davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-01

Helen Howison, soprano: Maj. Tit
mann, bass; Richard Lorleberg. cello.
and Lewis AtYater. organist. will give
the musical portion of the service this
evening at All Souls Unitarian Church,
the numbers including the soprano solos
with cello obligato, "Repentir," by
Gounod, and 30 Dry Those Tears" by
Del Riego; cello solos. "Andante,'' from
Concerto in B Minor" by Goltermann,
and "Elegie," by Massenet; bass solo,
Il Will Praise Thee" by HUM, and or
gan solos, allegro" and Allegro con
Fuoco," both by Felix Borowski.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, So
prano: Alden Finckel, ceIlist, and
Adolph Trowsky. pianist, will give
the program next Friday at the Cos
mos Club for the Friday Morning Mu-
ganist of Epiphany Church. other
announcements for the month include
program to be given on the 18th
by Mrs. John J. Stahl. soprano. and
Miss Mary Kelly pianist; Goth. Mrs
II. A: Brooks. soprano; Miss Miriam
Larking, cellist; Mrs. Joshua Quincy
of Boston and Louis A. Potter. jr..
pianists; and 27th. Mrs. Aitcheson and
Nine. Scudo- -Ragland, pianist.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

at the piano, viii give this evenings
program at the Arts Club.
The Rebew Orchestra. under direc-
tion of H W. Weber, will give a pub
lie rehearsal tomorrow night in the
lecture room of the Keller Memorial
Church, Miss Elizabeth Lackey, So
prano, and Miss May Norwood, con-
tralto, being the soloists.
Mrs. H B. Smart, soprano. will be
the soloist at this evenings service
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
by Stephenson. Grace Peters, recent
ly engaged as organist. will play
"Berceuse," by Gounod, for prelude,
and Professional March," by Lemare'
for postlude.
and director of the First Baptist
Church. has organized a mixed chorus
to assist the quartet at the evening
service, and invites singers not al
ready members of other choirs to join
her organization.
This evening the program will con-
sist of several old favorites. among
them. ''Hark, Hark. My Soul" by
Shelley; I'm a Pilgrim" by Marston.
by the quartet; soprano solo. Face
to Face" by Johnson, and the coruses.
Persuaded" and The King of Love-"
by Shelley. This morning the quartet
anthem will be "a City Great and
Strong" by Schnecker, and Mrs.
Howard will give Campion's Ninety
and Nine" Mrs. Beulah Harper Dun
woody. contralto, is ill. and her part
will be supplied by Adelaide Lewis a
former member of the Arthur Middle
ton quartet in Chicago. Ralph G..
Raht, tenor of the quartet, has re-
signed to return to his home in Ken
lucky.
Early French Composers will be
the subject of the topic of this even
ing's musical at the King-Smith
last weeks event including
an attractive program Of compost
tions by Schubert-Liszt. Gluck Saint
Saens Cyril Scott. Marshall, Benoist
and other well known writer's. rem
dered by Gertrude Tyrrell. Dorothy
Smith, Preston Haynes Mrs. Teresa
McGeough. Phil Obers and Miss
Dorothy Tarwater.
A unique program Of Poems with
Music" by Mrs. Frederick Earring
ton and Mrs. Emma Prall knorr, was
recent offering at the Friday Morn
ing Music Club. Mrs. Harrington was
delightful in her interpretations of
the poems, Silent Moon." "Ode to a
Nightingale" by Keats; MY Soul Is
an Enchanted Boat" by Shelley;
Evening star., 1920-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOEHLING. PEELLE & OGILBY.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia.-United States of Amer
ica to the use Of Rosslyn Steel and Cement
Company. a corporation, plaintiff, VS.. Fari-
bault Building Corporation, corpora ton;
Globe Indemnity Company. a corporation, and
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company.
"A corporation defendants.-At law. No. 6331O.
Pursuant to the requirements of an act Of
Congress, approved August 13, 1894. and the
act, approved February "a, 1905, amendatory
thereof. notice is hereby given to all creditors.
if any, of the above named defendant. Fari
bault Building Corporation under contract en-
tered into September 80, 1918. between it and
the United States of America for the
struction, erection and completion Except
foundation) of the Liberty Loan temporary
building. in the city of Washington, in the Dis
trict of Columbia. final settlement whereof
was made with said Faribault Building Cor
poration by the United States of America un-
der date May T. 1919 that the above entitled
action has been instituted upon the bond of
said contractor and against the latter prin-
cipal and against the other defendants named
suretes thereon, and that any creditor may
file his its claim in this action and be
made party herein, as in said acts of Con-
gress provided; copy Of this notice to be
published daily for three successive weeks in
The Evening Star and a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law Re
porter. beginning in each with the week of
February 2, 1920. Dated this Both day Of jan
uary, 1920 WILLIAM HITZ. Justice (SeaI)
4 true copy. Test: J. X. YOUNG Clerk By
CHAS. b. CLAFLIN, Asst. Clerk. fe1-21t
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
The Paradise 0Babies.
Mrs. Jieors. Ha.0yama, in Dearborn lndependent.

American ladies who come to III country n observe our babies frequently
declare that Japanese babies never cry" This is not exactly rue of course,
for japanese babies hay heir little aches nj pains like man the babies,
n u their teeth N undergo Other trials hat occasionally aus them to
cry. But n ompariso with the average baby of the occident, where 1 hav
lived many years. heym might as well be- h&eda as noncrying babies. N
Som W. said that hi japanese love their babies more than Ill other
peoples. This is absurd. 1t just happens that Japan is a paradise for babies.
We d o no more ant 10 les for them thai tn people o. oher countries. but
we do different things TO them.a n especially is the Japanese baby fortunate
because of the man things that We do not d o for them. 49,
The first thing that comes int play Is our inherent worship Tor motherhood.
In Japan womanhood is lot a whit more sacred than manhood. But mother
hood! All thats dfferent! Motherhood is womans halo.
her, a Don as the baby begins to crawl about or tries to exact from
gravity the respect due o n outstanding image of III Alnighty-just look what
al absence of knocks and bumps awaits its aspirations! A Japanese Don is
breof furniture; therei is nothing it can break, no anything that ian harm its
SOFT head The hoori is covered with soft, white, thick, padded noor mats A
baby cal fall upon it, face dow or o. it's head, 100 times a day, n it will
a rarec chance indeed of raising a single welt 1t is a padded paradise
What excuse is here for a baby to make a grownups hair tai m enc Will.
primitive music? A%%as@a.@M
Whenever you see a carriage driving through a narrow street in Japan,
sou lnvaraoy see also a footman running ahead OF III horses. Why? o
the sax or the bables.~ ,Fe babies are allowed to take possession of n
of the city the middle OF streets among other places, n for tn
n cear the street. of them. To hurt a child, even in accident, is a crime for
which a n imported civilized cde doe no provide sufficient accord
IN to the japanese way of thinking. &@ %
Just for thu sake of argumentw we hau say that anon the wner of houses
flats in Japan, there ives a creature with horned eyes, 81 monstrousa s.
to ask. of his rospectiv man whether III has a baby in h family. I
ancy she oul be dazed at the question for a moment-what is a family fm,
pt Tor babies? But let the landlord ge her to understand hat he does o
care 70 rem ms houses to a family with babies,t hen what happens? lust
ms; he would o continue to lie Very long, for tn simplest, incest n nos
OF reasons that he woul be 'mobbed-ynched, perhaps.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
FIND EVIDENCE WOMAN
MURDERED FOR MONEY

Deadwood, S. D., Dec. 26.-An impor-
ant development in connection with the
recent tragic death of Mrs. John Nemi,
of Lead, those partially burned body
was found in the firebox of the furnace
at her home, is the finding by a detec-
tive of the sum of $4.535 in cash in the
Nemi home. The money was con-
cealed in a coffee can and h can in
turn wrapped in an old wooden sock, the
can being uncovered in a box Of rub
bish in a storeroom directly off the
bedroom occupied by the woman on the
night Of her murder.
It has further been discovered that
on November % Mrs. Nemi had with
drawn from Lead and Newell banks the
sum of $4,000. What became of the
difference between this sum and the
amount found in the coffee a and
what motive prompted Mrs. Nemi to
withdraw this sum of money from the
banks now is puzzains those working
on the case. That someone murdered
the woman Inc secured the portion of
the money which was missing, seems
certain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
NOT PLEASED
BY TIGERS" SPEECH
Sees Ground For Fear That
Fiume Settlement Will Not
Conform With Her Hopes.

Rome, Dec. rs (delayed)-The Popo-
10 Romano. commenting on Premier
recent speech before the
french chamber Of deputies, especially
ms references to the grave RESPONSE
niiitles which Premier Nitti must
nould In the forthcoming Paris con-
rerences, declared today that the
speech practically. denies Great Brit
am and France supported Italy's view
points In the conferences with Presi-
dent Wilson over the Adriatic situa-
ton.
The speech, the newspaper said, jus.
titled Foreign Minister Scialoia,s pes
simism and annuls Nitti's optimism
expressed in his declaration to the
Italian chamber that the Fiume prob
lem would be settled according to
Itaiian -asnira Mons ~
added that it would be better to wait
for further developments, although in
the last "a hours everything points to
an outcome painfully disappointing
They say peace In Europe depensss
upon settlement Of the AdrIatic qGes-
ton" the, Popolo Romano said, thence
Italy must give in. But they forgot
the humiliation that would be inflicted
upon this country would not insure
peace only aggravate new dangers.
Italy, who .neve renounced the
grant of Trieste, never will
what she may ose today through the
treachery OF the allies and the weak
ness OF her own negotiators."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
"Eit to RuIen
From the New York 20.

From the New York Post.
NO one can mingle with men Of affairs
these days, or get reports of what is said
IN banks and the exchanges, without
becoming aware of a sharpening criticism
OF the republican majority in congress.
This Is. no doubt, due in part to the
general tendency Of mortal men to hold
the government responsible for all the ills
or LIE. But in the present instance details
are not wanting. First, there is the treaty
blocked, and uncertainty left hanging
over international commerce and finance.
NOW, uncertainty Is the great bane of all
those who have to make trade calcula-
tons. For them q bad condition, securely
to be reckoned upon Is better than a hope
OF better things which remains only a con-
tingent hope. A graver reproach is based
upon the tnAction Of the republican con-
gress in the matter of the railroads. After
all the brave promises of last Nav. moth
has been DONE. It is now regarded al
physically impossible to pass before Janu-
airy first a bill for the return OF the roads
to their owners, with suitable guarantees
and wise regulation. What wonder. even
republican business men are asking. that
railroad securities are depressed. and that
neither the public nor the railway man
ayers expeet9 It need nor
be said that this sort of feeling is peeu-
iarly hurtful to republican prestige. We
have been made accustomed to the charge
that the democrats lack capacity to con-
duct the business Of the country. But for
the republicans-"fit to rule" as Root
and Hay, ard Roosevelt used proudly ia
say TO their party-to expose themselves
TO similar complaints is something new
1t must be regarded as, at present. =
distinct cloud upon the party's otherv,sa
fair prospects.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
POSSESSION OF CHILD
BECOMES SERIOUS MATTER

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 29.-The
strife for possession OF Luella Heg-
land, aged Z, of this city, for whose
custody "a suit was carried 10 the state
supreme court, has resulted in further
litigation.
In the circuit court in Sioux Fails
next Tuesday her grandmother, Mrs.
karrie Egge. and two others, Miss Car
ollne Egge and Louise Egge, will be
required to answer to the charge OF
contempt of court FOR alleged failure
TO turn the child oven to it's father,
1ohn Hegland, OF Montana.
Highlands wife died when the child
was born, She was raised in Sioux
Falls By the grandmother and other
relatives. but Hegland some time ago
sought possession and won the case
in court.
When he went to the Esge home with
the sheriff TO secure his daughter. the
hild created such a scene and de-
clned TO cave with him. Highland
claims the women refused to give up
his daughter. and the attorneys for the
women have asked the court to issue
an order containing the date for re-
ii~nquishins possession until Luella can
be claimed and brought to see the sit
uation in a different light.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
REPUBLICANS SELECT
TICKET AT SALEM, S. D.

Salem, S. D., Dec. Plat the repub-
mean party proposal meeting in Salem.
Tuesday afternoon. the following can
didates We're proposed for election: j.
y. Osterberg, Of Salem, and j. Hinrichs,
Canlstota as state representatives;
John Beaner of Canistota, for register
OF deeds: R. ii. Shield, state= attorney;
+. Gibson. Salem, clerk Of courts; c..
Ericsson Of Salem, treasurer; George
Iodd, Bridgewater. county Judge; Miss
graves, Salem, county superintendent;
j. 1. Mcmahon, Bridgewater.. sheriff:
jim Streff. Salem. engineer; Wallace
Series, Unityyille. auditor; M. j. Beisel,
Canistota, coroner Clarence M. Davis,
state committeeman, and Chas. Mann,
Spencer, and c.. E.. Johnson, Bridge
water for commissioners. No one was
proposed for state senator as it is a
joint legislative office with Hanson
county. The majority slogans and state
ticket was endorsed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
ROBBERS IN RAID
ON GAMBLERS DEN
Sioux Falls Poker Players Re-
lieyed of $1,000 In Cash and
Valuable Watches By
Auto Bandits.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Dec. 29.-Heid up
al the point OF a gun II participants of
e poker game were robbed of $1,000
and six watches valued at several
hundred dollars a few minutes before
1 o'clock Christmas morning. Rings
valued at $500 were overlooked by the
bandits who esca ped in an automobile.
The robbery was accomplished in
through the door where the game was
said to have been in session. the rob
oers, with orders snapped u by a
burly leader, lined the men up against
the way While one stood watch at
the door. the other three men grabbed
the cash from the table and rifled
of the players. They then
warned their victims not to make an
outcry and jumped into an automobile
and disappeared.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
TW0 WOMEN CANDIDATES
IN GREGORY COUNTY

Gregory, S. D., Dec. 27.-At the
meeting of county p-roposalnen for
county, the republicans named
the following candidates.:
fer state senator, Harold Gunvor-
dahl, Burke; representatives, T.. B.
olsen, Fairfax, and George Burlington,
t9alias; county judge, Chas. A. Davis,
burke; sheriff, Fred Huston, Burke;
county auditor, S. E. Lindley. Burke:
clerk of courts, Hugh Valette, Burke:
states attorney, J. F. Frame, Burke;
county treasurer, Robt.= Coatsworth.
gregory; registrar of deeds, p. J..
klefnJan, Gregory; superintendent of
schools, c. A. Manville. Burke; com
missioner First district, M. T. Bra
nam. Burke.
The democrats named the following
candidates: State senator, Mrs. Eliza
beth ZutZ, Burke: representatives. Vim.
Ie1inek, Bonesteel, and John P. Biehn.
gregory; county treasurer, C. o. An
derson, Gregory; superintendent of
schools, Miss Mary Ward. Burke:
registrar of deeds. Mr.. Leonard. Lucas:
clerk of courts, Martin Schonebaum.
bonesteel: commissioner First district.
john Combs, Fairfax: Second district.
Mike Jones. Burke: county coroner. DR..
Waterman. Burke. The candidates for.
lhe offices Of county auditor. sheriff.
county Judge and states attorney are
to be named by committee apnoint-
ment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
RESENT ATTACK ON
AMERICAN LEGION
Minneapolis Speaker Called to
Task BY Aberdeen Man
For His Broad State
mentS.

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 27.-Wten r,
II. Parsons. of Minneapolis, an organi-
ger of the World War Veterans in a
pubic address tried to discredit the
American Legion by saying it was a
poHtical machine and that most of its
financial support is received from a
mythical source which he called big
business Chaplain Guy P. .Squires, one
OF the foremost Legion members took
the tfoor and refuted his allegations.
PARSONS statement that soldiers are
rapidly leaving the legion because .thev
saw violence n control by officers"
was denied by -Squires who showed by
hgures THAT a tremendous increase in
mefnoershlp of the legion bias been
made. Parsons was also grieved be-
cause the American Legion had taken
a stand against the i. ". w. and said
Inc legion has taken the law into its
own hands and is seeking to prevent
Tree speech and free press.
Ills attitude throughout was wholly
IN sympathy with the radical elements
opposed by service men, it is said. This
aitllude was also concurred in by Thos.
L. Arnold, secretary of the Non-parti-
saA League when Parsons spoke at the
proposal meeting earlier in the
DAY. Parsons claims to be connected
with a new ~non-partisan league news
paper now being formed in the Twin
Cities.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01

MENNONITES WILL FEAST
DURING THE HOLIDAYS

Mitchell, S. D.. Dec-2s.-There will
be no holly or misletoe at the Men
monte colony at R%ockport, where 80
Russians are still living with their
families, but there will be nuts, fruit,
candy, cookies and other good things
galore. John Wipf,, leader Of the col
ony, came to Mitchell and purchased,
among other things the following
Christmas supplies: 500 pounds of pea
n~uts,>10O pounds of candy, SO bushels
Of app1es;<150 pounds of cookies. The
Mennonites WIZ hold practically three
days c~elebration>Qf the Christmas time,
during which herewith be feasts and
church, and church and feasts. No
work, except the most necessary will
be done during the holidays.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
SCHOOLS TO RECEIVE
SPECIAL CASH FUND

Pierre, s. D., Dec. 27.-The 1919
legislature Of South Dakota appropri-
ated $4,000 as state. aid to be appor-
toned to standard rural and console
dated schools which meet the require
ments prescribed by the law and the
department. Of public instruction.
Standard n room schools receive
$4,000. First Glass Consolidated
schools $4,000 and Second Glass Con-
solidated schools $3.50: The work of
inspecting the schools making applica-
ion for this state aid has begun and
Rural School supervisor 3. NJ. Mote
boom OF Pierre has been IN Union.
ClayA -Yankton Bon Homme. Turner,
and Lincoln counties 1or the last three
weeks. Turner county has the most
schools asking for state aid, 81 in
number though Few counties will have.
more than IL. Not all of the schools
applying car qualify.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
Not Republican.
From the Dos Moines Register.

From the Des DIN Register.
One point might as well be settled early
in the debate. The Lodge reservations,
which are said to "Americanize"- the
league covenant, are not American"
and. what is perhaps more important, are
decidedly not republican"
b mere reiteration o. the p.rt OF
Senator Lodge Of that word "American-
izing' should be enough to excite sus-
picion, for men of his training do not
6vzf6s9 d word unless they nave a pur-
pose in 1t. If there were not a weak spot
somewhere in the reservations program
Senator Lodge, we may be sure, would
We might just as well get our Ameri-.
canizing on straight at the beginning of
the debate, for 1t was raised by the in
tense state Fighters in the administration
of Washington and there has not been a
decade since when somebody has not
questioned presidential p~rerogatve. No
president yet has negotiated a foreign re-
lation that somebody has not denounced
It as presidential usurpation.
The singular fact is, as it affects the
present situation. that 1t has been the
republican party and its political pre-
decessors that have Invariably stood by
dents, turning way back to Jefferson,
and coming down through jackson,
Cleveland to Wilson have been powerful
presidents. and have used their office, IT
has been the democrats theory that to
keep the government near the people it
must be a government of the states and
of the House OF Representatives.
The republican leaders and their polit-
icai predecessors have always fortified
the presidency. The presidency was Gre
ated over the protest Of Jefferson, Patrick
Henry and other great leaders, by Wash
ington and Hamilton. 1t was Washing
ton and his friends who put it in the
constitution that the president should
have the initiSttve In International affairs.
The test came on the very first treaty
ever negotiated by the new republic, the
famous Jay treaty Ieffe-sc: insisted that
the treaty could not be valid Until the
House OF Representatives had ratified it.
The test OF the whole matter has hee..
the test Of time. The presidency, instead
OF being minfmized in the last 100 or more
years has been enlarged. That is why the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01

American officers and enlisted men who
viii spend Yuletide In Paris viii be the
guests OF the American Red Cross during
tf,e Christmas festivities.
August Mueller, former under secretary
~ he erina food administration, Ia ar.
fAngiig ~ visit the United States, q Ber-
ispaIcl reports.
The Eerlin government lets i: be known
sfhat Ehristmas gifts. sent ei.s..SsaF = by
ffetSi,t sorssparcei post. into Germany. are
Izegislatjon IS necessary 10 nable wom.
IN sftTsen uriessSJaeo Brc.inal
assenfed IN tha Il,
xesneyNpF4 in Rvooklyn last week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
Heyday Of the Pessimist:
From the New York Post.

Ihese are great days for alarnsts, prophets oracles-the general rn If
com out strong in times of confusion and crisis. When he ordinarv man 10
eantons. tst:.st:! CT his knowledge Of the facts ad pa;in, ~ ~ ~ =,
Inc event these cocksure gentlemen hasten to tell their eghbo ~ about
ou when europe VIII plunge itob bankruptcy and drag American after her
IN the ABYSS. III crash OF old systems is III peculiar onnortunty
au uehen. OF tnesep people who are wiser tha seven men tatc can rendar a
reason. Ihey like to ride the whirlwind n direct h storm IT. hmr as
nr .a ho sS5 are a.. u nA as ackoerne A big strike means revolution
Of the peg1nnln at last, Of the inevitable social war" They are ssa nmas ~
ls .nH, "hen the war suddenye ends they are dazedo lv for a roomeott
ao uh proceed to locate it in a new place. They constantly nInsraata,
what EDGAR A. roe meant When h e wrote of III kind of ma no - ~
Ia ana am .r te sake OF fanathisn" Not the purpose If discontent but he act
Of usconten Is nat gives themS oy. Meanwhile h stodgv old woId 90
pretty orough discounted their prophecies n their antics. Takne then
to the necessary work Of rebuilding n enlargin "o more steadily
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-01
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
BY OWN EFFORTS
Boyton b. Barron, of Sioux
Falls, Distinguished Self In
High School and College
Did Newspaper Work.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 26.-Bryton
B. Barron, graduate of Sioux Falls high
school n now q junior at Sioux
Falls College, viii sal from New York
on the Adriatic, January 8, for England
where he viii enter Oxford University
at Oxford. Mr.. Barron was chosen
for the Rhodes scholarship from South
Dakota over several other contestants
for the honor. His course at Oxford will
" o years.
AS a special recognition for the
honor which his selection as a Rhodes
scholar has bestowed Upon the local
college. it been voted to carry his