davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-05-28
PALmER's SUGAR SOP
(From the Salt Lake City Citizen)

(From the Salt Lake City Citizen)
Sugar is apt to be the death of
Attorney General Palmer-not really
of the attorney in his own proper
person, but of what is just us i'm
portant to him-his candidacy for
President.
Some months ago we called at
fention to the fact that the attorney
general was target for the amuse-
ment, even the hilarity of fellow
Democrats. He had been placed at
The head of the department of JUS.
tice and told to lower prices and it
was understood that if he made good
Mr., Wilson would let him run for
President.
Here was Il modern Hercules told
10 20 forth and conquer whatever
task might be set before him by the
will of the gods or Woodrow Wilson.
Quite naturally the other Democratic
candidates We're delighted in the full
Rooseveltian sense of the word.
They could stand around gossiping,
whiting or chewing wisps of straw
while they watched George do it."
1t was not necessary for them to
toll or to spin; all that they expect
ed to do was to watch while A. Nit
chell Palmer worked.
And Mitchell certainly did work,
The more he worked the more his
critical audience laughed. And Just
when he had become the country's
one big joke he announced his can
didacy for President.
Primarily, of course, the Presi-
dent is TO blame for the high price
of sugar. 1t was he who ignored
the recommendation of his own
board that the Cuban sugar crop be
purchased at five and half cents
per pound. The report lacked only
the vote of Professor Taussig to
make it unanimous and the Presi-
dent, with perversity that has be
come familiar, approved the finding
of the professor.
Last November sugar was selling
for II or IL cents a pound. II was
then that the attorney general dis
covered n sure means of making the
price soar. without the slightest
legal authority he entered into an
agreement with the southern pro-
ducers whereby they were to charge
from II to IS cents per pound for
sugar at the plantation, To this, Of
course would be added transporta.
tion charges, brokerage, etc.
Whether Attorney General Pal
mer's bid for southern support has
gained-him any or many southern
delegations, we cannot know for we
lar, not in the counsels of southern
snd ot in IN connsels Of southern
/ Democrats. But even so, il appears
to have been n suicidal blunder, /,
seems to have hung just another
Ilnillsione around his neck. Ii makes
him about as popular among the
mass of the American people as a
FIN germ.
The state herald., 1920-05-28
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The attendance of our Sunday
school has reached and crossed the
200 mark, but il fell back a little
last Sunda. The primary and adult,
departments each registered %,
making Il total Of 100. Five moro
in the primary department will eN-
cecd any previous record, hui there
ought to be at least 80 more amone
the older scholars. The Superin
tendent, Mr.. Il. n. White, is askin
every member of the church to make
q special effort to b. present nes
Sunday-9:30 to 1880 a. IN. .Suf
icct, "Victory Under Efficient Lend
orshipn.
Morning Devotional and prolc'
ing service, lO45 a. m. Subiecl
what Bishop did for Christian
Education"
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m. D.
League room
Junior League at G:3O under the
leadership Of Mrs. Lingo.
Evening Goodfellowship service NJ
Z 80 p. m. Subject, "The Differ
cnec Jesus Made" Special music
under the leadership of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunch.
Prayer and Praise service We'd
nesday at 1880 p. IN. Miss Crowner
will interpret the Sunday school lcs
son.
Ilome-cooked food Sale by "the
The state herald., 1920-05-28

Baker claims immense credit for
getting the army across the water
when the simple fact is the British
ships carried more than two-thirds
of that army over at charge of
sl25 per man.-Aliles City (Mont.)
Star.
The state herald., 1920-05-28

Mrs. S. p. Majors Of the Herald
force and father, Edward BLY, went
for car ride Tuesday evening and
were stuck in the Frenchman while
yle Bosters were here.
The state herald., 1920-05-28

Loyal Workers" at Mrs. liaver's
Millinery st re Saturday afternoon,
May 20.
Word has cen received from the
Gentleman ard that the request
for hctp il r new church nus been
avora sidored. The amount
be rcr the Centenary
Fund will be announced later
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-11
La denutTiziOnG
cOysIGLI II GEyITORI

la denutrizioue e. una condlzione
freGuente nei ragazzi e nellie ragazze
che abbiano oltrepassato la prima in
fanzia. Questo state, spesso trascu-
rato, e. motto serio e. puo' ayere per
consequence non solo To- syiluppo in
sufficiente dellindiyiduo, ma pure
grayi malattie, come Ia tubercolosi.
! fanciulli affetti da denutrizione
sono al disotto del peso normale,
inoltre non aHmentano come doyreb-
bero. Fra sci ed dieci ami guam
do un ragazzo e. sano doyrebbe au-
mentare ii ( a ) libbrc alamo, es-
81 aumentano di una o due ibbTe
soltanto, oppure restano stazionari
dai y al 16 ami, inyece di a dieci
libbre alamo. e-si aumentanO dI
solo due o tre libbre.
/ fanciulIi denutritl non prcsenta-
no tutt gil stessi sintomi. Alcuni So
no pallidi, abbattuti. syogiiati, han
no gli ochi cerchiati. 81 stancaon fa-
ciImente non dimostrano interesse
ne pei lavoro ne pei giuoco. A scuo-
Ia sono disattenti spesse yolte
costretti a ripeterc Ia cIasse. Altri
ancora sono troppo ambiziosi di una
attivita' febbrile, irrequieti: troyano
difficiIe il concentrarsi.
Come 81 svauppa Ia denutrizione
La denutrizione 81 syiluppa guam
do la crescenza del fanciullo non
yiene sorvegliata. La crescenza ed il
regolare aumento di peso sono Sc
gni di buona salute non memo mel
ragazzo di 9 0 10 ami che mel neo-
natO
Quando un fanciullo non cresce
non aumenta di peso regolarmente
questo e un cattiyo segno. Sc i ge-
nitori avessero la buona abitudine
di pesare / loro figliuoli una volta
al mese la malnutrizione sarebbe pre-
sto scoperta Sc ne eyiterebbero le
gravi consequence.
Nella maggior parte del cast lie
cause della malnutrizione 81 possono
facilmente scoprire. Fra le piu' inn
portanti notiamo le seguenti
u - II fanciullo non mangia alb
bastanza.
. IL ESQ non assimiIa le sotanze
di cu ha bisogno, inyece di nutrir-
81 di cibi semplici e uecessari ala
sua salute, come latte, cereal., le-
gumi ecc., egIi mangia di prefe-
renza cioccolata dolciumi diff
cilmente digeribili
- - Mangia fra pasti 81 royina
la digestione.
A. - Trangugia il cibo con molta
acqua, non ayendo la pazienza di
mashcarlO sufficientemente.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-11

81 - Beye cafe the myece dI
latte ed acQua.
81 - Non dorme abbastanza; al
reta' di dieci o undici ami non va
a letto prima dele dieci mentre
dovrebbe esseryi ale otto e dor
mire con le finestre spalancate.
y - soffre abitualmente di costlpa-
zione.
50 - II suo siStema neTyoso e so
vraeccitato dale approximation
cinematografiche ia altri diver
timenti serah.
81 - Giuoca troppo hngo con
troppa intensita'.
100 - Layora troppo, sia in scuola,
sia fuori. Speso ha troppe lezlonl
private.
III - Talyolta anche i denti qua
sti. le ghiandole le adenoidi So
no una dele cause della denutri-
zione dele consequent malat-
tie.
12) - Nei paesi dove la malaria e
yermi intestinali (KOok-worm)
sono frequenti la denutrizione e
spesso dovuta a questi AGENT.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-11
La dsnutrzione "a cratd

Riconosciuta a tempo debita-
mente curata la denutrizione e qua
ribile. ma, Sc trascurata, le sue fune-
ste consequence posSono durare per
tutta la vita. L'indiyiduo resta debO-
le. offre poca resistenza ale malat-
tie. talyolta rimane al disotto della
statura media del peso normale e
non e abbastanza forte per compile
re il suo layoro.
Quanto frequente sia Ia denutri-
zione risulta dale statistiche uffi-
cial. Ala vista militare quasi un
terzo del giovani furono scartati per
insufficienza di peso o per qualche
altro difetto fisico.
Gil studi fatti dimostrano che
quasi il yeni per cento del nostri
scolari sono denutriti. II vostro BAN
bino sarebbe egli del numero2
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-11

SDufgl. a. ...'s..p oV'AO
Xxx Settembre No. 265 di
Phila., Pa. ......... 5 $500
Regina Elena No. $50 di
SharpDuTg' ia. .''..' , loO'OO
~ y. % PLI, n Do 90
VI ii'','''
ferdlhahuo De Unique W
6S6, dI Phlla., Pa. .... > tVO
l.. Vittoria No r31 di
.31l- d., = 15OO
bFo"HesN me- i d.
tllento. No. boA oil IHlld.,
Pa s 500
Teo,oId, piIIg No 601 di
III q 5-oO
Ihlia-- d. ''.'''''.'''
Totale : 2A6.1O
n ,.-......lr-+, S1lq5G-
oliiii''- P'''''''''
T0tale Generate ......... Slbob.' &.
,- r.
NeH tHteftNNf lal con. y't,Il ' s.'-
mo I0rG UOWi con "a fiqHr9 Ia SOM
.,7g In riqsr5rUg sgff0yrriffl. L.
y .f- ,.l4,..,.i-,,,,i go,,1
~ ILs q. ir ,,....
state qua pAyytsHtf t3.'tttt.H"i isf'-9
pei uuwgri UrgreIeutt
LOGGiA AZ 81 Z E-hbhE' 20. zoo
,,..-- ~. s,oo ss---.--, Sal
40 49,, 80, = "a -
t-.--.--. ~ : M - S,r5.,-iari C;iu-
sepPe 100 - Nineenzo Ruoino lV0
Gaetano Cerruto 10y - Angs.o lhoiil4s
to Marzndino 100 - Luigi Mauro 100
Carmine Garofano 100 - Vincenzo
Saldutti 100 ~ Giovanni Seneca 100 -
Luigi GHrofzno 100 - Sabatino Allori
100 ~ Giuseppe Peloso 100 ~ SAgarls
- Antonio Pibrino O.25 - Francesca
Parente O.5O Giuseppe Bocdeli 100 -
Michele Brancio O.5O - Giovanni Sicu-
a'ils WrsaIIj IN "a 0 | I1'7 Guerra o5o ~ C.
t..smno as G. Fevale 1 90 - Alfonso
6ennsro l.OO = Il. De FASguaIs s.l.o.,.,I- I'oO
,. ne CrlsIolaro ioo H. -sSt- '.'a ao
lOo y. Ce',Ho I'0' %
a mlilone 4'O0 ~ CO N
a Nsoueo L'OO no1 00 =
EAleilo t'oo al
@ssAio Ivy 90 ''OA','''i5o ~. l'-'1IC an
Beiiizzi 100 - R. cgsano 100 - u,
Tribuiano LOO - r Nespola Ivy - A.
Ziccardi POO - A. Discepolo 100 - v.
Bernaudo 100 - G. Guerini 100 - e..
Iacampo 100 - A Franco 100 To-
tale $500.
.-.
LOGGfA La PACE III FiI SBOGH
Numsro 4sl
~ .o, s,.oo n
Logsla 90 L-a s's - ~ - 90 m
flIsHl w ~ seS.I oo
lioJeO ~ 90 py.-l-.-.s M
~ Dollll'Sis iO0 - 49,. -..-l-'i'IV oo w n
y. uIe0o ~ " .-L.@i-ia3- l.i.ii "a
LeHlInS l,oO 90 M p-i ns- ''0o
- i'O' =. %
y u''' on y,'O -. o5z 49,. .oe n
,occ,. rp,,creco rJopFvTjho
N'oOl,, Nc 40 - =. ConreUsriiIe pa
,--.,- ,aoo NJ. ,oo
n, oo F-'0y - too p
=. slAIons ~ Nv =, n 1,Etttita s..s 90 nv
C.,N,, CavlolS 4yC 10 " 6,s;I.no. go. 700
5auuieilo ~ " l.--.lPN..i. a
- Sup..agsi ~ "a T'.IIis no
n n ~, MolnaIo s V'oO "a T-.II. a.IT i,V9 oo
mum ~ 1ANse'' Wv
JOGGI4 ANTONIO HEUCCI No. 3O6
Norristo,pn Pc.
Mihele S. volpe o.5O - A. Giannini
O5O M. D'Amico OPS ~ Egidio D'An:.
81 10y oo1 n D ! ISs,.s E3aHet, 80 noE -
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-11

We un metOdo sempIlClssum0 per
prevenire la denutrizone o almeno
per scoprirla pria che essa abba a
vuto grayi consequence. Ed e que
sto: soryegliate il peso del vostro
bambino. La miglior cosa sarebbe
di pesare, una volta al mese. tutti
eli allieyi di una scuola. Quelli che
non aumcntano regolamente, do
yrebbero esserc oggetto di cure spe-
ciali da parte del genitori, del mae
stri. dell'infermiera pubblica del
medico. T. importantissimo che o.
gni scolaro sia yisitato dal medico u
ma volta all'anno. Sc il bambino e
denutrto cercate di scoprire la cauSa
del male: malaria, yermi intestina-
ii. cattiya abitudine Osseryate la
qualita' del suo Vito, il modo di
mangiare, di giuocare, 10 studio, il
sOnnO.
La denutrizione 81 cura con la ri
foIma dele abitudini o con la sop
pressione dele cause summenziona-
te. Spesso 81 tratta soltanto di una
questione di discipline.
II ragazzo sano doyrebbe aumen-
tare di:
6 oncie al mesc dai ) agli ami /;
8 oncie al mese degli s al II an
nj;
is oncie al mese dai - al 16
ami:
8 oncie al mese dai Is al IS an
nj;
La ragazza doyrebbc aumentare
di:
6 oncie al mese dai ) agli s ami /;
s oncie al mese dagli s agli II
ami;
y oncie al mese dagli Il al IA an
nj:
3 oncie al mese dai If al 16 ami; !;
4 oncie al mese dai 16 al IS ami.
CONTRO Id DENUTRIZIONE
In una Contea dello State di New
York Ia Croce Rosa Giovanile ha
fatto mettere in lutte lie scuole del
le stadere per pesare e misurare /
fanciulH. Quelli che soffrono di de-
nutrizione yengono istruiti sui mo-
do di nutrirsi e di aver cura della
propria salute. lie scuole e le infer
miere della Croce Rosa, coadiuva-
te dagli ispettori distrettuali, 81 So
no incaricate di pesare di misu-
rare ragazzi ed / maestri terranno
registri. Questo moyimento incon-
ira viva approvazione da parte del
maestri del pubblico.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-11
LOGGIA UFFICiALI BEAS%GLiSPJ
No. l3S, WlilamspOrt, Pa

roggia Uffieiali Bersaglieri $500 -
: 10 Iacono LOO - G. Di Marco O.5o
G Nanno t.C) - L. Nardl $40 -
Tappi O5O -. radicO ~ ).
FIamini O.5O - 81 Ll:a loo - 4. Sal.
vatori O5O - A. Belti 0.5O \. Melh
90 T. \. Clio 0.5O -- F. Pasuello O.5O ~
K Iipari O.5O -- J. .. Hazzullo | - -
s Di salvo O.5O e.. + MaroE,ss 10 -
n Rosatelli O.45 - o. GigliO O.5O - y.
CasaIe $50 - T. Cillc O5r -- = CAsal'
.U5U - n. Rossto LOO 90 L. Ca."Lc 90
Carmel O.5O - +. Cioffi O.5O F..
Di Bella O.5O - Totale $500.
LOGGI4 LEONARDO DA VINCI No. 27o
A Naiello 100 - T. Ruffa leo - A.
n Dinardo O.5O - Camille lacovittI 100
s Battaglia 90 - +. CapO 100 -
Y. Greco 100 - Giuseppe Cornetta O76
P Berardo 100 A. Macchiaroh 100
p. Marino 100 - A. Aloha 100 -
A Scovatti O.5O - c. Caraccia 100 -
NJ Nontecalvo 100 - D. Fasano 0.50 -
A Maiello 100 - \. Parisi 100 - 5.
Mantia 100 - F. Tracanno loo - F
Folino l 90 -- r. Longo 100 - y. Foil
no 100 - A. Tommaso 100 Iota-
le s22.25 - Errore del tesoriere a conto
della Loggia SO.25 - Totale S22.5O.
LOGGIA CARLO ALBERTO No. PIP.
Harrisburg, Pa.
C. Isdecola l.OO - A. Bruscia 100 -
A. NelH LOO - c. Vassallo 100 - v.
Peca 100 - T. Comelia 100 N. lntrieri
O.5O - CiriIlo Gaetano 100 ~ Francesca
FarineII loo - L. Nagaggini 100 -- B
Donadio Zoe - d. SanriuI 100 c. Dl
Toma 100 - P. CrogniaIe LOO -- Gaidni
D. 100 - E. Galdini 100 - r. Iuccl
100 IT, F. Lavia O.50 - P. Nagar0' 100
n CerzuIIo 90 Antonio ri
Roberto OBS Pietro Paolo Nj
cola O. so - A. Di Sciascio /. 90 - F
Satariano 100 - C. Chiavetca 100 - +.
Gangi 100 - C. Rizzo 100 -- Pa0lo Nj
nutolo 100 - NJ ToyaElione 100 - G..
VfIIano 100 - p. Piccolo - T0tals dol
ari 233s.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-11
LOGGIA FRANCESCA FIORENTINO
No sI2, di CoHneLsUille. Pa.

A. Nicolante $500 ~ A. Mozza 100 -
Z. Malone 100 ~ n. Gentle 100 - P
Caviola 100 - NJ. D'Attilio 100 - Il
Gaudiello LOO - c. Sanfilippo 100 -
Cupiraggi 100 II. Giannascoli $50 -
N. Molinaro O.5O ~ F. Tullio LOO - A
Rulli fu Angelo O50 - Totale $1,000.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-11
LoGGTA La PACE DI PITTSBUGH
NumsrO 4gI

Loggia La Pace n. 4gI $500 - D.
Pirani 100 - A. Iannucci LOO - J. A
modeo 100 ~ n Sgambati LOO - Z.
Di Dominicis 100 - L. Pitacciato 100 --
G. Greco O.5O - G. Marino LOO - D.
Lemme 100 A. Chirieleison 0.5O -
D. Colucei 100 - A. PERI OBS - f.
Colucci 0.5O - c. Aiello O1O - L. Rossi
O2O - G. Iorio O.25 Totale s36.IO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-11
Totale : 2A61O
Tomma precelnte ...... S149j.6I

NeVuteraSSe del contributor al1-
mo { I0r0 u0mi con fi1Hcg Ia SOM
ma Ia rigscuug s0it0srrittl Il
s0fme di guests s0ttosrisloni 70n9
state ala DujjfcGie c9I5ttirameHts
pei Humsri precedent
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-11
PTO-Orfani di guerra

La signora Benjamin Miller la fl
lantropica presidentessa del iondo
nazionale per gil orfani di guerra
d'Italia. ci commica attire hste On
sottoscrizioni di logge delIOnime
del Figli d'Italia di questo Stato, le
quail sOno:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-07-11

\ Gsglardi O5O -- F. Zoroechl O,oo
p Angslini OBS - d. De Nardo O.5O -
Lorenzo De Angels 200 - S. Ihcmei O.5O
v D'Antonio O.25 - A. Eossi O5o 90
4 Perry O.5O - c. D'Alessandro O2o 90
F Troyandi O.5O - P. Paohni O.5O -
A De Angels O.5O - c. SOldato OPS -
Antonio Seneca 0.25 - A. Pr0perzi O25
\. PietrogiacomO OPS - D. R0sso
o2s - F. Tobborrino OPS -- F. Spada-
fora $500 - D. D'Aatonio 100 - Z.
Rossj OPS - A. Taddeo OPS -- +.
Dsiulis O.2O - Roe=o Giovanni o.5e 90
Ci.eomo SestiH O5O ~ DousEico SabN
tini O.5O - V D'Angelo 0.5U - {. Be
rardo O.5O - n. Cursi O45 - A. horanu
o5O - A. Rinald' 100 - c. Orianti ve!.
Iomei O5O - b. Lovo LOO - I kado'
mile O.5O - &. Nolde 0.50 - K. Curse
O.6O - +. Thomas O.65 - Iotale so.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE


For months these
mied American feedngalons
from disease
Winter closing down. The
terrible train Of diseases
children
the pifu makeshis
from
America saved 100000
The
charges IN acute distress shall begin
1900
There would
! SO destructive Of those who no evil.
engaged also other
plight helpless
the SITUATION IS This
englous There
for child food and $10OOOOOO
seek VIII relieve
must oe an unqualified gift but
the governments
labor
food supplies ~ -
america has not failed in
nad more poignant call than
the local committees which
sent 20 FRANKLIN & Lane Treasurer
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
$3.50 s "@' Franklin IL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30

Alvin Tleick and wife came from
Alcester to spend the last of the week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Logeman.
Fred each, who is cashier of a
bank at Dante. was here Saturday
and Sunday at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred each ST..
Mrs. Moore and daughter, Miss
Ethel, went to Sioux City Saturday
NOR ming and will spend their vacation
with relatives in that city.
Mrs. F. s. Rjrkinbine and Miss
CYNTHIA Cobb. and Mr.. Arthur Tuck.
OF Denver. adopted son of Mrs. Rir.
KlDolne who is here visiting, went to
Mitchell FRIDAY and visited mill
Monday with the Alanslng Cobb fam
lily.
Start The New Year Right.
Have your eyes examined and in.
crease your efficiency for tna neu
years work. Consult US at the hotel
IN Scotland Tuesday, Jan. a, 1921.
Tyndall Optical Co.
A pleasant social gathering wa.
held last Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Cohh
Although the occasion was the eight.
eenth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cobb, it was not strictly an an
Eniversary celebration, as no presents
were allowed Those present were
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Landmap, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Treiber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Treiber. Dr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jasman. Mrs. j. L Quinn
MI. and Mrs Anton Chastka Of Tvn.
dali, and Mr.. Emil Binder of Yank.
ton. A feast was served in which
two good fat turkeys with euitable
trimmings ana accompaniments were
| consumed A few hours Of pieasan,
social ainusements were enjoyed and
the guests departed with hearty
thanks and best wishes - to- the host
and hostess.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30

This children
found 10000 children
Litovsk
is aid waits these that the European Reei Council
relief activities Relief Admin
(Quakers) Federal
Jewish Distribution
the T. W. A.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30


the otherwise helpless childhood OF the
OF and other
disease caused
deprivins millions
relief ganiza
Relief Council banding together In
behalf These
Cross the American
Distribution Com,
Churches Christ America the Knights Of
Y. A W. O. A.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30

American Relief Administration. by Ed
American Red Cross. by, Livingston
Earrand. Chairman
American Friends Service COMMITTEES
! NJhakers). by Rufus M Jones. Chair.
/! man
fJegish Joint Distribution Committee. by
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30

FEDERAL Council Of Churches Of Christ in
america. by Arthur J. Brown
Knights Of Columbus, by James a.
Flaherty. Supreme knight
r. IN G.. a, by. O. v. Hibbard. Inter
national COMMITTEES.
J. ": e; A.. BY Miss Sarah g. x0su. NJ
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
Thursday, Dec. 80. 1920.
s,,soa,sr,on $500 eea vsaa.

! Mr.. Philip Schmidt spen, Sunday
with friends in Kaylor.
Miss Helen Bliss and Miss Bessie
Haage went to Sioux City last Sun
day.
John Weiland an' wife took Christ
mas dinner with her parents in Leg
terville.
Mrs. August Reich went to Tripp
SUNDAY to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Mag.
| Alex Brown was on the sick list
the latter part of the week. but is
now getting better.
George Stafford came from Huron
to spend Christmas with his mother,
Mrs. Abel Stafford Sr.
| Owen Donlev came from Elk Point
to spend Christmas with hise brothers
and sister. returning Sunday.
Mrs. John schmierer of parkston
was in town Friday to visit her
mother. Mrs. w. c. Grant.
! Miss Eva Nelles, who ia attending
! business college in Sioux Falls is
nome to spend her vacation.
Miss Mabel Lee went to Sioux CITY
last Friday to spend Christmas with
her sister, Mrs. Iona Engstrand.
Miss Mabel Holman, who is teach.
ing at Farmer, was home for a short
vacation. but returned to her school
Sunday.
W. S. Lowell. living nine miles
north of Scotland, will hold sale on
his farm on January 9Th. MI. Lowell
troubled with asthma, and think
4 that his health would be b. ttzriiff ii,e
were engaged in indoor work he
will move to Sioux City. He is q
machinist by trade. and will get work
IN AUTOMOBILES and tractor repairing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
Notice to Egg and

Cream Producers,
Go to Minnich & Woitha's when
you have cream, eggs or poultry for
sale. Go once and you will 90 all
the time. First corner south east
from depot. at Woitha's Ice Cream
and Pop factory.
M1NNICH & WoITHA.
Scotland, S. Oak.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30

No. 2 Mccormick corn picker new
loft. John Deere tractor disc
7-ft. Grand Deteur disc
4-Section steel harrow
lift. Seeder
End gate Seeder
Rock Island corn planter with
shoes and disc and 100 rds. wire
John Deere 2-row eultivator
loft. John Deere hay rake
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30

Mr.. Philip Schmidt spent Sunday
with friends in Kaylor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30

HORSES
One sorrei team, and 10 yrs old
One grey team Is years old
One iron grey gelding 4 yrs. old
One black gelding q yrs old
One colt
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30

John Deere single row 6-shovel
cultivator
Mccormick mower SIT. cut
Deering hay loader
SIT. Deering binder
Weber wagon nearly new with
springs and triple box
John Deere truck wagon with
triple box
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-26
Absent q Years, He
Returns to Find Wife
Living in Same Room

AMERICUS. Ga, June 24.-Unex-
pected by his wife who had waited
for his return since he left Americas
twenty-five years ago. J. w. Clark
returned here last night. When he
walked into his wife's home, unan-
nounced, he found her living in the
same room of the same house, where
they had resided together twenty-five
years ago, Much of the furniture
which they had then used also re-
manned in the room. Recognition was
mutual, although neither had seen
the other during a quarter of cen
fury.
Since Mr.. Clark left Americas. his
two children have both died, his
daughter having grown into a beau
tiful young woman, and having died
only a few years ago. During his
absence he had written Mrs. Clark
occasional letters. and it is said he
amassed considerable fortune
through stalking a homested in Car
raco county, Oklahoma, adjoining re-
Gently developed oil fields. Several
years ago, it is stated, Mr.. Clark,
after soliciting his wife to leave
Americas and live with him, suggest
ed that she secure divorce, but Mrs.
Clark declined to do. this. Several
years ago her father, the late Mr..
Frank Hill, passed away, and about
a year ago Mrs. Clark's mother, who
had resided with her, also died Mr..
Clark returned home, it is said. soon
after he learned Mrs. Clarks mother
had died, and the reunion was a Joy
o1S one