davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

The council of the league of ma
lions to prevent wars, is in session at
Spa. and has been in conference with
representatives. of the German gov.
ernment regarding the settlement of
the indemnity. The conference seems
to have been unsatisfactory to the
members of the council. according to
the press dispatches Yesterday, and
they have called for q conference
with the military leaders. 1t appears
that when contracts between nations
are broken even a league of nations
can not prevent wars.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

Huron, S. D., July IA state
central wool auction, the first of its
kind ever held in the world. was
staged recently at Lexington, Ken
lucky. Twenty four counties pooled
their wool in this cooperative sale.
Every bid made at the sale was re-
jected and not pound of wool was
sold. The bids were termed unrea.
sofiabiy low. AT a meeting held af-
ter the sale, it was decided to ship
the 600, 900 pounds Of wool in the "a
county pools, together with 400, 900
pounds in unpooled counties, to one of
the big wool markets of the country.
probably Chicago, and store it. The
wool will be concentrated and shipped
under the supervision of the Kentucky
Farm Bureau Federation. 1t is AK.
pected that better price will be re-
ceived Cor it later when the wool
market again becomes normal.
In South Dakota growers are pool
ing their wool under the supervision
of the South Dakota Sheep and Wool
Growers Association and the Farm
Bureaus. with the object of storing il
until the wool market comes back. y
At the present time there is practic-
ally no market for wool.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

Huron, S. D., Thursday, Septem-
Der 18th will be Farm Bureau Day at
the South Dakota State Fair. Huron.
Efforts are being made to secure Pres.
ident J. R. Howard of the American
Farm Bureau Federation to talk on
bureau matters at that time The.
farm bureau will have lite own head
quarters and tent where the program
will be held. All bureau members
will be asked to register and the
county showing the largest registra-
tion will be presented with trophy.
THE is expected to be one of the big
days of the fair. The South Dakota
Farm Bureau Federation, with head
quarters at Huron, has charge of the
arrangements for the day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

1t may not be generally known,
but it is fact that there is a con :
glomerate national convention being
held in Chicago this week. The For.
ty.aighters, Labor Unions, Non.par.
tisan>,, Leaguers, Single Takers, and
all the other discontinued elements
who imagine that defects in the gov
eminent are responsible for their per.
sonal failures, are holding conven.
tions and are trying to pool their
grievances and formulate platform
that will make success universal, re-.
CARELESS of lack of ability or ambi-
tion. The cropless farm ers want high
prices for their products and low
wages, the jobless laborers want high
wages and low prices for farm prod
ucts. the single takers want the land
owners to pay all the taxes and the
land owners want the poesessors of
large personal wealth to pay their
share. The problem of formulating
platform that will meet all of these
demands is serious one to those
engaged in it, but to the general pub
lie it is regarded as an amusing joke.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
The mills of the American WOODEN

The mills of the American Wooden
Company, the largest wooden manu-
featuring company in the country,
closed it's mills last week throwing
about a, 600 men out of employ ment.
The excuse given is that so many or.
ders are being cancelled that the out
put can not be aold, but the real
cause probably is that the officers of
the company were recently indicted
for profiteering. The incident is an
other argument in favor of the Kan
sas industrial courts system. The
needs Of the country demand that the
mills should be kept running. At the
same time the proprietors of the mills
have as much right to institute a
lockout az the employees would have
to strike. Both are intolerable for
the public welfare. Under the terms
of an industrial court the mill opera ).
tors would have to show just cause
before the court. before the mile
could be closed. Congress refused to
enact such law, and neither of the
great political parties has dared to
advocate it in their platforms. but so
long as our industries are largely run
by big business the states or nation
must exercise supervision over
them, and It looks as though the Kan
sas law, or something just as good"
would eventually have to come.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
From the Tyndal Register.

From the Tyndal Register.
Peter Setter had his car stolen
from Pearl ST. laet Saturday nigat.
There has no trace Of it been found
as yet. 1t eeems a rather bold rob.
berry to take car almost before ones
face.
j. j. Ryan arrived Wednesday
from Camp Dodge, Des Moines, for a
visit with relatives here. He has
just been discharged from service.
He enlisted wears ago and saw &C.
tive service in France.
Mrs. G. E. Sturtevant, daughter
Lorna and her mother, Mrs. Rich
mond, departed Wednesday morning
for Stronghold, Canada, for an ex-
tended visit at the home of Mrs.
Sturtevant's daughter, Mrs. John
Linka. Miss Aurelia Sturtevant has
already departed for there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
F rom the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Sunday night at 10 80 the fire bell
rang and people ran to see where the
trouble was. 1t seems some small
boys who should have been at home
were shooting firecrackers at the cleo
trio light plant and got fire started
under the gas tank. hut it was quick.
ly extiDguiehed. 1t made more noise
to shoot under the tank.
We understand the total receipts
from gat" and concessions, dance and
entrance fees at the Olivet celebra-
tion was $4,000. Out of that fund
must come the guarantee to the aero
plane, merry go round, and the prizes
to ball teame, races and all expenses
for band, speaker and orchestra for
the dance.
w. F. Schnaidt returned from Oma-
ha Saturday accompanied by Miss
Metha Schnaidt where they had been
with little ElnatthaB who was taken
there come time ago to consult spec.
ialists. He was operated upon last
week for an abscess in the head and
section of bone removed from the
forehead. He is reported to have
stood the shock of the operation and
hopes are being entertained for his
complete recovery. His mother, Mrs.
Katie Schnaidt, is with him.
c!ivst gained 81 people in ten
years, so per cent gain. Memo
gained 297 or near ly 4S per cent,
Freeman gained 279, little over 46
per cent. Trip gained 295. nearly
ID percent and Parkston gained 26o.
not quite 81 per cent of the popula-
ton ten years ago. The gain in
these FIVE towns is 1893, while the
whole county has gained only 1156.
SO the country has lost .some in popu.
latfon oyef ten years ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

AS a candidate of divided party
on the important question of the
league of nations the democrats made
no mistake in choosing Gov. Cox.
Both sides can find ample consolation
in his utterances.
In his address at the jackson Day
banquet held in Washington last Jan.
uary, Mr.. Cox said. in reference to
the senare's refusal to ratify the Yer.
sailles treaty without amendments:
"By the arbitrary exercise of au.
thority, a conspiring body of men
seated in the senate of the United
States stood out as the self.appointed
epokesmen of their countrymen. .
History will record it all, and the
name of the man who sensed the ills
of the afflicted peoples of the earth
will be chanted bv the children of
men yet unborn, while the names of
those who made from their malignant
spite cabal against Woodrow Will.
son will have been consigned to plac.
es too unimportant for voice to recall
or memory to retain"
Now we are told by Herbert w
Walker, United Press Staff CORES.
pondent, that Mr.. Cox will assume
the leadership of his party on the
basis of two reservations to the
League covenant. These are, First,
that the United States enter the
League of Nations with the distinct
understanding of all other members
that the American congress alone
shall say when this country shall en-.
ter q war. Second, A definite stipu.
lation that all members of the League
agree that its main and virtually sole
purpose shall be the prevention Of
wars.
In January he would characterize
the members of the senate, who wer,
exercising the duties imposed upor
them by the constitution in carefully
scrutinizing the terms of proposet
foFeign treaty, az "self appointe,
spokesman Of their countrymen. - Il
July be would placs the epti1e su
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

The prospects for a shortage of
coal in the Northwest next winter is
causing much uneasiness and the
cause seems to be due more to short
age of transportation than to shortage
at the mines. 1t is estimated that
an average Of four thousand cars
must be dumped daily at the lake
ports before navigation on the lakes
closes in order to meet the demand.
and the movement thus far has been
only about one fourth what it was a
year ago at this time. 1t is about
time that little priority was given
to coal cars.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

Mies Clara Turnbull is enjoying
vacation from her duties as u nurse in
Chicago. She arrived last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Marie Zolnowsky of Sioux
City spent Monday in Tyndall, visit
ing friends and relatives.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

From the Tyndau Tribune.
C. C. Pickett left Friday for two
weeks vacation trip on the lakes in
northern Minnssota,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
From the Sprin g field Times.

From the Sprin gfield Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young autoed to
Scotland Saturday night, returning
Monday.
Miss Hazel Abbott is teaching in
the summer school of the Columbia
Schuol of Expression in Chicago. Her
mo Their accompanied her thither for a
visit with relatives in Chicago and in
Wisconsin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

Afternoon 2:3o p M 3o5 P. NJ Evening M. 1886 p
NEW YORK GLEE Prelude bv the Nev yorL c.. cnh
snusys mads a oreo, nans far han LOU BEAUCHAMP
on NAN En, of
land circuit ms ever popular lecture
400 P Nj. vesper Service. ~ ''e sunny Que
SECOND DAY,
9 100 A. M.-Chldrens Work. FRANK DIXON
scnoa statesman keen
VI current events
ihoiapensape
DAY, TUESDAY,
8: 100 A. M-Chldrens Work ELIXIR YOUTH
ELWOOD BAILEY, a rolicking laugh-povoking comedy
Hour
FOURTH DAY, WEDNESDAY,
9 100 A. M-Chldrens Work. ROBERT BOWMAN
THE DIXIE GIRLS, Clever impersonator
versatile musicians popular pro-
gram. Hurrah!
FIFTH DAY, THURSDAY
300 A. M-Children's Work Lands SEXTETTE.
PRESENTING nonulor In, n,;a.. H.,
by the Junior Chautauqua folks steal Program
CANTU,
and raised in Mexico. will
figures worth
knowing Foe?'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

Lands SEXTETTE.
Presenting popular Joy Night Mu-
steal Program.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
EXCHANG E NOTES

From Lesterv11e Ledger
Mrs. e. L, Moore of Scotland was
visiting with Lesterville friends yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emanuel Hermann
and Mrs. August Hern am Of Scot
land were brief visitors in town Sun
day evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
FOURTH DAY, WEDNESDAY,.
FIFTH DAY, THURSDAY.

800 A. M.-.Children' Work.
County Fair
by the Junior Chautauqua folks.
PROF. ABEL CANTU,
born and raised in Mexico. will give
US some facts and figures worth
knowing Mexico, Friend or Foe?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
j. S. ZIONIST DELEGATES
SAIL FOR CONFERENCE
Thirty-Nine Leave fer England on
Steamer Lapiand-oshers to
Follow,

NEW YORK. June lathe first
group of American delegates to the
! international Zionist conference. which
here today fer England on the steam
er I'apland. In all there Will be SO
American delegates to this confer
| enee. considered by American Zionists
| fnest tremendous gathering. The
others will leave fer England next
/ Saturday:
In the party going today are Jus
, tice Louis D. Bfandeis of the United
States Supreme Court, honorary
president Of the Zionist Organisation
of Americai Judge Julian w. Mack
Of the United States district court.
president of the erganisatieni Nathan
straus, Mrs. Mary FEELS, Jacob de
! Haas. Zionist executive secretary
Louis Lirsky. organization secretaryj
Prof. Felix Fraukfurtsr of Harvard.
Capt Abraham Tulin and DAVID Hesen-
p,yom.
The first world Zionist conference
held In six years, since the outbreak
Of the war, the Forthcoming eenven-
tion is considered of Importance be-
cause 1t Will deal with the practical
problem Of the establishment of the
VIII attend from every country in Eu-
rope. Palestine. Argentine, Australia,
canada and New Zealand.
In announcing the meeting. the
E:2nist organization of America saysi
The American delegation has a
definite program for the restoration
of the Jewish homeland in Palestine.
which It will place before the con-
frence. 1t Ia pledged to free immi
grafton for Palestine. but recognizes
that 1t will be necessary TO regulate
the immigration at first in order to
bring into Palestine q large labor
army. to begin the Immediate con-
struction and engineering projects
necessary to prepare the country for
the 100000 Jews, who Il Is expected
THE American Zionists hope for
absolute political equality as regards
race, sex and religion: establishment
Of the ownership and control Of the
land. all natural resources and pub
lie utilities in the people with due
regard for existing rights: use Of
the cooperative principle; and pre-
vention Of the evils Of land specula-
ton and other forms Of financial OPP
preston"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
EPW0RTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The devotional topic for tomorrow
evening is Common Mistakes In
Daily Living" The reference Is found
in Proverbs 2427-34.
Tomorrow evening the District Cab
met will visit Lincoln Road Chapter
to install the new local cabinet.
Mrs. Vera Ebert. local first vice
president, will be In charge OF the
devotional meeting at North Capitoi
Chapter tomorrow evening. and will
speak on Our Syrian Guest
Miss Mildred Louden. District
fourth vice president. will address
Congress Heights Chapter at the de-
votional meeting tomorrow evening.
The topic tomorrow evening will
be discussed at Douglas Chapter by
Howard Kenney and Sergt. Elliott.
and at Rosedale Chapter by Mrs. Viola
Reuss and Miss Clara PADDY.
Calvary Chapter will hold an insti-
tute social Monday evening at the
church.
Wednesday evening Petworth Chap
ter will conduct "a unique entertain
ment" for the benefit of delegates to
the institute The entertainment will
be followed by a social hour and re-
freshments.
Under the direction of the Meth
odist Union there will be held on the
new site of the Methodist Home. at
Connecticut avenue and Ellicott street.
Friday a Methodist day celebration.
The Methodist Union has asked the
washington District Epworth League
to take charge of athletic contests in
the afternoon Carlos Dunagan pres
ident of the District League, VIII be
in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
US. BUYS $4,000 TONS
OF ARGENTINE SUGAR
Announced That $4,000
Pounds Will Be Available for
Gamers and Preseryers.


BUENOS AIRES. June 1.-THE
United States government has bought
$4,000 tons of Argentine sugar.
Thirty -four million pounds OF sugar
will be available for commercial can
ners and preservers during the Ave
months from June 1 to October 81,
A. w. Riley, special assistant to At
torney General Palmer, announces
Assurances that the sugar will be
provided were given. Mr.. Riley said.
by representatives OF the leading re-
f1ners.
Representatives of the canning and
preserving Industries told him, Mr. Riley
said, that both industries were in a
serious condition due to the threatened
shortage of sugar The reflners prom
ised. he added. that the supply would be
available at reasonable price. They
expressed willingness to fill the orders
OF all essential industries, but declared
he principal obstacle was lack OF trans
portation facilities.
The $4,000 600 pounds will be divided
equally between the Gamers and pre-
servers.
Frederic ]. Stimson, ambassador of
the United States. has obtained permits
sion from President Irigoyen for the
shipment of Argentine sugar to the
United States for the account Of his
government up to $4,000 tons in order to
relieve the sugar shortage.
President Irigoyen waived the provi-
requiring exporters to deposit with the
government an amount OF sugar equal to
80 per cent OF the quantity exported
Emilio Figueroa-Larrain, Chilean min
lister to Argentina. has obtained a stint
lar concession for 5000 TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
FRANCISCAN MONASTERY
OBSERVE FEAST DAY

The feast Of ST. Anthony OF Padua
is to be celebrated tomorrow at the
Franciscan Monastery in Brooklano-
This saint was one of the early mem
bers of the Franciscan order, a for-
tuguese by birth, and contemporary
Of St. Francis of Assist, the founder
Of that order. members OF which as
sociate at the Brookland monastery.
The saints death occurred on June
IS, 1881, the anniversary being op-
served as the feast. according to the
custom of the Catholic Church.
Masses will be offered at the SHRINE
Of the saint tomorrow morning at o,
Z, and 9 o'clock. at which holy com
munion will be given. At 10 CLOCK
the blessing of the lilies will take
place, at which Rt. Rev. Mgr Thomas.
rector of st. Patrick'sF Church: viii
offciate. At the conclusion of this
ceremony there will be the distribu-
ton Of the blessed lilies and a pro
cession Of the clergy through the
various chapels Of the monastery
church The ceremonies will concluce
with the celebration of solemn nigh
mass by Mgr. Thomas. assisted at the
altar by members Of the Franciscan
community. At $3.50 pm. there will
be the chanting of the Office of com
pline. followed by solemn benedic-
ton Of the blessed sacrament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
Placing the Blame

OF all wild times these are the
worst ; our divers goats we lose !;
and sages with an aching thirst
blame things to lack of booze.
The honest toiler can't get
stewed when his days work IS
DER, and so he strikes, in bitter
mood, and jumps the useful
chore. If ne continues at his
task, though angry, sad and dry,
oh, what, the thirsty sages ask,
will that mans wages buy. He
cannot buy a crate of gin nor
purchase beer or ale; then why
toll on for useless tin? And
what's the use of kale? He can
not seek the Gilded Hole where
large glass schooners clank; ne
simply has to take his roll, and
Iput it in the bank. He has to
buy house and lot, or get his
children buds; for in the village
there's no spot where he can
purchase suds. He has to spend
for useful things the toll
stained, hard-earned sum that
he would gladly see take wings
where reigned the Demon Rum.
Then who can wonder that he
spurns the job with wages fine,
when he can't buy, with all he
earns, a fagon or stein?
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
METH0D|STS BUY PARK SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Mountain Lake Tract to Be
Home for Missionary
Workers.

BALTIMORE. Md. June ls.-The
foreign mission board of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of the United States
has purchased Mountain Lake Park, In
western Maryland. according to an
nouncment of DR. John r. Goucher.
head of the missionary activities of
the Church in America.
| DR.. Goucher said all the shares of
the old company having control Of the
park property. except one. had been
obtained and paid for through the gen.
crosby of wealthy men Of the church,
and that these had since been trans
ferred to the board of foreign missions.
A floating debt of between $4,000 and
$4,000. he said. would alse be taken
care of.
The purpose of the purchase. he said.
was to provide large reservation or
home for the missionary workers who
have spent most Of their lives in the
field. as well as to have general cen
trail location for the instruction of
young men and women in mission work.
DIR. Goueher did net say how much
money had been spent in the acquisi-
ton Of the property. but 1t Is Under
stood to have been close to 100000.
Plans for improvements are under way
and will be announced later Mountain
Lake Park has been the scene in late
years Of number of chautauqua ses-
sions, but none was held there last
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
PULPIT AND PEW.

Children's day services are to be held
at II o'clock tomorrow morning at
Calvary NJ. e. Church. Rev. DR.. James
shera Montgomery Will administer the
sacrament Of baptism and receive
members into the church. A patriotic
address Is to be delivered in the even
Ing by DR.. Montgomery on The Evo-
luton Of Old Glory" The choir Will
sing patriotic songs.
Flag day exercises will be conducted
by the mems class Of Calvary M. r..
Sunday school. at Calvary Church.
$50 o'clock. Capt. Thomas H. Mckee
will deliver an address. Miss Mary
Thompson will sing THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Mrs. Viva NJ. January, field lecturer
from the Unity School Of Christianity,
Kansas City, Mo-, will give the morn
ing and evening addresses at the
Church Of Life and Joy, 1914 N street.
tomorrow at l1:l5 am. and S:15 pm.
At Foundry Church at IL o'clock
tomorrow the Children's day program
will be given by the Sunday school
dolph will preach on Victor Hugos
Les Miserables"-"'The Battle of the
Ange! and the Demon in the Soul Of
Man"
DR.. J. B. Clayton will address the
mems Bible class at Mount Pleasant
NJ. E. Church South tomorrow morn
ing at $40 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made to
celebrate Children's day tomorrow
morning at 9:45 o'clock at North Caro-
lima Avenue NJ. P. Church A special
program is to be given. John H.
Wolf is superintendent of the Sunday
school.
At Emmanuel Baptist Church tomor-
row morning. Childrens day will be
observed at $3.50 o'clock. Rev Cove
Johnson. the pastor, will preach a
special sermon for children at the
evening service.
Children's day will be observed to-
morrow morning at st. PauTs English
Lutheran Sunday School. The spe-
ciai program will be given at IL
o'clock.
A large American flag Is to be pre-
scented to the Chapel of the Transfig
uration tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Rev. ]. J. Quelly, the pastor, will de-
liver an address on THE Colors."
kk \
A special program has been ar
ranged for the observance Of Chill
dren's day tomorrow at 10 o'clock at
Fifth Baptist Church. The children
from the Baptist Childrens Home
will be guests Of the church. Rev.
P. Roland Wager of Rovktille will
preach at 7:45 pm.
X X y
The annual public novena to the
Holy Face will begin at st. Martins
Church. North Capitol and T streets
June 81. at 1880 pm. and close June
90, the feast of st. Peter the patron
and principal feast of the archcon-
fraternity of the Holy Face. fac
smile Of the veil of st. Veronica will
be publicly exposed on the miracu-
lous shrine in st. Martins.
X 4
At Iowa Avenue NJ. e. Church to-
morrow there will be Children's day
exercises at 1920 am. in lieu of Sun
day school at 9:45 and regular morn :
ing service at II o'clock. An interest
ing program has been prepared.
+ X
Bethany Baptist Church will observe
Children's day tomorrow with special
exercises. commencing at 10 O'Clock
am.