davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
From the Tyndall Tribune.

From the ryudall Tribune
Dr.. James Maxwell! Of Kalamazoo,
Mich. visited several days the pas.
week at the home uf his brother,
Thos. Maxwell. He returned tc
Michigan Wednesday.
The regular term of Circuit Court
for Bon Homme County will convene
in Tyndall next Monday evening,
March 18th, at 7:3O o'clock The
calendar is comparatively phort as
there are but three criminal and
twenty-three civil cases on the dog
ket.
Mics Madge Phoenix aud Napc leon
Kreber were united in marriage Mon
day, Father Dooley officiating. The
bride ,s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Phoenix. of this city. The
groom is the son Of Mrs. e. M. Kre-
Der. living in the east part of town
Both have lived in Bon Homme coun-
ty all their lives and are we'll known
in this section of the county. They
will make their home on the farm of
the groom'e mother seven miles south
of town.
A number of questions of impor-
lance to The public were discussed at
the meeting of the Commercial Club
Friday evening. Among other mat
tiers. the question of improving the
city park was brought up. Prof.
Phillips expressed the desire to have
the track placed in condition that it
might be used by the high school boys
for athletic sports. All of the mem
bers present were of the opinion that
the time has come for the city to put
the park in condition to be enjoyed
by the public.
County Auditor Stanley Kramar re-
turned Wednesday from Pierre where
he attended meeting of the county
auditors of the state He had rather
On exciting trip on the way to Pierre
as he was passenger on the train
that was run into by freight at
Parkston. Both Grains were pretty
badly hrnken Int fortunately &c cnc
was seriously injured. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Abbott were also in the
wreck.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18

The efforts of the various presiden-
tial candidates to convince the voters
that they each represent the Rooseu
welt Issues are somewhat confusing to
the eaid voters. What Roosevelt is.
sues do they represent? Is 1t the
Roosevelt issues of 1912, when he
left the Republican party and started
a Progressive party on platform
written by himself or is it the Roose-
welt Issues of 1916, four years later,
when he abandoned the Progressive
party and gave his unqualified en-.
dorsement to the Republican issues.
taking the stump for Hughes, the re.
publican candidate, and working in
harmony with such Republican lead.
ers as Root. Knox. Penroee. Lodge,
Hadley ard Borah. The sensible
courae for the voter ia to cast his bal
!c. c: the :ssss;:;es CO 1890 1890 and ii Sc
vor of the candidate who in his judg.
ment, most nearly represents his own
individual views, regardless of what
Roosevelt or Lincoln or George Wash
iEgton may have done in his day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18

William Allen While, the Kansas
idealist, says. "Blg business can not
run this country. and if the republic
can party has no larger vision than a
business man for president it may
as we'll hang up the shovel and the
hoe" Well Willie. we have been
following visions" and disregardipg
business for the past seven years
and the eision that now confronts US
is an increase in our national debt of
about $50. 600, 600, 600 or about $500
for every man, woman and child in
the country. 1t hasn't brought US
contentment. but has developed more
grafters and profiteers than we ever
had before. Don't you think we have
had enough for one dose, of guve rn-
ment by vision?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
From the H hutchinson Herald.

From the H hutchinson Herald.
Will Hays. chairman of the Repub.
lican National Committee, says it is
his duty to elect the candidate, not
select him. He will not favor any
candidate until the delegates select
at Chicago.
Ed. Barth is again the owner of
the Standard Oil truck and is the
Rockefeller of Memo. We under:
stand Mr.. and Mrr. Resner will most
likely live in Sioux City.
Chas. Steffen of West Concord,
Minnesota, said deep snow came
there in December and has been on
the ground all winter and no autos
have been used since. He says land
is high and renters must give half of
the crop. Many are paying $40 per
acre cash rent,
The light plant has changed hands
again, John VAIL having traded it to
Philip and Christian Flemmer for
North Dakota land. Just at present
it seems the plant needs another big
engine which some people were ia
hopes John VAIL would install. The
all night service is nice to have, but
it is bound to end detrimental to all
service az the engines cannot run con-
tinually without rest and time to
overhaul aid clean them. They Ts;sy5 get
too hot and sooner or later something
| will 60 wrong, then long delays in
getting repairs will make an incon-
ven;ence greater than having the
plant rest from midnight till six in
the morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
F rom the Tyudal Register.

F rom the Tyndal Register.
The School House Bonds were de.
fested Tuesday by vote of Yes 2l2.
No 258.' The vote by wards waa
First ward. Yes 40, M 1913; Second
ward, Yes 50, No 55; Third ward,
Yes 100 No 95.
At the last meeting of the Com
mercial Club it was determined that
Tynda!l would celebrate the Fuurth of
July this year. and the fact that this
celebrate n will be under the auspic-
es of the Commercial Club is guar
antee that the celebration will be q
hummer. Full particulars will be
given later
List of Marriage Licenses. Mar 2.
Willard Hill Caiiicott and M1s. IDA
French, Avon. Mar. 6. John Link
and Elsie Matladea Jerke, Kaylor.
Mar. 8, Napoleon Kreber. Springfield
and Madge Phoenix, Tyndall. Lee
D. Hosterman and HELEN Hagge,
Memo. Mar 9. Rudolf P. Sunder.
man and Adina Bertsch. Kaylor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
Believed Victims Of Indians.

Three skeletons. believed to be those
Of early American settlers were I'M
earthed at Kennebunkport, Me-, by
workmen leveling some land near an
old fort erected during the war of
1872. Two apparently were victims Of
Indian massacres or wars. Embedded
In the skull Of one Of the skeletons
was an Indian arrow. The tip Of the
skull Of the second was Clipped off
cleanly, as If done by tomahawk
held In a well.trained hand. The third
1sKsi6ton WIS that of a man seven feet
tail. 1t. is believed that the bodies
we're burieddn an.oid4cemetery on this
tspstasand that the graveaoMere COW
cred over by earth thrown up when
the fort excgvRNuus wexA tetm uptle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
SCOTLAND, BON HondME 1920

7 ri
but stopped production, and privation
followed Now Lenine has ordered
every pereon to work in order to in.
creaee production Severe penalties
have been provided for those who re
fuse. and the laborers find themselv es
forced to work longer hours than they
did under the rule Of the car. The
needs Of the people must he provided
and it is commodities. not money.
that must provide them. People can.
not eat or wear money, and no mat
ter how much monev is in circulation
if these commodities are not provided
.tion produces insurraction and contis
cation of property.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18

A. L. Hynes, who is doing agricu-
tural extension work for the State
College. ran into hornets nest up
at Mitchell a few days ago. He was
addressing a company of farmers,
mostly members of the non.partisan
league, urging methods of increasing
production when he was interrupted
by the chairman of the meeting with
the remark that it was not increased
production but increased prices that
they wanted, and the remark was
cheered bv about fifty farmers. 1t
requires no genius to figure out what
such policy would lead to. If the
production of food stuffs should be
reduced to half the needs of the pub.
lie and the price doubled one half If
the people would be supplied at doub.
lie the cost while the other half would
90 hungry. Manufacturers would
adopt the same plan. Production Of
farm machinery would be reduced pers
haps one half in amount, the price
doubled so one half of the farmers
could buy machinery at double the
price while the other BALI would 60
without. The same would be true Of
clothing, shoes, and all other neces.
saries of life. The producers Of each
article would receive the same a.
mount as before but the money would
only buy half as much Of what they
had to purchase. General prosperity
must come from increased production.
and not from increase in price. No
person produces all that he needs.
and the cash that he receives for his
product must in turn be invested in
other commodities that he must pur.
chase. BY reducing production and
thus forcing increase in the price OF
everything, he gains nothing finan'
cially and brings want and suffering
upon those VINO are unable TO buy.
The soviet government Of Russia was
established on the principle advocated
by these. farmsfsss hula tsA r 81 3
has proven tie falsity Of their dreaIns'
i Thev ahensd III spMuss5 With s5cuss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18


Charles Horton of Quinn received
$12l per head from car load of
three year old steers on the Sioux
City market These animals were
from pure bred sires of good quality
and conformation His neighbor ship.
ped a carload of steers of same age
on the came day from the same range
and station and received only $72 per
head. These steers came from scrub
sires. The increase in value by the
use of good stock was $40 per head
]. G. Holmes, State College live
stock extension specialist is using
facts like these to encourage farmers
to join the nationwide better-sire
crusade. Avon Clarion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18

Those who had fondly hoped that
militarism in Germany was abolished
have another guess coming. The
militarists have overthrow the social
democracy and are again in control of
the government. The usurpers deny
that their purpose is to re.establiah
monarchy, but every monarchist is
supporting the new rule.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18

The chairman of the republican ma.
tional committee says he is taking no
part in the primary campaign. as his
business is to help elect a republic an
president, not to select the candidate.
In South Dakota things,sre Gone diff.
ferently.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
advanced age his condition is serious


Wit Kocer. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Alice. went to Yank
ton Wednesday to an eye specialist
for treatment. About seven years
ago while repairing fences on his
farm. with wire stretcfer q staple
was drawn out from a post by taut
wire and struck him in the eye. He
became blind in that eye, hut SCENE d
to have had no difficulty or affection
of the other eye until last week he
felt pains in the sound eve and MN.
day became totally blind. AT pres
ent it Is impossible to say say whether or
not the eye can be eaved, but there
is little hopes for the good.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18

The people of Scotland and vicini-
ty will have the privilege today Of
hearing Gen. Leonard Wood, possibly
the next president IF the United
States. This is an opportunity that
no one should pass up.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
FROM the Iabo r Independent.

CID gent JOHN sJsnds IS critical;
i'll at his home. Observation-Disclosures
taeksdfs the au.and last week shadsa
atnoke 81 apoplexy and fell to the
Hooorr On bic head heavily. At present
be Ii hnt6hsciuus md considering bis
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18

O. G Max $50
Thomas Keegan 2.4O
Fred Belz 900.
A. Dardem 81 Is
s, d. Light & Power Go 235. g
Vernon Sweet 500
Earl Newmeister 100
Fred Betz .S 60
Anna Hufford 500 co
M. 3. Keegan 80 l5
Aft. Re:ndl 1O8 35
r. j. Wanek, $50
Nick Roth 20.
Fullerton Lumber Co and
Mira. Bingham 80
Thos. Keegan 1850
Gen. Ei-enmann 100. 90
FulIert Lumber Co. 2l7. IS
O. c Max Ii 20
johnson 95
1t was movsd by Alderman Wanek
and seconded by Zolnowsky that an
order be drawn in favor Of j F. Dev
lin for $500 deducted at the Novam
ter 2 meeting. Aldermen voting
aye" were as follow. Herman.
M'nnich. Ssrr, Wanek. zolnowsky.
motion made by Alderman Wanek
and seconded by Herman that bond
of J. F. Devlin be accepted subject
to approval of Attys. Wicke & Quinn.
Moved by Alderman Herman and
seconded by Minnich that holman,
Mattneson & Wood be instructed to
do the legal work. to furnish blanks
necessary for bonding Gity of Scot
land for water system in accordance
with their letter of Jan. 9, 1920
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Wanek and
seconded by Zolnowsky that this
meeting be adjourned until Wednes.
day evening Jan. ID. at 7:3O. Mo-
ton carried.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
Council Proceedings
CITY Council Rooms

Scotland, S. D Jan. 5, 1920.
Regular meeting of the city council.
Aldermen present: Herman, Munich,
Zolnowsky, Reindl, Ser and Mayor
Jasman.
The meeting adjourned until 80
O'Clock p. M, Jan. IL. 1920.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
City Council Roome,
Scotland, S. D., Jan. IA, 800

Scotland, S. D.. Jan. Ia, 800
Adjourned meeting called to order
by Mayor Jasman. On roll call the
following aldermen responded: Her.
man, Minnich. Ser, Wanek, Zolnow-
eky.
Reloiution to review assessors val
uation Of property within several dis
tricts in City of Scotland was intro
duced. On motion the following al
dermen voted "Aye." Herman, Serr,
Minnich, Wanek, Zolnowsky. Mo.
tion carried. No negative votes being
cast the Resolution was adopted
City Council Rooms.
Scotland. S. D, Feb. g, 1920.
Regular meeting of City Council.
Meeting called to order by, Mayor
Jasman, On roll call the following
aldermen responded Herman, Reindl,
Minnich, Zolnoweky.
Minutes of previous meetings were
read and approved.
On motion by Zolnowsky seconded
by Herman the following bills were
allowed.
Joe Ide S 6 so
Ed Kos.ian 700
M. D. Keegan 5000
Geo. Eisanman 100 90
O. C. Max 400
Sam Welk 500
G. X Baker $40
Ordinance No. AZ was given it's
!. r ~ ~ q
fsa Oh tmntion by sMfnHieh ana HseBnd.
ed 2by ZJ4no#skysatse nmisssaHg asas
~ ddffed .antilas7!!Seaf6 clsekn,P. lts,
Monday. Feb. 9, 1920. Motion car
fled
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
PLASTERING OF HEARD BUILDING
 WAS BIG TASK, SAYS MACDONALD

with MT. Macdonald for he already has five bairns and therefore knows all about the cost of kiddies' shoes end Christmas trees.
 This personification of Arizona op- timism came to the United States from Africa and Australia with his three motherless children in 1907, with little cash to jingle in his pockets, and his cost of transportation borrowed Nine teen eleven found him in Phoenix.
 Tn the intervening nine years, Mir. MacDonald's name as a plasterer and contractor has become known little by little, until he now numbers among his past achievements clustering of the Adams hotel, the Columbia theater, Commercial hotel, New York Store, St. Joseph's hospital. all the Episcopal church buildings, and the Goodrich building as we'll as numerous structures at Jerome.
 Mir. Macdonald owns considerable ranch property in the state, and also has valuable cotton and citrus hold ings Soon after settling in Arizona he married again, 8 young woman who came here from Missouri to teach school, and since then, he has made his home in Phoenix. He was treasurer of the Paradise-Verde Irrigation project for five years.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
HEARD BLDG. USES
 15O HORSEPOWER

Electric current amounting to 15o horsepower is used throughout the Heard building, according to A H. Rosenberg of the New State Electric Power and Fixture company, which in- Stalled all the fixtures and wiring for the new office building. This amount of power is unquestionably the largest used by any building in the commun- ity.
 Briterlite, lamps used for indirect lighting were furnished throughout the building, MT. Rosenberg stated, and these vary from 100 to 400 watt lamps over 1000 lights were placed in the new seven story structure. In addition to these, the New State Electric company
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

Tn charge of the janitor force of The Republican, has been in the service of that newspaper for ten years and is considered a man of exceptional abil- ity and exceedingly trustworthy. He served many years in the United States navy in earlier years and later went into the railway service, having charge of the private car of Frank NJ. Murphy. president of what then was the Phoenix and Prescott railway.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

installed motors as well as well as cleo trical equipment on The Republican newspaper and job printing presses. The electrical company superintended the removal of the latter from the old Republican building.
 The New State Electric Supply and Fixture company kept two men at work on the Heard building during the en- tire process of construction, since the laying of wires was done along with the construction work and proceeded with it as one floor after another was laid
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

Inside and out, the new Heard build ing received its smooth finish of plaster at the hands of Duncan Macdonald, canny Scotch contractor, and his men. It took eight plasterers eight months to complete the immense- undertaking, which is somewhat reminiscent of the Walrus' plea to the Carpenter If 20 maids with 20 mops swept it for halt a year"
 Incidentally, the Heard plastering contract consumed 5000 sacks of Doug las plaster, 1000 yards of sand, 1000 sacks of cement, 2000 yards of metal lathes, and 15.000 steel channels.
 The outside work was considered so dangerous, since the plaster had to be applied up to height of over 100 feet, that three of Mir. MacDonald's trusty. men left their families here and set out for Jerome, rather than undertake it. This is not as bad as it sounds, since the men went on contracts held by MT. Macdonald in the mountain city, and they did not desert their fam- lilies here but. sent down their pay cheeks quite regularly.
 All the ornamental work on the ceiling of the Dwight B. Heard Investment company offices was done by MT. Macdonald personally, and is of great credit to his ability and skill. The contractor performed this work him. self, rather than trust it to any of his men since it involved special artistic technique. The ceiling is suspended by means of intricate wires and steel rods from the concrete floor of the second story, in order to conceal the plumbers pipes.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Open Shop Job

My plastering contract on the Heard building" MT. Macdonald told a re- porter. was all under strictly open shop conditions. Every one of my men is resident of Phoenix, with a family, and practically all of them are property owners"
 Mir. Macdonald, the reporter discov- cred. might easily lay claim to the title of the most optimistic man in the val ley. Not only has he faith in the fut- ure prosperity of this community. to the extent of becoming the owner of 24O acres of land in Paradise valley and of the same number of Arcadia at the foot of Comeback, but he goes so far in his ambition as to wish to become the father of 10 children. And 1t is not a case of whose ignorance is bliss
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

L.& E. EMANUEL, INC. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF STORE FIXTURES, FURNITURE AND HARDWOOD INTERIORS
 
 153o HILBERT STREET SAN FRANCISCO DESIGNED AND FURNISHED THE MAHOGANY FIXTURES IN THE OFFICES OF THE DWIGHT B. HEARD INVESTMENT CO.
 AND THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
~ and MacDougalls to
Battle at K. of {. Club.
SportingG Play
Phoenix Mutuals and S. & S. Club Meet in
First Game; Piper & Taft Tangles With
Spalding Team in Second Tilt and Big
Game Climaxes Evening.

Two of the biggest games of the basketball will
with the Piper Taft crowd and the MacDouga-south
wick aggregation goes to the mat with the Y. NJ C. A.
The tits scheduled for the Knights Of Columbus club
club team in the first This mix will get under
st7pm The he's spaldngP ILLS game will start at p M
The leadership in both sections of The Star league will
be stake in the two big games: The Spading team has
the hooks into the p T. five they will be tied with the
Knights for the leadership in their section The Piper
Taft defeated in the first game of the
but have thru with clean slate since.
In the other section the MacDouga squad will cnch the
c. A. The dope favors the MacDougals to win as they
sunk the University Community five and the Commuters
waoped the "Y.' The association men going at a
much faster clip and expected to give the Macs
their hardest rub so far this season:
poned game from Saturday night
The Spading team has been working out oftener lately
and will be in fine shape for the big battle with the rival
former Broadway stars, will be at forward Neal Day of
Lincoln will be at center and Hoagand and La Wake will
The Piper Taft team will also present their strongest
front Wednesday Gilbert and Goldberg will at for
ward, Tonneman at center, and Bryan and Stevens at
The MacDougal southwick team is taking no chances
with the Y NJ C. A. and will their strongest lineup
Jack Davidson and Ralph Smith will open the game at
e Dixon T 5 at . center ter and and ksss and Bolts
Counz at forward Wood at center and Weeks and Reyn
ODDS at guard.
Friday night at the Eks club another trio of games
will be run off. The Piper & Taft will play post
poned game with the Co. squad. the Eks tange with
the Rainier Post team and the University Community five
Is billed to argue with the Phoenix Mutuals.
Saturday night at the Y M. c. A. the Knights of Co
lumbus and the Spading five mix and the Brewster Cigar
squad and the Soldiers and Sailors club meet
The semfnas will be played the following week, no
date having been set yet.
The drawings for the half of the season have not
yet been made. The drawings will be made as
tails for the winding up of the first half completed.
The schedule for the last half of the will be pub
lished in Saturdays Star.
There will be important meeting of the league Mon
Day All teams should be represented at this session which
will be held at The STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Final Instructions for Rae
ers; Report at 7::30

Another pair OF Ice skaters will en-
ter the finals for the city skating
championship at the Arena tomor-
row night. when the second session
Of heats will be run off between
halves at the hockey games.
The list OF racers scheduled for
Wednesdays contests are listed else
where on this page. Clint Farr and
r. Blssett are the best.known OF the
group in the second heats. Bissett
In n former University OF Washing
ton skater and Is representing the
Met Hockey club. Farr has done all
his skating around the Arena during
the last couple OF years. and is a
favorite for the finals.
The winners OF all the preliminary
heats win meet In the final races,
which will be staged in about three
weeks. a silver trophy and the city
championship go TO the winner.
Wednesdays races will be eight
laps around the Arena ice. The finals
will be IL laps.
All contestants in Wednesdays
heats must report at the Arena slsat.
ing store for tickets and numbers at
1870 Wednesday night.