davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
State Officials Visit
Taos School Meeting;
lLarraxolo Is Speaker

santa W. June s<-Gossfuor o. A.
f~1afraroio. Assistant Bssto euptrin.
deet John v. Conway. Mn ruth Z.
Miller. state director vocational eda-
cation and Mlss Incx peyton Of he
state department OF educatIon return.
"a last evening from Taoa where they
attended the Taos County Tearhau
Institute and school directors rally
last saturday. One hundred aud nine.
teen school, dIrsctora. one hundred
nnd sixteen TEACHERS ~ well % the
MEMBERS Of tho Taos county hoard
o. education presided over hy Joss
Moufandf. counff school nunerInfnnH
emit we're In attendance a business
meeting Tns held IN the afternoon.
during which time the regular achool
budEctn for the running Of the county
public schools during the cnmIne term
the district school dIrectou 10 IL.
county board % education tor their
approval. County Superintendent
Aonianer pointed Out the necensIig OF
paying strict attention 10 the enforce.
ment Of the nchooi aticrdenro Law.
the immediAte attention. Of needed ~.
pats and Improvements 10 school
ouhdineA and fully outlined q pro-
gram OF school activities which Will
"NW""" -" 49, ~ |mM
teachers with the superintendent.
In the evening, thu annual Taoa
county school dlrerrur1 n.honf teach.
ers and pLfronn rally was held a. the
Niramon opcrn HOUSE. over five hun.
dred people nAthered 10 hear oosrf.
o o. A. ~Larrazolo tho pri,cipal
speaker. deliver a mnateffui address
upon The value Of an Education
The governor waa NJ his best aud
spoke IN English and spanish. Hs
held the attention Of his audience aud
wa most generously ~aprlauded dnrinn
Assistant Superintendent conway.
nddrtna Was along the lines % the
present work Of tho state department
% education In spreading pruparanda
for h bettermcnt OF school conditions
lie paid a high tribute 10 those roun-
.uperntenaenss who are doing their
Nrcnslve futnrs for New M.slco along
educational lines. lie alao urged the
teachers 20 raise the standard % their
certificates In order that they NAV
necuic higher wages. Professor nos.
roe u. Hil gave n most Interesting
talk on the ideals % education whici
was well received.
Mrs Ruth Miller spoke on the re
lnti0n Of Vocational Education 20 our
National Ideals and In = most pleas.
inE but convincing manner dellrhiesl
her audience by pointing out some Of
the vital necessities Of the day.
superintendent Monfnner delivered
a most timely address In which he
brought out a most extensive build.
ing program. which win incl ~ p
tf2.Ooo.oo consolidated school bulid-
ing al Tres piedms. a four room con-
hoiidhted rchooi building ~ CoEfilla.
eoalInw a. non m .uI arI..l Is.llIl.-
ne ~ 1lano, Santa narbarn. VI Ca
hrcsto, Nio Pueblo and taaooo.o 90
eentrai grade building at Taos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Cihsl Make beauty lotion for
few ceats-Ty nj

squeeze the ,nics q two lemons tn
10 = bottle containing three ounces o.
orchard whiis shsk. well and you
uficr. Al scry. ye-y small coat.
four grocer has he ifmorn and
any drug store OF toIisf counter win
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for . law ccutsI ffAuar~ this sweet
~ ffse,art touon into the face neck.
arus and hancr each day and go
hor fr>ckl~~ and blemish<s disappear
and how clear. son and rosf-~hifo
the skin bsccmes Yeri n u harm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
STOP A MOMENT!
LISTEN TO THIS
Cincinnati man tells how TO
lift of any corn without
hurting one bit

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with cornE and who have
at least once "A week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
10 uso a drug called %freezonc, which
the monprnt a few DROPS are applied
10 any corn. the HorenoHa TX relieved
aud aoon the entire corn. root n all,
lifts nut with the fingers
~ Ia a sticky substance which dries
the moment u IN applied and u Said
TO simply shrivel the corn without In
flaming or even Irritating tho SUR
rounding tissue o. skin. II IN claimed
that q quarter Of an ounce Of f%reezonc
will cos very little az any of tho drug
stores. but IN sufficient 10 rid ones
feet OF every hard or soft corr or
callna
You are further warned that cutting
~ a corn "a q suicidal habit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

Scarcely oh. enough TO vote. yet a.
ready q star and heiisd 49, q rossibic
successor 10 Ty Cobb IN champion
ha,sman Of the major ieasues-is IL
any wonder hat life seem. good to
Ross Young. AMI BASEBALL tho great
est Of all mundane Institutions
-Four years y he gifted young
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
lIONISM TO SUCCEED MUST PROCEED
~. SLOWLY, GREEK PATRIARCH DECLARES

Leader of IS. 900 Christians in Holy Land, Deport-
ed by Turks. but Now Back With His Followers,
Says, Let Us Find a Common Ground to Work
for the Good Of All. Christians, Moslems and
! Jews"-Heads of Other Sects Also Of Opinion
Haste Would Cause Serious Clash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

when a man tells you that further
argument ~ unnecessary "a means
that he has reached the end % the
string
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

~ ycu are looking Tor trouble and
rant AFFORD 10 buy an automobile buy
\ mule.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
DAWSON COUNTY WILL
HAVE PROFESSIONAL NURSE

Mitchell, S. D., April 49, Dawson
county is the second county in the
state to engage a county nurse by the
year. Hand county was the first to
take advantage of the new state law
which gives the county commissioners
his privilege. The commissioners
reached the decision to ngage Miss
Mabel Wells, who has been acting as
emergency nurse, after the appearance
Of a committee OF women from the
State Federation of Clubs. The COM
mittee, composed Of Mesdames w. S.
Hill. Mary Erskine, y. U. Hoon, and
S. n. Scallin and County Coroner c..
4. Bower, who is also q member of the
county board Of health. The commit
tee pointed out the Improvement in
health conditions in the rural schools,
since Miss Wells has been at work. and
declared that conditions required her
presence during the entire year. The
commissioners voted to pay Miss Wells
$1,000 q year and expenses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
Soldiers on Soldier Jobs.
From Overseas Edition Of Camp Dodser.

Long haired economists and hairless professors are scratching
their heads and looking distinctly worried these days about what is
going to happen to the discharged soldier. No matter whether IT not
he has a job waiting for him when he gets out of the army, these
him and prepare elaborate pamphlets, crammed with all sorts Of
advice.
The soldier isn't worrying about it at all. And, why should he's
There is moi a man in the I. E. +. who cannot, if he wishes, return to
his old occupation, and probably carry on even better than before as
"a result of the experience and training he has received in the army.
The only effect that these employment agencies and well meaning
advice bureaus have had on the soldier, so far, is to distract his atten-
new fields. This is the worst thing that could happen. This is no
time for the returning A. Z. +. to experiment with new lines Of en-.
ployment. The welfare Of the country demands that its man power
resume the normal channels Is soon as possble-the welfare OF the
soldier demands the same.
There is too much of a tendency right now toward essayjng
uncxpIored iobs-toward "a change If every MAJ in the A. L, f.
tried to change profession and change jobs with some other man upon
If a few men, here and there, do the same, the result will be the same,
only on a smaller scale. The welfare OF the country and Of the iudl-
vidual will suffer in either case.
Every man in the A. E. f. had some profession before he entered
the service. No matter what notifications q may have wrought
during the last two years, the old positions which have been vacated
are SUI waiting to be occupied-for the country is returning to the
pre- wa bass Just as fast as it can, and that means a demand for the
same old economic machinery into which the whole soldier personnel
once fitted several years ago. Each man who was a cog in that ma
chine owes it to the nation to resume his place there just s soon q S
the order Of things will permit.
Probably the strongest tendency evidenced in the army today is
that on the part of many men TO seek quick money by CHANGING
some hguratve gold mine. A few Of these might succeed, but the
great majority Wonii inevitably 1at lhsre Is n 10 quick roaa to
success"
The great future of the soldier rests, not in some untried job. not
in a ..bie idea" for easy money, but in the certain success which lies
before those who will be content with returning to their normal, pre-
war occupations, and taking up the duties OF citizenship where they
left off q year or two years ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
RED CROSS PLANS
REGIONAL MEET
Rapid City Plans to Entertain
Many Workers-Speakers
to Outline Peace
Time Activities.

Rapid City, S. D.. April 21.-Red
Cross workers will assemble here from
eight South Dakota counties on April
"a for h regional conference. Prepar-
atoms are being made by the Penning-
ton county chapter, of which Walter
G. Miser. circuit Judge, Is chairman,
and by several other organizations of
the city for the entertainment of dele
gates. The Commercial Club has APP
pointed a committee to arrange for
decorating the city appropriately for
the occasion.
The meeting will be addressed by
several high officials of the northern
division OF the Red Cross, including c..
=. HELD. manager of the northern di-
vision; Frank J. Bruno, divisional di-
rector or civilian relief; Miss Eva An
oerson, director of the bureau of de-
Veiopment; Mrs. Cora Fridley, director
OF women work, and w. +. Grinnell,
director OF divisional accounting.
The counties which will be repre-
sented at the conference are Harding,
Butte, Lawrence, Meade, Pennington,
Custer, Fall River, jackson, Washing
ton, Washabaugh. Shannon and Ben
nett.
The meeting is expected to draw q
large attendance, especially because OF
the TACT that chapter funds are made
available to cover the expenses OF dele
gates and because the peace program
OF the Red Cross will be presented to
the workers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

Agents of a leading Japanese iron COM
many are planning TO acquire, through
private purchase, several extensive iron
ore deposits, including the famous Duran
70 iron mountain, and engage in the pro-
duction OF Iron and steel, besides manu-
featuring. mining. Agricultural and Other
machinery which IL now imported int
that country. Tho Japanese claim they
viii be able e undersou all competitors.
Those agents Of Japanese interests, 1t il
understood. are also making an investi-
Igation % the oil situation with e view to
Investing. especially o. the west coast.
says a Mexican dispatch. So far as
learned no secret Eas been made OF these
Intentions, and no gcaciAl considerations
Or CONCESSIONS have been asked or given.
The Japanese saS on the same footing as
other foreigners
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
Enter Into the Play Spirit of Your Boys and Girls; Teach
Them That Sometimes Work Can Be Made Into Plav,
rHE play-instinct is Unborn in a

fTHE play-instinct is Unborn in all
children the world over: 1t is
natures own method for de-
%veloping he senses, tho muscles and
all bodily growth. Play Is even moro
a this; 1t is the outlet Of express
sion OF the child's inner life. Many
faults as well as virtues may be dis
covered while watching children At
play. Perhaps a mother will find that
her child is selfish or rude, and It Is
easy to discover u generous DISPOSE
non and q good temper in the course
OF q play-hour.
Games are the expression OF the
piay-spirit and toys are the instru-
inents necessary for the expression Of
this activity OF child-life. AS a farm
er needs garden tools to do his work,
SO 4 child needs toys for his play-or
work, which play really is to him. And
W toys are not provided ready-made,
ne Will invent them. In order to be able
to express his p~lay-sptrit.
All play depends upon the physical
condition OF the child. a normal,
healthy child plays all the time, Is
easily interested in his toys and as ne
OANoA AAAFcAIS games Win them.
~ q child plays but little. cannot cas-
iaiy be interested in his toys, will not
play alone and is cross. look first to
his physical condition. then begin a
course Of training, or directed play,
Start with a suggestion, WHY not
build a high steeple?" or Make
mother q train OF cars with your
ock Often. especially in the case
OF an only child, if mother can enter
into the p~lay-spirit and play hide-and-
seek, or march and sing. or even build
with the blocks, it Is such a treat and
often a real help in promoting a
readiness to play alone when mother
must go back to her work.
Almost every child wants to help
mother sweep. dust. make beds. wipe
the silver. OF run brands. Make play
out OF the work n yet let the little
n feel he Is really doing something.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
ARE TO BE ORGANIZED

Rapid City. S. D., April 21.-Accord-
ing to County Agent Homer W. Smith
Boys and Girls Agricultural clubs viii
soon be formed in Pennington county.
These Will take the form Of corr clubs
and clubs furthering the interest
among children in the growing of other
grains and products.
Miss Selma Rongstadt, of Brookings,
assistant state leader OF boys and
girls agricultural clubs, spent the day
IN the city yesterday planning an itin-
erary through the Black Hills for May.
Elsie Rongstadt will spend three days
OF the first week in May in Rapid City
assisting County Agent Smith In the
work of organizing the clubs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
CANADIAN VETERANS
DISLIKE MENNoNITES

Scotland, S. D., April 22.-That the
war veterans of western Canada, or
at least part OF them. have threatened
10 take radical steps to prevent the
further influx OF Mennonites from
South Dakota, ia shown by a copy OF
a Regina. Sask., newspaper.
The newspaper states that no replies
had yet been received by the Great
War Veterans Provincial association
either from c. Grant MacNeil. national
secretary of the Great War Veterans,
or j. A. Calder, minister of immigra-
ton and colonization. concerning the
reported influx Of Mennonites into
western Canada and the policy of i'm
migration.
The newspaper further states that
the Regina veterans, backed up by
other provincial branches and veterans
of Manitoba, had notified the provin-
cial executive that trouble was brew
ing; that in order to avoid it the Off
Gals should at once obtain a definite
statement from Mr.. Calder as to the
policy of the government relative to
Immigration.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
COUNTY
FARMERS PROSPER
Sales of Live Stock Run Into
Fabulous Sum While Ship
ments of Grain Are
Heavy.

washington Springs, S. D., April "a
Jerauld county, comprising only is
townships, and therefore one of the
smallest counties in South Dakota,
shoWs a remarkable record during the
sales season, October /. 1913. to April
l, 1919, of live stock OF all kinds sold
within the county at public sales. The
washington Springs Republican has
just completed a statement gathered
through the assistance Of the banking
interest. usually serving as clerks, and
the figures are astonishing, aggregat-
ing over 1855 600. This does not IN
clude n stock sold at private sale.
Most OF h stock sold was high bred
and brought fabulous prices. Hogs
We're sold at prices ranging OF $40 to
$1,500. Cattle sold well, but not aver
aging 30 high. It was not, however,
unusual to have the sale Of young heir-
ers and bulls reported as prices rang
ing from $500 to 81, 200.
During this same period there was
1852 cars Of stock cattle shipped to out
side market from the station In tht
city.
1t is estimated that not more than
20 per cent OF the pure bred stock was
shipped outside the state.
During this same period there were
best breeders in this county went to
bred sales outside the county and
1t is estimated that more than 500, 900
was invested by them in an effort to
improve their strains.
While these records were being run
down it was discovered that COS car
loads Of wheat was shipped out Of
washington Springs during the same
period.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
STRIKES AIR CHAMBER
IN DIGGING WELL

Yankton, S. D., April 22.-At the 0.
p. Huetson farm, east of Vermilion,
well diggers encountered something
quite oat of the ordinary. They were
In the act of pulling out casing from a
tubular well, when suddenly gravel,
mud and water began shooting out and
Upwards for a height Of 80 feet. They
were unable to account for the strange
occurrence, and summoned DIR. Free
nan Ward. of the state university, The
hrst thought was that gas was respon-
sible for the shooting stones and mud,
but this was not the case.
There seems to be Il strong under
current air pressure, at a depth of 1876
.eet. and even at the present time the
pressure is about five pounds to the
square inch, and mud and water still
IRE coming out over the topo of the cas-
DR.. Ward says that he has known
of similar conditions In wells, but three
or four hours was usually the limit that
The pressure remained.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
CITIZEN REPUBLICAN,
P. a. BLISS. PUB.
ecoILAND. SOUTH DAKOTA

Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska, retir-
ing chairman of the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee. says: THE Japanese
demand that all DETERMINATIONS against
be discontinued Is based more on
national pride a on national interest.
IN all international matters the Japanese
% he nations belonging to the league
itself Japan Is named as one Of the five
great nations Of the world as a perma-
nsnt member OF the executive council
Only when 1t comes 70 domestic matters
do tn enations belonging to the league
reserve the right to make discrimination
between races. This includes, OF course.
Immigration. and in some states It Is COW
cred by laws relating to marriage be-
tween certain races az well as the right
to acquire real estate. We cannot agree
% abandon our right to make these dis
They are not international.
They are. or we think they are, for the
purpose Of preserving our ace purity and
our industrial standards Japan Is free
10 do the same In her country. Every
nation ought to be-"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
HISTORY DEPARTMENT
GETS DATA OF EARLY DAYS

Pierre, S. D., April 1e.-The depart
ment Of history has received from the
federal census bureau the complete
agricultural, industrial and mortality
schedules of the census Of Dakota ter
ritory Of 1870 and 1880. Hughes county
does not show up in either year. The
schedules are filled with interesting
matter; among other things the schei-
ule for Brule county, with the notable
Charles Collins as enumerator, tells of
the homicide in February, 1880, of M.
H. Somers from a revoiver shot and
of Bradley N. Somers a school teacher,
at the same time from a shot with a
needle gun. thus recording one of the
startling tragedies Of the territory.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
SPANISH WAR vET
GOES TO PENlTEkTIARY

Philip, S. D., April 1o.--Henry Eben-
hart, Of Hilland, s. d.. n Spanish
American war veteran, was convicted
yesterday OF grand larceny for stealing
a steer ana was sentenced to one year
IN the p~enltentiary at Sioux Falls.
EROokINSS-Eoracs E!shtsscS. jr.. ns
this city, has departed FOR Vancouver. n
c., where he will spend n short time
looking after interests Of h EanttrE
Corporation. OF New York City, by w!ic',
he Is employed. Upon completing hts
work al V%ancouve,. he VIII sail for Cal
cutta. India, on n similar mission.
MADIsON-As the result OF q. mestiDs
held by local rpl~rsrenrattves of different
Organizations Interested in community at
fairs, a community service association
has been organized. with the following
officers: Chairman, Miss Ora A. Kelley
secretary treasurer. YIN Rowland.
FAIRFAx-The $50. ot6 worth Of bo, as
for the consolidated. school sold WeGnas-
day to a Minneapolis concern on q cow.
mission basis OF two-fifths OF I per cent
The Same concern IL figuring On s'sr
water works bonds.
MADISON--The city s,lr,.ts.siorc-
have called n xpe.aaf election. tn ~. b1.
May Is, al whieh the prn;,psitt,n os isln.
ing bonds OK sio0. GOO for iuesayi.r ,f
electric tight ard power Iiarf will II
submitted 80 the voters.
ssIR0QEllS--Richard ,Istu4 ! 81, his ,m,
rectton farm IN this t~erfitor. IN 50,
parties for sic an acre. i{iS s,a "
sold his half aecfios rs the sale pSaa
Cor SGE 40 acre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
WOMEN Of FACULTY
GOING To FRANCE
State College at Bookings Con-
tributes More of It's Ability
to Aid Uncle Sans
Boys.

Bookings, S. D.. April 1.-two OF
the young women members of The
state college faculty have received APP
pointrnents for special army service in
France Miss Catherine Swift, of the
home economics department. has been
appointed for Y. NJ. c. A. canteen work.
Miss Grace Wynn, Of the music depart
ment, will go into the army as sons
leader. Miss Helen Ferguson, former
ly an instructor in music at the college,
is already in France as q member of the
Ladies' Victory Quartet, playing a cor
net. Miss Emelia Lee, formerly assis-
tant to Secretary r. A. Larson at state
College, is also in France doing y. NJ.
c. A. clerical and canteen work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
AN EVERGREEN TREE
FOR EACH DEAD SOLDIER

Mitchell. S. D., April 1s.-An ever
green tree will be planted in Fitch
cock park for each DAWSON count
dead. according to plans completed by
the park board and a special committee
Of the Mitchell Chamber OF Commerce.
Iii the center Of the grove will BE
placed q large granite boulder. Inlaid
In the boulder will be, a. brass tablet. on
which will be inscribed the names Of
every Dawson county man who Was;
drafted or who enlisted in the war. Il
Is planned to delegate h grove ON
Memorial Day, when appropriate Ger
enloLies will be held.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24

Sir James Ian Macpherson. in his
maiden address 40 chief secrtary for Ire
land. said In the house Of last
AThursday: Tho political unrest In Ire
hnc IL undated and outrx Ses Of the most
cruel and unforsivable kind are ACQUIRING.
That is why II II necessary to have mill
tary forces there to maintain order. Ire
land 10 one Of the most prospsrous u
tries in the world, but she must be freed
from the shackles Of terrorism. The
menace of Sim Feinism, with its cruel
and wanton oppression. is an enemy OF
oonstitutionalism and progress There
can be no self discrimination on csnstitu-
tionAl lines under Slim Fein role"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-24
BANK DEPOSITS NEARLY
QUARTER OF A BILLION

Pierre. S. D., April 19.-More than
$3.50. 900 900 is deposited In b. banks
vi South Dakota at the present time on
the showing made by the report OF
business of state banks for the call Of
March. The showing for the state
banks is a total Of $40, 355 1872, which.
is an increase of s1g.649,652 over the
deposits at the time of the call in No
ve,nber. h increase in the state
banks for the year from the March
cab of 1918 to the March call OF 1919,
is s35,9S9,o37. This increase of the
year is more than h total banking de-
posts OF the state only a few years
ago.