davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04
STORK SIDED WITH ITALIANS
Famous Bird Seemed to Play Favortes|
in Race for Supremacy in
French Colony.

A seeming discrimination by thel
stork is responsible for Tunisia, in)
North Africa, remaining a French
protcctorate instead of becoming al
French colony. The French occu-
pied it in 1881, but when they en-
tered the district it already was
sparsely settled by Italians. These
were veNed at the French attempt at
colonization and sent back home for
more recruits. And then they called
upon their ally, the stork.
The French families were slow
to grow. The expansion of the Ital-
ian families knew no limits. Their
children increased as the leaves on
the trees. More Italian immi-
grants came; more italian babies
were born. Where the stork visited
a French home once, it visited that
of the italian neighbor five times,
until finally the French gave up the
struggle. They sold their lands and
returned to France. The Italians
remained and continued to multiply1
And 50 It is that today the Fre1
protectorate is virtually an I
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04
rom the Hutchinson Herald.

Kenneth Titon returned to Havelock
North Carolina, this week to help FUR
vey the plantation his father rece ntly
cold for $50, 600. Mr.. Til.on bought
the land several years ago v hiIe
southern land was cheap and made a
handsome profit on it.
Kenneth still owns 276 actes there
and will build house for q tenant as
soon as he is thru with the survey
which will take coupls Of weeks.
Ell Meyers has been going toward
the southeast quite frequently since
school was out here last spring and
Miss Olson left. Monday morning he
came driving into town in his Over
land accompanied by the former Men.
no teacher who has taken a school of
one person to thrash or train as the
case demands. When we asked when
he was married, he replied that We
were already six weeks behind in
finding out the news. Some in town
claim to have known Of the wedding
two weeks ago, so we are uncertain
az to the date but extend congratulg.
tions and we'll wishes to he happy
young people.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04

The wheat growers of Kansas have
formed an organization for the pur-
pose of holding their wheat until the
price reaches So per bushel. They
are also appealing to the government
to advance them monev to enable
them to hold it. The cotton growers
of the south are also organizing for
the purpose Of holding cotton until it
reaches 4Oc pound. If this policy
we're undertaken by the government it
would very soon be called upon to
guarantee prices on everything for
it can not favor one class more than
another, and would have to guarantee
the prosperity of every branch of in
dustry. It is true that IN the read.
justment of prices now going on the
farmers products have declined more
rapidly than any other class of prod
ucts, and the farmers are suffering
unjustly, but the remedy that these
farmers propose is paternalistic and
dangerous. There are better ways of
getting relief. The trouble is that
We are nc" operating Under tariff
laws passed by the Wilson admins.
tration in 1913 This law permitted
the importation of most of the farm
ers' products duty free. The war
which started in 1914 has made all
tariff laws imperative since, as the
foreign demand has been SO great that
there were few importations in that
line. Normal conditions are being
restored and we find Canadian and Ar
gentine wheat, Argentine cnru, Aus
tralian and New Zealand wool are be.
ing dumped on our markets to com
pete with our home product During
the year of 1920 importations of wool
to this country amounted to 427, 578,
O83 pounds, and in the year 1919 it
was nearly as much. Is it any won
der that the wool raised by our own
producers is lying in storehouses wait
ing for bids? A readjustrnent of the
tariff 80 as to preserve the home mar.
ket for the home product up to rea.
sonable price, would give the farmers
relief without resorting to paternalis.
tic methods. Until this can be &C,
complished the farmers can doubtless
get much relief by cooperative mar
keting. and those who are able to do
so, holding their wheat. However
the demand of the Kansas farmers for
So wheat is asking for more than
war time prices, which is unreasona.
BILE at the present time
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04

The snow storm last Monday seems
. to have beer general throughout the
north west. Trains were delayed and
wires broken in many places. A head
on collision at Burbank between pas.
senger No. l, and freight train
delayed the passenger 80 it did
not reach here until about seven
O'Clock. The train from Marion was
about two hours late, and traffic on
the Platte line was practically aband.
oned. Similar conditions are reported
from the northern and eastern parts
of the state. In North Dakota trains
were stuck in the snow and in north
ern Nebraska traffic was delayed.
Tuesday morning dawned clear but
colder.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04
HonME COUNTY $ D. THURSDAY n o EMBER 4 1920.
Hnrh McNaelv an ia !,

Hugh McNeely, an old gentleman
who lives southwest of town was killed
by bull last Thursday night. He
heard something in the yard and
thought that the bull was out and
Went out to investigate. He did not
come back k.and his son went out. to see
what was the matter and found him
on the ground dead. 1t looked as if
ths bull had hit him and knocked him
down and his head had hit big
boulder which no daebt really killed
him. Mr.. McNeely had lived in this
county long time and was we'll
thought of. = TyLdall Register.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04

Brookings. S. D., Nov. 3.-Tha
nlnund- hrilding prairie ant which has
caused so much damage in the west.
ern states can be successfully con.
tsolIed bv fumigation with carbon
bis,llphide according to A. L . Fo.d,
extension entomologist at State Col.
lege.
To funigate an ant hill thu follow
ing method is recommended; InveI t
an ordinary metal washtub over the
hill while the entrances to the mound
are opsn. Pour out an ounce or two
of carbon bisnlphide into shallow
dish and place under The tub. Quick
ly press the tub tightly into the soil
and bank earth around the edge MAX
ing it as air tight as possible. Stop
up tightly any entrances to the mound
that the tub does not cover and leave
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04
undisturbed for five or elk hours.

bht OuIl hcu'pAIucy MutCu SSdu
purchas I'd in practically every DID
store. is liquid which, in evapol
ting gives off gas that is heav
TRAN eir When this gas is liberat
under the tub, the gas flows dow
ward through the complicated eyste
# galleries and burrows found b
meath all ant mills. When fumigati{
is thoroughly done thu gas reaches
the most distant burruw of the hi /
the result being that all ants which
comes in contact with are killed
Carbon blsulphide is highly inflan
able, which makes it necessary fl
the operator to use extreme care. E
should keep away from fire of a
kinds while at this work. I.
BY changing the tubs in the morl
ing, at noon, and again in the evel
ing, three ant hills can be fumigat.
a day with each tub. Bv using eeve
al tub, an entire infested field can |
cleaned up in comparatively sho
tine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04


Uader the direction of Prof. Frank
E. kairden, of the State Normal at
Springfield. who has charge of the
extension work of that institution,
there has been organized here in
Wagner two study center classes. one
in Sociology and the other in Vitalzeo
Agriculture. Prof. Goodenough and
Prof. Payne we're in Wagner last Sat-
urday to organize the work They are
to meet these classes once in two
weeks. They hope in this way to
widen the activities and service Of
the Normal in their work for the peo-
pie Of South Dakota. Wagner Ea-
gle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04

John c. Kelley. founder and Ell itor
OF the Sioux City Tribune, died at his
home last week Wednes day evening Of
pneumonia after an illness of only five
days, aged SO years. Mr.. Kelley was
fearlass writer and had made the
Tribune one of the leading newspapers
of the North West. Mr.. Kelley will
be missed by the large family of
readers of the Tribune, and especially
by the newspaper fraternity by whom
his ability was appreciated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04
From the Sprin gfield Times

rum tne SprlnRneid L ineS
Lloyd Patterson is down from Sioux
Falls on business this week. Mrs.
Patterson and the children have left
for San Antonio, Texas, and Mr.. Pat
terson will leave as soon az he has
his business matters settled. They
will spend the winter in Texas.
The Sioux Falls papers give the
name of Rev. John Kay as appointed
ty the Methodist conference, in ses-
sion in Sioux Falls, as pastor of the
Springfield church, to take the place
IF Rev. f. W. Stoll Rev. Stoll's
name did not appear in the list of
appointments. 81
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04
From the Tripp Ledger.

Rev. Funek, wife and con departed
yesterday for Timothy, Wis., where
they will make their home, the Rev
having accepted call to the church
there. They will stop at Waukon,
Iowa, for short visit witt friends
while enroute.
The nineteen year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. .,Jhss. Lehr, met with a very
painful and distressing accident, Tues
day, hy getting his hand caught in a
corn husking machine. The hand was
bsdly cru shed and it is not known at
this time whether be will lose his fin
gers or not. 1t is of course hoped
not.
Pbilljp,P. Freier met with a very
distressing accident yesterday morn.
ing, when his team ran away. He
was near the stock yards when train
pulled up. which frightened his team.
He expected the team to get fright
ened and was holding them by theil
bits. In getting away from nim.
they ran over h,m a. did the wagon,
and he waa badly bruised He was
taken to the l1cal hospital on cot,
and the report was soon around towr
that he had suffered broken back,
which most for unately was not the
case. At last reports he W az resting
easy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04

Sioux City Tribune, Nov. 3.-At a
late hour yesterday it was reported
that the votes of Mr.. and Mrs Wood
row Wilson, mailed last week, had
not yet reached their home town
Princeton, N. j.. The president al
ways had more faith in Mr.. Burleson
than anyone else.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04

By popular vote on October 25th.
four provinces Of Canada. Alberto,
Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Nova
Scotia, decided to prohibit the impor-
tation of Intoxicating liquors from
other provinces. Now if they will
vote not to export liquor from their
provinces it will be greater in terest
to the United States.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04
Washington Precinct.

Washington Precinct.
U. S. Senator Norbeck, r. %;
Cherry, d. 81; Ayers, n. p. !. Is;
Richards. i. S,
Congressman, Chrjstopherson, r.
80; johnson, d. %; Hotter, p.
%
Presidential Electors, Harding r. 81;
Cox d. 21; Christensen, n. p. |, FL.
Governor, McMaster, r. 29.; Howes
d %; Bates n. o. !. 30
Balance cf state ticket about the
same.
easurer, Bixby, r. %; McCor-
mick d 27; Reub. n. p. /. 27.
Auditor, Byers r. %; Kramar, d.
80; Hornstra, n. p. II.
Sheriff. Tuinstra, r. 20; Glynn,
d. 81; Morgan, n. p. !. 70.
Clerk of courts, Glasner. 20.
Sticky, d. 46.
States Atty, Pickett, 80, Kirk
d Il Kirschmann, "A. p. !. FL.
County Judge. Meighen 22; Flet-
cher rs. ~
Coroner, Klima %; Leighton d
40.
Assessor, Hubregtse, 27; Vellek,
d 42.
Uy n
returns from other precincts in the
county, bu: returns from Tyndaii re:-
ceived last evening show that all re.
publican candidates have bsen elected
except two, Kramar. and Stekly,
democratic candidates for reelection
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-04

On other atate officers the votes for
republican candidates was from 415
to 423, democratic 1872 to 142: and
non partisan league % to 60
For state senator Wagner d, 317;
Ferwerda, n. p. |. SO
For representatives, Bussey, r 434,
Koehn, r, 429: Lundin n. |. 80,
Smith, n p. ]. 81,
Treasurer, Bixby. r. 334; McCor.
mick, d. 236; Reub, n. p. !. 81.
Auditor. Byels, r. 3O1; Kramar, d.
264; Hornstra, n, p. 18l.
Sheriff, Tuinstra, r. 396; Glynn,
d. 16; Morgan, H.. p. J. 95.
Register of deeds, Plumb i. un
contested, 287
Clerk OF courtg, Glasner r. 339;
stekly. 238,
Supt. of schools. Miss Cooper r.
uncontested 381
States Atty. Pickett, r. 448;
Kirk, d 129; Kirschmann n. p. |. 81
County Judge. Meighen. r. 49S;
Fletcher, d. 1O2.
Coroner, Klima. r. 1872; Leighton,
d. 421.
Assessor, Hubregtse, r. 365; Vel.
lex, d. 1913.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
THE TWINS TO THE RESCUE

, When Fleet Fox jumped out of the
scarecrow's clothes, that he had been
masqueradlng in at his own party,
and Jumped right into the midst OF
his guests. there was frightened
scurrylng and skedaddling in every
direction.
Flop Fieldmouse dropped his ban
ner on which were The words I'm
Mr.. Eleph1nii7 for he wasn't sure ihat
Fleet would be fooled by the infor-
nation one bit. Anyway, he wasn't
going 10 take chance and he
sireaked under the corn shock near
est him. petey Porcupine and Harry
Hedgehog, who were pretending 10 be
bin-cushion and chestnut burr, re-
specifully, | mean respectively. sat
sin. They knew that they were safe.
for Fleet had learned his lesson once
before and now felt his nose lenderly
every time he looked in their direc-
ton
Cutie Cottonlail. who really should
have made himself scarce. didn't
bulge a Bit either. Under his little
plantain-leaf mask, he imagined he
looked Just like Mr.. Mule, because his
cars were so long. But Fleet didn't
think so at all. and he licked his lips.
"Grrrrrrrf" he growled. looking at
Cutie awfuly hard, and from him 10
Colby Good, and from Coo TO Chip
Chipmunk
Noi one OF these little Meadow
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young is TO feel
young-to do tins you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need Of
having sallow complexion--dark rings
under your eyes-pirnples-a bilious
look IN your face-du1 eyes with no
sparkle Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of al sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
IN Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil 10 act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle IN their
action vet always elective They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tahletsare known
by their Olive coi6r. i5c and zoe.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Wales. He heard a voice calling for
help from ravine by the side OF the
road. Help, MASTER helpw came the
call.
"Helpl Well, who are you?" called
the Engllshman. And the voice from
the ravine called back: "Jenkin-ap-
Griffith ap - Robin ap-Williams-ap -
Rees-ap-Evan."
Then" called the Englishman,
you're sazy fellows to be rolling in
that hole all night, a half dozen of
ye; why don't ye help each other
out?"
As might be supposed, Price is
more usual in Wales than anywhere
else. 1t is rather usual in England
In England and Wales together, 1t
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
WARNS CITIZENS
Of GAS POISON
Secretary Frantz of Health
Board Points Out Effects
of Fumes \
ILLNESS AND DEATH
THROUGH NEGLECT

Recent reports OF families in near
by ciHes having been poisoned by
coal sas has caused Secretary Frantz
Of the Board OF Health 10 issue a
warning Of serious ph yeical and men
tai results tina. may follow where
persons so stricken have escaped
death by suffocation.
Defective and imprnnerly man
AGED heating devices which require
the use OF coal or gas may be rcspon-
sible for Illness or actual death from
gas poisoning" says Mr. Franiz-
Gas poisoning may be acute or
chronic. Obscfre mental disturb
ances and del runs may be the FIRST
prominent symptoms OF poisoning.
The usual symptoms. however, OF
chronic poisoning from coal eas. arc
headache, dizzi-oss, sick stomach and
even vomiting, lhrObDing OF The
temples. ringin- In The ears, general
lassiiude and muscular weakness.
Chronic poisoning from coal gas
may occur in poorly ventilated living
rooms. Offices or workshops where
coal or gas is used for heating pur-
poses II is generally due 10 some de-
feet In the heating system which per
mts the escape OF tho poisoning gas.
Where coal STOVES. ranges or fur-
naces are used 10 Is usually a defec-
tive flue or poor draf' or improperly
regulated damper which are the
sources OF origin OF the escape OF gas
into the room.
II t. On erefore advisable that house
holders have defects of the heating
apparatus adjusted al once in order TO
insure safety 10 the occupants OF the
house.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

rated as foriy-thfrd in the list OF the
fifty most usual names. In this coun-
try, it is almost as usual in localities
where the population is largely OF
English and Welsh origin.
Possibly the most famous American
OF that name was sterling Price,
native OF Virginia, governor OF Mis-
souri, in 1858, and a Confederate gen
eral in the Civil War.
Watch this column for your name
OmOrrOw-HuntOn.
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Watch the Want Ads for excelleni
J rooms to rent and apartments.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
{ OHoy to keep your nails
looking freshly n1anicured all the time

your bottle Of Cutex and work Il gently
around the base of each nail, gently
pressing back the enticle. Carefully
wash the hands. pressing back the Gu.
ticle as you dry them.
Thousands and thousands Of women
would tell you that in half the time il
takes for the ordinary manicure, they
can, with Cutex, keep their nails always
in noticeably lovely condition. Use
Cutex regularly, and you. too. will find
that IL does away entirely with the GU
ticlo cutting aud trimming that ruin
tho appearances Of your nails.
Get bottle today at any drug or
department store.
CuteH, the cuticle remover, comes
in 3Sc and. Csc bottles. Cutex Nail
White, Cold Cream and Nail Polish arc
also each 35c.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
DIVINE SERVICES
FOR GOLDEN EAGLES

The Knights Of the Golden Eagle Of
at Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church. They win meet at Eden Hall,
leaving there at 90 O'Clock sharp.
Several temples Of the Ladies Of
the Golden Eagle have been invited
10 attend this service. The Rev. 4.
w Wells. pastor OF Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church. will preach a spe-
clal sermon TO the order. The church
committee Is anxious TO see a large
turnout by members.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Grove pupils had budsed think,
like Mr., Ostrich. they imagined Fleet
couldn't see them when their faces
were covered
Now Nancy and Nick had gone 10
the party as Babes in the Wood.
you know, and they had great big
basket. They saw the danger their
little friends were in, and with their
Magical Green Shoes TO Whisk them
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-"I'm an angel
from Paradise. and | want 10 enlist
announced a husky young man Ia
Lieutenant Graves B. Erskine. in
charge Of the marine corps gecruit-
ing station here. What do you take
me for, 81. Peter7" snapped the skep-
tical Lieutenant Whereupon the
young man explained that his name
Is Abbsit Angel. and that he lives in
Paradise. Kansas.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
COLD AND LAWSUIT
HALT STREET WORK

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELET0N. Nd, Nov. i7.-Work OF
building The concrete street bed In
Fikton has been halted and a Ions
stretch Of soft concrete on Main
street. covered with paper and Nlyel
ar dis TO prevent freezing. The
state Road Commission has been en-
property OF Reuben niebert In "rhi
Hollow" Until the controversy
S1tiled Main street az the foot O
Bow street. WIN remain torn up.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

around. they picked up every little
animal in sight and dropped them in.
And. then they wished themselves out
OF that
In just a couple OF winks, that
corn1eld was empty OF every single
thing but corn shocks, pumpkins
moonbeams, and Fleet Fox. And Fleet
was bowling with disappointed hun
ger.
fConvriuht fq1O N FAA
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Price 4 - name OF Welsh origin.
one Of the interesting names formed
from The Welsh "ap,n meaning "son
Of" used before first. name. Price
was, Of course. the son Of Rees or
Rhys--ap-Rees, or ap-Rhys-a name
borne first by some David or Evan,
let US say. who was called Davd-ap-
Rhys, or Evan-ap-Rees
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

The Welsh used to use a Ions string
Of APPS to indicate their genealogy,
as for instance a man named David
SON OF Evan, grandson Of Philip and
great-grandson OF Henry, would call
himself Dayid-ap-Evan-ap-Philip-ap-
Henry.
An anecdote is told OF an English
man who was once riding at might
through a mountainous region
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

XTOUR nsils look unbelievably
N lovely after their Cutex man.
n icurei They are 30 shapely, so
exquisitely Toomed; the cuticle edge
at their base is as smooth. firm and
even ss IL they had just had a pro-
fessionsl manicure. You are delighted
with their sppearanoel
Keep them looking lovely alwaysl
Spssmodic attention won't do it,
having your nails manicurcd OCCASION
ally may only make the cuticle look
worse, in the longrun. But with bottle
OF Cutex st hand, it is so easy TO keep
your cutele ol'eoys smooth and firm.
So little trouble, too
Once or twice week, according 10
the rspidity with which your cuiicle
grows, dip the end Of an orange sticl
wrapped with absorbeu, cotton. into
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
YOUR LAST NAME
Us 1T PRIcEg

BY FRANCES COWLES
Copyright. 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
Sir m0nicures Tor only
20 cents

DHN "'tI4IItUIoa TUF UHtT
20 cents
If you have never given your nails
CuteE manicure, send today for this
Introductory Manicure Set aud sec for
yourself how attractive your nails can
be made to look.
For twenty cents we win send You
the Cutex Introductory Manicure Set,
containing enough Of tho Cutex preps-
rstions for at least six
complete manicures.
Address Northum Warren,
ia West 18th Street, New
York City.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
I'm An ANGEL. FROM PARADISE

lGopyrIshL. is2O. n. e. A.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Hyss ksrrr : ~ tried
Cnfsr. rrHd FER fAs
trial SCI fsdsJ. See kstg
rsficestLy krffsr yssr
sails lssf eJffr fksfr
fssf Cufsr assfnufsf
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Mahogany case; thoroughly re-
built; tuned, polished; good selection
Of Rolls, Delivered anywhere in the
State. This Is a bargain OF the First
wafer and worth going miles 10 sec.
Come here tomorrow morning and
see tn is Player. 10 % Cash, Then $4
Weekly; Cash Discount.