davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-16
PIER TIEUP SENDS
HIGH PRICES HIGHER
Deterioration of Vegetables
and Fruits to Cause
Big Losses.

Big losses from deterioration in
and railroad terminals are bound to
result from the longshoremen's and har-
bormen's strike.
For three days the steamship Coamo
from Porto Rico has been lying at
anchor in the harbor with $4,000
packages of pineapples and grape fruit
because another vessel is at the pier
waiting to be unloaded An official of
tho Fruit Auction Company figures the
fruit on this second ship by reason of
enforced detention has lost $4,000 in
value. 1t was worth $500 he said.
Two ships from Spain with 100000
pounds of Spanish grapes are in the
harbor and there are two from Valencia
with $4,000 Packages of onions.
California food products should have
been coming in at a rate off 400 car
loads during the strike period. but in
stead only 100 carloads have arrived
The curtailment in the supply men who
know say means an advance in prices
Of at least 80 per cent.
The New York Daily Fruit Reportey-
pointed out that owing to the strike of
the harbormen the offerings yesterday
amounted to one-half of what they
would have been had there been no
strike.
1t is the belief of many men in the
trade that 1t is gong to take three weeks
or a month before normal conditions
viii be reestablished.
The Rev. DR.. Jonathan c. Day, Com
missioner of Pubic Markets. mas fixed
October % as the tentative date for the
closing of the school stores. Because
of the strike the city hasn't been able
to get sufficient supplies of army sur
plus canned goods and the daily receipts
from sales have greatly fallen Off Yes
tefday's sales amounted to $4,000 in
all the schools. The receipts should
have been nearer 100000 or $40, 900. Dr.
Day says. The department trucked
1920 pounds Of army timed bacon to
the schools yesterday.
A grocery department of the quarter
masters retail store No. /. % West
Nineteenth street. was opened yester-
day. Capt. Jaffray Peterson said more
than $4,000 worth of dry. goods and
groceries, were sold during the day.
Bacon in twelve pound tins. with only
one can to purchaser, was one of the
attractions.
The sun., 1919-10-16
EASE The PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Sloan's Eminent will bring COM
forting relief quickly

rEVER breaks faith, Sloan's Lini-
M ment doesn't. Just penetrates
~ oithom rubbing and eases the ex-
ternal pain and ache rheumatic twinges,
lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica, lame. sore,
strained muscles, bruises, sprains.
For 38 years it has gone ahead win
ming new friends, holding old ones,
strengthening its reputation as the
Worlds Liniment. Clean, effective in
relieving the aches and pains of men
and women, this old family standby
can be relied upon to do its work
promptly and surely. Don't be without
a bottle another day-keep it handy.
All Druggists-35c., roc, $1.40.
The sun., 1919-10-16
FERRY SERVICE.
TUG AND LIGHTER SERVICE.

IL wss agreed also that eight hours
mould constitute working day and
mat overtime In excess of eight hours
d day or six days a week should be
paid Tor on the basis of time and a half
me two unions have about 5000 mem
Ders and between them have harbor
workers In the trades they take in COM
Meteiy organized The North River deck
hands strike forced 5000 masters. pilots
ana engineers out of work. Had a settle
nent not been reached the East River
oeckhands union would have struck.
The agreement was signed by Alfred
T. Abel. president, and Joseph. f. Stan
Ton business agent, of the North River
union' and by f. Paul A Vacarelli bust
ross manager. and William l.. Fink, Sec
rotary. Of the East River union.
The sun., 1919-10-16
GEN. VANDERBILT HoNORED.
Medal Awarded to Him for Excep-
tfOuaI Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Distin-
guished Service Medal has been awarded
to Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt for
exceptionally meritorious and distin-
euished services as commanding officer
1920 Engineers, and as engineer officer
of the Twenty-seventh Division"
The War Department also announced
to-day the award of similar decorations
to two other officers of the Twenty
seventh Division, Brig.-Gen. Albert n.
Blanding of Barlow, Fla, commanding
the Fifty-third Infantry Brigade, and
Col. Franklin w. Ward Of Albany, n. Y,
commander of the 106th Infantry.
The sun., 1919-10-16

Roosevelt as a Country Minister"
stirring story about the late President.
mhlch won the first prize in q contest
"'sa In next Sundays Sun
The sun., 1919-10-16

The other day three
of your representa-
tives from this store
returned from Paris.
They brought back
with them trunks full
of beautiful garments
from the shops Of the
French creators of
4 fashions. This en-
tourage passed some
a where on the sea two
! others Of your repre-
sentatives from this
! store en- route to
4 Paris. We often
8 wonder if the great
\ crowds who come here
q to shop realize that we
i visit practically all
8 the market places in
4 the world to secure
B merchandise for them.
q But, of course, they
4 must know, because
q every announcement
= of this business con-
8 tains somewhere the
3 significant phrase
g 1--WE sell dependable
4 merchandise" etc.
! That dir ininlitable |
4 Our French depart
4 ment is crowded with
q the slim or bouffant
\ lin es, the short
B sleeves, the brilliant
s splashes Of embroid-
8 cry, and the inexplic-
& able personality of
3 the Rue de la Paix.
q Here one sees such
appealing creations as
4 a Madeleine ct Made \
& leine gown of black B
\ charmeuse ernbroi-
] dered with that gold
& yellow tone known as
& chartrcuse and trail
( ing a slender black B
B curve of train. !
y Or, for instance (
4 One may take the R
y world by storm in a (
S dashing suit which
swaggers through au- (
4 tunn with a flare at }
the hips, a gilet Of ;
B white sheepskin, and \
q the name of Martial 4
4 and Armand. }
4 French through }
4 the teens.
4 One is never too
8 young to be touched
8 by the Gallo wand
) of fashion. We have
& a wrap of black satin,
q combined laVishly
B with nutria, which
s hugs itself around the
B slender figure and has
4 inside pockets in the
8 front for the hands,
& but no armholes.
8 Madeleine and Mad
\ eleine are responsible
4 for this creation. B
& NOW you knOW }
B some of the indisput- !
/ able reasons FOR visit |
5 ing our French de-
4 ,0ort,,,e,,t
The sun., 1919-10-16

national the outlaw unions and the
Printers League. The three different
standpoints were considered before the
decision to afiiliate with the Interna-
tional was made. 1t was reported
yesterday that the compositors are form
ing a local of their own and will con-
slider afiiliation with the International
Independently of sBig Six"
The sun., 1919-10-16
&c. FOR CONSCIENCE FUND.
woman Sends Stamps for Theatre
Tux She Had Not Paid.
special Despatch to THE suy

ALBANY, Oct. ia certain Mrs. b."
of New York city felt so badly over not
paying the war tax of cents on two
moving picture show tickets last week
that she sent two cent stamps TO state
Treasurer Wells for the conscience fund.
He has turned the money over to the
United States Internal Revenue Collector
at Albany.
The sun., 1919-10-16
YOUNGSTOWN MILLS START.

Carnegie Company Blast Furnac es
Are Blown In.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Oct. 15.-For the
first time since the steel strike began
the Ohio works OF the Carnegie Steel
Company were operating to-day.
Two Of the company's blast furnaces
started up. with indications Of resump-
ton in other departments
The sun., 1919-10-16

w. II. McHugh. vice-president of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen's and AS
slstants Union, and James ]. Freel,
president of the International Stereo'
typers and Electrotypers Union, Mr.
Rouse says:
fright here, in parentheses, we wish
to state that notwithstanding the fact
that President Scott has been in New
York for some time, the only intimation
we have of his movements is through
the public press. He has not been near
Typographical Union headquarters nor
communicated in any way with the
union officials.
while 1t may appear to you tina.
Typographical Union No. Is not d.
rectly concerned in this matter, we wish
to assure you that 1t is most vitality
concerned. The purpose of addressing
this letter to you is to urge upon and
appeal to you that no action be taken
on the communication herein referred
to until all sides have been heard. We
are convinced that II our representative
be accorded hearing it would tend to
clarity the atmosphere considerably, as
we are sure he could impart informa-
ton that you are now not in possession
OF and which you should have.
THE resolution passed by the Cen
introduced by No. 6's delegate to that
body. We are positive that our repre-
sentative can convince you that the So
called seeding pressmen and feeders
have been and are ready to join their
international organization and that Il
is the action of an international officer
that has prevented 1t to date"
Magazines Shift to Chicago.
The November numbers of the Cos
blopoladn. Good Housekeeping and
Hearst magazines are to be published
Chicago. instead OF New York, so 1t was
announced yesterday by ]. Mitchell Thor
sen, manager OF the first named publica-
ton All three of them are controlled by
William Randolph Hearst. The present
printing situation was being taken ad-
vantage of, so Mr.. Thorsen said. to
establish an additional place of publica-
ton and, after normal conditions have
been restored, they will be published
simultaneously in New York and Chi
cago.
The first break in the ranks of the
striking pressmen and feeders was an,
nounced yesterday when It became
known that the newly formed Press
Room Executives Association had voted
Unanimously to affiliate with the Inter
national Printing Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union. The association was or
ganized Monday and is made up of all
the press room foremen of the job shops
Ia New York city. Statements were
called for from the leaders of the inter-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

+
President Wilson has changed his
mind, and has called congress to meet
in special fession on May 10th. The
work that confronts this new copgress
will put to severe test the ability
and good judgment of the members.
Their work will be more difficult than
that ssof the war congress. Then it
was simply question Of raising mon
sey. no matter how, and if their meth
DDS produced injustices the people
bore them patiently in spirit of pa
triotism. Now justice must be re-
established. business restored, and
provision made for paving the enor-
nous debts incurred. Il is no small
job that confronts them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
SENTIMENT IN THE TRENCHES.
Soldiers Reason for Not Shooting
Hare was a Decided Reflection
on the Hun.

This tale comes from soldier who
was one Of the first Yanks to reach the
front
Y A big, burly, good-humored chap was
with me on outpost duty and we were
lying listening in wood where there
were several clumps Of underbrush
in our neigAborhood. We were think
ing Of another move forward when we
spied large French hare running
straight toward US. He was coming
as directly as possible away from the
enemy lines.
Although there was no attack from
either side in. progress at that mo-
ment, the. desultory rattle Of some
machine gun and the occasional crack
Of rifle rendered it safe to try
shot at any object without fear Of
discovery.
'Hit him or WILL" said I. Don't
shoot" was the answer, "the poor
beggar thinks he has better chance
for life. coming over to US than he has
going in the Huns direction"
That BIT of sentiment knocked me
cold and could not stir the trigger.
The hare disappeared in the under
brush and I felt convinced that his
sympathies were with us. It would
have been different story had 1t been
the spiked cap Of Boche we had
sighted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

Brookinga. S. D.. May South
Dakota is decidedly in the corn belt
of the United States. South Dakota
has always been considered wheat
state. yet last year che produced
nearly 81 million more bushels Of
corn than wheat, according to the
new state booster book published by
the railroads. The same publication
reveals the fact that 400. 600 more
cattle and swine were shipped out Of
the state for slaughter last year than
in 1917. and that the average weight
of the hogs was Is pounds heavier
than the year before. There are
about $40, 900 sheep in the state and
twice as many hogs as sheep. This
bulletin will be off the press shortly
and is published under the co.operat-
i've editorial direction of the commits
sioner of immigration, the railroads
and the State College.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

Sioux Falls, May 10 The 147th
field artillery, former national guards
men composed of men from all parts
of the state. which is scheduled to
land at Philadelphia Tuesday, will be
sent direct to Sioux Falls for parade
and inspection. This plan was sp-
proved by the war department today
on request Of Senator Sterling. The
artillerymen will then be sent to Fort
Dodge to be mustered out. Governor
Norbeck will meet the men at Phila-
delpbia.
Included in the 147th artillery
mentioned in the above article Scot
lana has twenty one boys, so there is
a considerable local interest in this
landing. Messages were received
Wednesday morning from FIVE or six
of the boye. stating that they had
landed safely. The date on which
they will be able to secure transpor-
tation from their landing place is un-
certain. SO we are unable to state
definitely when they will arrive in
Sioux Falls, but it is presumed that
it will be about Monday. Undoubt-
edly messages will be received as soon
as they start, go .hat people here will
have plenty of time to reach Sioux
Falls to meet them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

Considerable enthusiasm is develop
ing over the building of hospital in
Scotland. Three meetings have been
held this week to make arrangements
for the drive for funds. The com.
nunity has been districted and COM
mittees appointed to canvas for the
sale of stock and the drive will be
started in few days. The plans of
the architect, which provide for a
handsome building with modern equip
ment, and suitable in size for present
needs, calls for an appropriation of
$45, 600 to $50, 900, exclusive of
furnishings, and in view of the need
for such building it is the concensus
of opinion that no difficulty will be
experienced in raising the amount
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

The junior short course to be held
at the state university at Vermillion
during the week beginning July z is
Of special interest to the boys and
girls club workers in Lincoln. Union,
Clay. Turner, Hutchinson, Bon
Hemme, Douglas. Charles Mix, Greg
ory and Tripp counties. Members Of
the university faculty, the extension
staff Of State college and county
workers will devote this time to the
instructional and demonstrational
work. It is estimated that four hun
dred boys and girls will be in attend-
ance. The youngsters will be given
royal good time with their instruc-
tion, says Paul ]. Scarbro, state lead
er of boys and girls clubs. Similar
junior courses wilissbe held at North
ern Normal school, Spearfish Normal,
Ardmore Experiment Station. and
State College.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

Three American seaplanes are en-
deavoring to make the frat trans At
lantic flight. The first station was
reached in N. F. successfully, but
the aviators have been waiting for
several days for favorable weather in
which to make the big jump from
that place to the Azore Islands. In
terest centers in the novelty of the
undertaking, but if weather conditions
are always to be so essential, for
speed the old sailing vessels will be
preferable.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
Council Proceedings
City Council Room, May 8. 1919.

An adjourned meeting of council.
Meeting called to, order by Mayor
Jasman.
On roll call the following aldermen
responded: Herman, Zolnowsky,
Reindl, Minpich, Serr, Wanek.
Motion was made by Aid. Zolnow-
sky, seconded by Aid. Serr, that the
City Auditor be instructed to adver-
tise for bids for the construction of a
sewer. Motion carried.
Motion was made and seconded that
the bill of E. K. Mather for 500. 90
be allowed. Motion carried.
On motion meeting adjourned.
J. T. SMITH,
City Auditor.
(Pro Tenn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

9 -
Lloyd Patterson. commissioner 8
salary and mileage, $3l. .25
Jos. Y Wagner. commissioners
salafy. .,ss. ]. = IS. .s. u. %. 60
Chss. Dikrs, commissioner s
salary. and Mileage "a 90
Frank Daub, commissioners
salary, and mileage. 90 90
Frank Daub. Commissioner 5
salary and mileage, z. 80
Z. A. Eads, attending commits
sioners' meeting, 800
On motion the board adjourned to
June 8. 1919.
Attest: L PATTERSON,
STANLEY KRAMAR. Cnairm man
County Auditor. pro tenn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

The peace treaty has finally been
delivered to the Germans. and they
are putting up the expected howl over
it's severity. 1t is not likely that the
terms are any more asevere than the
leaders had expected, in fact some of
them acknowledge that they are mild
as compared with what Germany had
intended to impose upon the allies had
she won the war, 5ut they. had been
putting their own Interpretation upon
President Wilson'S fourteen points
and they had hoped that by feigning
an allegiance TO these lofty principles
they might convince the world that
they had undergone true change of
heart and get off light. The common
people had i. been told through the
newspapers : that Germany was not
beaten but that. she had simply agreed
to. q compromise peace. Now that
the true condition has been revealed
the leaders must square! themselves
with the people. They are attempt
ing to DO so by their usual method Of
bluff and bragadocio. They declare
that they will not sign the treaty in
its present form, but they will. The
insincerity Of their professed convers-
ion is manifested in some of the re-.
marks of the leaders. Deputy Traub
says: IF this treaty is signed will
bring up my children in hatred"
Yet the reparation demanded, comes
far short of paying even the material
loss inflicted upon the allied countries
by the German army, to say nothing
! Of the dsath and physical suffering of
theirspeopie. Will it be any worse
for the Germans to bring their child
rem up in hatred, than for Belgium,
France, Italy, Russia, and other coun-
tries that have innocently suffered at
her hands to do SO? DR.. Gustav Stress
emann protests against the demand
made for the surrender of former EN-
peror William, and says: If the
Germsn people complied with it they
would be without shame or honor =
Yet they are asking for leniency OF,
the grounds that the common people
Of Germany were not responsible for
the war. but that, it was forced upon
them hy their leaders. That the peo-
pie have now formed q new govern
: ment based upon democratic prjnci-
pies, and have repudisted the old mil.
itaristic policies. Yet this purified
government upholds the instigators Of
the war, and declares that It would
30 shameful aud dishonorable 70 bring
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
LAND, BON HonlMK COUNTY $ D. THURsDAY MAYsl5 lgls

them to justice. When the German
people chow some evidence of einceri-
ty in their professed reforms the peo-
pie Of the world will be ready to
again, renew friendly relations with
them. but SO long as the ole spirit is
manifest all talk Of leniency is sab-
surd. The Germans are now simply
looking at the demands Of the treaty,
and they declare they will not sign.
Later they will realize the alternative
and change their minds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
SEE BEST CIRCUS HORSES
Yankee Robinson Collection Finest
Dance to Music and Change Step
With Change of Music.

With Change of Music.
Lovers of horses find unusual de-
light in the horees of the Yankee
Robinson Circus which appears here
on Thursday, May %. The general
collection is unusually fine, even for
organizations that make a speciality Of
beautiful and well-trained wonders,
but nowhere before has ever been seen
such horses as those that are ridden
by the equestrians who do the artistic
riding There's a reason. The Bu-
chanan Dancing horsee, twenty in
number, were formerly the property
of Col. Hobbs of Boston, wealthy
capitalist who fairly combed the earth
for exhibition horses. "Lady Vir-
ginia'' formerly of the Vanderbilt
stables was Blue Ribbon winner for
four years at the Madison
Square Horse Show while "Texas
Tommy" won similar laurels at the
Boston Horse Show. white Sox"
and Boston" two others Of this fa-
nous collection of dancing marvels
are now valued members of the Yam
kee Robinson Three Ring Wild AMI
NAL Circus and are just one of the
few features to be seen with this big
organization.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
Aleppo Once Of. Importance.

In ancient days Aleppo was depot on
the great trade trail between India, the
regions along the Tigris and Euphra-
ties, and the Mediterranean. Although
1t has lost much of its commercial inn
portance, it still sends to Alexandria
the products Of MUssoul and Bagdad.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
Commissioners Proceedings

Tyndall, So. Dak.. May 6. 1919.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: l.. Patterson, Chas. Dirks.
Frank Daub. Jos. v. Wagner. Stan
ley Kramar, county auditor, and l..
A. Eads, sheriff. Absent: w. A.
Cobb. chairman.
On motion L. Patterson was elected
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
n Y !! | N = !! 1 |
& ;
NOTICE.

Tho public il hereby notified that
Bon Homme County Road Warrants
Registered Numbers 078 10 12fO ms
clusive. are hereby called for payIment|
and interest will cease after n ~
18th. 1919.
Those with Registered Nnrbsre
prior to 978 were called for payment
December 1st, 1918.
CHAS. p. BIXBY. Il &
County Treasurer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
GETTING Rid of II.

Mary Elizabeth had been sitting by
her mother for a full hour trying with
all her might to make dress for her
dollie Suddenly she heaved,. q deep
sigh, and when her mother asked her
why she did so she replied, "Oh, I
dess just to let the tired get out"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
Daily Tho ounht.

There Is a great denl Of unmapped
country within us which would have
to be taken into account In nm ex-
PLANTATION of our gusts and storms.
George Eliot.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

chairman pro tenn.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Auto Fudn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
JURY LIST.

Following is the List of Jurors for
the Adjourned March 1919 Term Of
Circuit Court. who have been sum-
moned to appear at the Court House
in the City Of Tyndall, Bon Homme
County. South Dakota. on the 9th
day Of May. 1919. at 9 o'clock a. m.
By Order of the undersigned Judge