davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

65,
friedman, Sam Friedland, Harry c. Fried
man, Isidore Friedman, Mitch. Friedman,
Leo Fuchs, Joseph Truman, Jacob Fuhr.'
Jack Galpern, jacob, ,Gebis,, Nathan
Gelman, Joe Gellman, Sam Davis Ge-
mis-, Joseph Getzug, Major VIM. Ginsberg,
Harry B. Giss, I. G. Goldbarg, Benz,
Goldberg, Isadore Goldberg, Stanley
Goldberg, Meyer Goldenberg, Geo. Gold
man, Jacob Goldstein, Nathan Gold
stein, Lieut.. Alex Goloven, Theo. Good
man, Gabel Corenburg, Sam. Gotlieb,
Edward Greenberg, Ensign Morris
Greenberg, Morris Greengard, Samuel
Greengard, Harry Grossman, Meyer
Grossman, Sergt Robert Guiterman,
John j. Gimble, VIM. B. Goldberg, Louis
Goldberg, Arthur Gold, VIM. Gordon,
Harold Grodknick, I. E. Gotlieb, R. C.
Green, Richard R. Gudell.
HI.
Abe Halper, Joe Harris, Sergt. VIM.
Harris, Milton Hart, Louis Helperin,
man, Lyman Hershstein, Jacob Herr, A.
Hirschman, Sergt. Nathan L. Hoffman,
Nathan Horne, Harry Horovitz, Arthur
Horwitz, 1st Sergt. Leo Horwitz, Henry
C. Norman, VIM. Harris, Joseph Hur-
witch, Colbert B. Hess, Hax H. Hoffman
j.
Eugene Jacob, Harold Jacob. Arthur
he Te
cobs, Samuel J. Jacobs. a
X.
Frank Katz, Maurice T. Kach, Isidor
M. Kneip, Abe Kaplan, Arthur S. Kahn,
Abe Kahn, Israel Kahn, Sergt. Nathan
Kahn, Leon Leroy Kahn, Norman D.
Kahn, Ira Kamman, Jack Kaplan, Sam
Kaplan, George Katz, Himan Katz, Henry
Kaufman, Hyman Kaufman, Joe Kortz,
Louis Kransen, Albert Krinsky, Oscar.
Kuller, Harry Kurzle, Abe Kvansik, Ellis
Katz, Marcus Knox, Ernest Kahler, Sam
uel Kovsky, Herman N. Kramer.
l..
Max Labovich, William Labovich, Nor
man Landman, Corp. Herman Left, Sid
ney Left, Sam Benz. Logan, Samuel
Lentz, Corp. Nathan Lerner, M. J. Lee
venson, Abr. Levin, A. D. Levin, j. Levin,
Jacob Levine, Abe I. Levy, Sergt Sidney
Levy, Walter Levy, Arthur Lieberman,
Lieut.. Harry Lieberman, Joseph Lifpitz,
Sam Lipschultz, Peter Iisowsky, Lieut..
Julian Loeb, Henry Lovich, Joseph Lust
man, William Lyon, David I,ieberman,
Nathan j. Levenson, j. Lavine, Walter D.
Lemon, Jas. Tucker, Samuel Levich,
Boris Levich.
M.
Harry P. Macy, Maurice Makiesky,
Nathan Makiesky, Carl Mannhei,ner,
Geo. Mannheimer, Major Vim. Mannhei-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
Cause of the Query.

AS soon as women have the vote
and the league OF nations becomes a
reality, says DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
she is going to be gay young girl"
AS it is, no one would suspect her of
being past seventy. And she likes to
tell stories on herself. This is one
she told in Indianapolis to group
of friends:
'When l was in California recently,
folks kept coming up to me and say
ing. How young you look in most
surprised tones. Well, it began to
wear on me. Why shouldn't l look
young? SO when young girl came
up and said it for the 'steenth time,
l said, so do you look young
"And then l learned the reason for
all the surprise. The newspapers had
been told that I was in California in
'96 with Miss Anthony. 1t had some
how got twisted to read: DIR. Shaw
was ninety-six when she was here
with Miss Anthony That would have
made me about 120 years old"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
From the Trip Ledger.

Miss Lucille Bruhn has gone to
Sioux City where she will attend
school this winter. She was accom-
panied down by her mother.
Carl Mag and family drove down
from Saskatoon, Sask last week to
visit his parents, Peter Mag and
wife, and other relatives and friends.
The triE was made in about ten days.
Snow was encountered in North Da-
kota but the rest of the trip was
made in pleasant weather. He had
some samples of grain that were
plump.
Fred Stark arrived home from SER
vice in the navy in time to take part
in the Home Coming last week. Fred
has grown to be tall straight young
man. He made fifteen trips across
the "big drink" while in service and
thinks that will be enough to last
him life time. After visit here
with Rev. Krieger, Fre1 Krieger and
Louis Stark families he will go to
Milwxukss To visit other relatives.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
LEARNED MUCH IN FRANCE
Doughboys, Back in America, Are Not
Quite the Same as When
They Left.

"1'le boy Just back from France is
mighty different chap from the lad
who went over there" says William
Howard Taft, adding, with laugh /:
He's learned a lot he didn't know be-
fore. Take two instances that came
to my notice recently.
"Qne was the case of doughboy
who before the war had been hotel
clerk. On his return to America he
applied in New York for a place.
"'What references have you? de.
manded the manager.
"'Been over in France year, and
before that
Never mind the before that"
said the manager IF you've been in
France a year you know all about do
nestle. work. I'll make you head
chambermaid'
'"The other one" continued Mr.. Taft,
"was quite different He, too, had
come back from France, and he, too,
had learned lot.
"eDo you think you could ever learn
to love me?' he asked the girl of \ his
choice, and she answered.:
81 don't know. Anyhow, you might
continue Your course Of instruction.
Gee! it's so different!"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
Catarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as
they do not reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrah is a blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Halls catarrah cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls catarrah
cure is not quack medicine. 1T was
prescribed by one of the best physci-
ans in this country for years and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known combined With
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrah. Send for testimo-
nonials. free.
Address f. J. CHENEY g. co. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists,'75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16

A conference of national leaders in
educational work is being held in
Sioux Falls this week. This is pre-
paratory to the statewide campaign
for better schools to be put on in our
state beginning October 9th and
continuing until November 18th. It
is proposed to hold meetings in every
county and if possible in nearly every
township in the state. Some twenty
advance men are in the field arrang-
ing with the county superintendent,
county agents. business men and 9TH
ers who are interested in giving the
rural boys and girls especially better
training. In the national education
al census South Dakota is ranked
only 22nd among the states in educa.
tional work. We can not afford to
hold so low rank and should cer-
tainly aspire. to first place in the
quality of our children as we'll as in
the quality of our hogs and cattle.
If the fault is in our educational sys-
tenn let US find it and remedy it, and
if the fault 10 with the parents. or
with the voters in cutting apprepria-
.:s.=, !!ee:. !!ee. Is remedy that. wherever
there is q fault thsre must be rem.
edy and lot us fiud it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
TOO WILD i in CELEBRATION.
Americans in Paris. Released From the
Horrors OF Trenches, Somewhat
Astonish the French.

Not the least of our pride in the ex..
peditionary force was its good behav-
tor. For general morals we were the
prize winners. But, of course, soldiers.
in nonprohibition country will get
drunk now and then. One reason for
our prohibition wstve is the fact that
many Americans have mo- moderation
In their use OF alcohol, and that they
sometimes tend, when drunk, to tear.
s.i II writes viii IRWIN i'll
the Saturday Evening Post.
Your French poilu. who, in his reac-
tion from the trenches took to liquor,
got a blissful and genial jug, which ex-
dressed itself in tallsaiyeness and in
Irritation. The American whooped II
up.
AS two coyotes on a moonlight night
can give the impression of whole
wolf pack, so two drunken Americans
could give the appearance Of drunk
en- army. They might be surrounded
by fifty poilus, all half seas over; it
was the Americans whom one noticed.
This tendency brought it's most de-
plorable effects in Paris. The capital
of the world was not a leave center.
Nevertheless all sorts Of commissions.
and activities centered there; soldiers:
were constantly coming and going on
military errands; moreover, though
Paris was officially barred, men never
thelcss got Paris leave by pull or ca.
jolery. In spite of the provost marshal
and the military police we always had
the American drunk with us; and
when present he always announced
himself. The French, who, as have
said. grow merely genially expansive
with liquor, did not like this.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
E. w. Aisenbrey and ohn Hoster-
man returned from the Gundert land
sale at Tolstoy and reported that the
sale averaged about SIS per acre.
Hiss Lois Buettell returned Satur-
day from Scotland where she has been
working in the telephone Office for
several weeks
A small crowd gathered at the auc-
tion sale Of the Mrs. Klaudt land
Tuesday afternoon. but there was
competition in the bidding, the land
going at 1929 peg sc.e end the house
in town sold to j. H. Berreth for
$4950. Karl Goehring bid off the
land. tho Herrbolt Rittershaus and
Schenk will also be in the deal.
No wonder King Albert went to
the Twin Cities as soon as he struck
the United States. Some twenty
years ago he studied civil engineering
and worked at it under the late j. J..
Hill, so he knows every part Of those
two cities, having lived there for
some time when q young man before
be becsme king.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
The farmers in the vicinity of
Avon have organized a stock company
and purchased one of the grain ele-
vators of that town.

The plan designed to give our dis
abled soldiers vocational training in
schools established by the govern
ment is proving somewhat disappoint-
ing. and like most government enter
prises is being strangled with red
tape. 1t Is now reported that altho
nearly year has elapsed since sign
ing the armistice, and a force of
!, $50 saiaried employees are on the
job. only 33 men have been trained
and placed by the board. Out of a
total of 23O, 600 Americans disabled
only $3.50 are yet in training. The
trouble seems to be that the men se-
lected for the work are incompetent
and house cleaning in this depart
ment is badly needed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
The South, Dakota Farmers Union

The South, Dakota Farmers Union
W saa in session several days in Mitch
ell last week. This is becoming a
strong organization in this state and
is operating in pleasing contrast to
the nom partisan league methods as
exemplified in North Dakota. At HUI
ron the Union is erecting a large
packing plant with capitalization of
So, 600. 600 and at the recent meet
ing steps were taken to establish
large central Wholesale distributing
house for handling all kinds of farm
machinery and other supplies needed
by the farmers. Cooperative store.
have been established in various
towns which seem to be doing we'll.
The contrast with the non-partisan
league methods is in the fact that the
Union enterprises are capitalized by
stock companies composed of the
farmers themselves and business is
done N fair competition with individ-
ual dealers. The non-partisan meth
cd is to establish state institutions,
bonding the state to secure the capt.
tai and if they fe;! the state 55eeoc;,iies
the loser. All of the benefits that
might be expected from state eleva-
tors, packing plants and Touring
mills contemplated in the amendment
to our constitution unwisely adopted
at the last election, can be secured
through the Farmers Union without
plunging into socialism.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
LAND, COUNTY, THURSDAY ocToBEI. Ie i5I!

The Sioux City Journal, usually
very reliable in Its statements of
fact. occasionally falls dwon like all
the rest of us. This appears to be
the case in a recent article on the
league of nations. In discussing the
matter of giving England and her
colonies each vote IN the league,
thus virtually giving her six votes in
the Assembly while America would
have but one the Journal states that
the decisions i. the Council and in
the Assembly. except in specified in
stances, shall be by unanimous vote.
This is trus, but the Journal fails to
recognize that these exceptions are
quite general. and that the question at
issue comes under an exception. 1t
is therefore wrong in asserting that
the United States could. with its one
vote. preven; England from being
represented in the council by one of
her colonies. In Art. a of the cove
nant it provides that with the ap-
prevail of the MAJORITY of the AS
sembly the Council may name addi.
tional members IF the league whose
representatives shall be members of
the Council; the council with like
approval may increase the number of
members of the League to be selected
by the assembly for representation on
the Council" No provision is made
to prevent one or more of these added
members being selected from British
provinces.
But in Art. Is the statement of
the Journal regarding Americas pow
er to block legislation with it's one
vote seems as plainly to be contra
dicted as it can be in the Engliah
language. The article deals with
disputes arising between members of
the League. Following are some of
its provisions:
'The Council may in any case un-
der this article, refer the dispute to
the Assembly. The dispute shall be
go referred at the request of either
party to the dispute.
In any request referred to the
Assembly, all provisions of this ar
ticie and of Art. Y relating to the
action and powers of the Council
shall apply to the action aid powers
of the Assembly. provided that re-
port made by the Assembly if concur
red in by representatives of those
members of the League represented
in the council and a MAJORITY of
the other members of the League, ex-
elusive ineach case of the represent.
atives of the parties to the dispute
shall have the same force as report
by the Council concurred in by ALL
the members thereof other than the
representatives of one or more of the
parties to the dispute.
1t seems plain from this clause that
in any dispute between this country
and England that England could have
the case referred to the Assembly
where she would virtually have six
votes to our one and have it decided
by majority vote of the Assembly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
From the Springfield Times

From the Springfield Times.
w. j. Brown and Ray Patterson
we're al SacTaInento. Cal, last week
looking over the country as prospec-
tive investors IN land They speak
we'll of the country.
E. j. Robinson of Lincoln. Neh.
an old time resident Of Springfield,
was calling ON friends Tuesday and
Wedneday. In this pioneer days of
the county he homesteaded north of
town and still owns the farm which
he came out to see. He was also
editor of The Times for several
years when the paper was ownedby
l.. D. F. Poore as a political asset.
w. S. Mills last week sold his res
idence property in Springfield to Ben
Kuiper. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuiper are
moving to town, having retired from
farming and Springfield ia glad to
have them come to our city. 1t is
keenly regretted however. that the
Mills family contemplate moving to
Mitchell. They are classed as among
Springfeld's most desirable citizens
and their departure is loss that will
be felt by everyone in our little city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16

According to the Government crop
report. the corn crop in South Dakota
is better than the estimates for Sep
tember lst, due to the favorable
weather during September. Day
county takes the lead with yield of
40 bushels to the acre. Bon Homme
county is estimated at 35 bushels
The general average for the state is
3O.8 bushels. On wheat Dawson
county leads with yield of 16 BUSH
els. General average for the state
was 8 bushels, which is also the av-
erage for Bon Honme county. The
later estimates on the potato crop Of
this state is below previous estimates.
The best yields were in the north east
counties, while the south east coun-
ties were unusually poor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16

Sioux Falls. Oct. 10, 1919. --Ros-
coe c. Bangs, formerly secretary of
the Belle Fourche and Rapid City
Commercial Clubs and Manager of the
Interstate Round Up Corporation has
recently been selected as Publicity
Director of South Dakota Develop
ment Association and is now perman-
emily located in Sioux Falls.
Although coming to the west in
1910. Mr.. Bangs was born and raised
in Washington, D. c., graduated
from Georgetown College in 1909.
He has enjoyed wide experience in
newspaper fields and has been identi-
fed for long time with the develop
ment Of the western part of South
Dakota and will be a particularly
valuable man in the larger field of
endeavor which he has SO recently
entered.
1t is planned to issue monthly
magazine devoted to the advancement
and accomplishment of every purpose
for which the South Dakota Develop.
ment Association has been formed.
This magazine will be divided into
numerous departments and will ulti-
mately serve as clearing house and
bureau Of information for every COM
mercial club, municipality and indi-
vidual of the state.
Opie Chambers, secretary and treas
urer Of the Association has been de-
voting considerable time to the COM
pilation Of data relative to the hard
surfacing of roads and armed with
this data it is his purpose to formu-
late definite plan for state bond
issue for the hard surfacine Of all the
main state trunk highways and work
out q general CAMPAIGN OF education
for the purpose Of increasing produc.
TIN IL thu stat1.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16

The Methodist Conference in ses.-
sion at Mitchell last week passed
memorials favoring the admission Of
laymen to the conference on an equal
voting basis with ministers; the abo-
lition of the separate boards and uni
fication under one general board; the
abolition of foreign languages in the
Methodist pulpits throughout the
state; and for an increase in salaries
of preachers, 80 that the minimum
will be ST., 700.
The Conference also passed reso-
luton placing it on record as favor
ing amendments to the league Of ma
tions. Sioux Falls was chosen as the
next place of meeting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
From the Tyudall Tribune.


State Sheriff Shanks arrived in
Tyndall this morning. While his busi-
ness here is not known it ia generally
supposed that it has something to do
with the booze Investigations now go.
ing on. Uneasy lies the head of the
bootlegger.
Joe Cap was arrested Monday morn
ing by Deputy State Sheriff Wood
Smith The charge against Cap was
that of bootlegging. He was bound
over to appear at the next term Of
Circuit Court, his bonds being fixed
at $4,000 which was furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Bardwell, of
Bon Homme, returned Friday evening
from a two months trip spent in YER
mont. Pennsylvania. and Wisconsin.
They report very pleasant outing
but that thev are glad to be home
again.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
CAUGHT at Last.

A father said to his pretty daugh-
ter one morning:
what time did you send that young
Simpson home last night?'
oh replied the girl, "I don't think
it was very late"
"It must have been close to mid.
night!'
"Why, father?'
Didn't you send him out the back
door and hurry off to bed when you
heard me coming in?'
why, father, had been in bed for
hours"
"You heard me, then?"
Yes, you woke me up"
"And you had been in bed for
hours?"
"Ur huh!"
"That certainly is funny!"
"Why?"'
because when went to light the
lamp / nearly burned my hands off on
the hot chimney" .".-Yuungstown Tele-
Y =.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
Not a Handicap.

The Americans were not hand!-
capped on the western front by their
slight knowledge of the French Ian
guage AS matter Of fact 1t was def
niteiy proved-to the German discom-
fort--that the American soldiers could
shoot in any old language.-Lontlon
Tit-BIts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
Use for Rat Skins

Exhibiting the cured skin OF a brown
rat, the veterinary inspector Of New
castle, Eng, has pronounced such
skins superior to the Innings found in
some expensive coats. The difficulty
in creating a ratskin industry appears
to be the uncertain source of supply !;
but the demand that would be aroused
would be an incentive for destroying
the rats that now constitute so serious
a plague. The bodies of the animals
need not be wasted, as they form suit
able food for pigs, poultry and dogs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
EXCHANGE NOTES

Tabor Independent. nt.-Mrs. John
Janda died at her home in Tabor
Wednesday morning after an illnesss
of come time. She was an old settler
and lived on farm until soma years
ago when she moved to town with her
husband and family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
Didn't Know the Groom.

I made terrible break today"
"That SOP"
''Yes. You know went to Lillian's
wedding
"Yes.''
"NVell, the other day met Lillian
Oh the street, and didn't recognize
the man with her as the groom"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-16
JURY LIST.

.
drawn for the October. 1919 term of
Circuit Court, who have been sum-
moned to appear at the Court House,
in the City of Tyndall, South Dakota,
on the 9th day of October, 1919,
at two O'Clock P. M
By Order of the undersigned, Judge
of the Circuit Court.
Joseph Herman George Behl
w. H. Fairman Ed. Trunec
John Trudell c. H. Trowbridge
Peter Setter O. E. Snowden
j. j. Blachnik John Horrigan
B. M. Cole Tim Holleman
Frank Zdenek Sam Barber
trheo. MATHS Joseph Jones
Emil Gemar S. j. Zolnowsky
Dan Uken Jr. Edward Scholten
Carl Plattner Vac. M. Kortan
VIM. Kirby Ralph Vellek
I. K. Engel P. j. Shredder
w. T. Colgan H. G. Mandole
G. Metcalf w. w. Logeman
Gustave Kuk Charles Haines
Christ Moser Ed. Roose
Orrie Britton Jr. Charles Skorpik
r. E. Slater James Holleman
Hans Jacobs Fred Vogal
e. E. Echelberger Ed. Kostlan
1 Tom Kane J. j. Kudrna
Carl johnson Theo Schneider
H, H Serr Phil Becker
H. j. Meyer E. j Kiehlbauch
H. M. Croft G. H. Collins
ohm Berringer Sr. T. F. Flavin
Roy Grinwis R. J. Colgan
Nick I. DE Vries John Eckert
F. j. Bambas Ed. Brown
V. c. Gilliland Aug. Wiederrich
Matt s. Merkwan w. v. Thomas
Roy Brockman Ed. Kepplinger
Jos Sedlacek John De Roose
Ray Burns Geo. Trunec
Alb. Kiehlbauch Frank Glynn
Jos. Zelenka Peter Monfore
Alfred Wordenhoff
By the Court: 5
Attest: R. B. TRIP,
L. A. STEKLY Judge.
(seal) Clerk.