davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21

The recent decision of the supreme
court confirming the sentence of 20
years imprisonment: of "Big Bill''
Haywood, president of the /. w. w.
organization, was quite blow to the
North Dakota non. partisan league.
Pending the decieion of the court
Haywood was out on bail, and was
stumping North Dakota in the inter-
est of the non.partisan league. In
his address at New Rockford, N. D.
Haywood told his audience he thought
the I. w. W. and the Non partisan
league had much in common and an
affiliation would be Of great benefit to
both organizations. Lockhart, the
former publisher Of Chain Lightning,
recently released from Leavenworth tn
prison where he served a term for
sending obscene literature through the
mails, is stumping the northern part
of this state for the non-part tiaan
league. The Webster Reporter and
Farmer published at Webster, prints
a letter to Haywood in 1917 written
byChas E. Ware, candidate of the
non.partjsan league two years ago for
state treasurer of this state, which
shows that Ware was q member of
the l. w. w. We publish these
things simply to show those who may
have non partisan leanings just what
kind of a crowd they are focking
with.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21

Word comes from the vicinity of
ElWood. Iowa, that unless the price
of bitnminous coal takes sudden
drop, the farmers in that section wilt
use large percentage Of this years
corn crop for fuel. The price of coal
on the railroad track there is 500. 90
per ton, while, at the prevailing price.
corn 10 worth $15. Is a ton in the
ea.. Ear corn possesses the same
number of heat units as coal, and
those Iowa farmers have come to the
conclusion that it would be cheaper
for them to burn their corn in their
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21

The New York World says" The
republicans Are trying to beat tho
league. not because they believe that
it involves a surrender of American
rights. but because President Wilson
10 its chief champion. Oh my, Oh
my! II all who oppose the league are
doing SO to discredit Pres. Wilson.
how unpopular he must be in his own
party. When nearly half Of the dem.
ocratic senators will vote to discredit
their chief he must realize that he
has very weak hold on the affec.
tions of the people.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Robert Herman and Gustave Ouaet
bought this telephone exchange of r,
G. Schumacher and took possession
last week.
VIM. F. and H. A.. Schnaidt shipped
two Of their fine Hamshire sheep
Monday, one to Worthing and another
to Madison. South Dakota. The price
for some of their young ones is around
$85. 90 per head.
o. Cs Winter just returned from
Kansas City. Mo, where he had rome
business. He had the good luck of
hearing Senator Harding, the repub
lican candidate for president. speak
to an audience of over Is, 900 who
cheered him for over FIVE minutes ac-
tual tims keeping Since hearing
and seeing, Mr.. Winter is devout
Harding and Coolidge man.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21


Quite number Of the newspapers
of the state got confused over the re.
port Of the death of A. E. Caldwell
who died at the Printers Home in Col.
orado, and thought that it was Hap
py Cal, who tcr many years mas
been associated with the Sioux City
Journal. The two we're brothers,
both were printers, and former resi-
dents of Sioux Falls. "Happy CALI
as ). he is. familiarly known by the
newspaper boys, and who was for
years editor of the Sioux Falls Press,
is still living in Sioux City, and cast.
ing rays Of sunshine into the ranks of
the fraternity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
BON HoMMK COUNTY, 5. D. THURSDAY OCTOBER j, Igyo

ing clubbing proposition with the
Citizens-Republican and the Farmer
and Breeder, an agricultural paper
published at Sioux City, Ia, where
Both Papers for only $2.25,
or only trifle more than the coat Of
one paper alone. This offer is good for
both renewals and new subscribers.
The Farmer and Breeder is especially
adapted to the wants of farmers In
this locality az it is the nearest farm
paper to this part of South Dakota.
At this time when the eubscription
price OF so many papers is being
raised, this offer is very liberal, and
we would advise our farmers to take
advantage of it at once. as we can
only guarantee this offer until Mo-
vembtr l, 1920. 8
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21

"a Subscriber has an article pub.
lished in the Sioux City Tribune on
Oct. 14th in defense of the lsague of
nations. 1t says it wonders How
many of the people who criticize the
league have studied the league coven-
ant. and really know what it means.
After reading it's article and noticing
how carelesslysit han;'les the subject
we wonder if it has read the covenant
itself. We do not wonder that it
shields ite name under the fobriquet
of "Subscriber''. For instance, in re.
gard to the claim that under article
10 this country could be forced into
war. it says" the council only "ad-
vises" and recommends. Follow
ing js article 10:
"The members Of the League un.
dertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the terri
toriai integrity and political indepen !.
dence of all Members Of the League.
In case ct any such aggression or in
case of any threat or danger Of such
aggression the Council shall advise
upon the means by which this obliga.
tion shall be fulfilled"
Notice that while the writer uses
the word recommend" in quotation
marks, a. though taken from the ar
ticle. the word is not once used in the
official document. Nntice also that
the obligation ia included in the fret
claus Of the article. In this there is
no advisory privilege included. 1t i.
straight obligation imposed upon ur
when certain conditions arise When
those conditions arise the Council
shall advise" but MT as to whether
9: net :hs obligation is 10 be fni1ied,
bu. upon the means by which it
SHALL he fulfilled 1t shall deter
mine, how many men and how much
money each nation shall furnish. and
other meane necessary. but the obi.
cation itself is not advisory. When
conditions arise that IN the opinion Of
the Council require force,,f we take
the obliatioD, we must contribute to
that force or violate our obligation.
1t is mot optional, either with our
member of the Council or with Con.
gress.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21

Brookings S. Dak., Oct With
the greater development of the state,
more noxious weeds are coming in.
That the people are thinking about
these weeds is evidenced by the num-
ber being sent in to the agronomy de,
partment at State College for identi.
fication.
1t is the plan of the department to
issue, as soon az possible, bulletin
on the weeds of South Dakota. Coun.
ty agents and farmers interested in
such work are asked to send in any
weeds with which they are not famil.
lar. Also any strange weeds which
may have recently appeared in the
state. Specimens of the grasses are
also desired. These specimens should
be sent at once, as the most favorable
season for collecting them is while
they are in seed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
State College Agricultural Exten=
sion Report.

Flandreau, S. Dak., Oct. 2O.- About
FIVE thousand acres of soy beans in
Moody county this year planted with
corn are producing net return Of SIS
to SIS an acre in addition to the corn
This is ten times the acreage produced
in this county last year. The cost of
seed was about dollar an acre when
raised with corn
II. B. Wilson. county agent, reports
successful use of soy beans in corn
for hogging off, as silage, fodder and
sheep pasture Soy beans balance the
corn ration, taking the place of tank
age.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21

Joseph F. Dvorak has accepted a
position with the Kaylor State Bank.
This is good news to tie friends of
Joe and the bank aa we'll, as he is an
energetic young business man, who
made success of the large general
merchandise store at Kaylor. Joe is
we'll known and all speak of him in
highest terms of commendation. Sue.
cess to you, Joe and the Kaylor bank
as welI.-Tripp Ledger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
From the Tyndall Tribun ne.


Itscnst one of our business mer
$19 is one day last week to learn
that we have law in South Dakots
makiDglt crime to sell cigarettes
or tobacco Of any kind to minors.
The particular offense for which ha
IVES arrested aud fined was that Of
selling cigaretts to nine year old
boy.
Rev. ". Cejnar, of Omaha. will
speak IN the German Congregational
church Friday evening. October 15,
at 8 o'clock. Sunday he goes to Clay.
ton where he will conduct mission.
ary rally.
Alex Geist has resigned as deputy
county auditor and accepted position
as deputy internal revenue collector.
He left Tuesday evening for Aberdeen
to receive instructions as to his duties.
Ha will have charge of Bon Homme
and Hutchinson counties with head
quarters at Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. H k Stilwill left
this morning on an extended trip tn
the Pacific coasts. Thay will first
visit Seattle, Wash. then gradually
work south to Los Angeles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
furnaces than to buy coal. Dakota
Republican.

Miss Title Hruska Of Tabor, is the
new assistant at the county auditor 8
office. he com meuced her duties
Monday. Tyndall Register
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21

J. L, Meighen 10 candidate for
County Judge on the Republican tick
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14

have his dinner pail full. We want
to get the benefits of the retirement
act for all employees, so that they Will
have little to live on when they can
work no more.
"As result of the efforts Of the ma
tional federation the Republican and
Democratic parties have endorsed pro
visions to remedy inequalities and in
justices in the civil service pay scale
I'VE want to see the Nolan MN
imum wage bill pass congress. we
want to see the men rated according
to skill, training and responsibility, on
a merit system administered by cen
trail agency on which employees have
representation"
The National Federation of Federal
Employees is one of five trade unions
composed exclusively of government
employees. Its membership comprises
1872 locals.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
Heroic Western Miners Get Gold Medals

THE Joseph A. Holmes Safety asso-
/ citation, tie hero commission for
the mining industry, has announceu
the awards of gold medals to miners
for special deeds of bravery In the
saving of human life during the last
three wears in the United States. IL
IS expected that the formal award OF
the medals will be made by Or. FRED
erIck G. Cottrell. director of the bu-
reau of mines and president of the as
sociat,on, during the international
first aid and mine rescue contest at
Denver, Colo, September 9, 10 and H.
at which miners Will be present from
all parts of the country. TIE men
who will be awarded gold hero medals
are:
John L. Boardman of Butte, Mont.
safety engineer for Anaconda Copper
compapy. who lone-handed saved
three miners from death by poisonous
gas In the West Colusa mine.
Daniel Bionvitch of Biwabik, Minn.'
an employee of the Balkan Mining
company. fire broke out In the Bel
grade mine. Four times Bionvitch
drove his electric locomotive through
unoke snd gases. bringing out help
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14

REGARDLESS OF which party wins
N in the presidential election this
fall, American motorists are congrat-
uIating themselves that highway de-
velopment will be continued. In their
platforms both the Republican ana
Democratic parties have placed them
selves fatty on record as favoring fed
eral appropriations to assist In good
roads work.
The Republican party's good roads
plank said:
1--WE favor liberal appropriations In
cooperation with the states for the
construction of the highways, which
will bring about a reduction In trans
portation costs. better marketing OF
farm products. improvement In rural
postal delivery, as well as meet the
needs of military defense"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
Both Parties Have Endorsed Good Roads

The Democratic party was just as
specific I'm the plank adopted nj tbs
San Francisco convention. The plank
said in part:
"ImDroved roads are of vital ilnpor
tance not only to commerce and indus
try, but also to agriculture and rura
life. We favor continuance Of th,
present federal aid plan under exist
ing federal and state agencies, amend
ed so as to include as one of the ele
ments in determining the ratio II
which the several states shall he Ell
titled to share in the fund the area OF
any public lands 'erein."
This definite action of both parties
the good roads enthusiasts declare
proves conclusively that motor trans
portation has been recognized as a
definite fnctor in the nations economic
fabric and that everything Will he
done to utilize its value to the utmost
Good roads construction is favored
moreover. by both the Democratic ana
Republican presidential nominees.
Each is un ardent good roads booster
and believes that highway develop
ment is necessary for the economic
welfare of the country.
So here is one thing on which both
parties agree.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
New Wage Campaign of Federal Workers

WORKING on tte principle that no
w one can do efficient work unless he
receives living wage. officials of the
National Federation of Federal Em-
ployees has opened a nationwide
drive for a re-classificatiOn of the en-
tire civil service and minimum wage
Of So a day. To bring concerted
pressure upon congress this fall, an
attempt will be made to organize ev-
cry federal employee and increase the
membership to 100000.
This action follows a meeting here
of the executive council, at which
plans were made for campaign to
secure better employment conditions
for all federal government employees.
Charles F. Nagl, custodian of the
federal building in Chicago and vice
president of the federation, has been
central west. In his territory there
are already 25 local unions OF federal
employees affiliated with the national
federation.
"What we want" said Mr.. Nagl. sis
a square deal. We have not had 1t.
More than one-half of the men and
women l employ receive less than $3
a day. They have to do outside work
to make a living.
81 want Reconsideration in the
whole civil service with a minimum
high enough that an employee can
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14

less r,en who finally fully recovered
James Collins and James Dilimirl
of Mullen. Ida. employees "f TIE Go''
Hunter Mining and Smelter compnhA
While endeavoriug to reach two en-
tombed men in the mine, they them
selves were caught by cave in and
were Imprisoned for II hours.
Michael Conroy. Peter Sheridan anr
James ID. Moore. miners for the North
Butte Mining company. at Butte
Mont, sacrificed their lives In trying
to save others. The nearest living
relntive of each will receive the gold
medals and the diplomas.
These diplomas recite in full the
details of the sacrifice
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
What Courtesy overlooks.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN

One way Ia make sure that you
maintain amiabIe relations with your
immediate ncighbors is not to permit
yourself to take advantage of their
close proximity T. sou. here are IL
ways little things that you can learn
about your neighbors that 1t Is the
part of courtesy to overlook.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
uo,x suoerstitions Arose.

The Friday superstition arose oe-
cause the C. ''hxion is opposed 10
have taken place on that day. some
persons think it is unlucky to spi'i
salt because Judas Iscariot seems to
be smiling I. In Da vinci's picture.
Others think that 1t is because
is a symbol of incorruptiDiiity' ans
spIlling 1t Is, therefore, sisn VI
broken friendships ard generai up
sets.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14

WASHINGTON. - Suit to compel
w Secretary OF State Bainbridge
Colby TO promulgate Immediately the
joint resolution OF congress declaring
the state OF war with Germany Mt an
end has been filed in the district Su
preme court in Washington by Harry
s. Mccartney. Chicago lawyer. The
suit was based on the ground that the
president has no veto power over
Joint resolution of congress.
Recently Mccartney mailed a print
ed pamphlet to the members OF the
executive committee of the American
Bar association suggesting that the
committee tender to the country nj
large its service in making up "case
stated" for the Justices of the Su-
preme court. asking an advisory opin-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
Can President Veto Joint Resolution?

ion on the three following questions
WAS not the peace resolution
adopted by congress In May valid
exercise of power and would not lite
acceptance by Germany legally con
summate peace? ~
Have not the people at large. In
their sovereign capacity. the right to
consummate peace by vote upon
such issue?
HAS congress legal power to bind
the nation to accept the League of
Nations or can only the electorate OF
the people legally adopt the sameg
He announced he Immediately
would institute mandamus proceed
ings and yield direction of the issue
to the higher professional authority
Of the bar association should IL de
sire.
He hoped to get action on his pro
posnls In time to have congress called
into short session in September fol
the purpose OF issuing the call'to the
people to vote upon the issue at the
coming November election, providing
the sopiniOn of the justices should he
against the validity OF the congress
sional peace resolution, yet in favor
of the power of the people to control
the matter.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

eral southerly direction and forms the west boundary line of the reservation
 The reservation embraces a tract of river bottom land about 35 miles in length and from two to nine miles in width. which is one of the most eX- tensive of the aliuvial valleys of the lower Colorado River. The total area of the bottom land is 119,040 acres, of which 1l4.944 acres are in Arizona. 4 total of 123,670 acres is classed as mesa and mountain land.
 Parker has a population of about 500 persons and is situated on the Phoenix-Los Angeles division of the crosses the Colorado river. It is the only town and shipping point. It is situated 165 miles west of Phoenix.
 Field Work Summary
 Two hundred and twenty-nine miles of section lines were retraced. Levels were run on these lines and permanent benches esta blished every one fourth mile to serve as control for the topo- graphical survey. The plane table to- geographical on scale of 400 feet to 1 inch, and contour intervals from l to feet has been extended on an area of 75,000 acres.
 This work was attended with some difficulty because of the dense, inn penetrable growth of vegetation cover ing practically the entire area, and il was found necessary to mount the instruments on platforms from six to ten feet above the ground and use special stadia rods % feet in length. About 800 miles of profile and check levels and ITO miles of reconnaissance and preliminary location lines were run.
 Detail surveys and maps were made of all possible damsites and a vast amount Of detail work, such as cross sectioning preliminary lines, testing and classifying materials classifying land, silt testing, triangulation week, river surveying, and other related work was done.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

holdings of which are about 30 miles up the river from Parker. has been freighting into camp machinery and supplies of late. These are being used in the installation Of a new pulverizer Work continues steadily at the mine and a good grade of ore is being opened up.
 It is reported that John Gray, whose property is about eight miles from the Rincon mine, has just consummated X deal with Los Angeles people, whereby work will be started on his mine at once. The property has been developed considerably and the showing is very good
 Owing to the general financial con- dition the Arizona -NcGinnis company has closed down temporarily, but it is expected that work will be resumed in the near future. The camp is well equipped with buildings and machin-
 cry, there being number of bunk houses for miners and a large building for offices and outbuildings. The 1 company has expended considerable
 money in development work which consists of a 200-foot shaft, various cuts and tunnels. Compressed air for drilling is piped to the top of the mountain, 1900 feet, and the ore is con- veyed by an aerial tram from the mountain top down to the ore bins on
 the road. Several carloads of ore have l been shipped from the mines of this company the ore running from to | 10 per cent copper. and from SS to SIS gold, to the ton. Large bodies of very l rich ore have been found at various
 points in the group of claims. It is 1 freely predicted that upon further i development this property will show
 large bodies of high grade copper ore. | The machinery consists of a co horse power engine and hoist, air compressor. i blacksmith shop and auxiliaries.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

view to beginning operations. This mine has been worked very profitably under lease from time to time
 Expect Large Mining Activities
 Another property is that of the Ari- zona Standard Copper company. situ- ated at what is known as Osborne's s well, 14 miles east of Parker. The company is now developing it's grounds, drilling with a Star drill and preparing to install 20o-ton teaching plant. Hundreds of thousands of tons of carbonate and oxide ore are in sight It will yield from 4 F to 10 per cent in copper, without sorting. The formation of porphyry and schist similar to that of the mines of Ray.
 F. L. Barber who has charge of the oil Notation plant at Swansea, will be the engineer in charge of the installa- tion of this teaching plant which win be of the same nature as the use used at Swansea It is expected that the plant will be in full running order by next October.
 If the signs of the times count for anything it would appear that this while Mineral Hill and Planet district will soon be the scene of large min ing activities It is reported that a new wagon road is being built in the district and that the railroad from Swansea will be extended to Planet.
 At the. American Eagle mine, 12 miles west Of Parker work is going ahead with a force of about 9 men in sinking and drifting. The shaft is down 250 feet, and the drift has been run 3T5 feet, all in ore. The ledge has been crossed in several places and shows an average width of 90 feet About 50 tons of ore being taken out daily. It is estimated that there is a sufficient quantity of ore in sight to keep a mill of 100 ton daily capacity running steadily for 12 months. The company is erecting large concrete bunk house and commissary building at the mine.
 Other Operations
 The Rincon Copper company, the