davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

MEM wszakze, zeby Gyio TO zgodne
z przep:sami ~porzadku. Ma kazdem
miejscu lelaly, iadnie ulozone CITE
ry koldry, mad niemi zas widniasa
biaia pulka do rzeczy osobistych.
Moze sic kto zapyta: ,,czy ME o!iO
szafki?" - poc6zby ona; przeciez to
ME W wojsku pruskiem, gdzie ztU-
dziei obawiaG sic lylo trzeba. W u
$~cieianiu sobie ,,l0zek" dano nam
zupeina swobode - MONA bylo spa
IA koidrach Tub pod niemi, albo tel
poSrednie wybraG sobie mieJsce.
Opr6cz rzeczy juz opissnych, kazdy
~jeszcze Mat ponad gio"a hAv~5-.
gwozdzie iednem s4owem wszelkle
przybory %potrzebne do zupeineJ wy
gody zolnierskiej. Do umeblowanla
ogolnego sail wchodz1y giadkt
sheblowane lawy i takiez stOly, diva
wielkie piece, konwie do woody pre-
civ pozarowi i kilka wielkich butte
elk woody do picia.
Pierwszego dnia ma!o kto opuscil
swe MOVIE mieszkanie, wszyscy dos
rychlo poczeli koidry " rozwiiar.
Pred uloieniem sic do snu VIE
kszosC ho{nierzy, poklekawszy ma
jWycn koldrach, szeptaia modl!twy
wieczorne.
Nastepnego ranka, o godzinie Tel
trabka poraz pierwszy re snu las
zbudzila. Wszczai sic natychm'ast
wielki harmider - mlody zo{nierz
BOWEN nigdy sic ME wyleguJe.
Wszystko ma sail wrzalo; jedni sic
ubierali, drudzy juz swe kofdry W
porzadku ukladali, inni z recznl-
klein i mydlem W reku biegli do u
mywalni. w umyWalni chaos jeszcze
wiekszy, gdyz tutaj prZeciez scho-
dza sic zoinierze z wszystkich CITE
| rech barak6wS - a wiec kazdy sic
zwija jak moze, by miejsce PREY kra-
ME dostat, gdyz mr6z smieje sic
piecyka malenkiego " umYwalni u
s~tawionego. Jedni krzycla woody Gle
plej, drudzy wstrzasnawszy sic tyl-
ko ,brrr." mowia, czerpiac oburacZ
zimna wode. Jeszcze innych, koledzy
zwodza- ,,Sluchaj no Dzian - tn
mosz wode ciepla", ,,Dzian" widzi'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

wiaio zawsze i uprawia do dis o.
ryentacye pro-germanskie -
wrogie polityce i sposobowi my
slenia tutejszego kraju i narodu.
Dalej mowiac 0 Polsce - powia-
da Examiner, re pierwszy jej
Rad (Moraczewski i socyaliSci),
byt prawdziwa demokracyq, ale
ten ME odpowiadai Aliantom "a
sranica, a arystokratom w kra--
ju(!D, vice usunieto go, a VIA
DE oddano niepraktycznemu, ME
doSwiadczonemu reakcyoniScie,
ktory byi znowu narzedziem ban
dy arystokratow g.. Paderew-
ski!D... Tymczasem rad rolni-
kow i robociarzy W Rosyi (bol-
szewicy) ,.zni6sl zwyciezy} wszy
stkie trudnoSci" - tax pisze
,,Hearstowka" o tym rzadzie, a
poteozujac go entuzyastycznle
wprost! ale - rzady ,,burzuazyj-
ne Anglii i Francyi postanowily
zburzyc, zniszczyc, obalic i zniest
ten ,jedyny rad ludu' (zy-
dow!.. } wiec... ,;poszczuly nan
Polske", ktorej ,,kazano" wydac
wojne Rosyi! Polska zostala Cd
parta i pobita-ponoszac lone OF
the most deserved defeats a nation
suffered in the history of the
world" Otto jest watek i konklu-
Eva niemiecko = zydowsko = anty-
polskiego artykulu hearstowskie-
go. zoitaczego piSmidka.
Streszczenie to tylko bafdzo po-
biezne - bardzo dorywcze, ale /
tyle starczy; artyku} omawlany
jest blisko trzy-kolumnowa 10
pata czarownicy", ma ktorej rad
by Hearst spaliG Gala sprawe pol
ska-wraz z jej wszystkimi sym
patykami!
Zapytujemy, czy publikacya te-
60 rodzaju ujdzie bezkarnie, be-
reagowania jakiegokolwiek re
strony polskiej. Czy tn, gdzle nam
tax zalezy ma opinii, gdy nam TAX
zyciowo ~potrzeba zyczliwosci A
merykanow. gdy O te oplnie do
bra, te zyczliwosc zabiegamy talk
usilnie - czy tn ME znajdzie sic
Mkt z tylu oficyalnych przedsta--
wicieli naszego zycia zbiorowego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

ca Polski niepodleglej i potez--
mel,
Skandaliczny wprost tel tresci
i tendcncvi artykui pojawil sic w
tutcjszym oh. Herald & Exami-
ner" dnia 2Sgo lipca ma stronie
redakcyjnej pislna tego pit. De
ieated Poland's Plea for Ameri-
can Sympathy, What will Pres.
Wilson do about it...'
w artykule tym pismo wymie-
nione - korzysta Z okazyi poi
Skiej, by bic w PREF. Wilsona L
partyjnych tutejszych przyczyn i
wzgled6w. dySkredytujac jego
polityke i zarzucajac mu oportu-
nistyczne wyslugiwanie sic pote-
gom obcym; jednoczeSnie pred
stawia ono kweStye polskq W spO-
SOP tax przewrotnv. taxi wvkre-
my. &c artykuf ten jest paszkwi-
lem najnikczemniejszej tendency
najgorszego gatunku ME beg
stronnem przedwstawieniem spra-
wy w interesie pouczenia in
formowania czytelnikow. Many
V. tel elukubracyi poglady wyra-
conc take. il Niemcow oszuka-
no. DO obiecywano i'm Il punkt6w
i ma ich za>adzic tvlko zgodzil;
sic M rozejm, a potem ma pokol
zamiast togo zaS obrabowano ici
Go .,siodmej sk6ry"!- to charak,
terystycznc, to potwierdza pre-
Swiadczcnic og6lnc, IL Hearstow.
skic pismidio omawiane upra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
MACIERZ POLSKA.

I-s' organiZacya facZaca nfodyteA pol.
X obot9 pNci " pracach naukoWySSl
pa~fryotycznych ( bratniej pornocy Ola
pod1EeSlenla ducha mOralnoSci ! dooro-
bytu "a spOieczehstwie. q sZcZsgoinle
miedzy wio&zleZa polska Ma posmier-
the cd lat IL DO %. Ma czionkow Sto-
Earzyszorych. beg ograniczenia vieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
Obey 0 Polsce.

Z okazyi i racyi zajSc we
w~schodniej polaci Europy Srod-
kowej, i to - kollapsyi Rampant
pO!skieJ .Oraz wdrozonych pertrak-
,acyi pokoJowych z bolszewicka
Rosya. ktora " caieJ grozie sta
neia na progu Europy zachodniej
- wszystEie gazcty tutejSze pi-
sza bardzo wiele o Polsce i jej
sprawach. Niestety musimy
ELECTROMAGNETIC chot-
by najog6lniej giosy owe Oboe
o mas j O rzeczach naszych. re So
one przedewszystkiem fatalnie
niekompetentne. bardzo malo
s:-rntt wnc, bardzr' powierzcio--
~ne sd ,.farncuSAa geograIlq" /
,,amerykahska historya', to zna-
czy: ci, co pisa ME maia poje-
cia ami O geograiii, ami o history
ziem, ludlow, stosunkow O ktorych
pisza, W Spokojnej PewnoSci, &c
Ct. ola kt0rych pisa - re czytaja-
cy ogN t~utejszv ami wyobrazenia
o poieciu rzeczy tych spraw ME
ma. Bezkrytyczna publicystyka
pred jeszcze glebiej bezkrytycz-
nym ogoiem czytelniczym oto
W iakich warunkach dokonuje
sic I'll tvmi easy popularyzacya
Sprawy PoSkiej: jak my W tym
reieracie mozeny wygladac, jak
ia MIN wychodzimy - Czytelnik
Swiatlejszv - }atwo to sobie sam
doSpiewac portrait.
=
Me mona sic uskarzaG na
przewage niecheci w artyku}ach
prasv amervkanskiej; ME - tego
SIC ME odczuwa. jakkSwiek i tel
zaprawv ME brak r6wnieZ -
zwlaszcza pismom inspirowanym
przez iilogermanska oryentacye,
.ub tez - bedacvm ma zo|dzie zy-
dowskich potentatow plutokra-
cyi: lecz naogo} tego mniej; wig
Gel nierownie jest niezrozumlenia
rzeczy. przejawiajacego sic glo--
wn'ie w TEN. IL omawiajqc, wywo-
dza sprawe niepowodzeh polskich
L najia}szywszego ~zaiozenia, a ma
MEM gruntujac dedukcye do
chodza oczywiScic do absurdow.
Wierza i gloSza mp. &c to PolSka
scbie sauna Wilma " wojnie ODE
cnei, PolSka wogole wing ponoSi.
30 - zaczepiia Rosye, DO "a,
pedziia sic W jej ziemie. DO ME
maiac uregulowanych stosunkow
panstwowvch - navel granic ME
majac pewnych, wdala sic W te
wojne-,czysto zaborcza" tax
sadza. 2 ..imperyalistycznych Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

IN McShane Bel FS1ndU Ca.
BALTIMoRR III.
Dxwony kote;elne. &xvcnh
Dt'.s2:i ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
Z Text R~edakcyjnej.

pedow i zachiannosci': przeto-
do pewnego stopnia dobrze jej
tax, siuszna kare ponosl, gdy 20
stale Poskron.;ona przez bolsze--
wrck2 Rosye.
Rozumie sic, re nam ME po-
trzeba zbijac takich argumentoW.
ami dowodzenia nam tn ME trzeba
zadnego: my wiemy, IL ME my
smy zaczepiali, ME o swoje nawet
walczylismy. ME pc swoje sill
Smy do Kijowa i "a Dniepr, re
owszem 0 pobratymcow ujeliSmy
sic sprawy, a bronilisnfy caiej
Europy i jej cywilizacyi pred a.
zyatycka dzicza i barbarzynstwem
bolszewizmu. My to wiec wiemy,
ale szkoda. re tego ME wiedza,
ME r~ozumieja ci, co o sprawach
naszych pisa, DO naJniewlaSci
wiej informuja ogoi tutejszy i
niedzwiedzia czynia nam przys}u-
Sc, chcac 60 nam nastrajac ko--
rzystnie, a dajac nastrojom tym
podkiad faiszywy; wywoiuja mis-
informacyc, ba}alnuca i w ~rezulta-
Gle wiecej nam przeciwnik6w, niz
zwolennikow kaptuja.
Koniecznieby ~nalezaio przeciw-
dzia}ac takiej akcyi dobro-mySl,
ME biednej ! niewinnie-szkodli--
wei reakcya naSza powlnna
wyjSc Z ko} polskich, re strony
powoianych tn do przemawiania
imieniem Polski czynnikow off,
cyalnych. 20 ktorych tez spodzie-
wamy sic jej i oczekujemy.
Azeby chot pc krotce wzmian-
kowac niektore z wazniejszych
artykul0w - przynajmniej ko-
rzystne Z poSrod mich wyjatki.
wspomnimy Interestingly artykuN
zeSzlotygodniowv ,~,Journal'a" pit.
The Puzzle on the Polish Fran
tie-', dalej Sympatyczny artyNul Z
New World" pit. ..Poiand's Plight
4 grave Danger; dalei killa ar
tykui6w. udatnic rzeCz przedSta
wiajacych, czytali5my W nowo--
iorskim .,Times'ie" j ,,Sun-Heral-
die, oraz W CALVIN dlugim SIZE
rcgu pism dzicnnych / tygodni--
kow tutejszych. Mniej train1
przcdstawicnie rzeczy take
wla$nie. jak to wyzcj wytykamy,
znaIezliSmy " kilku artykulach
tutej<zych dziennikdw oh. Tri-
bune'H ! Evening Post, a stale
nieprzyjaznc ~stanowjsko - cd da
VIVA - zajmujq wzgiedem spra-
wv po!skiej organa z6}tacze Hear
sta - nieodmicnnie uprawiajace
polityke Progevmanska, a wie'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

MeSopte stanu Ds,edsfe ga
6sojQ sic ID sdaniu. &c must tSt-
nice sjednocsoRa. ntesdiezD0 !
sdE7oExQdn0 PoLSkn.
- WOODROW wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

wroga wzgledem Polski, zwiasz-
CA Polski niepodleglej i potez--
mel,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
Reading Aloud to Children.

The value Of reading aloud to a child
can not be ovarstated. 1t establishes a
delightful ~comradeship between the
parent and child. The child's mind is
Hike a photographic cylinder of most
tenacious adhesryeness. With this IN
Outstanding the greatest care in 0noos-
ing the Impressions hat are to be
made on this plastic mind should b.
taken. When they are very young one
should begin this practice. Animal and
bird stories wen the tiny tots enjoy.
And it is surprising and interesting to
watch how eagerly they listen, and how
quickly they comprehend. Before you
are aware they have acquired a taste
for good reading, and a love for nature
Is well established. Then comes his
tory and science.
Many a boy and girl who are way
ward, spending their evenings on III
street-an anxiety to their parents
might nave had an entirely different
start, and outlook on life, II when mere
kiddies a little money had been spent
for magazines and books that children
like, and a little time each day and
evening q been given them. It Is a
very mistaken idea that some parents
nave that they cannot afford to spend
III none in this way, or devote this
time from other work. A very large
percentage of boys and girls who have
gone to the bad are from bookless homes
and from parents who have not been
companionable.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
Wars Teeth Marks.

La . ~ - IA SAAO o8A A\lSAo .Ef
The cedars of Lebanon, famed In his
wholly wiped out during the world war.
First the Turks cut them down for fuel
to be used on their locomotives, and
then the conQuerors Of the Turks contin-
ued h destruction. No doubt military
exigency demanded that these cele-
brated forests should be sacrificed,-a
since sentiment plays q small part in
warfare, h amous trees were re-
garded with nc other eye than hat
which saw in them common material
with which to produce motive power.
A writer in the San Francisco Argo-
maui dep.ores the fact that stern neces-
sity led to the disappearance OF these
trees, some OF which were said to be
nearly 5000 years old. They were his
toric even in the time when the army
of ~Sennacherib, 608 years befoYe h
Christian era, laid waste the country, as
related In the Psalms OF David. Pliny,
the Roman historian said the durability
Of their wood was everlasting, n the
Arabs regarded the trees as endowed
with the principle OF perpetual exist.
ence. Timbers unearthed in h ruins
of ancient Assyrian cities have been
found practically unchanged after the
vicissitudes Of $500 years and more. The
giant growths thrived best In he
tainsssouth Vt Beirut.
In ancient times the OIL OF the trees
was Believed to lave curative proper
ties and was applied to the bodies of
suffererr from leprosy. The Romans
lssod the - p SnDervo their
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
House Boats and Rents.

From The Providence Journal.
why not build yourself a houseboat
n laugh at high rents?" This question
Is put by the Outlook, which tells us
has grow up on the Harlem river. with
in the boundaries of New York CITY.
Many of the boats, it appears, have
such conveniences as electric lights
running water and tiled baths-and the
rents are but SO q month.
This sounds very attractive, There In
something fascinating about a house
boat. aside from questions Of economy.
especially at the time Of year that Is
Just now approaching. The houseboat
occupant can moor his craft at a wharf
and have a pleasant view not only Of
the adjacent own but Of river. harbor
or bay. He car be, by means Of his
gangplank, within easy distance Of
train or trolley, and still feel q COM
Portable sense OF isolation when ho
enters his floating home.
There is a survival in every mans
breast Of the primeval desire to with
draw ones self at times from his fell
lows. It may be in part the Instinct of
self-preservation. The popularity Of Is
lands is probably another instance Of
the same survival The h~ouse-boat pro-
vides a comfortable feeling Of aloofness.
and. at the same time, retains for its
household a close connection with tho
rest Of the world.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
MISS RoMGsTAD HOME
DEMONSTRATION LEADER

Woonsocket, s. D., June Selma
Rongstad, former district home dem
c~nstration agent, with headquarters
at W~oonsocket, and during the east
year and a half assistant siate club
leader, has beer appointed state hcme
demonstration leader and has already
entered upon her new work. She is
a native :3f this state, was graduated
from Mitchell high school and spe4
cialized in home, economics work at
Dakoto Wesleyan university, Valpar-
also university and Lewis institute,
Chicago. h has laugh IN rural
schools in this state and was home
economics instructor in an Iowa high
school. She knows conditions thor
oughly in South Dakota and vial
prove q most capable leader in fur
athering girls and women's work in
the state.
DESMET-Not the slightest trace vet
a been found of persons,
who entered the DeSrnet p~ostofice late
at night after the offco kad been closed
Tor the night, removed the glass front
of n OF the boxes and took letters and
. package belonging to q patron of the
office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
An Early Journey.
From the Manchester Guardian.

The king OF Sweden, who arrived In
London recently, accomplished his Jour
ney from Stockholm in better time than
an earlier member Of the Swedish roval
family, Princess Cecilia. This strong
minded daughter OF King Eric Nv, stir.
ulated that anyone aspiring to her hand
should promise to take her to England
rTrs:.k.a agar fToza the Wedding day, for
the great desire Of her life was TO see
Queen Elizabeth. The Marquis Of Baden
accepted the condition. and In 1854 they
were married and embarked on the
voyage, on account Of which is embodied
in the transactions of the Royal Histor-
ical society. They crossed from Stock
holm to Finland In a Storm which
caused the pilot to abandon all hope.
Indeed, he 30 far departed from pro-
fessional etiauet as to point out the
rock on which they were going to be
shipwrecked. However, he was mis-
taken. The party reached Finland, and
thence proceeded to Calais by way of
I~1ithharia, Roland, Germany and Elan
ders. The channel passage was so
stormy that the princess 'waxed won
ders!as sick, both in body and mind"
and they had to turn back twice from.
Dover. The party did o reach London
until September, 15sS, after 10 mostly
travelling
HZAr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
KlMRALL MAN DEAD
FROM EXHAUSTION IN WATER

Rmball, S. D.. June IL o. Nor
ton, 81, single. died from exhaustion
On Red lake Thursday night. In COM
pany with two other men, c. L. Krom
and George L. Peterson, of the Peter
son Hardware company, all Of Kim
ball, they were using a motor boat on
a fishing trip. About 9 o'clock, and In
some way no yet explained, the boat
upset. Norton and Krom crawled on
the boat and Peterson, a powerful
swimmer, kicked off his waders and
swan for shore. He secured a boat
and returned to the capsized boat
Meanwhile Norton kept slipping of
the boat and Krom was completely
exhausted in pulling him back on.
When Peterson reached them Norton
was ~nysrer1cal and about gone. In the
efor to get both boys into the boat
it was also capsized, but finally
righted. but Norton died soon after
they got him into the boat.
Norton and Krom came here from
Mitchell a few months ago and opened
a shop for the care and repair of auto
batteries, known as the Kimban Bat
terry company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
STATE TO GET FINE
ADDITION TO PARK

Pierre, s. D.. June Sin the last
legislative session Governor Norbeck
secured the passage OF q resolution
memorializtng congress to add some
of the most scenic regions OF the
Black Hills to the state game park,
and with the action of he United
States Senate in its approval of the
House bin, over a township of that
territory, including Harvey Peak, the
highest point in the United States
east of the main chain OF the Rocky
mountains; Harvey canyon, The
Needles and Sylvan lake. These being
maongst the most interesting portions
Of the Black Hills from a scenie point
Of view, have been added to the park.
This the state can have control OF
If 1t fences and improves 1t, and
maintains 1t as a part Of the state park
system, to remain always in that con-
dition, but not transferable to private
interests. In the tract there are few
private owners of property, pTacti-
cally the principal being the -Syl-
van lake property, which is for sale,
n on which the state hast the first
right OF purchase at a ost Of $40, 900,
about half what would pay for the
buildings alone at present prices.
This matter will be brought up at
the special session of the legislature
to secure this tract a a part of the
public park Tor h people.of the state,
rather than to have 1t pass into pri-
waite ownership.
The state already has about three
townships just east Of the new tract,
n while this includes scenic at
fractions which would be a center Of
interest in eastern states, the most
rugged scenery Of the Ellis is coz
tanned in the addition to the present
tract.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
FEDERAL COURT OPENS
UP AT DEADWOOD

Deadwood, s.. D., June 4.-Federal
court convened this morning and the
grand jury was impanelled. United
States District Attorney E. w. Fiske
created quite a sensation by challeng-
ing all grand jurors as to their quail
fications to sit. Members Of the grand
jury are: David w. Finnegan. Yank-
ton, foreman; Robert Yaggie. Yank-
ton: A. M. Mitchell. Hecla; j. B. Du-
vail, Mcintosh; J. L. Fritz, Bath; J..
A. Jensen, Sioux Falls; ]. o. Vannice,
Mclaughlin; James Egan, Vermil-
ion; Mark Plowman, Oldham; Lee
Gamble, Yankton; H. H. Motley,
Frankfort; Charles Adair, Custer; p.
l.. Hatt!estad, Baltic; Charles VIE
land. Yankton; George Shuck, Ged-
des; Louis Caille, Sioux Falls; J.. H.
Seth, James; W. H. Herman, Belle
Fourche; L. M. Donaldson, Custer;
George P. Cody, Mellette; B. c. Ash,
Sioux Falls; H. A. Reeves, Scotland;
Charles Russell, Aberdeen.
The David Hancock murder case
probably will start Friday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
PLAYED WITH POWDER
ALMOST LOSES SIGHT

Hudson, S. D., June Playing
fifth bunpowder almost resulted
seriously for Garrit Buis,. aged
IL, inc a companion on a farm in
southwest Eden township. The boys
found some ~gunpowder and attach
ing o string for a fuse, decided to see
a blow up" The explosion failing
to com fast enough, young Buis went
to Investigate and received the whole
charge of powder in his face. His
companion escaped. For a time the
boys sight was despaired Of and a
physician had to patiently pick the
powder out of his face, but 1t is now
believed that he will pull through
without further trouble.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10

for fluffy cake and pastry; but In
bread, wheats must be light In color.
of the proper texture and, moreover.
must make the maximum number Of
loaves per barrel.
The dark northern spring wheat ID.
strongest in bread gluten ; then comes,
soft winter wheat. Marquis wheat.
has probably now been established
as the standard spring wheat, as Il:
is most popular with both millers
and bakers . u
Tho campaign of the Spring Wheat
Crop Improvement association has
practically discouraged the growing
Of Velvet Chaff which lacks bread
gluten and this year war has been
made upon Red Durum or DIS, q
wheat which, though heavy and beau>
tiful and growing and yielding well,
is fit for nothing except perhaps to.
mix into poultry feeds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
FORMER GOVERNOR
OF {. DAk0TAW ED5
Andrew E. Lee of .Vermillion
Married TO Miss Myrtle D.
Shepard at Watertown.
Honeymoon in East.

WatertoWn, S. D., June Andrew
E. Lee, Go, of Vermilion, former gov
ernor of South Dakota, and one Of
the wealthiest men Of the state, and
Miss Myrtle Shepard, 43, daughter Of
Mrs. Margaret Shepard. of this city,
were quietly married at the Shepard
home ere Tuesday evening by DR..
w. S. Shepard, district superintend-
ent of the Methodist church. The
couple left Immediately for an eastern
trip. They will make their home at
NerYnilion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
MiTcHELl's GAS RATE
TO BE ELEVATED

Mitchell S. D., June S.-After wait
ing for a year and a half for the cost
Of coke, coal and crude OIL to go down,
the Mitchell Power company is face
to a with the necessity OF raising
its rates for gas or ceasing its manu-
facture.
AS a result h company announces
an increase from the old rate of $3.50
per 1000 cubic feet to a rate Of $2.25
per thousand.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
National Crop Improvement Service

National Crop Improvement Service.l
A PPROXIMATELY five bushels
~ of wheat are supposed to
make a barrel Of flour. This
may have been true in the old days
when wheat al merely wheat. Now
competition is 50 keen and flour in
spection SO rigid, that flour is sold
on its merits.
IL a general way the price depends
largely upon the rubDery quality Of
the bread gluten contained in the
wheat. The amount of gluten docs
not always signify because the glu-
ten in some wheats is not "expan-
sive." In other words, 1t Is not
thirsty, which means that 1t will not
absorb water and the cells will
break In rising.
Some wheats are strong In starch
and n good for crackers; other
wheats are suitable for macaroni
and breakfast foods; other wheats
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-10
HEAD OF COLLEGE FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Yankton, S. D., June 4.-The ssth
annual commencement of Yankton
college, the Oldest school of higher
education in the Dakotas, will be held
the week of June 6. On that day
President H. K. Warren, who is COM
pleting his 25th year as head Of thu,
institution, will give the %baccalaur-
cate sermon in the morning and Rev.
d. ]. Perrin, of Rapid City, will give
the annual address before the Chris
tan associations in the evening.