davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30

History Class last Friday was very
interesting. The class decided that
Debs could not qualify for the Office
if elected.
The attendance has been very good
50 far in High School. Here's hoping
that it continues to be good.
Miss Berry and Miss Jones went to
Sioux City last Saturday to take in
the fair.
One day last week the General. Sci
ence classes discussed weather super
stltions. More than forty supersti.
tions about the weather were brought
IN Tor discussion. This goes to show
that we must still have some very su
perstitious people IN the world.
s Miss BergeEon spent Wednesday
evening Of last week in Tyndali visit
ing friends.
Did you know that the Freshmen
got soaked last Thursday evening
when they went in search of roasted
wenies? Some initiation Freshmen.
That trip saves the upper classes a
great deal of worry as we feel sure
the Freshmen will be model children
from now on.
Howard cambridge took in the
Sioux City Fair one day last week.
Miss Bergeson spent last weekend
at her home in Sioux City.
TUESDAY, September %, is day
that will be long remembered by the
pupils of the Scotland schoola. The
fun began the evening before when
the Seniors and Sophomores decided
that it was time for their flag to be
7 floating from on high and shortly at
ter dark figures began to appear on
the cam y
fore word got to the two other classes
and then the fun began. Some Of the
High School pupils were 80 sleepy the
next day that it Id doubtful whittier
they ever had a wink 81 alaep the
night before. ThasS snior flag feated
from the flag pole ths mex / mornsssg
or course the other classes could not
fsilow that s6-t he iiiEht i aean al over
again Thisstime thu fight material.
lissd il the Assembiy will. result that
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
School Notes.

Misc Jones read Pigs is Pigen to
the high school students last Wednes.
day morning for morning exercises.
1t was very much enjoyed by all the
assembly. It is a very humorous Sc.
lection and fullsof laughable situa.
tions.
The pupils and teachers marched to
the depot last Tuesday morning to
listen to the talk. given by Gov. Cox
of Ohio who il the Democratic candi-
date for President of the United
States, While ths $40 students ard
teachers were marching down Main
street we heard many favorabls com
ments on how they masched end q Il To-
how orderly they were Others asked,
Where do you keeps ll Of ther,?''
This last question isone which We
will have tn answer very ssen 1t
bringsAl the idea af s. new school
building pf sanS nature to aceemmo,
date aN 6f them May we INST have
the olhipnsof seHoal patrons on this
mattes u tbs near future
On fuesdsy fhe American History
Glass will make stLdy of styles
from the old photographs brought by
the pupils.
AZ an incentive to the study OF His
tory the Ancient History class are
reading historical novels and will re,
port On them as in an English Glass
and thus increase their grade.
The History Classes discuss Current
Topics each Friday The selection Of
topics shows that the interest is
good
The Sophomore Class had wenie
aE Il iiast ridsy afftter school. Miss
Bliss and Miss Jones accompanied
them on their hike. Some 81 the
Sophs are becoming quite expert al
1rog catching. Shall We start frog
Saasa
q soukup spent Saturday ii
ankson DONG some shopping.
Ih- discussion d, 10 tie elikibiiit,
Eugene n Debs for To Presidenc,
81 United States Il ~ Eoropeal
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30

the clothing stores and the dressmak-
ing Establishments ought to have a
big week. Where the pennant W ant
no one seems to know. How about it
10?
The weather man sat on his throhe
and pondered whethersto rain or not
to ram
Il drenchsd these freshmen he
nlased, snd it seemed TO do them
good, But naa the. Juniass. I cont
kaow, they aren't 20 green ana the
water nj GIT soak in AS he medi-
3tasea MS hand PLAYED with the water
tap and ha abseatnlia5es3lg tugne i.
q li1Ila " shst Z fes aFaps spatte ed
on the earth and inia tse aisnasya 1
faces Of tas 5n1iere Tl1gn the weaths
81: 4 vsatized 8t1at he had done and
szniliag at ms eonfosl and ai may
.tAa5 h. SO esafed. turne0 If The
Hs1aF esd tarasd on the warm air and
settled back for little nap.
Thus il eaGe to pass that tbs Ju.
niofa ate thar fiji of.wenies and pick
sies and toaetsd marebma!.ows by the
eanipfire an tbs river bank, with the
kindly nooal overhead.
OF YOU RREsBMENi
Nv goiag 20 tie spring Gu 8 wense
sosse
E(VV / do things right is the Freshie' q
hoasD
Take plenty Of pickles and dog and
bread,
Eve may not lead but We can't be
igd)
Reach for your supper and eat while
it lasts, IS
(Yau can bet we are classy, but still
not fast)
e Big e. black rain clouds coming frJm
aest
(Othsr folks may try some but we dc
sar best
Soak d to the skin and dripping every
step,
lOther folks may cheer some. bul
eve got the pep.)
Some ghosts were seen lettering il
the cemetery north Of town one even.
ling this week. How about It? Die
any Of seu - thsmi
( 2
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30

The school board held meeting
Friday evening. One of the import.
ant questions under discussion was the
matter Of increasing the capacity Of
the school buildings to accommodate
the growing attendance. The rooms
in the present building are all crowd
ed, and az temporary expedient a
class room has been fitted up in the
basement. The prospects for still
larger attendance next year makes it
absolutely necessary that additional
room shall be provided before the
next school year. The most practical
arrangement seems 10 be the erection
of new building for the High School.
The board plans to call bond elect
ion some time in November 80 that
work on the new building can be
started early in the spring It IL q
condition that must be met and there
seems TO be no solution but q new
building.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30

Floyd Nelles has i1ean appointed
day operator at ths Scotland saation
aud Is moving iato lho roan.s oyar sha
depot. This will b. plsaaing aags TO
sFloyd's many fiends.
Mrs. Robert Gum and daughter
Mrs Lieta Bertleson went to Mitchell
Tuesday to visit the corn palace.
s Miss Eva Nellss egpaets to.go to-
Mankato next week to attend the
Business College.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

D ODGERS KNIVES AND FORKS
N, silver plated ON nickel silver blank.
Set OF s of each. Special ca IN
SATURDAY .................... " 1sOV
-Jewelry, First Floor
T CUISINE WRITING PAPER and en-
II vslopes to match-one pound Of
paper and two packages Of en- 7Eo
velopes. Special Saturday ...... 6OV
Stationery, First Floor
DOYS' SH1RTS-made Of hne light COL
- ored percales and plain blue cham
bray. Sizes 12h to IA neck. p1 OE
special VxoOO
Boys Store, First Floor
ERsEY SILK PETTIcoATs-in all
colors. elastic fitted With pleated
founces. Special Saturday CD AE
-Pettieoats, Second Floor
1ovERALL APRoNs-of light percale
~ in slipover and side fastening styles,
fitted with belt. O. m
special U1eVV
-Aprons, Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
Yard-wide Percales
in mill lengths
5-yds--$1.00

36-inch standard percales In till lengths Of s
yards each. Light or dark colored grounds. Se.-
urday, S yds- 8, 90 t~
Beacon Rot!ag-7zc I'd.
Won lerfui display Of Beacon rohfrg n con-
vent;onal or Indian patterns Special, the yard.
-oomesties First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
Pure Thread Silk Hose
$1.95

Women's pure thread-silk hose with Isle tops,
full-fashioned, with reinforced toes soles and
heels Black, white brown and beaver. Special
$195.
All Silk Hose
Women's pure thread-silk hose; all silk. full.
fashioned with reinforced feet Black, white and
brown. Special Sass.
Wool Sport Hose-$3.5O
Women's all-wool sport hose in drop-stitch style.
New heather shades and plain colors. Special.
Hosiery, First Floor
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
TO DISCUSS FARM SITUATION
Senate Committee Will Meet to Dis
 cuss Means of Relief

Washington, Nov. 30.-Senator Norris of Nevada has called a meeting of the senate agriculture committee to discuss ways and means of pro- viding relief from the serious farm situa uation.
 The meeting will be held this after noon and will probably issue a call for. the house and senate members from the chief agricultural state to confer with them.
 The farmers of the country are fac ing loss of $7,00O, O,OO0,O0O on their crops this year.
 Among the leading suggestions of relief for the farmers are the resto- ration of the War Finance Corpora tion; levying a tariff on wheat to stop the heavy imports of that grain from Canada; prohibition of speculation in products through taxation of purely speculative deals; extension of cred it's to Germany and other foreign countries to enable them to enter the market for American products.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
174g 44g2SEARX||IS2R0A 2(| |'Dl

smart as they thought themselves to bs.
 Pusdo White had a friend that lived down the read, so Ske took herssf off to tell Peter Dog her troubles
 Peter was a very wise little fellsw and very fond of Pussis, for they had played together when Pussie vas a kitten, and she had never scratched him as the other kittens had done.
 "I think I can help yoa, Pussie,S said Peter. "I am not at all fond of mice but 1 ana sure I can catch them and tonight if you can manage to keep Blackie and Tabbie away from the barn l am sure we can catch mice enough to surprise those two spiteful creatures"
 That night when the three pussies were eating their supper in the farm house kitchen Pussie White slipped away before the others had finished.
 Down the cellar stairs she ran and climbed out of the window where there was an opening for the pussies to go in and out.
 When PusSie White went out she managed somehow to- knock the board that was fastened on the outside and down it slipped right over the open ing.
 Some time later when Blackie and Tabbie wanted to go to the barn for the night, as they always did, they had to stay in the cellar all night.
 The next morning Pussie White did not care for her breakfast and smiled to herself as she heard the farmers wife say to the other pussies, "I guess Pussie White caught all the mice last night and you two did not catch, any. from the way you eat.'
 But her revenge was complete when later Blackie and Tabbie ran into the barn and could not find a mouse, for those that Peter and Pussie White did not catch the night before were fright ened and ran away from the barn to live.
 Tabbie and Blackie did not make fun of Pussie White again but they never knew how Pussie managed to clear the barn in single night.
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
SUCCESSFUL REMEDY BADLY
 INITIATED
DRUGGISTS WARN PUBLIC TO
 DEMAND GENUINE

Every successful remedy is at once initiated. Sometimes the imitation is cleyerly made, sometimes it is crude. Of late a great many dealers have warned Nash Brothers, the man. Ifacturing druggists, that their won derfully effective croup and pneumo- uiA ,alve Is being counterfeited. Nash
 rothers, however, state that they have no fears because the imitators h.,va overlooked the most important facts:
 First, limitations cannot be marked Mash 5. Second, limitations are weah. Nash's Salve is strong-much 5troager than those out for big prof t. Car etc make. Third, the imita- tors cant get far because druggists are not so easily fooled.
 We suggest that when you want the gen inc you name it clearly-Nash's Group and Pneumonia Salve. It comes in 30 and 60 cent bottles in blue boxes. Sold by Getaways Rison Drug Co.,, Rison, Ark, and by Kings land Drug Co.,, Kingsland, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
 By (. N. Lurie Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them
THE USE OF "GoT."

THE word "get" and it's deriva. 1 tives. "got" and gotten" have their proper place in the English Ian guage but they are frequently over worked and misused. Get" means ito acquire, to gain, to obtain, to pro cure" and it does not mean to have or to become. To say "He got for tune" meaning that he acquired one, is correct usage but it is not correct to say He's got fortune" when one means "He has fortune" Say T have a cold" but do not say q have got a cold" or i've got a cold"
 Some authorities permit the use of "have got" meaning "have," but they call such use eolloquial, meaning that it is common but is not recognized as standard It is. howeN CT sometimes defended on the ground that long usage has made it part of our com mon speech.
 "I did not get to go there," and sim liar expressions, are heard some times, but they are examples of an other faulty use of the word get Say. "I could not go there," or q had no opportunity to go there."
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

Y ASA week when Saturday night A< was jusa b0uta close up and queeta work I no feela yer good. gotta money but no moocha pep. I stoppa one place where sella da flow CTS for geeva look. Was leetle keei outside bouta seexa years old He sella da paper but he gotta plenta left wot he no sella yet.
 He aska me, Please, meester, you lika buy da paper?" I say, "Wot's mat ter you no sella before dees? Every body stoppa read for go to bed now" l aska eef he wanta getta rich one day. He say no wanta getta rich jusa buy hees mudda buncha flowers for Sunday. Hees name Jimmy Brown snd he tella me hees fadda go dead tonga time. He say tomorrow was was when hees mudda gonna hava da birthday
 T lika to buy my mudda some flow CTS so 1 try sella more paper" he say. "Eef I sella every one I gotta plenta money. l betta, meester, my mudda sure glad eef I geeva her flowers for ia present. Wonta you please buy jusa one paper?"
 You know I reada paper longa time before dat night. But lika dat leetle Jimmy Brown alla right. 1 no wanta heem getta wise so l say I gotta twen- ty-tive keeds my family and everyone wanta newspaper and buy da whoa works.
 And righta queeck Jimmy smila so beeg and go buy hees mudda some flowers. He say, "Tanka you, Mees- ter" and den he walka home maka plenta noise weeth wheestle. He sure was glada keed ala right.
 Jusa between you and me no for spreada round to Jimmy, l no gotta twenty-f1va keeds and I no wanta ala dat paper. But I wanta see Jimmy geeva hees mamma da beega boquet for present. I buy everyone da paper he gotta and when he ees gone I trow cen da waste can.
 Pretty queeck I no feela seeck any more and 1 Starta wheestle, too. Som. ating maka me feela good alla for sudden. Mebbe was dat tune Jimmy HheeStle.
 Wot you tink?
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
PUSHES REVENGE

Y WTTE Pussie White was feeifng ( A very unhappy one morning as yao sat in the barn door la the sun licking her paws.
 PHssie White had eRly lived st the farm for 8 short time, and she was much younger than the other Bsssies, Tabbie and Backie.
 The reason Pussie White YVES SC uA- happy this morning was because the two older pussies had made fun of her for net catching as many mice as they did tho night before.
 "Of course, she may in time be able to catch 8 few more than she does now" said Blackie to Tabbie, but am afraid this new puss will never prove to be a good mouser like you or me"
 Tabbie had tossed her head and re piled that there were few pussies who could hunt mice as they did. They may hunt for mice, my dear Blackie," she had said, but they do not catch
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
CROSS ROADS

Paul Deveney left Sunday for Oma ha, Nebraska, where he will spend the winter with his sisters.
 Roy Mcdonald of Fl Dorado visited his aunt, Mrs. Mollie Massey here last week.
 Mrs. Hurst left Saturday for an extended visit with her brothers in Texas and Oklahoma.
 Miss Etta Mckinney of Kingsland and Henry Shultz of Fordyce were quietly married in Kingsland on Mo- vember 23rd.
 Luther Poss of Grapevine visited K. N. Massey last week.
 Hollis Lisenby is on the sick list this week.
 c. A. Trucks is working at Rison.
 Mrs. Lisenby was the guest of Mrs. Nancy Glover Sunday.
 John Haynie is the proud posses sor of new Ford.
 Miss Mamie Gray Holmes of Thornton is teaching the Graywood School.
 A Farmers Union has been or ganized in the Cross Roads neighbor- hood. They hold their meetings in the school building.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otto visited at M. Sanders Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Harrison of Graywood visited relatives in Pine Bluff thi week.
 Make Sims is on the sick list this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

All Over Cleveland County

and Mrs. Victor Boggs and Brawner Mosley attended the big Shriner Celebration and banquet in Pine Bluff last Thursday.
 The subject of Rev. A. N. Stan field, pastor the First Baptist church, Sunday morning and evening will be, What I Would Do If l Were the Devil"
 Mrs. Barney Galloway and children of New Edinburg were the guests of w. E. Galloway and family last week.
 Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. 12t.
 Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts, burns, sores, letter, etc. 12t.
 To break cold take 666. 12t.
 A few doses 666 break a cold. 12t.
 666 quickly relieves cold. 12t.
 To precent cold take 666. 12t
 666 breaks cold quicker than any remedy we know. Adv. 12t.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
MINISTER KIDNAPS DAUGHTER
Texas Minister Thought To Be Fles-
 ing Across Continent 10 Auto.

Springfield, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Search is being made for Rev. George Raf- ter, Presbyterian minister of Clarn- don, Tex, who is alleged to have abducted his 7-year-old son from Boyd School here yesterday. Rafter is believed to be on his way to Clar- endon in an Automobile.
 His wife recently filed divorce pro- ceedings against him, charging that he gave his whole time to his work and neglected his family.
 The judge of the court said there was no question of kidnapping as the custody of the child had not yet been determined, therefore the father had as much right to him as the mother.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
PONZI PLEADS GUILTY.
Celebrated Financier Gets Five Years
 Imprisonment.

Boston, Nov. 3O.-Char,es Ponzi, the "bushel basket millionaire. {" whose gigantic financial operations few months ago startled the entire world, plead guilty today of having defrauded hundreds of people in his get, ;ch-quick schemes and was SC = fenced to five years imprisonment.
 Nothing like Pvhzi's case has ever confronted the governmen. E,s system gathered in millions If Gtl ars from the gulliblt people eI, over the country and sIch was his method 'f Lookka eping that it took exp tt accountant some time to discover wherein he YVES dei' auding h.s "cli- 5s."
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
STAVES

Mrs. Mary Taylor is visiting her grandson, I. H. Hudson near Rison
 Miss Hazel Neal is here from Pine Bluff on visit to relatives.
 Mrs. J. D. Carter visited friends in Fordyce last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bennie Brewer visit ed Mrs. Brewers parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. White Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Taylor and title daughter of Grant county visit ed J. H. Green and family last week.
 c. T. Brewer spent Thursday and Friday in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. Noah Clement of Grant eoun- ty are the guests of Mrs. Clements lister Mrs. Parsons, at Rison.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
SPENDING LARGE SUMS
Government Spending $5,o00,O0O a
 Month on Shio Repairs

New York, Nov. 27.-Harold F. Ssi1es Janior examiner for the emer- gency fleet corporation, testified ii the congressional hearing here today that the government was spending S5,O0O00 month for repairs on shipping board vessels at the present time. This estimate, he said, was based on conditions in the port of New York.
 This huge sum for repairs probably ex7lains where some of the alleged $2,O0o 100000 waste against the shipping board has gone.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS
 RELEASED.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Conscien- tious objectors, who were sentenced to prison for refusing to take part in the worlds war, today received their greatest possible Thanksgiving in the form of an order from Secre- tary Baker releasing thirty-three prisoners still held in prison. The majority of these have been in con- finement more than two years.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
MRS. MACSWINEY SAILS.
Widow of Famous Hunger Striker
 On Way 10 United States.

Queenstown, Ireland, Nov. 25.- Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of the late lord mayor of Cork, sailed today for the United States on the British steamer Ce.tic. She is being accompanied by two sisters and goes to that country to appear before the committee Investigating the Irish question.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
GUEST OF PRESIDENT PoRRAs.

Badow, Canal Zone, Nov. 3D. President-elect Harding will eat Thanksgiving dinner with President Porras of Panama, in the presidential palace.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
ROGERS-JONES

Miss Minnie Jones and Hal j. Rogers both of Stuttgart were quiet ly married at the court house here Friday morning. They procured the marriage license here and the cere- nony was performed by the Rev. A. N. Stanfield.
 MT. and Mrs. L. F. Williams, MT.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

them Pussie White may in time, as you say, catch few more mice than she does now-she must learn some thing from watching two such experts as we are"
 And this was the reason Pussie White was so unhappy and as she washed Ter face she was thinking how she could catch more mice and show Tabbie and Blackie that she was just as
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
RACE FOR PULITZER TROPHY
Forty-Four Planes Lined Up For
 160 Mile Race.

Mineola, L. l., Nov. 25.-Forty- four airplanes are lined up ready for the signal to be given by Gen. Per- shing which will start them on the 160 mile race or the Pulitzer trophy and Va entine fund.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

The farmers should have had a little Insurance against this decline in prices. They are issuing insur- ance for most everything else-why not this?
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
Insanity.

Tn January. 1910, there were In the United States 62.6S3 single men in- sane, and 26.047 married men insane At the same time there were 3t1l5 single women insane, and 35,975 mar rled women insane.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

Theo. Price says the financial weather is clearing but Theo must have a reserved seat where he can see what is going on letter than the rest of us.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02
(Copyright.)

Mrs. H. Palmerson Williams of New Orleans in private life, but universally known as Marguerite Clark. long one of the leading movie" stars, is re. garded by many as the sweetest girl on the screen. This Is recent pic turs of the little star.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-02

MT. and Mrs. L. F. Williams, MT.