davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23

Huron, s. Dak., Sept. 22-J. R.
Howard. president OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation. pleased his
Farm Bureau audience at the State
Fair last week with his wholesome
Ameri can idea of how farmers may
solve their problems. The Farm
Bureau thru the federation gives the
farmer national voicea voice that
is beginning to be heard. Mr.. How
ard did not advocate special privileges
for farmers nor a farmer combine
that would injure any other class Of
people. Rather. he expressed the aim
that the federation would help the
farmers secure equal rights and profits
ia the distribution Of their products.
The Farm Bureau program will work
for the good of all people, both town
and country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23

According to the latest schedules
Gov. Cox will make tour through
South Dakota on Tuesday. Sept. 28th.
He is scheduled to leave Sioux City
at 7:30 a. M, travelling by special
train. and will speak five minutes at
Elk Point and Vermillion, twenty
minutes at Yankton, Eve minutes at
Scotland and Trip. and arrive in Nit
chell at 1 100 o clock. He will speak
at the Corn Palace, and then leave for
Sioux Falls, speaking at Alexandria,
Emery, Bridgewater, Parker, Lennox
and Canton, arriving at Sioux Falls
at 1880 p. m.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23

The revenue collectors are, now
securing the country checking up deal
ers in ice cream and soft drinks sold
over the counter. There is a revenue
tax on all such sales, and it is
claimed that most Of the dealers have
not kept proper check on the amount
sold. Where the record ia incomplete
the government agents have adopted a
rule of figuring SOC revenue on each
gallon of ice cream sold. and they
estimate that the dealers in this state
will have to dig up about 5000, 600.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
From series of articles authorized by
Northern Division of the A. R. c.
By Capt 6. R. e. Fisher
FRACTURES

The bones which break most fre-
guently are the lower jaw, collar
bone, ribs and those Of upper or low
er limbs Great care must be taken
IN handling fractures. as it ia quite
easy to turn simple fracture into
q compound fracture. end utmost
tenderness must be exercised in re-
moving clothing or shoes, where that
is necessary.
JAW-Always examine teeth on
side where the pain is. If these are
irregular or gum is bleeding. the evi.
dence of fracture is clear, 80 place the
lower teeth against upper, get some :
one to hold in place, and, take mar
row scarf, catch under jaw and carry
one end over top of head, cross at
temple above ear, and carry one end
around forehead and other around
nape of neck aud tie ends on opposite
temple.
COLLAR BONE-Always run 6ng'
ers over both collar bones, and if bro
ken the comparison will usually revea
q lump on the injured side. Make I
large pad, OF some article. scarf
cap or paper, place under armpit OF
injured side, gently press arm int
side, and carry forearm over ches
upwards inclined. Make wide sea.
with triangular bandage, carry owe
forearm ane hand, bring round owe
arm at side and tie tight behind.
RIBS-A fracture Of these is mos
distressing, and usually causes one tc
faint, the pain being due to the mo
tion Of lungs in breathing. and conse
quently the injured person tries no
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23
From the Trip p Ledger.

From the Tripp Ledger.
I. H. Irwin. of Scotland. spent last
week in Trip getting pcia,ers ON the
Matthews lighting plant, for which
II. ]. Wentz is state agent. Mr.. Ir
win will cell the plants in Scotland
territory.
OF the 400 youngsters examined
and measured at the fair. the only
perfect youngster was that of MIR. and
Mrs. Chae. Smith living east of town.
The Ledger offers congratulations.
They surely have youngster to be
proud of.
Helmuth Mag arrived home from
Ann Arhor, Michigan. where he 10
studying law. in time to take mart in
our successful fair.
Armour Groves arrived home last
week from Rochester, MINI where
be has been under care of physicians.
Armour has been suffering with his
ears. which were injured during the
war The Mayos sent him houe,
with Instructions to get under the
care of his local physicians. who could
do as much for him as they could.
Friends of the Wenzlaff men and
Mre. Ruth Anders on will offer their
conJolences to the bereaved family on
learning that message was received
last week announcing the death of
their beloved mothee at Santa Monica.
California. Mr.. Wenzlaff and sister
were unatle to get away for such q
long trip, but were gratified to know
that their brothers Grant and Edgar
were present at their mothers bed.
side.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23
BON HoMME COUNTY, D. THURSDAY sEpTE,aBER - 1870
TO breathe. The distress is shown
on face plainly. Take q towel, reach

to breathe. The distress is shown
on face plainly. Take towel. reach.
Ing from armpit to waist. and long
enough to encircle body, lay injured
on back and two persons with strong
steady hands pull tight until the pa
tient can take little breatk, secure
with safety pins or stitch with thread.
ARM-CarefulIy place against 81 de
with forearm across chest, and fasten
with wide triangular scarf the width
of limb, on opposite side.
FOREARM-Fold several newspa
pers tha length ef limb and secure
same thereby with strips of tape or
string around, and place In large arm
sling.
FINGERS, HAND OR WRIST
as above.
LEG-';se splints on each eide CT
limb reaching from middle Of thigh to
heel; boards or folded blankets will
do.
KNEECAP-Splint on back of leg
from middle of thigh and lower part
OF leg and fasten above and below
knee
THIGH-Splint must reach from
armpit to enkle, using small pole,
four.inch board or gun with butt in
ar rmpit; secure at armpits, waist,
high in thigh. over knee, under knee,
and at ankle and tie both legs togeth.
er. If woman, fold skirts smooth.
ly and tie all bandages below waist
around dress over both limbs.
ANKLE or FOOT Make an ell
splint by mailing short board. size
OF foot, to one long enough to reac ch
middle of leg, and secure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23

The attempt of Gov. Cox to be all
things to all men, and talk to suit the
particular audience that he is address
sing. is proving somewhat embsrrass-
ing to his supporters. In these days,
when every speech that he makes is
reported in the daily papers and read
by people all over the country, such
cheap tactics are too transparent. and
often act IS boomerang. A case in
point is his address to the radical mi.
ners, and l. W. VS. at Butte. Mon.
tans: Referring to this addr ess the
New York Times, one of his 81 pport-
ers says:
with time and opportunity for re-
Election Gov. Cox probably would not
have said what he is reported by the
correspondent of the World to have
said at Butte, Montana. that wherev-
or you show me radical movement l
will show you a government that has
been unjuet and oppressive.
There are many radical movements
~ luio CO0uSSys u0 iIl0IIlO6TS OIL Ine
l. w. w., the Communists, the Soci.
alists, of late the Bolsheviki, have
been preaching and some of them act.
ing radicalism in this country. Their
radicalism is not the result of unjust
and oppressive government 1T springs
from quite different sources. There
is much radicalism in the neighbor.
hood Of Butte. Gov. Cox would have
very great difficulty in demonstrating
that it is the fruit of Government in
justice and oppression.
Considering that the administration
has been democratic for over seve,
years, that government troops hav,
been used during that time to suhdu,
these miners that he was addressing
and that he has declared that he an,
President Wilson were in perfect &C
cord. and whatever Mr.. Wilson ha
started he will finish. such talk is no
only slam at the present administra
tion. but 10 not likely to inspire muc
confidence in him by people who think
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23

According to the Aberdeen Ameri-
can the heavy motor trucks that have
been coming into use during the past
few years have proven very disastrous
to hard surfaced roads. In manv cas-
es roads that were in good condition
last spring, and would have lasted for
years under ordinary usage, have
been ruined in few months by the
trucks. As the heavy trucks have
come to stay the only remedy is to
build heavier surfaced roads. This
will cost much more, but will be q
necessary outlay in building roads in
the future.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23

A Geddes dispatch of Monday states
that Henry Czerney of Lake Andes, is
in the Fyle hospital at Geddes, in q
critical condition, resulting from the
accidental discharge of gun while
he and John Pesicka were out hunt
ing. It appears they were riding in
an auto along the banks of Lake
Andes when the auto slipped from the
grade and plunged into the lake.
Both men jumped. but shot gun
which had been left cooked. was dis.
charged, and both men were shot
Pesicka' injuries were slight, but
Czerney's condition is said to be seri.
ous
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23

William D. Haywood. the 1. w. w.
leader, expresses surprise that he
should be suspected of being implica
ted in the bomb outrage in New York.
He says it is beyond his comprehen,
sion how any one could associate him
or the organization of which he is a
member, with the vicious outrage
The suspicion may have been unfound.
ed, but it was not at all inconsiste
with the character of the said organ
ization as it is known through this
part of the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23
ONE DAY ONLY
THEY COME MANY MILES TC
SEE HIM.

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has spec.
ial license and authority granted by
the State Medical Board of South Da-
kota to visit professionally the more
important towns and cities and offers
to all who call on this trip consulta-
tion and examination free, except the
expense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney. bladder, bed-wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism. sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improp-
er measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, the examin'
| alton on this trip viii be free ant
| that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with theil
husbands and children with their par
| ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory O.
Dr.. j. E. Doran, 335-336 Bostol
Block. Minneapolis, MINI.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23
Washington highway east Of Yankton
and again south Of Tabor.

S s'lsue WI" H'8uWdy east OF ankton5
and again south Of Tabor.
The Wagner ball team disbanded
last week after their Labor Day game
With Winner when they were again
shut out Wagner's tall team led i.
the Sunshine league, but at time
when they we're blown up with over
confidence they received some awful
drubbins and it is said that their team
boosters lost all the money they made
an Lotz and then some.
While cleaning horses hoof, Mon
day, Oscar DeRoos met with an acci
dent that came nearly costing him his
life. The. knife slipped and cut a
deep cash in his left leg, severing an
artery. The prompt attention of the
doctor saved him from bleeding to
1s; -asratiI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23

John Quasi and Albert Bender and
families went to Scotland Thursday
night to see Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Bender who just returned from Amer.
:can Falls, Idaho. where they went to
visit their daughter. Mr.. Bender is
not very we'll pleased with that coun
try. and his on-in.law, Emil Goeh
ring is shipping his goods back to
South Dakota where he is sure Of a
crop every year. - Hutchinson Her.
aid.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23
EXCHANGE NOTES
Form the Tyndall Tribune.

Form the Tyndall Tribune
Word comes from Avon that John
BurbecS. ST., is seriously Ill, suffer.
ing from q bursted blood vessal in his
brain.
Mrs. c. Hanson. who Is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Schneider and family, spent Sunday
at her home in Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-23
From the Springfield Times

From the Springfield Times
No small amount Of road grading is
being done these days. Going to
Yankton Monday bv way of Bon
Homme, we encountered newly graded
roads the greater part of the way.
Grading was also being done on the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14
Especial TO The Arrrs,

0alesburg, Ill. Dec. 14-Tha
Knox county Jail experienced IL
first failure to hold nriaoners
against their win sunday nirhf or
Monday morning. when two vouths.
Louis Badgett and LaTre,la Caster.
both under II years az 40. eecan-
ed. Jail bfeakingv have boen At
tempted there before but never
with success until this time.
Badgett was held on Z charge Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14

Wpecsal CoFroepondance.l

N0WOCS0A N0G1UDpOO0GACSsI
Miss Lsrsa1e Lough has return
"a homo from several weeks visit
with relatives In Morgantown. W.
Va. and points In PennsylvaniA
Caleb Maxine Of Chicago. was ,
recent visitor at the homo Of Dr..
j. z. Magnuson.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 8. Fullerton and
son. Forrest, attended the funeral
Thursday Of Mrs. William Had
dick, who passed away 1t her home
in Moline Last Monday, after Q
weeks illness with blo0d-p0ison-
ing. She was Z sister-in-law to
Mrs. Fullerton.
Lawrence C. Warner, Of Warner.
and Rev. Fred Shields Of Orion,
members Of the board Of directors
Of the Illinois Baptist State Con-
venti0n, were in Bloomington.
Tuesday, to attend q board meet
ing.
p. N. Clark Of Spokane. Wash.
. former agent Of the Rock Island
road here, was calling on old
friends, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Richardson Is in
i Peoria, visiting her son. George.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Gustafson. Jr.,
and son Clayton, were Galesbu-g
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sayre and
son. Francis. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14
BURGESS FAIR ASSN.
70 HOLD A SOCIAL
fSpecial Correspondence.l

Burgess. Dec. 14.-At a called
nesting Saturday afternoon in Bur-
ssen It was decided to hold a COM
inInity box sociable in the local
church Wednesday evening. Dec.
IN. This supper is being held to
flelp defray the expenses of the
tcnmunity fair which was held
Int fall. The association is quite
. little in debt at this time and it
b hoped that over one hundred
lazss will be taken to the big sup
~.
Those named to look after and
splicit boxes are w. ]. Sharer, F..
I'd Johnston. ]. E. Braucht, w. H.
fkobttt, Mrs. Belle Holmes. La
Nan Morgan, George s.. Pittard,
hnes Trey. s. e. Laughed, W. D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14
STEWART IN GALEsBURG.

topeclaI 10 The Afgus.J
Galesburg, ILL.,, Dec. 14.-Opi1-
ions Of the leading public organ
izations were asked concerning the
advisability of the institution Of
a state constabulary, by Alphus
Stewart Of Chicago during the last
few days. He is here this week
gathering information on the sub
ject. As a representative Of the
state police auxiliary committee.
he is carrying out part Of a state
program Of agitation in favor Of
this proposition. which was de-
feated at the last session Of the
state legislature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14

Iaaaie Mielke, widow Of
y II llislke, who was killed
- nonths ago when he fell
= rfndow sill OF the Central
nllding while engaged in
- window sills, was award
nnssti0n in the sum Of
~ morning through the
sss q Daniel J. May. arbi-I
- ~ Industrial commits
IIIinois. Defendant in the
ae frank Skinner. paint
iSoe Who was tho employer
~ The victim Of the acci-
11rased four stories to the
yak when the sca6old
~. He was almost instant
kaaring Of this and other
a arising BY virtue of the
cation law took place in the
Sgloors' room at the court
- this morning. Immediately
Il r. May left for Chicago. He
~ hat he would return in 80
~ 3 take up additional cases.
a a Gets els Per Week.
,aeoph- Babick. Gil Twenty-sev-
~ street, Rock Island. was
'.5r6ed compensation for 34N
se2e Il the rate of So per week.
= leflndant was Robert Har-
ss.etna. Moline contractor. The
s.srd d based on Babick's inca
I.eity resulting from burned
|nsds.
0ther cases disposed Of or con-
Ihred are as follows:
John Deere Harvester company
iuinst Sam vukas. Dismissed for
nj Of prosecution. Action
|rsught by company to force set
1oment.
lanes Patsales against Republic
Id { Steel company. Dismissed
! instigation Of petitioner.
JultuS Deschyler against K. & T.
phirbanks company. Death case
narjpg continued.
! phiip Sam Kradocobick against
Depublic Iron G. Steel company
plsmissed without prejudice upon
nottpa Of petitioner.
1 1ktin Peterman against John
~ Wagon company. Contin-
~
junes Flint against Moline Pillow
ounoony. Continued by agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
QUITS Y. ". c. A. BOARD
AFTER POLICY CHANGE
Former Miss Helen Gould May Be
Followed by Other National
Leaders.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April II (by the
Associated Press).-An atmosphere of
SUSPENSE and foreboding pervaded to-
days sessions of the sixth national
Christian Association. following the
resignation Of Mrs. Findley Shepard
OF New York. formerly Miss Helen
Gould. from the national board
MRS. Shepard had vigorously oppos-J
e0 but without avail. the adoption Of
an Industrial and social p9ogram at
Eesterdays meeting. committing the
7. W. G. A. to use its resources and
influences In obtaining Legislation
oenencial to the welfare Of Women
and tho basing Of active votlns: mem
bership In student associations on
a Protestant church animation.
The resignation OF Mrs. Shenara
came shortly after the opening of
the business session Of the convention.
Other designations by national board
members who have disapproved the
by delegates reprHse ntmg the young
er and industrial element of the as
ISOLATION and the stndent oreani.a
lions. are expected by officials Of the
association.
Presentation Of recommendations on
finance, uncompleteiI today, win con-
tinue Monday. the final day of the
convention. The resolutions Include
sum OF &S.000000 to be raised in 1921
for national work: $1,000, 900 being
used for other countries. Another
recommendation is for an increase in
the present endowment fund of
$1.60o.ooo to Sl0.0oo.000 by 1925.
In severing her connection with the
national board. on which she had
served fourteen years, being q char
ter member when 1t was organized,
in. 1903 Mrs. Shepard satde
"As an humble worker for and In
behalf OF the Y. W. c. A. for a good
many years. I must own to q real
grief over some. at least. OF the sentt-
adopted by this convention. I have
always believed in the depth rather
than In tho breadth Of the tenets of
its construction. and 4 contend that
the associations greatest gifts and
accomplishments lie IN the intensiff-
cation of the religious and inner life
Of tho nations young women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

President of Guatemala Ca
pitulates After Strong
hold of La Palma.

GUATEMALA CITY, April IS (by
the Associated Press).-Presiden Es
trada Cabrera capitulated to the rev.
dictionary forces of Carlos Herrera
last night after the latter had en-
veloped his stronghold Of La Palma.
The president agreed to surrender
guaranteeing his personal safety and
also retention Of all the property
legally obtained by him.
The capitulation of Cabrera follow
ed intermittent fighting. which be-
gan on April 9 when Cabrera. well
ers. was holding the forts of San
Jose and Matamores. with an In
trenched position at La Palma. south
by east Of the capital. The revolu-
tionists, lacking arms. seized small
quantities in various parts of Guate-
country rallied to the support OF Her
rera and arms and men arrived every
day in the capital.
Fighting I'm Cabrera.
All attempts by the Cabrera forces
to invade Guatemala City were beaten
off, lively street fighting occurring In
the southern and eastern suburbs OF
the city. Herrera forces surrounded
Fort San jose and compelled it's ca
pitulation on April IL. the revolu-
tionists driving wedge between
Matamores and La Palma. and grad
| ually surrounding the latter place.
!! The loss Of life among the combat
ants in the fighting was not heavy
considering the amount OF ammuni-
ton used, but there were many casu-
alties among the civilians during the
bombardment of the capital by the
Cabrera forces and in the street nght-
ing.
Guard American Legation.
Red Cross stations were installed in
the American Club and in other build
inzs and an efficient hospital service
was maintained. American sailors are
guarding the American legation ana
consulate in the capital.
A new government was announced
today with Carlos Herrera as presi-
dent: A. A. Saravia, minister OF JUS,
tice. Louis P. Aguirre. minister OF
foreign affairs; NJ. Anoyo. minister OF
instruction; Alberto Mencos, minister
Of public works: Adrian Nldaurre'
| minister of the treasury; Jose a.
Beteta, minister Of war. All OF the
new ministers are prominent men "ne
are said to enjoy the confidence OF
the country. Perfect order is reported
| throughout Guatemala.
Foreigners Are Killed.
| SAN SALVADOR. April 17.-Former
| President Estrada Casbrera OF Guate-
| maia has been captured by the revo,
lutionists. together with a.oh ms st th,s
| or the many civilians killed by the
hombardment Of Guatemala City by
| the Cabrera forces, twelve were OF
! foreign nationality.
| Tho taking over of the executive
| ,awsr Nv Carlos Herrera has been
proclaimed throughout the country
| Guatemalan exiles in Contra! America
! have sent messages to the league OF
| nations, President Wilson ana al tne
! Central American presidents, advo.
eating recognition of the government
DR.. Mendieta leader Of the unionis,
party. who directed the revolt .,h asain fa,
cabrera, is morally responsive iol
the new Guatemalan government.
President Estrada Cabrera and his
army surrendered to the unions
forces at 10 am yester DAY. a &C 1h,
state Department from Guatemaia
/; City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
SUFFRAGE DELEGATES NAMED
Miss Julia Lathrop of Washington
Picked for Geneva Congress.

NEW YORK. April Thames Of
twelve delegates to the first postwar
international suffrage congress. to be
Ma In Geneva June 6 to IL. were an
aonnced today by the American
Woman Suffrage Association. They
are:
ION Lewis, Chicago; Mrs. Desha
p De- Lexington. Ky: Mrs. w.
r Rarkley. Lincoln. Neb.: Mrs. Halsey
wilson and Mrs. Maud Nathan. New
YORK; Mrs. Charles F: Spencer,
Topeka, kan; Mrs. Helen Ring Robin
Ahardeen. S. D.; Mrs. H. c. Garvey.
Kansas city: Miss Julia Lathrop,
Washington, and DR.. Marion Horton.
Windsor. VT.
Nc stanley Mccormick. first CORE
snonding secretary: alternates and
visitors will accompany the delega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
GETS BRAZILIAN CONTRACT.
Schenectady Company Will Elec-
trifv Road. First in South America

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. April IL
The International General Electric
Company announced today 1t had been
awarfed a 100000 contract for the
frst electrification Of steam railroad
In south America twenty-eig
mile stretch of the Paulista railway,
hat ween Jundiahy and Campinas. Bra
iii. including double track and sid
ing, the total mileage to be electri-
aed is seventy-six: 1t is expected that
100 more miles Of the main line will
be electrified, extending the new sys-
tam TO Sac Carlos. Eight freight and
four passenger locomotives for the
frst project will be built at Erie. Pa.