davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09
From the Springfield Times.

From the Springfield Times.
Mrs. Agnes Kihble has made ar
rangements to move to Sioux City to
make that her home. We regret to
see Mrs. Kibble leave Springfield but
wish her happiness in her new home.
Word has just been received that
the Ford Motor Company Of Detroit,
Mirh.. are sending four men t, the
fair at Santee and will take moving
pictures of the pageant to be put on
there this coming Sunday. This will
prove of great interest to large
number of people from here who un-
doubtedlv will witness this unusual
feature.
+ The State Convention of the Nation
Wide Campaign of the Episcopal
Church will be held in Springfield on
Monday, Sept. 9Th commencing at
10 a. n. and continuing Throughout.
the day. These meetings are open to
the public and all are heartily invited
to attend. 1t is expected that delega.
tons will come from Aberdeen in the
north and Rapid CITY in the west, be.
sides, those from nearby cities. This
ought to help make Springfield known
in South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09
SCOTLAND, Hon1MR COUNTY, $. D. THURSDAY sEprE,

/ appeared at Aberdeen, as he said,
representing Clarence Il. Nee. menu
Der Of the democratic state commit
tee. and chairman of the budget COM
mittee. The following letter was
mailed by him to each of the fourteen
girls in the revenue Office:
August 81, 1920.
"The democratic national commit
tee are raising in this state q fund
for campaign expenses and those who
are partaking in the benefits of Office
are asked to assist. You are cordial.
ly requested to arrange this matter
by calling at the Sherman Hotel.
Room 213, during the next three
days.
(Signed) E M. Waterbury. I"
On receiving the letter the girls
geea. &c the Ioon designated and were
very cordially received by MIR Wa
terbury. He assured them that their
contributions would be voluntary
but reminded them that "their bread
and butter depended on the political
status" and said they had decided
that $40 each would be about RIGHT.
This statement the girls say. they
took to mean that their jobs depended
upon their contribution. Some of
them gave checks at once, two had
no savings but gave post dated checks
and the others promised to send
checks the next day. In the face Of
such corrupt practice the talk by Gov.
Cox about republicans raising corrup.
ton funds sounds as hollow as q voice
from the tombs. If this is Progress.
sive' politics, we prefer the reaction.
airy brand.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09
Form the Tyndall Tribune.

Form the Tyndall Tribune.
Miss Annette Novotny, Of San Die.
60. Calf, is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Anton Chastka.
Mrs. A. l.. Miner returned Mon
day evening from Scotland where she
has been visi ting eeveral days with
friends.
While j. ]. Buchanan was slowly
driving along the road Friday after
noon, his car was struck in the rear
by heavier car driven by a lady
from Nebraska. In the mixup Mr..
Buchanan's head was struck 60 hard
that his scalp was cut and it required
several stitches to draw the skin to-
gether.
Hazel Barber, ten year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barber, was
taken to Sioux City Friday for med
icai treatment. it was found neces-
sary to operate upon her again, this
being the third operation this sum-
mer. Her condition is reported to be
serious. Mrs. Barber is in Sioux
City with her.
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Kreycik and
da lighter. Katherine, reached Tyndall
Sunday evening and are. visiting at
! the home Of, mir, and Mrs. H.. r.. Nc
Cormick and with their many Tyndall
friends. They made the trip from
Minneapolis in their car. Thls-is Mr..
Kreycik's fret visit to Tyndall since
he left here three years ago. He il
now operating brick and tile factory
near Minneapolis and reports thriv
| ing business.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The formal resignation of DR.. Har-
ry Morehouse Gage was received by
the Trustees of Huron College Aug.
80, 1920. While DR.. Gage'a resig-
nation was not entirely unexpected,
the Trustees realize that it comes as
great disappointment to the friends
of Huron College everywhere. The
College has been peculiarly fortunate
in its two presidents, DR.. Calvin H.
French and DR.. Harry M Gage. who
have builded structure of high edu.
cational standards and ideals.
The Trustees take this opportu.
nifty to announce to all the friends Of
Huron College that there will be no
retre:chment in the plans for the fu-
ture. With the growth and develop
ment of the College, those connected
with it's faculty have attracted the at
tention of the educational world, and
the feet that DR.. Gage has been called
to the presidency IF Coe College
speaks volumes for Huron College.
DR.. Gage will remain with Huron
Coll eye until approximately the first
of the year, and in the mean time the
Trustees are casting about for suita-
BILE person as his successor.
The faculty for the coming year is
q strong one and the Trustees will act
acvisedly and with great care in
choosing new president. A dean of
the faculty will be chosen, and while
the resignation Of DR.. Gage is regret.
ted, the Trustees assure the friends
of the College that go Reorganization
will result. but the plans ofSthe in
stitutlon will be pushed forward to
their conclusion and the College kept
in the forefront of educational insti-
tutions of the country.
HURON COLLEGE,
By the Trustees.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09

The State Banking Board has gram
ted charter to the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank. which will be
started in the old Bon Homme County
Bank building in Scotland. Some of
the principal stockholders of the new
organization are Fred Huismann,
Newton Hess, Joe Stevenson, Chas
Donley, Guy Brown and Phillip En-
gel. We are informed that Mr.. Chris
Hirning, brother of John Hirning.
the state bank examiner, will be
cashier of the new institution.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09

j
When requested by Senator Kenyon.
chairman of the senate investigating
committee to submit the proof of his
charges that the republicans were
raising campaign fund of SIS. 600,
600 with which to buy the presiden-
cy, Gov. Cox renlied, /" will send
you such leads for information as I
possess. - What does he mean by
"leads?'' Has he mot followed up
these leads himself and proven his as
sertions' Is he making such positive
charges on mere leads? A man who
is guilty of such indiscretions not to
say blackmail is hardly safe for the
important office thst he seeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
From a series of articles authorized by
the Northern Division of the A. r. C.
By Capt.G. R. L. Fisher
THE TRIANGULAR BANDAGE

This is the particular bandage which
we wish to have you learn to use, in
ell cases of First Aid, where band
age is necessary. 1t can be made
from anv old sheet or pillow-case, or
use unbleached cotton thirty.six to
forty inches square, and if you use the
unbleached material, see chat it is not
heavy, but a little heavier than
cheese cloth Fold the square of
cloth cornerwise and cut, that giving
you two triangular pieces; and the
size to use on the hand, shoulder or
for small scarfs. cut one of these lar
ger triangles in half and that will
give two smaller bandages.
In all applications, aside from the
arm sling always aim at neatness ny
folding in the edge, tucking in the
ends, and positively always tie a
square knot. Study the illustrations
which are found in the A. r. c. First
Aid handbooks, and you will quickly
acquire the knack of applying the
bandage correctly and neatly. The
peculiar advantage of the triangle
bandage is that the material to make
It may be found almost anywhere,
that it can be applied to any part of
the body, and unlike the roller band
age, it can be put on quickly and stay
where it is put. Be sure and make
a set and fold up and put away for
the emergency which may arise at
any moment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09
NOTICE OF WATER BOND
ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that a spec.
ial election will be held in the City
of Scotland, County of Bon Homme,
and State of South Dakota, on the
28th day of September 1920. upon the
question of whether or not the City
Council of the City of Scotland, Coun-
tv of Bon Homme and State of South
Dakota, shall be authorized to issue
bonds in the cum not to exceed Forty
FIVE Thousand ($45, 600. OO) Dollars,
payable in twenty years with the op.
tion to pay same, or any part thereof
in ten years from date of said bonds
at the rate of interest not to exceed 6
per cent per annun, payable semi an
nually for the purpose of borrowing
and raising fund with which to pay
the costs and expenses of extending
the mains of the City Of Scotland.
South Dakota.
The ballots to be voted at said cleo
tion shall read as follows: For the
issuing Of bonds. = Against the is.
suing OF bonds" The polls for sale
election will be open OF said day from
eight o'clock in the forenoon unit
five O'Clock in the afternoon.
First ward polling place Cit,
Hall; second ward polling place
Behl's Tin Shop; third ward polling
place-City Pumping Station, all il
the City of Scotland. County of Boz
Homme and State of South Dakota.
Dated this 7th day of September
1920.
Attest: ROBERT JASMAN,
VIM. F. HANSEN. Mayar
lseal) Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09

Do you want man as president
whose expression reads as follows:
"You know there is no more falla.
cious thing in the world than tks as-
sumption that duty is added to the
cost of an article, ard is therefore q
burden on the American consumer ?"
That is the constructive idea If one
Senator Harding, Of Ohio, who as,
pires to be president. Think it over.
Plain Talk.
Yes Brother, we have thought the
matter over caref1lly and have con
cluded that Senator Harding is abso-
lutely right. Let ue take simple
example Suppose that the American
meat producer is selling his product
in the New York market at 2Oc
pound and making only reasonable
profit. That is the market price in
New York. The Argentine producer
can land his product in the New York
market; make :sc same profit and sell
at 15c. per pound. If he is permit
ted to land free of duty will he there.
fore sell it at 15c? Not while he has
his eenses if the market is Zoe. He
will charge all the market will stand,
and will put the difference in cost of
production into his pocket as added
profit. The price to the consumer
hasn't been changed particle by
receipt of the Argentine shipment.
Now suppose the government charges
a duty Of &c.. the difference between
cost of production here and in Argen.
tine. Can the importer add it to the
market price and charge 25c? Not
while the purchaser can buy American
meat at zoe. He is therefore forced
to pay the government the SC. differ.
ence. he makes the same profit that
the American producer does, and the
consumer pave the same price. This
rule holds good on all articles sold in
competition with home product.
On articles not produced in this coun.
try the importer can add the duty to
his selling price, if the market will
stand it, because he does net meet
home competition, but tariff on such
articles would nst be protective
tariff, as there would be nothing to
protect. Such articles, under pro.
tective system are admitted free.
The only ones who advocate tariff
on such articles are those who favor
tariff for revenue only, and such a
tariff does become tax on the consul
mer. This 10 the democratic plan.
Does Bro. Davenport favor it!
Think Il ever.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09

Since the adoption of our constitu-
tional amendments two years ago,
which removed every constitutional
barrier against ltate wnership and
operation of Industries the importance
of scrutinizing closely our candidates
for legislative positions is incumbent
upon every voter. The lid is off, and
a radical legislature could easily
ban krupt the state. The only SAFE
guard now is for the voters to make
cure that radical candidates. are left
at home. This duty transcends any
claims to party allegiance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09

After reading Gov. Cox's charges
that the republicans were raising q
campaign fund with which to buy the
presidency, the little stunt pulled off
at Aberdeen last Friday is particular
ly interesting. The internal revenue
office for South Dakota is at Aberdeen.
and there are fourteen girls working
in the office, at salaries Of about
$12O month. All Of them are civil
service employees, so the tenure Of
their Offices does not depend upon
political affiliations. Last Friday
ono E. n. Waterbury. Of Centsrsills,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09
Twenty Fourth School Year At
Springfield Opens September Ia
Under Promising Conditions

The Southern State Normal School
at Springfield will open its door to
the young people of the state for the
twenty fourth time in its history on
Septen Der ID. Old courses have been
revised and new courses in Manual
Training and Commerce have been
added. The outlook for the present
school year is the brightept in the
history Of the school. Interested bcs q
and girls should write to President
c. G. Lawrence for catalog.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09

The Republican party stands for
encouragement of the individual to put
forth his best efforts believing that
progress can come only from the ag-
gregate of individual energy and
thrift. The Democratic party stands
for paternalism. encouraging the peo.
pie to look to the government for
their every need. The Republican
party is for private ownership; the
Democratic party for government ow-
nership. Which policy will you ap
prove at the polls in November? 1t
is up to you.-Dakotan Republican
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09
o
F rom Lesterville Ledger

From Lestervi1le Ledger
Miss Ruth Ciear of Scotland is in
town this week visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. Stills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. F. Kolda and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vanourny were
visiting with relatives at Scotland
and Olivet, last Sunday.
MIS- Geo Siiiis was called to Naper,
Nebs. last week by the illness Of her
father, who has been ailing for near
ly three years,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09
rom the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Mrs. John Foley and dau ghter
Nelly went 10 Iroquois last Thursday
for visit with MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Abbott.
Edw. Thranum says to get winter
wheat in early He had "a bu per
acre and got So. SO per bu., so you
rec every acre of that ground made
him $50 this season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09

Lillian Van Gerpin. who was taken
to the home of Bernard Brandt after
the auto accident. iss improving and
was taken to her home Tuesday P, M.
Her right arm which wa. paralyzed
has shown no signs of improvement
and is now the only source Of worry.
Avon Clarion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
RAIL LROAOERS CO DO v \
BEF0R BATT|N c OF
THE RUB Der TIRE GANG

The first game OF the season in the
city baseball league was played Mon
day afternoon at the grounds In tho
southwest part Of the city, and re-
suited in a victory for the BeSaw
Rubber Tire Company over the Rail-
readers by n score Of s to ..
Wednesday the Printers. and the
High School will clash at the same
place.
Interest is growing in the city
league and every town and every
member OF the different teams are
determined that Ardmore will not
lack for high class baseball during
the season.
Mr.. Vickers, the secretary of the
association. will compile the figures
OF the averages of the teams and
individual players which will be pub
lished from time to time.
When the prospects of a revival
of the old TexasOklahoma league
blew up n short time ago. few
public spirited fans assembled and
formed the city league. They arc
grntificd at the support given them
by the public and seem determined
10 give brand OF baseball that Will
be superior to any class d article.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
OIL FIELD WO RKER
DROPS BUN CHI MONEY
IN CROOKED Dice GAME

j. A. Mcdonald, who says he is
an oil field operator, recently arrived
in this section from Ohio, appeared
at the office of the county attorney
Saturday and said he desired to lodge
a complaint against an attacho of the
carnival company that played here
last week.
Mcdonald alleged that he lost $249
In game known as "chuck.a.luck" "
and that he was led into it by a
"cappcr."
Deputy Sheriff Gaines arrested a
man who gave the name OF Pearson,
and brought him to the county Jail,
where he made bond in the sum OF
800.
The county attorney investigated
the matter and decided that McDon-
aid did not have sufficient evidence
on the man so that lie could be held
and he was released.
Assistant County Attorney Hodge
stated today that there was little
doubt but what Mcdonald had lost
some money, but he was unable to
positively identify the party he
thought got 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
DEMOCRAT TIC COMMITTEE
IN SESSION IN CHICAGO
FORMULATING PLANS FOR
SAN FRAN CISCO MEETING
OF JEFFERSONIAN CLANS

Chicago, April 2O.-The executive
committee Of the democratic national
committee in session here today, is
considering five names for the tenn
porary craftsmanship of the democra-
tic national convention to be held in
San Francisco. June %.
The five are Bainbridge Colby, sec.
retary of state; Martin Glynn, former
governor of New York; Arthur Mul-
lin, Nebraska; Homer Cummings,
chairman Of the national committee;
ana Carter Glass, former secretary
OF the treasury.
Dissatisfaction with the convention
arrangements was aired in the meet
ing this morning.
C1arles Fay, postmaster of san
Francisco, and chairman of the san
Francisco convention committee is
here and will meet with the com
mittee on arrangements. Indications
are that the committee win decide
to hold the convention in san Fran
cisco as planned, if Mr.. Fay sue
ceeds in removing objections.
Final plans for the democratic nat
ional convention at San Francisco
were under formulation at the meet
ing of the arrangements committee
of the national committee, headed
by Homer S. Cummlns national com
mittee.
Housing Of delegates and visitors
during the convention and provisions
for adequate transportation facilities
We're the principal problems to be
worked out.
The committee also considered plans
for appoltionmont Of gallery reser-
vations to provide equal representa-
tion among supporters of each candi'
date for the presidential nomination
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
COTTON STATISTICS
FROM CENSUS BUREAU

Washington, April 2O.--The census
bureaus cotton seed and cotton seed
products report for the eight month
period, August tn March 81. all
uounced today showed.
Cotton seed crushed 3,704,s7S tons
compared with S,7S5,S26, Il year ago,
ana on hand ut mills March 3lst
2l3,l55 tons compared with 3O6, ,60a
year ago.
Products manufactured In the eight
months on hand March 81 were:
Crude on produced llls,690.l09
pounds compared with 1,1O6,sO7 Az a
year ago and on hand 1i2,l24,l23
Tounds compared with l6G,o93,2 276. Re
fined oil produced Sl6.664,592 pounds
compared with sSO,s95,057 and on
hand 34S,SO9,S56 pounds compared
with 3O1OS7,32S.
Cake and meal produced 1851, 1856
tons compared with 1,S3S,9S5 and on
hand 2G7536 tons compared with
100 O79.
Lnters produced 569,Sl6 bales OF
800 pounds compared with 2S5.GSi.
Imports of oil for the eight months
were lG,G72,S91 pounds compared with
ll,l0i,SS6 year ago.
Exports were: Oil 106,676. 900 pounds
compared with LOG, ,4O3,22l; cake and
meal 226,2Sl tons compared with ST..
Goa; and linters SS,97s running bales
compared with Gi,095.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
SAN RENO CONFERENCE
WARNS GERMANY THAT
.PROV| SONS OF TREATY
MUST Be KEPT RI GIDLY

SAN Reno, April 2O.--The premier
of the allied powers in conference
'oro, although busy with the prob
lens Of the Turkish peace treaty,
nave found time to res inc the con.
versations begun Sunday afternoon.
ipon what warning or utmatum
shall be sent to Germany respecting
execution Of the treaty Of Versailles.
1t does not appear, however. that
their consultations have led them be-
yond an agreement in principle thar
something Of q mandatory character
must be sent to the Berlin govern.
meut, differences IN view as to the
oXoct nature porsis.ing.
Premier Lloyd George. it is under
stood, Is holding tenaciously to the
view that economic penalties be i'm
posed if Germany does not conform
to the treaty.
The French contention is declared
to be that il would Ne more cruel 10
cease sending food supplies into Ger.
many and pa stop to her INDUS
tries by shutting off raw materlals,
than to occupy a few districts with
allied troops
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
FRENCH W0RKMEN DEMAND
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS

Paris, April 2O.-Demands for with.
drawal Of French forces sent into
German cities, east OF the Rhine.
abandonment Of new colonial repara.
tons, such as that in Syria. as at
present and release OF the class OF
1918 from the colors are made In q
manifesto issued by the general fed
GRAFTON of labor in calling upon work
men to join in the May day strike.
These measures should be adopted, It
Is said, ITO show the world that
France wishes for peace"
Instructions by the federation. de-
clare the strike Is to be undertaken
in collaboration with workers of other
countries, and adds:
"Mlitarists, capitalists. and prof.
teers are responsible for present eco
nomic conditions which ought to a.
appear" ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
TO ORNADO DEALS BIG
DEST hUCTION 7 \ HROU c \
THREE SOUTHERN STATES

Birmingham. Ala, April 2O.-A
number of persons have been killed
md great property damage done by
I u tornado which swept across por.
tons Of Mississippi, Alabama and
Tennessee today.
The tornado started In eastern Miss.
iss!ppi and quickly passed through
that state into eastern Alabama, ana
then into southern Tennessee.
The largest loss of life reported
was from Colinsvllle, Ala, with eight
dead. Four were killed at Bay
Springs, Miss, and the town was said
TO have been practically levelled by
the storm. only one person was kill
ed In Williamson county Tennessee
The storm apparently covered a
wide path and did great property
damage. Wire communication with
the stricken territory was demoraliz-
I'd and only fragmentary reports had
been received late today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
WILSON ADM|NISTRA RATION
f CURES IN PREFERENC[
GEORGIA VOT|N c TODAY

Atlanta, Ga, April 2O.-WIth the
result generally regarded as an ex.
preston of sentiment toward the
league Of nations. and the Wilson
administration, Georgia democrats.
today were balloting in the state.
wide presidential preference primary.
Candidates for support Of the state
delegation at the San Francisco con.
vention were Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer. generally described
as the Wilson candidate, and an
avowed proponent OF the league Of
nations as framed at Versailles, and
Senator Hoke Smith and Thomas T.
Watson, both critics OF the Wilson
administration and bitter opponents
Of the league OF nations.
Interest also was added by the
belief that the vote for Senator Smith.
would forecast to some extent the
outcome ot the senatorial election.
next september Senator Smith made
the most thorough campaign Of any
OF the candidates. Mr. Palmer was
forced to cut short his specchmak.
Ing trip In the state and return to
Washington as a result Of the rail.
road strike, while Mr.. Watson made
no speaking tour, largely conducting
his campaign through newspapers
The managers OF each candidate to-
day predicted early victory.