davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17
From the Hutchinson Herald.

Nathaniel Heth. of Rec Heights,
bought fifteen yearling Hereford hief-
ers of Andrew j. Mettler last week
at something over $3.50 per head
The supreme court holds that any
one charged with murder may be ad-
mitted to bail. Section 8. Article
VI of the constitution reads: "All
persons shall be bailable by sufficient
sureties. except for capital offenses,
etc. and since the state abolished
capital punishment, all cases are bail.
able.
c E. Helm, of Trip, was over
to Memo Monday and bought Dakota
Liberator at SIS, 500. A man from
Kansas City had offered SIS, 900,
then Mr.. Kirschenman made a bid of
SIS, 500 and Mr.. Helm said be
would also give that amount To set
tie they drew lots ard Mr.. Helm was
the lucky man. When this great
herd boar was eight months old, Mess
rs. Kirschenman and Helm bought
him from F. L. Ryan of Mitchell,
paying .$3O75 at the auction sale.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17

The numerous demands for wet and
dry declarations in the republican
platform were all set aside. and the
whole question was covered by a
"law and order" declaration, promis-
ing the enforcement of all laws. Pro
hibition is no longer living issue
1t is now constitutional provision,
and laws have been enacted for it's
enforcement. Like all other laws it
must stand or fail on its merits, and
its merits can only be determined by
giving it a fair trial. A plank declar.
ing sympathy with Irish Independence
was also rejected. This was not con-
sidered an American issue, and it was
rejected together with all other de.
mands for this government to inter-
fere in settling boundary lines in Eu-
rope and Asia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17

We hear some complaint that the
United States senators took too active
a part in the republican convention,
and they are charged with trying to
dictate The circumstances made the
attitude of the senators imperative.
The refusal of the president to sign
the peace treaty as amended, and also
to sign the resolution declaring the
war at an end made the league of ma
tions a leading issue. Naturally the
senator's. who represented one side of
this issue as drawn, were anxious
that the party should endorse their
stand, and in order to leave no doubt
regarding this support they were ma.
turally active in getting platform
declarations that would voice the sen.
timents. and candidate that would
represent the views expressed by the
majority of the republican senators.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17
Prom the Tvndal Register.


Chas. Lee and his sister, Valucia,
who have bpen' making their home
with Mrs Pike tha past winter and
attending achuol, left for their hom !.
in Wyoming the first of this week.
W. W. Byers left Tuesday morning
for Fort Dodge, Iowa. where he ex
pects to contract fur So, COO worth
OF fire works for the coming celebra
tion, If be fails to make the deal he
will go on to Chicago.
Ward Glenn made a good days
wages last Sunday afternoon. He
found and dug out seven young coy
otes and took them to the court house
and will receive in bounty $2e 90.
Mrs. Herber. Sherwood left We'd
nesday for her home in Portland,
Ore after visit at the home of her
brother, G. E. Gardner at Bon HON.
me,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17
EXCHANGE NOTES
A PIECE OF TIN TO JINGLE IN.

Lost. One Ford car with piston
ring; two rear wheels and one front
spring Has no tenders, seat, or
plank; burns lots of gas and is hard
to crank. Carburetor busted half way
through, engine missing, and hits on
two. Three years old coming this
spring; has shock absorbers and ev-
erything. Radiator busted, and cure
does leak; differential dry, you can
hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing,
front all bent: tires blown ont. Amt
worth cent. Got lots of speed,
will run like the deuce; burns either
gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off,
been run on the rim; damn good
Ford for the shape it's in.-Allen.
dale. (Georgia) Advance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17

tires to private life that his term Of
office has seemed longer to the Amer
ican people than that Of any of his
predecessors.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young autoed to
Scotland Sunday where they spent the
day at the home of Mrs. Youpg's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Chae. Bush.
Miss Bush accompanied her sister
home and is visiting this week at the
Young home.
Peof. Vernon CuIp came down from
T.ipp last night to enjoy the COM
mencement festivities ct the Normal
and renew acquaintances. Mr.. Culp
remains principal of the Trip public
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17

The Aberdeen American enclosed
with it's Sunday Issue Special In.
dustrial and Live Stock edition with
beautifully illustrated cover, and
fifty six pages of instructive reading
matter intarspered with farm and in-
dustrial scenes, presenting the pros
porous condition of the northern and
western parts of the state. It ia
nicely gotten up. and contains much
information that will make it valu-
able edition to file away for future
reference.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17

The indictment Of the American
Woolen companies and William j..
Wood. president, charged with violat-
ing the Lever law by profiteering in
the sale Of woolen cloth, was quasbed
by Federal Judge Julian Mack of
New York The grounds were that
the Lover law prohibits excessive
charges for wearing apparel, but that
woolen cloth is not wearing apparel
On the same grounds there wosld be
no harm in charg ing excessive prices
for flour, as it is not food until it is
baked.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17
From the TyndaIi Tribune.

DR.. and Mre. E. H. Boon and sons
departed Tuesday for their old home
near Nashville. Tenn They are maxi
ing the trip in their car and expect to
be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Matt Weisser returned Friday
from Battle Creek, Mich, where she
has been the past month taking treat
ments at the sanitarium Miss Kath-
crime who was with her, remained for
further treatments.
The regular meeting of the city
council Monday evening was a busy
one. In addition to the usual routine
of business the city dads purchased
tractor to be used by the street com.
missioner in grading and dragging the
street. They voted to submit three
hond Issues to the citizens, one for
$4,000 for improvement to the sew.
er system, one for $50, ZOO for addi.
tional repairs and extension of the
light plant, and another for $40, 600
for the erection of an auditorium to
be dedicated to the American Legion.
They also signed contract with the
Smith Gas Engineering Company, of
Dayton, Ohio. for some necessary re-
pairs for the light plant. Few of our
citizens realize that a part of the
machinery in the light plant is worn
out and liable to break at any time.
The Council has had experts looking
over the plant and it is estimated
that the repairs which are absolutely
necessary to insure light and power
for next winter will cost the city
$40, 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17
From the Avon Clarion

from tne avon Clarion
Rev. Markee met with very pain
full and serious accident Saturday
morning while lancing the jaw of a
COW at his home. After making the
1n"ision the contents of the wound
flew ur into his ewes; and there is
still dnubt as to whether one of his
eyes may not be permanently affected
w. A. Johannsen. aurveyor for the
Harris Investment Co. of Paullina,
Ia, was in Avon Tuesday of this
week on businesa for that company.
He expects to survey tract adioin.
ing Lake Andes for Mr.. Brann and
others of Springfield and the com pany
will put on a sale there in a very
short time for Mr.. Brann.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17

The wheat harvest started in Ok.
lahoma last week, and it is reported
that there is no lack of harvest hands
The wages range from 81 to 81 a
day. The Kansas crop will be ready
about the Goth, and SO, 600 laborers
will be required. .rhe Kansas far
mers ARE offering Sc a day or 20
cents an hour. Kansas will harvest
about 8, 200, 900 acres, and Nebraska
about 5000, 600 acres.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17
From the Sprin gfield Times.

Miss Hazel Mills Of Mitchell is in
the city visiting friends and attending
commencement exercises at the Nor
NAL.
Lloyd Patterson spent week work.
ing on the electric lines out of
Springfield. He went to Wolsey this
morning where Mrs. Patterson and
the children are visiting the Kessel-
ring home.
Even if President Wilson dnes fail
to get third term he will have the
satisfaction of knowing when he re-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17

The special session of the Iegisla.
lure will meet next Monday. and will
probabiy be besieged by q deiuge of
bills, all declared to be en- ergency
measures, but the farmer members
will probably decide that greater
emergency exists in the corn fields
and will put most of them into the
deferred class.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17

Now it is reported that Obregon
will send home all Of the American
slackers who fled to Mexico in 1917.
This is the first unfriendly act Of the
new Mexican government.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17

Judge Thompson. U. S. District
judge at Philadelphia, has decided
that the clause in the Lever law
which make. j. 81: g: s:.EEs:sss for i. ,ner-
chant to charge unjust or unreason-
able prices" is unconstitutional. Per.
haps it is. but at any rsts it seems TO
be unenforcable and might well be
unconstitutional.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17
SCOTLAND COUNTY,, D. THURSDAY JUNE II 1eyo

The sugar refners promise to de-
liver "a, GOO, COO pounds of sugar to
the Gamers and pre- servers during the
five months beginning June 1st. We
are glad for the Gamers and preserv-
ers, but there are multitude IF in-
dividuals who would like to do lit.
tie canning and preserving.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17

John Herr, ST.. respected citizen
of this vicinity, died during the night
Tuesday at the age of II years, after
an illness of over a year.
Fishing at Lake Andes continues
poor, and very few bass a.e being
caught. A large number from Tripp,
and perhaps an equal or greater mum.
Der from surrounding towns, are or
the lake daily, but from reports the
right bait has not been discovered tc
lure the fish into the frying pan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17

school for the coming school year and
will receive handsome salary for his
services. Mr.. Culp is good instruc-
tor and we are pleased at his success.
The ladies of the Civic Club made
a canvass of tho town Monday to get
rooms for Normal students in private
homes, and report having been quite
successful. The Normal school has
been strictly up against it in housing
the students and the Civic Club pro.
poses to assist in obtaining rooms
that not so many prospective students.
may be forced TO give up attending
this school for the reason that no
rooms are available.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-17
From the Trip Ledger.

From the Trip Ledger.
Miss Emma Mayer made a trip
last week to Marion and Scotland. AT
the latter place she visited Mrs. Bru.
baker,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-09
ARMISTIcE DAY CELEBRATION

Preparations are being made by
Bourbon Post American Legion, for
celebrating Armistice Day, on next
Thursday, November IL. Public
announcement has not yet been made
of the program to be observed, but
it will be one appropriate to the oc
caSion.
Don't be SO busy that you cannot
lend your presence TO those who
will aid in this celebration. 1t has
been but two short years since the
war with Germany came to an end.
To commemorate those who died in
that great struggle and to give an
expression of ptriotism in these days
of peace is but right. The people of
Paris and Bourbon county are re-
ouested to give their presence only.
in lending your aid you are show
ing your appreciation of the win
mig of great war.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-09
WILLIAMS JUBILEE SINGERS
HERE TONIGHT.

Paris music lovers will have the
pleasure tonight of hearing the ia
NOUS Williams Jubilee Singers, who
have in the past visited Paris sew
eral times, and who have won Tor
themselves the approval of music
lovers everywhere. This is one OF
the really superior colored musical
organizations of the country, one
that has become famous the world
ever.
The Williams Singers will be here
tonight in concert at the Paris
High School auditorium. In their
repertoire they include all classes
of music from the old negro planta-
ton melodies to grand opera and
classical selections.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-09

TOBACCO INSURANCE
Protect your tobacco in barn
against loss by fire, tornado and
lightning by insuring with
YERkES & PEED.
(sept3-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-09

PAY AND SAVE INTEREST.
Payment on the new streets
on Pleasant street is now due
from property owners abut-
ting thereon; and should be
settled promptly to avoid aC-
cumulating interest.
C. X. THOMAS.
City Collector.
(oct26-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-09
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE

See the guarantee of the William
son Heater Company on page 8.
A. S. BEST & CO., Agents
Both Phones 33 Miliersburg, KY.
(26-8t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-09
Johnston S
Chocolates
The Appreciated Candies

The above packages contain assort-
ments to suit every taste-Frult
Creams, Nut Pieces, Hard Center
Chocolates, Caramel Nougat, Taffy,
Butterscotch and many others. Come
in and let us show you.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Operators Take Over Corner
Apartments in the Bronx

The LIE Bash Garage Corporation,
Jacob Bashein, president, and Joseph
n. Levine, secretary and treasurer, has
purchased from the Cedar Construction
Company two tivestory modern apart
ments, on plot 13Ox10o, at the south
vest corner of Hoe Avenue and l73d
Street.
The Enable Realty Company has
sold TO Leo Levinson the plot on the
cast side Of Jerome Avenue. l72 feet
north of Fcrdham Road, 76xl5sx
irregular, improved with wo-story
frame stable This plot was recently
sold by Joseph P Day at auction for
the estate of Peter De Lacey.
Ely Maran and Joseph Sager have
sold the southwest corner Of 176th
Street and Waterloo Place, fve-story
apartment on plot 7ox1oo and have
bought the northwest corner of Melrose
Avenue and 1T6th Street, six-story
apartment. on plot s5x10O.
Julius Trainer has sold for Mrs
Louisa Schlicht to Henry Cordes the
six,story apartment, on plot 41.6x10o,
at 1877 East i56th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Ast0rs Establish
Ne1O Realty Policy
Ptar, to Sell abduction 14l
Parcels i'm Times S0uure

For the first time in the history of
the Astor family large number of it's
properties will be sold by public auc-
ton by Joseph P. Day and j. Clarence
Davies, auctioneers. This great sale,
consisting of 141 parcels, will be held
IN the Hotel Astor beginning at II
O'Clock this morning and will continue
until every parcel is sold.
The Henry Astor estate sale has
portant of which, considering the ex
listing housing situation, is the offer
ing OF nlnety-three three and four
story dwellings, sixty of which are to be
soId subject to leases expiring at early
dates. In the case of the remaining
thlrty-three dwelling houses the sites
only are to be sokl, subject to ground
leases, expiring on various dates be-
tween May /, 1920, and May l, 1927,
some with renewal privileges.
these ground leases to tenants were
MADE IN accordance with the famous
.Astor policy" This policy has been
followed for 125 years and has been
the Foundation on which has been
erected the great wealth Of the Astor
family.
Another feature of the sale is the
offering of the sites upon which the The
Astor, Bijou and Morosco theaters
stand. In addition there are thirty
eight tenement houses, with and with
out stores; seven factory buildings and
SIX vacant lots to be knocked down to
the highest bidders With but few
exceptions the 141 parcels to be sold
are var.ously located between Fortv-
nth and Fifty-second streets, Broad
way and the Hudson River. Some of
the most important and valuable of
these properties front in Broadway.
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth Avenues, including a number
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Must Take a Floor for
2I Years i'm This Duildine
Concerns i'm New Cunard Build.
ing VIII Pay S2,0OO,OOO for
Space; Rockefeller a Tenant

Every concern which will occupy
space in the Cunard Building, which is
being erected on the site of the Did
Stevens House at the south corner of
Broadway and Morris Street. will paw
a rental of at least $2,0000O0 during
the period of their occupancy. You
must take floor and for twenty-one
Years to get into the structure. 1t is
fhe first time in the history of down
own office renting that such condi-
1ons rave been exacted. It is natural
to assume that only the strongest con-
Germs can meet these terms. Bernard
Wakefield, renting agent for the build
ng, had refused until yesterday to
dlvuge the names Of concerns which
taVe closed contracts for SPACE in the
Cunard Building. Probably the
novelty of the plan induced secrecy
until it was tested and proved accep-
table to downtown business men Ar
parently there is no doubt of the sue
cess OF the long lease and entire floor
plan because ven concerns have
signed leases, and leases fov other
floors In the ~'vucturc may be signed
shortly, as negotiations are pending
for every foot OF space, aud the state
nent is made by Mr. Wakefield that
the building will be fully rented a
year before it is completed A floor
rents for 100000 year.
p A. Rockefeller is to make his head
quarters in the building, which is Ii
rectlv across from the Standard Oil
Building. The Owenoke Corporation,
in which Mr.. Rockefeller is interested,
has taken at least a floor. Other con-
Germs which will be located in the
building are the International Motow
Truck Corporation. W. A. Hartman 6
Co, the Atlantic, Gulf g. West Indies
steamship Lines, the Consolidated
Steel Corporation, Robertson-C Cole
Company and Todd Shioyards Cor
poration. WilliVn A. White & Sons
were Instrumental in interesting
Messrs. Robcrtson- Cole Company, and
the Messrs. Brown Wheelock Com
pany acted for the tenant in the
lease to the International Motor Truck
Corporation. All of the other leases
were made by Mr.. Wakefield.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Beekman Estate Sells
Lexington Ave. Houses
Disposes of Four Dwellings at
Oath Street Corner Owned
for MANY Yeara

M. Morganthnu Jr Company has sold
Tor the estate of Gerard Beekman. NJ. +
Braeford, executor, to the Stability
Realty Company, the northwest corr
ner Of Lexington Avenue and Sixty
Fourth Street, six story four-storv and
basement dwellings, on plot rontinr
1904 feet on the avenue and 80 feet on
the street. This plot has been held
since 1877 by the Beekmans.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. have sold for
James l.. Bfeese 141 East Fifty-sixtn
Street and for Sydney Breese and 9th
crs LAB, three-story dwellings. to buvers
who will remodel them into American
basement houses.
l.. j. Phillips e. Co, have sold for Mrs
Constance Taussig the fvc-story lime
stone American basement dwelling, en-
lot 16xl02.2, at 3s West Eighty.hrst
Street.
Pease & Gilman have sold for Mrs.
A. J. Phillips 6S West Twel tn Street.
a three story dwelling, on lot 19.4x1O3,
Yelling e. Roelble, Inc, has sold for
+. bartholomew 140 West Seventy sixth
Street, a four-story house, on lot 19x
100, to Robert F. Shaw.
Bethesda N. Bruce has sold SO West
Ninety-fourth Street, three-story
dwelling, on lot 20x100.8.
Shaw & Co. have sold for Mrs. J. F..
Phayne to Mrs. Regina Daziger, 105
West 121st Street, tkrec-story dwell
ing on lot 15x1OO.
James II. Cruikshank has resold to
Meyer Rudern1an 211 West 128tn Street.
three-story dwelling, on let 16.8x1CO
X. Levers was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
SURROGATES' NOTICES

MAHONEY DENIS M.-THE PEOPLE
Of the State OF New YORK. BY the Grace
Of God Free and Indcpende at--To May
t. I-ockyer. Julia Agnes Mahoney, Villa
Mahoney. Charles I. Mahoney Julian j.
niliott. David Elliott Agnes Malone.
first name being unknown. II living. and. 4
dead. her heirs and heXt Of kin. John"
Mahoney. the name JOHN being fictitious,
the true fret being unknown. II Nv
ing, and. If dead. his A-irs and next ot
Kin. the heirs and next OF sin of Denis 81.
Mahoney deceased, SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS, Mary E. LOckyer. who re-
aecticut. has lately applied To our Sur
ogates' Court OF our County Of Ne,
FORK to have certain instrument in writ
ins. relating to both real and persons.f
property. duly proved as TIE last viii and.
testament OF Denis NJ Mshoney WHO was
Count q New York. decelsea
THEEEFptE You and each OF YOU a,s
cited Ia show cause before the Surrogates
Court Of our county OF New YORK al tbA
Hall or Records, IN the County OF New
YORK, on the tth DAY OF April, one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty at half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon OF IN,
day, why the said Will and testan,s1,t .sr
should not be admitted to probate as A
Will OF real and personal property
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we havs
c USED the seal OF the Surrogates' Cont
OK the said County Of New York 10 be
hereunto affixed. WITNESS
IL. 81 honorable John p. Coha,an. a
Surrogate OF our said County n
New York. at said County tho sstn Az ~
OF February, in the year Of our I,nra on !.
'noussnd nine hundred and twenty.
DANIEL I. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of tho Surrogates' Cour.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
rURsSUANcg OF An ORDER or

~ rCRSuANCE OF An ORDER OF
Honora bic john Z. Cohalan. a Snrrovs,.
o. thc County Of New York, notice !,
neseos siver TO ala persons having claim
ssAtnst tcrneHa =. Williams late of tn.
county OF New York. deceased to prsseu,
the same with vouchers thereof 10 IN :
suoscIioer. at its place OF transac.fne hus..
ness. Nc. III Montague Street Rorouxh ot
brooklyn. in the City OF Kew York. on Or
before The Sd day OF May next
ber. 1919.
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.
AxocuGoR.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Extend Community Work

To enlarge the community work il
thc Little Italy" section of East Har-
lem Harlem Ho.se. at 3t1 to 3l5 East
l16th Street, has purchased the twenty
foot building at 500, adjoining. increas-
ing its frontage TO II feet An addi-
tion Yill be built on the property just
acquS:ed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Garnet Dealers Buy Loft

Goldberg Bros. Company. dealers in
carpets, in East Fourteenth Street, yes
terday paid s78.60O at auction for the
ive-s story store and loft building at Is
West Twenty-third Street, on lot COX
$50, near Fifth Avenue, which was sold
in court partition proceedings at the
stand OF Joseph P. Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Carpets for Sale

5000 YARDS CARPETS. $40 yards same
pattern, slo0 yard up. slightly used.
FOR ALL PURPOSES. In VIII
ton Administer Sloanes, Brussels, Whlttalls,
RUGS. artlooms, Saxonys, Wiltons. scanned
or seamless. With without border. all
sizes. all prices. all coors. small Rugs $500
to $500; medium size $40 to $40: large
rugs. $45 to ss5 up. in sizes from 3x5 to
2ox40. plain. mixed Oriental patterns
making over. cleaning. laying, dye!ng; beau
tlful. reasonable. STILLiNGS. INC. $40
62S Madison ave. t59th). Plaza ss35.