davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-09
lie tors Toe WON.

lie Horsss :icc Won.
iti,c ltrsnf of q horseshoe in soft
ffii Viii always have the power to.
fls u young Missouri soldier. even II
ae lives long enough to forget the
saaiIit's OF a
don't know yet how l went
through a Smelling on Friday. the 18th.
without getting hit" writes Lieut.. Law
renee Settles OF Fayette, with an artil-s
,ery company OF the Eighty-ninth sdivi-
sir.s
THE Boches had been putting over
a lot Of high explosives. We had been
digging In at night, keeping In shallow
shelters all day and trusting to luck. /
know one thing, however, little Jest
about the superstition Of the old horse
shoe saved my life once on that day,
anyhow.
My sergeant and l picked out q low
foltlin the ground for temporary shell.
ter and were proceeding toward 1t,
wlienI sawsthe print Of a horseshoe In
d shell hole.
wen said. MS this is Friday,
and the 18th, sergeant. let's sit on the
Old horseshoe
I'VE crept in and a minute later the
low fold we had first startea fer was
blown Go the winds. That was one
me, q can bet, 1 was not ashamed
q having been agpeEsuttouS."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-09

Victor L. Berger. congressman
elect from Wisconsin, and four other
prominent socialists were found gull
ty of violating the espionage law, in
Judge Landis' court in Chicago yes
teroay. The penalty is from to 20
years imprisonment or a fine Of from
81 TO SO. 600 or both in the discre-
ton of the court. A motion for q
aew trial was made and January 23rd
vas set foT hearing on the molten.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-09

Mr.. Munich, of I'yndall, is the new
night agent at the depot, and has
m oyed into the Grimes house on Main
street.
The cold wave last Thursday night
sent the mercury down to % below
e = Saturday the temperature mod
Grated and several inches of snow fell,
but not enough to cause any blockades
or make good sleighing. West of the
river q heavy snow fell and trains
were blockaded for two or three days.
MIR. N. Smiley, from north of Oil
vet, was in town Monday. coming to
the train with his brother-in.law,
Earl Barth, who took the train for
Nap'erVlle, ILL.,, to resume his school
work. Mr.. Smiley says there are
stis! quite a number of flu cases in
his nejghborhood, the Gillett family
being the latest victims.
Morris Homan, who bas been in an
aviation camp in Georgia, has receiv-
ed his discharge and returned home
last Saturday. His work was repair
ing machines. but he made a few ex-
cursions into the air just to see how
1t would seem. The experience did
not prove to be very fascinating to
hin and he was satisfied to remain on
Earth
Henry Wenzjaff arrived Monday
evening. and has taken a position in
the Bon Homme County Bank, his
father, Solomon Wenzlaff. having re-
@ce-tly acquired an interest in the
hank by the purchase of Henry Stol-
Ter s stock Henry Wenzlaff enlisted
in the navy. and was for a time sta
TONED at Seattle, being transferred
to the Great Lakes navy school. and
was discharged from there last week.
Joe Hoch and wife visited the Iast
Of the week at the hofne Of her par
enfs. Ar. and Mrs. Fraak Zolnowsky.
The Hoch drug store was completely
destroyed by the Tyndall fire last
week, ind Mr.. and Mrs. Hoch left
the first Of the week for Sioux City
and Omaha to purchase new store fix.
lures and a new atock Of goods. They
have rented the Cotton building in
Tyndall, and will be back in business
as soon az they can install their new
stock.
States Atty. Scoblic Of Tyndall
was in town Monday. He was one
Of the victims in the Tyndall fire las,
week, and lost everything in his off ce
except what was in his safe. The Ii
brary waa valued at about So, 500,
but thja is not 50 difficult to replace
Is ONE other things. There wers
many official court documents. thu
/ loss Of which will cause him mucl
trouble and labor, and he also hae
quite a number ct abstracts left Will
him for examination, that were al
burned.
Apetition va sent from here !,
short time ago asking for the dis
charge Of Dr. G. Al. Landman. VII,
is III hospital service at q camp ii
Alabarna. The application war mad,
through Senator johnson. and the e
ply received from the war department
lALEELE%A NH5HT&-tE 5000 IFr !.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-09

Mr.. aud Mrs JAG. Wruck returned
on Monday from Sioux City where
Mrs. Wruck has been taking treat
ment at the hospital.
DR.. Koobs was called to Lesterville
last Sunday night, but the roads were
in such condition that'h he had to go by
train and come back the next day.
Leonard e McNeill of Tyndall,
recently discharged from service in
the spruce forests in Washington. was
in town Tuesday on his way home.
Miss Lola Campbell returned to
yermillion Saturday to resume her
work in the Vermillion schools after
spending her holiday vacation here.
Fred Asehe Ir. war in town Men
day ard says his brother Waro and
family have been having q siege Of
the Flu. but are now getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. PlattDer return
ed last Friday evening from Egan,
where they visited their daughtsr-in-
law. Mrs. F. G. Plattner, for two
weeks.
Henry Gall is quite sick at his
home in the south part Of town. Some
time ago he had an operation for gall
stones, but the operation dis not
bring him much relief.
Mrs. q. Brown Of Tyndall took the
train here Monday for Washington
Springs to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Mat. Mccormick. Between trains
she was a guest Of MR.. " C.
Brown.
Homer Boone returned last Monday
from the spruce timber regions Of
Washington where he was enrolled in
limited service work for the govern
rnent He has received his honorable
discharge
Senator J. H. STEPHENS and wife
took the train here Monday for Pierre
where the senator will serve during
the Legislative session. Representa-
tiyes Cooley and Koehn went a day
or-tWo earlier.
John Hirsch is in Chicago This
Reek in consultation with tbs Bald
win Piano Company. He has the
general agency for the company, 10
Guiding several counties ia South Da.
kota. and u arranging for the years.
business.
n. a. Musser got q letter last
week from his ION Dewey, who was
With 4 mortar battery III France. ne
80 gassed Al the battIsso of Metz last
October and Tor = time was totally
blind, but AZ has nearly recovered.
hnd has bean assigned to 4 replace,
nynent division.
sSNss ! ~ sNest Rattee Of Springfield re-
turned q Absrdeen Saturday to re-
nun her work ii ths Aberdeen
Scho0ls. Shewss Joined here BY Miss
Ann1 Cach. who will have charge IL
thl1sdfth grade Ia the Aberdeen schools
cEths Fsnnainder " ths
areeAant Woock. Who has been az.
limited service work ia the state
Washin9kon, stopped on here I'M
Whll6 s&hs6 way to his hnnre
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Alterwent to
Yankton Wednesday.
Mrs. leo. Yates and Mrs Frank
Sabatka went to Sioux City Wednes-
day.
Geo. Schmidt returned the hrst of
the week from Oklahoma, where he
| went to visit an aunt.
Mrs. George Stills of Leaterville
| visited her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Cisar,
the fore part of the week, returning
home Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. S. Pierson, Mrs. Chas.
Plumb, Mrs. Roy Thomas and Miss
Amelia Kramer of Lesterville were
shopping in Scotland Tuesday.
D A. Sowl has started a harness
repair and oiling shop in the building
next door east of Cobb's Garage, and
will be glad to receive work in that
line.
MIR. F. F. Varing, the new propri-
etor of the Weinacht farm, his son
Howard. MIR. Long and MIR. Sullivan,
all of Violin. we're here Tuesday to
attend the Weinacht sale.
Lee Zimbleman, Of Cakes, N. D.,
spent the holidays here with his par
ents. He returned home last Friday,
and his brother Peter, who has been
here for several months, accompanied
him and will farm there the coming
season.
Alex. Brown has been under the
doctor $ care the past week. He was
taken Friday. and came very near
having a light stroke. but it passed
off without producing paralysis. His
blood pressure is quite high and he is
taking treatment to reduce it.
Capt. E. v. Wilcox is now attend
ing an artillery school in Oklahoma
and apparently is preparing to remain
permanently in the service. Mrs.
Wilcox is at present staying at the
home Of her husbands parents in
Genoa, ILL.,, but expects to return
home soon.
j. H. Minnich and wife and daugh-
ter Harriet have all been having a
tussle with the flu the past week.
Mr.. Minnich was able to come to his
place of business Tuesday for the first
time since New Years, but is still
quite weak. He informs US that he
is negotiating for the sale of his office
and fixtures, and if the deal goes
through he will retire from the cream
business. He has had the agency for
the Hanford Produce Co. for fifteen
wears, and says with the scarcity of
help the work is getting too hard for
him.
w. A. Cobb cried two sales this
week. n for Peter Weinacht Oh
Tuesday and me for Henry Lerssen
Wednesday. There were big crowds
at both sales, and the property sold
ipt 'eIy Souu pItEeS. AL lLe LeISSeE
sale hogs sold at ST. apiece, July
calves brought $50 apiece. ard other
stock in about the same proportion.
Small horses and colts find the poor
est market, but heavy horses sell very
well. One of Mr.. Weinacht's teams
brought 1925.
Emil Binder and family of Yankton
came to Scotland to spend Christmas
at the Alex. Treiber home, and the
next Gay Mr., Binder was taken sick
With the influenza. Just as he began
to recover from this he came down
with smallpox. Some of the Binde,
children went home, and Mr.. Treble,
and Dorothy went to the home Of Mrs.
Janda where they have been staying
since, and the Treiber home was quar-
anfined. Mrs. Treiber has had the
dis ase, 40 she remained to help care
fos the sick. So far none Of the 9th
ers have taken it, and Mr.. Binder il
getting along nicely.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
Boys and Girls
 Club Members
 Have Good Exhibits
Concord School Children Garry
 Off Many Prizes.

Dn account of the bad condi- tons of our bad roads many Club Members were unable to get their exhibits to the Fair, but the ones who did come had some splendid exhibits and showed that much time ard work had been devoted to Club work
 Miss Willie McRae carried off three prizes for 1 best jars of canned fruits and preserves $4 % Best all around display of canned fruits, and vegetables and dried fruits and vegetables $10.00 Georgia Richardson, Best three jars fruit $4. %, Judge Maddox Best Rhode Island Reds 500, Francis Huntley second Bes.. Rhode Island Reds 5000, Josie Richardson third Best Rhode Is- land Reds, $500, Horace Mitchell Kingsland, Best yield of corn $25 % averaged "A 1-2 bushels per acre, Benjamin Trussell Best Pig One Duroc Jersey pig $25 co, Calvin Hobson. Best Peanuts $6. % Fulton Huntley Best Sweet Pota- toes $400 had 46 bushels on Is acre or 368 bushels per acre, Clarence McRae Best yield of cotton, $500. V,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
Time to Re-Join
kevembey 2 fo II, 1919

in which Democracy so goriouslY triumphed over autocracy l do further urge that suitable patri. otic entertainments and celebra- tions ne arranged to bring the soldiers toghther in order that they may renew the comradships. associations, ard memories that grew out of the war, and to give the public the opportunity anew of rendering homage and credit to the Nations heroes, Let all patriotic citizens participate in these celebrations and give No vember II. 1919, the place of prominence it de,erves in the his tory of our Nation.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l have hereunto set my hand aa1 caused to be affixed the Great Seal of State in the Executive Chamber, st Little Rock, Arkan- sas. thi, the first day of Novembe, 1919.
 CHAS. II. BKOUGH,
 Governor.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
:, ..o,nference of :.
 Anti-T. B. Workers

The antituberculosis campaign will be planned at a meeting of county chairman and vice chair for Arkansas, which has been called by Gov. Brough for 12 o'clock noon at the Hotel Marion.
 Great interest is being mani ifested in this work, and the greater program for the year which is contemplated will prob ably bring out a large attendance Jndge Jos. Nj. Hill of Fort Smith, State Chairman, will preside. One of the principal addresses will be delivered by Dr. Chas. I. Bayliss, a speaker of interna- onal reputation.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
Jack Dempsey To Be
 In Pine Bluff

Or all the good news that has
 come to the sporting element of this section of the country is the an ouncement that ihey are to be given and opportunity to see Jack
 Dempsey, himself or Wednesday Nov. 12, le is to be in Pine Bluff on tfat day and date, when the Selis-Floto ci.cus exhibits there,
 for Dempsey is now one of the attractions with the circus He signed contracts and joined the shows when they appeared in Baliinger, October 9th, and since that time grea' crowds have been Hooking to-. the big tops ard crowding them just to get a glimpse of the world d-renowned champion.
 Besides Dempsey, the circus gives it's usoal splendid circus program of the best in circus acts. and things are doing all the time iu the three rings, on the stages, in the hippodrome track and in the air. And Dempsey gives reproduction of his famous battle with Jesse willard, blow for blow, which took piece in To ledo, July 4th
 The feature >treet parade is given at i i 0 clock on the morn- ng of circus dag aud the pet- tor,pance begins at 2 2and 8 o'clocsr loors opening at 1 and '. k
 The Argus-more nun than a circus will be here next Wednes ] day evening 7-30 Court House. !
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
INFLUENZA CAJSE OF
 IUDERClL0SIS INCREASE
Cs. s. J. McGrsw of Fl Dorado Makes Frank Std:en1s sht te FiSht Diseass
 Wit.i Seal Funds.

Dr. $. J. McCraw, ef I3l Dorado calls attention to tie app&H.ng effects of Spanisli influence l. increa5ing tuber- culosis. Dr. MeGraw says:
 "A5 for tuberculosis, we are inst DO" beginning to see what bounti- iui harvest the epidemic left us. The influenza bacillus vas very much at home in preparing seeGbeds for tha Sieat white piague.
 We now have many cases of active tuberculosis which before the cpl demic were latent or did not exist Ill either case we have them OF our hands and their proper diagnosis and management, whiln it may yet pe t!nie, is one Of our greatest responsi- hilities.
 "Cp to the present khe medical profession as whole has been re- luctant in proDouneing q case tuber- cular until the germ could be dem- onstrated i;, the sputum; then, al- most half the patients chance of recovery is gones for the tubercle bacillus is not present in the sputuln until there is an actual breaking down of lung tissue and the case is moderately advanced"
 In order toe meet the tuberculosis situation which has been accentuat- cd by the epidemic the Arkansas Pub lie Health Association Is putting on its Red Cross Christmas Seal saie 90 per cent Of which will be used to fight tuberculosis in Arkansas.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
PROCLAMATION.

To all whom these presents shall come-GREETINGS:
 Know ye that whereas, on No vember 11th. 1918, the bloodiest and most destructive conflict tie world has ever known YVES brought to a clcse, when Germa- ny, was forced by the victorious Allied Nation to sign as T m g. tice and
 Whereas, the United States of America made this great victory possible by the raising If an army of 6,000,000 soldiers, 2, S00,0C of whom went overseas, and
 Whereas, Arkansas IS geaoiDe- iy proud and will treasure among her most priceless legacies tire many thousands Of her ] eroic sons who plsced their bodies as living walls between the cause of human liberty aid human democracy and those who sougft t to destroy it, and who went glad iy somewhere in France" to offer their last drop of blood as a free libation on the alter of 9 Worlds Democracy, in order that the millions Of emancipated:. political and industrial slaves might be "redeelned,' regener- ated and disenthralled by the ir- resistable genius Of universal emancipation, and
 Whereas, it seems quite fitting that such 8 far reaching event in the history of the world, should be observed as are our National Holidays, in commemoration If [ e thnusands Of bravs A,nerican heaoe5 a3 seo ae @..s.eellas oaes lil~,, aAa
 Whereas, the Veterans of this great war have banded themsel- yes together in an organization called the American Legion, " for the purpose of keeping alive the principles and ideals that led America into the war and for which America has always stood, Now Therefore, I, Cnas. H.. Brough, Governor of the Stat e of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of said state, md acting in my official capacity, do hereby declare ans set aside Tuesday, November II, 1919 as American Legion Day" and I cal upon the .citizenry of this state to make this day a gala occasion in honor of these heroes who have glorified American tra- ,difions and in commemoration of the end of this titanic struggle
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
Notice.

Every body who is interested in the Mt uarmel burying ground, is invited to meet at Mt Carmel .m Saturday N vember 18th, to clean a d beautify grounds.
 Everybody c9me and bring work ng topls and we'll filled bas ct of dinner.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
.a-. } -1l.. " DO YOU KNOW 11

Tuberculosis kills annually 5000 people in Arkansas; 16o,000 people in the United States. The world war killed e,500,O 900 peo- rle.
 Tuberculosis, killed S,oO0,0oo people : in the same time. The chances are 20 to i you hsvo 1 ar unsuspected tuberculosis infec- tion; l to 9 you will be killed by tuberculosis. Tuberculosis costs $1,ooo, ,oCo, ,ooo a year in the United States; $14,000, ,O00 a year in Arkansas. Tuberculosis is communicable, but IL is curable and preventable. Arkansas one sanatorium as Boone vile contains 40 beds, for early cases only.
 Bed Cross Seals are sole to raiss money to educate our people on the prevention and cure of tuberculosis by lectures, pictures, literature, em- ployment of visiting nurses. establish fre, dispensaries, clinics, hospitals, etc Arkansas quota this year is $150,o00
 Approximately 90 per cent of the funds raised by the sale of seals is spent in our own state, the remainder being divided equally between the National Tuberculosis Association and the American Red Cross, which owns the seals.
 The Arkansas Public Health Asso- citation, which sells Red Cross seals in this state, last year did demonstra- tion nursing in IS counties and 147 different communities It matle " total of 2,051 nursing visits to GAO tuberculosis patients in these commit rities. Its nurses examined 6,371 school children. 75 per cent to 90 per cent of whom needed the doctor or dentist
 It has established six local county associations, doing their own educa- tional and nursing work. It has given lecture courses in 25 teachers insti. tutes this summer; and, together with Junior Red Cross, enrolled s0,O00 children m the modern health cru sade. It works in cooperation with the State Departments of Health and Education.
 This terrible menace to our chill dren must go The war is on. Will YOU enli.t?
 Health to all our nation,
 Pass the word along!" Arkansas Public Health Associa- ton.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
Pastor Called For
 Baptist Church

Rev. A. N. Stanfeld of Mulber- ry has accep ell the call of the Baptist Church here for an in- definite period. He will move his family here this week. .
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
B. Y.P.U. Programs

f@ ,-is=- Subject-Blble Study Meeting Ruth the Immigrant.
 Leader Eileen Baker. scripture Lesson-Ruth L. Acts 10:35 Burk Jones.
 Song 329.
 Prayer. - Introduction-Leader.
 Bitter Sweet Miss Tennie May. Emmiglatlon and Immigration Jim Mosley.
 Song 294.
 Riches aud Poverty-Van Me- Kinney.
 Love and Honor-Miss Annabel Home Sweet Home-Ollie Gal loWay.
 Special Wusic-Ophie Hamilton Poem Tie Immigrant Mrs. Reid. ..
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

Tuberculosis workers-aotive men and women in the homes, the offico and the shop.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

Tuberculosis nenaces every com munity. every home and ev,ry indi- yiGual, and yet tuberculosis is cur sble and preyentahie.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06
List of Jurors For \
 December Court

 Circuit court will ba op ,ned q December 1st. The following jurors and alte na e jurors were selected to sery at the July term but as the Jul term was not held they will ser' for the December term.
 Grand Jurors. Jim Bryant Edgar Hunter w. w. Lea R. s. Burford s. 4. Wilson Ben Williams c. D. !'ho.HssSon Dunk England Ilm Brown J. iG. Case 0. M. Chambers. Willie Thomasaon. E, T. Taylor J {. Richardson j (. >>adier D. J Tate
 Alternates Tom Vance Dave Cash Joe WooIy john Morrison Hugh Woodbridge ". l.. Overton
 Petit Jurors Wort Lowe B. w. Iiamaker Frank Gdmonson Tom < ord EJ 0ituE5 Sam Holmes George Wri4a st,. A ,Nc.4lie tee .. C. s1sitf.n Jones Peters W, 4. Niven R. D Taylor s. r O'Neii RuA Ho yer E Pierce Ray Morrison Jim Shelby Wa.:et Gavin c F. Puckett John Boyle R. r. Qninn c 4. Martin Dave RoUertson W. '. Harris
 Alternates 0, M Wilson Will Mills J F D.xon ". T. Jacks Ff Gilham C F Mcdaniel J E. SeypoGe ", t. Edwards:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

Tuberculosis kills producers chiefly men and women between tho ages cf 16 and z5
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

The National g'uhercu'osis Assoeia- ton and It's .a00 4f9;iiatA;, state and local orsaniTaflaa as, wage 2 c0ntiEa. GUS winning war on tuberculosis.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-06

Tuberculosis causes 150.o00 deaths in the United States every year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-11

There is someone in your family who
has big responsibility.
Food to buy for the table; clothes for
the children and grown-ups; new house
hold utensils, linen, furniture. books
and all the hundred and one little things
tor which the family income is spent
In most families, one person does the
bulk of the buying. And it is that per-
sons job to see that the money is we'll
spent-that you all get full value for every cent
that goes out
The success of a family depends on wise buying
just as the success of a business store
Wise buying means intelligent buying. 1t is neces-
sary to have knowledge of goods and stores
The best way to get this knowledge is by reading
advertisements They tell you what is new and
good They tell you where and when to buy to
advantage.
Op1v d<>oo tho
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Christmas Givinq

Carmel Myers, we hear from the coast believes in Christmas. She gave herself a Hudson super sedan to cele- brate this belief
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
'ZAZA" BILL AT ELKS
 TODAY AND TONIGHT

Nireinia Fabrasas has been with us now three nights and embedded herself firmly in tho hearts of the lovers of the best in art and has established 8 better impression of the Mexican drama
 The crowuns achievement will prob ably come with the performances this afternoon and tonight when the offer ing will he "Iaza," a play that is al- ready famous throughout the length and breadth of America and in which some Of our most famous American artists have appeared, but it is the opinion of the best critics that in this emotional role of "Zaza" Virginia I'abrcgas stands at the very head of the stage profession.
 She is said to be more forceful than Mrs. Leslie Carter and more emotional than Florence Roberts, vet a finer sense of art and feeling than either of he above famous stars.
 Those who enjoyed her in Fedora, "Aben Humeya" and The Cardinal will lover her in "Zaza.r and there ar
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

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