The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
CITIZEN REPUBLICAN,
p. A. BLISS, PUB.
ecoTLAND, SOUTH DAKOTA


than was intended by the League Of
Nations" and makes complaint Of the
use Of colored troops by the French;
the cost OF passports to Germans who
wish to travel abroad; the fact that
one August Buchwald was knocked
senseless in Upper Silesia by a brutal
French soldier; that the Poles did not
pay enough for confiscated materials
in Breslau; that the population OF
Budapest has decreased nearly SO per
cent. since the beginning of the war
and the hunger is prevalent there;
and lastly that many towns In the
districts taken over by the allies have
many German inhabitants, who are
entitled to live In German city under
"the principle of self determination"
Since prohibition became effective,
I have closed several OF our working
mems hotels" says Lieutenant Mar
cussen, OF the Salvation Army. "One
was in Chicago and one in Kansas
City. Since the country went dry, q
demand for private rooms with sun
shine, and hot and cold running wat
er has supplanted that for dime
dop" among wayfaring working men.
Now there is room IN every industrial
home. The Chicago home is not hall
full. Chat is why tae Salvation Army
is able to offer these homes to every
small community in the west"
Waterloo has organized Ku Klux
Khan for the purpose of putting ac
end to the practice Of driving through
lovers lane'--a mile from the city
~m such manner as to be menace
to the morals of the boys and girls OF
the community" Members of the
khan, organized by the farmers of the
district, appear on the road, masked
and armed with shotguns, and force
the "spooners" TO return to the city.
Juan Geronimo Garcia of Rio de
Janero is in Ellis island again. He
was there last May for time--they
stopped him there when he took pas
sage to the United States as a stow
away He liked the cooking, the mu-
sic and the moving pictures provided
for the uetained ones there-and he
A:ked getting it all for nothing, so he
slowed away again, and has again
taken up his residence on the island
and is looking up old friends among
the Immigration officers.
The pillows and mattresses of the
Al SiIieli > quarters on All incoming
Italian ship last week were found by
revenue officers TO be stuffed with
the prohibited plumage o. the bird OF
paradise. They confiscated $4,000
worth, but We're obliged to retreat
with their booty under the cover of
drawn revolverS.
The queen of Rumania recently en-
tered an antique shop in Paris, picked
up an amber statuet and asked the
price. "One hundred and twenty
pounds" was the reply. That's too
much for me-" said the queen and her
daughter Princess Elizabeth who was
with her, added: They must think
we are Americans"
The saving on the drink bill will
make America Il much more formid-
able opponent in a trade than ever be-
fore. But prohibition can be enforced
in any country only with the free con-
sent of the people. We~do not believe
that consent would ever be obtained
here. says the editor of the London
Spectator
A Clergyman called at the office Of
the Great Southern & Western rail-
way in Dublin recently with $3.50 in
T
had taken from the robbers of a train,
whom they had captured. Ninety
dollars had been deducted for ex-
psnses incurred in tracing the thieves.
Five Ohio potteries have shut down
As result of strike. Fifteen hun
1red men are idle. It was all be-
cause one man who quit work at one
IF the factories because of trouble
With 1.-THE boss" was not accepted at
any of the other factories, when he
applied for worls. ! !
For the first time since the occupa-
Ion of Lens by the Germans, coal |
las been brought up TO the surface
rom one of the mines. Many of the |
mines are still flooded Engineers
n charge of the work believe the up
'er workings of the mines will be re-
umtd about the middle of 1921.
The increase in the number of
bankruptcies during the last few
months IS causing the English people
nractlce strict economy says
4ohuon correspondent; and most
torres find themselves overstocked.
The traffic cop along Broadway,
SeW YORK City, has had another duty
sslgned to him. Assisted by squad
! detectives from the vice squad"
e VIII in future make war on the
auto flirt"
Il svnen the railroads emerge from the
urisdictson Of the wartime transpor.
utaon act on September i, pass sngef
ases IN Illinois will revert to 2 cents
mile under the state law unless ac-
Ion IS taken by the legislature prior
that date.
!. e. q London financier says he believes
the liquid capital of the world" now
attributed in centers which are un-
ccustomed to the exercise of their
ew powers, will eventually again
~ It's Chief outlet through London
Antwerp Relgians who suffered in
ne war have launched radical
Movement against the few score Ger
mans who, since the peace treaty be- I
anne effective, have managed to re-
stablish themselves in business there.