davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05

The labor board appointed under
the authority Of the Esch- Cummins
railroad bill. has recommended a
schedule Of wages for railroad en-.
ployeee which grants an increase ag-
gregating about $500. 600, 600. This
will make an increase since 1914, in
the various branches Of the service
ranging from 80 to LIT per cent. To
cover this extra expense the railroad
companies have asked the interstate
commerce commission for permission
to raise rates an average Of about 35
per cent. The estimated increase in
revenues from this raise will be 81,
500, 600 GOO or two and one half
times the added expense. If the rail-
road companies can hold the public
fer So, SO fcr every 81. 60 increase
granted to their employees, it is not
surprising if there is collision be-
tween the railroad companies and
their employees, to encourage strikes
and exorbitant demands. Just as long
az the demands are granted just SO
long they will be made. and the pub
lie will pay the bill.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05
THE PROFITEER IN FRANCE.

When the courts get through with
q profiteer in France he knows that
he has had his day in those courts.
They do not merely impose mild lit
tie fine on him, which he can nay
without twinge, and let it go at
that. They leave him so tied up "a
q maze Of fines. imrrisonments, and
superpenalties that he must be de-
termined and courageous profiteer in
deed II he resumes the profiteering
business ut tho old stand.
The members Of three large pro.
vision firms in Paris are cases in
point. These enterprising gentlemen
foretaw drop in the price of certain
provisions because the markets were
getting full supplies in increasing
volume. This did not suit the plans
and calculation of the profiteers. It
did not meet their ideals Of patriotic
se,vice to their stricken country. So
they sent rush" kilograms to all the
cenrers OF supply. countermanding ali
their orders then placed.
This gave them at once . wido IL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05
A petition quite largely signed was

A petition quite largely signed was
recently presented to State Chat rman
King, of the republican committee.
asking him to resign. but he refuses
grant tue request. the grounds for
the request are that Mr. King took a
very active part in the fight to carry
the state in the primaries for Gen.
Wood. It is customary for the chair.
man Of political campaign commit.
tee to interest himself with the sue
cess of the ticket at the election and
remain neutral during the primaries.
It is very difficult for the manager of
a campaign who has fought the win.
ming candidate in the primaries. and
given his earnest support to defeat
ed candidate, to give the winner the
enthusiastic support for the election
that he otherwise could. Mr.. King
now promises to do all that he can
for the election Of Mr.. Harding, but
his influence will be weakened by
his own statement that Mr.. Harding
was not his choice. The friends Of
Mr.. Harding will hope that Mr.. King
will play ahrewder game for the
election than he did at the primaries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05
hon HoMn1E COUNTY, $ D. THURsDAY AuGllsr 8 900

not IN enviable celebrity throughout
France. The rush" kilograms were
published broadcast ii. the newspa-
psrs. Then the courts took a hand in
the matter. They wanted to know
oil about It. Moreover. they did. in
the end. know oil shout it, with un-
pleasant reeults to the profiteers. In
addition to fines Of very large amounts
the proiteering gentlemen were sent
to prison for from two to three
months. And, even there. their I'M
pleasant experiences did not end.
Under the court stern ruling, each
one of them was compelled to pay for
from ten to dozen insertions, at full
adver Using rates, announcing the
terms of the sentence in the Paris
press-a deliciously French touch,
and an inspiration Of ironic justice ];
and also they were ordered to have 4
large poster setting forth the terms
of the sentence firmly attached to the
doors of their respective places Of
business. and kept there for the space
of one year.
This last feature Of the sentence is
the best Of all. A profiteer may pay
q fine. and may even serve short
term in Jail, and. although he wont
like it, he will find it vastly more
endurable than to be obliged publicly
to advertise himself in the newepa-
pers and by show bill posters on his
place of business az a conscienceless
swindler. preying upon the needs Of
q public already staggering under its
burdens. -Harvey's Weekly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05

According to the government report
there il to te no shortage of sugar
next year. The Americ an fsrmers
have planted nearly million acres
of sugar beets, or fifty per cent more
than last year and the cane growers
have likewise increased their acres,
and the Cuban crop will also be in.
creased. This is important. but it
does not nessarily mean cheaper SUE
ger. The supply seems to have been
an pie during the laat year, If you had
the price. Unless the power Of the
sugar trust is broken prices will re-
main the came regardless of the
quantity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05
EXCHANGE NOTES

We print the following clipping
which will be interesting TO our read
ers who remember the Harden family
who lived in Scotland some years ago.
Atty. G. P. Harden, father of the
bride, is the father of Mrp. Lerenzo
Herbert, and formerly practi:ed lay
in Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05
9$4s2. 81
~ y ! y ~
Balance
WoMAN,s PHYSICAL WORTH.

q jury has awarded Miss Rooney
Of New York $4,000 damages for
the fracture Of leg by q careless
motorist. Taking this award of
SAC, 900 as basis for general In
crease of SO per cent a woman is
now worth about 100000, recent
damage suits having established
these amounts: Hair, $50, 1000;
nose, $4,000; eyes, $4,000; broken
hcart, $25o,ooo; arms, $S5,OOo;
legs, $S0,00o.- Capper's Weekly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05

Eof people from Tyndall and Avon
went to that place on the train this
morning to. attend the funeral.
Miss Clara rurnbull left this morn,
ing for Sioux Falls where she will
visit at the home 81 her brother.
John.
Little Rose Sedlmayer, eight year
old daughter Of Mi. and Mrs. Sedl.
mayer, living three miles west Of
Tabor. s. D.. was the victim Of .
terrible accident last Monday in which
one Of her legs was cut off by q bind.
er and the other leg severely lacerat-
ed Her father was helping neigh.
Dor in the harvest field and the little
girl had followed him to the field.
While he was oiling the machine she
got in front of the binder and the
horses started, catching 6er in the
sickle. She was rushed to the hos
pital in Tyndall where every effort
was made to save both limbs, but the
day following the accident gangrene
set in and ene eft :.h:ee legs had had s. be
amputated
Solomon WenzIaff, vice preeident
of the yon Homme County Bank, of.
Scotland, was arrested yesterday and
bound over to appear at the next tern
of Circuit Court. His bonds were
liked at So. 600 which have been fur
nished. The charge placed against
Mr.. Wenzlaff il that Of having loan
ed stakeholder of the bank more
than SO per cent of the amount Of
capital stock of the bank The arrest
is the result of the alleged wrecking
Of the Bon Homme County Bank by
Mr.. Wenzlaff's son, Henry, who was
the president of the institution. Mr..
Weuzlaff was vice. President. Under
the laws of our state it is made a
felony for officere of banks to loan
stockholders an amount greater than
SO per cent of the capital stock.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05

The final government report on
the production of South Dakota du-
ring the year 1919. shows that after
taking out all needed for home upe,
the state exported farm products. in.
GLIDING live stock, to the value Of
$4O6. 1877, 600. This is an average
of nearly 600 for every man, woman
and child in the state. There is ev.
cry prospect that this amount will be
materially increased this year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05

r. o. Richards Of Huron has filed
his petition al an Independent candi.
date for United States senator. This
makes four candidates now in the field
for that Office, and insures a lively
scrap. The candidates are Gov. Nor
beck, republican; U. S. G. Cherry,
democrat; Thor. Ayers. non partisan
league, and r. 0. Richards, indepen-
dent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05

Band Books
Amount paid boys for playing
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05

John Heinz. who formerly operated
moving picture snow In Scotland,
and who was convicted last May on .
charge Of resisting an officer at Ma
rion Junction when the officer 1t
tempted to arrest him for having Ii,
quor in his possession. has just been
sentenced to three years In the state
penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05
From the Tyndal Register.

From the Tyndal Register
DR.. C. H. Collins returned on Tues
day evening from a several weeks va.
cation trip spent in Califorra. He
was Joined in VermiIlion by his two
little gi.ls, who accompanied him
home. Thew have spent the past sew
eral weeks with relatives in Vermil-
ion and Salem.
In an effort to conserve the property
P. D. Magnusen, alleged bankrupt,
who is said to have liabilities total
ing approximately to$1, 500, 600, cred
itors this morning applied for were
granted the appointment of receivers
for the estate of Magnusen valned at
$3.50, 900 A. L Freelove of Kenne.
bee and w. W. Wagner of Tyndall
were the receivers appointed by Judge
j. D. Elliott in federal court
The City Council has taken up the
matter of fixing up the City Park.
There is being made at this time a
drive way in and out Of the park,
with the track extending around the
park, which will make a very pretty
drive. There will be triangle made
by the driveway which will be made
into very nice flower bed. 1t is
the plan to have the old lake dredged
and made into fine swimming pool
of different depths to accommodate
the smaller boys as we'll as the older
ones. This swimming pool is needed
in Tyndall as there is no decent place
for the boys to go bathing and come
of the older fellows would be there
once in while. The plan is also to
build cottage for the benefit Of the
tourists travelling through Tyndall
where they can sleep and cook their
meals. City water will be piped to
several places in the park and rustic
seats placed in the beautiful places
for the accommodation ofSthose who
wish to go out and enjoy few hours
there, And what nice place it will
be for those who enjoy picnic sur.
per. There has been a fund started
for thu fixing of the park, just drop
in at Chladek's and leave a few dol.
lars for that purpose
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05

we prlEt the following clipping
which will be interesting to our read
ers who remember the Harden family
who lived in Scotland some years ago.
Atty. G. p. Harden, father of the
bride, is the father of Mr,. Lerenzo
Herbert, and formerly practi:ed Law
in Scotland.
The ceremony which united Miss
Gladys Lillian Harden and Mr.. Sion
Coate Stalls was solemnized last
Thursday evening at three o'clock in
the Methodist Church of Moore Ha-
ven.
The church was, beautifully deco
rated with Florida palms, pink and
white roses and ferns. A feature
was q cunningly fashioned little arch
way of ferns and roses that formed a
pretty background for the marriage
service. Before the entrance Of the
bridal party Miss Villetta Gates rem
dered in pleasing way, the song
AT Dawning" by Cadman. Mrs. D.
w. Stevenson most impreseively sang
u Love You Truly
With the familiar strains Of the
bridal chorus from -Lohengrin. the
sweet little bearer, Helen Stevenson,
started up the aisle. She wore
fluffy white net dress and pink rib.
bon sash and hair bow, making q pic.
ture-a little fairy. She carried the
ring on white satin cushion. Fol-
lowing the ring bearer was Miss Anna
Gram as maid of honor. Miss Gram
looked very pretty in her turquoise
blue georgette dress and picture hat
OF the aame shade. Mr.. Bryan Stalls
as best man entered simultaneously
from the opposite door.
Directly following the maid of hon.
or was Mics Harden and her father,
Attorney G. P. Harden. Miss Har-
ben wore an exquisite white georgette
dress and white picture hat. Her
cora age of white h::ds, roses added
to the young brides striking beauty.
The bridegroom following his best
man met the bride at the altar. The
beautiful ceremony was performed by
Rev. 6. H. York. pastor Of the Meth
odist Church. During the ceremony
Mrs. T. E. Frederick softly PLAYED
"The Rosary.
On leaving the church the brida!
couple went directly to the BRIDES
home from whence as soon as possible
they left in car for Fort Mye-s,
They will visit Tampa. Homestead,
Arcadia, and other points of interest
in Florida, before returning to the
newly built little bungalow home on
Avenue M. They will be at home af-
ter the fret of August.
Bryan Stalls, Anna and Bertha
Gram. Jack Mcdonald, C. W. Stalls
and Corinne Walker accompanied the
bride and groom as far as Fort My
ers. Miss Walker is relative of the
bridegroom.
The bride. who is one of the most
popular of Moore Haven girls with
both young and old. received many
beautiful presents. Lovely cut glass
and silver being especially noticeable.
The bridegroom is one of the best and
most liked young business men of the
city. The couple ha 'e hundreds of
friends here and elsewhere that wish
them all happiness in their married
llfe.-Desota County Press Moore
Haven, Fla
From the Tyndali Trihrp.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05
From the Spriu gfield Times.

From the Spriu gfield Times.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Young acco mpa.
MED Jerry Ferwerda to Scotland this
morning.
Mr.. Boese is staying over a few
days during the second term doing
substitute work awaiting the arrival
of his successor. Mr.. Williams.
John Fitch of Running Water has
piscarde the old ferry boat which has
done service for a good many years in
crossing the old Muddy, and has pura
chased another boat from party at
Pierre. The new boat came down
the river from Pierre last Saturday
and is now doing duty with Tom Nc
Goeldrick a the pilot.
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Bush who
have hsen-=:z:t:ns 8. the hon.e Of
their daughter. Mrs. Ray Young, re.
turned 70 their home in Scotland yess
terday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05
SURE. WE'RE GOING!


Faifa1uron, 1913
ow nanyp
n
reco
the early GAYS OF gmg the eefs gns = and running aorses aa
fromtw to oneh m
made
40
TniH.:
Inape III
adopted Suffolk
time 5. % lark ysA s w e'0 ' M 1Ds
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05
From the Tyndall Tribune.

DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Boone and sons
reached Tyndall Thursday evening
from seven weeks motor trip and
outing. Most Of the time was spent
with relatives in Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Madge Whiting, who spent
the winter and spring in Chicago,
reached Tyndall Saturday evening.
Her father. Prof. Whiting. has leased
house and Miss Madge will keep
house for him.
The funeral of Mrs. Chris. Ban.
CERT. Of Saltwater, MINI, is being
held at Scotland today. A number
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
AUCTION SALE

NEXT MONDAY. OCT. 50. AT
FousT-YARNELL STOCK YARDS.
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION
rwo CARLOADS or EXTRA NICE
MARES AND HORSES FROM TO
YEARS OLD. WEIGHING 800 TO
900 LBS. AND EXTRA BROKE;
ALSO SIX CARLOADS or GOOD
TEsNnssEE MULES AND A LOT
OF PLUGS. SALE STARTS AT 10
A. NJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS
CAUSEDISQUIETNC TONE

New York, Oct. 3s.--Dlsuuiatsng for
oisn developments bulked large on the
financial markets this week. the walk-
out OF the Britain miners causing frosll
unsettIsment IN foreign exchange and
overehadowing most domestic consid.
erationa.
There was intermittent ealing for
LONDON and Paris accounts. but Re mi.
consisted largely OF high-class railway
shares. offerings were readily ABSORBED
&C moderate concessions.
In the more important branches OF do
nestle industry, especially the textile
and allied tradea. there were recurrent
sigma OF lower prices. reduction OF out
put and pronounced contraction OF pay
rolls. An encouraging note regarding
the outlook IN the steel and iron Indus
try was sounded by the chief executive
of the United states steel corporation,
This wan suppoFtnd by excellent state
Inef,tm 81 aaTn!ags laBued by several of
the independent producers.
Money rates were Unchanged Tor the
shorter periods. but banks manifested
an increased disposition 20 restrict
loans 10 the most essential industrial
and commercial projects. with due 70.
card 70 reduced inventories.
More foreign negotiationa were con-
summated here. including q moderate
loan 10 Norwegian municipality and
an underwriting OF considerable proper
lions for tho Danish government, Tx
OF maturing credits 20 English
and French interests are said 70 DO un-
der consideration.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
COOLIDGE IN VIRGINIA
Speaks at Stanton, wilson's
Birthplace.

On Board Gov coolidEe's Train. oet:.
2S.--(iov. Coolidge entered upon his anal
day OF campaigning a. the republican
candidate Tor vice. president In his tour
OF southern states this morning with
schedule which called for meetings IN
Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland
After addressing an enthusiastic meet
ing In Richmond last night he LETT tor
Wilson. where he was TO make his FIRST
stop today. Other stops were schedules
for Harrlsonburz. Woodstock and VIA
chester. Va. Martinshurg. w. Va, anS
HRgerstown. Md. during the day with
the final meetlng tonight az tredertek
Md
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
PROLEACUE G. 0. P.'S TO
CALL AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, OCT. aa--Presldent wills
son win receive q delegation Of pro-
league republicans next "Wednesday. u
was announced today AZ the White
House. The delegation viii be headed
by Hamilton Holt. Of New York. editor
% the Independent.
The president h expected at that tine
90 deliver q pronouneemant on the
league OF nations his second % the
nrNAldentlal campaign.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
MERCHANDISE
ARTlclEa FOR sALE


ROoFlNG-FOr sale. asphalt. all grades
--EuArantcad. Ask for prices. Look
Qua Planning Mills, Chattanooga, Tenn.
StilN0LlcS--For sale NO. 4 and No.
pine. prime and best cyprees clear
Oregon. cedar and asphalt. Phone or
write us for priooh Lookout Plan
ing Mills, Chattanooga. Tenn.
SAARP snArpen everything
that needs an edge. We sell the best
cutlery OF all kinds. The Cutlery
Shon tSM n, Seventh &C. NJ. ll26.
fYPEwRiTERS on easy terms. We
buy and sell all makes: supplies over
Raul q. rebuilding. Chattanooga
Typewriter Co. 1lS u. 7th az. NJ. tl1l.
WfNER brand tine feed. Best pork pro-
Queer on the market, also excellent
dairy feed. Scientifically balanced rR-
ton OF pure wheat bran, rice bran,
shorts, white corn meal. No fiilers OF
any kind. Manufactured by us In our
own plant, Satisfaction guaranteed,
Packed In rs and i00-pound sacks.
Cali for and insist on "Winer' brand
tine feed. II your dealer can't supply
you. phone us. and we will tell you
who can. Wilmer Feed Co.. 1882 Mar
ket at.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
SITUATIONS WANTEo-Mals %

SHIPPING CLERK Of four years cK-
perionce furnish best Of references
Box IS. care News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23
HIGHLAND PARK
sIx-RooM HOUSE

One block from FsrGsr place. This
house built for q homo and not for
q real estate bargain; contains tive
bedrooms. bath. dining room. living
room and library thrown all together.
with connecting sliding doors. heated
by hot sir furnace. with CRATE In iiv-
Ing room. beautiful bullt.ln fixtures on
lot 55EiSS. win also sell corner 10,
adjoining. seSiss. on which Is garage,
This property situated In large oak
tree forest. on car line IN a home
owning neighborhood. For more par
ucularu. price and terms. address
Home Owner" care News
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23

100000 FEET
OF MISCELLANEOUS LUMBER.
CONSISTING OF ax4. axs. sxS. ixla
BOARDS AND ixs BATTING FROM
TO 9 FEET AT 81 PER 1000,
SOIL PIPE FITTINGS. SEQ PER
TON; SOo-aALLoN STEEL TANKS
EXTRA HEAVY. DOUBLE RIvET-
I'D AT $50 EACH; ALSO ROOF.
mo PAPER. TWO PLY AT SOc
PER SQUARE.
AMERICAN HOUSE wREcKIN0 co.
TT. oglethorpe, Ga, Hem. iss.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23

LUMRER-inside second hand lumber;
One lot beaver board.
Ore lot AKA.
One lot baton . inches.
One lot aheetIng.
Tin tables.
Ii2s FORT ST.
Rear OF Brock Candy Co.
NICKEL. PLATTE those rusty auto,
bicycle and stove parts; quick. rea'
sonable service. Gil Broad 81.
SALVAt3i1--
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23

STEAM ENGINE, I2IiS Porter center
crank. Al shape, very reasonable.
General Machinery Co., t0i1 Chestnut
Ct,
TODD CHECK protector. late model,
almost new, sell reasonable. N. $50.
TABLFnB---4lx i0-foot tables, almost
new. very strong; sell cheap. N, 9ea.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23

HoME-lst ACRES LAND. B-RooM
HOUSE. coon BARN. SPRING WA
TER RUNNING THROUGH FARM.
ORCHARDS LOCATED ON HARM.
SON AND yBIRcHwoop PIKE. 10
lMir.ns fRoM COURTHOUSE,
PRICE r.soo. $4,000 CASH hal
ANcE TERMS ARRANGED EASY.
II. L. LOWE. IFS popsoN avn.
n CHATTANOOGA. TENN. HEM.
LOCK tis.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23

LYNcH.YARNELL
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-23

HOMB--in best block on Oak st.. good
homo IN nns condition; furnace heat.
Address Owner. care News
REAL EsTATE-An kinds rentals and
loans Established 1881. c. V. Brown
a Bro.