davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
FisHED WITH SEM, MEN
ARE MADE TO DIG UP

Rapid City, S. D.,June Found
guilty of using a seine to catch picker
Ell III Cottonwood lake, E. A. Schmidt,
C. l.. Collins. Charles Joy and William
Tubandt. jr., were fined amounts rang
Ing from SIS to sac. For permitting
bird dogs to N at large where wild
birds may be found or are Matching,
Robert Wearing and Robert Suhm, OF
Zee Heights, were fined $3.50 each by
Justice of the Peace A. S. Ober. of Mil
Ter. All We're arrested by Deputy Game
Warden I.P Johnson, III
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
WEBSTER, s. D., WOMAN PLEADS
GUILTY TO SAOPLIETIkC

Webster, S. d., May sl.--A plea Q
guilty to the charge of grand larcen.
vas entered in the state circuit court
here by Mrs. Nellie Knauber, of thi.
c;;y0 who recently was arrested on q
shoplifting charge. She was sentenced
to a term OF one Year in the Sioux FAILS
penitentiary, but on petition Of IA large
number OF business men and other resi-
dents the sentence vas suspended.
The woman is supposed to be q klepto.
maniac and therefore not responsible
for the theft she committed. She has
beer, q resident OF Webster all her life
and has been highly respected.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
Senate Power at STAKE.
From the Chicago News.

- FToHl lN0 CEIEHEU NGWE.
From Washington comes the report that
certain republican senators are consider
Ing the ACCESSIBILITY Of separating the
league OF nations covenant from the peace
treaty. ratifying the latter ana submitting
tie former TO q referendum. Without ac-
.cepting this forecast as accurate one may
observe that the league of nations cove
nA.t, with its Administrative provisions,
Is All extremely important, not to gay es-
sential, part Of the treaty Itself. and, fur
thcr. thai a referendum on the league or
my otter r~ErAEs0fssthe treaty would be a
Hsia a~bdicationesby the %ssnators of one OF
Sbvtr highest constitutional functions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
Potash from Aisace.
From the New York Times.

A change in the French governments
attitude towar exports of potash to this
country from the mines in Alsace, for
merly controlled by the German syndi-
cate, is indicated by President Wilson'S
cable message to Senator Hitchcock, in
which he says hat france Is now Offer
Ing thisp potash for shipment. At the end
Of December Mr.. Hurley. chairman Of the
shipping board. then III Parts. gave out a
statement about his plan for placing car,
goes Of potash. from the Alsatlan deposits
on, food ships that were returning to thi&
country with enlpty holds. He was con-
fdent that all tie potash needed i'm the
United States coul be sent from these
mines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
oRcNApp. MES, coy BROWNS
I'M tcE POND WHILE sWIMMfNS

orchard, febs Mny 1.--Ariehic. tas
ts s'aaf lid . u Jasnes Clifton. il
bUf JWHfa dsalsf i,vrc. wns stroen "a
Nptnss4NAS afternoon In q. Il. lcses !
atas pufiu aisrns ma,ier nsrth os hsrsssla
Viii n t,stntlttt az oslasr boyr. MS III
SNiHviiut asait slsss rs;sbsnE sWNsss
0tar hSp iisAI. Vert Mpisfr anil wsan NJ
abb hi Etf I'LL AsHsstn;sre MAS cAlss.
~ tssgH, but TOO late.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
a Heunlon Of Relatives.
From the Atlantic Monthly

FROM Tie ALaantic Monthly. =
Que Of tAe revelations that-the curious
expect most eagerly Is the official state
NEXT o. TIE nunbef OF Ame-icar.s xs,o
nave enlisted since August, ~t914, with
the Canadian forces. There has been
hardly q Gay. tor four years, when Amer
sseaa EarssArRssss nat been p.biished IL
SIS Gans1sapaHsnafty hsea
One has Hvtd to hear American s,,,,.,..,
eht.dren sing "Goi Save the King in
public 'st,es-.1Dng 10 Reign Over tts,r
and I'll Frankly. in MY owH chis,.is;sa.
fancy tsf one can reach the real sources
e 80 COMPLEX a thing) the B,itis Cole
Eses Gid the job for the mother ecrstry.
&c arc told that the A~usera,jans who
tsyeT sassste anyone. ard. ssshr So. wen
tfsat tae SiEe British authorities who
allowance for little differences OF ten
permanently ignore the infor,naitty-y.9 Av
TOLD thu. she Australians go oat ssf + ss,sr
mi % ka1atslt nerican officers.sana that
tne acre;aAoy 45and the .~.xurns.cser a.e
sicos brothers 81 sight
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
France sends vases.

From the Boston Transcript.
a letter. from the French embassy to
the United States, addressed to william
Henry FOX. director of the Brooklyn nsu-
selni, gises the advice that the French
ministry " fine arts has authorized q
gift to the museum OF two large Abb
vases Known rs lies CSgnes" tthe
swans1. These vases stand seyen feet
h:Eh With ttetr pedestals.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
GlVEN VERUlC1
FOR SONS DEATH
Flandreau Light and Powe,
Company Required to Pay
Wisconsin Man the
Sum Of $4,000. 8

~Flandreau, s. D., June 2-Artha,
Wilson, of Waupon. Wis. was given az
award OF $4,000 against the local light
and power company, for the accidental
killing, about a ear ago, of his son
Herbert Wilson, who was employed by
the company. The company has asked
for a review Of the case before the
state industrial commission.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
a lowered Percentage.

From Lond0n Ideas.
Donald-D'Ne ken Msc fell in the river
pn hts way haiae last nicht?
WiNie-Yc dinna mean tae say ne was
Donasot a,oonea. bas$ faay diluted
3t appears that there ss a general npris-
ms. NJ rJltrain.An peasants aEainst the
Al insult. sssasSs
From i.ondon Tit Esta
19ds-f want y pair Of shoes FOR This
little bog.
shop Asssa,ap,-Yes. certainly. ~
French I'D.
Iady--No. sir. He is my own son and
born at Rrixton.
The Situation.
Fyu,n the Louisville cour5sr-3ournsi
.yonr husband IL hitting up a fast pare
~ the punch how'll
..vetisg.s
~ j were you ia can hsns down inan,e-
EAiateiyt' =
THAT WILL I'VE 10 walt until tasao~
rews II aaaare Will, BIN ,loves hessspn 1
FsnAceA my ssrsse soE sp~. d ] ear sleep.
ksM . tsH gown. $50
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
BiJou HILLS BOY BROWNS
IN POOL AT chAMEERLAIE

Chamberlain S. D., MAJ 3i.4-Theo-
dore aM,ady, 10 scar-o old i OF James
M8latlN. Rijou Hills fnrmer, was
drowned III the pool near the. school
here, Msdpes9ay evening. He was Ii
bathing lie had just completed .ths.
year here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO HAVE FINE PROGRAM

Milbank. s. D.. June Am excellent
program has been prepared for the an-
nual convention Of the Grant County
sunday School Association. which will
he held In M1bank on Saturday and
Sunday, June Z and s. One Of the chief
speakers will be Rev. J.. j Hull. OF
Maine, one OF the leading SUNDAY
school workers Of the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
DELL RAPIDS MAN
HEADS HARNEssMEN

Sioux 1saIls, s. D., May 81. The an
nnai convention OF the retail harness
dealers nf South Dakota closed here
tntn yesterday. The new officers. for
the coming year are: President. II. w.
Barbour, Dell Rapids; vice president!
Is. ~. Villas. Clark; secretrs. treasurer.
91unra fsI,harsann. YArmflinn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05

Please pass this article on to a
friend and help Uncle San reach all
the mothers OF the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05

3t appears that there Is a general npris
tAs. nf ukratIsAn peasants aKatisst tn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-27

PRODUCTION. No speech is expected
from the Germans. William Martin,
Of the French foreign office, as mas
ter of ceremonies will then carry the
treaty to President Wilson and the
premiers who will sign at their seats.
After the treaty is. brought back to
the signature table the names of the
other delegates will be called and
they will advance and sign.
1t is expected that the signing will
require two hours. The seals Of all
the delegates will be affixed in ad-
vance, many Of them are already in
the hands of the foreign office.
President Wilson is using the Pres
ident's seal, which is an eagle with
the word "Seal of the President of
the United States"
Some of the seals supplied by the
delegates are merely nonograms un-
adorned, in striking contrast to the
elaborate coat of arms supplied by
Premier Paderewski, Of Poland, and
other European officials. The French
treaty experts regarded the Chinese
and Japanese seals as the most artis-
tic. These are chiefly the names of
the delegation in oriental letters, and
are adorned with flowers and quaint
figures.
The expectation was that strictly
personal seals would be used, but
like President Wilson N. Wander
Yields, representing Belgium, is using
IAN official seal-the Belgium coat
of arms, encircled by the words
minister of Justice The German
delegates will sign after the Allies.
The order in which the Allied dele.
gates will sign after the signatures
of the president and premiers are at
tached will be according to the alpha
betical order of the names of the
countries they represent. When the
signatures are placed the entente
party will emerge on the terrace al
the side of the palace where all the
great fountains will be playing in the
gardens. The Germans will leave OF
the side where they entered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-27

! The decision to refuse the request
was reached after a discussion last
ing less than an hour.
The German note reads as fol
lows
"To His Excellency, the President
of the Peace Conference, M. Clemen-
'ceau:
"Mr. President, the minister fo1
foreign affairs instructs me to beg
the Allied and associated govern
ments to prolong for 4s hours the
time limit for answering your, excel
,lency's note communicated yesterday
evening and likewise the time limit
for answering the note of June 16,
1919.
'tIt was only on Saturday, after
great difficulties, that new cabinet
was formed, which, unlike the pred
;ecessor, could, come to an agree
ment to declare the willingness to
sign the treaty as regards nearly all
Its provisions. The National Assem-
bly, has expressed itself confidence
lin this cabinet by large majority
!of votes. The answer only arrived
here just before midnight, as the
direct wire from Versailles to Wei
mar was out of order. The govern
ment must come into contact anew
with the National Assembly in order
ito take the grievious situation which
lis still required of it in such man
ner as it can only be taken in ac'
cordance with Democratic principles
and with the internal situation II
Germany.
"Accept, Mr.. President, the assur
ance of my distinguished considera
,tion.
fSioned) "Von Haniel."
The following reply was sent afte'
its crproval by the council of the Al
lied and associated powers
"Mr. President: The allied and as
|sociated governments beg to acknoW
ledge the receipt of your communl
Ication of June %. After full con
lsid. of your request they re
|eret t lat it is not possible to extern
1.-The time already granted to your ex
tcellency to make known your decls
lion relative to the signature OF tn
treaty without any reservation.
( (Signed) Ciemenceau'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

I will make a final settlement Of
the estate of Callie Boyd Stuck in
the Probate Court for Newberry
county, S. c., on Friday, the 18th
day Of July, 1919, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and will Immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge as
guardian of said estate.
J. W. Stuck,
Guardian.
Newberry, S. c., June 18th, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-27

The colors of the cords on the hats
of soldiers stand for distinctive
branches of the army. Blue is for
infantry; yellow, for cavalry; red,
for artillery; red and white, for en-
lgineer corps; salmon and white,
signal corps; maroon, medical corps;
black and red, ordnance corps; buff,
quartermaster corps; gold and black,
commissioned officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-27
K5lNs SIGN BUT HOLD
TERMS ARE UNJUST.
German Republic Sends Note BY
-Haimhausen Complaining Of Sc
verify Of Treaty.

Paris, June 23.-In tdeclaring its
intention to accept and sign the
peace terms, the government Of the
German republic has sent the follow
ing note to M. Clemenceau, president
of peace conference, through Dr.
Won Haimhausen:
The minister of foreign affairs has
instructed me to communicate to
your excellency the following:
''H appears to the government OF
the German republic, in consterna-
tion at the last communication of the
Allied and associated governments,
That these governments have decided
:: 4orwrest from Germany by force ac-
yceptance of the peace conditions,
even these which, without presenting
material significance aim at divest-
ing the German people of their hon
">or.
s'No oct of violence can touch the
honor of the German people. The
German people, after frightful suf-
fering in these last years, have no
means of defending themselves by
external action.
yielding to superior force and
ewithout renouncing in the meantime
cts zown view of the period of Unjust
sre of the conditions, the government
of the German republic declares that
it is ready to accept and sign the
peace conditions imposed.
please accept, Mr.. President, as
surances of high consideration.
xn.a (Signed) "Von Haniel."
" Request for Time Refused.
y Paris, June 2s.-(By the Assocl
ated Press.)-Germany today re
nnested an additional 4S-hours with
in which to sign the peace treaty
The council of three flatly refuse
zsthe request.
The request for additional tim
-1aaeaded that the change in the gov
erument and the generally disturbe
.conaNions made it difficult to com
4plete the arrangements.
The communication from the Ge1
mans was received at 8 o'clock tn
snaprning. At 9 o'clock President Wi
son and Premier Clemenceau me
with Premier Lloyd George at Tn
latter's house for consideration
the note. The character of this con
-munication was not disclosed, hoV
ever, until sometime later IN tn
morning when announcement wa
made that the German request ha
been rejected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-27
ts HOUR KODAK FINISHING

All rolls developed Toe; packs s0c
ND: prints 21-2c, &c, SC; enlarging
35c up. Specialists-we do nothing
but kodak finishing. All work guar
anteed to please. Eastman kodaks,
Films, Supplies.
COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING co.
I'LL Taylor Street, Columbia, 8. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-27

Harduppe-Will you settle bet
for me?
Goodthyng-Gladly. What is it?
Harduppe-Ten dollars I lost to
Flubdub.-Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-27
PROGRAM OF CEREMONIES
SIGNING PEACE TREATY
Pre.ident Wilson Will Use the Pres''
a.ntial Se.l-Poland and Others
Have Elaborate Seals.

Paris, June 24.-(By the Assocl-
ated Press.)-The ceremonies OF
signing the peace treaty will be open
Cd bv NJ. Clemenceau with brief in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10

If we had the power to cast that
railroad union vote on the matter OF
strike for higher wages, il would be
coupled with n warning that unless
provisions remain within reach OF the
working man recource will be taken
The working man cannot be con
demned for asking even for ten dol
lars a day when it takes that to buy
food. The working man is entitled to
something more than just living
We might not say that would include
waste and riotous luxury. land $3.50
silk hose for everybody.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
WILL NJ. HARDEN

GeOrgians from one end of the state
to the other read in last nights news
dispatches from New York that VIII
liam ~ Harden had gone to his re
ward He was a native Georgian and
knew his people. His novels are filled
with Georgian mountaineer heroes,
many of them painted from real life
ard portraying the characteristics
of the people of the hills of north
Georgia
r VIE cannot pass this Georgian with
out word of appreciation He had
gained success, but he had done more
than that. The wealth from book royal
ties was not all In story and book for
nearly score of years he set the good
in every day life over against the fob,
les the failures attending the human
race. No matter what plot the author
had in mind when the reader finished
his creation he had a strong appre-
citation of fair play, and a richer love
for manliness in men.
VIII Harden stripped the world of
its jealousies, its spite, its spleen and
its ROBUSTNESS and murder.
His pen smote the character assas-
sin with great effect 1t swept the last
tottering pillow from under IA SHIN
mering, stammering blue-blooded arts
tocracy and substituted a -blooded,
aggressive democratic spirit wherever
he thought and wrote. He was a
great leveler.
The great middle classes will miss
him. The century and half of
AMERICAN lTeeuoH lldl uldue Will
Harden an American possibility will
never permit him to be forgotten. His
books and stories will yet speak to
millions of people and in their hearts
they will carry on to higher and
and better civilization still the motives
and the impulses that guided this
Georgian.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10

THE FARMERS DRAWBACK

Sometimes we have just cause foi
thinking that no other line of in
lustry coul stand the revers
s sustained by the farming ele
mont People who live by other
methods often lay faults at the door
# the farmer without know.
ag the disadvantages he faces. If he
we're not an exceptionally faithful
worker. mdaunted in spirit, he would
.leycr reach any stage of advance
ncnt and success that could be called
W that name.
We are thinking of our losses in the
peanut crop. 1t is almost generally
true that our peanut growers have but
lalf crop this year Their work has
zen against great odds in seasons.
fhey have made vines instead of pea.
uts, and hay Is not commodity
mat can take the place of the peanuts
which bid fair to bring the argest
rice yet. If any other line of indus
Try had lost as much in any one sea
on as the peanut growers, we dare
ay it would result in an abandon
ment of that industry. But our farm
crs must make the most of it and go
back to work next season with the
hope that they will meet no such un.
heard of seasons again.
And so it is with the cotton. Our
lrmers have sustained their great
st losses this season from weevil
Infection Every working chance was
gIinst them. But they are not going
II abandon their work. 1t will never
to even think of such a thing,
Lest anyone should feel that the
heat farmers of all others holds
on this year to be envied, we call
attention to what has happened in
Kansas the past month. Late in June
the whaet crop of that state was es
timated at 229,O0O,OOO bushels. Today
on the same acreage the estimate is
4 educed to $4,000, 900 bushels. No sci
> sh aim can be gained by any at
tempt TO manipulate the figures on
Weld There is no public market for
wheat on the grain exchanges. the
price being fixed and distribution
made by the governments grain cor
loration. The deterioration is due to
insect pests and to the failure of the
grain To head out because of unfavor
bic weather This is one of the haz
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
DEFENDING HIS VOTE

Judge Andrew J. Cobb, one of the
most beloved and most highly esteem
ed jurists in Georgia, defends Senator
William ]. Harris for his vote for the
suffrage amendment to the constitu.
ton of the United States. Senator
Harris in voting for this amendment,
it will be remembered, said Georgia
and all the others states as for that
matter, had long since abandoned
what some of them were fond of call
ing states rights Especially was this
true with the case of the prohibition
amendment. Senator Harris holds
that now it is too late TO stall over
that.
But Judge Cobb gets hold Of another
thing which has been stirred right
lively of late with view of making
it cost Senator Harris something in
That is the negro vote
Judge Cobb was here in carpet bag
days. He was here in the civil war He
was here in the reconstruction. He
knows more about the negro vote in
a minute than all these late style anti
ranters can master in life
time.
Here is what he thinks about the
negro getting in on woman suffrage
"All negroes Of either sex that
should be placed in the excluded
classes relatively to suffrage can
be placed under valid laws which
will will stand every test" says
Judge Cobb. "In addition party ma
chinery under valid regulations of
law and party is a sure guaranty
against all those imaginery ills that
seem to haunt the dreams of
some"
Judge Cobb came to mature years,
ne says, with prejudice against wo-
men voting, but he changed his mind
and now predicts that they will be
voting in the 1920 elections. Judge
Mccall of Quitman and Uncle Jimmie
]allaway of the Macon Telegraph
both think a great deal of Judge Cobb.
Both of these later commentators
nave raised holy horror over the negro
'ote as a possibility when women are
given the right to vote. They must
hink about what Judge Cobb has said
And in the meantime Senator Harris
need not worry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
lrds the farmer takes.

ardS the farmer taxes.
But reflect a moment upon what this
means to the Kansas wheat farmers
alone. In one month his anticipated
harvest has fallen 100000 bushels.
At the guaranteed price this means
that his income from the crop this
year will be about $4,000, 900 smaller
than average conditions just "a month
ago fore Swallowed. He has absolutely
90 control over the causes of the
loss. He plowed and narrowed the
ground, acquired and planted the
seed, completed his labors, and per
force let the rest to nature.
Compare this loss with the results
of other industries. Suppose, for in
stance, that in a single month the
Steel corporation should suffer cor
responding loss in its finished pro-
duct through no fault of its manage
ment. in the past five years, the most
prosperous ever experienced, the aver
age earnings of the Steel corporation
applicable for dividends and other
corporate purposes We're $145,00OO0
a year The loss of the Kansas wheat
farmers in a single month is greater
than the average annual income of the
Steel corporation during it's five most
prosperous years. If the Steel corpora
ton should suffer a similar loss it
would be considered as a national
calamity and the economic effect
would be startling. By contrast the
figures of the Kansas wheat report
are tucked away in a little item in the
papers and scarcely provokee com
ment