davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
susmE.oEp nounrAi,sa

yfum tAs Chica9o journal.
At the captains tnblo On IN At.
Anttc liner Q youAg woman tn-
CURED how Ear he ship vas from
The nearest land. 6evssa1 pas
eenge,s would hAve said okxhand.
sAhout 800 miles, But the cap
tain turned the question over b
q quiet man, who looked a3 his
watch and at . chart and amazed
his hearers ~ answering: s.Jugt
about 70 yards :.
The Land speak Of Il Just %
fathoms beneath this ship" con-
dnued the expert oceanographeR.
1T Is the summit Of the Laura
Ethel mountain, which II 10000
feet above the lowest level Of the
Atlantic basin. II Il wefe some
200 feet lower. you would call Il
an island"
In effect the Atlantic Is a huge
continent boasting q superficial
area Of 1000, 600 square miles.
1t Is 5000 miles long AID 2,7o0
miles broad. The der1h Of the
water that covers It Is by no
means SO considerable as people
used to imagine. Oceanography
as a science may be said to date
only from about 1850, but-thanks
chiefly to the labors Of the
cable laying and cable repairing
ships-our knowledge of the con-
hguration of the bed Of the ocean
grows greater every year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
Prince Joachim.

Prince Joachim.
His life Of % years has been full Of
misfortune. Family troubles which did
not eliminate with the flight of his
father to Holland, but which have
pursued him ever since, are believed
to have unsettled his mind.
Wife Left Him.
Recently his wife, Princess Marie
Augustine of Anhalt, whom he mar
ried March II, 1916, left him, and a
divorce suit was instituted. Their
married life was far from happy
His latest publicity was gained over
his suit of a publisher who had print
ed volume entitled "The Married
Life Of Prince Joachim" which was
replete with the scandal of the court
and sensational incidents attributed to
the young princes life.
The arguments made in this case
aroused no particular public interest,
but the judge sitting in the suit had
set a time for trial in the near future
1t is believed his wife's desertion led
to his possible mental breakdown, and
was at any rate responsible for his
suicide.
Was Decorated.
The prince was the only member Of
the royal IdiHlly u get near enough
to battle to suffer a wound. While
visiting the eastern front he received
"a Slight wound in the thigh, and there
after limped to slight degree. For
this he was decorated with the iron
cross Of the first class.
The prince resembled the kaisers
eldest son in appearance, but was
better looking. During the war he
gained some i'll repute by dashing
through the country in an automobile
burning up tires" while there was
crying need for rubber.
Prince Eitel Friedrich has con-
firmed the story of Joachim's suicide,
but refused to add to details of what
is already known.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
GOSSIP IN BUSlN ESS.
Roger W. Babson. in Milwaukee

Roger w. Babson, in Milwaukee
Journal.
The Chinese have a proverb
something like this. "a word let
slip and 10 teams of horses can't
pull 1t back"
This bit from the yellow man Is
deserving Of considerable atten-
ton, for it sums up the cause Of
much of the friction and ineffic
iency that crop up in almost every
business. It's not the leakage Of
business secrets, but the sociab:e
small talk that gums up the ma
chinery.
When you say anything to any
one about anyone else in your or
ganiZati"n, you drop pebble
into the pond and the ripples run
in overwhelming circles. First,
you waste your own time and the
time of your listener. Even IL
!. you. are sure what you say is
right. you can't keep it from be-
: Ing twisted on the next repetition,
and you run large chance OF do
; ing an innocent person much
; harm by gossiping.
. Cut out the small talk on person.
; alities. 1t wastes time. II lowers,
; you in the listeners estimation. it
; works a gross injustice on the
; person talked about. and IL can't
: possibly do anyone any good.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
The British Play Gynsy.

British vacationists. it is said. have
taken since the war TO gypsying more
than ever. They drive over the coun-
Try Eos.;.s5. particularly the uniInpToved
lanes and byways. with covered wagons
drawn at a foot pace. each by a sedate
horse. They prepare their meals by the
roadside with gasoline or alcohol stove
let's AT Ms ut they tether Dobbin and
bunk with the equipage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
ALLEGED MINISTER
is SHORT $4,000

Pueblo, Col, July 1S.-Aiieged to be
$4,000 short in the church accounts,
the Rev. Father M. Sichimsky, for
mer pastor of the Russian Greek
Orthodox Catholic church at Union
town, Pa, is held in county Jail here
today for the Pennsylvania authori-
ties. He denied the charges and sad
he came west 10 days ago for a va-
cation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
The Haitian Navy.
H. A. Franck. IN Century

ii. a. fTdnCk> IN century.
We sailed away from Cuba on the
Haitian navy. It happened to be our
good fortune that the fleet !n question
put into Guantanamo bay to have some
thing done to her alleged engine at
time that happily conceded with our
own arrival at the eastern end of the
island OF Cuba.
The once proud Adrea Of the New
York Yacht club Is a schooner of almost
100 tons. and still preserves sonc OF her
aristocratito features despite the lowly
state to which she has fallen under her
new name Of Undergraduates. Time
was when the fleet OF the Black Repub-
lie boosted more than twice It's pres
ent strength, but the larger half Of It
was sold one day to the slave trade"
as they still call the carrying Of negro
laborers to the sugar mills of Cuba, and
on the two masts Of undergraduates
has fallen the entire burden of pre-
serving the Haitian freedom OF the seas.
Eleven wild men, all of them, except
one yellow fellow for contrast, hIacker
than the shades of q rainy season mid
night, made up her crew, and the deep
blue and maroon flag of sovereign Haiti
flew at her stern. But there was a
lighter tint superimposed upon this dark
background both of flag and crew. The
former bore the white shield which an
nounces white man In command, and
her three officers, averaging the adj
vanced age of Is. were as Caucasian as
a New England village IN real life
they were bosn Of the American navy
and two enlisted men of the far flung
marine corps, hailing from such quaint
corners of the world as Cape Cod, To-
ledo and Indianapolis; but in that topsy-
turvy fairy world of the West Indies
they were all first lieutenants of the
"Gendarmerie d'Haiti.'
Georgia is considering the removal
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
WANDERER TO PLEAD
GUILTY TODA

Chicago, July 19.-Carl Wander
indicted on charge or wife murd1
was removed to the county jail tod
He said he expects to plead guf
when taken before Judge r. q. Gro
Monday. Wanderer will be placed
"murderer's row" Monday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
FIRE KILLS MOTHER
AND Z; FATHER HELD

Bonners Ferry. Id. July 19.-Mrs.
John Roesch and her seven children
were burned to death early today at
Copeland, 7s:a.i-es ncrth OF here.
The children ranged in age from
one to IA years.
The Rocsnh home aurn.d from IA
unknown cau"a 3n- H1asrh. hus-
bead ard 8 = 7sfs4sh go E1a sight
hes"lF, is tG ,a.,i tfi.i =. III
vestiesti,s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
FEISUL'S ARMY MAY
RESIST FRENCH TROOPS

London, July 1s.-The Emir Feisul
is on his way to Europe to take up
the Syrian difficulties with the pow
ers.
1t is understood the French are US
ing 80 battalions, equipped with tanks
and airplanes, one column against Da-
mascus and the other with Aleppo as
it's detectives.
FeisuTs army is estimated at 1o0,-
900 and may resist the movements.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
Stonewali Jackson's viii.
From the Kansas City Star

FrOnl tIe hdHSdS Clty sur.
While boy Stonewal Jackson de-
termined that he would master every
weakness that he had, moral, mental
and physical. To harden himself TO the
weather he went without an overcoat.
On account of dyspepsia he lived on
stale bread and drank buttermilk and
wore wet shirt next to his body. He
made it a rule to go to bed at 9 O'Clock.
and he went on the stroke Of the clock.
It is no wonder that he was called
StOnewall
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
E:eh Mere Punished.
From the Edinburgh Scotsman.

Personal---very. you haven't caught
those today?
Little Boy-Yes, that's what happens
to fishes what goes chasing worms o1
Sunday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

Hon. Arthur Meighen, formerly
adam cabinet, has just been ap.
pointed prime minister to succeed
Sir Robert Borden, resigned. Only
forty-six years old, Meighen is the
youngest man to be called to this
Canadian premiership. He was
born in Perth county, Ontario, and
has held many important posftion(
In the government service.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
No Argument.
From American Legion Weekly

The day was hot and the drill was
long and tiresome. Private Midnight
Jackson found it especially unbearable.
Eyes right" snapped the sergeant
for something like the thousanath time.
What's ailin' you. MANI" protested
Midnight. PROXY you Is right. Amt
nobody disNutin' you. is tbey?'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

Italian railroads are experimenting
With licri:e. pat and nthsr :nfiam-
r"S', n,afsrial a. substitute be-
~ th.. co.u cGEd;tiGEs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

ton Below: Mrs. Maney l. Fosseen
play prominent part in this presidential campaign
the
Harding has members
Mrs Maney Fosseen Minnesota;
York Of Kentuc
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
BURGLARS GAG SERVANTS
AND STEAL $4,000

Oakland, Cal. July 19.-Six burg
lars, heavily armed, entered the home
of J. F. Carlson early today. bound
and gagged Two Japanese servants,
cut telephone connections. broke the
family vault with sledge hammers and
escaped with currency and jewels
valued at $4,000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

In norma! times Stockholm, Chris
Tia, Berlin, and London, in the on
named have the lowest death n
among the European cities.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
GO TO ZION CITY
If YOU WANT TO
SWEAR OFF SMOKING.

Zion City, ILL.,, July 49,
Overseer Glenn Voliva, of. Zion
City, and his smoke sleuths
discovered Friday that the
Jimmy pipe lid is being tilted
here. Smoking is against the
law in Zion City.
Lawrence Hubert was found
under a tree smoking a pipe in
broad day light. Ferris Brown
was caught smoking in his
woodshed. John Mcqueen was
appfehended putting a cigaret
right in Elijah street.
All were fined $40 and costs
by Justice John Dow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

Classified eds save ko.r.. III ;ar'!
la Dor, TO say nctk ng OF pr.ce n ac
tuat cash.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
JAPAN PASSES HEAVY
MILITARY BUDGET

Tokyo, July 10 (DelayedD. The
house today passed the budget, in
Volving tremendous military expenses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

Georgia is considering the removal
of the capitol from Atlanta to Macon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Some day in the not far distant fu- ture, Alaska may loom large as one Of the important sources of meat supply for the United States.
 It Is conservatively estimated by thpse who have made 8 careful study of the situation, covering a period of many years that there is ample room and enough food on the ranges of Uncle Sam's only remaining terrftorg to t-,1e care of from 12,0Oo,eeO tn 15,000,o00 head of reindeer.
 This will be cheerful and comfort ing news for the pessimistically in cIined who have looked upon the cut ting up of the vaa- cattle ranges of the western states for agricultural l purposes as Q certain forerunner of either empty stomachs or the adop- tion by Americans of an exclusive diet of carrots, cabbage, cantaloupe, cucumberS, corn on the cob and var ious other products of cne truck path
 So gradual has been the develop ment of the reindeer industry in Alaska that comparatively few Amer jeans, except those living in Oregon and Washington and certain govern n1ent officials at Washington ara aware of it's present and prospective magnitude,
 This potential industry is a monu- ment to the foresight and big-heart- edness of the late pr, Sheldon Jack son the famous Alaskan missionary. In 1892 Dr. Jackson realized that, al 3 result of the rapid encroachment of white men in the realm of hunt ing and fishing all game animals and seal and walruS would soon De de- pleted, and the native Eskimo anu Indians would ultimately be starved out, and such races become extinct
 Under the direction of the bureau of education, a branch of the Interior department of the United States gov ernment, Dr. Jackson was given auth ority to import reindeer from Siberia which at one place is only forty-One miles across the Behring Strait from the western coast of Alaska The doctors efforts along that line fol the ensuing ten years are a miracle of business and experimental romance of remarkable interest.
 During 1892 he managed, through all sorts of strange adventures, tt transport I'll reindeer across thf strait to Alaska During the next ter years 8 total of 1,2S0 reindeer werf bre- Ight over That ended the impor tations from Siberia. From tha modest beginning the reindeer herd: of Alaska have increased up to tht present time to 100000 head. In ad dition to this present number of ami mals 9O,00O have been slaughtered from year to year for food and cloth ing purposes, making a total produc ton of 230,OOO head.
 When Dr. Jackson made his frs trip to Siberia to negotiate for tn purchase of the animals he found tha the natives knew absolutely nothing about the coin of the realm, an were willing to trade their reindee only for certain articles of everyda use
 He consequently had to return t the United States and take on a car go of bright-hued cotton goods, rifles cartridges, flour, bar lead for mak ing bullets, several buckets of cand for the little boys and girls and a, abundance of ship biscuit
 The latter article soon becam commonly known as "small change of the artic country, being locke upon as the equiva?C of pennies an nickels. The value of the goods trad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
TOMORROW, SATURDAY WILL BE
 BARGAIN DAY

Wonderful
  Scarfs Straw Hats LAS
 
 
  $OO Trimmed Ready $59 Dress Hats. S69s  
 FLOWER SPRAYS ~ . spIays 4oc lowe Weatls 62c Wreath 75c  S1.4S   
 
 
 
  lingerie
 
  Great Bargains Shirt wats White Silk Shirt waists Georg 
  andCo
     
   RIacko    $2475   $50G0  sOOO slunks sarfs. 
  TT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON'S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Lot of folks willing to save paper by dispensing with the monthly bills sent them by their creditors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

In these days when labor unions and capitalists have their represen- fatiyes in the Legislatures. some one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Remember that it is quite likely that you are happier as company in the parlor than your hostess is ir the kitchen getting the company dinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Just how long the reformers will permit this condition of affairs to continue is of course, problematical.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

The people who slow up on their production, kick terribly on the high prices caused by slack production in other lines.
 Horses are bringing 10000 marks in narts of CernaanU-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

The senators will have plenty of time to explain who killed the peare treaty aftey they have been retirQd | to private life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

The folks who are swapping off their Liberty bonds for worthless stocks, think that money is very un- justly distributed in this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

The fact that a man can't lug gro cery bundles home for his wife, does not prove that he can't carry certain other kinds of packages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

should have the courage to speak up l for the people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
HOOVER'S PHILOSOPHY.

Herbert Hoover does not believe
there is much profteering in bread. He
estimates that the farmer gets about
three cents for the wheat that goes
into flour to make loaf of bread and
places the cost of that flour to the
baker at AZ cents and says the aver
age profit of the baker on a loaf is
about sixty-two one hundredths of a
cent. If he is correct there can be lit
tie profteering anywhere along the
line as 1.3 cents for grinding the wheat
and distributing the flour is reason
able cost. There is, however, a con-
siderable gap between the 4.3 cents
paid for flour and the Is to IS cents
charged the consumer for loaf of
bread that the people may suspect saw
ors of profteering.
But it is Mr. Hoover's advice to the
members of the American Association
of Baking industries on cheapening pro
ducton costs that his philosophy is
revealed. He told them that the price
of bread should not be reduced by re-
ducing wages or cutting the proceeds
of the farmer.
"The whole development of Ameri-
can lifc,' said Mr.. Hoover, "must de-
pend upon an increasing standard of
living, and the primary duty of or
ganizcd society is to enlarge the lives
and increase the standard of all the
people, not of any one class. Any
plan to that end which fails to pre-
serve the leaven of individual initia-
tive, the motive power of all human
progress, Is vitality wrong, and the in
tiative that the baking industries
have taken as trade for the improve
mcnt of technical processes and fol
labor saving devices to produce NOR,
and better bread at less cost may be
the means of advancement of the whole
people,
That is sound philosophy that may
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
COLLISIONS OF AUTOS.
Mrs. Herbert G. Shaw and Daughter
Thrown Out When Car Was Hit by
Gui1ford Machine-Injuries Slight.

Two automobile accidents happened in
Brattlcboro late Friday, and four cars
were damaged badly, but nobody was
hurt seriously. Two of the machines
were Brattleboro cars, one was from
Guilford and one from Burlington.
A bort owned and driven by Wire
Chief Herbert c. Shaw of the Brattle-
boro exchange of the New England Tel
ephone and Telegraph Co. and carrying
six passengers, was run into about 5.45
O'Clock by Ford car owned and driven
by Lewis f. Jaquith, a Gulford farmer,
on the hill just this side of Joel Flagg's
farm on the Guilford road. Mr. Jaquith
was going home with several bags of
grain i'll the rear part of his car when
the machine struck some gravel which
had just been placed in the road. He
lost control of the Ford, which smashed
into Mr.. Shaw's machine On the seat
with Mr.. Shaw was Frank Strong and on
the back seat was Mrs. Shaw and two
daughters, 3 and years old, and Mrs.
Shaw's sister, Miss Hope Harrington of
Portland, Me. Mrs. Shaw and younger
daughter were thrown out on the ground
and the other child was thrown against
the front seat. Mrs. Shaw sustained
bruises on one hip and one shoulder, but
none of the others sustained injuries.
The left front wheel of the bort was
smashed also the front and rear mud
guards on the left side. Mr.. Jaquth was
alone in his car, the front end of which
was badly smashed
The other accident was near the Waite
watering trough on the Putney road. As
Roy Rounds, who works on the Wilder
farm, was coming out on to the main
highway from the road at the west, driv-
ing his Ford car, he was run into by a
Ford coupe from Burlington owned by
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.,
which was running south. The driver
of the coupe pulled to the right to GO
behind the other machine but was too
near to prevent collision. Both cars
were damaged, but nobody was hurt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
OPPORTUNITIES IN THE NURSING
Profession

Many women are not aware of the
splendid opportunities offered in the
nursing profession. Whether you are
mnistering to the needs of the latest
arrival, attending the wants of the
mother, or gently comforting some poor
working man or woman stricken by i'll
ness or accident, you are doing a noble
work. A well trained nurse may adapt
herself to institutional duties with it's
many specialties, to the Army, Navy
or Public Health Service, to work in
the tropics, the Far East or Arctic Re-
gions or to that of technician in X
Ray and Pathological Laboratories.
Special Service. District Welfare and
Mill Nursing, likewise, offer attractive
fields.
= The Union Hospital in Fall River is
progressive, modern, up-to-date insti-
tuition of $50 beds. The nursing course
is under the supervision of a highly
trained specialist in tbs profession.
For literature and fs.ll information
apply to l.. G. Stillings, " D.. Superin-
tendent, Uniouh Hospital FAN River,
Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-09-24
VERMONT FORESTS.

In an interview State Forester w.
G.. Hastings says there are approx
mately 100000 acres of land in Yer
mont that is not adapted to agricul-
ture, that half of this land is good
forest land supporting satisfactory
stand of timber, that there are about
100000 acres on which practice of
forestry for numbering is impracticable
or impossible. The remaining million
acres has been cut over or burned over
that is not coming back naturally to
forest trees of desirable species. To
rcforest this area he estimates will re-
quire the planting of 40,000,000 trees
for a period of % years. Half of this
work would be divided between $4,000
farms He also estimates that the
growth of timber in Vermont is about
equal to the annual cutting.
1t is reassuring to know that
the timber supply of the state is not
being over cut, or that the immense
amount of 2OO,OOO,OOO board feet and
100000 cords of timber are grown in
the state each year. This growth is
made on approximately 100000 acres
of land and shows a growth of 100
The statement that this growth is
only 25 per cent as large as it should
be shows the opportunity for develop
ing timber growth on the best timber
lands of the state. These lands are
largely owned by lumbermen and they
should develop the timber thereon TIC
make the timber growth and harvest OF
the state four times as large as it now
is would greatly increase the annual
production of wealth in the state. APP
parently the lumbermen of the state
should in their own interests improve
the growth of timber on the good tim
Der lands of the state.
The state forester shows the folly of
removing sugar naples from land that
will not produce merchantable timber
and his warning should be Needed His
| statement also shows there is about n
million acres of nonproductive land in
the state that might be profitably
planted to timber trees.
The forester's statement presents to
the people of Vermont the opportunity
of developing the wealth and industry
of the state in a practical and mex
pensive way. 1t remains to be seen
how generally they will accept the op.
portunity and begin the construction
of bigger and better lumber industry