davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
C0MPERS AND
 WILSON TALK
PRESIDENT AND LABOR LEADER BELIEVED TO HAVE DISCUSS
 ED LABOR TROUBLES

WASHINGTON, Aug 29-(P)- President Wilson and Samuel Com pers, the labor leader held a lengthy conference today. Nothing concern ing the nature of their talk has been divulged but it is believed to have
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
SWEET SIMPLICITY.

The Fallen One Officer, did you see me fall?
 Officer Yes. The F. o. Had you ever seen me before?'
 Officer No.
 The F. O.-Then how did you know it was me?
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
DOUSE LEAVINC AT NOON TODAY
VICTORY ARINES LAST EVENING AND WILL LEAVE FOR NENA-
 MA AT NOON TO-DAY.

The launch Victory, Captain Fred Douse, arrived yesterday afternoon from Nenana with two passengers, Deputy U. $. Marshal Jim Hagen and Frank Frey, prisoner who comes to spend six months in the local fed eral jail for stealing fish from q wheel belonging to (. il. Calhoun.
 The Victory will leave on its re- turn trip to Nenana this morning, starting from the Pioneer dock at noon.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
STRIKE OVER;
 MEN WORKING
RAILROAD STRIKERS ARE NOW BACK AT WORK AND TRAINS
 ARE RUNNING AS USUAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29 (P) n is announced here tonight that the railroad strike is over as far as cen tral California is concerned, and all trains are running as usual The men returned to work this morning under pressure prot by the national off. cers of the various brOtherhoods to which they belong, but it is also be lieyed that the threat of Director General of Railroads Hines to operate the roads regardless of whether or not the strikers returned to work, also had it's effect,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30

"....,at. vu- I., n t,- place Nc HoaE .u therefore say how long .". ..a.. had u..u gone when Ir WAS ... d eur 4 |. believed 70 have been ...a B., some of tar sunday 'i~to.-
 D'. -t0l,... I., p,rusr Nae uu. . la. oldest in the gallery having l.H painted b, Tau.a in the fiji ...U N century
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
FIRES UNDER
 CONTROL NOW
FIRE FIGHTERS FIGHT BACK THE BLAXES.

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 29.-(P)- The general lack of wind today has been of great assistance to the for est rangers and others who are en-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
OLD PAINTING
 SPIRITED AWAY
FRANCIA'S MASTERPIECE INA DONNA AND tHIiu" STOLEN
 FROM ART GALLERY

BOLOGNA. Italy, Aug 29. QPD
 1t was discovered today that F"noa's masterpiece "Nadouna and Child" . missing from its accustomed position in the art gallery of the Accademia ii Belle Arts, and that il has been stolen is not doubted as painted
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
MONITOR SUNK
 BY EXPLOSION
EXPLOSION ON AN ANMJNITIo% BARGE SINKS WAESuIP AND
 TWENTY ARE KILLED

ARCHANGEL, Russia. Aug 29. (AJ
 A the result of an explosion aboard an ammunition barge m the harbor here .oaay th, monitor Glow Worm which was close to the barge when u exploded, sank Jo tho bouom Mos of the members of the ,r.W ol ihe craft were rescued but twenty arc known to have been killed on both ue barge and the monitor In addI ion there are forty missing and i. ia therefore believed that most of them met death.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
NENANA NEWS

NENANA, Aug 29 Mrs. Foster Miss Betty Foster and little Dick will leave here on the steamer Yukon on
 it's return trip for the Outside They wII spend the winter in southern Cali lonia
 About thirty of Rev. Dr. Diyen's friends gave him d surprise party to-
 night The occasion of the ceIebra- lion was the silver wedding anniyer-
 a of the doctor
 Gd Brookor and Nate Farrar, aC-
 ,urdng to late arrivals from the Kan r.-Iua district have an exceedingly
 good gaIena proposition on Eldorado creek. just across the hill from Quiz Ioys property.
 Heretofore trains have been leaving >,uaua at D. III. Wednesdays and Fridays for out the line This waa changed today to o'clock Wednesday nd Friday morning %rnana will hold a school election on September s, to elect a successor to George W Pennington who recent lg sent in his resignation.
 Harry Phillips, who was yesterday operated on for appendicitis, is re ported to be recovering from the operation and progressing nicely this evening.
 Tony Hagen was taken to the hos pilal this morning suffering. with ptomaine poisoning. He is consider ably improved and his recovery is not doubted
 Herb Wilson, United States com missioner in the kantishna district, who arrived here last night win leave tomorrow morning for Fair banks He Is going over the right of-Way by Goldstream.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
OIL AND GAS
 BILL DEBATED
,INATORS ARE C. lNGEIJ\. OVER WHAT TO uo WITH
 DIU DI. A<DCt- LANDS

WA@HINGTON, n g. Aug 2o uPu
 In the senate todas Senator La Folett. issued 4anna his co. leagues .gan~t undue haste In pt-. Iu- the pending oI and ga- land l.a. ing blll He s@d t#u ... bill u.J ng bill Ha -a.d that oa. pU uJ al rhv last .a-s0on and also ouDr.z ed the public lands committee for failing to give jh" a.pIe-enDuEv. u. the nn1l department haun9 on ... bill In reply To the criticism Senator Thomas said that Inc d-pum,nu u. ju-uc. and the navy jopatmon. used d reason why no ua1g aopa.m.U. m.3dlug and usurIua ua.Jloo- in interfering with the Iut.uor d"rwt menJs powers to work aIsu. tua d. hearing Ha. granted
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
THIRTY CITIES
 TO BE VISITED
IN THIRTY PLACES DURING HIS SPEAKING TOUR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-(P)-It is Wilson expects to visit at least thir-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30

especially a~ regards railroad cm. pIoyccs and sJcrI workers This ia particularly believed to be- true in view of tho fact that Dho arocl work. CTS unions at Gary, Indiana are con aidcring q strike for better hour and pay and improved workina conditions generally
 TRAINED
 "If had trained dog. Id go shooting tomorrow remarked her young man
 "Why not take Fjdo, Jack" He can play dead and beg for sugar and ay ii. p..c. .nd do lo of ,lr.rl tricks"
 Operators attention. Highest prtcts pad for gold dust by the Farmers Bank
 RHYMES or A ROUGHNECK"
 Pat O'Cotter Crank j. CotteD
 Mcintosh < Kubon SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
MORE SCANDAL
 IS DEVELOPED
r,VESTIGATING COMMITTEE ON SPRUCE TELLS WHERE THE
 MONEY WENT TO

PORTLAND. Aug. 29.-(P) The congressional spruce production in NestigatiOn committee which is now holding hearings here. today tele. graphed Secretary of War Baker that iC finds that approximately %o,ooO.ooo in government funds intended for use m the spruce, indu u.ljN. Were diverted to the prospective uses of the Chi cagO, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad for the purpose of constructing side lines to the Sims.t arey -krrbaugh bruce holdings The committee ar- CuseS the men who directed the pro duction of acroplane spruce during the war of the responsibility for the action The message also said that the committee is now engaged in an effort tu ascertain if some means can not be found whereby the recovery of at least portion of the SQuandcrrG nOncy may not be pos blr lroui those responsible for the waste.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
AND STILL MORE

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 29 CF) Frank Pendleton of Everett Washing. ton, was one of the witnesses ap- bearing before the spruce inyostiga tion committee today. He said that there was more spruce logged and milled in British Columbia than th" spruce production division produced in Oregon and Washington. He de- clared that this condition was due to the methods of the government men which let private loggera secure the spruce
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
HA TRAINED

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25
SCOTLAND. BON HoMME COUNTY, 5. D. rHURsDAY 1oG5

purposes, and places the limit at
$50, 600. He gives the societies nine-
ty days in which to dispose Of their
surplus holdings. which are estimated
to be worth ISL. 10. 900, and are To-
Gated in Beadle, Hutchinson. Bon
Homme and Hanson counties. Some
ofssthe colonies sold their holdings here
and emigrated to Canada during the
war, hoping to escape the conscrip-
ton laws but when it was discovered
that the American and Canadian Off
Gals were cooperating to check this
movement some of them returned to
this country. Two or three of the
colonies. including the Maxwell Colo
ny, are still in Canada. We are in-
formed that the Ease will be taken to
the supreme court. and that Coe /.
Crawford has been retained as attor-
ney for the colonies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25
Join the American Legion.

At the close Of the Homes Coming
reception given to the service men
Tuesday evening quite a large num-
Der of the boys assembled for the
purpose of organizing a local branch
of the American Legion. Of those
preeent over thirty enrolled. but on
account of the fact that many who
are eligible to join were not present
no Organization was perfected. 1t Ia
the purpose to give every service man
in the community an opportunity to
ioin before perfecting the organiza-
tion. and those who have not enrolled
are requested to consult Capt. E, ".
Wilcox, who will explain the plans
and purposes of the organization.
This is a beneficial movement both
for the boys and for the country. The
aims of the Legion are to promote
good. loyal citizenship, and if there
aver was a time when the services of
an organization of that kind was
needed it is now. The seeds of boil
shevism, socialism and svndicalism
have been planted in this country
and have been rapidly taking root.
The country has nothing to fear from
the men who have offered their lives
to support their country. but it has
much to fe ar from those who expect
the country to support them. Much
as we appreciate the work of our SER
vice men already done, we realize
that their work is not yet finished.
The principles of eight and justice
and loyalty which they defended a.
broad are now being attacked right at
home and there is no force that the
public can more safely rely upon to
preserve our national ideals than an
organization of the boys who wore the
khaki.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25
ASSUMES THERE CAN BE NO
LEAGUE BUT HIS LEAGUE.

Through all the speeches the Presi-
dent has made thus far on his tour
rum the assumption that every mac
who does not favor the Wilson League
of Nations precisely as it is set down
in the Covenant, is opposed to the
League of Nations. There is no
League but the Wilson League. He
who would charge n word in that
sacred document is trying to prevent
the ending of war, to betray the lie
al of the,sAmerican people, to sacri-
fee the objects for which the Amer
lean service men fought and died in
France to dishonor the mothers who
gave up their sons for a holy cause
and so on and 80 on. This is the
way of the special pleader ITO shift
the argument from the main Issue.
and set up a false issue IN which
there can be no real contention. But
what the Pesident's argument really
amounts to ia this MY way, or no
way. Here ia my Covenant; take it
exactly as it stands, or there can be
no covenant"
But the President is far from infal-
lible. He has made many mistakes.
And he has changed his mind on al
most all important questions that
have arisen in his admin stratiop,
from woman suffrage to keeping US
out of war. What assurance havetwe
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

The steel and iron workers may
have some grievances. We would
not presume to pass judgment upon
the conditions Of which they complain.
But SOM of the features of the strike
would indicate that there is a hidden
purpose in their actions that the
American people should strongly re-
sent. The leaders of the movement
are men in whom loyal citizens can
have no confidence. John Fitzpatrick.
the chairman of the steel. strikers
committee, declared that the steel in
dustry pays less than paupers get.
Yet when put on the etand by the
congressional committee he acknow-
lodged that he knew nothing regard
ing the wage schedules, had never
visited the steel works and knew
nothing regarding the conditions Of
the laborers. William z. Foster.
secretary of the steel workers ma.
tional organization, and one of the
chief promoters of the strike. has
been identified with the /. w. w or
ganization and a contributor to their
literature. He is the author of sew
eral pamphlets on industrial matters,
one of them entitled "Syndicalism.
In his defense of syndicalism he gives
Is some choice paragrap his, of which
the following are samples:
"The Syndicalist sees in the state
only an instrument of oppression and
a bungling administrator of industry
and proposes to exclude it from the
future society. He sees no need for
any general supervising governmental
body, and intends that the workers in
each industry shall manage the affairs
Of their own industry; the miners
shall manage the mines; the railroad
ers manage the railroads, and 80 on
through all lines Of human activity"
Another reads:
Sin his choice of weapons to fight
his capitalistic enemies the syndical-
ist is no more careful to select those
that are fair or civilized than is a
householder attacked in the nighS by
a burglar. With him the end justifes
the means. Whether his tactics be
legal and moral or not does not
concern him, 30 long as they are eff
fect:ve. He purposes to develop, re-
CARELESS Of capitalist conceptions of
legality fairness" right. etc..
q greater power iian hi4 ranifaiistic
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25
NOTICE TO

Sealed bids for the construction Of
sewers on Curry street from Wash
jppton street to the south end of SAID
Curry street; IN Washington street
from Curry street to First street; and
on Poplar street from College street
westward. will be received at the
CITY Council Chambers of the City of
Scotland. South Dakota, until 800
O'Clock, p m, of the sixth day OF
oG:.ce=. 1919 Rhen and where they
will be publicly opened and examined.
The work to be done coneists of
laving and constructing approximate
w 3O39 feet of 8 inch sewer pipe, to-
gether with the necessary manholes
and flush tanks.
Bidders are asked to ute the pro.
posal blanks which are furni.hed by
the City. Unconditional certified
checks payable to tie City Treasurer
of esid City and equal to $775.OO,
mu-t accompany each proposal.
Al payments for completed work
will be made in W. assessment Ger.
L fcates issued against the several
lots, parts of lots, or parcels of land
al utting the street or streets or
which said sewers are constructed.
Plans and specifications will be
seer at the Office of the City Auditor
or at the Office Of the Dakota Engi'
neering Company of Mitchell. South
Dakota, or may be obtained of thu
latter upon receipt Of the sum O
SIS 90. The City reserves the RICH
10 reject any or all bids, covered n!
tn contractors proposal.
scotland. South Dakota. Septem
her IL, 1919.
ROBERT JAsMAN,
Mayer
j. R. WILSON,
Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

MAYNARD Minnich went TO Iowa
City Monday TO enter the Iowa Uni
versity. MAYNARD took two year in
the College of Medicine at Vermillion
prior to his military service. He
now plans to complete q course in
dentistry, instead of c ntinuing in
medicine.
Mrs Richarl Bsis,h and Mrs john
Sshmierer of Paykstop were in Scot
land SATURDAY. They are members of
the Board Of Education in Parkston
ana came to zee if q qualified teacher
was available for tteir high school
The new board il composed entirely
of women. and it is putting in a
great many improvements in the
school 1t hopes to put Psrkstan in
the accredited list tf Ia year, and if
an extra teacher can be secured this
will be possible.
Leo Bcegler. living three mile.
Forth of town, was the unfortunate
victim of a bad auto accident Tuesday
when his Ford sedan was smashed ~
and he himself was seriously injured
The accident occurred wo milea north
of town near We. Browns farm.
The exact cause is MT known, but
presumably it was a broken axle, He
uas driving pretty rapidly at the
time, and the car was TUNED over
twice Mr.. Boegier vas taken to MIR.
Browns house and then brct to DR..
Landmarks Office where he was piv'
en- all passible medical relief. HI
has suffered severe internal injuries
the extent of which the doctora hav,
not heen able to determine 1t il
f ared that the kid-eys have beef
torn loose. and if SO his condition j
very critical. he had recently bee
J discharged from overseas eervics. an
j, since his return he's been working O
) his father's farm The communit,
was grieved to hear Of his unfortu
nate aceident.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

From the Springfield Times.
Dave Wiebenga was down from
near Scotland yesterday and leased.
the ]. H. Dykstra farm for the COM
ing year. Mr.. Dykstra last summer
bought a half section at Monroe
where he will move.
At one O'Clock this afternoon, at
the residence in Springfield, occurred
the death of ]. H. Boschma, at the
age of u years. Mr.. Boschma had
been in poor health all summer and
the best of medical aid was sought
and everything possible done to re-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25
MONS,
State of South Dakota.
First Judicial Circuit. :

State Of South Dakota Sc.
In Circuit Court in and for Bon
Homme County.
Wade Dingman. Plaintiff.
John Everts, f Huismann as
administrator. with the Will
annexed. of the estate of Ante
Leverns. deceased, the un-
known heirs at law. devisees,
legatees and crt editors of Ante
Leverns, deceased; Gerhard
Haken, Anna Hakan. Gerhard
Haken az executor of the last
Will and Testament of Hem
neriene daken, deceased and
the unknown heirs at law, de-
vi.ees. legateee and Ct editors
Of H~enneriene Hsken. deceas-
ed. and all pAreons. unknown,
who have, or claim to have
any estate or interest 10, or
lien or incumbrance upon the
premises described in the com
plant. Defendants.
The State of South Dakota Sends
Greetit gs to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS:
You, and each of you. are hereby
summoned and required Ia answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. which was
filed in the office nf the Clerk Of this
Court at Tyndall. Bon Homme Coun.
ty South Dakota on the 18th day of
August 1919, which prays for 8 Judg
ment quieiing the title to and the
determination of all adverse claims
against the premises described IN the
complaint situate in said Countv to
wit:-The Southwest Quarter of Sec
ton Twenty-eight (2S) in Township
Ninety six 1867. North If Range FIJI
ty-eight (5Sl. West Of tine Fifth Is,
P NJ. and to serve a copy Of your an
swer to said complaint upon the sub
scribers ct their Office in the City o
Scotland, Bon Homme County. Sout
!. Dokota, within thirty days after In
completed service Of this summon
i upon you, exclusive of the day o
: euch service. It you fail to answe
!. said complaint within that time, tn
! plaintiff will apply TO the Court fo
!. the relief demanded in the complaint
WICKS & QUINN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

MI. dNO WIS. II II 1uleS ouu WV
children autoed t. Sioux City Satur-
day 10 attend The fair
Joe. S%tevsnsnn is recovering nicely
from the operation which he recently
under vent at thu Sacred Heart hospi.
tai and will be able to come TO in
q few dave.
Mrs. NJ. I.anam and son Otis
went tn Hur.n Wedne dav. Otia will
again attend Huron College. and Mrs
l anam will keep house for him and
for Mr. and Mrs Haper. who a'so at
tend The college Her hou.e m east
Main Street hsa heyn rented by J.. R
Wilson who will move in about the
frat Of October.
Joe Kodat Of Belvidere arrived
Monday evening ana visited until the
next noon st the home of hi- father
in-law, Joe. Trantjna. He had peer
! HI S3Gu4 LILY Will fiOSh nv
had taken to market. and was return
ing home. He eays that 1elvidere
hes moi suffered p great deal frcn
drought and the crops are good.
Pie Sc understand that the HONE
Coming Reception and Banquet t.
the U S Service Men from this rom
munity planned and TO be given b.
members CT the Scotland Chapter A
r. G.. On next Tuesday, Sept. 30
1919 is to be soleiv and distinctly il
recognition and honor of there me
and not with the idea of DRAWN
crowds to town for trade purposes
1t is to be given in the evening so q
to enable every man to be here n
matter what his work or emplovmen
may be
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25
THIS WILL ASTONISH
~ ccnrV MN nEnnT r,

The quick action of simple witch
hazel, h,drastis, camphor, etc, as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will
surprise Scotland people. One girl
with weak, strained eyes was helped
by a single application Her mother
could hardy sew or read because of
eye pains. In one week she too was
benefited. We guarantee a small
bottle of L%avoptjk to help ANY
Ease OF weak, strained o. nasms:
eyes Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Z. G MAX, druggist,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

c. Groves and family, who have
been living at GayviiIe, passed thru
here Monday. moving to Tripp where
they will now make their home
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

There has been much discussion as
to who won the war. and while it has
heen generally conceded that America
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

which 10 engulfng the rest Of the.
world. I do not know what the stan-
dard of citizenship of these gentlemen
may be. ] only know that | for one
cannot subscribe to those standards. "
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25
NOTICE TO REGISTERED STOCK
BRAND OWNERS.

AVA ASH
BRAND OWNERS.
Notice is hereby given that all reg
istered brands must be ~re-recorded be-
fore January 1 1920. All registered
.hrands not r~e-recnrded by that time
will be Cancelled and open to the pub
lie. Owners Of registered brands
HAYS prior right to am up to Janua-
~ i, 1920. Given under the provis-
ions Of Chapter 254. Session Laws OF
1919
Dated at Pierre S D., this 2nd
day of September 1919.
FRANK N. ROOD.
Chairman Brand and Mark Commission
First gil 8
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

TlraIM ENA -slHNN
Word has been received by the
Committee that went up to Huron to
meet the State Cement Commission
will be here the night of October 7th,
coming down from Chamberlain that
day. From there they 60 on to Yank-
ton. We hope every effort will be
made to give the Commission a favor
able impression Of u city and that
Their stay among US will prove profit
able to us in the future. Let's show
them Lake Andes is on the map. and
that WI are in the race to the End to
secure the location of the state owned
cement plant. -Chas. Mix Co. Cour-
Ter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25
Thursday, Sept. 25. 1919.

Entered "a aecond class matter IN the post
Office at Scotland, 8. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25
EXCHANGE NOTES

E8G t.IE Safs& Gat
Nermiilion Plain Talk: Mr. and
MIS- J. N. Alter and daughter. Iris.
autoed 70 Scotland last Friday to visit
relatives. Mr.. Alter returned on
Sunday. but his wife and daughter
remained for a longer visit.
Rev. Graeme Davis returned the
first nf the week from Montreal,
Can. where he spent several weeks
while pursuing the study of French
He reports that influenza has broken
out in Canada again and that there
are many cases there at the present
time. And there seems to be a de-
cided change in the nature of the dis
scare as to after effects. Last wear
the Flu had q tendency to develop
into pneumonia. Now. it is claimed.
IN q great many instances appendicitis
sfollowsethe influenza attack.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

Mrs. MINER of Tyndall is the guest
of Miss Bertha Schmierer,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L n. Imeg and two
children autoed IT, Sioux City Satur-
day 10 attend The fair