davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-12
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE.
Saturday Feb FL. 1920. at nv
residence on Main street, quantity
of household goods
MRS. BINGHAM.
Miss Gilley visite in Springfield
Friday evening,
Dr. Unruh went to Trip Wednes-
day where he performed an operation
on patient for hernia
Mrs, Frank Bingham and children
came from washington Springs last
Friday for a brief visit with her hus.
band mother, Mrs. Bingham.
The high cost of living has not
affected the purchase of cars. w.
a. Cobb reports the sale of twenty
Buick cars and two Cadillacs in jan
uary.
The masquerade dance given by the
Firemen last Friday evening, was
well attended About fifty appeared
in mas gu Grade costumes. A number
of valuable prizes were given by diff
ferent business firms in Scotland
The Smoke and Water Sale at the
Boston Store has been drawing big
crowds since their opening on Friday.
On the first day the crowd was SO
great that the doors had to be locked
to keep out any more.
Henry and Ray Brown have pur-
chased couple of acres near Cisar' 8
slaughter house east of town, and are
putting up rendering factory. The
workmen expect to finish the building
today. The factory will turn out
soap, grease. tankage, fertilizer and
other by-products of dead animals.
Mrs. Sam Raglin is expected to
arrive this week from Lead to assist
| her mother is packing her household
effects. Mrs. Bingham gives posses-
sion of her house the first # March
| to Edward Ardery. She will store
part of her things and sell the rest
at auction. She will make her home
| for a while at least with Mr.. anG
Mira. Raglin.
Donald Parmenter went to Sioux
City Wednesday, to look for some fix,
lures for the boothsw hich he has beer
building in the Corner Inn. He has
ordered some fixtures some time age
from the Twin Cities. but found BIZ
could not get them for seven weeks
Rather than wait that long and delay
his opening, he will try to get then
in Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shekel, who hat
an auction sale of farm machiner,
and stock last week. expect to leav,
this week for their new home. in Get
tvsburg as soon as they can get ca,
in which to load their household
/. goods. Mr.. Peter Shekel of LAX.
Andes came Tuesday to zee his son
before he left and help him pack hi
car.
Later: Mr.. and Mrs. Shekel ant
e children left today. Their car wa
shipped this morning. Merritt an,
. Everett Davis going with it. AS sool
: ts Everett can put up house hi
S wife will join him, but for the pres
ent she is staying with her people
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean, in Olivet Mr.
& and Yrs Merrill Davis are also leay
. ing for Gettysburg today
!, - = -. s.sss II feteTspn ar
moving into their new house on eaa
Poplar street. The workmen hav
!. hsen thru with the house for som
!, time hut it has been almost impossi
! bic to get the mill work Albert cay
: he'd like to know how many hundred
: Of miles he has travelled to differen
tawns to find some dnors. He has f
], rally found enough SO that they CT
. move in and occnnu heir h...se
8 Dave Chernus and Harry Kuk me
: With an auto accident SUNDAY evenin
ear syndal.. whsa their ear tipps'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-12

Saturday Feb. 81, 1920. at nv
residence on Main street, quantity
of household goods
MRS. BINGHAM.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

William c. Reese. 81. and Emma ".
Gtoner. IS. both Of Washington The Rev.
G. l. Humphreys.
samuel Zaritsky. Is. and Esther Fishnsn.
q both Of Washington. The Rev. g. silver
EIy L. SegsI. s.. and Sarah Mervis. 2S.
both Of Washington. The Rev. G. Silver
stone.
John o. Lee. So Of Oklahoma City. Okla..
and Mary E Crane Is, Of Harrington, Dei
The Rev H 7 Cousins
Arthur NJ JamoR. 80. Of Bell Buckle.
Tenn. and Lucinda English - Of Wash
ington. The Rev. A. Barrow
Edward B. French. S6. Of Washington,
and Mary T. Pcwers, 81 Of Grand Rapids,
Mich The Rev. J $. Montgomery.
Frederick W. koerber. -. and Cstherin
A Brown. &c. both Of Washington. The
Rev. p. c. Gsvan.
Robert wikerson. 30 and Harriet Clifton.
%, both of Washington The Rev II. ?. J.
Egan.
and Madelina O. stang p. Of Washington
The Rev. II. z. BrundsGe
Filippo Cspannele. So and Anna Casssn
IS. both Of Washington The Rev. y. NJ
Joseph J. Miles. Is. and Ethel H. MsddoI,
10, both OF Washington. The Rev. NJ J.
RiOrdsn.
Delaney White lurst 81. Of Washington
and Grace T R,yeue. 81 Of EdwardsviIle
Ill The Rev. T. z. Davis.
Joseph II West. - and Marie A. Gidinrs
20. both OF Washington. The Rev 7. J
Kervick.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
RENT PROBLEM
AGAIN TWISTED
Lawyer Declares Salisbury
Resolution Remains
Valid.

The tangled rent situation got a
new twist yesterday when the
Salisbury resolution was dragged
into Municipal Court.
Attorney ]. S. d. Gallagher, coun-
sci for Alberta NJ. Reed, raised the
points that the United States su-
preme Court has yet to pass on the
constitutionality of the Salisbury
resolution and that the decision of
the Court OF Appeals last fall, de-
clsrinG tHis act invalid, was not
final
Following the decision OF the Ap-
pellate Court, and while the appeal
from the decision OF this tribunal
was pending in the highest court
Congress passed the Ball rent act.
repeating the Salisbury resolution
Gallagher contends that since the
Court OF Appeals. the District Su-
preme Court, and the Municipal
Court have declared the Ball act in
valid, this act itself cannot repeal
the salisbury resolution as far as
the lower courts are concerned.
The District Supreme Court and
the Municipal Court are both bound
by the Appellate Courts decision
declaring both rent laws invalid,
and therefore the real issue rests
with the United States Supreme
Court.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
|
SEIZED GOODS
British VIII Return Amerii-
can Cargoes Kept from
Germans.

A considerable number Of Ameri-
can cargoes OF large value seinec
by the British during the war on
the ground that the goods were Of
enemy origin or destination viii be
released, under a decision Of the
prize court at London, the state
Department announced yesterday
American owners of these car
goes will be required only 10 fle
proof that they owned the goods at
the time peace became effective in
Great Britain and pay the cost OF
detentions and insurance Funds
deposited against the property 50
detained will be returned.
The decision made In test cases
brought by American claimants.
affects a considerable number Of
American cargoes OF large value. g"
says the department announcement.
During the hearing OF these test
cases in the prize court on July -.
the American claimants Contended
that the prize court should apply
the municipal law, instead OF prize
law. in determining who had title.
The counsel for the British gov
ernment did not oppose the release
Of the goods and took the position
in the court that the finding that
the goods were enemy property aP-
piled TO the date OF seizure and
that now the claimants might be
entitled 10 release OF the goods"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
COX PORTRAIT
SHOWN HERE
Woman's S Handiwork Pro.
nounced Speaking
Likeness by White.

The official portrait of Gov. James
M Cox Democratic Presidential
nominee, recently completed by Miss
Noretta McC. Smith, of the Arling-
ton Hotel. was pronounced "a
speaking likeness" by George H.
white. the new chairman OF the
Democratic national committee.
Gov. Cox 'gl:" fer tNn -i"ture lest
February when he came TO lne Dis-
triet to attend the Jackson Day din,
ner. IT was ordered by the State OF
Ohio and was originally intended
for the State capitol at Columbus.
Where it win finally hang depends
upon many things. II is now on ex-
hibition at the Arlington.
MISS Smith has lived in Washing
Ton since last October and has eN-
pressed her intention of remaining
here permanently. She is a gradu-
ate of the Art Students League
school in New York and in 1915 re-
ceived the gold medal for por-
traiture given annually by the Ma
tonal Academy OF Design where she
studied for three years under George
Maynard.
Among Miss Smiths pictures are
the official portraits of Secretary
Daniels. Gov. Smith. of New York
the late Mayor Mitchell. of New
York; President Wilson, Admiral
Peary and Gov. Cox.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Forty Years Old
But Never AWav
From Her Mother

Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle, head
Of the women's bureau, police de-
partment-she's Lieut.. Van Wrinkle
to the force-is known all over the
country. as is evidenced by the
mass of correspondence that pours
into her Office daily.
Recently, sandwiched between a
request for an investigation of
suspected Bolsheviki in a Middle
Western town and a plea for finan-
cial assistance by destitute
mother, this gem of American
literary art came to light:
dear madam will you have some
lady on your force meet my daug-
ter when she arrives in your city
as she has never been in a large
town before now she was brought
up in Wichita, Kansas, but has
lived on a farm most of her life.
saw your pitcher in a magazine
and now all about your work. Ny
daugter will be pleased to meet
you. She is 40 years old"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
STEEL CONCERN PAYS
RECORD BONUS TAX

Baltimore, July 30.-Resultant on
the incorporation of two big COM
panIes mere the State has received
$4,000 in bonus taxes in the last two
days. The Boyden Corporation with
stock valued at 100000. 900 is the
bigger of the two concerns, the
other one being the Southwest Oil
Company on which a valuation OF
S50,000,000 is assumed by the tax
commission.
New York financiers are backing
the oil company while the Boyden
Steel Corporation was organized by
Baltimore people and is a further
development of the Boyden air
brakes proposition. The Boyden Cor
poration paid a s2,700 bonus tax.
which is the biggest tax of this sort
ever received in the State tax COM
mission. This company plans TO
have factories in various cities, in
Cluding Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
REDS DEFIANT
OF F0CH'S
Fear of Revolution Holds
Allies Back, Says Mos
COW Message.
(By Universal service.)

Berlin, July 30.-The last hope of
the allies to prevail, on behalf of
Poland, against Soviet Russia has
failed, according to an official Sow
let wireless from Moscow
The entente's dependency on
Germany" the report reads, lis fu
tile. How will the entente transport
military help to Poland? Its (the
entente's) chosen field of operations
against us In White Poland is
breaking down under the onslaught
of our armies and will collapse
from International revolution.
The last hope of the entente is
suppressed and robbed Germany.
Two French army corps could save
Poland, but since these cannot ny
to Poland through the air the field
of operations requires Germany
But the revolutionary epidemic
which infects Germany promises to
spread to the French soldiers"
Paris, July 30.-Premier Miller
and scored a triumph in the Cham
Der of Deputies this afternoon
when. after a personal plea. the
chamber voted 393 to SO to approve
the coal agreement negotiated at
Spa. By the terms of the agreement
France will advance Germany 200.
100000 francs per month for coal.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
SHIPPING BOARD
REVISES POLICY
Pacts Ratified with Long.
shore Craft Organiza-
tions Directly.
CPublie Ledger service.O

The United States Shipping Board
will withdraw from the National
Adjustment Commission having jur-
isdiction over longshore matters on
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, ac-
cording to an announcement made
here today. The withdrawal be-
comes effective October l.
The Shipping Board now plans to
negotiate directly with the Inter
national Longshoremen's Associs-
tton in reference to all matters af-
fecting the longshore industry on
the AtlantIc and Gulf coasts. 1t
has already executed agreements
for the coming year with the sail
ors, f1remen, cooks, stewards and
licensed deck officers and expects 10
do the same with the marine en-
gineers and the radio operators.
The National Adjustment Com
mission was established at the in
stance of the Shipping Board dur
Ing the war in order to maintain
close contact in the Iongshore in
dustry between tho shipping and
stevedoring interests. the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
and the United States Shipping
Board. By joining the shipping and
steVedoring interests in dealing di-
rectly with the longshoremen. the
board is now acting in accordance
with the principle OF collective bar
gaining recognized by the govern
ment.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Nd. July 3o.-The first
campaign club to be formed in this
county is the Chevy Chase Cox
Roosevelt Club. The officers are:
President. william G. Carter; vice
presidents, Wentworth {. Brooke.
Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell and Mrs.
Raphael Semmes; secretary. Earl
Groverman; treasurer, W. Lyles Of
futt; publicity committee, Mrs.
Jesse W. Nicholson; executives,
Herbert Claude. William Hillyer.
Raphael Semmes, Jesse W. Nichol-
son, B. Ashby Leavell. ]. B. Burke,
DR.. Wilbur L. Evans. Edward j.
Murphy. John C. Stout. George K.
Perkins, Horace L. sAlexander,
Thomas W. Perry. Earl Groverman,
oliver Smith, W. H. Groverman. Jo-
seph W. Bowie. c. B. Hazard, James
A Kelliher, Robert C Carter. Thorn
as X. Conrad Robert S Boucher.
Andrew J. Cummings. Charles H.
L. Johnston. william J. Csllsghan,
Michael Callaghan and Herbert
Preston Shealey The club plans
to hold a number OF rallies during
the campaign
James B. Allnutt. a well-known
farmer Of the upper section Of this
county, died a few days ago at
the home Of his nephey. Wallace
Poole. near Poolesville. aged 76
years. He was a brother Of Rob-
ert H. c Allnutt, OF Dswsonville,
this county.
The Montgomery County Red
Cross has arranged a series Of con-
ferences for children under 6 years
of age. The first will be held at
Sandy Spring August and will be
in charge OF DR.. J. W. Bird and
committee composed OF Mrs.
Frank NJ Hallowell. Mrs. Fred L.
Thomas. Mrs. NJ. J. Stabler, Mrs.
Samuel p CashalL. Mrs Donald
Burns. Mrs. F. Pole Robinson. Mrs.
william W. Moore.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
URGES GOV. COX
TO UPHOLD TAX
New Yorker Asks Candi-
date to Support Excess
Profits Legislation.
(By UniyersnI ServiceD

An urgent appeal not to take q
stand for repeal of the excess
profits tax was addressed to Gov
James NJ. Cox in letter from Rep
resentative A. ]. Griffin, Democrat
of New York, made public yester-
day. Mr.. Griffin said he had read
rumors that Gov. Cox favored the
abolition of the excess profits tax
Assailing the "assiduous propa-
ganda" that this tax is responsible
for the high cost of living, the New
York Representative declared:
1T is not the tax that gouges
the public. but the excess profits
upon which the tax is paid. The
repeal of the tax will not help the
consumer"
One more OF the defeated Dem
ocratic candidates for the Presi-
Dental nomination pledged support
to Gov. Cox today when Senator
Robert Lee owen. of Oklahoma,
called at the national COMMITTEES
headquarters and assured Chairman
White of his intention to get be-
hind the ticket.
Senator Owen asked to be as
signed to speaking dates and de-
clared his willingness to take the
stump in any part OF the country,
AS l view this fight" the Sem
ator said, 'it is a contest between
the Progressives and Standpatters.
L believe more than half ot the
Democratic rank mad ffle is progress
sive and certainly one-third OF the
Republicans are OF the same ten
'dency."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
To Keep Skin Fresh and
Fine These Heated Days

1t would be much better for the skin II
little cream. powder or rouge were used
during the heated term. Mixed with perspi-
ration, dust and CRIME, these things are
anything but beautifying. Ordinary merco-
lized wax will do more for the compile rion,
and without giving an oily, streaked, spot
ted OF pssty appearance. 1t Is the ideal
application for the season. as IT not only
keeps lhe pores clean, but daily removes
particle of scarf skin which have been
soiled ~ dirt or weather. BY constantly
keepinj the complexion clear, white, sstiny,
it does more toward perpetuating youth
ful csuntenance than any OF the arts OF
artinces commonly employed. One ounce OF
nereolized wax obtainable at any drug store
will completely renovate the wort com
plexion. IL is applied at night like cold
cream and washed of in the morning
There's nothing better for tanned, freekled
or REDEEMED skins--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
True Luck Rewards Chinese.

Using. a Chinese student in q
university at Geneva. won $4,000 on
Spion Kop. winner OF the English
derby, with a system all his own.
He wrote the names Of the horses
on paper slips. dropped them in a
hat and fished out one. That one
was Spion Kop. and Using hastened
TO make his bet
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Keep Your Blood Pure
If You Expect Good Health

the most serious are Rheumatism,
with its torturing pain; Eczema,
letter, Erysipelas, and other dis
figuring skin diseases; general de-
bility, which makes the stronges
men helpless, and many other dis
eases are the result of impure
blood.
You can in large measure avoid
liability to disease, by the use of
S. S. S., the wonderful blood rem
edy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. S. S. s,
cleanses the blood thoroughly. II
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today to Chief Medical Adviser.
COZ Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 8. Doniphan,
T27 King stress

The HERALD BUREAU,
a. 5. Doniphan,
727 King Street
Alexandria, Va, July 30-Ths
years old, a world war veteran OF
Luray, Va. who was injured last
night in an automobile smash near
Braddock, was reported slightly i'm
proved today at the Alexandria
Hospital. The attending physicians,
Drs. Moore and Delaney, expressed
hope for his recovery.
Hoffman was in machine
driven by Capt Lewis n. Dutfey. OF
the Alexandria Light Infantry, and
Mr.. Dycke, also a passenger, was
being conveyed to Washington at
the time of the accident.
Capt Duffey and Mr.. Dycke re-
ceived minor cuts and bruises.
Hoffman recovered consciousness
at times today.
Gather War Data.
\ meeting Of the committee in
charge Of compiling data for Alex
andria's part in the world war TO
be used in the history of Virginia S
part Of the conflict will be held at
) o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce R c. Stearnes, of Rich
mond, will address the gathering.
Miss Helen n. Cummings is in
charge of arrangements.
Students Give Dance.
An informal dance was given to-
night in the auditorium Of the Elks'
Home by a number of young men
Of this city who were students at
the University Of Virginia at the
last session. The committee Of ar
ran-ements was composed Of Lau-
renee C. Fawcett, Gardner L.
BOothe. ir-. and Albert V. Bryan.
HammersIey-ConneI Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. J: II. Connell an
nouRce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Louise Connell, to
Richard S Hammersley, which took
place Wednesday at the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church. Rev.
L. T. jackson. D. D., officiating.
New Offices for Judges.
Judge Samuel G. Brent. OF the
Circuit Court. and Judge Robinson
Moncure, Of the Corporation Court,
now occupy Offices in the north
eastern section OF the courthouse
on the second floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Births Reported.

John y. and Alice Macksy, girl.
Chester +. and Augea nette Davis, girl.
j. Albert and Ruth Mitchell. boy.
Andrew and Florence Gray. boy.
Harry W. A. and Mary WelIens, boy.
Charles and Mabel V, Gerber, boy.
David A. and Nora Hart. girl.
rasquah and Emilio N. Bovello, girl.
Michele and Grazia D'Anna, boy.
Giovanni and Anna Tomaselli, boy.
Robert and Annie Alexander, girl.
Sterling and Mary Myrtle, girl.
VIM. and Katherine Allen, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Rich, Red Blood is Essential to
Your Wel-Being.

You can not overestimate the
importance of keeping the blood
free of impurities. When you real
ize that the heart is constantly
pumping this vital fluid to all parts
of the body, you can readily see
that any impurity in the blood will
cause serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impuri-
ties is a source of danger, as every
vital organ of the body depends
upon the blood supply to properly
perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
cases are the direct result of a
bad condition of the blood. Among
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
AirpIane Ordinances Drafted.

Aviation ordinances are being
drafted in San Francisco to govern
flying over San Francisco Bay. The
new laws will compel aviators fy-
ing at night to display port and
starboard lights. prohibit stunt
flying and give airplanes right OF
way over balloons, dirigibles and
kites.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Wife EIope, in Order to Dance.

Because. II is said, her husband
had a wooden leg and couldnt
dance, Mrs Katherine c. Balcc
"eloped" with Carl J. AIN. from Co
lumbus. Ohio. They were arrested
in Portland, ore. ANS a good
dancer. Mrs. Balce says.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Veterans Graves PHOTOGRAPHED

1t is officially announced that 16s.-
037 photographs of Canadian SOL
diers' graves in the various theaters
tives and that 20.s06 additional pho
tographs in process of preparation
will be supplied within a short time.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
FORMER WASHINGTON GIRL
WEDS FRENCH WAR HERO,

Word has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Dorothy Wini-
fred Whitehead, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Insco Whitehead, to
NJ. Robert Paul Pegoix, on June 15
in the Church of the Transfgura-
tion, New York. Mrs. Pegoix Is we'll
known in Washington. where she
was born and where she lived the
greater part of her life. She spent
great many years in Paris with
her mother before the war, and only
made her escape at the outbreak of
the conflict through her under
standing of the French language.
NJ. Pegoix served during the four
years of the war, earning for his
bravery the croix de guerre with
palm. He came to this country to
help in the Liberty Loan drive and
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Deaths Reported.

John Riley, ~ years, Geo. Wash. Uni Hos.
Lulu p. ErNt, IS. Jl21 9Th Ut. NV.
Aionso B, Chatheld, II, 3400 18th ST. nv.
Michael Chambers, So, eos B 1T. se.
Estelle W. Browning, IS, Emergency Hos.
David y. Wood, Is days, 2elT Evart ST.. ne.
Alexander Noiden, SO, 1882 scd st. nv.
Robert Lawson, :. Childrcn's Hospital.
Rufus Hoffman, 81, 1t. EiIzabeth's Hospt.
ciarenee A. Cooper. Q mos. 31i8 South vt.
,w.
Wn. Norris, mos. rrssdmsas Hospt
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
FORT MYER HORSE SHOW
ATTRACTS MANY GUESTS.

The Secretary of War and Mrs
Baker were the guests of honor
yesterday afternoon at the mill
tary horse show given at Fort
Myer by the officers and enlisted
men of the Third U. S. Cavalry
Following the show, Mrs. William
c. Rivers, wife OF the command
ing officer. held her usual Friday
afternoon reception. assisted by the
ladies of the post.
Among the guests of Col. and
Mrs. Rivers were Brig. Gen. WILL
lam d. Connor, commanding officer
OF Camp Humphreys, Va.
Capt. John w. Weeks. sdjutant
of the Third Cavalry. and Mrs.
Weeks will also have guests for
the horse show, including Lieut.. S,
F. Tillman, of South Carolina
Jan Masaryk. charge d'affaires OF
Czecho- -Slovakia, is making an ex-
tended tour of the New England
States.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Miss Margaret Wilson has re-
turned to the White House aftei
an absence OF several months In
New York. She has been recov'
ering from an illness.
Prof. Stockton Axson has arrived
at the White House from Califor'
MIA, to be a guest of the President
and Mrs. Wilson. He has been quite
i'll for several months.
Miss Elizabeth Freas and RALPH
Leopold, who are the guests of Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Baker
with Miss Betty Baker are motor
ing to Pottstown, Pa. with Mrs
Bakers aunt. Mrs. Streeper. Aftel
a short visit at Mrs. Streeper's
home the party will return to Wash
ington.