davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

Fred Foley of Olivet was in town /
Saturday.
DR.. J.. ]. Krall of Tyndail was in
town Sunday.
E. B. Bonner of Olivet was in the
city Saturday event ng.
w. A. Cobb made a business trip
to Sioux City Saturday.
Mr., Munich, night operator, and his
wife and baby spent Saturday in
Sioux CITY
Mrs. A. II. Sprowl went to Cor
%rectionville, Ia, Sunday to visit rel
atives this week.
Mr.. Gillick, general manager of
the G. M. and St. P. railroad, passed
thru here Saturday in his special car.
Sewing machine needless have
them to fit every make of machine.
Bruno Zimmermann.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stettler were
in Sioux City from Wednesday until
Saturday of last week, and took in
the fair while there.
Mrs. Frank ColwelI and daughter
Miss Ella Cass. went to Mitchell
Tuesday to visit the Cass boys and
attend the Corn Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlick moved
last Saturday to the farm north of
Glivet, owned by A. W.. Sweet,
which they have rented for the COM
ing year.
U~p-to-date Photographs made at
the Tabor Studio, Tabor, S. D. Also
Enlareements in black and colorei
crayon.-Adv.
Miss Fannie Biem has entered a
business college in Sioux City. She
went down to her work Sunday, ac-
companied by her father Solomon
Biem.
j. H. Minnich went to Sioux City
Sunday to s~traighten up business mat
ters with the Hanford Company. pre-
paratory to turning the station here
over to his successor, A. T. Haley,
the first Of next month.
Miss Anna Chernus went to Minne-
apolis Sunday where she will enter
Minnesota University. Her brother,
Morris. will also attend that Univer-
Hity, enrolling in the College of Eng
ineering.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter, Miss
Sylvia Lewis, visited here last week
at the home of their sister and aunt,
Mrs. D. K. Tomlinson. They left
for their home in Thompson, ILL.,.
Friday.
Miss Edith Dawson came from
Canistota Saturday to enter the Scot
land High School. She has been at
tending the Canistota High School
but desired to graduate from an ac-
credited high school, and SO came
here for her senior wear. Her sister,
Miss Libbie Dawson, teaches the Sec
ond grade in the schools.
Prof. Herring Of Redield College
was here Sunday and assisted Rev.
Peter Ruder in conducting the annual
Mission Sunday service Of the Ger
man Congregational church. The
service was attended by all the
churches which are members Of the
Scotland Parish. The collection TAX
an Up for missions amounted to $l1OO
the largest collection aver taken in
the history Of this church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
LOCAL REDS ARE DENOUNCED
 BY GOVERNOR
At the Armistice Ball Last Night the Governor Tells About Activity of the
 Radicals Here

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., in his address at the Armistice Ball of the American Legion last night touched upon the activity-of the Reds in AL asEa.
 He said that the aims and ideals of the American Legion were aptly put forth in the preamble to the temporary constitution of the Le- zion: gro defend and uphold the Constitution sof the United States; to maintain laWeand order and to foster and perpctdate a 100 per cent Americanism." He is confident that the American Legion will be a great power in the country along non political and non-sectarian lines and will assist the newly-formed society "Americans" who have exactly the same aims. He said that not all of the "Americans'' could become mem- bers of the American Legion but that all of the American Legion could join the Americans" and asked them to do so.
 He said that after the coming of peace the twin, made-in-Germany serpents of Bolshevism and I. w. W'ism came out of their slimy holes and were endeavoring in every pos sible manner to disrupt and destroy the industries of the country, not on account of any class discrimina- tion, but simply for the lust of de- struction, that while the work or fight order was in operation that the stacker, draft dodger and alien enemy were very careful to keep out of sight, but now they were everywhere in evidence and that he had in his possession, not in his office or in his home, but in a safe place, letters showing that plants of radicals had been made in the prin- ciple industries of the country to disrupt production. One of these letters was signed Yours for the Red Dawn. He expressed the hope that all loyal people in the Terri tory would get behind the move ment to show the radicals. as ex- emplified by the Sawyers, Fogartys Kaysers and Meyers a trail leading from Alaska than was open at one end only. He concluded by stating that the work of the American Le- zion is not completed, it is not only memory, it has but commenced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
FOOTBALL HERO
 AMONG THE DEAD

CENTRALLY, Wash. Nov, 12.-- Warren Grimm, former University of Washington football player, and Ar thur Mcllfresh. both overseas vet erans, and Ben Casagranda, another veteran, were killed and half dozen other former soldiers wounded, when the l. w. w. members fired Armis- tice day on the street parade in tkis city.
 A flame of popular indignation swept the citizens and a mob of sew eral thousands quickly gathered and tried to lynch the r.ngleaders. The enraged citizens got one radical out of jail into an auto, and rushed him away
 Over 16 radicals were arrested. Rifles and revolvers were taken from them.
 The radicals fired shots from the roof of buildings, near their hall. The mob ramsacked the reds hall, tore out the front of the building and burned the furniture and inhamm. atory literature.
 Last night hundreds of former soldiers began securing the woods and hills in determined search for radicals. ~ 1.-The infuriatcd mob last night lynohed one radical by hanging him to bridge.
 Casagranda. an ex-service man who was wounded. died, and it was feared that two other wounded men would die
 Spectators said that shots fired by tho reds came from every direc ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
PRESIDENT WILSON'S PROCLAMATION

arrived when of unite give thanks AL mighty the blessings which He conferred during the twelve months which have passed
 in praise and aid right victorious nations which had courageousy look with confidence where the will recompense in world at attain the consummation of the great work to which
 
 themselves principles of right which triumphed through His mercul goodness
 pressing expression than patriotism those principles which the peoples of the earth fought and died.
 have had much to make grateful resulting the war prospered plentiful of
  remains unshaken world with political traditional ideals still devout- give should fuller of duty to that nothing shall which helped to win No participants the World War like spirit unselhness should strive to aid example and by cooperation in realizing the en and in bringing into being world rule friendships and good will.
 Therefore Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States 2h of November, next of thanksgiving and by my and in their several worship ascribng praise and to Cod the all blessings and the master of destinies
 whereof hereunto hand and caused the of United States to be affixed.
 Columbia this Fifth Day of November, Thousand Nine Hundred and Nine Independence United States dreda nc Fourth.
 (Sgned WooDRoW WllASoN By President: ~ <.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
CITIZENS LYNCH
 ...ssI. ". W. LEADER

asst
 CENTRALIA. Wash, Nov. 12.-A mob lynchedI Brick Smith, secretary of the I. w. w. organization here. who killed Dale Hubbard, q Gen. tralia lumber man, one of the former soldiers wAo were wounded. who died this morning as the result of the shooting yesterday, when the reds fired on the Arniistics parade from the shelter of roofs.
 Nineteen reds have been placed In jail Company F, National Guards. from Tacoma. forms street patrol
 REDS CONFESS TO PLOT
 Herman Allen, prosecuting attor- ney, says James Lamb. one of the prisoners. confessed that the reds plotted to ''get" Warren Grimm. an attorney and former lieutenant in Siberian service. and Arthur McEl- fresh. pharmacist, and veteran of the American drive in Argonne For est, as we'll as Captain David Liyines- ton, an overseas veteran and grand son of the great American exploree of the same name, and William Scales, grocer, who organized the Citizens protective League to drive the l w. w. element from the city.
 SOME DETAILS OF ATTACK
 Grimm and McElfresh were killed by the bullets of the reds. Captain Livingston. who led the parade. was not hit Scales marched behind Grimm. was not hit. The fourth dead man is Ben Casagranda, a Greek bootlegger. and veteran of the fam. ous 9ist Regiment.
 Grimm was on the left end of the Pacific coast all-star football team of 1911. and University of Wash ington student.
 Tbree victims who were wounded probably will recover.
 Hubbard. the lumberaan. led a group of six marchers in tho parade. fCoptinued on Psgo Cight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
P R 0 c L A M A T ITO N

] year the baeields became silent; the armce signed the world awakened though Thanksgiving all hearts stopped We the United
 
 had died had passed onward in all honor. This thankful that have been returned shores that look for ward conentmen Especially in Alaska that spared the manifesta much evidence elsewhere in the alien sedtiou spreading doctrines thankful for determination which  Flag.
 NOW THEREFORE, Thomas Riggs, J, Governor of Alas Thursday November 2h holiday observed throughout the Territory of Alaska
 THANKS SOWING DAY their their churches thanks the blessings He has bestowed all Alaskans, which American principles the Declaration of Independence and confirmed by the Constitution.
 GIVEN hand the Seal of the Terri
 Alaska, Juneau, the Capital this 11th (SEAL) Lord, One Thou
 Nineteen and of the Inde
 pendence of the United States the One Hundred and
 Fourth.
 THOMAS RIGGS, Jr, Governor SA4 J. SOMMEISy~a as~e s
 Ex-Officio Secretary of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
LEAVING ON ALASKA

Additional passengers leaving on the Alaska, which sailed South from here last night were H. J. Crooman, John Lander. Edw. Halstead. c. D. Dielzel, J. R. Meredith. Mabel FL kins. w. A. Clark. Willard Lund, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Ericsson and daughters Lorraine and Lucille.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
WORKING HOURS
 ARE DISCUSSED
 AT CONFERENCE
Exceptions to a 48-Hour a Week Schedule Are Pro- vided in the Plans
 Submitted

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-An in tcrnationaI convention limiting the hours of work in industry to AS week in all countries ratifying the agrecment by July 1, 1921, was pro- nosed to the Internatiinal Labor Con- ference by the organizing committee The draft was prepared on the basis of information received from the gov ernments of the countries invited to the conference.
 The limit of AS hours may be ex- ceeded in certain industries and un- der special conditions. In industries where processes are carried on con tinuously by successive shifts such as public utilities and steel plants, 6e hours may be prescribed as the maximum. A limit of 80 hours is set for classes of work such as that cone in laboratory chemists engaged an research, furnace men, repair men and watchmen. but provision IS made that in these classes overtime shall not exceed 15 hours in the year and that compensation of 25 per cent above the normal rate shall be paid.
 For the benefit of Japan, China and India reservations are made for postponement of enforcement Of the agreement, because of climatic con ditions, the imperfect development of industrial organization and other spe- cial circumstances.
 It also is provided that the con vention may be suspended in any country by order of the government in the event of war or other emerg ency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
CHARLES CoLDSTElN
 IS ON THE EVANS
 BOUND FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Nov 12.-The Admiral Evans sailed at 10 o'clock this morn ing with 3s passengers for Alaska and the following for Juneau:
 O. Hammer Robert Carlson. Miss F.. McNamee. Ben Benson, Anton Tol' lum. Alex Johnson. Frank Carlo. MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
AMERICAN SHIPS
 CARRYING TRADE TO
 EVERY COUNTRY NOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Over 1,40o freighters flying the American nag were added to the nations commer- cial shipping during the past year, and the boats are now carrying on trade with every country in the world. Ships under control Of the Federal Shipping Board have been assigned to 300 different companies
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
CONFERENCE OF RUSSIANS OF THE
 BALTIC STATES

DORPAT, Livonia, Nov 12.-Dele- gates from the Russian Baltic states are in conference here, relative to the preparation for an armistice, and the formation of border league of the Baltic states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
MAKES FAST TRIP

The steamer Alameda arrived in port at o'clock this morning after ! remarkably fast trip of Fl hours put of Seattle. After lying here until 1:3O this afternoon the boat proceeded to Westward points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
PRINCE OF WALES
 BEING ENTERTAINED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Vice- President Marshall, tho members of the Cabinet and prominent naval of ficers, will receive the Prince Of Wales Thursday and do him honor. President Wilson will receive him today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT
 SELLS FOR $110,0OO

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-A seat on the New York Stock Exchange sold yesterday for $110,e00. which ts the highest price ever paid. Re- gently a seat sold for $100,000. the highest record to that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
IN GRIP OF STORM

DENVER, Nov. 12-The Rocky Mountain region is in the grip of a cold wave with zero weather in Wyo- ming and Montana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
l. W. W. MCJRDERERS KILL FOUR AND
 WOUND SIX RETURNED SOLDIERS
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
 PERMITTED TO SIT UP AND IS WHEELED AROUND

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Pre- sident Wilson was permitted to sit up for an hour yesterday. It was the first time he has been out of bed since he returned from his tour. He was placed in wheeled chair, which was wheeled around the White House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
STATE LAW MAY eE INVOKED

s NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-In order to : Ap ssss the 6 eg'ation of radicals
 he fsdergi soETrlment may turn over the ra4icals ested here to the city governsssn4 q prosecute them undsr tso state lhws covering crim- mel ansrchy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED IN
 NORTH DAKOTA Governor Orders the Adju- tant General to Take Charge and Operate
 the Coal Mines
MEETING ON FRIDAY
Both Coal Operators and Miners Accept Wilson's Invitation to Meet on
 Next Friday

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 12.-Gov. Frazier today declared martial law in North Dakotas mining districts. He announced that he intends to commander the Ignite mines, which were closed by the strike.
 The Governor ordered the Adjutani General to take charge of the mining industry and to reopen the mines at once in order to supply residents who are suffering from the excessive cold. The military officer is instruct ed to call on all male residents of military age, if necessary, to carry out his orders.
 It is expected that the soldiers will protect the miners who will work under the orders of the Governor. MEETING FRIDAY. AT WASHING
 sa'tt TON
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-At the invitation of Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Labor, the miners and operators will meet Friday to nego- tiate a new wage agreement for the coal mining districts. The invitation to meet has been accepted by both sides, and includes operators and miners in all of the fields involved in the recent strike, comprising over 30 stats.
 Prsident Lewis already has accept ed. It is now known how many min CTS have returned to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
aacssH op IS DEAD

CoB-EAz, N .-Cardinal Felix spn Asrnnsr9 hibishop of Col gae Hsl yra;eg c..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
WANTS BERCER'S
 :. 2. ,. PAPERS TAKEN

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 12.-The Am erican Legion in national convention here adopted a resolution demand ng the cancellation of the citizenship papers of Victor Berger, and his de portation from the country as az un- desirable. and also the unseating of Congressman voight, of Wisconsin. he lone Republican member who vot. ed in favor of Berger retaining his seat in Congress.
 The Legion voted to make it's or ganization strictly non-political, and to bar from office in the Legion any persons who become candidates for political offices.
 Indianapolis was chosen for the permanent national headquarters for the American Legion.
 The Legion endorsed universal military training, and a small com pulsory army in times of peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
Radicals Make A Murderous Attack On Armistice Parade; Citizens Lynch One !. W. w

CENTRALIA 12Four local suffering mho wounds murderou by members of the W. soldiers leading Arntce Day parade here yesterday afternoon At least the wounded de It believed that three will certainly
 One the leaders of the attacking W. w. by nfated andhun to bridge town The follow:
 DEAD EXSOLDIERS
 WARREN GRIMM and former Lieutenant the Siberian former J. w. football
 ARTHUR McELFRESH of the Argonne DALE HUBBARD, a umberman, and in during the BEN CASAGRANDA of the 91st
 JOHN EARL note to Lve
 Six Returned Soldiers wounded by bullets fired by the Reds Amce parade
 I w w. BRICK" SMITH, Secretary of CenhaGa w. w., hanged The planned according members the w. w. kill 0 the of w.
 and ando 0 w o ar tu them
 
 re It is nob e andM the agiato andL a
 the andwa from of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
RADICALS UNDER BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-Eighteen of the radicals who were arrested by federal agents Saturday in the na. tion-wide drive. were arraigned yes terday on the charge of criminal an archy and held under $5,000 bonds each They are charged with being members of communist party which seeks the overthrow of the United States government. Five others were arraigned and held in Brooklyn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

BRITISH DELEGATE STEAKS WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-The Brit ish government will make good its
 (contnped oa Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
THANKSGIVING
 PROCL PLANTATIONS

Following the Thanksgiving Proclamaons issued by Pes Wilson Thomas being dated yesterday, Armistice Day.
The Ely miner., 1919-12-12

for jitney.
Behold, she returneth, and the
youth Of the city fall down and wor-.
ship. She picketh one and 10 she
picketh a lemon. But the editor.
calleth him one of our most promising
young men and geteth away. with it.
And they send unto him bid to the
wedding feast and behold the bids are
fashioned by Montgomery Hawblck,
in far city.
Flowery and long is the wedding
notice which the editor printeth. The
minister getteth 10 bones. The groom
tstandeth the editor off for a twelve
month subscription.
All flesh is grass and in time the
wife, is gathered unto the soil. The
minister getteth his bit. The editor
printeth' a death notice, two columns
of obituary, three lodge notices a
cubit of poetry and card of thanks
And he forgetteth to read the proof
on the head and the darned thing
cometh out "Gone to Her Last Roast.
ling Place."
/, And all that are akin to the de
ceased jumpeth on to the editor witt
exceeding great jumps. And they
tpulleth their ads and cancelleth theil
subscriptions. and then swing tn,
hammer unto the third and fourtl
generations.
II Canst thou beat it?
The Ely miner., 1919-12-12
Ely. Minn:.

Ely, Mimi, Dee. 5th, 1919.
Pursuant to notice special meet
ing of the Board of Education for
the purpose of meeting with the
architect and transacting any other
business proper to come before a
stated meeting was called to order
at two o'clock P. M. by President
A. ]. Fenske. On roll call the fol-
lowing members were found to be
present: Ayres, Chinn, Fenske,
King and White. Absent: Lock-
hart.
Moved and supported that the
Architect instruct the Contractor to
discontinue work on the new Indus
trial Building during the cold wealth
er, and that the date for completing
the work under this contract be ex-
tended for the length of time that is
lost. Carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the arch
.iteet he instructed to procure sam
piles and prices ON hardware for the
Industrial Building and submit same
to the Board. Carried unanimously
On motion duly. carried, the arch
itects' bill in the amount of $4,000
90 for services rendered on the In
dustrial Building was approved and
the secretary instructed to draw an
order on the treasurer for that
amount. All members voting aye.
On motion duly carried the Sec
retary was instructed to place $685..
100000 builders risk on the Indus.
trial Building. All members voting
aye.
On motion duly carried, the bond
Of D. r. Black Co. in the amount OF
$11 ,352.00 with the Aetna Casualty
& Surety Co. of Hartford, Conn.,.
a surety thereon was approved and
the secretary instructed to return
certified check. All members vot-
ing aye.
On motion duly CARED. the Board
adjourned.
GEO. T. AYRES,
Secretary.
The Ely miner., 1919-12-12

tie grain and few acres Of some
cash crop like potatoes can be grown,
the chances Of success are much
greater.
Bulletin 134, "Land Clearing" by
A. j. Mcclure, and bulletin 1853, "In-
vestigations in Cost and Methods Of
Clearing Land" by M. j. Thompson,
issued by the Minnesota Experiment
Station, University Farm, St. Paul,
may be had free on application. and
give many helpful suggestions and
facts. According to Mr.. Thomp-
sons bulletin, brush must be close to
the ground to simplify the work of
keeping it down in later years, and
care should be taken to avoid leaving
sharp snags, and the best time to cut
brush is in the late summer or early
fall, as at that time the. sap is no,
yet started in the root system fol
winter storage, and the plant may b,
killed more easily. There is an ad
vantage in cutting brush before tn,
leaves fall, as the leaves aid in burn
ing.
Opinions differ regarding the bes
method of removing stumps, but it i
generally agreed that combination
of good power stump puller an.
dynamite give best results. Stump
may be blown out entirely with dy
Mantle, but much larger charge j
necessary than when dynamite i
used in connection with a puller
Where only few stumps are to b
removed, it is, of course, not econom
ical to buy puller, and if one can
not be rented conveniently, the us
of dynamite alone is the most prae
tical way to dispose of them.
Following the removal of stump
from cut-over lands, care should b
taken to plow shallow. the first tim
and to take immediate steps to in
crease the humus by seeding the Ian
to clover and grasses, using barle
or oats for a nurse crop.
The Ely miner., 1919-12-12
1.-THE EDITOR"

Under the obscure credit of SEX
change" and the above heading the
following good thing has been printed
in news and trade papers, and will
bear repeating in this publication, al
though we feel the credit due the au-
thor has been meanly withheld from
him:
Consider the editor, He weareth
purple and fine linen. His abode is
amongst the mansions of the rich.
His wife hath her limousine and her
first-born sporteth racing car that
can hit her up in 40 fiat.
Lon All the people breaketh
their necks to hand him money. A
child is born unto the wife Of a
merchant in the bazaar. The phys.
ician getteth 10 golden plunks. The
editor writeth a stick and half and
telleth the multitude that the child
tippeth the beam at nine pounds
Yea, he lieth even as a centurion
And the proud father giveth him q
Cremo.
Behold, the young one groweth up
and graduateth. And the editor
putteth into his paper a swell notice.
Yea, a peach of a notice. He telleth
of the wisdom of the young woman
and Of her exceeding comliness. Like
unto the roses of Sharon is she and
her gown is played up to beat the
band. And the dressmaker getteth
two score and four iron men. And
the editor gets note of thanks from
the S. G. G.
The daughter goeth on a journey
And the editor throweth. himself or
the story Of the farewell party. II
runneth column solid. And the fair
one remembereth him from afar with
a picture postal card that costeth six