davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23

George Stevenson engineered sew
eral large deals in Scotland property
last week. On Wednesday he sold
the residence property known as the
Coy house, east of the pump station,
owned by Alonzo Nelles, to Andrew
Haney, for a consideration of So, 400.
On Friday the Fred Goehring fur
a:..-e :sa Undertaking business. in
GLIDING the building. was sold to Mr..
Chris Kuk for a consideration of $25-
800 Mr.. Goehring has been in the
furniture business for many years and
has built UP a prosperous business.
Two years ago he built a fine brick
building with fifty foot front which
gave. him a roomy and convenient
place in which to do business. The
work has been too much for him to
handle alone. and the high price of
help makes it Improbable to hire SO
he decided to retire. Mr.. Kuk bought
the business for his son Otto who has
been in Sioux City. He was in the
undertaking business in Sioux City
when the war broke cut. and he and
his partner were both obliged to sell
at a big sacrifice and go into the SER
vice. He has had some experience in
the. furniture business. and with a
good territory to draw trade from he
will doubtless do a good business.
On Saturday two deals were closed
for the sale Of residence property.
W. G. Haynea's house was sold to
Mr.. Jack Rodden from north Of Oli-
vet for a consideration of Sc, 600.
Mr. Rodden recently cold his farm
and has decided to retire. He will
take possession after he has his sale
which will be some time during the
winter. Mr.. Reeves house was sold
to Mr.. o G. Borten who has been
running an auto sales and repair shop
at Olivet. Consideration in this deal
was So, SEQ.
These deals will probably mean the
removal Of two Of our oldest resi-.
dents. Mr.. Reeves located here in
January, 1880 ndahe and VIZ.
Robinson are now the two oldest resi-
dents on the present town site Of
Scotland, He first engaged in the
hardware business. but after retiring
from that line he was a travelling
salesman for many years for the Baum
Iron Works, of Omaha. He expects
TO 60 to Belvidere where his son. Err
nest Reeves, is in business. and where
hes owns q 3qusrter section Of land.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23
Mrs. VIM. Brazzill of Wagner was
IN town Wednesday between trains.

IN town wednesday between trains.
Rev. E. G. Hayes who conducted
tent meetings here last summer, was
in town last night. He is on his way
to Yankton where he will conduct a
series of meetings.
e. c. Issenhuth of 2edfield, the
father of the Good Roads move
ment in South Dakota, was in town
w ednefday on his way to Tyndall on
real estate business.
7. H. Kirschenman of Memo was
in town Wednesday posting bills for
a big Hog Sale Of registered Poland
China hogs to be held on his Grand
View Hog Farm adjoining the town
of Memo, on Friday, October 81,
1919.
Plans are being pushed for the Ar
miatice Day celebration. Over $l465
has been subscribed and no pains will
be spared in the preparations for a
big day. The boys are starting today
to clean up the race track to get it
into condition for the sports and rae
es.
EN-. Mueller brought his little son
home from Sacred Heart hospital at
Yankton Monday. The little fellow
sustained a pretty severe operation
for apnandieitis. the appendix having
burst before he reached the hospital.
but he is recovering nicely.
Fey. Il. Dietrich arrived Lest
Thuraday and is visiting with old ac-
q~uaintances. Scotland was the child.
hood home of Rev. Dietrich, but he
has not lived here for about twenty
years. During the past few years
he has been located in Canada. and
at present ID located in North Dako.
ia. He naturally finds many chang
ss, although there is a good sprink-
ling of familiar faces. I
~ EME FI L.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23


has decided to break up the ranches
into individual farms, have the build
ings moved from the colony to the
farms. and rent the land to individu-
al farmers House mover have
hbesn moving the buildings at the
Tschetter colony, and they will be at
the Maxwell ranch in a few days.
The scarcity of help and trouble in
keeping men has convinced Mr.. Stat
ter that it Is impractical to try to
farm no much land with hired help.
Atty. F. N. Scoblic Of !Tyndall was
in town Wednesday and accompanied
by Atty. j. Z. Quinn went to Yank-
ton on legal busiuess.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23


A reception was held last evening
for Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Langdon at
the Methodist church. This family
have been packing household goods
this week and leave today for their
new home in Platte whese Rev Lang
don has been sent AZ pastor. We are
extremely sorry to have them leave us
.sor during their residence here they
have, BY their great interest in COM
munity affairs. won q great place in
) u regard and their place in the COM
: nunity will be hard to fill.
H. Slater, who pure based the
Maxwell Colony land and also the
,sTschetter Colony land mem Midtown,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23

1HEa
A very pretty wedding took place
this morning at St. Peter and Paul's
church when Miss Marguerite Mabel
Smith. DAUGHTER Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ad-
ran N. Smith of this city, was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Carl L. Wanek
Of B~ridgewater, S. Oak.
The bride was becomingly dressed
in a suit Of brown poire with dress
accessories to match and wore a cor
cage bouquet of brides roses She
was attended by Mrs. Thomas DANES
of Vermillion, S. D., a sister of the
groom. as matron of honor. Mrs
DANES was prettily gowned in brown
~tricollette and wore a bouquet of
Ophelia roses. The groom was at
tended by Stannard A! Smith, a broth
er Of the bride and a business man of
this city.
After the wedding ceremony the
guests were served a delicious three
course breakfast at the apartments uf
the BRIDES parents. The rooms were
decorated with roses and autumn
leaves. The Misses Eugene and Ka-
trina Gohla of this city assisted with
the serving.
II Ii tbriiie moved here recently with
her parents from Madison. S. D., and
has made many friends here since Ter
arrival. She is q graduate of the
Madison high school and normal school
and has been teaching at Missoula.
Mont, the last year.
After visiting several points in
South Dakota the bride and groom
will be at home in Bridgewatey. S.
p, where the groom is in business.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23

Mr.. Haynes has bought land near
Sacramento, CAL. and has a bad case
of California fever. He may decide
to sell his farm south of town and
to that state. He is also one
of the earliest settlers, having home
steaded in Hutchinson county five
miles north of town. After dispos-
ing of hia farm he ..c.ea &c tto,wr and
has since been in the real estate BUSH
ness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23
SCOTLAND PLEASED BY

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results of simple witchhazel, camphor
hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in Layoptik
eye wash. One mans eyes were SO
badly strained he could not read with.
out pain. Two applications relieved
him. A lady with weak, infamed
eyes was greatly helped by ONE bot
tie. We guarantee a small bottle of
Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes.
G. G. MAX Druggist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23
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 il
you must take internal remedies.
Halls catarrah cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous. surfaces. Hall's-catasrah
cure is not a quack medicine. 1T was
prescribed by n of the best physici-
n 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 s. CO, Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all druggists, '75c,
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23
VIM. Wieters Of Wittenberg was
in town Tuesday.

EG#a-t ega
Vim. Wieters Of Wittenberg was
in town Tuesday.
II you like music-hear Madame
Blancard at Presbyterian church Oct.
30.
Don't fail to hear Madame Blan-
card at the Presbyterian church, Der.
80.
Mrs. Otto Schmierer returned Tues
day from On owe Sunday visit in
Parkston.
Miss Frances Mason was home to
spend Sunday from Chancellor ##isTs
she is principal Of the schools.
A half section Of land near Eure.
ks. belonging to the Hi.ech estate.
wal sold last week at auction bring-
ing $50 per acre.
Dr.. and Mrs. Robt. Jasman LETT
last Thursday for New Orleans where
Dr. Jasman will attend q meeting Of
the National Dental Associationa
I'd. Silnantel, accompanied by his
1athers-4 Gee.se s::Sssss.s..zzsST went %
Wolsey Sunday to help insthe erection
OF some buildings on the farms that
he and his brother. Carl. bought last
sDripg. Carl went few days earli-
e. They are getting ready for win
tee bntado not expect to move up
there before March lst. ME- Siman-
TEL Isl. had never visited that section
and vent r. look over the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23

We print the following clipping
from the Mankato (Minn.) Daily Free
Press of September 80, knowing that
it will be interesting to our readers
who. are friends Of Mr.. Wanek.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-23
BIG PUBLIC SALE OF LAND

DIN OD1lN DALE OC LAM
Improved Farms and Unimproved Lands.
To be Sold at Public Auction October % and 20, 1919
JOIN THIS BIG EXCURSION TO
The FAMOUS CORN AND ALFALFA
"A Large Sale of Land Consisting of one Thousand Acres of Fine Prairie
Land and Unimproved will be Held at
BLUNT, SOUTH DAKOTA
the main line of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. Selling will
begiS at nine O'Clock sharp o the morning of Tuesday, October 28th, and
Wednesday the 29th, 1919.
Farms to be sold run from N hundred and sixty acres to a section and a
half and the raw lands quarter and half sections all carefully selected to
meet the requirements Of the buyers.
THIS is THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO BUY GOOD CORN
AND ALFALFA LAND AT A FAIR PRICE.
References: Dakota State Bank, Security State Bank, Blunt. s. d.
Trains will connect with Pullman at Sioux City, and arrive at Blunt 2:1o
A. M. SIeepers will remain here during sale for accommodation Of buy.
ers. Make your reservations early. Automobiles will furnish free trans.
pnrtation to all at this sale.
Auctioneers: Clerks:
G. W. shultz. Sioux Falls. S. Oak. Dakota State Bank.
ouis A. Wilson, Logan, Iowa, Security State Bank
Edgar Satterlee, Ireton, Iowa.
Don't fail to take this opportunity Of visiting Central South Dakota where
you cal buy the farm you want at your own price.
BLUNT REALTY ASSOCIATION, Blunt. South Dakota.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Brown for the Bride.

Brides are curious creatures. What
one does they all want to do. II Pa
tricia wore veil Of mellow old lace
Alicia wants one too. though white
tulle would look much better against
Alicia's olive skin; IL the season starts
OF with rainbow weddings. then every
wedding you go to is rainbow af-
fair 1t Is rare, indeed, that YOU md
any real desire to do things different
~. when 1t comes to her wedding day
the young girl wants to be conven-
tional to the extreme and SO does her
mother. And so there Is q great samo-
ness to the accounts of the smart
weddings and the would-be smart
weddings that you glance through in
the daily papers.
This autumn all the brides are wear.
ing brown for their travelling toga
There seems to be hardly a single ex.
ception. Recall the accounts Of re-
cent weddings that you have read
leaf brown silk" seal brown peach.
bloom." tobacco brown duvetyn"-
so 1t goes
Most Of these brown brides have
realised that brown Is best when II 10
used in symphony--thati it, IL 10 bet
ter to wear q frown hat with the
brown suit or costume than q hat Of
contrasting color With the navy blue
suit the hat could be as brilliant a.
you chose. But most effective Ia the
brown get up when the hat is Of tho
same color. H. possible % S4~theA1Ame
shade, as Tie costume.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
After Many Months They Fail Agree on the Length of the
Fashionable Skt-But American Skirts for the Street Grow
Shorter-The Evening Train Again Appears and

geous Chinese brocade done in brilliant
colors and silver threads.
AS reversal of this fashion, there
are brilliantly embroidered gowns which
have snake-like trains of plain NATE
rial. There is ono sumptuous gown of
the season. which, while it may not
be copied in detail by the woman of
average income. still suggests ideas to
the clever. 1t is of geranium pink
chiffon velvet embroidered in circles of
silver. with tiny fringe falling from
each circle. also from the hem of the
skirt. which curves up In front. The
back Of the bodice is of plain velvet
ending In q long train. 1t is not
lined. but is of the material, doubled.
The strange difference between a tea
gown and formal evening gown is in
the absence Of sleeve Women who
are making over clothes are busy rim
ping voluminous capes of tulle and chif-
ION from their evening gowns. They
realize that the fashion of the hour.
seemingly accepted by all classes, is an
absence OF arm covering.
The medieval gown Of last winter
Evening star., 1919-11-09
rench and American Designers Are at Odds

who realize that 1t is different and pic
turesque.
Perhaps we have seen too much Of Il
in the last two years in public halls
where professionals dance. Perhaps
women have found 1t inn uvenient to
manage in q crowded floor space or 1t
q dinner table. Whatever the reason,
t might be said to be in solitary con-
nnement, even though It occasionally
appears.
1t may work its way into . leading
fashion, as the short skirt for the street
has done. although America decrisd It
must choose new evening gowns. the
best choice remains with the long,
slim frock which may or may not be
pulled out on the hips.
One may even be entirely medieval
and still in the fashion. II ono likes In
trousered skirts that are also in ,khs
limelight ,.a
The waistline has not materialixcd.
1t was threatened along with the CTR
cular hip line. Yet, while we know tho
defined waistline has been put into the
fashions by great masters, We see that
the majority Of women go along with
a straight waistline and q bodice that
shows no curve whatever.
Perhaps there are not to be as many
changes this season as ono thought.
This, however. does not mean that
women are not buying new clothes, 6sP
there is little contradiction Of the n.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

So much for the street. The accepted
silhouette Is slim at the shoulders, wide
at the hips, slim at the hem. with q
short skirt and small sleeves.
The choice between = coat suit and q
one-piece frock with = top coat must
be made by each individual. There is
no balance of opinion for or against
either choice. A woman must be guided
by her necessity, her income and her
environment.
When one goes to choose an evening
gown one runs full tilt against battle
between the short and the long skirt.
The dressmakers say that women should
be governed in their decision by danc-
ing. This IL q safe guide. On the other
hand, the revival Of trains is surely
not q fashion that has taken dancing
into consid' alton.
The women of the hour wear trains
Some are cut in with tho skirt and fall
in long Victorian folds on tho floor. and
others are like q scarf. Some Of them
have perilous resemblance to tho
patched UP costumes of young children
trying to look like grown -ups. for tho
train "a merely a apisSe. Of material
lace. 'tulle, 1atin Of sraBrbideSy y-caught
Evening star., 1919-11-09

to a sufficient extent to change our
leading and much-vaunted fashion.
Whatever the reason for the change
in street skirts, the result is obviously
good. The American woman wears
CATERS as constantly as does a British
man. She prefers them to high shoes.
She wears them in all colors She puts
them on over high-heeled patent leather
pumps. scarcely Disgusting the cut steel
buckles beneath. and she puts them on
over flat-heeled brown Oxford ties. 1t
is her peculiar fashion--one which is
associated with the American through
out civilization. She Is the only woman
who, as a race, Is rarely without her
CATERS in winter.
If she insists upon wearing them
again, there are two things she must
do--shorten her skirt and have her
CATERS fitted to her legs She Is doing
both this winter.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

WOVEN SQUARES WITH nIun

with its floating shoulder draperies that
cover the arm, is ,denuded Of these
draperies and left stark and plain.
material There is no attempt to soften
the line Of velvet or satin against the
flesh. There are no sleeves. The bodice
is a bit Of brilliancy. but It owes it's
beauty to workmanship and to its direct
contact with the skin.
The woman who wears wings Of tulle
that extend over the arms and drop
down the back Of the frock. is putting
herself into last years picture. II she
has such a gown, she should strip it Of
anything that covers her neck and arms.
Even the most conservative women have
been persuaded to adopt the sleeveless
gown.
Tho tea gown. on the contrary, per-
mits itself to have all the drapery that
the average woman desires. 1t is in
this one point Of difference that the
two costumes disagree. A woman who
appears with her arms and back COW
cred with swirls of lace and tule may
say to her family and friends that she
is not wearing her best evening gown.
1t looks as though the distended bal
loon skirt will fall by the wayside. 1t
Is still lingering in the shop windows
and on the stage, and 1t has all the
French opinion behind IT,, but it is not
worn in the drawiHg. ,roop, or at a
dance. except by few youthful a pes
Evening star., 1919-11-09

sistent statement that all dressmakers,
good. bad and Indifferent. are SO over
crowded that they often have to refuse
orders for clothes. -
Evening star., 1919-11-09

GREEN SATIN USE Cow N
WITH COAT OF GEORGETTE IN
THE SAME SHADE. 1T IS TRIM
MED WITH MONKEY FUR. THE
LONG TRAIN Is WEIGHTED
WITH MONKEY FRINGE.
train 1t is weighted and spreads
itself out like a comet as the wearer
walks. 1t does not touch the frock
after 1t leaves the shoulders. 1t has
the silhouette of the medieval court
train that was carried by pages When
the wearer tires of it, she drops it from
one shoulder throws it over a sofa, and
disposes herself against it as q back
ground.
Many of the new trains are heavily
weighted at the end. Callot advanced
this idea in one of her best wedding
gowns. The weights keep the material
in q straight line from the shoulders,
and no matter how the wearer twists
and turns, the trains do not follow
her movements.
1t has ceremonial air, this train,
and is especially fitted for matronly
figures. 1t is not the fashion for a
young girl; In fact, few of the young
women adopt it. They insist upon the
slightly full skirt that hangs Imply
against the figure and Is short enough
to permit generous exposure Of legs
covered with silver stockings, ending in
aluminium slippers.
*A4
Other trains, which are nothing but
wisps Of material. without dignity or
ceremonial air, are attached to these
frocks at the waist. They are made of
lace as often as a heavier fabric The
lace may be Of metallic threads or in
a sumptuous medieval design which
shows gorgeous thread work; or, again,
the train may be Of brocads lined with
metallic cloth
BY the way. the lining Of all these
trains is important They are 30 de-
tached from the skirt that it would not
be possible to use them unlined, and
the dressmakers take this opportunity
Of putting In gorgeous color scheme
or using a bit of rare cloth Of gold or
silver. and even immense embroidery
designs in Chinese or Persian work.
A black evening gown that has no
color whatever about It will have q wisp
Of a train attached to the waistline,
swinging away into spacx. - RyirQpG az
II goes, and showing lining Of gor-
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Sleeves Vanish.

to the waistline and allowed to swing In
its own free way
The stage is making much of these
detached trains One brilliant costume
worn by a tall woman in a drawing
room scene has a scarf a yard wide,
of wonderfully colored chiffon edged
with metallic lace, deliberately used as
Evening star., 1919-11-09

1t is these women who are nom
plussed. They are exhausted over try
ing to copy each skirt put out by a
fashionable house or worn by we'll
dressed woman.
No such indecision attends the choos-
Ing Of a one-piece frock or suit. The
long American skirt has vanished for
the majority. The French still consider
this one Of the leading triumphs Of their
career. They have insisted that If they
hold on to the short skirt long enough
America will adopt 1t. America has.
OF course, she does not adopt 1t in
French brevity. The American woman
still refuses to show her knee caps In
public. She permits her street skirt to
be cut nine inches from the sole of the
foot, but she will not adopt the fifteen
inch skirt that the French sponsor as
their maximum length.
America may be tired Of her long
skirt for the street. or she may have
been persuaded by France that II was
an ugly fashion. There are those who
insist that our returning soldiers have
had more to do with our fashions than
the layman admits. / could say. with
entire assurance, that tho American
Army, singly and in mass. never hesi-
tated In making the choice. while in
France. between the, long American
skirt and the short French one. They
brought their ideas home with them.
and they have probably enforced them
Evening star., 1919-11-09
ny ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

ME battle Of skirts promises to
be as long drawn out as the
battle Of nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
F. D. Hayden, Professor of Railroad Engineering De- CIares No Foundation
 for Charges.
NO POLITICS IN WORK
Prof. Hayden Worked for Commission for 4 Years and Says Politics Didn't
 Concern Commission.

SEATTLE, April 7.-The Post h. telligencer today prints letter from F D. Hayden, assistant professor of Railroad Engineering at the Univer- sity of Washington, who declares that the Wickersham charges of incom- potency and waste in the construc- ton of the Government railroad in Alaska have no foundation in fact.
 Hayden worked on the Alaska rail load nearly four years. He says dis turbed labor conditions and the ad- vance in steel and prices for other material made greater outlay of money necessary than was contained in the earlier estimates.
 Hayden said Wickersham made a broad and sweeping condemnation Of the entire project, and based his statement on a few definite state ments Hayden said he believed that politics did not concern the mem ters of the Alaskan Engineering Com mission Hayden's letter answers all of the charges made by Wick ersham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
PASSENGERS COMING
 ON NORTHWESTERN
 AND CITY OF SEATTLE
The Northwestern Has Large List for Juneau, Among Them Are Great Number Cannery
 Employees.

SEATTLE, April 7..The steamer Northwestern sailed Sunday at nine o'clock for Juneau with the follow ing passengers for Juneau:
 Gust Peterson, John Kruger, w. H. Howell, J. D. Howard, H. V. kauf- man, w. Y. Hammill, Mrs. E. Hall, r. Coggins, Mrs. H. H. Townsend, Isador Gro, MT and Mrs. l.. J. Good man, A. Nelson, Mrs. John Goldberg and baby, Mrs. l.. Santenieme and baby. Louise Smith, Mrs. F. w. liar ris, Robert Reardon. Mrs. F. w. Grif- filth, Mrs C. R. Reardon, Mrs. R. P. Moisat, Mrs. w.. w. Russell, Mrs. E r. Armstrong, Miss Anna Herring Miss Marie Roth. Mrs. Albert Rogers and baby, Yee Toy Leony Yeti Frank Meneses. C. Sanderson. F. Winge, MT and Mrs. George Drake Lucille Drake, Raymond Drake, John Stroff, A. E. Fitch, J. L. Hayes and four steerage.
 The City of Seattle sailed at ten o'clock this morning with PA pas sengers for cannery points. Mrs. l. $. Baker was the only passenger for Juneau.