davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
NONPARTlSAN LEAGUERS
HAVE BIG MEETING

Norfolk. Neb, Aug. s.--About 1000
people mostly farmers attended a non
partisan league picnic here Thursday
night during which r. 3. Martin and
Lester Barlow launched a campaign
to bring Nebraska into the league fold.
Barlow, who claims he invented many
aerial bombs for the allied govern
ments made many charges Of grating
by officials and big business in he
aerial business. He declared that he
men who fought in the trenches are
beginning to resent the making of 49,
000 new m~illionaires in America while
the were offering their lives on the
war front.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
SETTLED AND
CAR SERVICE NORMAL
Brooklyn Transit Lines oper-
ating Regularly Today-Em-
ployes Being Unionized.

New York, Aug. 12.-With service on
the surface, elevated and subway lines
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany back to normal. following Satur-
day nights settlement OF the four days
strike, union officials today were PLAN
ming to organize all employees of trac-
ton lines in Manhattan and the Bronx,
spreparatfry to demanding Increased
wages ana improved working conIi-
tons.
Several of the national leaders Of the
Amalgamated Association OF Street and
Electric Railway Employees OF America,
were expected here to take charge OF
the situation.
b. r. Z. employees, under terms Of
the agreement reached Saturday night,
will send q delegation TO Lindley M.
Garrison. receiver. as soon as they
prove that more than 50 per cent of the
company's $4,000 employees were mem
;oslEss OF tie uIss5ss ~ Mcknight, i ust
s. They geek a wage increase from AZ
to as cents an hour and an eight-houy
day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS MlLLERS
SECURING SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre, S. D.. Aug. 9.-Millers from
different Minnesota points are out in
this section locking for milling wheat.
They report that the heavy rains in
Minnesota and the eastern part of this
state just about the beginning Of har-
vest, along with the extreme heat at
that time, left the wheat harvested in
that section inferior in quality and not
of the desired milling grade. In the
valley and for about 100 miles
west of the Missouri, there was plenty
of rain early in the season to mature
the crop, and only light rains after
ward, so that the crop of this section
was not affected by blight and rust as
it was farther east. While these mill
ers can secure a limited supply of the
kind of wheat they want in this part
of South Dakota, it is not an extensive
wheat raising section and the supply
is limited, but they say what they can
secure is the best milling wheat they
have been able to secure SO far from
this years crop, and they are looking
after all they AN get.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
WAR VETERANS WIDOW
GETS $40 FROM ESTATE

Blanche L. Marston. widow of James
L. Marston, civil war veteran, late
Friday was granted s24o by District
Judge w. G. Sears al her share of the
estate left by her husband, who died
In 1918.
Mr.. Marston left no will. Helen r..
Beers vas appointed administrators.
The estate amounted to about $500.
Mrs. Marston asked for a widows pen.
sion Of $3.50. Mrs. Beers refused and
alleged Mrs. Marston deserted her hus-
band before he died.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
TWO OLD VETERANS
ENJOY A REUNION

Mlbank, S. D., Aug. s.--E. j. Bene-
dict. OF this city, and D. j.. Dodge, of
Minneapolis, veterans Of the civil wal
and comrades during those stirring
times, recently had a reunion in this
city after a separation OF about 25
years. They both were members of
Company c, Second Minnesota cavalry.
They were together on a number of
expeditions against the Indians, shar-
ing their hardships. On the return
march from an expedition to the head
waters oi the missouri river, Benedlct
was taken down with the fever and had
to be conveyed back to Fort Rice in an
ambulance. Mr.. Dodge aided in max
ing the original survey of the Sisseton
and Wahpeton Indian reservation, in
northeastern South Dakota. The sur
yeyor, who had the contract made a
call Oh the government for a guard Of
cavalry, and a detail of cavalrymen
assigned to do guard duty and aid
in the work Of surveying.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
DAKOTA WESLEYAN HAS
PROSPECT OF BIG YEAR

Mitchell, S. D., Aug. t2.-With sew
en- weeks remaining before registration
day and the advance reservation, the
heaviest in b history of the school,
college authorities today predicted a
large enrolment when Dakota Wesley
an opens for the fall quarter on Sep
TENDER 90.
Graham hall, the regular aormitory
for girls, although enlarged by the ad-
dition OF four rooms, completely filled
by advance reservations the third week
in July. To meet the demand for ad-
ditional rooms, Phillips hall. the large
pink stone house at the foot OF the
campus, originally planned as q dorm
itory for academy men, q redcor-
4ated zEdTsesuTEishtd and converted
int q modern home for young women
Yet It has but two vacancies at the
present time and further accomoda-
lions are being provided.
An even greater increase In the.
number OF men is expected. There is
an unusually heavy correspondence
Rom prospective students. from dis
charged service men, and from the men
wno were In school last year. Re-
turning service men seem to appre-
ciate more than anyone else the adj
vantage ct 9 college training and scores
g : inquiries are coming In wtth=xea
gard to the special Opportunities AZ
torded them.
King George has assumAd the title OF
esttef OF the royAlsAsry1prce. New titles Tor
the ralks IN the iii forcst are: NarsRal
oAstAe ar. corresponding withssfistd mar
snes; ar chief marshal corresponding
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
MITCHELL WATER SUPPLY
GIFT nv pIlMp RPEAk

Mitchell, S. D., Aug. 9.-Mitchell is
threatened with a shortage of water
as the result of the breaking of the
big centrifugal pump at the water
works. The coils were burned out
due to the constant alienation of the
load. Tuesday night for several hours
the city was absolutely without fire
protection. Early Wednesday morning,
however. an emergency pump was
rugged up and h main pressure re-
stored. BY Saturday night, it is ex-
pected the big pump will be completely
repaired. The railway strike has given
the construction Of the new water
works here a decided setbcck Con-
7struction OF the 100000 plant is well
under way, but work has been par
tally suspended until more materials,
principally stone for cement work, can
be obtained.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14

Management to Extend Wei.
come 70 Returned Service
Men-ManyF Features to
Attract Crowds.

Woonsocket, S. D., Aug. 9.--Bfg
crowds are expected to be In attend
ance at a big state gathering, which
Is to be held Monday, August Is at
snskin park, commonly known as the
state playground, OF the jim river in
Sanborn county. The feature OF the
day Will be he presence of hundreds
OF returned service men, who will be
lee guests OF the park management on
that day. They will not be permitted
10 pay admission to the grounds 1t is
that their uniforms or iden-
~tification. cards will be the only pass
ports required of them.
Military men of high rank will be
present to address the returned SOL
dlers, sailors and marines, and the
governor or lieutenant governor and
other leading state officials also Will
De present to aid In extending the
greeting Of the state TO them.
There will be an elaborate program
OF sports and other events. Among
these will be automobile races, in
which half Il dozen famous cars and
drivers will contest. Special autoes
equipped with 110-horsepower airplane
motors will be present.
Three Curtiss army airplanes will
stay in the air most Of the day and
among other things will do up to date
formation flying, and with three rapid
fire guns and bombs, will portray the
sinking of a German submarine. They
also will portray an attack On a Ger
man airplane and the bringing Of the
plane to the earth. The automobile
and airplane features are expected to
be the greatest eve attempted in the
state.
The Mitchell, and Huro baseball
teams will play a game for a good
sized purse. Music for the occasion
will be furnished by several Of the
leading bands of the state. Dancers
will be entertained on the one-eighth
mile dancing circle and in tn, pavilion,
during the afternoon and evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
ENGINE EXPLODEs,
ONE NAN KILLED
Occurred In Threshing
Crew Near Aberdeen, s. D.
One Is Seriously
Injured.

Aberdeen. S. D., Aug. 11.-An explo-
sion OF a thresher engine on the farm
of Frank kamen, 10 miles from Aber-
deem. yesterday killed Jerry Roy Ever
EFT, a threshing hand, and seriously
injured Franklin J. Parkhurst.
Everett's home was in Oregon, Mo,
and his relatives have been notified.
Parkhurst came up from Omaha the
day before the accident.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
SUNDAY HORSE RACING
NOT TO eE PERMiTrEc

Pierre, 8. p, Aug. ss-The attorney
general has notified the sheriff and
ssate's attorney q Walworsh county
that they viii be held personally re-
spensia,c II the horse races advertised
ut Selby fssr next SUNDAY are flowed
TO be CARRIED sout- He also notified
them that Il they sannct handle thu
~sitstation the state .iaerlsf viii furnish
RssfstancG.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
THREE CHINESE GIRLS
AT DAKOTA WESLEYAN

Mitchell, s. D., Aug. 11.-Three Chi
nese girls will be enrolled at Dakota
Wesleyan this fall. according to advice
received by President w. d. Schermer-
horn. These girls are scheduled to sail
from China in August, will be met in
San Francisco by some returned mis-
ninnary friends and from there brought
to South Dakota in time for the open
ing CT the fall quarter. September 80.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
CROSSING VICTIM
IN BAD CONDITION
Relieved, However, Winside,
Neh Farmer VIII Recover
Wife's Funeral Sunday

Norfolk, Neh., Aug. 9.-FraniS Car
penter, Winside farmer injured in a
crossing accident near Winside Thurs
day evening, when Mrs. Carpenter was
killed and other members of the family
We're injured, continues in serious con-
dition in a hospital here, but physi-
clans believe he will recover. His
daughter, Mrs. Odesp, also in the hos
pital is greatly improved.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
BRIDE SAILS 70 INDIA,
HUSBAND GOES TO TEXAS;
VERY HAPPY, IT'S STATED
Rx united Pre...

Oakland. Cal. Aug. Some
thing decidedly novel in honey
moons Is being experienced by
Charles L. Evans, Dallas. Tex,
court reporter, and his bride.
formerly Amelia Ewing, Linz
coin. Neb
Immediately after their mar.
rage here Thursday. Mrs. Evans
took . steamer for India where
she will enter missionary work.
Evans canght a train back to
Texas.
NO reason was given for the
new method o11honeymOoning by
the decidedly happy couple.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
asEsaK B~oLsnEvisr sun.

AssondoA Aug, SsA hpssilevist sub
marine hss been sunk in tbs Rssftic sea.
hYE 1.-The Britissi torpedo Noat d~estroysss
2VAIorusis IND vaneonvcr.ancsssInr d.
~ official statement issued ~ rms
admiralty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
FUNERAL SUNDAY MORNING

Winstde. Mob, Aug. s.-The funeral
OF Mrs. Frank Carpenter, killed in a
crossing accident four miles west Of
here Thursday evening, will be held
here Sunday morning.
1t IS said here that no inquest will
be held,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
USE AIR AMBULANCE.

San Angelo, Textile air ambulance
has arrived. When Leander Widen
was accidentally shot al Victoria
friends bundled him into an airplane
and Jew to . hospital In Waco.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-07
GREATEST OF ALL ASSETS
Worlds Vast Store Of Gathered knowi.
edge Has Not Been Destroyed
hY the War.

At the ere hundred and sixtyffth
session OF tine Royal Society Of Arts
the chairman of the esunRiL Mr.. Alan
A. Campbell Swinton. D.. r. s.. In m
address on Science and the Enture,"
said that undoubtedly the war had
been responsible for an enormous
amount Of destruction OF capital. but
when those losses were estimated II
was not usually horne In mind that
capital did not merely eensist Of gold
and silver. bricks and mortar. furnl-
ture and f1tments. or even Of railways,
steamships and machinery, but that
the main capital Of the medern world
consisted Of scientific knowledlge. The
reconstruction Of the material things
nsw temporarily destroyed would
take only very small fraction Of the
labor and tfme expended when men
learned how to bring those things
about. When we complied estimates
Of losses due to the war we naust not
forget that our greatest asset. the vast
store Of knowledge that had been
gathered together. Was stfll Intact In
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-07
MODERN BUILDING
FOR LOVELY SWINE
Clean, Comfortable Quarters for
Hogs Worth While.
FARMERS CHANCE NOW HERE
Removal Of Government Restrictions
Enables Him to Construct Build
lngs That Are Badly
Needed.
Nv WILLIAM a. RApFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
ILL.,, and only inclose three-ceut stamp for
reply.
The farmer, who has been denied
during the last two years the new
buildings the expansion of his business
has required, will hail with satisfac-
ton his chance to put up that new
barn, silo, horse barn, or cattle or hog
house that ne has needed for many
months.
But during the time of his inactivity
there have been rapid strides made in
designing commodious and sanitary
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-07

farm buildings. One of the things
that the modern idea Of farm efficiency
demands is that the hogs be housed In
q building that can be kept clean and
Is so arranged that the swine can be
cared for with the least amount OF eff
fort.
1t may be trite to say It, but hogs
are valuable property these days. A
little more money spent on the hog
house means fatter and healthier ami
mails, and each additional pound is
worth real money about the time snow
flies and the hogs are marketed.
Herewith Is shown q modern swine
establishment, In which are embodied
a corncrib, granary. feeding platform
and scale house. The building Is what
Is known as the saw-tooth hog house.
While the floor plan shows the ar-
rangement of these features. 1t might
be explained little more fully by o
description of ii.
Room for Eighteen Sows-
The hog house proper was laid out
to accommodate eighteen sows; two
stalls In one end were used to provide
plenty of room around the water place
and another stall In the other end for
the scale box and small store room ;
SO, as 1t is arranged now 1t contains
fifteen disable stalls.
The ventilation Is taken care of by
two combination smoke stacks and
ventilators In the roof and a Stat ven
tilator built In the end above the door.
This ventilator is fitted with door
on the inside. so that 1t can be closed
tight when necessary. All the gates
between the stalls are removable. 50
that one or more pens can be thrown
together.
The feeding platform also can be
used as outside yards by putting In
the cross gates. Each six feet there h
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-07

tucked his old shoes under the seat.
Peters father had gone to be a soldier
and there were his mother and the two
babies and his grandfather, who was
blind. at home.
''What have you been doing all the
week, Peter?' the teacher asked.
Tending the babies so that mother
could 60 TO the factory and sew the
soldiers uniforms" Peter said. "And
leading grandfather out for a walk
when 1t was sunny day"
Peters got a little flag hanging out
of the window" one of the children
said, "and he's so careful of it. He
takes it in every night and puts Il out
again in the morning"
''He saluted the flag and took off his
hat to 1t when the parade went by the
other day." said another child.
So Peter carried the Stars and
Stripes across the park and into the
town hall, with all the primary chill
dren marching like soldiers behind.
The wind blew it around him like
cloak to cover up the holes in his jack
ct sleeves and his old shoes. Wher-
ever he looked he could see the colors;
the sky was as blue as the field in the
flag, a few snow stars lay on the
ground and the first robin redbreast
sang on branch over his head. And
the children following Peter knew what
the eolors told them to do for their
eountry-to be brave and good and
true at home.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-07

The glory OF evening wraps has re-
,alrned. Sumptuous Is a good word to
use In describing them; they combine
the richness of costly brocades and
velvets with the handsomest furs, and
extravaganza In furs is written into
the history of this winters fashions.
But extravaganza In furs Is not reck-
lessness; they have intrinsic value, like
Jewels or fine oriental rugs. The won.
an who owns good furs should cherish
them, for 1t seems inevitable that they
must advance In price. There is moth
ing In apparel that may be remodelec'
more successfully or that gives such a
certain return in satisfaction upon the
required investment as good furs.
Such thing as furless wrap is
hardly to be found. In evening wraps
ample fur collars are the rule. but
there are gorgeous models in which
wide borders of fur divide honors with
regal fabrics in the body of the wrap.
These wraps are full, voluminous, the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-07

fine place In bad weather for grinding
feed, etc. The gate at the 06ter end
OF the scales swings out and Joins \
small gate at the loading chute, maxi
ing it handy TO do the loading.
The sleeping pens, granary and corn
crib are all fioored with hollow tile
with two inches of concrete over them.
The corn crib and granary have stud
ding sockets sci In the concrete on top
of the wall. The sills In the hog house
are bolted down TO the top of the foun-
dation wall. There is Stat door be-
tween the corn crib and granary. so as
to make 1t tight when the granary Is
full of small grain.
The roof is shingled with compost
tlon shingles and the siding Is fir drop
siding. Everything is Of the best ma.
terials and is built In the best possible
way. All the foundation walls are re-
inforced.
The floor of the hog house slopes to
the center, 50 as to drain into the sew
er which runs out under the feeding
platform. The feeding platform slopes
to the outside and also at one end.
The feed trough also slopes and is
fitted with drain at one end.
All Fittings Are Modern.
The fittings of the house are mod
ern in every respect. One Of these Is
a waterer that VIII not freeze. Com
crete floors and feeding troughs make
it easy to keep the building clean, and
cleanliness has been found to be q
prime factor in the successful prOduc-
ton Of hogs.
This hog house liz only one of the
buildings that win be erected on the
farms this year that contains many
up-to-date features in construction and
equipment
There is growing demand among
the farmers for these modern build
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-07

style fitting the character of STUN
used for making them. A good exam
pie, not an extreme, but handsome
wrap. appears In the style shown In
the picture above. Huge silver roses
on dark satin ground make the love
ly brocade of which this capelike wrap
Is fashioned. Nothing could look bet
ter with 1t than the luxurious collar OF
dark, glossy and long-haired fox fur
that finishes 1t. This collar fairly In.
vites Its wearer to cuddle down into
it and makes a beautiful background
for the evening dress 1t reveals when
thrown back from the shoulders.
The dress In this particular instance
appears to be of black satin and black
velvet, which is happy choice to
wear with a glorious wrap. One must
know where to leave off In the use OF
color. Everything in the toilette pic.
tured is commendable the neatness OF
the couture and all the care Of details
which lnsures exquisite finish.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-07

The little girl with saucy eyes and
oobbed hair shown in this picture Is
evidently posing under protest. Even
30, she cannot contrive to look any
thing but pretty In this new fnery Of
chambray, which anticipates spring
flowers by blossoming out In January.
Along comes troop Of pretty froeks
early In the year, In gayly colored cot
tons and In white. so that the outfit
ting OF the small fry and Of fiappers
may be disposed Of. weightier matters
VIII district the mind OF mothers when
Easter approaches and the more seri-
Gus matter Of choosing her own or 9TH
er gruwn-up apparel takes the atten-
ton of the head Of the household.
Two of the new frocks made Of
chamhray are shown here. Both en-
ploy white cotton material with a
color. and the color may be any one Of
the usual popular tones Of blue. pink.
rose, tan. yellow or light green that
are sure Of a welcome every spring.
These staple fabrics and colors are A.
wars used. II Is the variation Of de-
sign and simple ornamentation that
odd interest to the seasons styles.
The freck az the let has triple
Dor IAN dowa the front Of the short
WASTED Sody and the skirt. This i
broken AZ tae waisfllne with gather
hrs. and q narrow braid is sewed On
In sYch fashion as Go simulate snaoek-
a.. TIE belt q white cotton tsrEui-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-07

mates at the sides OF this panel. Or
candle might be used for belt Of this
kind. as II Is laid In plaits. A pretty.
childish decorative feature Is made by
two fat pearl buttons sswed down
with black cotton. Diagonal slit pock-
cts are outlined with needle work In
black also, and little embroidered fiow-
er motifs are made to correspond.
This plquant touch Of black Is note
worthy In spring style Tor little folks.
with collar and cuffs OF white this
froek Is a crisp and brilliant accom-
plishmeat. employing only simple and
fnmlliar means.
At the right an equally clever de-
sign shows the same simple means
used In different way. In this frock
the bodice Is heightened into front.
back and side panels. with the cham
bray set between them By inverted
plaIts. A tiny chemlsette. SET In az the
front OF the collar. adds one more IN
expected JOY to life for the small girl.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-07

an angle iron boltcd to the side Of the
house. which holds enc END of 2 By 1.
the other end being fastened to The
fence on the outside Of the platform
The 2 By acts as brace to hold the
fence rigid and also serves rs q means
OF fastening the topaof the gates The
lower part Of the gate Is held In place
By By braces on the gates dropping
into holes made r. ct them In the con-
crete platform. In order TO remove
the gates 4 Is only necessary to loosen
two bolts and lift them out.
Scales Under Cover.
The Ecales are under cover IN the
passaFeway between the hog house and
the granary and are fitted with
swinging gate at each end. one Ct them
swinging inside % as not to interfere
With the sliding door which closes the
passageway gp tight. This passage
Eay Is al under scver and makes :
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-07

Ore Who Had Done Mare.
Peter smiled back and tried 10 cover
NJ TIE halas IN his jacket sleeves and