davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
From The Tabor independent.

From The Tabor independent.
DR.. L. c. Colgan has been appoint
ed Deputy State Veterinarian. MIR.
Colgan thoroughly understands his
business and gives the best of service.
Last Saturday about six o'clockssin
the evening the farm residence of
John T. Vitek, 2 miles north of town,
was totally destroyed By fire. The
fire started in the garret in the east
wing and as it gradually worked
down, the family with the aid of
neighbors succeeded in removing every
piece and article Of household goods,
including a piano. from the burning
house. While a large number Of peo-
pie arrived on the scene nothing could
be done to subdue the flames. Mr..
Vitek carried $1,000 insurance on the
building but the loss reaches So, 600.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
Miss Irene Mason was home owe,
Sunday from Yankton College.

Mise Irene Mason was home over
Sunday from Yankton College.
Miss Lawrence and Miss Burgeson
OF Trip were Easter guests Of Miss
Katharne Wittmayer.
Mrs. John Vellek went to Tabor
last Friday to visit for q few DAYS
with her son and two daughters who
all live there.
Some of the thigh collars Of the
Milwaukee railroad company passed
thru here last Friday on a tour of in
spection.
While house cleaning you will need
some paints, staina. furniture polish
and wal paper. Al full stock is al
ways carried by c. G. MAX,
Your Druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Collinge arrived
on Tuesday from Seattle to visit their
two sons, Walter and Charles. Mr..
Collinge was one of the early settlers
IN Hutchinson county. but moved to
Seattle seventeen years ago. He is
working in q packing houge. hut war
injured last july and while getting
some bettershas been unable to do any
work since. Az Mrs. Collinge's
health IS not very good either, they
decided that, IA little outing. ould dc
them both good.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

From the Tyndall Tribune.

From the Tyndall Tribune.
o. B. McNiel, of Tyndall. sold his
farm in this vicinity to DR.. McDon-
aid, of Mitchell. consideration 5000.
per acre.
l.. A. Eads left last week with q
carload of young stock for his ranch
near Kadoka. After getting started
with the stock the bridge went out at
Chamberlain and he vas compelled to
go by way of Pierre and Rapid City.
w. L. Henderson, secretary of the
State Securities Commission, was in
Tyndall Monday attending to some du-
ties connected with his official posi-
ton While in one of our business
places a salesman for the Collins
Safety Razor Co. came in anu tried
to dispose of some of the stock in
that concern to one of the employees
in that place. MI. Henderson stood
back and listened to the ealesman's
story, then stepped up showed his
card and asked to see the salesman
license. Mr.. Salesman did not have
such a thing, as permission to hi
company to sell stock in South Dakot;
was denied some time ago. Inas
much as the salesman seemed to b.
new at the game Mr.. Henderson dit
not cause his arrest upon his promis'
to cease trying to sell the stock an,
get out of the state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

vermillion Plain Talk: There is no
use talking, we have a%ristocracy in
this country, right here in Clay coun-
ty, and you can't do anything but lift
your sunbonnet to them. We refer
to their royal highness, the Porkers.
VIM. Hibbison brought in a load of
them this week and for the one wagon
load received a check for $532. SO.
That certainly is the largest price for
a load Of hogs on the market that has
ever come to our attention.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

VIM. o.Brien Of Tyndall was in
Scotland Tuesday.
Judge Dimock Of Memo was here
Tnesday and went to Yankton.
Miss Sarah Herbert came home
from the State University to spend
Sunday.
Misses Anna each and Nest Pattee
returned 10 Aberdeen last Saturday to
resume their school work.
CAMEO my farm half . mile
& and four miles south Of Scotland.
On Saturday, April 18th. 4 sorrel
naaIe pony. David :auehlbeier.
Mrs. Stevens. Of ElyrIa. Ohio, Wis.
tied at the home Of her sister, Mra.
81 Ser. returning to her home
Tuesday.
Los1 your cameras and leave your
diinss5 to Ia developed and finished with
G MAX,
s. Your Druggist.
IN snd MI. 4. Y. Hardenburp
Ma. Thomas went ia
6Etpn onsthe early train Sunday
mornih fsyisit ths Clarence Thomas
sssIHafdenburg returned
eadevsntnnb pt Che others will
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
Catarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they do not reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrah is a blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Halls catarrah cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls catarrah
cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physici-
ans in this country for years and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known combined With
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrah. Send for testimo-
nonials. free,
Address F. j. CHENEY g. co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists,T 75c.
sake Halls Family pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

Trip Ledger: An article in a daily
paper Tuesday, states that the two
Young men, one dressed as a sailor
and the other as a soldier, ~canvassing
the country for a magazine, are fakes
as there Is 10 such magazine. These
young men were in Trip recently and
received a number of dollars from
folks who had a desire to assist them
in making a living. 1t is claimed
that neither of the men saw service.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
NOTICE TO DESTROY NOXIOUs
WEEDS ON THE PUBLIC
rYIcI1vTY A "

NOIlCE 10 DESTROY NOXlOUS
WEEDS ON THE PUBLIC
HIGHWAY.
To all land owners. tenants. and
parties occupying land in Bon Homme
county, State Of South Dakota.
You are hereby notified to destroy
and remove all weeds, grasses, shrubs.
and willows upon the one half OF the
public highway Immediately abutting
the land 30 owned, occupied. or leased
by you and have such weeds and OBJ
structing grass moved, cut down. re-
moved Or destroyed. under the penalty
Of the special tax as provided by law
for failure to comply with this notice.
Dated April 5, 1919.
Attest: w. A.COBB.
STANLEY KRAMAR. Chairman.
(3t] County Arditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
From the Tyndasl Register.

From the Tyndasl Register.
Miss Pearl Hird came down for a
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
John Turnbull.
Miss Pauline Temple, the efficient
clerk at w. G. McCann's, visited
several days at the home Of her pa
rents at Marion Junction.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

Hutchinson Herald: A. j.. Swanton
sold his telephone exchange to ex-
Sheriff Edw. Barth, who will move
to Memo as soon as his wife's school
is out. We understand the price was
$500.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

Pat Jordan and wife, a farmer liv-
ing west OF town, had a very narrow
escape last Saturday when driving in
to town. He was crossing the track
at the south end of the switch yard
when a switch engine backed up and
struck a string of cars that were
standing on the track, showing them
against the auto. Mr.. Jordan saw
the danger in time to grab his wife
and jump from the auto in time to
escape injury, but the auto was dam
aged beyond repair.
DR.. l. W. Leighton's mother arriv-
ed last week from Iowa City, Ia,
and will visit here for a few weeks.
Saturday night April 26, the La
dies Glee Clab of Yankton College
gives an entertainment at the Scot
land Opera House. This entertain
ment is composed of choruses, solos,
duets, readings, etc. This is an op-
portunity to hear one of the most at
tractive concert companies which has
ever visited us. 1t is to be hoped
that a large and enthusiastic audience
will greet these college people.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
ROY N VICINITY

George Fussing and Merit Arm
strong were American Falls visitors
"Wednesday.
Mrs. C. o. Dickinson who mas been
quite sick is improving.
Clark Couman returned FROM .Brem-
erton, Washington, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Denny motored
to Rockland Thursday.
o. w. Pollard and G. w. Morris
were Roy visitors Wednesday. Mr..
Morris was buying hogs.
c.. A. Sprig and family moved to the
Falls this week.
August Reimann has sold his farm at
Landing and is moving his family up
to his homestead at Roy.
II. o. Pollard was an American Falls
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Clark Couman visited her pa
rents, Mr.. end Mrs. II. ID. Cox over
Sunday, returning to her teaching du'
ties at Rockland Monday morning.
Walker Cary had the misfortune Of
being quite badly hurt by a HORSE last
wick. HIT is suffering from some In
ternal injuries, besides a badly wrench
ed neck and wrist; but we are glad u
report that he is getting along nicely
CT nd Armstrong sold his dry farm
at Roy to Henry Reimann and wi
move his family to Washington In tn
near future.
Rollo Kildew of Rockiand took
bunch of calves to pasturer near RIO
"wednesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PROBATE COURT OF POWER
COUNTY, IDAHO
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ALONZA link, Deceased.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ALONZA link, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
above entitled Court has ordered a
Summary Administration of the Es-
tate of Alonza link, deceased, a copy
of said order is, in substance, as fol-
lows: That Letters of Administration
on said Estate we're granted to Jennie
e. link, the widow, on the 28th day OF
March 1919, and bear said date; and
in pursuance to said order l will make
final settlemnt OF said estate on the
28th day of September 1919.
Notice is further given that Creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against said estate to exhibit their
CLAIMS FOR ALLOWANCE TO THE
said Administrative at the Law Office
of r. s. Anderson, American Falls, Ida
no, on or before the 18th day Of August
J 1919; and that all claims not SO ex
hibited will be forever barred.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
PocATELLo PACKING
PLANT REoRGANiZEs

Pocatello-The P~ocatello Packing
plant, which had suspended operations
for a few months will reopen soon
with new management and govern
ment inspected system. The company
has been recognized with a capital
of $500, 900 with the name OF the Ban
mock Packing Company, S. e. Brady
president; Alex Mathers, vice presi
dent; George Green, treasurer; Johr
O'Keefe, secretary and manager.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09

take care Of their repair work by an
expert In the person Of B. B. Much
lin, who is a graduate Of the U. 8.
government course in a engineer
ing from the Columbia University
of New York, having just returned
from overseas service at the big
aviation assembly and repair plant
at Pauliac, France, where he spent
eight months As chief. 3-l4-tf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09
Dated this 7th day Of April 1919.
JENNIE e. link,
Administrative of the link Estate.
R. 8. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Administrative,
American Falls, Idaho.
10000 MEN PER DAY
RETURNING FROM FRANCE

Washington-The homeward move
ment of the American troops from
France approached 10000 men a day
in April. according to figures made
public Tuesday by the war depart
ment. A total of 2S7,5s5 men embark
ed during the month.
The figures show that the total
estimated strength of the army on
April 29, not including marines, was
1,775,907, OF whom 1,0S2,329 were in
Europe.
Enlistments reported since Febru-
airy 2S. when voluntary recruiting was
resumed, totalled 23,387, of whom
6017 asked for duty in France.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-09

The patrons OF the old reliable
Johnson machine shop will be pleased
Ia learn that It has been reopened to
The sun., 1919-03-02
BR00KLYN's AUTO SHOW.
Bir Plans Under Way for Biggest
Show,

Brooklyn dealers are planning to
show. which is to be held In the Twenty
third Regiment Armory March go to
April IL. the biggest ever held in Brook
Ign. Like the exhibition last year It
will be a double header" the first week,
from March 20 to April S. will be de-
voted entirely to passenger cars. while
the second week, from April to April
IL, will be entirely for commercial
vehicles. Accessories and parts will be
exhibited at both sections OF the show.
Last year the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle
Dealers Association staged the first COM
mercial vehicle show held in Greater
New York since 1913 and II was as big
success as the passenger car section.
Judging by present indications the COM
mercial vehicle section will be greater
than ever before. for manufacturers and
dealers realize the Importance of Brook
Ign as good selling territory. There will
be everything to interest the business
man and farmer, from the light delivery
wagons to tractors.
Not only will Brooklyn dealers be rep
resented but manufacturers and dealers
from other cities have been allotted
space.
!. C. Kirkham, 1865 Bedford avenue.
director of the show, says that prac-
tically ali the space for both sections
has been allotted although there are
yet several choice spaces to be had.
The Brooklyn show comes at a time
sufficiently long after the New York
show to bring out new ideas in both
passenger cars and trucks. particularly
In details The automobile manufac-
turers will have had an opportunity by
the time the show is held to add to
their product new ideas which were not
seen at the Manhattan show.
The sun., 1919-03-02

In practice tho workman acquires a sort
OF superefrciency because the work be-
comes more or less automatic. 1t Is
stereotyped work.
Does Il surprise you that the women
take to this sort OF thing more than the
men? Factory experience shows that
the man is fond of change; he doesn't
like to keep doing one thing all the time
No matter what It Is he has to do, he
prefers something different. But a
woman who can accomplish n piece OF
work and do 1t well is said to stick TO
II, to speed UP and to do II better and
quicker all the time. Possibly there Is
reason for this. Man ever has boon
creature of change. Men do not ell
do the same ldnd of work; they choose
a vocation and probably will change
several times. Woman ever has had
one job. that OF home keeper She has
gone through the routine of wash and
bake and clean and sew for ages. She
has eagerly given up her work in an
office or store to be the household slave
Of a man. Ceaseless round becomes
habit; she takes pride In excellng in
her tasks.
In one Of the Curtiss factories mel
| were employed at splicing cables, and
they were not turning out the worl
fast enough. Some men, you know
can be awfully busy and do nothing
After watching and studying the sltua
| tion women were put at the work. II
| little while. as soon as their hands hat
acquired proficiency. production wa
! was increased 900 per cent, the mum
The sun., 1919-03-02
WOMEN WIN PLACES
IN MOTOR INDUSTRY
Have Done So Well That They
Will Retain Their
Positions.
~ FRANK r. TENNEY.

In the readjustment Of the automo-
tive industries which must come with
the cessation Of hostilities and the grad
ual return to normal conditions woman
Is likely to play moro important part
than would have been admitted by the
most sanguine feminist a few months
ago. The war Is. of course. responsible
directly for this fact. The war drew
from the factories and other branches OF
the industry thousands of skilled work.
men. They were replaced by inexpe-
rienced and more or less Indifferent men
at first. But at length women were In
troduced after some experiments to find
out II they would do.
The result7 Well. I suppose all the
men who como back will find places in
the industry. but the women will not
be replaced. They have won perma-
Mercy the men cannot crowd them out
because they are doing better work than
The sun., 1919-03-02
REVIVAL OF RACING LIKELY.
Harry Houpt Says 1t VIII Help
Manufacturers.

Automobile racing. checked by the
war, is due for a revival this summer.
Many European makers In an effort TO
regain their position in the American
market already are planning racing
campaigns on speedways- in this coun-
try" says Harry s. Houpt. president OF
the Hudson Motor Car Company Of New
York.
This being true. would II not be a
good idea for American makers to get
together and adopt rules and conditions
OF the type and size of motors they wish
to develop and not wait for the Euro-
pean makers to do this for them7
European makers adopt certain rules
form TO them. test them out for
year. then come over here and our
makers put out INFESTED cars. designed
in a hurry to meet these conditions and
are beaten by the foreigners. not through
any lack of merit of their cars. but due
almost entirely to the fact that their
cars are not tuned up properly.
Let us decide on our own rules
year in advance OF contests and let the
foreigners build to meet our rules and
play our own game instead OF playing
theirs.
What ! say is not inspired by any
thing the Hudson factory may do. as
they will probably rest on their laurels.
Hudson super skies hold all speedway
records for cars of their class and the
worlds transcontinental record. Hudson
cars have amply proved their supreme
endurance. reliability and speed not only
In racing but in the hands OF more than
so, 600 owners"
The sun., 1919-03-02

Much interest is being shown. by New
York business men in the automatically
operated tractor and trailer. The value
Of a motor unit that hauls rather than
carries loads Is being generally recog-
nized.
The Fulton locomotor and semi-trailer
exhibited by the New York Fulton Truck
Company at the recent truck show Is
being demonstrated daily by w. ]. Flick
ling and Morris Mason with unusually
interesting results. Many large corpo-
rations are being shown how "the six
wheel truck" operates, and several or
ders already have been taken for imme-
date delivery.
The Fulton locomotor and trailer COM
bination Is built complete at the Fulton
factory In Farmlngdale, l.. I. It is the
only semi-trailer that is automatically
operated from the drivers seat. Opera
ton of the trailer brakes, the locking
leg and the uncouplins are all taken care
The sun., 1919-03-02
p. MATTHIESEN. I"

Reporting a wonderful outlook for au-
tomobile accessories in Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden, =. Matthesen. who
for the past six years has handled King s
cars in the Scandinavian countries. ar
rived here last week to close big con-
tracts for passenger cars, trucks and
tires. He is making his headquarters
with W. r. Vogeler. export manager Of
the King Motor Car Company, at Broad
way at Fifty-second street.
Mr.. Matthiesen. who halls from Nejle
Denmark. is a we'll known manufacturer
of stationary motors and marine engines
and motors for concrete mixing ma
chimes and did some unusual work dur
ing the war for tho Danish Government
He says that the Scandinavian coun-
tries at the present time ere spending
big sums for new highways and that the
American automobile Is In tremendous
favor.
The sun., 1919-03-02
OFFERS DEMoUNTABLE TOPS.
Mitchell Company Has an Added
Convenience for Owners.

while We have as complete a line
of closed car models as, any company
In the country" says President George
Stowe Of the Mitchell Motor Car Com
pany of New York, our Racine fac
tory has even gone step further to
provide winter protection OF those who
own our open passenger cars by build
ing winter tops.
The Mitchell idea of completeness is
very strikingly emphasized by this per.
fected demountable top for the Mitchell
touring car.
The sun., 1919-03-02
A Page From Yesterday

TINE first private garage con-
structed in New York city was
built In the spring of 1900 by
prominent New York automobile
enthusiast. who at that time owned
three motor vehicles.
The Chinese looked with disfavor
upon the early automobiles, fearing
that their introduction into the land
OF tea would displace the porters, who
were very numerous, from their jobs.
That even the early horseless car
riage retained at least one character
istic Of its honorable predecessor. the
horse. Is evinced by the following
item written in 1900: THE claim
advanced by the early pioneers that
an automobile could not run away
like horse is being dlsproved by
actual experience. Accounts Of auto
mobile runaways are not infrequent
In the daily press"
In 1899 New York automobile laws
allowed automobiles to travel not
more than four miles around street
corners.
Among the first great institution
-et learning Ia 0fficlal'- recosrizn tha
motor car was Columbia University.
In May, 1900. the faculty OF that uni
versity announced course in "Trac-
ton Engines and Carriages"
In discussing the relative merits of
three and four wheel motor vehicles,
an early automobile editor had this
to say: 1.-THE three wheeler Is not
easy TO steer, nor is II comfortable to
ride in on any but the smoothest
roads. When the average purchaser
comes to lay out enough money to
buy an automobile he soon concludes
that he will be best pleased with a
comfortable little four wheeler, which
Is easier to handle, safer and affords
room for a compa Mon by his side,
and not tandem. "A with the three
wheeler"
In England during the early DAYS
Of motor vehicles there was a de-
cided preference for the name motor
house" rather than garage"
That automobile speeding Is not al
together modern evil is proved by
the following item OF the date of SEN
TENDER, 1900: "One of those multi
millionaires whose residence is In
Newport, r. l., has been amusing
himself. whenever the humor pleased
him, by mounting his French racing
machine and smashing records over
the roads to Boston. to the conster-
nation OF the citizens and the dis
comhture OF the authorities en- route.
7, 70 useless Ia undertake to overhaul
hts machine at fun speed, so the po-
lice have been compelled to wayiay
he offender on his return journey,
when. his thirst for breakneck speed
having been for the moment stated, he
10 sauntering homeward at a moro
reasonable speed"
The sun., 1919-03-02

or who feels that she prefers factory to
home work will stick to the job. Women,
despite the fact that we refer to them as
.clinging vines, love to feel that they are
independent. They are eager for equal
ity. They have been glad during the
war that they could have part IN IL
through their work. Witness the thou'
sand and one ways in which even the
society danes and bellies have essayed
to be OF service. Then the fact that they
can produce something gives an exalta-
ton.
The sun., 1919-03-02

Der Of workers not bdng increased.
The interesting thing about It Is that the
men themselves speeded up. You see,
they put a woman in between two men
at the benches; the latter were ashamed
to let the women pile up stacks of nm
ished work, which contrasted strongly
with their own Stacker production.
The natural question at this point Is
whether the women will be willing to
remain in the factories doing what has
been considered mems work. Yes. the
woman who has to work for a livelihood