davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

YES" replied. the Crouch. And
he is misquoted just as often"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

MRS. Naybor thinks a great dea
Of her husband" remarked Mrs. Gabb
did you say OF or FOR?" asked
Mr.. Gabb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Imke McIuke Saws

We Never Blame Our Virtues o.
Heredity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

(Ind.) Review.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18
TO SCHOOL PATRONS.

At the beginning of the school year
the help of parents is earneatlv asked
for in getting the children in school.
The state department is trying hard
to get children to enroll at once when
school begins. Every year thousands
of seventh and eighth grade pupils
fail to make their grades because of
late enrolment. Over 35 per cent of
the money spent on country schools is
wasted because of poor attendance; !;
last year it probably was SO per cent.
The last legislature made the COM
pulsory school law really effective by
naming the state sheriff as truant Off
Ger. The way this officer has enforc.
ed the liquor law indicates what he
and his deputies may do in enforcing
the school attendance law. 1t must
be remembered that the state depart
sment and the courts have always held
that "work at home' is not an ex-
cuse for failuye to attend school.
Teachers Tust make special reports
two weeks after school opens; these
reports must be submitted to state
officials, with census reports on re-
quest. Even if they desire to do 30,
county superintendents and school
officers can no longer shield parents
who violate the compulsory school
law. The fact that hundreds of young
people Is to 20 years of age are un-
able to read English or any other Ian
guaee demands, state Officials say, a
rigid enforcement of the law.
Let the citizens of Bon Bonme
county be law-abiding and thus avoid
unwelcome visits of the state sheriff.
]. w. WHITING,
County Superintendent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

sold his farm for 1886 per acre and
went to Aberdeen where he bought at
$125 per acre. He has sale We'd
nesday. Sept. II. ten miles south Of
Memo.
Merrill Davis brought some sam
pies of wheat and corn raised by his
father, |. j. Davis in Fotter county,
which are excellent. Their small
grain crop is much ahead of ours and
the sample of corn is good and too
well matured to be injured by frost.
Mr. Davis was fortunate in purchas,
ing his farm there before the land
boom.
R. G. Schumacher bought the tel
ephone business of Ed. Barth last
week for $1,000. turning in the in
terest he had in the Standard oil
Truck which Mr.. Barth turns to Ed.
Resner. Messrs. Resner and Schu-
macher went to Sioux City Sunday to
make arrangements for the transfer.
This will mean another new depot
agent IN Memo.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

The trouble in the city of Boston
sulting from the str ike of the po-
licemen, which for time threatened
to be serious, seems to have seen
settled satisfactorily. The cause of
the strike was the determination of
the policemen t. affiliate themselves
with the American F ederation of La
Dor contrary to the OF .dinances of the
city. 1t resulted in tie calling out
OF the state troops, ,s ind in the loss of
several lives. Presi dent Gompers Of
the Federation triet! to work COM
promise by which th e policemen would
be permitted to ret ain their member
snip. but on !,romise that they
would never be cal led upon to join in
q sympathetic I strike. Fortunately
for the safety Of the public the mayor
OF the city and the governor of the
state stood firm and refused any COM
promise. The striking policemen
have been sumr narily dismissed from
the service, ant their places will be
filled by men 1ho recognize the su-
premscy Of thescity authorities over
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18
EXCHANGE NOTES

From the lynda ! Register.
j. ]. Krall returned Sunday from q
trip to Texas where be went to look
after his land He had the pleasure
of hearing President Wilson while in
Kansas City.
Thos. Plumb and Miss Ruth Roy
stole march on their friends Tues
day and left for Phillips where they
were married at the home of the
young lady's brother. The bride is a
niece of Mrs. Oscar Harrison and has
been employed in the dental parlor of
DR.. Collins for some time and is an
excellent young lady. The groom ia
a son of o. E. Plumb. register of
deeds, and young man of sterling
character and at present working at
the carpenters trade, having served
several months in the army. The
young couple will make their home in
Tyndall.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18


The Chinese pheasants introduced
in this vicinity some years ago by the
state game department are multiply.
ing rapidly. and seem to do we'll here.
We have noticed number of covlea
of young birds and each was large
Matching. From now on the number
will increase much more rapidly and
a half score years from now will find
the timber along the Missouri river
fine hunting ground for this beautiful
game bird. Springfield Times.
According to some of our local nim-
rods this increase in the pheasant
tribe is not an unmixed blessing, and
may result in simply exchanging the
11raiT;e chicken FOR the pheasant, az
the pheasant delights in destroying
the nests of the chickens.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

An examination of the laws passed
by the last legislature. which have
recently been published, has revealed
the fact to Judge Tripp that a divorce
can not be legally granted against a
soldier until the expiration of one
year after his discharge. The eol-
diers' moratorium law, which exempts
a soldier from judgment for ono year,
unless the right is waived by him,
applies to JUDGMENT for divorce as
well as for debt. according to the de-
cision of Judge Tripp. Before the
laws were published the Judge had
granted three or four such DEGREES
and he has served notice on all of the
parties interested in these cases to
appear on September 9th to show
cause why the decrees should no be
set aside.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18
Commissioners Proceedings

Tyndall, So Dak., Aug. 81, 1919.
Board met pursuant to call of coun-
ty auditor and adjourned to Monday,
Aug. 25, 1919.
Aug. 25, 1919.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present w. A. Cobb chairman, Chas.
Dirks. Jos. V. Wagner, Frank Daub,
and Stanley Kramar, county auditor.
Absent l.. Patterson.
M. L. Shade, member of the etate
highway commission, met with the
board and explained the workings of
the new road Law.
On motion the contract dated Aug.
6, 1919, with the Federal Bridge Co.
for materials was cancelled by mutual
consent.
On motion the board adjourned sine
die.
Tyndall. So. Dak., Sept. 2. 1919.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
Present all members, county auditor,
and W. ]. O'Brien, deputy sheriff.
On motion the petition of J. H.
Mikolash and Others praying for a
change in the county highway system,
was rejected.
Board adjourned to o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session
Board met pursuant to adjournme MT.
Board Of County Commissioners ad-
journed and met as County Board of
Education, ]. w. Whiting. county SUI
perintendent presiding.
On motion the petition of w. J..
Heb and others praying for change
in the boundaries of School Districts
No. 80 and 83 was granted.
On motion the board of education
adjourned as such and met as board of
county commissioners
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the auto fund.
William Wittmeier dragging $50. 80
Loring N. Melick 49,. 1000
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18


MIR. E. F. Hughes. one of the pio-
neers Of Bon Homme county, died at
his home in Kadoka last week Wed.
nesday morning. He submitted to
an operation for appendicitis and for
time seemed to be improving but
complications developed which caused
his death. Mr.. Hughes was home-
steader south west of Tyndall where
he lived for many years. but in re-
cent years has been making his home
with his two sons, Ben and Jack
Hughes, near Kadoka. He is sur
vived by five children, Jack and Ben
of Kadcka, Simon, and Mrs Sam
Barber of Tyndail, and Mrs. Thomas
Harty of Milesville. S. d.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18
AND bon THuRsDAY sEPTEMBER 81 1ss

that Of any class organization. It is
to the policemen that the general
public must look for protec tion. and
all confidence in them would be ruined
if it were known that they owed an
allegiance, and were under the con-
troll of class organization. Had the
plans of the Boston police succeeded
their example would have been fol.
lowed by those ,oe other cities, but
the Boston officials have set prece-
dent which. for the protection of the
public, it is hoped that all other cit
les will follow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18
From the Tyndall Tribune.

Atty. W. F. Hanron left Monday
morning for Pierre with the view of
accepting a position in the office of
the Attorney General. \,
Hon. George Snow and Mr.. Joseph
Smith of Springfield passed through
Tyndall Monday morning on their way
to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the re-
union Of the Grand Army Of the Re.
public.
John Dunkin has disposed of his
farm and crop near Bon Homme and
he and his family are leaving this
week for Walker, Mo-. where he has
purchased farm and where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Dunkin
and his family have been prominent
residents Of the Bon Homme neigh
borhood for many years and their
friends are indeed sorry to have them
leave but nevertheless wish them sue
cess in their new home.
A deal was closed last Saturday
whereby Robert E. Trumbley, of
Sioux Falls, became the owner of the
MINER Tavern. Possession of the
hotel was given over to Mr.. Trumbley
September 10. We understand that
he will open the dining room, Mrs.
Minier has been proprietor of the tav-
ern for many years and her hotel has
enjoved the reputation of being one of
the best in the state. She has not
fully determined upon her course in
the future but for the present at least
will continue to make Tyndall her
home. Mr.. Trumbley has been a
travelling salesman, is familiar with
Tyndall and it's business men. and we
congratulate him upon his choice of a
location.
Several weeks ago the H. & K.
Garage was robbed of auto tires.
Messrs. Kass anG Hracnovec kept the
matter quiet and about ten days age
Karl Schmoll, living north west of
town, drove INFO the garage with a
new tire. Mr.. Kaas recognized the
tire as being of make which was
sold exclusively by their firm and he
knew that Mr.. Schmoll had never pur-
chased the tire from them. Upon in
quiry Schmoll claimed that he had
purchased the tire from firm west
of the river. Mr.. Kass took the SER
iai number and upon investigation
identified the tire as one which had
been stolen from their shop. When
confronted with this fact, Schmoll
confessed that he had purchased the
tire from some boys. The boys were
rounded up and admitted that they
had stolen the tires at Schmoll's sug-
gestion. Last Wednesday Schmoll
was arrested, charged with receiving
stolen property. He was taken before
Judge Trip where he plead guilty
and was fined $3.50. 90 and costs. The
total costs and the fine will amount to
about $4OO. One of the boys impli-
Gated in the deal has been sent to the
reform school while the other has
been bound over TO appear at the next
term of circuit court, he being too old
to be sent to the training school.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

The Grand Army of the Republic,
at its annual encampment at Column
bus, Ohio. last week, parsed reso-
luton almost unanimously, urging
that the League of Nations covenant
be not ratified in its present form.
The men who preserved the sovereign
ty of this nation in 1861 are natural
ly opposed to any effort to surrender
that sovereignty IN 1919.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

President Wilson spoke to seating
capacity house in Sioux Falls. urging
adoption of the league of nations. Ten
days later Senator johnson Spoke in
tie same sooin. against the treaty, 10
standing room house.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

The campaign that is being pushed
by the citizens of Yankton to raise
money TO build a Missouri river bridge
at that place seems to be making en-.
couraging progress. The estimated
cost of the bridge is 81. 800, 600 and
pledges for stock amounting to nearly
$500, 900 have besn received.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

If it is true. as the president says.
that the unrest in this country is due
to the failure Of the senate to ratify
the league of nations, how does he
explain the continued and growing
unrest in England where the league
has already been ratified?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

q. c. Voltz of Buffalo, N. Y, has
been chosen as manager of the new
Farmers Go op erative Packing Co.
at Huron, and will arrive October
1st. Thus another competitor of the
"big FIVE" will soon be in operation
in South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

SSAs'Se W Va@S
allowed. $477l.39.
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the road fu:d.
Emil Uken grading OK ~
Cyrus House AZ %
II. R. Holland -. 222 60
E. C. Hron u. 2OA a0
Josephine Matueka'' Tx TX
Albert Wittmeier - 2.5O
Christ Wittmeier !, 15A 40
Simon VanZittern 10 O0
Joseph HOLY - 172 IN
L. L. Demirg y. 14O 90
Nicholas Ide >, 1Ao No
Joseph Horky :. I16 30
John j. Guthmiller" 15.A0
Ludwig DewaId y M
George Dswald J, ~ m
Ed A Bren 1AA Ok
VIM. E. Horky -. nat. 25
Hobart Wakes ," 100 90
VIM Niewenhuis :" 56 40
Homer Foster 15O 90
Robert E Wepkipp', 1876 90
F. A. Morgan Lbr. Co. cul-
verts am. a5
Henry Schmoll grading 2.5O
Adam Auch, hauling gravel 10 20
Joseph Bame grading ... 8, %
q = .oloaa. - ~ ~
). - D.'Ssn. a. ,, - ~
r,- >, - ~
u us1,.aa /, $50
-, n.,- ..,:
ro
M c,...... LIT. - -
n ....a, ro "a,
.,uo, 10 oo.
-. 40 ~
- Ial %, Or ~
80 ~ d. - ;, IN m
W. coh.o;dou - 90 so
-. . ns,.as -. ,os Or
Ma..;n nauh 1o1 m
ponu wouo ;, ia on
W. ma,a ms ,, 80
n II VS.. -, ~ on
c.. Msn.u 40
pussal, cr.dar Me- ~
- " o.. ~
On motion the following bills wore
allowed on the county fund.
TvndaIl Hdwe Co Mdse 56 13
r. M Dawson Mdsa 76 O5
r:-,.- F. eo. Mdsa q 20
F. C. Hron auto hire. 20. 80
J, J. Hornstra auto hire 19 so
Robert r Wenkinp auto hire AZ 90
,Joesphine Matuska auto hire 80. 25
Jos. v. Wagner. auto hire. 2O.35
Stanley Kramar auto hire $500
Frank Daub. al1to hire S.1O
CYRUS House auto hire. %. 60
R. w. Kibble. auto hire 2 80
Avon Printing Co, printing ll.25
Ernest Wakes autu hire 400
County treasurer freight OK.
press and postage. 1876. 80
Ed. A. Brep. auto hire 44.l5
Russell Ora Ter MFG, Co. repairs l.8O
F. J. Taplett drawing 471o
P. A. Bliss. prjnting A8.24
Western School Sunnlv Co.
stationery 45.44
James Ku]ish blasting rock. $500
Ernest KIasna. care Of poor. 48 2s
Alfred B Johnson. work at
gravel nit. 900
Fullerton Lumber Co.. Mdse. 32.l5
LeMars Printing Co.. STATIONERY. 2.36
]. J. Hrachovec, blacksmithing II. 60
Betz d Bowles Hdwe. Co, Mdse 2.75
Franz Karchewske. work on
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Mrs. Barbara Becker and little
daughter, of Scotland, came yesterday
for a visit with aMenac relatives.
Chris Diede Of Lesterville says be
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

On motion the following amounts
were levied for the different funds for
the year 1920.
County General Fund S492S2. l5
Road Fund 98564 30
Bridge Fund 1923. %
Bond 1856. .43
Salary l47S4 65
Insane 9856.43
A Road tax of So 90 was levied on
each male person above the age of
twenty-one years and under the age
of fifty years, to be paid in cash.
A School Poll of ST. 90 was levied
on each elector, and tax of $l.OO
was levied on each and every dog.
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the Auto Fund.
w. B. Owens, dragging. -. $41.OO
Stanley Seiner "...... 100 90
James Kocer - az. 10
ROAD FUND.
Lloyd Kesselring. gravel -. $3.50
Chas. Hoaglin, grading. .... 1900
John Daniels ........ 1850
COUNTY FUND.
T. V, Ptak, coal etc. ..... $50. e5
O. B. Slasor, mdse 1900
Robinson Auto Co., mdse and
labor .............. 5.35
E. A. Crockett auto hire -. $50
j. w. Whiting Co. Supt. tray
cling expenses. 48. 80
On motion the following commits.
soners' salary bills were allowed.
Chas. Dirks, commissioner
salary and mileage. ~. $4,000
Frank Daub, commissioners
salary 5000
Lloyd Patterson, commissions
er'a salary and mileage. $3.50
jos. V. Wagner, commissions
er's salary and mileage. 1880
W. J. O'Brien attending com.
missioners' meeting. $500. 600
On motion the board adjourned sine
die.
L. PATTERSON,
Chairman pro tenn.
STANLEY KRAMAR,
County Auditor,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

Jones & Curl, motor etc. ~. 8S 25
F. F. Chladek, premium on
insurance ..- i. ...s.... l7S. 20
G. c. Pickett, premium on in
surance.... ....... llS. ~
R. R. Robinson Abstract Co..
premium on insurance -. 466. 81
VIM. Thompson. premium on
On motion the auditor was instruct
ed to publish notice to destroy weede
on the public highway not later than
Sept. 20. 1919.
On motion the reports of the regis
ter of deeds for the mortgage registry
tax amounts 92 85 and $5O9. 90 and
clerk of courts reports for fees collec-
ted $i16 45 being the August collec-
tions, were approved.
On motion the plat of the county,
highway system was adopted subject
to the approval of the state highway
commission.
On motion the following soldiers
taxes were abated :Cbss. Ptak, Joy L.
Eggers. Earl H. Eggers, John Bender
and Charles J. Rokusek.
On motion the board adjourned to
We'd, Sept. 3. 1919.
Attest: w. A. COBB.
STANLEY KRAMAR, Chairman.
County Auditor.
Sept. 3, 1919.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Frank Daub. Chas. Dirka,
joe. V. Wagner, l.. Patterson, Stan
ley Kramar, county auditor and W. j.
o. Brien. deputy sheriff. Absent w.
A.. Cobb.
On motion duly seconded l.. Patter-
son was elected chairman pro TEN.
w. L. Redden appeared before the
board asking for reconsideration of
the road petition rejected Sept 2.
1919. No action was taken.
On motion the following names
were dawn to make the 22O in the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

Atty. W. F. Hanron left Monday
morning for Pierre with the view of
accepting position in the Office of
the Attorney General. \,
Morris tribune., 1919-04-04

has proven beyond all doubt that she
is the greatest and most wonderful
milch COW the world has ever known.
The nearest competitor to Tilly AL
cartra is the Jersey COW, Sophie 10th
of Hood Farm, whose six years pro-
duction is 75,92O.8 lbs. milk, 5,217
lbs. butter; the milk being less than
half that given by the Holstein.
"Tilly' is 10 years and months old !;
she has had six calves, and is sister
of 13 COWS who have been a credit
to the Holstein breed, two of whom
have exceeded 10000 lbs. milk and
over 900 lbs. butter in a year, and
six have records from 1872 up to 1876
lbs. butter.
She is a daughter of Alcartra Pol
kadot Corrector 3O624 and out of the
dam, Tilly Lou I'd 82O57. Alcartra
Polkadot Corrector is a son of Alcar-
ira Polkadot, a 29-lb. COW having
five A. R. o. daughters, two with
records of over 33 lbs. butter each in
days and one over 81 lbs. "Tilly''
Morris tribune., 1919-04-04

Again dairy COW has given evid-
ence of the astonishing amount of
food that she is capable of producing
in one year, and again it is Hol-
steinFriesian that has beaten all
previous records for production.
Tilly Alcartra has been in the
limelight of the dairy world before.
One feat was a 7-day record of 40
lbs. butter from 1921 lbs. milk-but
that is by the way.
Her production for 1918 amounts
to 33,424.8 lbs. milk, from which the
butterfat is equal to 1925 lbs.
butter. She averaged over AZ quarts
of milk per day for the whole year,
and her total production if sold at
cents per quart would bring a re-
turn of $1,400! For four years she
has an average of 27,629.4 lbs.
milk, 1852 lbs. butter, and for
six years her average is 26,129 lbs.
milk and 1,O23.18 lbs. butter; while
the total production for the six years
is 156,776.1 lbs. milk, 6,141.36 lbs.
butter. By this demonstration she
Morris tribune., 1919-04-04

centage considering length of time
over here 1 doubt if any would beat
us, unless it was the second division.
don't mean to brag about this out
fit but then I'll admit we are good.
"Say, I paid a fellow nine francs
the other day to take my picture.
After he took it and examined his
camera he said he lost money on the
deal. 1 don't know how he figured
it, but what do you think of the
picture? I really don't think it does
me justice, do you?
II heard we are going to be home
before March 1920. Isn't that love-
ly, only fourteen months more? May
be by that time they can scrape up
another war for us.
"Well say, let's hear from you
occasionally and if 1 ever get that
package that was supposed to be here
Thanksgiving I'll let you know. The
mail service over here is rotten"
Morris tribune., 1919-04-04

as much as new castings. 10000
miles from standard tires guaranteed.
Guaranteed not to overhead castings
nor injure them in any other way, to
be the most perfect non-skid device
on the market for sand, mud, slippery
roads; to make all ordinary pune
lures impossible; to prevent cuts and
bruises which cause rotting of tires,
thus eliminating blow-outs. Make
this test yourself. The Protectors
will be shipped to you on ten days
trial. If they fail in any one of these
claims made for them you get your
money back. See me for particu-
lars. A. C. Welfare, Rt 4, Morris.
adv.