davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28

Kingman-Golconda mine install ing large amount of new machinery .Pawva Go. purchases new mIu. good ore opened on 1S0 level. General conditions in Kingman field steadily improving.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
A Good Cough Medicine for chIdrer

Mrs. J. w. Phillips, Redon Ga phor ed to J. M. Floyd, the merchant there for bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said she had bought a bottle of it ta his store recently and that it was doirg her children SC much good that s'.e wanted to :ieeI Gp tbe treatment. You will find nottilg better for coughs and c0,as in children or for yourself It keeps the cough loose, eXpectoration easy and soon frees the system from the the cold.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-02
HOMECOMING RECEPTION.

The reception for the Scotland Ser
vice men was we'll attended in spite
of the bad weather. The new sales
pavilion, where the gathering was
held was filled to its full capacity.
even standing room being hard to ee-
cure during the program. The Trip
band had been secured for the occa-
sion and furnished some excellent mu-
sic. Most of these men have been
in e%ervice. and they demonstrated
that evening that, with their old
leader, Chas. McClung. they are back
on the job with a lot Of pep. DR..
Koobs, as chairman of the Scotland
Chapter American Red Cross. by
whom the reception was giveE, with
a few remarks extended to the men
the welcome which the community
feels for them, and expressed the in
terest which the organization has felt
in them from the first minute that
they were called to the colors. Miss
Dorothy Levoy Of the High School
faculty, gave a couple of readings.
She is a clever reader, and her dia-
lect work was especially good, and
Scotland hopes to be privileged to
hear her again while she is here.
Miss Irene Mason also gave a couple
of readings which we're popular IS
her readings always are: The ad-
dress of the evening was given by
Lieut.. Gov. McMasters of Yankton.
His remarks were an appreciation Of
the service which the men have given,
and he advocated such practical APP
probation of those services as would
be provided by the bill in congress
now pending which gives the boys a
bonus of a years salary. These num-
bers we're interspersed with some
community singing of patriotic songs
with Rev. C. w. Langdon as leader.
Miss 10 Marchant sang keep the
Home Fires Burning as a colo. Fol-
lowing the program the boys were
given a banquet, consisting of fried
spring chicken and other good eats
that go with it. The banquet was
served by the ladies of the Red Cross.
particularly the mothers and wives of
the men in the service.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-02
Fishes in shipyard.

To catch a nice mess of fish right in
the middle of a shipyard, without the
trouble of walking to the river bank, is
a novel as well as a pleasant incident
Of any shipbuilder's noon hour. Dean
Adams, a tool-room foreman in the
G. M. Standifer plant at Portland,
Ore, enjoyed such a run Of luck a
year ago, and never told about it till
just now.
"a year ago I stood about where
the office is today" said Adams re-
Gently, "and got a basketful Of smelt.
Dredges were at work clearing out a
fill and the pipes were run past here,
carrying water and sand to fill up the
swamp. The smelt run was on and
it wasn't a difficult matter to get all
of EN- you wanted as they came UP
through the pipes. Some fishing! p
Fore and Aft.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-02

Thrift and Oatmeal" are the nour-
ishments, physical and spiritual, on
which, by his own confession, Roy A.
Young, newly appointed governor Of
the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank,
was reared. Mr.. Young will assume
the governorshIp October I, when
Governor Theodore Void becomes a
vice president Of the Northwestern
National bank. Despite the rugged re.
CINE Of his youth, the oatmeal and
thrift supplied by his Scotch father,
Mr.. Young told war savings workers
recently that It required the first Lib
erty Loan to crystalline the early
thrift teaching into an active principle
OF his mature years. "The seeds of
thrift had been sown years ago." said
he, land the national necessity for
saving that came with the war started
that germ to f~unctlonlng."
This, he said, Is the theory on which
war savings work must be carried on.
Thrift teaching must be implanted
M Investing In government securi-
ties must give effect to the lessons.
Mr.. Young came to the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank as assistant to
the governor nearly two years ago,
after long experience in northern
Michigan banks. About a year ago he
was made deputy governor. His ele-
Walton to the s%overnorship followed
the resignation Of Governor Wold.
Mr.. Young will be the second COVER
nor Of the bank. Governor Void has
been head. Of the Institution since It
was established.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-02
Mrs. Della Bertelson left saturda

Mrs. Della Bertelson left Saturday
for Mitchell and was joined there by
her husband and they returned the
first Of this week to their home in
Sanborn, la. Mrs. Bertelson's health
has been very poor for some time and
she has spent several months here un.
der the care of her mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert Gum. She has 80 much improved
now that she ID able to return to her
own home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-02

DR.. l. w. Leighton received his
appointment as county health officer
Saturday.
Rev. VIM. r. Scott is attending
the annual meeting of the Presby-
terrain Synod at Watertown this week.
Heavy Russian auto oil at SOC per
gallon. Cedar Rapids Oil Co.
Phone 24O. F. j. Kadlec, Agent.
Mrs. Stickney. of Parkston, was a
gueat in the V. S. Barker home last
week returning home Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Logeman has returned
from a visit of q few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Alvin Treick, at AL
cester.
Nc. I quality auto oil at 45c per
gallon. Cedar Rapids Oil Co.
Phone 24O. F. j. Kadlec,, Agent.
Jos. cambridge end Matt Ireland
went to Sioux City the first of the
week, to look for some stock to put
into their feed yards.
Miss Joy Horne was here from
Spencer last Friday. Her school there
had a holiday for the corn palace at
Mitchell.
Mrs. F. l.. Wheeler and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Miller Steele who was Witt
ing here. spent the latter part of last
week in Sioux City. They returned
home Monday.
At Zimmermann's Gift Store you
may see the Famous La Tousca Pearls
from $40. 90 up.-Adv.
Lieut.. Gov. McMasters gave us a
pleasant call while here Tuesday ia
speak at the Home Coming celebra-
ton. He is a very pleasant gentle.
man to meet, and impresses one with
the fact that he is made of guberna.
torial timber.
Rev. Peter Ruder, who has been
pastor of the German Congregational
church here for several years, has re.
signed from this pastorate and has
accepted a call to a much larger felc
at Hastings, Neb. He will move tc
his new field the first of November.
Misses Sarah Herbert and Haze
Carey went to Vermillion Monday tc
enter the University for their sopho.
more year. Hiss Estella Warner
went to enter as a freshman, ane
Paul Landmann went to enter thu
school of medicine.
We have again opened our oil sta,
ton in Scotland and have a full SUD,
ply of gasoline, kerosene, hard oil,
transmission grease, auto oils, an,
other supplies. Cedar Rapids Oil Co
Phone 240. F. J.. Kadlec, Agent
! Successor to Ferdinand Welk
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-02
DULUTH HAS FINE PLAN.
Competitive Sales Campaign for
War Savings Stamps.
Prizes Are Offered and Services Of
School childen Enlisted in
Thrift Work.

interest is being aroused throughou,
the Ninth Federal Reserve district BY
the plan OF War Savings Stamp sales
campaign that is being followed is
Duluth. Originated in that city by
James II. Harper. chairman for south.
ern st. Louis county, It has been
named the Duluth plan" and is ey
pected, as it develops, to bring new
fame to that city and its thrift
workers.
The Duluth plan is a competitive
sales campaign. Live business men
of Duluth have contributed money for
a newspaper advertising campaign and
an additional $1,025 to be distributed
! n prizes to those who do the best
work as stamp and savings certificate
statesmen.
Duluth has been divided along the
lines of its SO voting precincts and a
Woman chairman, in most cases one
who headed precinct work for the wo.
mans committee, Council Of National
Defense. has been chosen for each OF
these districts. Each chairman has
m salesman for each. so registered
voters in her precinct.
The general campaign will run from
August Is until December Is. When
schoel reopens an auxiliary campaign
will be conducted in public and paro.
ch1al schools of eighth grade standard
n under. Prizes for the schools will
be victrolas and musical intruments,
to be the property of the school.
While native born Americans are
so careless with their money that the
government has found it necessary to
institute a thrift campaign to induce
them to save, foreigners in this coun.
try realize the value of the good old
U. S. A. dollar to such an extent that
they are going back to the old coun-
try" and taking with them as many
dollar as the customs regulations per-
nit.
Everywhere in the world people
are bidding high for American money
and credit, while we, right at home,
are throwing Jul money around and
thinking as little of it as if it we're
not the soundest money in the world,
with greater buying power than the
money of any other country" M. E.
Harrison, ninth district War Savings
director, said: ut is high time
we realized what good money our
American money is. Then more Of
us would attend at once to saving it.
More of us would save this excellent
money for the future by investing it
in War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Certificates"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-02
He Didn't Have to Learn,

Ernest Hutcheson, the noted pianist,
tells a story related to him by the
head of a European conservatory
which will entertain many teachers. A
new pupil arrived at the conservatory
for examination. The teacher struck
a note on the piano and asked:
what note is that?"
"Major," answered the smiling pupil.
what note is that?" asked the
teacher, striking another.
minor" came the prompt answer.
"What note is this?" then asked the
amazed teacher.
Diminished" blandly %retorted the
pupil.
where did you learn all that?" in.
CURED the teacher scratching his head.
Il didn't learn it," responded the de.
lighted pupil, 81 always knew it,
.MUyic aud Musiciaus.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
The financial and ecclesiastical year
of the Methodist church commences
on October LIST of each year.
Committees and Jficers are usually
elected to take charge the first Sun.
day in October. In the local church
the Sunday school will be led by Mrs.
j. r. Wilson as superintendent. The
official board has been greatly n
larged and it is expected that the
new Conference year will find things
very active.
The Quarterly Conference has in
vlted Rev. C. w. Langdon to return
for the fourth year as their pastor.
There is a strong desire on the part
of the membership to enlarge the
premises. A meeting will be held
Thursday of this week Of all those in
terested in the welfare of the church
in which the proposal to build a new
church or alter the present building
viii! be discussed. The meeting is in
charge of the Ladies' Aid, who will
serve a lunch. 1t ia expected that
this will be a large gathering. 1t is
possible that the District Superinten-
dent. DIR. James Hardness. will be
present.
The year just closing finds the
membership increased by twenty, ant
generally the condition is gratifying.
The Annual Conference meets il
Mitchell this year and Mr. A. w.
Sweet has been elected to represent
the local congregation. Bishop Will
son will be the presiding officer and
will open the first session on Wednes'
day Oct. 9Th.
DR.. Hardness Hill preach next Sun.
day morning, and the choir expects tt
render a service of Scripture and song
entitled "The Life of Christ" in tn:
evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-02
NNouNCEMEN

| wieh to express to my customers
my sincere appreciation of the liberal
patronage which you have given me
during the fifteen years in which /
have been in business. l wish also
to bespeak the same patronage for
Mr.. T. A. Haley, my successor in
business. He will continue to give
yon the same service which you have
received from the Hanford Cream
Station in the past.
j. H. MINNICH.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-02
VI scRipr,os $50 IA YEAR.
Thursday. Oct. 2. 1919.
CHURCH NOTES

Prof. R. E. Williams will conduct
the morning services in the Presby-
terian church next Sunday at 10: 80
q. m. and DR.. II. j. G. Koobs will
conduct the evening services at 8
O'Clock. Evening subject: Hymn
Writers and their Songs. Good mu-
sic. Sabbath school at IL :45 q. m.
The Y P S. G.. E. at 7:15 p. n.
Subject: Our Relations to World
Brotherhood. Luke 10, 25.37. All
are invited to attend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-02

Prof, A. B. Larrabee of
College, will hold divine services in
st. Andrews Episcopal church Sum
dav. Oct. 5, 1919 at 1890. Public
cordially invited. Sunday ;; :chcc!l ct
11:45.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

II is against the clean principles Of
any amateur sport.
No Reason for IL.
There is actually no more reason
I for the stymie existing in golf than
/ there would be for the erection Of q
high barrier in football directly IN
I front OF each drop kicker when he
I attempts a goal from the field. The
/ latter is as foreign TO the gridiron
game as is the stymie 20 golf EV-
eryOne knows that the drop kicker
I has enough obstacles 10 overcome in
getting his kick away quickly and IN
the right direction before the onrush
OK the opposing linesmen without his
being forced to overcome a hazard
which is outside OF the game.
The golfer has troubles enough
IN sinking the usual run Of puts.
what with his deciding on the line
10 follow from his ball to the
four and one quarter Inch cup,
without being compelled 10 at
tempt the negotiation Of another
obstacle in the shape OF his oppo-
uent's ball which happens TO BtT-
ME him By accident.
II pleased me Immensely % see
Harry Vardon place himself on record
recently as against the sly ME ana .
make the statement that 90 percent
Of the stymies encountered in golf
are impossible to negotiate. That ar
gument, based on the fact OF a long
and honored golf career, should be
proof enough for the most skeptlCaA
that the stymie can not be overcome
by skill. Some Etymies are simple
TO get By. Il IS true, but these are
few indeed and invaria bly, they are
the short ones demanding a slight
pop" jump over your opponents ball.
But even in these cases only the bet
ter players negotiate them
About the time / was barred as an
amateur by the national association
and recognized as one by the western
body, in 1917, TO be exact. the latter
organization made an effort to boil
ish the stymie- Although Il eVentu-
ally failed. Il was a move In the right
direction, and much credit Is due
them for the effort As I recall the
substitute rule the player whose ball
Of putting first or Of marking his
ball Vow, the reason for the stymie
was 20 prevent one lifting his ball II
there was an objection raised. An
other objection, which was sound.
was In being forced TO put first al
though you had the better approach
Il lost one the big advantage gained
by forcing the player farthest from
the cup 20 make the first attempt
To my way Of thinking a player
who stymies himself should be COM
PEELED to play the stymie. Otherwise
all matches should follow medal
ground rules. the ball 70 be lifted in
case Of a stymie and your opponent
given a clear right Of way to the
enough to sink them at that. OF
course, the one stroke penalty IN
CURED for hitting the others ball on
the greens. as in medal play, should
be removed.
: Let me cite an example Of what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
]. WILDE MAKES
DEBUT IN u. s.
Famous English Flyweight
Champion Meets Jack
Sharkey.

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec Jimmy
Wilde. Great Britain's famous fly
weight champion. VIII make his first
American appearance here tonight,
meeting Jack sharkey. q rugged New
York bantamweight. in a ten round
no decision contest
The little Welsh boxing marvel,
who does not hesitate 10 give away
ten pounds to opponents. probably
VIII enter the ring weighing about
los pounds Sharkey has agreed 10
scale JIG pounds at .. N He prob
ably VIII enter the ring three hours
later Weighing about f18 pounds
Boxer and Fighter.
Wilde. q pale. aneimic looking little
fellow, Is both q boxer and a fighter.
he can hit from almost any angle and
Is q master at the are Of feintinE with
his head and drawing an opponent
on making hin miss with the next
move.
The British boxer has been on the
ground ten days training for the
match and Is reported 10 be In
special shape He established train
ing quarters al a suburb and playing
golf formed large part OF his con-
ditioning.
sharkey. who has boxed the best
bautamWeiEhts IN this country. Is on
the short end Of the betting. with
Wnde's admirers Offering 2 70 l.
Some wagers Of 70 also have been
reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

waits until the wee small hours.
while his practical joking friends
have returned home 10 rest and com
fort Midnight casting Is 10 a diff
ferent category from holding the bag
snipe drive yet Il embodie1 some Of
the same phases
Equipped with a pocket search
light Tor locating Durposess you
invade likely bass fishing
grounds near the edge Of sub
merged moaE beds, q shore line
Of reeds or an old gunkeu log.
The nlEht H1vors OF Egyptian
darkness, nt which tine the eyes
Of a lurkinEs hungry bass are
adjusted q IA owl, while in puE-
suit Of food. From a slowly pro-
PEELED or drifting boat your caEtl
are made. IL IA difficult 20 gage
distances and your lure frequent
y lands upon the beach An
other source Of annoyance n the
hack lash and troubles connected
3 with the untunEiins Of lines.
The frequent anaging OF lines Is
Injected as a disposition tester. You
fish BY sound and sense OF touch,
casting your phosphorus or white
floating bait plug or lure, possibly
the uususpectinE but energetic frog
below the surface, AL casting Is done
BY guess OF random When the strike
comes, your bass. with the first rush
comes clear OF the water, crashing
back with a splash. usually preced-
ing the cry man overheard"
With lhs Tightening Of the line
comes the uncauny thrill. rush your
fish TO the boat with rapidly. no
chance FOR artistic handling as In
daylight. when weed beds or threat
einng snags loom up. Fish near the
shore 10 shallow water, where the
Ha-Hr Inv "a N.rra
and insects from adjacent trees EX-
perlenced fishermen on St Mary'a
river specialize on night fishing. US
ing special files OF large size with
heavy tackle where trout Weighing
a maximum Of 10 pounds are landed.
Try nlght casting. and experience the
uncanny nocturnal thrill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

the stymfe rule 50 often d. co.. ar.
Paul Hunter. Of Mfdlothi-l one
OF the best amateur collie, was
playing in n western amateur
when he reached the IS tee one
down. A fine drive and most
aklllfui midlron placed hfa hail
six feet from the cup. Els oupo-
uenf fen short on his second, but
his third was dead TO the hole.
II was a srymie. though, impossible
70 negotiate, and thus DR.. Hunter
was forced 70 surrender q match
without even having a chance 70
square II when he outplayed his op-
ponent. Continually the stymie de-
feats the better golfer and that. !
hold, IS contrary TO the slogan so
truly popular with all good sports
men, MAY the best man win Copy
right 1913. Sol MetzEer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
NEW NOTES ON THE STYMIE

syme Opinion Leading Experts
Advocate That Be Away With Games
Private Matches Eliminate Ruling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

DOOSEVELT DAM recently con-
N structed by Uncle sam in Ari-
iona. has caused the. despised desert
TO blossom and bloom. The thriving
city Of Phoenix IS the hub OF this
Garden OF Eden An eastern remit
lance man, writing from his adopted
home in New Mexico. stated that all
that was requisite TO make that sec
ton a most desirable place TO live
was water and good society" to
which letter his friend replied that
those two essentials were also lack
ing in perdition." Water and excel
lent society are a prevailing factor
both IN and adjacent TO Phoenix The
reservoir created by Roosevelt dam
contains sufficient reserve water 10
irrlgate 100000 acres for three con-
secutive years, without rainfall.
Once che tarantulas. centfDeles
rattlesnakes and ella monsters in
Jected pep and preparedness Into
the cautious cowboys and sour
doughs', who slumbered surrounded
by horsehalr lariats, as a precau-
tionary measure. Nature having
created these Objectionable critters
there was placed on the desert the
chaparral bird. OF road runner. the
II
birds work is most ingenious Find
ing rattlesuaze asleep, he would
construct from the small spinous
cactus, corral closely surrounding
the snake, giving it no time TO un-
coil or jump
Neither tarantulas. centipedes or
snake wiz cross a needed or iagEed
obstruction thence the utility CT the
horsehair lariat) The rattlesnake
viii die Of starvation rather than
essay the cactus fence. A victim 70
the ingenuity Of his enemy, execu-
uoner and eliminators the chaparral
bird
Many Duck sunetunrIes.
Surplus water from the dam has
created many duck sanctuaries at
tracing them In countless mum bers.
Hirst lake, located near the conflu-
encs Of the ella and Aqua FRA riv-
erss about l6 miles southwest Of
Phoenix. covers approximately $50
acres many small Islands are in ev-
idence the shoes being set to flag,
reeds and tuless with an abundance
Of wild rice and grass nut feed As
the guest or captain C. Y. Gulley
and Tom Rasmussen Of Phoenix. a
brace Of all-round outdoor sports and
shooting enthusiasts, I motored out
over the excellent pixies. skirted by
fields OF Egyptian cotton, orange. fig
ana ollFe groves also passing fields
Of milo maize. seductive feeding
ground for quail and the Sonora or
white winged pigeon" Indigenous
to Mexico and Arizona
Passing into the section Of
sage and grease brush. we found
the H1huru cactus tree with their
Epinous rows about one Inca
apart extending from the root
to the top, at times a height Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
MANY CLUBS ARE
AFTER TOURNEY
Golf Courses VIII Not Be
Lacking For Staging An
nual Amateur Event.

New York. Dec g. - Although no
one at present can proPhesy with any
degree OF certainty where the next
national golf Championship tourns-
ment VII be held. one thing can Be
said without fear Of contradiction,
the National links VIII not be the
scene OF the event For various rea-
sons this club in the Southampton.
L i, section. whose course adioius
the one at Shinnecock Hills, does not
care TO enter the field as an applf-
cant for the attraction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

Have you attended anglers night
school2 You can't learn the art OF
nocturnal fishing through a CORE
spondence school II you are a na-
ture lover. enjoying the open and
outdoor sports because they are en-
twined and linked with the ever in
teresting and eye delighting combi-
nations OF scenic travel. don't be in
weighted by a strong arm fisherman
into night casting.
Il Is a different line OF entertain
ment and diversion from nocturnal
snipe hunting when the victim is
placed in some out OF the way To-
cality, holding a sack with a care
fully adjusted hoop in the mouth
offering easy access for the pros
pective hand driven snipe, where he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

II is against the clean principles
any amateur sport.