davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25
ANOTHER MIDSHIPMAN
FIRED AT ANNAPOLIS
Secretary Daniels Declares
He Will Continue Cleanup
as Long as Facts Warrant.

Washington, Nov. Is (By the Unit
ed Press}.-With the dismissal of Il
second midshipman from the An
napolisl Naval academy, Secretary
Daniels today declared his intention
of continuing the war against hazing
until the practice is thoroughly
stamped out.
The dismissal or the second stu
lent was announced following a con-
ference between Daniels and Admiral
Scales, superintendent of the acad-
envy. Daniels would net sly whether
others are to be dismissed soon, but
it is known that the actions of many
men are under investigation and that
Daniels and Scales have determined
to adhere to their policy ct dismiss
sails as soon as two acts of hazing
are established.
Whether congress will cond,lct an
Investigation OF the hazing is uncer-
tain.e IL The matter comes up. it will
probably be in connection with the
naval appropriation bill rataer than
by formal investigation. it is believed
here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25
MITCHELL SCHOOLS TO
DEDICATE SERVICE TABLET

Mitchell, S. D.. Nov % (Special).-
I've scEior high school is preparing TO
'~@:!ic"t e what probably is the largest
s,t.vce tablet in the state. The tab
ct. which is of bronze and stands
seven feet high by four feet in width.
is the g{ft CT the class of 1919. On 1t
ar embossed the names of ESQ high
&raool graduates ard former students
;stc served il the world war. The
tah.et is being set IN a pebble and
>rs.erlte Foundation and will stand
.rtctly between the two entrances to
ae high school. Impressive patriotic
ceremonies viii be prepared for the
dedication, which probably will take
place some time text month.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25
NoNPARTlsAN NEWSPAPER
GOES ON THE ROCKS

Aberdeen, S D., Nov. 20 tBy the
Associated Press).-The Northwest
Square Deal, nonpartisan league daily
newspaper here Tuesday went into
h hands of a receiver. A petition
filed in circuit court Tuesday by
stockholders states that. farmers OF
this vicinity invested $51,5S5.52 in
cash and notes in support of the pa
per since January Of this e In
addition. a mortgage Of $4,000 against
the reaiJeHtate of the newspaper and
a running indebtedness OF $500
monthly ts said to have been incurred
by the publishers. The mortgaged
plant is the sole asset OF the firm,
stockholders declare.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25
RETURNS TO PARIS
FOR SPECIAL. CARE
South Dakota. Soldier Who
Was Gassed to Have Gov
eminent Attention.

Madison. S. D., Nov. 19.-Gue
Thomas, of this city, Is preparing to
depart for Paris, France, where he
has been ordered to report by the
war department for special treat
ment.
He is n of the large number of
American soldiers who returned from
the world war broken in health be-
cause of hardships endured in the
service. His lungs are affected by in
haling mustard gas. and since the gas
attack was made he has beer cared
for at government expense.
Failing to receive benefit at hospi-
ais in this country, he now will be
sent to a French hospital. Before his
return to the United States he will
visit his mother in Greece, where he
was born.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25
ONE AUTO OWNER is
MADE TO COME ACROSS

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 22.-The treas
urer of one county in the state cyl
IDENTIFY believes that no auto owner
should escape his share IL to
help build roads.
The treasurer found an auto own
er who had not paid any license fee
Tor six years ana succeeded in col
lecting the license fee for all the back
years, and for the present year, which
ends in less than 60 days, and for
warded the amount due to the state
automobile department.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25
AUTO FUNDS
ON THE HIGHWAYS
County Commissioners Of
South Dakota Agree on
Plan-Submit 1t to the
Legislature.

Huron, S. D., Nov. 20.-(Special):
The plan Of licensing automobiles in
South Dakota and using the fund so
raised for Dad maintenance and
road building instead of taxing the
automobiles and using the fund for
miscellaneous uses was Endorsed
Thursday by the state federation of
county commissioners concluding q
9hree-day session here The plan
will be submitted to the legislature
at the session this winter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25
TO SERVE HOT LUNCHES
IN SCHOOLS AT YANkTON

Yankton, S. D, Nov. % (Special).-
Serving of hot lunches in the Yank-
ton schools will begin after the
Thanksgiving holiday. The home eco
nomics department will undertake to
provide n hot and healthful dish to
the pupils who bring the. balance Of
the meal, and the plan will be ex-
panded as rapidly as conditions war
rant.
SIOUX FALLS-Eight Indian boy
students of Riggs institute, a govern
ment Indian school at Flandreau, turn
ed burglars and as a result were before
Judge Medin of the district court. Two
of the boys. Robert Murphy n Theo-
.dore Manning, were sentencede to SIX
months each in the Sioux Falls peni-
Tertiary, and a third boy, under the age
limit, was turned over to the Juvenile
court. The five other boys implicated
in the robbery of a store viii be return
ed to the reform school at P~lankinton,
from which two OF them were out on pa
role.
DELL RAPIDS-Should the auditor
ium at theshigh school be converted in
to a dance hall during the coming win
teri This is a question that Is being
discussed with much earnestness IN Dell
Rapids at the present time. A petition
has been presented to the board OF ed
uc:.tion asking hat club dances be per-
mitted in the auditorium. Another Pc
tition circulated in the churches asks
the board not to act favorahty on the
dance petition.
HAYTI-The city auihoritieo decided
to abandon the city jail, which has not
had an occupant for months. SO law.
Alb al are tsss OF This conunun.
ity. and now h building has been
transformed into q fire department
building. In future The fire fgftinx
apparatus Of the city viii be kept in It.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25

nullifed by what happens at the bottom.
We cannot achieve an ~integrated nation
out OF slipshod N i~l-organized Villages
and towns. Before we GAN boast NJ :.
tional pride, national sense, national
conscience. and national will. we must
arrive at community pride, community
sense, community conscience and COZ
munity will. And the men Of the smala
towns of America, have not yet an
swered the challenge to leadership, to-
village craftsmanship.
If we could realize the dignity and
Importance Of village s~tatesnnanship, II
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25
SOVIET RUSSIA NAMED
"WARDEN OF ORIENT"

Constantinople, Nov. 18.-Turkish
nationalist consider the treaty be-
TWEEN Turkey and the allied nations
Invalid and have deeignated soviet
Russia as the "wardf ! of the orient"
declares Talaat PashA, former Turk
ish grand vizier. in an interview pub
lished in AnatOlisn newspapers. He
asserts the pan-Islamic movement is
directed by the imperialis.ic oppres-
snrs ~ MoSlezra
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25
SOUTH DAKOTA TO HAVE
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM

Pierre, s. D, Nov. 20.-The state
OF South@pakata WILL srcc me-
mortal building IN honor of her sons
who died during III world war. il
was announced today by Gov. Nor
beck. The building will pccbabl!
cost $4,000 will house the c;fiee
Of the adjutant gen al Il =. uiu.
scum Of war relics .snl con,.s4 IN
auditorium ard cub fouss.. fos I.
service mrr.s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25
STATE OFFICERS ARE
LED BY ATTY. PAYNE

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 19.--The total
unofficial returns for state officers
at the election of November 2, are
given below, the names OF the repub-
lican candidates appearing first and
Of the democratic candidates last.
The totals are as follows:
.Governor-W. II. McMaster, 100, SIT; w.
W. Howes. 31,s62: Mark ?. Bates, 4S,415.
Lieutenant Governor-Cerl Gubderson,
Best, 49, e3.
Secretary of State-C. A. Burkhart.
1e3. se5; Jorggen J. Doe. 1904; VIM. ].
State Auditor-Jaye E. Reeves, 1O2, 5S7;
A. w, Closson. 2s,41o; Henry B. Ander-
ss4; F. e, Durbs, 2s,,sss; j. L. Fritz, a.
205.
Attorney GeneraEByron S. Payne,
3,641.
Superintendent of Instruction-Fred L.
shay, 191,S57; Alice Tollefson. so,7Ss;
Alice l.. DAILY, 6 1888.
State Land Commissioner-N. e.
Knight, 1os. sso; A. W. Phelps, so,s7o; F.
Railway Commissioner, Second Dis
trict-J. w, Rash, 1o1, los; Jas. Ruther-
ford, 1885; Arthur j.. Anderson, 43, I'll.
Railway Commissioner, Third District
Dawes E. Brisbane, g 1888; S. B. Lin
snd, 25,911; F. Jennewin, 1901.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25
True Caution.
From Harper's Monthly.

what Is william crying about7@e
asked Mrs. Smith OF the new nurse.
well, ma'am, he wanted to so owes ~
Tommy Browns"
Why didn't you let him go?"
They were having charades. he sasd.
ma'am. and ] wasn't sure as he'd had
semA yeti"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25
POTATO GROWERS AT
HENRY, S. D.. ORGANIZE

Henry, S. D., Nov. 1S.-At a meet
ing here a potato growers association
was organized. T. e. Mccall, potato
expert Of the State college extension
department, and L. V. Ausman, agent
Of the Codington county farm bureau,
were present to assist in organizing
the new association. The raising Of
potatoes has become an important in
dustry in the Henry district, and the
growers believed they could improve
marketing conditions by organizing an
association,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25

to theseseM fots ss-ra.d
- that treaGnrssso Of Art Gagged inta
Mssta fromsPolahd BY cataerfne III
Axe been~ #deepoiled bY the hoI-
ekSgists.
rs GhteAgo Woman Of g u suing
: - ss7$s sS1sd
l4Sanz aSEsfAssdEto rive me 4 cent
6yaarr.ss she explained.
kspf fawsrottoa used for
purposes last month
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25

ssOoMIS-Jnvenile Joy kept pace with
hs flames Wednesday night when the
acoi house at Loom.s burned. The
sfsiooi hoase which has been condemned
70 TIVE FEARS wAl be replaced with q
DEN g 'iclure. bonds already having
-yprossd fos the brildiny
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-25

lEAD-After IN absence Of tAree
says and nights, during which his fsan-
" feared he had been killed. Il. +. n
ytn of this city has returned little the
ssorEe for his experience in the huR.
win was hunting deer and was Oyer.
titen while high IL. the hills by sevs-x
5spld snap.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
PINEY CREEK.

Robert Bailey and wife spent Sat.
urday night with Oscar Williams and
wife.
Oliver Smith attended the fair in
Nashville.
Robert Grissom has purchased a
Ford car.
Will Buck and wife were in town
shopping Saturday.
J. I. Scott and family visited rel
atives along the Creek Sunday.
Ida Christopher is quite sick.
John zimmerlee and family visited
John Wright and wife recently.
Several of our citizens attended the
Association in Lexington.
Mrs. D. 7. Christopher was on the
sick list Sunday.
Oscar Williams and wife spent
Sunday and Sunday night with Bob
Bailey and family.
A. M. Bailey spent the weekend
with home folks.
John H. Scott has rented the Will
Buck farm.
Max Bailey is right sick.
Carman, little son of Mrs. Fronie
Beecham has been quite low but
shows some improvement.
Ambrose Griffin and wife spent the
weekend with A. M. Bailey and fam
lily.
Drs. Powers, Joyce and Johnson
have been here recently on business.
Charlie Phillips and family visited
relatives in town Saturday and Sun
day.
R. H. Phillips, son Charlie, James
and Frank Little made business trip
to Bemis Thursday.
Everyone is invited to an all-day
singing at Centre Hill the Second
Sunday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

L. A. Moody of Yuma, were here
Sunday.
Freeman Umsted, of Yuma, was
here Sunday.
Sylvester 0dell, of Lexington, was
here Sunday visiting
L. E. Mincy was in Parsons Sunday
night to see relatives and friends
Rev. A. U. Nunnery filled his regu-
lar pulpit at the Baptist church Sun
day morning.
Rev. V. A. Mincy, of Temple, Ok
lahoma, preached at Sweet Bud,
Route 2, Sunday night.
Pat Jones, of Temple, Oklahoma, is
visiting relatives here.
Bob Harris visited relatives in
Johnsonville, Sunday.
Frank Crockett, one of the handle
factory employees, is laying off for q
few days, having cotton one of his
fingers cut off in the saws last Mon
day.
Joe White is attending the fair in
Memphis this week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
SALTILLO.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Warden return.
ed home from Corinth Friday after
spending week with relatives.
Frank Holland left on the steam.
boat Kentucky" for St. Louis.
Mrs. Bina Tarbet and daughter
Mrs. Sadler, of Boonville, Miss, are
spending this week in Nashville.
Neal Tarbet is spending the week
end in Nashville.
Dan Boone, travelling salesman for
the International Co., was in town
this week. Dan is one of "our boys
and we feel quite proud of him.
We had large crowd in town Satur-
day, which was "horse trading day."
Since the booze has been eliminated
from our country to a great extent,
the trading days are so much more
orderly than in former days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tarbet, Jr. went
to Lexington this week.
Wallace Parker left last Friday for
Fayetteville, Tenn, to enter Bryson
Prep school.
Our school is doing we'll and we
have full attendance. Prof. New is
very efficient teacher and we are
glad to have him as the principal of
our High School.
Rev. Charlie Coleman of Hollow
Rock, and former pastor of the M. E.
Church, South, here, was at Shady
Grove the first of the week. He ex.
pected to hold revival there but was
taken i'll and returned home after a
two-day's stay.
Mrs. Jane Mitchell, of near Sardis,
visited her sister, Mrs. George
Hughes here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hughes and
Mrs. George Hughes went to SCOTS
Hill Sunday.
A. L. Hughes, C. D. Wilkinson and
]. ]. Berry went to Savannah last
Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah White, widow of the
late James White is visiting her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. ]. H. Craven and
other relatives.
Work on our new school building is
nicely and with favorable
weather, we hope to have in finished
IN a few months. We hope every
teacher and every parent-in fact
everybody will take part in this great
campaign started by Mr.. Claxton for
better schools and better school
buildings in our State. The one great
menace to good schools in our State
IS the one teacher rural school. Let's
abandon them, consolidate districts
and have better school houses and
better schools and educate the young
sr generation, that we may send them
'ut into the world more efficient men
md women to fight life's battles.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

reductions ranging up to 20 per cent.
many of these commodities have not
yet been reduced in the domestic
markets. This is bound to follow,
however, officials say.
Most government officials are con-
WINGED that ne present price-cutting
wave is permanent and not seasonal.
1.-THE price-cutting movement is
like SNOWFALL rolling down hill"
said VIM. NJ. Lewis, treasury depart
ment price expert. 1.-THE movement
grows bigger as it goes along"
A 20 per cent. reduction in cloth an
nounced today in Boston is expected
to be effective next spring in reduc-
ing retail prices of clothing. Cloth
ing prices, however, already have
been put in the price-cutting list
Nashville Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
CRUCIFER.

William Gillian and wife, of Life
spent the weekend with the family OF
]. s. Threadgill.
Mrs. Matte Bullock is very sick
with fever.
Miss Ollie Johnson visited Miss
Mitchell Green Sunday.
Hicks Gardner made business trim
to your city Saturday afternoon.
John Singleton and wife visited rel
atives at Juno Sunday.
Bedie Fesmire visited Carrie Green
Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Mcdonald is sick with
Diptheria this week.
Carl Peeler, Of Sand Ridge was
here Sunday on social business.
Edd Hughes, the Produce man
made a business trip to Jackson one
day last week.
Miss Mamie Hughes, who has had
a long spell Of fever, is able to s;t
up.
J. 5. Csrnal and wife, Of Montezu.
ma, was here last weekend visiting
their children.
ESQ. J. W. Taylor and wife visited
Jollie Johnson and family Sunday
DR.. John Graves, of Juno. was bsra
last week to see the sick.
Asa Taylor and wife visited rela.
tives near Poplar Springs Sunday
Oris White has bought the old
McHaney place, here. and is placing
lumber on the ground to build a new
house.
Some unknown party or parties
broke into the store of Pope Brother.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
PRICES ON THE CHUTE.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Coal will be
the next important commodity added
to the list of 24S necessities on which
prices have been cut, according to
George Gushing, of the American
wholesale Dealers Association, here
today. Coal Dealers experienced a
slump Of more than $500 a ton in
Eastern States month ago. Anoth-
er slump is due soon throughout the
country, according to Cushing.
Cheaper coal means lower costs in
manufacturing electric light and pow
er to run street car lines and factor
les. 1t may have the effect of pre-
venting further increased rates to
street car companies in many big
cities.
Goal, at least the bituminous va
riety, now is getting into the class of
commodities in which surplus
stocks are piling up" said Cushing.
The biggest slumps in months is be-
ing felt in prices Of vegetables, &C
cording to an announcement today by
the agricultural department. The de-
partment said that many farmers are
being forced to sell produce at less
than the cost of production.
This is due to record crops. The
potato crop was fifteen per cent.
larger than ordinary, while similarly
large increases were shown in the on
ion and cabbage crops.
Approximately 24S articles Of food,
clothing and manufactured commodi-
ties have been reduced either in retail
or wholesale price, and some in both,
according to reports to several gov
eminent departments.
Twenty-four articles Of food figure
in the retail price slashes, according
to the labor department.
The same department has list Of |
nearly $50 commodities that have
Joined the list of reduced |
wholesale quotations, while the COM
merce department reports show that
majority of the commodities now
being exported are now being sold at
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
PERICLEANS.

The Periclean Society met Septem-
Der 2Sth, and carried out the follow
ing program:
Debate: Resolved, That no Immi-
grant should be admitted in the Unit
ed States, unless he has twenty-five
dollars" Affirmative, Carl Douglass,
Bobbie Pope. Negative: Harold Pick
ems, Edward Undertake.
After very interesting discussion
the affirmative won.
Current Events by Kit Davis.
HUBERT SEGERSON, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

a few nights ago and carried away
several pairs of overalls, shirts and
about $1,000 in money.
Rev. H. Ware filled his regular ap-
pointment at Nebo Sunday.
Miss Beulah Milan was behind
the counter for Pope Bros, Saturday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
ENTERTAINED.

On last Saturday afternoon Miss
Catherine McHaney entertained the
Young Ladies Club. For the occa-
sion, the home was decorated in a
profusion of garden flowers and
green foleage. Rock was the diversion
Of the afternoon and Misses Gather
inc Barry and Blanche ThreadgilI
proved the lucky contestants and
were both awarded dainty prizes.
AT the conclusion of the games, a
delightful salad course was served.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Roth Produce Co., of Memphis, wa:
here last week.
The stave factory here has beer
running day and night trying to cut
out before the timber ruins.
L. R. Wood, Route 2, was here Sat
urday.
Oscar Milan and family, of Tim
berlake, visited relatives near here
last weekend.
Cecil Scott was in Nashville last
week and attend the fair.
Earl Robins went to Dresden Fri
day to attend the Weekly county Fair.
DR.. W. l. Howell returned Friday
from Blytheville, Ark, where he had
been trying to find location.
Will Small has returned to lis
home in Houston, Miss.
]. T. Tilson is building new resi-
dence on the West Side of town.
H. L. Laws went to Marion, KY,
last Monday on business.
Mrs. Sudie Gordon, of Houston,
Miss, is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Beulah Howell, of Christian
Chapel, was here last week shopping.
Tom Robins and wife and L. C. Pet
.igrew, visited in Greenfield last
weekend.
Miss Gertrude Roberts, Route 2,
Lexington, was visitor here last
week.
Virgil Orr, of Huntingdon, has been
listing here.
S. L. Cradle, the Louisville Hard |
ware Company man, was here last |
week.
A. E. Beasley, with the Simmons
hardware Company, st. Louis, was
ere last week.
Marion Murphy, of Huntingdon,
listed relatives on Route l, last |
week.
Dewey Carnal, of near here was in
lexington last Friday.
Drummer J. D. Tilson, was in Cam
en- Monday.
II a person would stop to think be-
ore they use bad expression or if
hey hear some low person using it,
o many errors would not be made.
Ernest Francisco was in Hunting
on last week to see home folk.
The religions discussion between
:. A. Mincey (Baptist) and E. P. Lit
le, (Christian) closed last Saturday
light.
John Darlington and wife visited
in Beuna Vista Sunday.
F. NJ. Orr and family visited in Ju-
o Sunday afternoon.
Jessie Bird, Of Lexington, was here
unday on social business.
Charlie Saunders, of Undertake. |,
sited here Sunday. |,
Irwin Fesmire returned Saturday
ON Nashville where he had been 1
it'll his daughter. who recently un- I
srwent an operation for appended
s.. She is reported to be rapidly i'm
rowing.
Fl. V. Pendergrass was in Yuma |
st weekend on business.
Mrs. E. Todd, Of Route 2, visited in t
e home Of Mrs. Bell Rush Sunday.
Clifford Darlington and AL Todd J
ere in Clarksburg Sunday on social /
Isiness. h
Visitor Halters ard Will Moody. Of
INA, were here Sunday. b