davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
UNI 3 ER 81
ADLER-I-KA DID III!

I had pain n the pit 81 my stom-
ach. no appetite, -FOUR stomach and
Sery much gas. Doctors could not
help me. The FIRST dose OF Adler
i-ka helped me. (Signed) Henry
Welp. Lake View. Iowa.
One dose Adler.i-ka relieves sour
stomach. gas and constipation IN
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL
foul matter which poisons system.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-
ka many years. It's mixture Of
buckthorn. cascara. glycerine and
nine other simple drugs. Cb g. 1
MAX, Druggist. Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
neer. prepared and filed Is aforeeaid,

Therefore Be 1t Further Resolved
that the following notice be given
publication, once in each week for
two successive weeks 10 the Citizen
Republican. the official newspaper of
fald city, to.wit:
Notice ie hereby given Of the pro-
posed passage Of the above resolution
and that the City Council Of said city.
will meet at the City Hall in said
city, at the hour of 4:3O o'clock D.
M. on the 18th day Of April 1919.
at which time and place the property
owners in said sewer district. affected
by the lateral or connecting sewers
to be constr ucted within said dietrict,
according to the plans and specifica-
tions therefor. and now on file as
aforesaid, may appear and be heard
thereon and may make objections
thereto or to the construction Of said
lateral or connecting sewers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
Resolutions By County Council

Whereas, the City Council of the
City of Scotland, South Dakota, did,
on the 24th day of March, 1919, es-
tablish a sewer district in said city,
and
Whereas, a majority of the resi-
dent electors, residing within essaid
sewer district have petitioned the City
Council of said city, in writing, for
the construction of main or trunk
sewer in said district, and
Whereas, the City Council deems it
necessary for sthe public health and
general welfare of said city that a
main or trunk sewer be constructed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
War and was assigned to the Medical

War and was assigned to the Medical
Corps. He saw service overseas and
has but recently been returned to this
country and discharged.
After eight years of service for the
Tyndall Tribune. Will Bollinger sew
cred his connection as foreman of the
paper Monday evening and on Tuesday
left for Avon to take charge of the
lumber yard which he and T. v. Ptsk
have recently purchased. Our new
foreman, George Hird, is on the job.
He is man Of considerable expert
ence and we are confident that our
patrons will always find him courte-
GUS and competent.
About six months ago an agent for
the Leslie-Judge Company was in
Tyndall selling the Leslie Magazine
and History of the War. He pro-
cured notes payable to the Leslie
Judge people. Before leaving town
he sold the notes at our local banks.
The notes recently became due when
it was discovered that part of them
were forgeries. Investigation has
developed the fact that evidently af-
ter procuring the notes the agent
traced the signature on other notes
and in some cases filled in the forged
notes for larger amounts than the or
iginal. 1t has also been learned that
the crook worked his game in other
towns as we'll as Tyndall. lnssmuch
as this occurred six months ago, he
has had plenty Of time to put many
miles between him and South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

Those who have accepted the dec
larations Of the new German govern
ment in its claims that it has now
reorganized on the principles Of JUS
tics, and that the old autocratic prin-
ciplea have been abolished. will have
to revise their estimates. The new
government has recently given two
demonstrations that prove that the
same spirit prevails which character
lied the old autocrcy. One was the
investigation Of the murder Of Cap
tsiu Fsyett. It will 10 remembered
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
Minneapolis. Mimi, April 10. 1919.
South Dakota has been allotted

MlnuedpOllss mluuss april Aos ASA0.
South Dakota has been allotted
twenty two million five hundred thous-
and dollars Of the Victory liberty
loans. The Ninth district quota is
one hundred fifty million Eve hundred
thousand dollars out Of total for the
national Of four billion FIVE hundred
million dollars. The rate Of interest
is four and three quarters per cent.
The unexpected small amount of the
loan and the high rate of interest have
brought great joy to the liberty loan
workers Of the ninth federal reserve
district who will begin their campaign
on Monday. April 81.
AS announced by the treasury de-
partment. the victory liberty loan will
take the form of gold notes maturi ng
in four years. These notes will be
exempt from state and local taxes ex-
cept estate and inheritance taxes, and
from normal federal income taxes.
The notes will be convertible at the
option of the holder throughout their
life into three and three-quarters per
cent four years notes Of like maturity
and exempt from all federal. state
and local taxes except estate and in
heritance taxes. The notes of both
series will be dated and bearing inter-
est from May 20, 1919, and will ma
ture in May 20. 1923. If the term
is oversubscribed, as is probable. only
subscriptions of ten thousand dollars
and less will be allotted in full. The
terms of this issue have been based
upon the desire to devise a security
which will not only prove attractive
to the people but the terms of which
will insure good market for the
notes and not affect adversely the
market for the existing government
securities.
A. r. RODGERS.
Chairman Central Liberty Loan Com.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

H. w. Foght. of Washington, d.
c., has been appointed president of
the State Normal school at Aberdeen,
to succeed Willis H. johnson who has
been made president of the State Col
lege at Brookings. C. G. Lawrence,
of Canton, former state superintend-
ent, has been appointed president of
the Normal School at Springfield to
succeed G. G. Wenzlaff, who resigned
to 60 into the banking business at
Tolstoy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

One of the chief benefits to be de-
rived from the signing Of the peace
treaty will be the termination of the
absolute power conferred upon the
chief executive as war time meas-
ure. The arbitrary manner in which
this power has been ueed in handling
the railroads. telegraph and telephone
systems, to say nothing of the annoy
ing censorship methods adopted. has
been such as to forever discredit the
system of concentrating power in the
hands of a single executive head.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
NOTICE TO DESTROY NOXIOUS
WEEDS ON THE PUBLIC
uIGuWAv

IL = ~ ~ ven. es sEas ~ a4. /.
To all land owners. tsnants, and
parties occupying land in Bon Homme
county, State of South Dakota.
You are hereby notified to destroy
and remove all weeds, grasses. shrubs.
and willows upon the one half of the
public highway Immediately abuttine
the land SO owned, occupied. or leased
by you and have such weeds and OBJ
structing grass moved, cut down, re-
moved or destroyed. under the penalty
of the special tax as provided by law
for failure to comply with this notice.
Dated April 5, 1919.
Attest: w. A.COBB,
STANLEY KRAMAR, Chairman.
(3t) County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

that Capt. Fryatt was Commander of
q merchant vessel which was attacked

that Capt. Frvatt was commander of
merchant vessel which was attacked
by U boat. In defense he attempt
ed to ram the u boat, and succeeded
in driving it away. About q year
later Capt. Fryatt was captured by
the Germans. and was tried by . court
martial, charged with taking part in
the war while noncombatant. He
was found guilty and shot. Now the
German government, founded on JUS
tice'' finds that the execution of Fry
att was warranted. This government
Of justice fails to realize that the
same rule which prevents noncom-
bataHt from taking part in war also
prohibits war forces from attacking q
noncombatant. exactly what the U
boat commander did, and by this de-
cision the new government of Ger
many justifies the ruthless submarine
warfare. The other instance. ia re-
vealed by the arrest of DR.. Schwartz,
q German vice.consul at Prague. He
was accused oe trying to stir up re-
bellion in Bohemia. He was found to
be in possession Of original letters
from Count Won Brockdorff Ratzau,
the German foreign minister, and one
of the German delegates to the peace
conference. These letters introduced
DR.. Schwartz to Herr Won Gebsattel.
the German consul agent to Prague.
An extract from one of the letters
reads:
'The secretary of state, Count
Brockdorf- -Rantzau, directs me to
communicate to you: beg you in the
name Of the secretary of state, while
keeping DR. Schwarz in the subordl.
nate position Of vice. consul, to never
theless give him every facility for
maintaining constant communication
with political personages in Bohemia.
After learning from him the nature
of his special instructions. / heg you
to assist in any and every way the
work to be done by DR.. Schwarz. If
We have the bad luck to be compro-
missed. we will simply recall DR..
Schwarz, leaving you to disavow all
communication with his proceedings. :"
This is the same old trick tried in
this country by Bernsdorf who, while
acting sas German minister to the
United States, was secretly acting as
the head of spy system. They had
the bad luck to get caught here.
and Bernsdorff then tried to 'disavow
all communication with the proceed
ings.'' American secret service men
had the goods on him and he was CIV
en- his passports. The evidences of
regeneration in Germany are shame
fully lacking, and her present meth
DDS are not calculated to lessen the
burden imposed by the council of
peace.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
rom the TyndaIl Register.

From the Tyndail Register.
Mrs. John Moore, who has been
visiting her father and sisters here
for couple of months. returned to
her home in Long Beach. CAL. Mon
day of last week. She was accompa-
MED by her father, VIM. Abbott, who
will make his home with her.
Lieut.. Boon returned here Wednes-
day after about year in the army.
He has une gold stripe and an honora-
BILE discharge. The doctor intends to
open up an Office for practice again
with US.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

The order Of Postmaster General
Burleson raising telephone rates in
South Dakota is being resisted by the
board of railroad commissioners. Sew
eral other states are also resisting the
arbitrary rulings of Mr.. Burleson,
but the South Dakota case has been
selected for an sppeal in order to test
the Burleson authority.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

within said district. The following
resolution was offered by Alderman
Wanek and seconded by Alderman
Serr:
I Be It Resolved by the City Council
of the City of Scotland, South Dakota
| that main or trunk sewer is ne
cessity in said sewer district and is
for the good of the public health and,
general welfare of said City of Scot-
land anu that the same should be
forthwith constructed; which reso.u-
tion was declared passed by unani-
nous vote of the City Council
Alderman Wanek then moved the
proposed passage of the following res
olution:
Be It Resolved that plans and spec
ificstione, showing the location and
materials to be used in the construc-
tion thereof, be prepared by the city
engineer and filed in his office in the
Cream Station of ] T. Smith, in eaid
city, for the examination of all par
ties interested, and said plans and
specifications having been, by the city
engineer, prepared and filed as afore-
said,
Therefore Be 1t Resolved that the
following notice of the proposed pas
sage of the resolution hereinbefore set
forth, be given. by publication, once
each week for two Esuccessive weeks
in the Citizen Republican, the official
newspaper of said city, which notice
shall read as follows, to-wit:
"Notice is hereby given of the pro.
posed passage Of the above resolution
and that the City Council of said City
will meet at the City Hall in said
city at the hour of four o'clock p. m.
on the 18th day of April 1919, at
which time and place the property
owners, in said sewer district may
make objections to the construction
of said sewer o. to the plans and
specifications therefor; said plans and
specifications being now on file as
aforesaid and which plans and specifi-
4 cations are open to examination bv all
: persons interested therein
: Whereas the City Council of the
e City of Scotland, South Dakota, did,
: on the 24th day of March, 1919, es-
e tablish a sewer district in said city.
t and
Whereas, the City Council deems ii
: necessary for the public health and
general welfare of said city, that lat.
eral or connecting sewers be construc.
Q ted within said district,
Therefore Be 1t Resolved by the
City Council of the City of Scotland,
, South Dakota. that lateral or connect
ing sewers be constructed within sait
sewer district, and that plans ant
specifications showing the location
y arrangement. form and size and tn,
r material to be used in the construc
K tion thereof, be prepared by the cit,
engineer and filed in his Office in tn
It Cream Station of ]. T. Smith in sal,
d city for the examination of all partie
a interested, and said plans and speciti
d catioas having been, by the CITY engi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

"keese me-keese me-ah-galn.
as sung by Nine. Emma futile.
used to be so effective in the good
old days that very often as many as
three young men. toward closing
time. would have to be forclbly re-
strained from going right up and
"keesing" Emma. But now Emma
can wander all over the cabaret and
be perfectly safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

No unless he has been right the spot has any idea
how hard all this prohibition the cabaret chorus Oh
how hard they have work. exertng charm to the limit
screaming and squeang order get any from even
the rngsde tabes double Bronx used to lend certain
glamour the ladies of the ensemble that seems impossible to
with glass of ginger ale or root beer as stmulant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

The man who is always
given the worst table in the
place. Whenever Mr.. Clack-
ner appeared the head wait
ers seemed to know by ill.,
stinct that he would order a
cheese sandwich and a glass
Of kumiss, and they would
lead him to a nice little table
of near the kitchens. or be-
hind the stand where the bus
boys finger the butter. Pro-
hibuion has changed many
things, but MIR. Clackner,
leading light of Maco, Tex,
is still getting the worst table
in the room. Here he is, fac
ing a pink calcium used in
the cabaret revue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
August ;. 1919

It's getting harder and harder for
Leo the waiter to get away with
mistakes in the change since The
country went dry. And the tips
they eiveI AT this rate Leo will
never get the new tires for the flvver
paid for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Some may argue that
restaurant cabaret enter
talnment is a pretty tame
affair. what with prohibi- \
ton and everything, but
Aunt Norma. from Os-
wego, knows better. She
is seen here standing up in
order to get a good look once
and for all at the terrible
things going on-and especially
tina. awful East Indian dance
without any back to her Dire:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-18
C0LESBIrRG.

A number OF Colesburgers were a.
Earlville, Thursday to attend the
Dairy meeting.
The Zion and Emanuel Congrega'
lions have decided to hold their an
nual Sunday School picnic this veal
on June 26th, instead of July 4th, as
formerly. This will give all who wish
the opportunity to celebrate at Man
chester or elsewhere.
The Campfire Girls enjoyed an out
ing Thursday going on a hike tt
Petersburg and return.
L. w. Maxwell and family of Belle
vue, were in town Monday on theil
way to Turkey River. They expect
to spend the summer at their home
there.
Mrs. Fannie Bush has gone to Iowa
City, for an operation for goiter.
Miss Martha Mitzner is at home from
Fayette and the U. I. U.
Miss Estella Klaus has gone to Red
field. South Dakota, to attend a camp
meeting now being held there.
DR.. T. G. Wilson attended Masonic
Grand Lodge at Cedar Rapids last
week.
Our people are jubilant over the safe
return of five more our soldier boys
from service in France. The following
have received honorable discharges
and returned to their homes ant
friends here during the past week
James Brown, Carl Mitzner, Fred
West, Clyde Bush and Glen Raymond
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adams of indie
pendence, were Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Adams
Miss Anna Mae Wilson has gone tt
Knoxville, Illinois, to spend severa
weeks with relatives at the Fred EN-
cry home
Mr. and Mrs. J. Barghahn and son
Kenneth, of Elkader, spent the week
end with relatives here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Becker and children
Lucille, and Dietrich, of Oelwein, were
also among Sunday visitors.
Leo Bush is at home for the sum.
mer, from Mt. Vernon.
F. A Grimes has been numbered
among the sick for few days past
He is better now.
Mrs. Mary Plat Rost and baby O,
Dubuque, are with relatives here fol
a visit.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Panzlau are at.
tending camp-meeting at Garner
Iowa
Miss Amelia Kirschbaum went tC
Ryan, the first of the week to visit
her sister, Miss Olive Kirschbaum.
Ray Brown is attending summer
school at Cedar Falls
The W. T. NJ. s. met with Mrs. H
H. Barnhart, Thursday afternoon. The
members present were favored by a
very good report of the District Mis-
| sionary convention recently held at
st. Charles Mrs. H. H. Koenke gave
the report.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-18

soldiers. The affair will be held at the
| /. o. O. F. hall and begins with q
sumptuous banquet for which the best
of everything will be provided by the
entire community. A fine program
is being arranged and the affair will
close with big ball III the opera.
house.
Rev. Melrose of Marcus spent part
of last week with friends here
Mr.. Melrose has returned from over
seas and is recovering from the eff
fects of severe wounds received in the,
world war.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker, Sr., Of
Oneida visited their grandson George
Parker, Jr., and family, during the.
week.
Cy Kenney is disabled with frac-,
tured leg which he sustained while
unloading logs.
Grace Laxon, Gladys Bancroft and
Rae Melrose attended benefit enter
tainment at Lenox college, EIopkin-
ton, last Monday evening.
Fred Orrie has returned from Plank
ington, s. D., and will remain during
the summer.
H. Gurke has sold his farm, known
as the old Dake farm, northwest Of;
town to Mr.. Rahe of Dyersville.
Rural route carrier George Parker
had weeks vacation which together
with his family was spent with rela-
tives near Greeley.
Eva Clute has returned from Pre-
sho, S. D., where she was teaching
during the year.
John r. Wood, of Long Beach. Cal,
visited relatives in this place, Tues
day.
Prof G.. j. Murray and family Of
Dallas, Texas, are visiting relatives.
in this place. Prof. Murley teaches
in the Methodist university in Dallas.
A pretty wedding took place in st.
Boniface church, New Vienna. last
Tuesday morning, when Miss Alma
Ferring became the bride of Mr.. Isa-
dore Diers. Rev. Father Tho1e Of
hciated and also read the nuptiaf
mass. Following the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride $ pa -.ats. Nr and
Mrs. Peter Ferring. Later the bridal
party were driven to the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Diers of Dixon Settlement where
large reception was held. The bride
is held in the, highest esteem in the
vicinity in which she resides. The
groom is a progressive young agri-
culturist. Mr.. and Mrs. Diers will
reside on the groom's farm in Dixon
Settlement and their many friends
unite in wishing them happiness and
prosperity.
Postmaster Moroney is taking va
cation and with his family left on an
automobile trip to South Dakota.
The pupils Of Alice Sperring and
Mabel Matthews enjoyed picnic at
Reeder's Spring, Thursday.
Henry Willenborg has purchased,
the fine new residence in Dyersville
belonging to Fred Forkenbrock. Mr.
Willenborg and family will retire
from farming and move to Dyersville
in September.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-18
EARLVILLE.

r. w. Burrow has sold his farm
south of town to Jesse Matthews who
will take possession in the spring.
Consideration, s175 per acre.
Mrs. E. w. Millen and son, George,
of Mitchell, S. D., arrived Friday to
visit at the Staehle home.
The Pensioners of SIS. Peter &
Paul's church at Petersburg are max
ing extensive preparations for the an
nual picnic which will be held on
Thursday, June 26th. All kinds of
amusements and refreshments will be
provided and big chicken supper will
be served. Music will be furnished
throughout the day by an orchestra
from Gutenberg.
Calvin Zarr has sold his 80 acre
farm to Daniel Schnittyer and George
Pulyer.
The class play, "The Touchdown y
presented by the high school class Of
1919, pleased large audience in the
opera house, Friday evening. The
young people acquitted themselves in
an admirable manner and repeated
on Saturday wanting to accommodate
those not able to gain admittance
Friday evening.
The alumni banquet and reception
for the high school class OF 1919 held
in the assembly rooms Of the Congre-
gational- church after the class play
was largely attended and proved high
~ enjoyable to all participating.
Toasts were given and responded to
and the class of 1919 was given a
royal reception in the ranks Of the
alumni
William WhiteDf North Fork town
ship has purchased the Parrot farm
consisting Of 260 acres. The price
paid was s165 per acre.
Rev. and Mrs. A. ". Virgins spent
a~few days in Cedar Rapids returning
Thursday evening.
The Woman's Society of the Luth-
eran church was entertained at the
home of Mrs William Salow, Thurs
day afternoon.
Earlville soldiers returning home
during the week were: Frank Allen,
Leroy Hartwig, Charles Dettbarn,
Arthur Rogers.
William Hunt has received word of
the safe arrival in New York from ov-
erseas, of his son, Sergeant Archie
Hunt.
The buttermakers' convention held
in this place Thursday afternoon was
we'll attended and proved an interest,"
ing meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lands Of Coles
burg were visitors at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. s. w. Klaus,
Thursday.
A grand public reception will be
held here on Thursday evening, June
Goth, in honor of Earlville's returned
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-18
Is YEARS AFTER THE CIVIL
WAR prices returned to, the pre7war

Is YEARS AFTER THE CIVIL
WAR prices returned to, the pre7war
level!
You people who are waiting for pric-
es to come down; you people who arc
afraid to buy now; you peopleNwhc re-
fuse to start the wheels Of commerce
and business-how does that sound
to YOU?
From the lessons of the past we
Judge the future. From the Civil War
we judge the readjustment period fol-
lowing the Great War.
Would you like to wait 10 or more
years for prices to come down?
Would you like to do without the
comfort and convenience of home
all that time? OF course you would
MT Then why procrastinate? Why
dilly-dally around and keep your mon
ey in your sock, when it should be
out on the battlefield of home invest
ment, bringing back the same kind
of dividends Our Boys brought back
peace and contentment.
Don't be gutter. Be an Ameri-
can! Put your money to work when
your country needs it.
Coal is Down now, Coal up. Buy
while the buying is best.-
Every farmer must come to see that