davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
Council Proceedings

City Council Room, June 2. 1919.
Regular meeting Of .council.
Meeting called to order by Pres.
Zolnowsky. On roll call the follow
ing aldermen were present: Herman,
Zolnowsky Reindl. Ser. Wanek and
Minnich.
The minutes Of last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were presented
and allowed.
Peoples Telephone Co. phone S 4 Is
S. d l. & Power Co. lights $3.50
Omaha Bee, Advertising, 3.75
Minneapolis journal, advertising 6 81
Mitchell Pub Co. supplies 16. II
Trip Band 1885,. ..... 80. 90
F. M Roh1abacher. labnr on
well, $3.50. l72.OO
4. X. Mather, city engineer, 700. 90
Expense money, two ren to
Sioux Falls. ......... so. 90
Mrs. Anna Stafford. for land, 100 90
Fred Gothting. chair aud table, 10 90
A. d. A1dtIy, pipe and sur-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05

Get your canning sugar at Beckers'.
DR. Robert Jasman went to Sioux
City Sunday.
Prof. Larabee of Yankton College,
conducted services in st. Andrews
church here last Sunday morning.
The Civic League will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. C. Brown on Mon
day evening, June 9.
Mr.. R. Treiber came from Sioux
City to spend Decoration day, and
visit his father and his two brothers,
Chas. and Alex.
Miss Edith Cary, who is attending
Huron College. vas home for a few
days last week, and returned to HUI.
ron to complete the term. which lasts
two weeks longer.
Miss Sarah Herbert was home from
the State University last week to at
tend the commencement exercises of
the Scotland high school. She re-
turned to VermiIlion Sunday. having
two more weeks of work.
Miss Stempke a from Irene to
visit her parents the latter part of
the week. MIR. Stempke moved here
from Irene last spring, but his daugh-
ter who is attending the high school
there remained to finish the years
work. She has three weeks more Of
school work.
DR.. H. J.. G. Koobs left last Satur-
day night for Atlantic City, N. j., tc
attend a meeting of the National Con-
vention of the American Red Cross as
a delegate from the Scotland Chapter,
and also a meeting of the American
Medical Association as a delegate
from the South Dakota State, Medica
Society. He will visit Washington
on his way back, and expects to reach
home about June Goth.
Miss Hickman was brought from
near Frankfort Tuesday in a helpless
condition from a stroke of paralysis
and is now being cared for at thu
home of Thos. Jones. She is an ell
derly lady who came from Pennsyl
vania last winter and spent some. tim
during the spring at the Jones home
A few weeks ago, when the daughte
of John Hosterman was married ant
with her husband moved to Spinl
county, Miss Hickman went with tn
young couple to help them get settle
and while there was stricken wit
psrslysls,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05
Thursday, June S. 1919.
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. VIM. R. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian chnrch next Sunday
a. 1890 a m. and $50 p. m. Sab
bath School at 11:45 a. m. The Y.
P. S. G. E. at 7:45 p. M.
The Wcman's Missionary Society
will meet on Thursday p m. June IL.
at the home of Mre. Lorenzo Heb
bert. Mrs. Scott will be the lesson
leader.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05

Memorial Day was fittingly OBJ.
served last Friday, and an interesting
program carried out under the leader.
ship OF the w. r. C. Although the
day was hot n dusty, a large crowd
assembled. The business places were
all closed during the afternoon so that
all might attend the exercises. The
Trip band was employed for the oc-
casion and arrived on the train at
l 1890. This is a good musical or
ganization and their music was much
appreciated by the crowd. At 80
the crowd assembled at the Presbyter-
ian church to listen to the program.
Although this building has the largest
seating capacity of any building in
town, only about half Of the crowd
was able to gain admittance.
The exercises were opened by band
music. America" was sung by a
mixed choir, and prayer offered by
Mrs. A. F. Miller. A song was CIV
en- by a male quartet; Recitation,
"Flowers Beside the PATH" by Miss
Amy Brown; Song of Victory, by the
choir; Song, "To Thee, Oh Country
by ladies' quartet. An exercise was
then given by the children of the pri-
mary grade, under the training of
Mrs. Moore, in which the participants
did themselves proud and were hearth
Iy cheered. The address VAS given
by Prof. Williams. and was full of
good thoughts for the occasion.
After the exercises in the church a
procession WIS formed, led by the
band ard the w. r. C. and followed
by the crowd, and a march made to
the cemetery. Here appropriate ser
vices were conducted by the w. r.
c., and the g,avee of all the soldier
dead, numbering about twenty, were
decorated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05

Ordinance No. 4O-A was given its
second reading.
A petition was presented by Chas.
Hajek asking for a license to operate
a pool hall with Ave pool tables on
lot ID block ID in Scotland. s, D..
On motion said petition was granted
A petition was presented by Sol
Brown asking for a license to. optr-
ate q pool hall with four pool tables
on lots z and 8-block Ia in Scotland.
S D. On motion the petition was
granted.
The city treasurer's report, having
received the 0 X. of the finance
committee, was presented and is al
follows.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05

sillnnmrEElsllElDrriilHallH IllHH slrlRHEMrulunNggEtf
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05

plies, .372. rs
Geo. Eisenmann. salary &
ices !. 4. 80. @.. 3. $50. 1U2.OO
Wicks. & Quinn. bills paid, 1.SO
G J...Diede. police, 500
H. P. Ser, labor. ......... 8 90
G. w. Brown. labor, ...... as 50
Jurymen, 600
Witnesses, ........... q 90
j. F. Schmidt, fees. $500. 80
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-05

Scotland, South Dakota, May LIST, 1919.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council,
City Of Scotland, Scotland, South Dakota.
Gentlemen:- -
l hereby hand you report of Receipts and Expenditures
of the City of Scotland for the fiscal year ending April Goth, 1919
Receipts. 6
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Fast Baseball Game

After having gone down in inglorlous defeat Monday and Tuesday, Dermott won from Arkansas City yesterday af ternoon in the fastest game of ball played here since the days of the South East Arkansas League The score was four to one.
 Ching of New Orleans. pitching for Dermott. allowed only three scratch hits and struck out nine men. Wild Bill Luhrsen. pitching for the visitors. was touched for six hits and struck out i've men. Feature plays were a sensa. tional catch by Dermott left fielder. Clifton. in the Sth with two men on bases a three bagger by Bennett. q double by Willis and two singles by Peyton. both of which scored runs
 The series between the two towns now stands tie, each having won two games
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Three Day Chautauqua Here

J. W Thompson, advance representa- tive of the Radcliffe Chautauqua. was in Dermott Monday and Tuesday help. ing to get the advertising and ticket selling campaigns under way for the Chautauqua which is to be held here Sept. l5=l6-l7.
 The ticket sellers have been divided into two sections the Reds and the Blues and spirited contest has already begun between the opposing teams.
 Mrs r :, Matthews is Major of the Blues and her helpers are Mrs ]. (. Hoffman Mrs F $ Etter. Mrs W S Daniel Mrs II B finders and Misses Chrystine Kennedy. Molie Dante and Helen Blanks
 Mrs NJ. b Matthers is Major of the Reds and her helpers are Mrs A k. Walker. Mrs. J. A Bennett. Mrs. L. .e Belser. and Misses May Berry man, Mary Elizabeth Edwards. Clara and Rebecea Wynne.
 All proceeds of the Chautauqua. above the cost of the attractions and the necessary expenses. will 20 to the S L A, under whose auspices the Chautauqua is being given.
 The tent will be located on South Freeman Street, just north of the Hunsucker home. where the last Chautauqua tent was pitched.
 Two programs will be rendered each day. one at 3:30 D. m. and one at D. III. Season tickets for the entire course will be sold for S2 00 for adults. and Sl 00 for all children of school age Single admissions for the afternoon programs will be 35c and 20c, and the evening programs 50c and 25e
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Board of Trade Tonight

The regular monthly meeting of the Dermott Board of Trade will be held tonight and there are several matters of interest to be considered.
 The new bridge across Bayou Bar tholomew Is nearing completion. and there are several details about the route for the road to be decided. Every merchant in town should be present when these are discussed
 Also the matter of forming stock company within the Board of Trade, for the purpose of buying lots and building houses to supply the demand for dwellings in Dermott. will be con sidered.
 Every member Is urged to be present
 w D. Trotter,
 President
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

Mir. and Mrs R. L. Holliwell of Water Valley. Miss. are guests here at the home of her sister. Mrs F $ Matthews.
 Rev w A. Rolle is expected home today from the Mt Zion Church north of Monticello where he has been hold ing a meeting.
 E. B. kimpel and w. F. Lephew left last week for ten days business trip to New York. Boston. and other eastern markets.
 Miss Hazel Morris returned last week from Wichita, Kansas. where she spent her vacation. and has resumed her work at the freight office.
 Leave your order for that fall suit at Higgins Tailor Shop. Expert tapst here next week to take your measure ments Fit guaranteed.
 Dr and Mrs. II. C. Stlnson and son, Harry. returned Saturday from d three weeks trip to Sulphur Springs and oth CT points in northwest Arkansas.
 Mrs II Bordeaux and son. Henry Lloyd. returned last week from vaca- tion trip of several weeks to New York. Washington, and other cities in the north and east
 The State Agricultural School at Monticello opens Sept. l6th No tuition nor fees. and board only Si DO per week Write the principal. Frank l Horsfall. for catalogue.
 The Superior Tailoring Co. of Ghica go will have special representative and expert tapst here next week at i Higgins Tailor Shop. Let him talk to yeu about that new fall suit.
 There Is Reason in all things. and i the Reason we can save you money on what you buy from us is that we are not dependent upon one or two lines
 Belser. Dishongh X Co
 The Suburban Store. l.. Schnelz proprietor. handles chickens. eggs butter. and fancy groceries of all kinds Delivery to any part of city at all times Your patronage solicited. If
 \ representative of the Superior 1 Tailoring Co of Chicago will be at Higgins Tailor Shop Sept l2th and l 18th He is an expert tapist and will guarantee to fit you Your patronage solicited.
 LOST: Baby locket and chain eith- er in picture show or on street between McCroskey' < and N. Freeman St. on Saturday night. Aug. 3oth Reward i for return to Mrs G (, Ransopher. i i26 N Freeman St.
 After having been delayed for a week on account of the strike in Los Angeles. the kimpel Remley party write that they have secured reserva- tions and expect to leave Los Angeles today. arriving in Dermott the early part of next week.
 The Bennett Daniel Company report l the sale of an so acre track of land on Bayou Bartholomew and forty acre track north of Baxter to | w. Chambers of Russellvile They also sold l60 acres on four Mile Creek to Will D. Vance of Russellville 4
 R. w Parrish returned Tuesday from Caldwell x. J.. where he has been attending the annual meet of the National Rifle Association. He quail fled as an expert in craftsmanship and tied with Capt Jeff Ellis of Ola for second place on the Arkansas Civilian Team. Capt Brasher of Little Rock won first piece.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Allied Attractions

TONIGHT Vivian Martin in Inno- cent Adventure
 Friday Sessua Hayakawa in "A Courageous Coward. Also Strand Comedy and Screen Letter Box
 Saturday All Star Cast in A Wo- mans Experience
 Monday See billboards
 Tuesday Wallace Reid in The Roaring Road"
 Wednesday Pathe serials. The Lightning Raider" and The Tiger s Trail.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Local and Personal

Everything for Baby at The Novelty. Carriage and wagon paint at Hob sons Shop.
 W. D. Trotter was a business visitor to Little Rock last week
 The Dermott public school will open one week from next Monday. Braids, fringes, tassels, and all kinds of chic trimming at The Novelty. . Mrs Larkin Smith has returned from n three weeks visit to Hot Springs Miss Ruby Harrison has been visit ingiher aunt in McGehee this week. Saws. axes, wedges and sledges.
 Belser. Dishongh X Co. Mrs. S F.. Orr and children visited her parents at Monticello last week. Full stock of saddle and harness. Belser. Dishongh X Co Fall hats arriving daily at
 The Novelty Mowers. rakes. hay wire and hay forks. Belser. Dishongh X Co. One good second hand Mccormick mower machine for sale at Hobson 2 Shop
 Mrs II. O Blanks of Hamburg is here visiting her sister Mrs. F. (. Sims
 Mrs. W A. Porter returned sunday from a visited with her sistsr in Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs Lee Green of Eudora are guests here this week at the Pulley !. Sawyer home.
 Rev. N. (. Denson left Tuesday after noon for a ten days visit with friends at New Orleans. C C. NJ. Toole and family returned last week from ten days visit with rela- tives at Monticello
 Miss Ruth Howard of Warren spent few days here last week with her sister, Mrs P Q. Bynum.
 Me.srs Nelson Barnes and A. NJ. Sorrells of Lawson were guests here Sunday at the Doris home.
 Messrs F. D. Crenshaw and (. r. Skipper shipped a carload of fine beef l,a
 Miss Myrtle Langston of Meridian College. Meridian. Miss, ls guest here of Mrs. Larkin Smith
 Miss Irene Porter returned the trst of the week from Truman, where she had been visiting her parents Miss Meta Nelson of Meridian Miss. is a guest here of her aunt. Mrs. H. B. finders. at the Hotel Dermott, WANTED: Log teams to haul logs into Mill
 Fee. Crayton Hdw Lumber Co II. F.. Blount returned last week from a months trip to New York. Detroit, and other eastern cltes Cofiins and caskets from the cheap est to the best.
 Belser. Dlshongh X Co. FOR SAI.E-6 lots Tn Greenberg Addi- ton. and ? lots on Main St, 2t J. T. Crenshaw
  Mrs. k. w. Marks and children re- turned Monday from Eureka Springs where they spent a couple of months, Log chains. cant hooks and snatch
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

MT and Mrs C. C. Nielsen moved last week to their new home on South Main Street. which they recently pur- chased from R. w Baxter The house which they vacated will be occupied by by MT and Mrs D. D. Crenshaw.
 Mir. Chas Shaw of Lewisvile. Ark. visited his sister Mrs N. Smylie. here last week He returned home Friday, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Janye Shaw, who has been spending the summer here at the Smylie home.
 NOTICE: Parties who have base burner stoves. give Us your orders for anthracite coal Will order as soon as We can get up a carload. Plenty of soft coal always on hand
 Deru o't Bottling Works
 Phone ls6
 Roy NJ Hoke. who for number of years has been engaged in the drug business at Wilmar. has sold his drug store there and accepted position here at Bordeaux Drug Store. He will move his family here this week. Mir. iloke Is d brother of Mrs. $ F.. Orr
 John Hammock left Sunday morning for Marion. Ala where he enters the Marion Institute for eight months in tensive training preparatory for en- trance to the l. :. Naval Academy at Annapolis He was accompanied by Robert Dozier of Monticello, who is to attend the same school
 The Womans Missionary Society will meet at the Methodist church Monday afternoon at 3:30 0 clock. The first and second chapters of Making America Safe will be dis cussed Mrs Anderson will be leader. All members are urged to be present.
 Secretary.
 MT and Mrs Percy H. Hart, former ly of Dermott but recently of Wrights Nllle DtdCn, IN N5sp HdNt IIlON tu lo Releigh. Mir. Hart having been ap- pointed Director of Cotton Marketing and Grading for the state of North Carolina. cooperative with the U. $. Government
 MT. and Mrs. w D. Trotter Misses Willie May and Bernce Mason, and +. D. Crenshaw. Jr.. motored to Lake Village Tuesday to attend the County Teachers Institute and attend to other business. The same party will motor to Monticello today 10 spend the day at the W. D. Trotter home there
 Mrs NJ F.. Beauchamp and two chil- dren returned last week to their home at Fl Dorado, after spending a few days here with her mother. Mrs. Duer- son. She came here from vacation trip to Port Huron. Mich Her sister. Miss Cleola Duerson. returned to Fl Dorado with her to spend couple of weeks
 Dr. Joseph l.. Thompson, who comes to Dermott on Sept. 18th as director of the three day Radcliffe Chautauqua. s highly recommended as speaker and platform manager. Some idea of his ability may be gleamed from the fact that he succeeded Harold Bell Wright as pastor of the Forest Avenue Church in Kansas City.
 Dixon Gaines. who several years ago held the position of assistant cashier of the Exchange Bank X Trust Co.,, hs. been elected cashier of that institution and assumed active charge of the bank Monday. Mir. Gaines ha. numerous friends in Dermott who are glad to have him back here again. and who will congratulate both him and the bank upon the new arrangement.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Rutgers to Keep " atcI1
On Rodgers OF West Va.

NE" BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. IL
Buck" Rodgers. the main reliance of
West Virginia's football team, will be
covered throughout the game with Rut-
gers here this week by "Budge" Gar
rett. one of the slsrest tacklers and
best defensive players IN the East, who
made the All-Amcrican IN 1917. Gar
rett Is playing at end. and he has been
instructed to keep his eyes on Rodgers
ell the time.
Alexander. Rutgers's star tackle, may
be out of the came on Saturday. as il
IS believed that one of his ribs was
broken in the Boston contest last week.
An N-ray OF the injured rib was taken
this afternoon to determine whether it
wi! be safe to use him Saturday.
Sanford scrimmaged the varsity all
afternoon, despite the drizzling rain,
keeping the men constantly on the at
tack and working out variety Of fast
plays that he expects will tear holes in
the Mountaineers' defense.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Pirnlico Entries

First race Nor maiden three year-olds
and upward; selling: one mile>-Rubber
] l.. Ils: sBallyconnel 1o4: Little Ed, 112 ;
Assumption. az; Rio; llS; Le Balafre,
fTufter, 11s; Bar Coy, 1ls, Mayor House
ll2
second race ttwo,ye -olds; selling: six
~ Ansse. 10. @ :cinderella. I Ilo: S'AssI, sMy
Dear. 100; -Jean Builant, i10: +king's
Champion. 10; Goldine, lo7; 'sister
Helene; ios: shlllelagh H., ~; torbel.
lSinson entry.
Third race (Tho Monkton steeplechase /;
four year-olds ana upward. three nilcs)--
Elysian. ii2' Barkiie. 15s; Tlsre. l45,
WaIlock, i5g.
highweisht thr ryesr-olds and upward ;
IFS; Corn Tasssl. llS: Fort Bliss 'i5
tLsoehareS soch l2s; Var Machine 1os Ballet
Bridesman. 40. Ballast. los. ~. +.
Schorr entry.
FiftN race (The Instead Handicap: for
all eyes: six furlongsl-Cons,ancy. 1os;
Go On. lo4 aCarmandale. e5; Old Rose
| bud. lla; Tippity WitcAet. lo4; aGrisnal-
kim 10: Ophelia, 109: Vaior i03. ar. Z
Carman entry.
-, Sisth 5a race and uPwaTd
lnant: 1o2: slumber IL. los; Harwooa IL.
loe: Dolina, lis: Mannchen. los; Sunnine
dn1s' a,d' Ss 1Ss ReckpSr' H.: Mslnnchei,s
.Melcria, los: Baby Sister, lo5; Fatholn.
los: Galley Head, los Padua. io2.
Seventh (Tho Oriole Handicap;
seiiins three one mile and a
Major Domo,. 1o2; Tetley. loa; 'Pride OF
Five Five pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Three KnOckouts
In Five Bouts at
Red Cross Show

The boxing bouts held under the
auspices OF the Red Cross at the First
Field Hospital Arnory, on Sixty sixth
Street. near Broadway, last night came
off ms scheduled and provided large
crowd with a splendid entertainment.
Three knockouts were scored in the five
bouts
Major James +. Dunseith, command
ing officer of the First Field Hospital,
spoke before the bouts began, explain
ing that although no money could be
collected inside the building collectors
would be stationed outside and the
spectators could contribute to the Red
Cross as they passed out
In the feature bout OF the evening
Paddy Burns, champion of the Cd Di-
vision Of the a. +. T.. knocked out Joe
Becker, CT the 18th Division, 43d Ar
tillery, ir the fourth round Becker,
who was much heavier than his oppo-
nent. did we'll in the first round but in
the third Burns dropped the big fellow
tiwce, once for the count of five and
again for the count of seven. Then in
the fourth he swung hard right to
the Jaw and ended the melee.
In the first fight OF the evening Fred
Dyer. of Australia, knocked ont Charley
Debates, of Belgium, in the second
round. After few left jabs the
An2ac weltcrweight suddenly swung a
right cross to his opponents jaw and
he went down for the count,
Irving Shetland was the next victim.
He succumbed in the third round 10 a
blow produced by Barney McGovcrn.
Young McAyoy then boxed four rounds
to draw with Smoke" the Times
SQUARE neWshoY.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Serine Gains Leg
Or, Cooper Trophy
For Scribe Golfers

Although il rained practically through
out, newspaper golfers played RS per
schedule yesterday, bringing their com
petitive season to a close ut Van Cort-
landt Park. The chief winner proved
to be Hiram Serine, who won a leg on
the coveted Cooper Trophy, defeating
A. +. Poinsette, up and 2 to play, in
the thirty-six hole final. Serine re-
ceived four strokes in each eighteen.
Al the end of the morning the win
ner stood up, having made the round
IN 81. In the afternoon he required
81. Poinsette was credited with 80
and 70. Up to date no player has been
able to secure more than single leg
on this cup, which must be won three
times
In the eighteen-hole handicap ".
{. Wood won with card Of S3-15-
Us. There were nine hole prizes, H. L.
Perez winning the first half. 44-S-3o,
and p. F. league the second, 43-1O-
33. E. B. Davis won the six hill holes
with 24-5-19, and David Hall won
the putting contest at eighteen holes
with an excellent score of 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Brown i'm Hardest Drill.
Despite No Scrimmaee

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 11.-Althoush
no scrimmage was held, the workout
given the Brown football squad this
afternoon was one of the most strenu-
uos of the year More than two hours
Of signal practice and blocking and
running down under punts was INDUCED
IN. TIE second team practiced Dart
mouths plays 20 spring on the regul-
lars ln . snort scrimmage which the
coaches are planning Tor tomorrow.
Brisk was On The field and appeared
to have recovered from his injury, but
Armstrong was given another day o.
rest. Albright was not able to report,
and the physicians have not yet decided
whether he will be available for the
Dartmouth game.
Brooks announced to-day that Emery.
the star freshman fullback, has left col
lege.