davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-15

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The Bowers school opened last
Tuesday with an enrolment OF IL
pupils. Alice Brennan Is teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Gibney and
family motored to Bemidji Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Wallace held services in the
Bowers school Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Smith and son
Louis, and daughter Bernice, called
on George Brennan and family Satur-
day. -
j. Those that attended to business in
Bemidji Saturday were John Seado,
Marian Peskbam, Bert and Alice
Brennan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-02
r. E. WILLIAMS, 81.
Supt. Scotland Public Schools.

Miss Isadore Haskins of Vermillion
is the guest of Miss Ellen Wicks.
L. H. Imig has accepted a position
as solicitor for the Daily Mitchell Re.
publican. &.
Mrs. Chris Hoellwarth and daugh.
ter, Miss Vera, went to Rapid City
Sunday. s
The Sunday school picnic of the
Presbyterian church was held at the
jim river Wednesday.
Mrs. Gilbert Walliser is ENJOYING
a visit from a young lady friend from
| her old home in Arkansas.
ThesMissionary society of the Prea-
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
Earl Holman Thursday, Sept. 9th. i
Prof. J. c. Hazard of Mitchell
will preach in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday, morning and evening.
| wish to announce that / have
again ouened my boarding house, and
shal. be glad to receive steady board
ers. Mrs. Lizzie Cisar.
Miss Alice Kingsbury of Dallas
visited at the VIM. Kuk home last
Monday. She was on her way to
Gary to attend the Blind School,
Lance McLachlan, who has been
living on the David Brown farm
south east Of town sicce last spring.
has moved back to his own home IN
Scotland. -
Miss Gladys Kibble is the guest q
Miss Ruth Wicks between trains to.
day. She is on her way from Spring.
field to Sioux City where her people
are moving to make their home.
Mrs. Lizzie Cisar visited her parents
at Naper Neh., last week. She was
accompanied home hy ner dauphte,
Ruth, who had spent aeyeraI weeks
there, and her niece, Miss Emms
Sshock, who will again attend school
here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-02

Mat Ireland and family returned
last Sunday from their trip to Eng.
land. Last spring Mr.. Ireland got
homesick for the Father Land, so he
sold out here and returned to the old
home. Evidently 'The old home
amt what it used to be- az he has
again returned to the place where he
made his money.
A lively bunch of boosters from
Trip visited our city last Saturday
afternoon, boosting for the Hutchin-
son County Fair, which Is to be held,
September z. 8, 9, and 10 The
Trip band favored us with some fine
selections, and cordial invitation
was extended to our citizens to come
to the fair. Trip has the, reputation
of being hospitable entertainers, and
they promise a better entertainment
than ever this year. Lets. go. .s.
R. W. Anderson, brother-in law Of
George and Kirb Dunmire, passed
thu here last Saturday in his private
car. Soon after the Dummies came
here nineteen years ago,@Mr. Ander-
son also came and spent few years
on the farm. but farming did not APP,
peal to him, as he was an expert
mechanic and machinist. He got
position with the Milwaukee Railroad
Go. aud was givena position on the
Coast Extension of that system. He
has been rapidly promoted, and is
now superintendent of motor power on
this division, With headquarters at
Milwaukee, and he was on one of his
inspection trips over the lines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of South Dakota, III
County of Bon Homme. 90

Oldlc VI oOuLu DAhOld,
County of Bon Homme.
In Circuit Court, First Judicial
Circuit.
In the matter of the liquidation of
the Bon Homme County Bank of
Scotland, South Dakota.
NOTICE.
Whereas, The Bon Homme County
Bank, banking corporation. <of Scot
land, South Dakota. is ipsolvent and
has been taken charge of by the Su-
perintendent Of Banks of the State Of
South Dakota, for the purpose of Ii
quotation under The provisions of Ar
ticle /, Chapter I, Part ID of Title 6,
of the Revised Code Of 1919 Of the
State of South Dakota,
Be it Resolved, That all persons
claiming to be creditors Of the Bon
Homme County Bank are hereby
called upon and required to make
proof Of claim Of such credit, and file
the same with the Superintendent Of
Banks at his Office in Pierre, South
Dakota on or before the 10th day of
November, 1920. This notice is be-
ing published for ten consecutive
weeks in the Scotland Citizen-Repub.
lican, and the Scotland Journal, week.
lily newspapers published in Scotland,
South Dakota, and copy of THE no.
tice is being mailed to the last known
address Of all persons whose names
appear on the books of said bank as
creditors thereof, together with a
blank appropriate for making proof
of claim and necessary instructions.
Also letter setting out statement Of
the condition of the bank at the time
of suspension, and brief data as pro-
vided by the statute relative to the
cause of suspension.
Claims not filed on or before Mo-
vember 10. 1920, are by statute for
lever barred. 4a.s..4
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota,
this 18th day of July, A. D.. 1920
JOHN HIRNING,
superintendent of Banks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-02


Henry Brown went to Sioux City
Sunday to purchase stock tc put in
his feed wards.
John Parmenter of Wagner, spent
Sunday here at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. A. E. Parmenter.
FOR SALE.
A we'll made 3 piece folding GAR.
AGE DOOR with railing and hanger
all complete. For particulars see:
VAN FERNEY, Scotland, S. D.
Mrs. LitcAfield and her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Vantassel, of Mitchell,
visited at the V. 81 Barker home last
week. !. On their return home Mr..
and Mrs. Barker accompanied them as
far as Parkston where they visited
friends until Saturday.
Mrs. Kepplinger, mother of Mr..
Ed. Kepplinger, Mrs. George Siman.
tel and Mrs. Henry Burke, and her
daughter. Miss Erna, who have been
visiting here for two or three weeks,
returned to their home in Dwight.
Ill. last Saturday.
Misses Agnes and Ella Treick and
Gladys Owens went to Wagner last
Saturday. They are all teachers in
the Wagner schnols which opened on
Monday. Miss Ella will have the End
grade Mss Agnes gTsick the 4th. and
Miss Owens the Bird.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-02

Fa1! millinery. on display at Becker
Bros.
David A. Sowl. of Platte, was in
town last Saturday.
A son was born last Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown.
Alex Treiber and wife returned last
Saturday from their pleasure trip to
Yellowstone Park.
Prof. Williams returned last Satur.
day from Springfield where he had
been serving as instructor at, the sum-
mer school at the State Normal.
Miss Ada Kast, who is to be one of
the teachers another year in the Scot
land schools, arrived last Saturday
from her home in Brookings, where
she had been spending her summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schneidt and
her mother, Mrs. Loeffler, Of Memo,
were guests at the home of Mrs. AL
fred Cobb last Saturday. They were
on their way to Washington Springs
to visit friends.
j. ]. Blachnik of Tabor, was call
ed here last Sunday by the illness Of
his wife at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Max. Mrs.. Blach-
mix gave birth to q child that morn
Ing, bat It died at birth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-02
SCOTIA AND PUBLIC SCHOOL
Opens Monday, September 6, 1920

Opens Monday, September 6, 1920
The local public school will open
on Monday, Sept. 6, 1920. It is
hoped that all pupils will be able to
enroll on the fret dav SO that we may
all begin work together. Don't put
off "starting" just to fnish up lit
tie work you have left to do. would
urge upon parents and guardians of all
pupils of school age the Importance of
giving the boy or girl a good start.
Do rot keep him out to help you do
any work. The school laws are be-
coming stronger on the question of
compulsory attendance each year.
Give the child fair chance. Urge
him to go to school and help him to
enjoy the coming nine months term.
Quite few changes have been
made at the school building to accom-.
modate as Macy pupils as possible
Some of the rooms are going to be
crowded, but the Board of Education
has done everything possible to make
things pleasant and comfortable.
l will be ct the school house most
of the time Friday and Saturday so
that any pupils who are not certain of
their classification may talk things
over with me at that time. Parents
and guardians are invited to talk over
their child's school status with me at
that time, or at any later time during
the year. Many mistakes may be a
| voided, and better satisfaction will re-
suit by so doing. We have set the
scholarship high during the past two
years and expect to continue the same
plan this year. We want child wh>
passes any class in the Scotland School
to be up to the same, and if possible
better. standing as that of any other
school in South Dakota Give us
your cooperation.
The regular subjects will be taught
in grades Is inclusive. In High
School We plan on four years of Eng.
lish, three years of Latin, two years
of French, three years History and
| Civics, two years Science, three years
Mathematics and Commercial Sub
jects with few semester classes in
other subjects. Some of these are
state requirements, the others elect
ives.
Pupils who come tc us from outside
districts should pay their tuition in
advance to the Clerk of the School
Board. Children may begin their
work in the First Grade if their sixth
birthday comes on or before January
i, 1921. Please do not send the
child to school if he will not be six
by that date. 1t is not fair to the
teacher nor fair to your own child
Text books are furnished free to all
students by the school. Any damage
to the book must be paid for before
the close of the school year. A few
owe some damages for last year.
This should be settled for at once.
1t would be great assistance if the
parents would caution their children
on this point, especially those the
lower grades. 1t is hard for the teach.
er to properly handle room of
thirty or more pupils unless each par
emit gives her the proper "backing"
at home. FOO many of US think the
teacher should do everything for the
child from September first to June
first, EXCEPT feed and clothe him MAY
we not all do our share in the educa-
ton of the children of this commun.
|ty.
4. E. WILLIAMS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08

Committee, Burton" If you have
mislaid the paper containing the
rules governing contest phone to
this office.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08
Bnrton Bantist Church

The people of Burton are to
have the privilege of listening 10
Rev. T. III Hagan next Sunday at
an the services.
Mr. llagan is president Of the
b. Y. T.. IT, organization Of Wash
ngton. Oregon and Eastern Idaho.
also represents the American Bap.
fist Publication Society IN West
ern Washington He is live
wire. viii instruct, interest and
inspire all who listen to him.
Remember TIE hours. 10 a III.
Bible School II a. m Preaching
Service 6.30p. NJ. Young Peoples
Meeting 80 p. in. Evening Sery-
ice. All are invited.
q $ Fretz. Supply Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08
VASHON HEIGHTS

Mr. Glenn Farley was a Heights
visitor on Sunday.
Mrs G. Il. Bragg was a Seattle
visitor ON saturday
Mr.. Sloan Randolph left for a
short visit in Spokane last week
Mrs Lohler and daughters were
visitors AT the Heights on Sunday.
Mrs. II. Suider was visitor in
Seattle on Saturday and Sunday
Miss Norma Leslie was visiting
friends in Seattle over the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Ncece are
moving TO their summer cottage
at the beach.
Miss Rhea Cowau had as her
guest over the week end Miss Vera
Gibson Of seattle
Mr. Ed Deisen and daughter
Florence were week end guests of
Chas Randolph.
The Misses Mary and Virginia
Leekley were Seattle visitors on
saturday
Mr. Seldom Strong Of the Me.
ran school on cambridge Island
is spending the spring vacation at
the home of his amt Mrs. N. s.
Colegroye.
MIR and Mrs. Austin Taylor
have finished moving TO theirnew
home at the Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs, @, X. Coryell spent
the week end in Seattle visiting
friends and their son and family.
Mrs. Malloy came over from Sc
attic 70 see her fine new home, just
completed by Chas. Randolph.
She expects to occupy it soon.
Ileatm is a retired groGcrymau.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Corbin were
visiting thoir children, Albert and
Clifford. in Seattle, ON Tuesday.
Ii is remarkable what a demand
is ON for houses at the Heights
also demand for workmen. Sew
eral building operations are being
delayed on account of scarcity
Of carpenters,
We are pleased to state that Mr.
and Mrs. w. o. Cook are better.
Mr.. Cook is now able to attend to
his work around the place. He
also took joyride to Nashon on
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heaton of
Frankfort. Ind, were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Bonnell at
View Point Acres on Sunday
They are expecting to locate on
the Island, and are now looking
for a suitable place to buy. Mr.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08
COVE COMMENTS

Why is if one sees mostly old
people working the ranches, and
the young and strong doing most
" light jobs in the city? Ii would
seem reasonable. under n proper
system, that the conditions should
be reversed. and TO go one better.
all old deserving folks ought to be
pensioned, and not made to slave
until they fall in their tracks like
outworn horses. The society for
the prevention Of cruelty 10 an
mails will prosecute anyone work
ing a feeble old horse. But when
it comes to feeble old folks why,
that's another matter.
The Non-Partisan League is
coming in for LOT OF untrmhful
publicity. to wit: A New York
paper, commenting ON "a North
Dakota land law recently passed,
says that land owners have to as
sess their own property, and that
the state must purchase fhe land
at ihat valuation. 9'leh proceed
ure would be me Tor me iand
owners, but mighty bad for the
state. Needless to say. 1t $ am aslll-
me prevarleatlon. what the lew
does say Is that iand owners V'iil
assess their own properly ana that
Tue state may purchase me prep
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08

After all, high prices are not a
question Of the profiteer, says a
prominent writer The trouble is
simply that too many men are talk
ing profits from the production
and distribution of goods. The
manufacturer gels profit due
him; a broker gets a profit job
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08
PRACTICALLY ALL THE FASHION
FAVORED SILKS ARE INCLUDED IN
TWO GREAT ASSIGNMENTS

silks i'm weayes, colo~ and patterns appropriate for
every fashionable purpose and wonderful opportunity
Cor choosing from fabrics of dependable character.
Read the Sunday Ledger for complete "details and the
prices and plan to share in the wonderful savings
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08

Committee, Burton. II you ldNf
mislaid the paper containing the
rules governing contest phone to
this Office.
A reader Of national publica-
tions gets a wholesome impression
Of Western Oregon and Washing
ton from the advertisements OF
lam plants and canneries which
are advertising their products and
thus developing the small fruit IN
dustries Of these states. The adver-
Using OF these firms is turning the
ewes Of thousands Of people to
ward the western valleys of Wash
ngton and Oregon where the five
acre berry farms are netting their
owners more than the average 100
acre ranch did few years ago.
ANY section with berry acreage
and eannery within shipping dis
lance is assured Of rapid develop
mcnt
State Land Commissioner Q. V.
Savidge has earned the thanks Of
every resident of the Islands for
his kind aid IN turning over TO the
people a tract of land for a per
l. H..1.-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08
UNDERPRIoED MEReHAN
Disc

Number lamp ehimncys, DC.
Number 2. l0e.
China mattings, a.
9Nl2 fancy grass rugs. $3.50
wool filler Sll00 Bargains IN
ranges aud furniture az Waldron
Co. 5 store, Cobb Bldg, 1909 ltlI
Ave- Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08

Burns lot Of gas, and hard to
eraull.
Carburetor busted half way
through,
Engine missing, hits on two
Only three years old four IN the
the spring,
Has shock absorbers and every
thing.
Ten sp9kes missing front axle
hent,
Al four tires punetured amt
worth d cent.
Got lots Of speed, viii ran like The
deuce.
Burms either oil or tobacco juice.
.lf you want this car inquire
Within
Itellpva good Ford for the shape
IT'S in.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08

der geis profit q wholesaler gets
asproft and then The retailer gets
his legitimate profit Figure it ont
for yourself ON q puir of socks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08


the heading, Living Pioneers ot
Washington, by Prof Edmond s..
| Meauy 0t the University of Wash
!ington. s.ocul poloriug Is given
the article, as it vudly portrays
the experiences of the shorey and
bonney families In the early days
when Steilacoom was the metrop
ellis of Puget Sound Mrs. Mary
h. nhorey Is resident of the Is
land part OF the year, maintain.
ling hne home at the North End.
She is one OF those rare characters
moulded by hardslups common TO
tAe early pioneers OF lie Far West
who blazed tine way tor future
/ generations.
A Republican caucus for the VA
shon precinct will be held al the
usual polling place this Saturday,
April 40, from 2 TO 4 p. N.
Thrift and saving are stimulants
10 legitimate business, but they
Iare poisonous N illegitmate bust
ness kIght now the manufacture
and sale of expensive mXuries is
mot legitimate business.
After an, Abraham Lincoln was
great because he had good hard
common SENSE and courage enough
TO apply No. once upon time he
said; Teach economy that is one
81 the first and highest virtues; il
begins with saving money,
Five billboards fencing yueant
lot in San Francisco carry the fol
loving theatrical advertisements
Should a Woman rellf
Why Change Your Wifegh
She loves and Lies. -
The Other Wife
\ Woman OF Pleasure.
Across the street is a humble
sign announcing night classes IN
the University of California extern
sion department
We heard a man say the other
day thai he put n a good deal OF
his time trying to fatuom the fu-
lure as regards his children. That
is, he says he SITS and looks at
children in their play and enjoys
a sort of day-dremm as TO what
they will do in the days to come.
He tries TO pick out the boy or girl
who will become the most noted in
the world. The young faces, he
says, eager in their play, afford
little clue to such speculation.
Sometimes, So keen are these
faces, SO full OF Intelligence. that
greatness seems TO show IN all of
them What would not one give,
our fellow citizen asked, for the
power to see through the veil that
hangs before all these faces, and
recognize the great one as he, or
she, will be in thirty years2 We
look from one face TO another and
Try to pick out the great states
man of the future. or the great
merchant banker lawyer, jour
nalist, agriculturist, and we turn
away batfled. 1t was never intend
ed that we should know Just what
the future holds in store. That is.
why we should not stop at making
our schools as good as il is posi-
BILE TO make them, for the simple
reason that we cannot tell what
the future has IN store for the
child, and we must give all of
them the best education possible.
1t will not do 10 slight any of
them for the material of great
ness may lie in the very one that
we sighted Il is the right of
every child TO have the best there
is in education And whether we
have children on not we owe it to
the nation to see that those being
reared in our own section are not
Sighted and that our schools are
kept mp to the highest possible
standard.
After all, high prices are not "A
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08

Neolin soles at Rendall's repair
shop, Portage. Phone Red 1851.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-08

Patrouiza our advertisers first
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-30
MR.. FARMER

We wish to call your attention to
the shorthorn bull advertising of
N, D, Arbuekla. Of Richmond. Ky,
which also appears elsewhere In Tho
Advocate. Lest spring he shipped
four good Sherthorns 10 Clay cean.
~ cad could not supply further de.
mand, Las; tall o six weeks cali,
by his bull out Of scrub COW
brought S26 at the butchers. Six
months cid calves out of mountain
COWS are bringing $50 to SIS. Jer-
seys produce good calves by these
bulls. Write Mr.. Abruckle at once
should you need a good bull.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-30
BETTER DISTRIBUTION
or NlTIDN'I GN%t-

The decentralization OF tla o.J--
try's banking power, formerly So
largely concentrated in a few large
cities, Is wildly Indicated IL aA
analysis which has Jus: boon COM
pleted relative to tho geographical
location at this time OF the country'5
120 biggest National Banks. The
list includes all National Banks
whose Resources on November II,
1919. paountsd to s25,o0o009 or
more,
The statement referred 20 also q.
Illustrates the astounding Ercwth
witch nHa tnhen place In The eyaa-
trya banking power Ia The nast
twenty years. or since 1872 on
September :. 1893, there we're 10
National banks in the United States
having resources of as much as G-5.
100000 each; and ofthcse 10 banks
IA, or "a per cent, were located in
New York City, one in Boston one
III ullGtAGlplAlo' I"O III Ou4CASO @AO
one i'll St. Louis
On November II, 1919, there were
100 National Banks having Re-
sources OF more than s25.0G0.G90;
Of these. twenty-five. or less than 81
per cent as compared with "a per
cent in 1893, we're located IN New
York state tail OF the - pey ccat
in the latter year, being In New YORK /
CityD - Of the biggest banks now /
being in Pennsylvania; in Cali /
iornia, Q each in Illinois. Missouri |
and Texas; 8 in Virginia; each in !
Minnesota and ONO; /
3 each in Colorado and Oregon; .
each IL Georgia, Indiana. iiary.an1. .
Michigan. Nebraska. New Jcrsos I'd F.
auG ! each IN Al.....a,
District Of Columbia, -.ea-lcEy (
Louis91a. oklahoma. Tennessee and T.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-30
NEWS FROM LAY

Ben Girdner has lately had his
teeth removed and says it has i'm
proved his looks.
Elihu Matlock, the timber cutter,
has gone TO Jellico, Tenn, where nc
will spend few days with his folks.
G. II. Sheuton and Lee Miracle
were expected TO be here today to
make things look pleasant again hut
therewas too much water.
w. II. Bays, the merchant, says
II work does not get better he is
going TO start up sawmill.
High wind here Saturday and an
oil drummer lost a $500 Stetson in
the back water. Pascal West tried
to get 1t and lost his own. We hope
they had others at home.
Note-Please send in your name
so we may put you on the mailing
list.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-30

]. W. Carnes, of Scalf, was here
Monday looking as though the world
below might do something for him
We don't mean the place YOU mean,
but Mr.. Carnes owns considerable
pretty real estate 800 yards 'front.' the
Associated Producers we'll on Stink
ing Creek and when this comes in
oh. Boy! what a grand and glorious
feelin'!
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-30
NEWS FROM GRlYS

Miss Rosie Bofford was the guest
of Mics Sudin Brock Sunday.
Mrs. John Steward and Mrs. Leo
Hutton were guests of Mrs. Lille
Uroca Sunday.
Misses Zorey Garland and Estell
UUEh2a were guests of Miss Bertha
ror sUaday.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Il. Brock Wis
itcd Mr.. aud Mrs. Peavley, of Four
Milo, and report the child of tho
latter quite sick