davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31
EXCHANGE NOTES

From the Tyndall Tribune.
Mrs. John Turnbull and baby spent
the week end in Scotland visiting at
the home of her parents.
MIR. John Kiehlbauch, one of the
pioneer settlers of Bon Homme coun-
ty, South Dakota, was given family
reunion at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Krause, at Tyndall on July
20, 1919.
Chas. Cooley has been discharged
from military service and reached
home Thursday. Since the eigning of
the armistice he has been stationed
G. Camp Merritt, n. ).
Miss Kathryn Kreycik of Minneapo.
lis reached Tyndall Tuesday evening
and is visiting at the home of her sis.
ter, Mrs. H. K. Mccormick, and with
Tyndall friends. During the past
year she has been teaching in north
ern Minnesota.
Hilmuth He'll passed through Tyn-
dali Monday evening on his way to
Avon. Hilmuth was with the 147th
F. A. and to the best Of our know
ledge is the last one from Bon Homme
county to return who was in that or
ganization. Like the rest of the
soldiers he was glad to get back.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

Ivan McCollum surprised his rela-
tiyes and friends when he stepped OFF
the train Monday evening. He had
just received bis discharge at Camp
Dodge. Ivan saw nearly a years
service in France. Most of the time
he was chauffeur for the Colonel in
command of the Stars & Stripes, the
A. E. F. newspaper.
Another big land deal was closed
Thursday afternoon when L. F. Bar
ber purchased the Christopher Hart
man ranch in the south west part Of
the county. The ranch contains 1888
acres and was purchased for $l1O per
acre. Mr.. Hartman, we understand,
has decided to retire from active work
and will take life easier in the fu.
ture.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Sunday afternoon at the home If
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Meyers occurred
the wedding of their oldest daughter,
Miss Leona. and Mr.. Henry L. Cary
who just recen ly returned from
France. having been in the service Of
his country almost year.
Gottlieb ScEmitt spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lead and had Ellis Loge-
man and Jim Blair to show him the
sights around the Homestake mine
The powerful engines at the Ellis
Hoist are great sight for any one
to see.
We hear that W. w. French, of
Yapkton, bought 24O acres of the j.
j. Kirschmann farm north of Memo
of Adolph Frasch for something like
$152 per acre. The farm adjoins
the half section belonging to Louis
Chladek who is the father-in-law of
young French making them $50
0SAO AoASA Will AolH lduOl poSluIC
and hay in abundance.
We understand ..,,r. Gottlob Haar
has purchased the Gravnor house in
Olivet of Joe Gross and will not tly
driving another winter from Memo to
Glivet every day.
The men building the tower and
tank for the new waserv.orks will
complete their work this week but not
enough pipes are down to connect up
the we'll and fill the tank with water
to test it.
Admiral Hugh Rodmap. with a
great fleet headed by the flagship New
Mexico, followed by the Mississippi,
Wyoming, Arkansas. New York and
Texas, with innumerahle smaller craft
left Virginia Saturday for trip thru
the Panama canal for cruise in the
Pacific. With this fleet Frank and
John Linstadt will make the trip thru
the canal, along the western coast of
Mexico, making their first stop at San
Diego, the city with the most heauti.
full climate of any in the United
States, then northward they will stop
at the important places along the
coast, making the entire trip to Puget
Sound, Washington. AS these two
boys have only sixty days more to
serve, this trip will make a fitting
end for their four years service. AL
fred Linstadt has already completed
bis term of service and has taken up
civilian life in the east. We under
stand Arthur Suess has re-enlisted for
another year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

Springfield Times.-Dr. ] j. Gla.
sier last week purchased the light and
power plant in Avon and has taken
possession of same. w. B. Martin
has been engaged to manage the Avon
plant. 1t is Mr.. Glasier's ambition
to build up the plant in Springfield
and eventually run line from here
to Avon, connecting all the farm
places pnssihlc along the line. Also
to connect up Kingsburg. The Doc
tor informs US that the contract will
be let at once for the construction of
Il line to Avon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

Wis, is in town this week visiting
his brother Louis Stark, and the Rev.
and Fred Krieger families. Mr.. Stark
has purchased the Laytcn property
and will move here this fall
The household goods Of Chas. Nc
Chung arrived in Trip the last of the
week. Chas has been employed as
instructor of fthe Tripp band and ex-
poets to arrive about the iirst of An.
gust,
Miss Vera Hoellwarth who has
been visiting the HoelIwarth fami-
lees in Tripp, was Joined by her
mother, Mrs. Chris Hoollwarth the
last of the week. Mr.. Hoellwar,h
has sold his farm near Highmore, as
he has been unable to work it right
this summer due to weakness which
followed an attack of the flu the past
winter.
Fred Fuerst of Crow Lake and Miss
Lydia Dobles of this city were united
in marriage last week in Colorado.
The young couple went to Colorado to
get married as they could not get a
license in this state as they are half
cousins. On the return of the young
couple reception was held Sunday
at the Dobler home east of town, to
which large number of relatives
and friends were invited. The young
couple will make their home near
washington Springs.
Arrangements are practically all
made for the great fair to be held
here this fall, Septen ber 34-5. A
new plan of having all the attrac-
tions at the fair ground will be tried
| out, and that means day and night
performances at the grounds. The
grounds will be wired and lighted.
This feature is pretty sure to meet
with popular favor, as people want
places to go at night. Farmers should
make special endeavor this year tc
get their best grain to the fair, il
will count more this year on account
of the short crop. Industrious mer
are working in different parts Of the
county getting exhibits and stirring
up interest in the fair.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

Ex-President Taft, who was one of
the original pushers for the organiza-
tion of league of nations, and has
been faithfully advocating the ratifi-
cation of the league by the senate.
has been convinced of the necessity of
making reservations in the league
treaty as presented. He proposes six
changes which he THINKS would not
affect the main purpose of the league,
and would safeguard the interests Of
this country. The reservations pro.
posed provide that this country may
withdraw from the league by giving
two years notice without any condi-
tions to be imposed by other members
of the league, that self governing COL
onies of any government already rep
resented in the league shall not have
representation, the functioning of Ar
ticle x to be purely domestic and not
within the authority of the league,
the Monroe doctrine to be upheld as it
has been interpreted by the United
States, and the United States to give
notice that it will withdraw from the
league in ten years without waiver Of
right to retire at On earlier time. The
adoption of these reservations would
safeguard the United States against
the possibility of being exploited in
the interest Of other countries. but
while the supporters Of the league as
it stands, insist that there is no dan
ger Of such exploitation, they oppose
the reservations that would insure it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

A forest FIRE which started in the
game preserve near Custer last week
consumed about 2. 600. 600 feet Of logs
which had been cut and were ready
for shipment 10 t;,s mills. and burned
over four actions of park land. The
dry weather in Montana and Idaho
has resulted in immense losses from
forest fires in those states, but this is
the first damage in South Dakota this
season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

scribe as fool friends There is
much that can be said in praise Of
Japan, and justifiedly. This assertion
of the senator from Mississippi is not
one of them. Japan made a treaty
with Korea guaranteeing the full and
complete independence of that neigh
boring country. When japan deemed
the time to be ripe she made a ecrap
Of paper Of that treaty and took Ko-
Yea as her own
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

From Lestervilc Ledger
E. F. Eisenmann's new re.idence
is now fully completed and he ex-
poets to be comfortably located in it
within the next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Herman of
Scotland passed through town last
Friday. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Brandstedt also of
Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31
I SUMMONS

sss4 y ~ 4M 4MMSJANG4
State of South Dakota,
Fist Judicial Circuit 's'
In Circuit Court for
Bon Homme County.
Heinrich Stoller. Plaintiff
VS.
Ella Sturgis Pennington, form-
.erly Ella Sturgis Eawler. admin
istrAtrix of the estate Of ]. D.
Lawler. deceased, and Ella Stur-
gis Pennington formerly Ella
Sturgis Lawler. Jerus.,a Lawler.
Catherine Lawler. Stnrgis Law
Ter and Nina Pennington former
" Nina Lawler. heirs at law and
next of kin Of ]. D. Law!er, de-
ceased. the creditors Of j. D.
Lawler. deceased; Mary McEw-
an. Joseph V.Teibel aud all per-
cons unknawn who have or claim
to have any estate or interest in
or lien or iacumbrance upon the
premises described in the COM
pIsint, Defendants.
The State Of South Dakota to the
above named defendants. Greeting:
ffou are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff which was filed in the Office
of the Clerk of this Court at Tyndall.
in Bon Homme County, South Dakota,
on the 2lst day of June. 1919. and
which prays for a judgment quieting
the title to and the determination of
all adverse claims against the prem
ices dectibed in the complaint, aituate
in said County, to-wit: Lots one, two
and thr in Block three of the City
Of Scotland, and to serve a copy Of
your answer to raid complaint on the
undersigned at his office in the city
of Memo. South Dakota. within
ttitty days after the completed ser.
vice Of this summons upon you. ex-
elusive of the day Of such service !;
and if you fail to answer said com
plaint within that time the plaintiff
will apply TO the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
B WARREN DIMecK,T''G
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31
Norwegian Wedding Festivities.

A Norwegian wedding is a delight
full spectacle. The picturesque Nor.
wegian national costume Is worn, and
the wedding party walks or drives in
procession to the church. After the
ceremony there is dance on the vii
lage green, with violin for accom-.
paniment, TIL 1t is time for supper.
The next day the festivities are re-
sumed and possibly they may extend
to the day after. .
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

Nationa! Republican. The New
York Herald quotes Senator John
Sharp Williams: Japan, unlike some
Christian nations. has kept her word
in regard to treaties. :" and comments: /:
More perhaps, than amp other nation
has Japan suffered from the adclation
% g SSsS77sso Ss7sso15-w;sJm 15 w;sJm ;;iir. 1ait would de-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

Tho state board of charities and
corrections has purchased 1884 acres
of land lying between the state hospi-
tai and the city of Yankton for the
use Of the hospital. The purchase
was made from the Gurney Greenhouse
company, and the price was $24O per
acre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

From the Tripp Ledger.
John Stark of Menominee Falls,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
u. S. AGENTS MAKE PLANS
FOR ENFORCING DRY LAWS
Conference Being Held Here by Vir-
ginia Federal Officers to Form
New Department.
-FOUR DISTRICTS IN STATE
Thirty-Five Men to Compose Force
Which Will See That Local
Authorities Carry Out Provisions
OF Prohibition Statutes.

Assembling Of the machinery for en-
forcing Federal prohibition in the State
OF Virginia was started yesterday with
the opening of n conference here at
tended by twelve of the chief agents
of the United States Department of In
ttrnal Revenue, at which plans are be-
ing made for dealing with violators of
the dry laws passed by consress;
officer in Richmond. i'll whose Offices
the conference is being held. is pre-
siding over the meetings, which are
expected TO continue the greater part
of this week.
Thirty-ive men arc to compose the
working force OF the new Federal pro
hibi,ion department in Virginia. Duties
of these men will not be to take the
initiative. but TO assist officers of the
State or county in every way III their
power to enforce the law.
Oversee Local Officers.
Only when the conditions of law
lessncss in regard to the prohibition
laws have gotten out OF the control
nal Revenue Department men attached
to this new prohibition branch author
lied TO assume direction of the situa-
ton.
Virginia is to be divided into four
districts. which will include certain
counties. and with a head and work
these districts have not as yet been
fixed by the officers taking part in
the consultation nor has a comm missioner
to take charge OF the State or Suhcom-
missioners to take charge of the dis
trictS been appointed.
1T is said that the SubcommiSsionerS
may toe named the first of next week.
Drafting Regulations.
At the conference of the revenue
agents rules and regulations will be
formulated regarding certain phases OF
the work to he done by tho new do
partmcnt, and by these the Federal
prohibition force of the State Will be
governed.
Strictly speaking, it is said by the
officials in charge Of the organization
of this new department., the duties
OF the Federal agents will he more
OF judiciary nature than along cx-
ccutive lines.
Within the scone of their duties will
be that of seeing that county or State
officials enforce the law 10 the letter
and to report them If this is not done
HIVE Broad Jurisdictfon
Because they are invested with Fed
era! authority these agents will have
JurlSQictlon in any OF the counties in
Inc district TO which they are assigned
This department will be entirely
apart from the narcotic or income Ia
branches OF the internal revenue scr
vice, ana viii limit its attention to
traIic in Illicit spirits only it is said
ME the new organization is being
perfected the Internal revenue agent s
nave cnarse of this work, and il is
asserted that large number of them
haNo pcen assigned TO this work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
SUBSEA BOAT TRAVELS
UP JAMES TO RICHMOND
Submarine ALL Anchors at city Docks
to Aid In Navy Recruiting:
Here.

anchored at the city dock is the
Ala. declared TO be the first of Uncle
Sans undcrsca vessels TO have ever
reached Richmond. The craft ~ com
manded by Lieutenant Ralph OTIS Davis.
and carries a crew OF twenty men and
another officer. Its visit at this time
during she armstice celebration.
While no one Will be permitted below
the upper decks of subma rines because
of Navy Department regulations. ar
ranEements are being made for the
public to examine the boat and visit
ing hours will be announced.
After serving in the British waters
during the war, The vessel returned
to the waters of the Atlantic and was
recently stationed AZ hampton Roads
The submarine is 16S feet long and Of
800 ton capacity In war time it car
rics q crew of thirty men and thrt"
officers a deck gun is stationed IN
view, and proper topedo tubes are car
rcd. The trip from Norfolk was made
~ eight hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
FAMOUS CHAPLAIN LEAVING
canon Cabanel. OF "BIuc Devils" Init
VINO visited Here. Returning
TO France.

Canon Cabanei, chaplain of the ia
nous Blue Devils, who was in Rich
ca lied, is about to return TO i!ranra
Cahoh Cabancfs mission in America
was TO visit the various Committees
OF Inc FathcrlcsS Children of France
an American organization co-operat-
ING with Il similar one in Paris. of
Whlch Marshal Joffre is the head. and
express TO them the gratitude OF his
country for the aid given TO the home
! !enS orphans of the war during the
PAST .hree years, through its plan of
!Hng- distance "adoptionS."
Tahoh Cabanel spent three and one
mar years in. the trenches with his
pcioFcd boys unit! he was 50 Seri-
ously gassed as TO render him ma,
Tor front-line service lie wears the
decoration OF the Legion of Honor, and
me CroiN de Guerre with three Mains
and four Stars-Scvcn citationS-hn
sides the fourragcrc Of the medaille
mliitairc which is equivalent to the
6ritish Victoria Cross and given ONLY
Tor extreme heroism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
MOOSE HOLD FROLIC HERE
Several Hundred Lodgemen Attend
Celebration and Participate
I'm Parade.

Consolidation of the Hampton Roads
Lodge No. 100. OF the Loyal order of
Moose, and the Wonder City Legion
Lodge was effected yesterday during
the Moose trolic here, at which more
than ebNty new members were in
ItIatcd
because the Old Dominion Steam
snip Company refused to hold boat
Tor the delegates 10 the "frolic'' here
The banquet which was to have been
held by the lodge members at Muir.
phys Hotel. had 10 be called off
Thirty-tour women attended the
meeting here from the Underwater dis
tTlct. The froi!c staged yesterday was
In honor OF the Leg toner's. or second
degree Moose in the organization. and
III a parade held at 1880 O'Clock yes
terday in which about 200 participat cd
tho Legioners marched wearing the fez
OF uheir order
Moose Lodge No. $50, which is hay-
Ing q campaign a the present time for
1000 members. were hosts at the frolic.
and furnished twenty-tour niece
band for the occasion.
Members Of the Moose Lodge will
gather again in Richmond on Novem-
Der 20. when Vice President Thomas
X. Marshall will speak at the City
Auditorium in the interests o, the
order, OF which he is a member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
POST-OFFICE TO USE 200
STUDENTS NEXT MONTH
Much Extrn Help VIII he Required to
Handle Mail During
Holidays.

Employment of 200 college and high
school students to help at the post
Office and the addition of four one
ton-and half trucks and between
thlrty-hVe wagons 10 deliver mail and
packages is planned by the Richmond
Dostal authorities during the Christ
mas holiday period. it was stated yes
terdey by Harry NJ. Lawder, superin-
tendcnt OF mails
Requests for students who want ex-
ira employment were made yesterday
TO officials OF the Medical College of
Virginia, Richmond College. Richmond
Academy. tho Bcncdictine College
Smiihdeal and Massey Business Col
ioEeS and the Richmond High Schools.
These additional men are TO be used
az assistants TO carriers and as clerks
ON December ! the postal officials will
by the BENTON and Bailey Company.
at seventh and Main Streets. and will
use II as sub office through the
month OF December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Armistice Week Celebration, pro-
GRIM or which In printed on pnEe
L, during entire dny.
Richmond Credit Mems AssocIa-
ZION meets Mt Business Mems Club
mt 1.
Womnn's Auxiliary OF Howitzcrs'
hssocinion serves supper for SOL
diers at Blues Armory from ; 10 Z.
Virginia Methodist Conference In
session nj Centenary Methodist
Church. Opens mt o.
DR.. Edgar Blake. of New York,
from IL TO 1.
hoard of Lny Activities of Con-
ference meets Mt Jefferson Hotel
at %.
Conference cabinet and commits
sion meet in Centenary Church
bnsement At 2;3O.
Open meeting Of BOnrd or Church
Extension of Conference in audi
t"rium OF Centenary Church tonight
MT S:t5.
Lyric--NnudevilIe. ?, S, 8,3O.
Strnnd-"Thc Kiss Uur-I,v
musical comedy, S:2O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
STAGE SET FOR OPENING
OF BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN
henGGuarters for Drive Which SHIRTS
tuesday VIII he Mt 0IU East
Main Street.

tba me n stage is rapidly being set for
me opening OF the BOY Scout campainn
TO raise $4,000 with which to c"niintt, :.
S sne Wor * OF the Richmond Council, 10y
years and improve the Scout cam ~
omaster COUNTY. Campaign head
East Main Street. and from hcrc ali
"c Ch1n, Of The drive will be directed.
ana a corp OF trained workers nave
already taken their posts At hcaduuar-
Oflicially. tho campaign will start
io lnesday morning when thirty
leans or SIX members each will start
put to solicit funds. This work Viii
, oe MADE intensive until Friday night,
Wheh IL is expected that the goal souph,
Viii nave been reached. Each day dur
ms inc campaign the workers will
meet at Headquarters for luncheon
"hich VIII be served ut / o'clock.
tNccutlve Weaver has practically
transl erred his Office fer the time being.
from Scout Headquarters, il Nor:I
- liz TX, nun street: to campa. gn headquar-
phone is. Randolph 5746
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
CITY HELD RESPONSIBLE
IN COMPENSATION CASE
Virginia Industrial Commission Rules
Petersburg Must Pay Slain
Detectives Dependents.
DECISION FINES PRECEDENT
Comrnonwcalth's Attorney VIII Ap-
peal to Supreme Court-PIaintifr
Contends Policemen Arc Employees
OF State, Not Municipality.

That James NJ. Young. the Peters
burg detective who was shot and killed
while in the discharge of his duty was
an employee of the City OF Petersburg
handed down yesterday by the Virginia
STATE Industrial Commission.
,r W was PINE wardc STigpaed hr9ther plm
weeks. and all burial expenses under
the sum Of slo0 by tho decision. Gcorg.
Petersburg will have tho case APP
pyalcd To tho Supreme Court OF Vir-
gina. according to reports given out
Following tho announcement of this
decision de-, it was stated that friends of
m mI Gerald ,iah harmon: OF Rich
caused. it is claimed. by loss of blood
due to a wound inflicted by negro.
Of his duty, had filed application for
compensation from the city 10 aid in
the support of Iiarmon's widow.
Shot While on Duty.
Patrolman Harmon was shot June >
and died August "a Officials Of the
city did no, report the accident aad
death of the policeman 10 the Industrial
Commission. 1t is stated.
Decision OF the State Industrial Com
cities responsible for the injury or
death Of their policemen or officers
:. It was found in. the hearing OF the
the commission at Petersburg on Octo-
.Isy OF Pcters6urs provision is made
tor board of police commiSs ioners
who are elected by the City Council
and who make certain rules relative
to the discipline of the Police Depart
ment;, The pay of the police was also
ell and that the police were paid out
OF the city treasury.
noliccmcm are required also; to en-
duties IN. ordinances adopted by the
city OF neiersburE In the investi-
S2i a week and supported his brother,
l.. 6. Young.
But Ono Precedent.
by act of the General Assembly,
c'ded that Young was Il city employee.
only one precedent bearing on the case
wa; found by ehee commission. and
Il court in the state of Pennsylvania
Finally in the opinion rendered by
commission, IT was stated:
According to the clear expression
of the Legislative intent contained in
are Included as employees OF tho CTS
they serve and that there is nothing
contained in the act which would cX.
Cliidc this particular class of employees
from the benefits intended to he con-
ferred by the Workmens Compensation
Act me inclusion of the Common
wealth. and OF its. cities and political
subdivisions would be idle and mean
ingless under any. other constructions
sine Of his Brothers death Mhoiiy
dependent upon his earnings, for sup
n syor an nra AWARD i,S VII be made IN his
for $40 Il week for 800 weeks from the
eleventh day of July. 1919. and for an
eral expenses and the defendant Viii
pay the costs Of the proceeding