davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-22

| have a complete stock of spring
and mme hats and invite the ladies'
Of Scotland and vicinity to call and
inspect them My shup is in charge
of . competent milliner who will be
able to please you.
Mrs. M. A. MasSD.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-22
NOTICE.

Curfew will ring at $50 o'clock
p. m. every evening during the sum .
rner at which time sli children under
Is years of e are expected to be at
home or attended by parents or guar
dams.
BY order of City Council.
j. R. WILSON,, Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-22

Supt. j. w. Whiting was up from
Tyndall Tuesday
For Rent-two unfurnished rooms.
Phone No. 189. Mrs. lmig.
Fred KIinkner returned Sunday
from a trip to Mitchell.
The Eastern Star will meet with
Mrs. G. A. Landmann on Friday,
A.1s:.. 2222rd.
T. II. Whitaker of Sioux CITY ap-
prafser for an Iowa land company,
wa in town last Saturday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-22

|tANTLEHa A.TMASrT EMN~fEE9
JAG. Magstait. who sold his resi-
dence property some rima ago. is ex-
cavating for a basement for his new
house to be built on the lots just
east of the ona he has sold.
There appears to be quite an epi-
demic of flu among the horses. As
a rule the disease does not pro ,e fa-
tai if good care is taken of them and
they are not worked. but pneumonia.
or nephritis ia apt to develop. and the
latter is quite fatal, Vaccination is
quite effective in many cases.
Miss Ethel Moore closed her school
in Yankton county last week. She
is now teaching the second grade in
the Scotland school. Miss Vivian
Brown, who has had charge of that
department since the resignstion of
Miss Dawson, is now guaranteed at
home on account of her sister, Miss
Amy, Brown. having the scarlet fever.
A concert was given in the Odd
Fellows Hail last evening by an or.
shhss:Ta from tine Lutheran College at
Eureka. The orchestra consisted of
thirteen students and their leader,
Prof. Liefeld. The program consist.
ed of orchetra numbers, quartets and
solos.
We omitted the mention last week
of the marriage of John Weiland Of
Scotland and Miss Emma Kozel of
Lesterville which occurred in Scot
land the Saturday previous The Cit
izen.R epubIican EXTENDS corglstuls-
tione.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-22
CHURCH NOTES

Prof. Larrahee of Yanktun College
will conduc. services in St. Andrews
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing at 1920.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-22
FOR SALE, IMPROVED FARM of

$40 acres. Sullv County. All per.
feet laying. and very best of soil;
nearly half under cultivation; nine
room house, good barn and other
buildings; an abundance of shallow
we'll water; ash grove; $57. SO per
acre; liberal terms. Write C. ]
Starr. Pierre S. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-22

Miss Marguerite Fischer visited
relatives in Parkston Saturday and
Sunday.
Drs. Unruh and Leighton perform
ed an operation upon Miss Mabel Lee
last Friday for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids.
Mr.. Kesselring, formerly of SPRING
field. was in town Wednesday, COM
ing from Wolsey to which place he
recently moved.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
NEW YORK FEElGIT
 ISN'T APPRECIATED
 AS T SHOULD BE

Poor old New York, said. to have the toughest hide in the world of cities is complaining that it is the worst ad vertised town on earth, and infers that it is hot under the collar. according to a complaint which has reached the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
 It says that people coming to it look for metropolitan inconyeniences rather than metropolitan benefits and tell the world all about it from such point of view. To quote: A man who prais- es New York City is likely to be treated with that mildly contemptuous toll erance meted out to those who are not exactly insane. but who must be hu-s mored for politeness sake"
 'syet" says New York, "in every oth- CT city and town in the United States there are companies, battalions, regi- nents of young men and women look ing forward with hope to the day when they can test their fortune here. Their trunks are packed for the trip. their fingers itch to buy one-way ticket to the town of their dreams, and their hearts are set upon the fine adventure. Something draws them irresistibly to the mouth of the Hudson, where TO- nance dwells and opportunity in vites'
 New York says it doesn't care what people think about it, because people come anyway, and infers that Is is 'all in the final analysis It's statement in dfcates great pride. in keeping. with Father Knickerbocller. but a somewhat hurt attitude is sensed in the words 'it would like to have the people say something about it's benefits to the country as the greatest city in ts1e world" With dignity it cIee=e= ::<$= +-=ee7zs- plaint as follows:
 ssSo New York continues to attra ct inc best the nation has in men and women. and on those who are worthy it bestows the priceless rewards it holds within it's hand"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

I.ayne and Bowler Pumps produce cbea1est water. Hundreds operating every day in Arizona. Western Ma S,,srerv co. Adv It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

The United States used IS pounds of sugar for each inhabitant in 1865; last wear it was 90 pounds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

More than 100000 books were SUD- plfed to soldiers and sailors during the war
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-07

The Grill place is sold again
to a party from Seattle, who will
make their home here.
Mrs. King has returned from
Seattle after visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs Polanda for a couple of
weeks. Mrs. Polanda is in
hospital recovering from serious
operation.
Mr.. j. Pope was married in Sc
attic last Thursday to young
lady from Minnesota. The young
folks serenaded them Saturday
evening, They were all invited in
and spent a pleasant evening, and
were invited to come back next
Saturday evening and have an
other good time.
Mrs. f. Marker just returned
from little trip to Moclips by
the sea. She brought quite a few
souvenirs back with her.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-07
LISABEUL.A

E. j. Sullivan has returned to
Gle Elum to resume his railroad
work, after having a vacation of
several weeks.
Our Club will meet with j. B.
Stewart Thursday evening. Will
take our lunch and surprise the
gentleman.
1t is reported that some petty
thieving is going on around here
SO it is well if each and every one
lock their chicken houses and root
houses.
The Club met Thursday with
Mrs. Shattuck, quite a few ladies
being present. The hostess served
a fine luncheon which was enjoy
ed by all present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-07
ELLSPORT


While folks generally are be-
the loss of fruit through
this rain, the birds are having u
merry time gathering the buckle,
berries.
me MISSES p'SuoP aug p YI
entertained " uo,lSe LUZ VI sel'ool
.'acher irleh,S iroHi 9tat'te IE .,
inc week ems" ocSP''e 'he lorp''-
u'ng "ea'i'er'
Mrs. r. H. Chase of Tacoma,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs CIiN and declared that she
cnioved ElIjsport even in the
RAINY season An omen fireplace
poes a long way towards making
rainy DAYS delightful especially
if their is plenty of wood in the
wood shed ia keen if alive
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-07
MAURY CENTER

Mrs. Erickson was a Seattle
visitor last week.
Mrs. E. Z. Mari entertained
Seattle friends over the week end.
Harry Mcdonald was an island
visitor one day last week.
Clyde Calhoun made trip
home to see the folks and enjoy a
chicken dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Adele Roache entertained
visitors from the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Kelley lost
their infant son on Thursday, the
Both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Moore are
rejoicing over the arrival of
baby boy, horn Thursday, Sep
TENDER 30th.
DR.. VIM. Mattson visited rela-
tiveS here over the week end, and
as he had his trusty pump gun
along, it is presumed the game
was heavy.
Mrs. c. B. Potter was a Portage
visitor last week.
j. L. Brockway and G. c..
Stratton made a business trip to
Poulsbo last week.
John Mcintosh, Jr. was out on
the island the last of the week on
his annual hunting trip.
Mrs. Ethel Perovich is spending
her vacation at home and is hav-
ing considerable work done on her
place here.
C. 5. Kellogg and wife have
returned from a summers vacation
visiting friends in Wisconsin,
Michigan and Illinois.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-07
BURTON


Mrs. Cora Christman took her
baby grandson to Puyallup Wed
contest pt the fair,
We are informed that Mr..
Award Whitman has been elected
president of the Student Body of
McMinnvilIe, Oregon College, an
honor worthily bestowed
Mr., and Mrs A. Small left last
Tuesday for the Soldiers Home at
Port Orchard TO spend the winter,
during which time Mrs Small will
be treated at the hospital there.
mr. ana AIRS Grant handles and
lIarbor Heights, having moved
last week.
MI ana MIS- Clarence fotter
nave rented the helige nome III
i4aSt burton Wnere they Will re-
nam ior 'he winter
Nrs Et+o NoNoir rot,,,oo1 ,,,+
rn"a5a , ' ort 80" lesu, ,t l"1'
Io9;"s "i.ti WI NJ" VII aiS,' WIZ
"aitspurg' for the hrSt time IN
'"eilIy-i'ihe year" the tAree sisters
ana one Droliier were together III
a happy reunion ana VISIT.
u,, a.. C,.1, l,..,,.
toWh, 'he other Gay' potato
raised on thelr ralich that weighed
lilree POUNDS ana nVe ounces, ana
anus 10 klio" IL any one can
DeaI IT, me Spu1 Is Oh eNhlDltloh
at weaver rooo ohop'
nr, K yordornoo, u,ho ,,+o,,
ala thnir hnno :, 80 Gn "nU i"v wy
with her daughter, Mrs. Walker
OF Calgary visiting at the B. II.
Davis home last week. After
spending a short time in Seattle,
they will JOIN Mr.. Vanderpool
IN Spokane, and go to Calgary for
Mrs. Vanderpool is a sister of Mrs.
b. Ii. Davis.
Mr.. Frank Burfeld arrived last
Thursday night from Paulof Har-
Dor, Alaska, where he has been
fishing during the summer. He
has sold his boat.
Notices are posted for the clos
hg OF registration books of Bur
ton precinct ON and after Oct. IL,
to remain closed until after the
general election on November 2.
All who have not registered must
their vote ON election Iav
Mrs. Margaret Wadsworth left
Burton Tuesday for Ottawa,
Kansas, where her future home
Will be with a sister. The lot in
Nashon Cemetery that holds all
that IS dear to her was cared for
before leaving, and Instructions
Mrs. Catherine West moved
this week to Coquille, Oregon,
near where her home was for
years, and where some of her rela-
tlves are still living. Mrs. West
was an old resident of the island,
was known in many homes where
she nursed the sick back to health,
was always ready to help where
needed, and will be much missed
IN our community. Our best wish
eS go with her.
Tbo I,I,,,l w., o., -,
c;;,-o +oa ~ nv ol n"l4 . gu &luO WI
o''N "" IL 'iC POSt OliISG SIolS
Evening star., 1920-02-18

two. A piece Of paper can be spread
over the cage bottom under the sand
to make it easier to keep the cage
clean.
Every day the water cup should
be washed and fresh water should
be put in it. The seed cup should
be scalded once week and filed
at least every other day. Once a
week all seed should be removed from
it and thrown away. if from day TO
day fresh seed has simply been piled
over the stale seed.
Twice a week at least. the bird
should have treat of lettuce. plan
tain. chickory or some other green.
\ piece of cuttlefsh should always
hang in the cage and bird mama is
q treat that all seed birds enjoy II
is said to make them sing. but at
any rate it makes them happy.
Hang the BIRDS cage in room
where the FANNY gathers from time
to time. for birds like companion
ship-human. since they cannot have
companionShip of their own kind Ana
talk to your birds. They will be far
happier and healthier if you do; q
bird that has grown accuStomed TO
attention from it's mistress Will chirp
and call to her as soon as she comes
into the room where he hangs. Ana
almost any bird will soon become so
friendly that he will peck at ia
miliar finger and allow familiar
hand to lift him from his perch.
Every day the bird should have a
bath of cool clean water. glass
hathhouse that fastens on the side OF
the cage is perhaps the best sort OF
bath. 1t keeps the surrounding walls
dry and all birds like to battle in 1t
Hang the cage where it will get
sun casionally. but on very hot
days be careful not to let it get too
hot And hang the cage. too. by a
window for it IS said that birds like
to have a pleasant outlook from
their percheS.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
BERMUDANS DIVIDED ON
LIQUOR OASIS BENEFITS
Hotel Poster Declares "Care How
Little You Drink; Excess Not
Tolerated.

HAMILTON. Bermuda, February Z
Correspondence of the Associated
Press).-Posted conspicuously in the
lobby of big local hotel is a pla-
card which reads: Bermuda still has
license. We expect our patrons to
exercise common sense. We do not
care how little they drink; excess
Will not be tolerated..
Some islanders affect to see a prom
ise of great future founded on the
dollars of American tourists who
they believe. will flock hither as to
an oasis. Others look with appre-
hension on the prospect Meantime
the conduct of the tourists is being
watched with an unusual degree OF
Interest Some among the new ar
rivals do not hesitate to say that
they made the trip largely in expecta-
tion of throwing off the restraint OF
their homeland.
We come here to seek freedom. -
declared a new arrival. as he planted
his feet against the brass rail of a
local bar. We have to seek liberty
under the folds of the British flag;
wherever the union jack waves one
can take a drink unmoleSted."
A companion who ventured to call
his attention to the state of affairs
| in Newfoundland and certain Cana
dian provinces where the British fla g
waves over bone-dry regions was
pooh -poohed.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
Have You a Bird in a Gaze?

Have you a bird in a cage?
If you have. do you do everything
possible to make its life comfortable? !?
There are. of course some few persons
who think 1t cruel to cage birds. If
the bird is we'll taken care of, how
ever. there is no cruelty in caging it.
The cruelty comes in caging it, where
it is utterly unable to help itself, and
then forgetting its comfort and health.
Canaries and many other sweet
singing brightly-colored birds add a
tone of cheerfulness to a room, espe-
cially to child's nursery or to the
room of an old or invalid person. But
they deserve the utmost care in their
treatment.
To begin with, the cage should be
scalded every week or two The
perches should be scalded at least
twice a week. and thoroughly dried in
the sunshine or other heat before they
are returned to the cage.
The bottom OF the cage should be
kept covered with gravel or sand.
This should be changed every day or
Evening star., 1920-02-18
NEW SWEATERS.

Again the question has been asked:
Are sweaters done for? Have they run
their course and will they have to re-
tire into the oblivion that awaits all
la ashions that have had their day?
doubtless the sweater as We have
known it is done for. But so long as
there are new and interesting and
smart designs and ideas in sweaters
So long women will want to wear
them. And this year there are many
new ideas and sweaters are charming.
SO that is the answer to the question
Fringe is used in sweaters to a sur
prisingly great extent. Perhaps the
surprising thing about it is tnat 1t
has not been used extensively before
in the several seasons when fringe
has been predominate. Sometimes the
fringe is OF wool, which is sometime >
knotted. Sometimes the fringe ex-
tends all along the bottom of the
sweater and then again only directly
in the front. From France came What
was probably the first sweater with
I, wooden bead fringe and it was decid-
edly smart.
Metallic threads and tinsel are much
used on wooden and silk sweaters. In
| terestfng as novelty are the sweat
ers that are finished at the neck. cuffs
and around the bottom with ribbon
run through openings in the sweater.
Perhaps the honors are divided be-
tween those sweaters that slip on over
the head and those that fasten in the
front. There are some sleeveless
sweaters especially liked because they
do not muss up sleeves, and that is
desirable now that lingerie blouses
are going to be worn instead of
georgette blouses to SO great an ex-
tent. Perhaps the most characteristic
sweater of the season is the one made
with sleeves that terminate just above
the elbow. Often they are worn with
no blouse beneath and then sometimes
with blouse that has a sleeve that
terminates just an inch or SO below
the sweater, thereby showing a mar
row line of white beneath the color
Of the sweater.
Now as to colors-a point that is
always important with sweaters.
There are some soft browns that are
especially attractive and some Of
these browns are trimmed with the
new shade of green that is like jade,
only that it has somewhat more yell
low in it's makeup. Dark eolors are
liked rather well at the winter re-
sorts, navy blue, dark brown and
black being in vogue. The new blue
bird blue has been represented in a
number of sweaters and there are
several striking sweaters of white
and black combination.
Evening star., 1920-02-18

old secretaries. etc. although not as
lofty as the massive pieces of other
days, will pull the ceiling down in
appearance. A paneled wainscoting
will break the height just as horizon
tai lines on very tall woman will
make her seem less tall. In general
however follow the structural lines
of the ROOM. Upright pictures and
mirrors rather than oblong ones. will
seem to bridge the gap between fur
niture and ceiling. The chief thing
is to keep the proportions we'll bal
anced.
In rooms like these the tall slender
candlesticK fills in the wall spaces
better than the short squat one; high
backed winged chairs. long draperies.
which are broken by a lowered pat
tern in chintz. or by stripes which re-
lieve the long expanse of material.
tall piano" lamps and other pieces
with height. will make the ceiling
seem less remote. Deep valanches at
the tops Of the windows will help too
and the space over the mantel should
have good big portrait OF other
large picture, or a tapestry or other
mural decoration that will connect
the ceiling and the mantel.
So, although we may not have or
want the old high looming furniture,
we can contrive to fill in the space
with well placed things that will
bring about the right proportions in
the room.
Copyright, 1s20.)
Evening star., 1920-02-18
WAFFLES.

Waffle making is an art. difficult, 1t
you will, but not at all Impossible 10
master.
mixing of the batter are the important
parts. The waffle iron must be scrupu-
lously clean, to begin with. Heat II
Then rub it with a piece Of salt pork
or a little piece of butter wrapped IN
piece of clean gauze or cheeseciotn.
Every part of the iron must be creased
and one way to make sure of this Is to
close the iron SO that the melted Tat
will run into all crevices. Then fill the
iron, when it il smoking hot, with the
batter, about two-thirds full. Shut the
iron and cook for one or two minutes
on each side.
So much for the cooking. Here 10 one
recipe for the batter:
Sift three cups of flour, teaspoon
of cream of tartar and a saltspoon Of
salt. Beat two eggs light. Dissolve
half a teaspoon of soda ins a little not
water. Add to the milk. then add to
the flour and also add the eggs and q
tablespoon Of butter. Beat thoroughly.
for the batter must be very smooth.
Here is another waffe batter: Mix well
a quart of sifted flour and three tea
spoons of baking powder. and put in
half a cup of butter. Then add three
beaten eggs and enough milk to make
u tHlN pouring DS.IteF.
Wafiies may be served in many ways.
and if different sweets are devised to
serve with them they make a very
acceptable dessert couple Of times a
month, and may also be eaten occa-
sionally for breakfast
Served with strained honey they are.
perhaps, best of all, although maple
sirup is also delicious with them
They can be slightly salted and served
with fried chicken with good results.
They can be sprinkled with granulated
sugar and cinnamon sifted together.
They can be served with butter and
sugar.
They can be served with the juice
from any sweet, canned fruit.
Any fruit sauce, made of a sirup
with chopped. cooked fruit, is also
delicious with waff1es.
They must always be served soon
after they are made, as they become
stiff and rather tough as they cool.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
Of7nfereSffOW
A FRENCH HAT COMES BACK
By ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

an agreeable suggestion. 1t is in
clear tone of green. more like the
well known scuppernong of the south
! than the malaga grape which Europe
knows better.
Fruit ON Silk Hats.
The fashion for the soft hat. with
its wreath of fruit or flowers. was es-
was concerned. and only tentatively
| taken up in America during the au-
tumn. The hat never had the run
over here that it did over there It's
temperance today is in the nature
of a surprise, therefore, and 1t has
every indication of turning into a
success.
Felt is not used for it. as the Amer
| lean does not care for the material !:
except with straw. as splash OF
| for the head. She prefers thin velvet
satin or heavy silk. so this soft-
crowned mushroom of the hour Is
| made of faille. a heavy corded SILK
which the milliners prefer, and win
which the public seems content
| GRAY and beige are the two colors
preferred in it. They provide neu.
| trail backgrounds for a brilliant
wreath which is Of fruit or flowers as
| il was in France last sum0er: me
! American milliner shows q dlVersi
| fed taste in her choice of flowers ana
| fruit as she uses cherokee roses.
small Gala lilies in white and yeiloW,
! and other flowers that grow IN thls
| country.
| New Brim Dr0Ops DOwnwar~.
| AS this hat began in Paris IT nao
a brim that only deviated signify
| from an even, round line. but the
| brim of this new spring hat as II Is
| introduced in America Is Wnat we
| call mushroom in shape. 1t dips
! down over the ears, scooping a little
! inward at front and back. Ine
crown is soft, crushed into various
| lines and indentations. which makes
! the hat too youthful for the average
| woman. If she adopts 1t. 1t Will oe
necessary to straighten the brim In
order to give her more dlghiheo
air. -, 7.
The sketch shows such a hat. 1!
is in beige-colored silk fa1lle, tne colu
in the silk standing out firmly enough
! to give character. Ihere IS d uloau
! wreath across the front and sldes
which is made UP of Cherokee roses
and punches of deep purple anu paie
This hat is definitely for young
girl ; Don't adopt it II you nave
rubicund face. or sleek hair brushea
| up over the ears. or q neck that is
not firm at the back. The idea OF
! the hat may be copied for Wotnal
at any age between twenty ana my
! wears. but the shape OF the orini
| must be changed if one Is TO wear :
! it who has passed the freshness oi
> youth.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
YOUR HOME AND you.
The High-Ceilinged Room.

Houses are not built nowadays with
the lofty ceilings and vast expanses
of upper wall that used to be consid-
cred elegant: but good many of us
have inherited (or rented) such high
ceilings and the problem of bringing
them down into some sort of relation
ship with our apartment size furni-
ture is sometimes a great one. The
furniture intended for these houses
was massive stuf-great mirrors with
walnut frames. gigantic sideboards
and wardrobes and bedsteads that tow
cred their top-heavy headboards into
the air. All these are vanishing into the
dark age to which they belonged and the
more delicate furniture Of today is
often lost in the old high -ceilinged
house.
There is little trick of placing the
furniture. pictures and draperieS in
such way as to lower the apparent
height of the room however. High
pieces of furniture, such as highboys.
Evening star., 1920-02-18

Lingerie frocks predominant for aft
ernoon wear at the southern resorts.