davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05
and preserve which we offered our

and preserve which we offered our
lives.
Forward to state headquarters i'm
mediately after your meeting copy
in duplicate of the resolution you
adopt. Also report to these head
quarters the names of any one in
your community who may express
sympathy for the murders of your
comrades or who may utter words
Of disapproval Of any action you may
take out Of respect to the memory of
those who died at Centralia.
"The Legion must know and know
now where every citizen in this state
stands. There can be no neutral ter
ritory. He must be for us or against
us. If he is for us, he is for govern
ment by law. If he is against us, he
is for the tyranny of the mob.
1--WE sincerely trust you will be
able to convey to us the cheering
news that your community, unitedly
holds aloft the banner of 100 pei
cent Americanism.'
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05
"RobInson crusoe" Statistics.

The German passion for minute and
not always important statistics has
been turned onto Robinson Crusoe"
and it's popularity. DIR. Herman Ulrich
Of Gotha has devoted a good deal Of
time and trouble to estimating the
effect upon the world in general Of the
2OO-year-old book. According to him
there were, up to 1908, about 300 edi-
tions Of the book in English, about
200 commentaries, not including COM
mentaries on commentaries. There
were about 80 limitations, not includ-
ing translations, and about 30 pseudo
Robinson Crusoes," that is to say,
books in which the title Robinson"
was merely used to make people be-
lieve it was the original. There were
80 theater pieces which used the ma
terial for opera, farce, ballet, and so
forth, and translations in 80 languages.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05
WASHINGTON POST
ASKS LEGION HELP
Centralia Post Asks American Legion
For Immediate Action on
Loyalty

The following communication, re-
ceived at American Legion headquar-
ters in every state in the Union, is
sent to Minnesota Legionaires by the
Minnesota Commander, Harrison Full
Ter.
1--WE have this day, November 19)
received this stirring appeal from our
buddies in Centralia:
-Four of our comrades murdered
by I. w. w. Grant Hodge Post No.
II demands immediate action by
every American Legion Post for con-
gressional action on un-American in
dividuals and organizations, and a
National Publicity Campaign to car
ry on Americanism. Line up your
local posts and state organization of
the Legion. Congress convenes De-
cember first. Americanism must be
the big issue. A publicity campaign
carried on by every post for the next
ten days will win our battle. Act
today. Get this to every press in
your state and before every post for
immediate action. A copy of this
telegram goes to every state secretary
and to National Headquarters of the
American Legion.
Grant Hodge Post No. II,
"Centralia, Washington"
"Legionaries of Minnesota, let us
appreciate for themselves the senti-
ment made immortal by Dumas in
The Three Musketeers, Zone for all
and all for one"
"The boys of Centralia ask our
united support. Let us give it in a
way that the miserable creatures,
who we're skulking in the rear and
Shaping at our heels as we we're
leaving for France will not fail to
understand.
'The same unscrupulOus foreign
influences that aroused radicalism in
our country to acts of violence and
treason, while we were in uniform,
are still active here in fomenting
strife and disorder. The suppression
of the activities of these foreign
agents is patriotic necessity.
cat the earliest opportunity, call
special meeting of your post and
adopt a resolution that shall contain
an expression of sympathy for the
families of our dead at Centralia and
a demand upon our representatives
in Congress for legislation that will
remove from our body polite those
who through violence or brutal
force seek to change the government
made by our fathers and to protect
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05
Didn't Appeal to Mamma

The mother of little Nellie, aged
four. received by mail a box contain
:ng a piece of wedding cake. The lit
tie girl was delighted with the pret-
ty box and white ribbons and wanted
to play with it. LET that alone
mother wants to keep it as a souve-
mir" said the mother. "Please. mann,
ma, let me carry it with me just once
when l go walking and everybody will
say, just look al that little girl. Hel
mamma has just been married.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05

Practically all the jade now mined
comes from Burma, though New Zea-
land is producer of some note. China
takes practically the entire output. In
Burma the privilege of mining it has
been held by the same Indian or Shan
tribe for many generations.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05

st. Paul, Mr.. Miller went to Chicago
to attend the International Stock
Show. He is expected home the last
of the week.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05

Supt. p e. Miller, R. o. Bridge
ford, J. A. Anderson and Prof. P, s..
Jordan attended the Station Meet at
University Farm in st. Paul on Fri
day and Saturday of last week. From
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05

The second month of work at the
West Central School of Agriculture
has just closed and a summary Of the
marks of the students showed that
the standard of scholarship had been
raised from 81 per cent to IS per
cent.
Among the honor students from
Stevens county, Lester Brisbane led
with an average Of 93.7 per cent
Beulah Van Blair of Chokio was Sec
ond among Stevens county students
having an average Of 93.6 per cent
Gertrude Haase of Morris was third
with an average of 93.2 per cent.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-05
"THE TWO QUEENS" TO
BE PRESENTED DEC. Is
Girls Glee Club Is Busy Preparing
Operetta-0ther News Notes
From the Farm School

The Girls Glee Club at the West
Central School of Agriculture is busy
preparing for the operetta which they
will give Dec. 18th. Miss Ethel He'd
man, the head of the piano depart
ment, is directing the work. The
operetta to be given is "The Two
Queens" by Chas. Vincent.
The argument is as follows:
Queen Elizabeth, who is on a
visit to an English nobleman, dis
covers, while taking a stroll through
the grounds of the mansion, a group
of milkmaids who have been merrily
Willing away their leisure moments
and have finally crowned one of their
number queen.
cat the moment of discovery, they
are presenting their petitions to Bess
the milkmaid-queen, with mock hum
ility, when they are startled by a
burst of laughter from the royal
party. Bess falls on her knees before
the Queen, imploring pardon for her
presumption. Queen Elizabeth &C
cepts the rose-wreath offered by Bess,
and gently chides the maid for her
ambition. The milkmaid's dance be-
fore the Queen, after which, Joined
by the maids Of honor, they sing a
final chorus"
The principal parts will be taken
by the Misses Dora Mecklenburg
Stella Hendrickson, Bertha Osterberg
Esther Hendrickson, Thelma Stene
Gladys Norberg, Emma Bode. All Of
these girls have had much experience
in this line of work and it is expected
that the operetta will be exception.
! ally we'll presented.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
Thursday. May 8. 1919.

Mrs. Staff Donley took the early
train last Saturday morning for Sioux
City 10 meet her husband. Lieut.. ]
S. Donley, who arrived in Sioux City
that morning from overseas. They
re NAMED in Sioux City until Sunday
VIII IN they ceme to Yanktun. stopping
off there to visit Guy Brown at the
hospital, and reached home on the
evening train Sunday Monday morn
Ing he appeared in his old position as
milne Host at the Dohley House,
and was kept busy during the day
greeting his old friends. Undoubted
ly he found the Handwriting exerci.e
about as strenuous a answering ga
lutes. Mr.. Donley volunteered and
was mustered into the service as ser
geant in Company D of the South Da-
kota national guard. With most of
the other boys of that company. he
was transferred to the 147th field ar
tillery, but after reaching France he
attended an artillery school, and was
commissioned as lieutenant. He was
transferred to the Marines, and serv-
ed with that division until he was
mustered out. He has therefore not
been with the rest of the Scotland
boys for over a year. His division
cav some of the hardest fighting and
suffered perhaps as great per cent of
losses as any other American divi-
sion, but he was fortunate in escaping
without a scratch. Lieut.. Donley
says the general sentiment of the boys
over there is that the league of ma
tions scheme is a farce. They do not
feel that it is the legitimate business
of this country to NEEDLE with the
boundaries of the countries of Europe.
or enter into their local scraps. The
American soldiers went to Europe for
a special purpose which demanded at
tenton; the job has been finished, and
now they want to come home. They
get daily papers from this country.
but they never read the reports from
the peace conference. They turn to
the inside pages of the papers and zee
what divisions are getting back home.
They feel that the peace terms should
have been settled long ago, and not
mixed up with any plans for a league
of nations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08

A movement was started last Sun
day afternoon looking to the estab-
lishment of a hospital in Scotland.
The need of an institution OF that
kind has long been apparent to every
one. go from the standpoint of desira-
bility, or ever of necessity, no argu.
ment is needed. Private hospitals in
email towns have been tried, but are
seldom successful, 20 the plan propo,-
ed is to build a modern hospital, to
he owned and controlled by the public.
A meeting of citizens was held Sun
day afternoon in the State Bank
building to discuss plans for supply
ing this need. Talks were made by
DR.. Koobs and DR.. Leighton, DR..
Landman being absent On account of
the serious illness of his mother.
Scotland is very fortunate in the pos
session OF three first class doctore,
ami should a hospital be built they
propose to cooperate, each specialize
ing along some line. while a eommon
clinic would be held for examining
all difficult CAGES. The hospital, how
ever, would be open to all doctors
from neighboring towns, who would
be at liberty to bring their patients
for care. In order to get the move
ment started q temporary organization
was formed, with F. D. Wicks as
chairman and Jos Becker as eecreta.
ry. A committee of five, consisting
of Drs. Koobs, Leighton and Land.
man, Mr.. D. K. Tomljnson and P. A..
Bliss. to ecure plans and estimates
Of cost of a suitable building, and to
report at a meeting to be held in the
Red Cross rooms next Sunday at 3
O'Clock. This ia a movement that is
of interest to the entire community,
and the cooperation Of the people is
earnestly desired Everyone is in
vited to attend the meeting next Sun
day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08

Mr.. Carl Harvey. of Bridgewater,
was in Scotland Monday and called
upon some of the friends of his boy
hood. He has ~recentlv returned from
the service in France, where he serv-
ed in the heavy artillery on the st.
Mihiei front. He had been at Tyn-
dali visiting his old college roommate,
who is now pastor of the consolidated
church at that place. Carl has finish
ed his college course and expects later
to take a theological course, but be-
fore doing 80 will acquire a little
practical experience by accepting a
charge for a year or two. He expects
soon to take a trip to the coast, where
he will visit his brother Durward in
Washington, and his brothers Walter
and Edgar in Montana.
c. Il. Max, Your Druggist. wants
to see you.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
Edward Ardery arrived home last

w <1kNCA
Monday. having been mustered out
of rervice at Camp Kerney, Cal. He
has been in the service nearly a year,
and went across last August as a
member of a military band of forty
pieces, from Camp Kerney. He had
a chance to see much of France. as he
was stationed at different places in
that country, from the Belgian border
to Bordeaux in the south, but did not
have an opportunity to visit Paris
The rural communities he says are
hundreds of years behind this country.
and the people do not measure up to
the Americans in any respect He
says he can not understand how the
country got the name of 'Sunny
France" az it rained last Year three
hundred and thirty odd days. He
was in the country seven months, and
considers that just seven months too
long. He does not enthuse very much
over the idea of a league Of nations,
and thinks as a rule the boys who
have been over there will feel that
this country should keep as free from
European entanglements as possible.
He was on the Somme front during
the last eleven days of the drive, but
was not assigned to any duty except
playing in the band. By an order
that had been issued. the bard boys
would have been assigned to the duty
Of carrying ammunition to the front
had the drive continued q few days
longer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
City Council Room, May S, 1919.

City Council Room, May S, 1919.
Regular meeting of council.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Jasman On roll call the following
aldermen were present: Herman, Zol-
nowsky, Reindl, Serr, Wanek.
The following appointments were
made for the ensuing year, by the
Mayor:
City Attorney. J.. L. Quinn.
City Assessor, G. G. Thorpe.
Police Justice, J. F. Schmidt.
Chief of Police. Geo Eisenman.
CITY Plumber, E F. Ardery.
Board Of Sanitation, G. A. Landman.
City Auditor J. T. Smith-but as
Smith declined. the appointment of
auditor was left open.
City Engineer, Edward K. Mather.
City Printing, itizen-Republican
On motion the appointments were
confirmed.
On motion. F. Z%olnowsky was elect
ed as president of the board Of alder
men.
The following committees were
made for the ensuing year:
Finance-Wanek. Zolnowsky, Min
| Mich.
Water-Serr, Reindl.
Lights-Herman, Reindl.
Streets and AlIeys-Rerman, Ser.
Police--Minnich. Wanek.
Fire-Reindl, Zolnowsky.
Sewer-Wanek, Ser, Herman.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Zol-
nowsky, Minnich.
The City Treasurer's report was
presented and on motion came was
referred to finance committee.
Ordinance NJ. 4O.A was presented
and given its first reading. Being an
ordinance providing that the city aud
itor receive an annual salary of $3.50,
payable quarterly.
On motion meeting adjourned.
j. T. SMITH,
City Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08

George Newell made q business
trip to Yankton Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Plattner and daughter
took the train here Monday for Sioux
City.
FOR sALE-2O bushels Of choice
Rainbow Flint seed corn.
w. G.. HAYNES.
Another good soaking rain, with
light and heavy accompaniment, came
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ella Mahanev came from
Sioux City Monday. after spending
the winter with her daughter. Mrs.
Tice.
q. W. Coursey Of Mitchell. repre
senting the Mitchell Publishing Co..
was in town Monday and went to o.
ivet.
Mrs. Richardson, who had been
here visiting at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Ted Sprowl, returned
to her home in Correctionville. Ia,
last Sunday.
The Civic League will meet with
Mrs. w. A. Cobb on Monday evening,
May 18th. All members are urged
to be present, as officers are to be
elected for the ensuing year.
j. n. Minnich went to Sioux City
Monday, called by. the Hanford Pro-
duce Co., for whom he is working. in
order to check over the work Of the
past year and arrange for the coming
season.
LOST-about ten days ago, on the
Main street Of Scotland, a package
containing a child's brown chambra!
dress and some other articles Find
er please leave same at this Office
Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
searchl1aht RlHe.

To enable hunters to accurately aim
at game at night, an Englishman has
invented q s%earchlight to be mounted
beneath the muzzle of a rifle, supplied
with current from q storage battery in
the stock of the weapon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08

Make a life story Of your children
with an Ansco Camera. The Camera
that is as near project as human skill
can make them. Sold only at
c. G. Max, Your Druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
In Defense Of Poetry.

Springtime wouldn't be springtiale
without Its violets-autumn wouldn't
be autumn without its vivid foliage.
And the book of life wouldn't be COM
plete without its poetry.-Christian
Hernld.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
Council Proceedings

City Council Room. May 8. 1919.
Regular meeting of council.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Jasman.
On roll call the following aldermen
were present: Herman. ~Zolnowsky.
Reipdl. Ser. .Wanek.
Minutes of Last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills we're preaented
and allowed:
Northwestern Stamp Works.
dog tags, ............. S 4.58
Standard Oil Co, oil, ...... 8 10
S. D. L. & Power Co lights, g.. so
F. j. Wanek, mdse. ...... 3.75]
Peoples Telephone Co telepone. 1. 80
Brown & Saenger, supplies. S 80
A. ]. Reindl, labor, ...... SO
M. Keegan. ..... $50
E. B Welk, labor on well. go. 90
]. S. Hird, labor, ........ 400.
W. W. Logeman, rent of store, 2 90
G. D. Behl, GO
Kuk Bros. draying, ...... 2.2O
P. A. Blisa, printing. -. 1882
W. A. Cobb. steel BEAM. Is 90
Robt. Jasman, salary & postage, so. DO
j. L. Quinn, salary, 25 90
j. T. Smith, $500. Is. 90
Alex. Treiber, ...... 4O.oO
Geo. Eissenman. 800. $500
Clerks of Election, 1865. 12.O 90
Judges of Election, ...... 18. 90
Aldermen, salary, -. 80. 90
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
CHURCH NOTES
: You:WiA tnd it wo,tA Whilc to
: aOorship vt the Methodist Ghurch

a &faE ~ ~
:. worshiip ut the Methodist Church
Methodist Episcopal Church Services:
Morning 1920
Evening $40
Sunday School IL 80
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:3O
Warm Welcome;
Live Pulpit;
Splendid Singing.
Appropriate Mothers' Day services
at 10 80. Community Sing at $3.50.
Rev. C. W. Langdon, Pastor.
Rev VIM r. Scntt will preach in
the PRESBYTERIAN church next Sunday
at 10; 80 3. m and $50 p. m. Morn
ing subject: The.Rscsnt Meeting Of
the State Sunday S.ho j Convention
at Sioux Falls Sabbath School ut.
IL AS a. m. The Y. P. S C. E. at
7:45 p m. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Special Music:
Anthem--"O, Savior Of the World
Choir
Sextette-'sThe Lord is Nv Shep-
herd" Ladies' Sextette.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08

On motion the bill Of Carl P..attner
was rejected.
On motion meeting adjourned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
Spirella Corsets.

Made to order. Best for
health, comfort, and econo-
my. Sold by Mrs. Byron
Grant. Not sold in stores.
Home fitting when desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-13
of Ell Centre, California

the district secretary of the C. w
b. M. A cordial welcome will await
every woman of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-13
RA|SULI FORCE
ROUTED IN ALL
D AY B A T Il |

MADRID, Oct. 13-The forces OF
the bandit Raisuli, who has been in
rebellion against the Spanish author
tiles in Morocco, were completely de-
feated in an all day engagement Sat
urday according to dispatches from
Morocco received today by the news
paper Ell Dia.
Artillery and airplanes were used
effectively by the Spanish forces. LIE
F'ondak, Raisuli's headquarters, is re.
ported to have been occupied by
Spanish troops.
Newspaper dispatches from Moroc-
CO state that in the recent action, in
which native police in the Spanish
service rebelled and went over to Raj
sui, Spanish captain, three other
officers, and nineteene Spanish sol
diers were killed.
Roumanians took goods and stocks OF
q total value of 100000 kronen.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-13
RUMAN|A SCENE
Of SOC|AL|STNC
DEMONSTRATION

DUDAPES1, Oct. 13-Yesterdays
Socialist demonstration did not re-
suit in riots. Under Secretary kut-
kafaivy was arrested by the Rouman-
:sns for having headed a deputation
asking in the name of tho Ruthenian
people to be left in unity with the
Hungarians. The Roumanians also
arrested Bishop Count Szechenyl Of
Maynard, who explained the Rcu-
manian atrocities to the British mis-
sion.
A certain Hungarian, Lieut.. Klein,
shot two Roumanian soldiers in the
village of Berhida, whereupon the
Roumanian gave an order to execute
ten officers of Veszprim garrison,
besides seven distinguished citizens
end taking another four as hostages.
They threatened also to burn up the
village.
From Count Karaczon's estate the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET

The Women's Missionary Society OF
the Christian church will hold Its hrso
meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Octo'
ber IA, at 2:30 p. m, at the home OF
Mrs. B. F.. Dunn, 573 Olive street.
The president, Mrs. G. E. Kennedy
will have charge of the meeting
bringing message from the state
con,/ntion and outlining the work for
the year. There will also be words OF
greeting from Rev. Harness, the new
pastor, and from Mrs. Oscar Sweeney,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04

Igual cosa diriamos de cualquiera otro Partido,
81 eHlstiera v Sc encontrara en- las mismaS circunstan-
cias. porque para que puedan Subsistir estos organos
de la democracia, eS Indispensable que no sc pervier-
tan; que Sc mantengan purcs dentro de ss princi-
pios y sus reglas; que sus denominaciones no Sc utili-
cen pOr 81 meier poster como la capa de un terno &c
luces en- ell redondel de un herradero.
Al mandar su contundente Decentralization Ell
Centric Antirreeleccionista, ha dado pruebas de que esta
resultado a vivir y a conservarse limpio. a pugnar, como
va 10 hizo. gallarda Y acknowledgements porque algun
dia sea effective ell voto; porque ell principle antirre-
elecionista arraigue en- las ~costumbres Y en- las insti-
tucioneS: porque los candidates sean legitimas emana-
clones de ConvencioneS libres Y honorables; porque
acaben las farsas politicas y los escamoteOs eectorales.
Ahora solo falta que pretendan algunoS apode-
rarse del yocabo antirreeleccionistas' denomination Y
principle fundamental del Partido, para confeccionar
cen otro ~aditamento, con otra u otras ~paabras mas, un
nuevo rotulo politico tai Y cual suelen hacerlo ciertos
mercaderes POGO eScrupulosos que Sc valen de esos
ardideS para estafar al publico. Nj este debiera ha-
cerSe por los politicos Serios y honorables. nj Ell Par.
lido debe consentirio. Is menester. es necesario Y ur-
genie que empecenrpS a penetrarnos a tempo de que
todaS esas mistificaCioneS. puerilcs Y ridiculas en- Ia
aPariencia, pcro en- ell fondO demasiado traScendentales
desprestigian en- Mexico Ia idea fundamental de los
Partidos, producer la ~anarquia Y haceu impossible la
organization politca del pals y ell ejercicio del su,
Tragic.
FL que tan indebidameute uso del nombre del
Partido Antirreeeccionista para soStener sus aspira-
clones al poder Y fundar las proposiciones risibles de
I'm 'pacto de compadres". a mas de ponerse en- ridicu-
10 ha incurrido en- una falta objectionable contra la
democracia y contra dicho Partido.
Perfectamerte Sc comprendera que estas Observa-
clones no tienen para nOsOtroS I'm fin partidarsta
nj mucho menos persoualista. ST en- lugar del preten-
Giente aiudido hubiera sido otro ell que hubiera incurri-
do en- tan grave falta, o Ell Partido. es decir, su Cen
tro directive Sc hubiera apartado de suS obligaciones,
igualnreate nuestros r~eproches Sc habrian enderezado
contra el faltista. pues de 10 que tratamos es de que
eli pueblo Y los politcos Sc eduquen Y Sc moralicen,
puesto que en- gran parte de este depende el porvenir
de la naciOn.
Ojala v Sc aproyeche como debe ser la severa
leccion dada por ell Centre AntirreeleccionIsta' y que
los miembros del Partido la tomen en- consideration
V no la pongan en- divide. Els un saiudabie eJemplo
que debe servir tambien a las agrupaciones slmilares
cue pretenden ramificarse para legar a constltulr YER
daderos Partidos. que son los que hacen falta en- Mexl-
co para eiercitar como es debido Y en- orden. nuestros
derechcs polticos.