davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Contracts With U, 8. for Coins.

BUENos AIRES, Friday, Juno L.
The Argentine government has nego-
tiated a contract with the United
States for the manufacture of 64,-
100000 nickel coins. Those now in
circulation were made by the Krupps.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Fulton Trust Co. in Reserve System

The Fulton Trust Company Of New
York, with resources Of S9,731 900
NsA admitted yesterday to the federal
So1e2Ro AyDtA0A
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

The executive committee Of the
state council of defense has brought
m action in court calling for the dis.
solution Of all Of the Hutterisch Men
MONTE colonies in the state The
action follows an investigation held
ut Huron recently conducted by Atty.
A. K. Gardner for the state council.
The Investigation showed that the
colonies are operating under . reli-
gioua charter, and according to this
charter, and their rules and bylaws,
the church and state are one, aconten-
tion that contiicts with the fundamen-
tai principles Of the American gov
ernment. The council claims that
while operating under q religious
charter. their chief function is pro-
ducing wheat. corn. cattle and hogs,
and with the proceeds buy more land
They hold their bylaws and church
rules as superior to the constitution
and laws of the state or national gov
ernmente, and It is inconsistent to as-
sumo that ! state can grant charter
comforting powers that are superior
to its own.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

aHs-.4 fs.s
The Douglas County Council Of De.
'fense passed axuling that all places
Of business in the county with the ex-
ceptions Of the drug stores and a few
other business places, should close on
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday even
ings at $50 and on other evenings 1t
not later than 1906. Trip Ledger.
Il looks as though the Douglas
county council Of defense ID rather
straining its authority in m order Of
this kind. The necessity for an order
for closing in order to conserve lights
and fuel may well be justified, but at
This season Of the year no fuel is
needed. and no lights wiIHbe needed
for at least an hour after the time yet
by the council for closing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

The government order that all men
between the ages Of 81 and 60 must
either work or night 10 striking hard
at the pool halls. The state council
Of defense met at Pierre May Is. and
among the resolutions adopted was
one urging upon all boards Of COM
missioners. city couucils, boards Of
trustees, or governing heads of cities
or towns in the state to stringently
regulate and close. IL need be, ali
places Of lettering or loafing, wheth-
90 they be pool halls, places Of
card playing. or places Of vice det-
rfmental 10 public safety. The
county councils are Instructed to
Investigate all such places and to co..
operate with the municipal authorities
as far AZ possible. Ii conformity
with this order the city council Of
Scotland at it's meeting last Monday
evening, rejected all applications for
pool-hall licenses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

other important resolutions adopted
the following was; sent to President
WoodroW " Wilson.
To the Honorable Woodrow Wilson.
President Of the United States Of
America. Washington, D. G..
We. ministers and delegates of the
German speaking, Congreg ational
Churches of South Dakota, in confer
ence assembled at Fairfax, s., d. Il
hereby reaffirm our loyalty to our
adopted country and pledge ourselves
to support the Government in all its
efforts to uphold the great principles
of international Righteousness, justice,
liberty and honor for which we, as a
country, are now at war, and we
pledge our wholehearted support in
carrying out all measures necessary
to bring the war to q successful con-
clusion.
We pray almighty God to give you
and those associated with you in the
government Of our country the wis
dom, strength and courage to solve
rightly the great problems confront
ing our nation.
Signed by
y. L. Brackemayer, Moderator,
P. Ruder, Scribe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06


Under the latest ruling Of the fuel
administrator, South Dakota, togeth-
er with several other northern states,
is TO be cut off entirely from the sup
ply Of anthracite coal. It is difficult
to justify such 9 ruling. There is no
shortage Of anthracite coal in the
mines. % the shortage, If such there
Is. must be attributed to inefficiency
in the mining OF in the transportation
facilities. The miners contend that
mining operations are being hamper
cd for lack Of transportation. II this
.isstrue the order must have been
madesto relieve the demands "a trans
portation. This being true. the or
der would seem % be ridiculous. An
thracite coa1 Tor this section Is ships
ped ia bargss e Duluth, and distrib-
nted from that port BY rail. The
distanes from Duluth to- South Dako-
g points il less than, from any avail
able soft coal mines. and moreover
the tonnage Of soft coal would IS
much larger than tonnage Of anthra-
cite.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

"
Kitchen soldiers nre the latest ex-
pertinent in practical patriotism. Good
housekeeping, IN cooperation with the
United States food administration, IS
conducting the enlistment. In the
magazine appears this pledge, which
women are urged to sign:
i. the member Of the household in-s
trusted with the handling Of food. do
hereby enlist as kitchen soldier for
home service and pledge myself to-
waste no food and to use wisely all.
food purchased for this household,
knowing that by SO doing cGn help,
conserve the foods that must be,
shipped to our soldiers and our all
hes" ssi
This Is a movement for the woman
who is actually dealing In the food OF
American homes. Employers and em-:
ployees are urged to join the forces.
A soldier may be one who fights Just
with her brain or one who fights By
doing with her hands the work Of
wOman In this crisis. She may be-
one whose ancestors have lived here
for generations or she may be one
whose parents have seen wars nor:
rors pass their very door abroad
whose brothers bear the arms Of Enx-ll
land, or France or Italy. .tpr Russia, 81
any Other allied country. Once YOU
have enlisted as 4 Kitchen soldier, your
kitchen = yOus bettl46ea0
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

Gail ior School El tion

80
70 The. .Qualiii iiisti voters u Independ-
ent School District No. in ths
county q Bon Homms ma stats 81
South Dakota M aIg
Notice = hereby given that 81
Tuesday, the 18th day 81 June, 1913
being the third Tuesday n June. the
annual election 81 said district will
BE- held 4 the City Hall, IN Independ-
ent school District No. for fhs
purpose of electing two members 81
Bosrd of Education for term of three
pears. The following petitions have
been hled
Phil Becker.
Guy a Brown,
Geo. NJ. Dunmire,
Ajax Treiber.
The polls Of said election will be-
open at 9 o'clock .. m. Of said day
and close at 5 o'clock 3. "a. of The
same day.
Dated this 8rd day Of Juns, 1918.
r. j Wanek,
Clerk Of School Board.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

A federal revenue agent from Aber-
deem has been visiting various towns
II this vicinity, and getting record
Of the dances that have been held, to
determine whether the tax Of 10 cents
each dancer has been charged and Re-,
mitted. At Utica local dance promo
ters had to dix up about 800 out Of
their own pockets. This tax must be
paid and can not be deducted from
the price of the ticket.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

Ing on. With tense Interest. to see how
truly and fully we are fuslng the
myriad nationalities that make up our
strange population.
Assuredly this is time when we
Americans should renew our patriot
ism and bend every energy for acquir-
Ing q correct understanding Of what
we are, and how well we can support
the stress and strain Of war.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06
ORDER NO. a.
OF the South Dakota Council O

VI GH6 0Outu DakOIa COu0Cu OF
Defense.
Whereas, it has been made to ap-
pear to the South Dakota Council Of
Defense that the use within this
State, on any public or semi public
occasion or in any public or semi pub
lie place, of the German language or
the language Of any other nation,
with which this is now at war, has a
tendency to, and often does excite
disturbance Of tho public peace, and
in some instances violence; has ten
dency and does interfere with the
public safety, and the protection Of
life and public property; and has a
tendency to and Goes interfere with
the efficient application Of the civil.
industrial, and military fecourses Of
the state toward the maintenance Of
the defense Of the state and nation,
and toward the successful prosecution
Of the war.
It is therefore ordered, that all
teaching in the German language in
classes, both public and private, as
we'll as private tutorage, is hereby
prohibited except in classes of reli-
gious instruction already organized
which may continue such instruction
until Oct. 1, A. D. 1913.
And it is further ordered, that the
use Of the German language in all
public and quasi-public meetings. i'm
Guiding sermons or public worship, is
hereby prohibited except when per-
mits may be granted by the State
Council of Defense upon proper show
ing that the use Of the German Ian
guage upon. such occasions is neces.
sary and is not detrimental to the
best interests Of the state and nation.
This order shall be and become
effective On and after June l. A. D.
1918.
Made. adopted and approved by said
South Dakota Council Of Defense "a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
COUNTY OF BON HOMME g

In County Court
In the matter Of the Estate Of
James SArdeson, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given. to the cred
itors Of, and all persons having
claims against the estate Of the said
deceased, to present the same. duly
verified a. required BY law. 70 the un-
3dersigned executor Of the estate Of
said deceased. at the office 81 J. Z.
Meighen, at Scotland, South Dakota.
within six (6) months from the first
publication Of this notice.
Notice ID further given, that all
claims not so presented will be forev-3
er barred.
Dated this lat day Of May, 1913.
4 Orville H. Sardeson,
Executor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

ing and the roof is practically worth
less and there is danger Of the walls
collapsing. This building, in our
judgment, should be condemned at
once.
Fifth: 1ack Of the building occu-,
pied by Ed. Kostlan. are numerous
unnecessary shacks and out buildings
which present a FIRE menace and should
be torn down and moved away.
A We further recommend that the
Fire Marshal of the State be immedi-
ately notified about the condition Of
the buildings herein reported upon
and that copy of this report be
forthwith mailed to him,
Respectfully submitted,
F. j. Waaek,
j. H. Minnich,
Committee on Fire, in and for
the City Of Scotland, Bon Homme
County, South Dakota.
The Mayor appointed Aldermen Zol-
nowsky, Herman and Minnich as a
committee to confer with the officers
of the Home Guard with reference to
buying equipment for the Home Guard.
A petition was presented by Sol.
Brown, asking for . license to operate
pool hall with four tables on lot 8.
block ID, Main st. Scotland, S. D.,
from July l, 1913. to July 1, 1919.
A motion was made by Aid. Wanek,
seconded by Aid. Serr that the petit
tion be rejected. On roll call the
following aldermen voted in the affir-
native Wanek. Herman. Serr. vot-
ing in the negative Zolnowsky. Rein
ID. Minnich. It being tie vote the
Mayor cast his vote in the affirmative.
The motion was declared carried, and
the petition rejected.
A petition was presented by M.
Hackett, asking thst he be granted g
license to operate pool hall with
five pool tables and two bowling al
leys. on lot 13, block 13, on Main
St. Scotland. S. D. from July l..
1913, to July /, 1919, A motion
was made by Aid. Wanek, seconded
by Aid. Serr, that tho application be
rejected. On roll call the following
aldermen voted in the affirmative
Wanek. Herman. Ser. Voted in the
negative Zolnowsky, Reindl, Min
mich. It being tie vote the Mayor
cast his vote in the affirmative. The
motion was declared carried and the
petition was rejected.
A motion was made and seconded
that the fire chief be instructed to at
tend the annual meeting Of the fire
chiefs Of the state, to be held at
Deadwood, s. D. on June %, 26. 27,
1918. and that the city would pay his
railroad fare and hotel expenses. Mo-
tion carried.
On motion meeting adjourned.
j. T. Smith.
- Cifv Ardifnr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

Il il officially announced from WASH
ington that $50, 900 men will Be call
ed TO the colors in June. They will
be ordered to report juno "a, but the
pportionment to each state has not
been announced 90 ft ID not known
how hard II will strike South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

The ministers and delegates Of the
German speaking Congregational
churches Of South Dakota met at q
conference at Fairfax, s. D. BY
special permit from Governor Nor
beck, they conducted all their sessions
in the German language. Among
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06
UNDER THE BIG TENT

Israel Zangwill's great American
drama, The Melting Pot, is coming to
Chnutauqua. The same big production
that captivated New York and set the
whole country talking is to be staged
under the big brown tent right here at
our very door.
This is another, accomplishment for
the Chautauqua boosters, who are See
ing to 1t that the neighborhood shall be
served with the best things and be
made the best possible place to live.
The great drama is being brought
within the reach of all. It is gen
tine American play, full Of interest
and patriotism, and right in line with
the thought and activities Of the times
III which we are living.
The Melting Pot Is one Of the worlds
greatest dramas. 1t Is a wonderfully
conceived play. from the fertile brain
of Israel zangwill. It is the visualiza-
tion, through the actors arts and stage
effects, of the fusing and fuxing Of all
nationalities into Americans, of clean
and pure type. It is the advance pic
turc of the hope Of democracy on these
shores.
Interesting and Instructive.
We are all familiar with the fact
that our American population is made
up of immigrants from every part Of
the world. The development of u
purely American spirit from the hearts
Of these widely different aliens has ex-
cited the wonder and admiration OF
the world. There could be no more
interesting or instructive theme than
zangwill has adopted for this master
piece. The Melting Pot is America.
and its products Americans.
No more appropriate or fitting time
could possibly be chosen for present
ii.g This great drama than this very
year. The theory Of the Melting Pot
is now undergoing the severest test III
its history, The whole world Is look
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06
TIE MELTING POT
WOADE RFUL DRAMA
THRILLING STORY

Israel ZangwiII's Immortal Drama
OF American Citizenship to Be
Presented at Chautauqua by
Strong Cast Of Players
The Biggest Thing Ever
Offered in chautauqua
Reproduced from
New York Thea
ters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06
council Proceedings
City Council Room. June 8, 1918.

1ue11 1s001us 5uI1e =, Il TO-
Regular meeting Of council.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Jasman. On roll call the following
aldermen responded: Herman. Zolnow-
sky. Reindl, Serr. Wanek, Minnich.
The minutes of last mes ting were
read and approved. The following
bills were presented and allowed:
Austin Western Road Machine
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

business places in fair condition with
the exception Of the following, to-wit !:
First: Back Of the Boston Store
we found frame horse barn connect
ed with the back Of said store and
connecting at the south end with the
sheds built in the alley and we recon-
mend that this shed be torn down and
removed 40 it is direct fire menace.
Second: Between Cobb,s Garage
and the printing office Of J. o. Lee
We found two small frame shacks in
very poor condition. being mere shells
and presenting much infiammable ma
terial and we recommend that said
buildings be condemned and removed
forthwith.
Third: The feed barn owned BY Ed.
Lee, directly back Of the Joe steyen-
|sson. Garage. u in bad condition and
theregis much infammable material.
hay and straw lying about and
needs repair and cleaning up. We
suggest that ! notice be Immediately
served upon him to that effect.
Fourth: The building situated be-
tween the State bank OF Scotland and
the Brown and Donlsy Hardware Store
In sxcesdingly bad condition for
theEs ~ p Aoor joists n said build.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-05
WHEN HIS FAME WAS
HIS MISFORTUNE

Here's a funny one on Sessue
Hayakawa. They haven't been able
to put it across because everybody
insists it is a press-agent's tale. The
funny part of it is that it's true but
then you know everybody will believe
fiction and deny truth in Movieland.
Mr.. Hayakawa wanted to immortalize
Hashimura Togo in perfection of
screen rendition and registered with
a Japanese agency as house-boy. In
few days he received an offer and
took the position in Hollywood
home. On the third day he served
dinner and to his dismay found
among the guests three of his most
intimate friends. That ended the
career of Togo, for Sessue didn't
even wait to bring the soup but fed
back to Laskyville with the tale of
an experience which he had not ex-
pected to incorporate in the screen
version of a Japanese schoOlboy
They've all got the laugh on him now
and the public won't believe that he
really "hired out" at ALL
At The Strand Wednesday, 10th.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-05
EDITH STOREY'S
lawful MOMENT

Edith Storey, Metro Star, is con-
sidered one of the most clear-sighted,
level-headed girls on the screen and
it is amazing to learn that she is
quite capable of being trifle panic
stricken when something unexpected
happens. Zone of my most awful
moments she told Adele Fletcher
in the May Motion Picture Maga-
zine, doesn't sound as bad as it
seemed. One night, about three
years ago, when / was with the
Vitagraph Company, l appeared at
theatre, where one of my pictures
was being shown, to speak between
reels. After l had talked few
minutes on screen work and re-
counted some of the interesting and
amusing little incidents that happen
to screen folks, some one in the audi
ence requested me to recite poem
| had spoken a few nights previous
at another theatre. Eager to obllge,
| started in. Oh, I'll never forget
it! 1t was a hot night and / stood
directly in the glare of the spot
light. l got about half way thru
that piece when, all at once, every
blessed line of it left me. | looked
into the faces of those before me a
second, and, in an effort to collect
my thoughts-and composure-I put
my hand over my eyes. AS | did
so, some awful creature right in
front laughed loud, scornful laugh,
which seemed to say, Even the best
of you aren't perfect and it angered
me so that | lifted my head, and,
almost without realizing it, took up
the thread of my poem. If live to
be hundred I'll never forget that
laugh and the secret humiliation it
caused"
At The Strand Wednesday, April
18th.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-05
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been a household remendy all
over the civilized world for more
than half century for constipation.
intestinal troubles, torpid liver and
the generally depressed feeling that
accompanies such disorders. 1t is a
most valuable remedy for indlges-
tion or nervous dyspepsia and liver
trouble, bringing on headache, COM
ing up of food, palpitation of heart,
and many other symptoms. A few
doses of August Flower will relieve
YOU. 1t is a gentle laxative. Sold
by Griffith's Pharmacy.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-05
PAULINE FREDRICK'S IDEA
OF AN IDEAL MAN

"The ideal man is the ideal SOL
dier," says Pauline Frederick, fam
Gus Paramount star, in the May Mo-
ton Picture Magazine, mot for the
glory of war and the glamor that
it still holds for many younger
man than he, but because he knows
it must be done, and to protect the
ones at home who would be in dan
ger were he not ready to stand be-
tween them and desolation. 1t has
been said that a soldier must be
man of little or no imagination; but
my ideal man utterly disproves this
idea. for no one needs imagination
more than a screen actor, and the
number of such brave fellows who
have enlisted shows that the recruit
ing stations draw heavily upon the
studios in their vicinity. To me, 1t
takes far greater imagination to
realize the horrors of war and be
able to face them fearlessly, know
ing that there is a something infin-
itely higher and more worth while
than merely to realize wars horror
without attempting to do ones share
to forever end it. Every woman
holds a separate high place in her
heart for the ideal man-brother,
friend, husband or sweetheart, who
goes out there to fight"
At the Strand Friday, 18th.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-05
PROGRAM MISSIONARY IN5TI-
TUTE.

Quarterly Conference, Smyrna
Charge, Smyrna, Ga, April 14th.
GAS A. M-Sunday School.
1890 A. Missions and the
Sunday School.
II A. M.-Sermon by Rev. j. P.
Erwin, P. E.
200 P. M.-Quarterly Conference
2:45 P. M.-Laymen's Missionary
Movement, Prof H. R. Hunt, Mac
land.
700 P. M.-Epworth League and
Missions, Mrs. w. L. Richardson, Ma
rietta,
7:45-Sermon, Rev. ]. P. Erwin.
Lunch will be served at the church
Officials of the charge are urged to
attend this meeting.
Visitors welcomed.
V. L. BRAY.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-05
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

Bishop Mikell will preach and
administer the Apostolic Rite of Con
firmation in st. James Church Sun
day at II o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend the SER
vice.
There will be Holy Communion at
this service also, and the usual Night
Service at once.
Reception to the Bishop.
Saturday night at 8 O'Clock Re-
ception for the new Bishop will be
given at DR.. Nolan's residence. All
members of the congregation and all
friends of the Church are urged to
attend the reception and shak hands
with Bishop Mikell even if some can
stop only for five minutes. We de-
sire to give him a warm welcome
Hours from 8 to 10 O'Clock. Come
and go when you please. The recep-
ton was proposed by the Brother
hood of St. Andrew and arranged for
by the Daughters of the King, as
sisted by other church women.
In response to great needs of the
Mission work, the Easter Offering
was about double what it was last
year. The School Offering was not
quite as large; but more mite-boxes
are to be brought in. Please urge
pupils to attend to this next Sun
day.
Monday was United Offering Day
for the Auxiliary. 1t was splendid
meeting and it is to be regretted that
all the women of the parish were not
present.
Officers were appointed for the
new year; Mrs. John Lewis, Presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Vice
President, Mrs. Hague, Educational
Secretary. As Treasurer, Miss Deas
was elected; and Miss Julia Howell
was elected Secretary. This assures
another year; and the record of the
last year was the best ever.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-05
SCHOOLS HERE NEXT WEEK.

Notice has been received that the
following schools will be represented
at the High School Meet next week
Cedartown, Calhoun, Rome, Rock
mart, Acworth, Cartersville, Adairs-
vile, La Fayette, Dalton, Darling
ton High of Rome, and Marietta.
Between 100 and 140 visitors are
expected and homes for their en-
tertainment have been obtained.
Every effort should be made to
make It pleasant for them.