The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-21
'1HR CITIZEN REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
:. 4. BLISS, Editor { Proprietor.
susscaIrTsoN $3.50 PEn vEaa.
Entered as second class matter IN the post
Office at Scotland. s. d.
sussca'rrsoN also rra vEaa.
Thursday, Nov. 81, 1918.
Jacob Hofer returned last Saturday
night from a trip to Brown county.

Jacob Hofer returned last Saturday
night from a trip to Brown county.
Load your camera at C. G. Max,
your druggists Adv
Philip Schmierer of White Sulphur
Springs, Mont passed thru here last
Sunday on a business trip east, and
will stop off.here on his return.
George Huber, q soldier at Ft.
Omaha, was home on a furlough last
week visiting his parents near Lester
vile. He was calling on Scotland
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Howard Harris and wife returned
to Spencer last Friday. They had
been spending five weeks at the home
Of his parents in Wittenberg while
the schools at Spencer were closed on
account of the flu.
A ~thirty-six hour rain commenced
falling last Friday night, and gave
the ground another good soaking.
This puts the coil in better condition
than it has been at this time Of the
year for several years.
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader, The
Sioux City journal and The Sioux
City Tribune for sale daily at the
Rexall Store.
C. G. Max, Your Druggist.
Miss Helen Bliss returned to her
school at Dallas last Sunday, after
spending five eeks at home. The
influenza has been quite bad at that
place, ten deaths having occurred
there. but it appears now to be under
control.
Mrs. Hans Jacobs went to Maple
ton.A Ia. last Saturday night. Hes
mother has been living alone at that
place and has decided to make her
home here with her daughter, so Mrs.
Jacobs went to pack up the household
goods and have them shipped here.
After November 18, my millinery
store will be open Saturday afternoons
and evenings only. and all goods will
be cold at half price. Call early
while the selection is still good.
M. A. MASON.
The remains of Mr.. Ed. Martin,
who was killed in a motor wreck at
Three Forks, Mont, we're shipped
thru here last Monday to Tyndall for
burial. The remains were accnmpa.
MED by his wife and son. He was
81 years of age, and for a number Of
years lived south west of Tyn3all, but
at the time of his death was a section
foreman at Three Forks.
Charles Klusak has opened q shoe
repair shop in the building just cas-
Of N. A. Browns barber shop. Mr.,
Klusak learned his trade in his native
country Of Bohemia, but the past two
years has been running a shop a
Bridgewater. He has a we'll equipped
shop and seems to be starting in will
a good rush Of work.
Jos. Stevenson, agent for the For
Motor Co., has been notified by tn
company that the manufacture of car
and motors will be resumed very soon
Shipments will be made only as tn
orders are received. SO it is importan
for all those who contemplate buyin,
cars or motors to place their order
as soon as possible to avoid delay i
getting the orders filled. ADV.
A general thanksgiving service wa
held in Cobb's garage last Thurada
evening for the purpose of giving
universal expression of thanksgivin
over the termination Of the war. TIL
ministers were all invited to tax
part, and those who responded wer
Rev. Scott of the Presbyterian church
Rev. Langdon Of the Methodist, REV
Ruder Of the Congregational, Rev
Ehlen Of the Missouri Lutheran, Rev
link Of the Iowa Lutheran. Rev. Sac
of the Catholic, and Rev. Gross of tn
Catholic church of Vodnapy. It wa
designed as q sort of get togethe
meeting and to a certain extent
proved successful. In the populatio
of this vicinity are many who trac
their lineage, perhaps back throug
several generations. to Germany
Some Of them have not been able t
grasp the fact that true Americanisr
does not consist in blood lineage, bu
! in loyalty to American principles an
ideals, and there has been an unwar
ranted tendency on the part of som
/ of them to consider the criticisms c
Germany and German brutality an