davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-02
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SIZE
Farms and Land For Sale. So
AGREAtiE--Twenty aerHs on James River.
Just above Forest H.ll address q "S,
care TLneS. Dtspatch.
ALFRED NELL & COMPANY.
.Hrc aero hrish, tobacco Ind, 50 acres
isx=e ;a5a SEQ barn sS $3.50 0r Tarms: '' one
ae ~ s s.iGsrc 10 niles from Rchmond ~
l l"rn nous, iaIgs bank barn. 6,As,; two
,5 30 aerss 100 ares cleared. balance sec
barns etc: $500. Terms.
el 80 ers hight sss ro toEogfS farm; % acres
rouse. good barns. etc. 5000.
yoom brick DWELLING prick me- -
farm sc, Enough tin!ee. to Nv .c:
Farms LARGE small. SEC u. -
ALE Fl E,, MEit!; 6 ,coMrANr
Richmond. Va
!hRMa Tor sale IN any !0C.iion "
:. N2.!'.Son Il Company. 100 North E!sh;n
Easb%, Eleventh ara Main s::5e:s E.ri;.
s'AKMS--We havo --lersi r.ct :1ra7, :,
,o'I hst' sec u u ii. i, D.Uoo:..
NOTE mat every 40 is ,orrcaiiy ,ndescd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-02
YOUS3 LADIES
Help Wnn,eti-A;alr.

BENCH AND MACHINE MEN
EXPERIENCED BENCH AND MA.
CHINE MEN ALSO rINIsuERs
FOR vARNIsn WORK. STEADY
EMPLOYMENT APPLY %. O.
ANDREWS. sUPT.. MONTAGUE
MANUFACTURING CO. BROAD
STREET A%D BELT LI&E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-02
EIlpLfNuEvT
Help Misunderstanding.

MATTRESSES Wanted g experienced youn:
lady mattresses and dishwashcrs Apply
New England Restaurant. -. East broad NJ.
YOUNG DiES-wsntc,l. several young
ladics Is ycars and over. in our pa, llut
hcDartmcnt Apply lmp.rinl coNc. Co..
Fourteenth ana Cary streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-02

OUSEkEEPEk-. Wanted. an experienced
\ honst,Reenei. Apply Shenandoah Hos,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms ana Land for sale
YARNS FOR SALE.

y ltS--iL u - g. sSrin you wan. see
Garrg;t v 90. vi. Es., Main street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-02

selling. S"'s -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-02
EMPLOYMENT
liclD Want,,t,-Sin,,.

W ANIED. 10 interest II ,yi,Ic .awuEo vu,,,,c
I!'h IN r"di estate business l. o. Box 81.
VEL DERS--. Wani.a ivo r,y.,c,;;,.l,,,,
wctpnI.fs ,is nh ,yn wcidin: shop. Nps. he
Welding Sbup. around tho corner a, ~
Vest liroad Street " - '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-02
SHoEM Is ER--Flrst-c Cha 80 shoemaker 1873
Mhst Main. y G. Coo. Proprietor

TEAFFlo MES--Wantcd. more ambitious,
men employ&!. 10 qualify during spare
time at home for ira Me manager positions
Field new: many opcn!nEs: salary $50 VI,
G 1903. Times DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-02

NURSE wanted. with reference 5t,n
/ Monument Avenue, Apartment (, seconT
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
CITY OFFICIAL JAILED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Huron, S. D.. April 14.-James
Nichols, city marshal OF washington,
S. D., is in the county jail here charged
with conspiracy n bribery. Nichols is
alleged to have aided a gang Of auto
mobile thieves and bootleggers In Wes-
sington. Nichols was taken into Gus
tody by detectives from Chicago and
Omaha and Sheriff F. w. Anderson.
The remainder Of the gang-three men
and two women-escaped. Twenty of
the cars alleged to nave been taken by
the gang have been recovered. Most OF
the machines are h property OF Omaha
people.
1t is said the automobile thieves came
to Washington about a year ago and
have posed as horse buyers. They are
described as well dressed people who
won the respect Of washington citizens.
The cars they are charged with steal
ing were sold to garage men and farm
ers in this part OF the state, the officers
say.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
ELECT NEW HEAD
ABERDEEN SCHOOL

Aberdeen, S. D., April 16.-Dr. Har-
old w. Foght, director Of the recent
statewide educational survey ordered
by the South Dakota legislature. and
since 1912 specialist in rural education
for the bureau Of education at Wash
ington and chief of the rural school
division in charge of the bureaus rural
school work for the entire country, was
elected president Of the Northern Nor
NAL and Industrial School to succeed
President Willis E. Johnson, who goes
to State College at Brookings on July
/. at a meeting Of the regents OF educa-
ton held at Vermilion.
DR.. Foght, according to who's Who
In America" has been a student at the
University OF Nebraska, Iowa State
College. and Augustana College (Illi-
nois), and has pursued graduate stud
les In Denmark and elsewhere on the
European continent, and at American
University, Washington. He holds the
academic degrees of ABB, AM, and
Pho.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
sANBoRN COUNTY is
READY FOR BOND DRIVE

Woonsocket, s. D., April 12.--Chair-
man J.. r. Dalton, Of the Victory loan
organization Of Sanborn county, called
a meeting of all war workers. 1t oc-
Cured Thursday. 1t was very largely
attended, men and women from all
sections Of the county being present.
The invited speakers were Sergt. Carl
Walker, of Pierre, an overseas man.
and Mrs. Ellwood c. Perisho, Of Brook
ings. the executive Of the won1en's loan
organization In South Dakota. Chair
man Dalton has organized a machine
gun battalion and at the above meet
ing sever OF the members each fired
continuously for fou minutes on the
topic of why the American People
Should Subscribe for the Bonds, and
Particularly Why Sanborn County Peo-
pie should Do So"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
STOCK GROWERS IN
THEIR ANNUAL MEET

Rapid City. S. D.. April 12.-The 2Sth
annual meeting of the Western South
Dakota Stock Growers Association was
held Tuesday despite the heavy nov
storm which prevented a majority of
the members from coming. All OF last
years officers were elected, leaving the
official personnel as follows: James T.
Craig, Belle Fourche, president;
Charles Hamm, Grashul. vice presi-
dent; Frank M. Stewart. secretary and
treasurer. Mr.. Stewart has held this
position throughout the life of the as
ISOLATION.
Among the men who were speakers
were w. H. Benn, superintendent Of
the Sioux City stock yards: Congress-
man Harry l.. Candy, Of this city, and
George c. Brooks. general manager Of
tho stock yards department Of Swift
& Co., at Chicago.
Delegations were present from Chi
cego, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and st.
Paul.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
NJ. p. LEAGUE PAPER
SUSPENSION ANNOUNCED

Sioux Falls. s. D.. April 12.-Be-
OF a difficulty between the staff
OF the daily and Mark D. Scott, owner
Of the printing establishment in which
the daily was published, the suspension
OF the Daily Journal and Market Re-
porter. OF this city, is announced. The
paper was established last fall as q
supporter OF the National Farmers
Non-Partisan League. but during the
past few months la supported the
"home rule faction OF the league in
South Dakota, which seeks to take con-
troll of league matters in South Da-
kota out Of the hands Of President
Townley and his associates OF the ma
tional organization.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
LABOR SHORTAGE
BECOMING ACUTE
Government Employment Blu,
reau Unable to Supply De-
mand-Higher Wages
Being Asked.

Aberdeen. S. D., April l4.-Farna Ia
borers are in great demand, according
to the local United States employment
bureau. n the demand is far greater
n the supply, partly because q con-
siderable percentage of the men claim
ing to be looking for employment re-
fuse to accept the wage offered of 40
cents an hour. The employment
bureau also says it is Impossible to
meet the demand for cooks. both on
farms and in town, and for maids and
mattresses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
RIVER THREATENS
CITY OF YANkT0N
Missouri on It's Annual Spring
Flood Cutting Away Banks
and Eating Up Valu-
able Farm Lands.

Yankton. s.. D., April l~S.-Yankton
citizens are quite concerned over the
great amount of cutting at this point
by the Missouri river. All the wide
expanse OF bottom land, hundreds OF
valuable acres, which have raised good
crops for nearly 40 years, have gone
into the stream the action of the river
being particularly rapid during the last
week. A number of families have had
to O and others are facing the pos
sibflity. South and west of town all
the low land has gone into the river
In 1889 a railroad grade was COM
pleted, but the steels never laid for the
Yankton & Norfolk railroad. In the
passing years, this grade has become
Srass-grown, and has been a fayorite
promenade for Yankton folks. Very
rapidly this grade Is going into the
stream, which Is now 125 feet In places
from the railroad to the cement works.
Pioneers declare a great boulder and
gravel bed borders Yankton on the
south, and citizens Of today are
anxiously awaiting the rivers x
huming this ancient bed as a barrier
to its own further progress. AS the
river is now 80 to 40 feet deep at
Yankton's edge, with a strong current,
1t is at least doubtful IL this old ram
part will be sufficient. If it gives way
Yankton will be up against an alarm
ing situation, and n that will call
for quick action.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
Training Little Children
Suggestion. by mother. Wit have been kinaers.rtners. Issued !,
The Uniteds States Bureau o I Education. Washington, ID. g., and
The National Kindergarten Aesociation, New York. NJ g

nARENTs must not look down up
on the child and consider his ef-
=! forts, trials and SORROWS petty:
We must try to understand how sim
cerely they put all their hearts into
their play and hat the losses that
seem SO trivial to US are Of great mo-
ment to them. We must learn to
share all their experiences with them
II VIZ would develop the fine feelings
we wish them to have at maturity.
Children must not be shut off in one
part of the house to remain aloof until
. certain age, but ought to be a part
OF the family circle, sharing It's joys,
work and minor sorrows. I do not
mea that children should be pushed
before visitors, have all their meals
at tho family table or remain up till
their elders retire. but there are times
and places when it is the children's
right and privilege really to be men,
bers OF the family.
Even when they are very young,
children can assume responsibility for
certain light tasks about the house
and as their age and strength increase,
more and more duties should be ad-
ded. The great American idea has
been to remove all responsibility from
the child and to give him a care-free
childhood. ! would not take one Sec
ond of JOY away from n child, but
/ would mako it q joy for him to feel
that the home is his n that he. too,
helps in the making Of 1t by perform
ing certain duties hat need to be done
for the comfort of all. Tho child OF
2 can pick up toys, put away dishes
and silver, help set the table. AUST low
furniture and run many crrands up
stairs and down. and he loves to feel
thai he is mothers helper"
He brings his daddy's slippers,
He picks UP baby's toys,
He shuts the door for grandma,
Without O bit OF noise.
On errands for his mother
He scampers up and down.
She vows she would. not change him
For all the boys In town.
(song for A Little Child's Day, by Emile
Poulsson and Eleanor Snith.)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
TREAsuRER's REPORT
SHOWS VARIOUS FUNDS

Pierre, S. D.. April 1.-THE state
~treasurer's report for the first Of the
month showed a total OF s2,128, OPS in
all funds. The general fund had but
86l,0b4, due to the fact that all avenue
warrants were recently taken up, and
South Dakota has none outstanding
now. About $500, 900 was used In taxi
Ing these up.
The game fun has $2e, 700; the high
way revolving fund 100000; the high
way fund. regular, $11, 900; the county
agricultural extension fund. $21, 900.
and the common school interest and
income fund Is 1858, 720. This year fund
Will be disturbed but once, In December
instead Of twice as in past years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
LEAGUE ORGANIZERS
DROP DAMAGE SUITS

Sioux Falls, s. D.. April 12.-Harr3
N. Fisher and J.. F. Mabie, organizers
of the Nonpartisan League, failed to
appear in h United States court here
to prosecute their, charges against
members Of the home guard anc coun-
ellis Of defense Of Gregory and Lyman
counties. and accordingly the actions
were dismissed. In each case 800, 900
for alleged ~mistreatment and illegal
Imprisonment was demanded by the
plaintiffs. Costs were assessed against
the Nonpartisan League men. The
alleged mistreatment and Illegal i'm
prisonment had their origin last year
when the two men were organizing
Gregory and Lyman counties for the
league.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
BLUE SKY DEPARTMENT
WARNED ABOUT SOLICITORS

Pierre, s. D., April 16.-The blue sky
department has a letter from the Ma
tional Advertising Company stating
that men in uniforms OF the U. s. A.
selling subscriptions to a magazine In
New Jersey are takers. and that in
most cases 1t is found that the fellows
either have bought the uniforms or
have not secured their discharges prop
erly, and h mhole matter is thus even
more than a fake. The company in
forms the department that the young
men offer a card to the person sub
scribing the 81, and they tell the per-
son that he himself can send In the
card to the company for the subscrip-
ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

Then the child "a help prena,.
the great festival days,
Thanksgiving and Christmas .ass.
joyous days which bring tho ,sMn
very close together, and we can ny
MN snare not only in the preparat,os
put In the joy OF the day Itself ana
mere very early he gains a presan..
ment of the love and spirit of serssas
that make home, and an ideal Of -.
home that he will some day found
AS we would-let the child shar. -.
labor and the festivals, so we M.
permit him to share the great earn.'
secrets and home Joys. Let him kna,,
that he must never divulge anyth,r.
that concerns only the family ana :
know that a child properly tra,naa
will never tell his playmates what i.
Is told is a family secret.
SO we begin very early to train hin,
to keep his word and the sanctitv -,
he home. When he has been Inv.
prepared he is ready to share wits
the mother and father that greatsstt
family secret. n coming Of the new
baby, n this confidence will bind IN.
little closer than anything elsa
to the very heart Of the home - A'
Children r SO open-hearted ava
ready and respond SO sweetly and
quickly to faith and trust that wa
often miss great happiness by not
sharing Y hopes and Joys more free
ly with them.
II. we keep the bond very close our
home will become the great meeting
place OF all children and this love and
companionship between parents and
children will be like a powerful mar.
net whose attraction the Children can.
not resist.
So from these beginnings the ho,ns
tie will be SO strengthened that we need
never fear that the allurements Of the
world can draw our children from ua.
but can rest assured that they will al.
ways return to the center Of deer
repose."
Please pass this article on to a friend
and thus help Uncle Sam reach all TIE
mothers of the couI"ry.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
TANK EXHIBITS ON
STREETS OF ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, S. D.. April 1.-THE visit
to Aberdeen of an American tank
which was used in actual fighting in
the war drew large crowds. The tank
was taken to every school house in the
city, and exhibitions were given on the
principal streets Of the town. Address
es were made from the tank by Lieut..
Royal G.. johnson. congressman from
the Second district,an and by Lieut.. q.
B. Harkin, city attorney, both or whom
saw active service in France. Ser
geant Talimage, OF Milwaukee, and
Sergeant Curtis. OF Stockton. Wis, both
OF whom served with ank in the war.
were In charge OF the machine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
LANE PEOPLE 70 PUT
GRAVEL ON HIGHWAY

Lane, s. D., April 1.-THE Lana
Commercial Club is making plans
for Gravel day." at which time all Of
the people in this community are X
pected to help In putting the roads
leading into Lane into good condition
Main street will receive special work
on that day. A committee has been
appointed to look into the matter Of
bending the town for a new waite
works system.
At q regular meeting the following
officers were elected: G. g. johnson,
president; II. Olson, vice president:
". J. Snoxell, secretary, and r.. l.
Grisinger, treasurer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
CLOTHING CAUGHT IN
MACHINERY, BOY KILLED

Sioux Falls. s. D.. April l2.-MelvIn
Sewaldson, aged IL. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice sewaldson. Of Cotton,
was instantly killed hen his clothing
caught in a gasoline engine. The boy
was aiding his father clean seed grain
and was oiling the engine when his
Jacket caught In the fiywheel. He was
hurled to instant death. A brother
pulled him from the machinery, but his
skull had been fractured In the first
revolution OF the hywheel after he be-
came caught.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
PLANNING FOR CARE
OF DISABLED SOLDIERS

Rapid City. g. D., April 12.-Con-
gresham Harry l.. Candy has an
nounced officially hat there will be a
conference at the office of the surgeon
general in Washington within a few
days with an official Of the board of
managers of the national home for dis
abled soldiers. The conference will
concern the use Of hospital space in
Battle Mountain sanatorium, at Hot
Springs, S. D., under the provisions Of
the general hospital bill passed at the
recent session of congress.
For a time it was proposed to tenn
porarily transfer the use OF the entire
sanatorium to the war department for
hospital purposes for the treatment of
sick and wounded soldiers before their
discharge. Later 1t was proposed and
then provided by law that all available
space and facilities at the sanatoriulm
placed at the disposal Of the treasury
department for the treatment of sick
and wounded soldiers after discharge
for the care of whom the war risk bu-
reau is obligated under soldiers in
surance policies.
The secretary of the treasury has
directed the public health service 10
care for the war risk bureau patients
and 1t Is thought the service will enter
Into an agreement with the board OF
managers of the Battle Mountain sana-
forum for the cooperative operation of
the institution.
The institution has about 325 pa
tents at present. while the war de-
partment space rating gives 1t double
that capacity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
Enlarge MARKETS BY Motors.

The following Is quoted from q very IN
teresting article, "Enlarging Markets by
Motors.'' by Alison Secor, appearing IN q
recent issue OF Successful Farming:
1.-THE government had gross earnings OF
1922. o.. IS from 10 motor truck routes be-
tween July l and October l. last year
One route between Philadelphia and
Washington operates at d cost OF $500 q
month and the gross earnings are $4,000
q month. 1t pays like q gold brick
scheme. Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Biakslee is 30 enthusiastic over
tie prospects of marketing by parcel post
over. motor truck roads that he wants
congress to appropriate enormous sums
and start: road building everywhere at
oncG letting the roads be- paid for out of
the profits of the postal service over
them
But why wait for TO act? The
matter of farm transportation at this time
10 vital, and requires immediate attention.
AID besides, when one stops to consider
that there are 2.1s9.00o miles OF highways
In the United States is 1t likely that a
sufficient appropriation will be forthcom-
Ing for motor truck parcel post to make
It O really worth while national PROPOSE
tion? a motor truck hauling rural ex-
press or parcel post could not be expected
to cover more thAn 100 miles a day at the
most. Therefore, In order to effectively
cover the United. States and ghenent the
farmers OF every community alike, some
thing like t1.o0o motor trucks would besre-
quireSs s~ailowing only ssonestruck for every
100 m!lss-And somessectIons Of coun-
try would require several detcn trucks
Tor that distance;5in order to make rural
motor transportation effective.
This appears to be . matter wher the
different communities can help theme
selves. IT Uncle Sam can make SIC. 600
gross profits per month at an oreratins
cost OF 500. why shouldn't Il he possible
Tor the farmers To 0NarTRfo fYyfrhu ~, .Sra
lar rontes at $50 per month and ave
themselves And the consumer the trtaing
mite OF III, 20 per month on q route haul
ing an equivalent amount Of tonnage?
Why not give Ifncie Sam q lift on the
MT Job ahead OF him and help our
selyss MT the. same t..ne? The notor
track Will greatly roduce the present hfeh
cost Of lssin&s--Htth the Farmers co-opera-
ton. II naa&es posnihle tbs fH.naedinte
and tterte-f lsa-3 transportation Of farm
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
sANBoRN COUNTY PLANS
MUCH ROAD IMPROVEMENT

Artesian. 8. d, April 1.-THE conn
ty commissioners OF, Sanborn county
have returned from q trip to Sioux
Falls and Aberdeen. where they went
to look yer the grader and tractor
proposition. 1t was decided at q re-
cent meeting 70 purchase additional
outfits sc that eac commissioners dis.
trict In thA county would have an out
tit. hence the trip juat ended. They
purchased TWO graders and two 60.
horse power tractors To pull tbcsu.ss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
WOMEN ELECTION
JUDGES At MILLER
Majority Of Those to Serve Next
Tuesday Females-Man
Refuses to Sit With
Them.

Miller. S.. D.. April. 12.-Over 500
women registered here for the city
election next Tuesday. A majority OF
the Judges Of election win be women.
In one ward where two women are to
be judges, the man appointed as the
third Judge say he will not serve.
There is only one ticket in the field
for mayor and the other offices.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

Differing opintops concerning ire rights
OF Japanese naturalized In la @aS to hold
land in California have been expressed BY
Edward White, immigration: commissions
er. and II. u. Harrison, chef assistant
state attorney of California. Commissions
er White says tho japanese have all the
rights OF American citizens. as their nat
uraiixation has been upheld in accord
ance with the. congressional act Of May $,
1918. Mr.. Harrison holds that this state o.
California Is not bound by the decisions
of the United States district court OF Ha-
wall. whereby they were granted citizen
AfIp
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

A prisoner paroied from the Nebraska
penifentiary found the cost Of living SO
high that he returned to the prison Ia 81
week to plead with the warden to be al
lowed to serve tho rest of his sentence.
OF two human skeletons dug
up by cxcavators In Chicago last week.
arc believed TO establish for the first time
definitely. tho burial place OF the victims
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

At the conclusion OF his Hrst trim to
France. the president, asked how Soon Z
peace could be accomplished, declared
that. Ike all gatherings of this kind,
theirs must be go much talk" Finally"
he added, everyone becomes talked OUT
and thor We get to results quickly" The
president according to all reports, feels
that the stage Of being talked out" has
been reached. says a Washington mes.