow of the local team was sure he would send in Jones and was likewise confident of winning the series tomorrow He said:
 Teoay's game gives us big edge cn the series I expect one more game wili finish it up and that Bos- ten will come through the winner to- morrow. I'm going to give Jones a chance to pitch tomorrow, and I think he will measure up in good style. But I've got Mays in reserve. anyway D Manager Mitchell of Chicago de- clared that the Cubs had a fighting chance to win the series. He said: We worked hard for today's game, but lost. We still have a fighting chanre to take tomorrow's game and then capture the series on the next
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10

As the American Strawboard Com pany has, received extensive war or ders which necessitate immediate and quick alterations to their plant at Thamesville the first work which will he undertaken at the plant will the resetting of the large steam boilers. These are twelve in number set in pairs and they will be washed out and reset in new brick foundations New fire boxes will be built and the old ones and foundations will be torn out and replaced. Peck McWilliams Co. has the contract and will rush ii to completion in a short time.
 The timbers for the first floor of the addition for the Winchester Woolen company have been set ir place and part of the floor boards have been laid. The addition is about 40 by 80 and is located just west o1 the main building of the present plant.
 Contractor c. M. Williams has com pleted the addition for the Joseph Hal and Sons mills at Trading Cove. The work has been in progress for some months and the machinery is now be- ing set in place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
NEW LONDON.

The contract for the new boiler plant and heating system for the new Government buildings has been let to the R. R. Bill Co. of Spring field, Mass.
 The following applications to build have beeen made:
 The F. H. & A. H. Chappell com pany, to erect coal shed at 2S6 Bank street. Connecticut College for Women to erect building of four rooms on Mo- began avenue and a one story addi- ton to building on the same avenue. The Groton Iron works to erect fire escape and building at 27 State street. c. w Brown to erect addition to i building at 370 Bank street. Ferguson Renine to put two dor mer windows in building at Pearl and Green streets. 1 S. Hoffman to build verandah roof to building on Reed street. l Benjamin Schmauk, to erect addi- tion to store at 19 Tilley street
 Aben Hardware company to erect runway at 78 Bank street. 1 A. Gordon to put gutter and fire shingles on building at John and l Bradleey streets. 1 Augustine di Noto to erect build ing on Montauk avenue i Charles P. McShahe to erect cot 1 tage on Connecticut avenue.
 G. A. Benner to erect garage on 1 Gardner avenue. l Walter A. Smith and company to
 build frame house on Blydenburg avenue. Edward c. Silvera to. build addi- tion to 118 Willetts avenue B. L. Armstrong to build addition l to 35 Main street. 1 The Goldsmith Realty company to alter the front and entrance of SG State street.
 Lawrence J. Ryley and wife to put dormer windows in building on Cape | Ann court.
 ! Walter A. Smith and company tc erect two-story cottages on Crescent
 street.
 The F. H. & A. H. Chappen com.
 pany to build ladder at 2S6 Banl street. George H. Miller to build cottage
 on Bentley avenue. Mrs. L. K. Pettigrew to build bunga. low OH Blydenburg avenue. R. L. Sisk to build garage on Mon. tauk avenue.
 Colino Gracepino to build dwelling Rogers street.