davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
From the Trip Ledger.

F ron, the Trip Ledger.
Or. Mueller enjoyed foe visit
with one of the lecturers Of the Chau
tauqua, DR.. Waaeam, who was one Of
the Doctors college instructors.
Chris. Hoeliwarth and family came
m Sunday to visit his Zen,
Albert. Ted and Walter. They we're
attended ny several scotiandite. who
attended the Chautauqua.
The Farmers Exchange has pur.
chased the stock of implements and
Other stock of the Hofer & W.ederich
implement business and will take
possession as soon as the stock is in
voiced. AS the building was not in
cluded in the deal. the stock will
most likely be moved to the new
home Of the Exchange. the Hirsch
garage building.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
ONE ON ORCHESTRA LEADER
He Found Out Why English Officers
Stood at Attention for German
National Anthem.

A number of English officers were
sitting in a German restaurant in
Cologne having very good time for
people who were away from home.
They were struck by a rather lively
conversation between the leader Of
the orchestra and several of it's MEM
bers. All of sudden the orchestra
began to play fDie Wacht Am
,Rhein." Every one rose to his feet,
while the officers, including the Eng
lish, stood at attention until the last
note had been played. The leader
was SO surprised that he came down
to the English officers and began the
following conversation:
Gentlemen, may 1 ask you a
question:
eco ahead"
"Did you recognize the piece we
just played?"
"Surel"
EDO you know that that was Die
Yacht Am Rhein p"
"Why, certainly said one Of the
Englishmen, raising his voice so as
to be heard all over the hall; "but
that's all right. Die Yacht An,
Rhein; that's US" journal DIES De-
bats.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
EXCHANGE NOTES
From the Sprin gfield Times.

From the Sprin gfeld Times.
The editor and family expect to
leave in the morning for points in
northern Kansas on couple of weeks
trip.
Ernest Amesbury was visiting over
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amesbury, on
bis way from fittsburg to Alaska.
He is civil engineer, constructing
bridges.
President Lawrence was called to
Rochester, Mimi, on account of the
illness of Mrs. Lawrence, who is in
the hospital there. Mr.. Lawrence
left last Sunday afternoon, but we
have not heard as yet just how he
found her on his arrival there.
The Springfield Light & Powe,
Plant is unloading another mammoth
steam engine that will be installed il
the light plant. With this monster
power plant added TO the one now do
ing service, our electric plant will b,
equipped to move along day and nigh
without stop or hitch.
The service held last SUNDAY even
ing in the Congregational church il
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

Orville Anderson, at one time can
didate on the socialist ticket for gov
ernor of South Dakota, was taken to
Fl. Leavenworth last week to serve q
tenn of four years in the federal pen.
itentiary. He was convicted in 1918
Of espionage, in resisting the draft
law. His case was appealed to che
federal court of appeals and then to
the United States supreme court. but
both refused to set aside the sentence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
From the Tyndall Tribune.

The Bender meat market changed
hands this week when Frank Travin.
eek became the new owner.
Miss Bessie Hall, of Mitchell, is a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. j. W. Nc
Pherson, this week,
VIM. Schneider left here last Fri
day evening for Montana to look If
ter his land there. His son, Paul,
took him as far as Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Stilwill and
son, John, Miss Lulu Morgan and
Mrs. F. A. Morgan departed Monday
evening for two weeks vacation
in the Yellowstone Park. They are
making the trip in their car.
An unfortunate accident occurred
at the Chuatauqua tent Friday even
ing, when the little con of A. l..
Wordehoff sustained broken leg. Il
seems that the little fellow was
knocked down by some one in the jos
ting crowd, and in some manne
broke his leg. He is reported to b.
getting along nicely.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

Last Friday morning J. O. Lee,
editor Of the Scotland Journal, and
the writer went to Sioux City to ut.
tend the meeting Of the Tri.State Ed
itorial Association which was held in
that city from Thursday afternoon
until Saturday afternoon. The meet
iag was we'll attended by editors from
South Dakota. Iowa and Nebraska.
The first day was devoted to register
ing and labelling the editors, and get.
ting acquainted, and an evening at
the picnic grounds as guests of the
Shore Acre Boat Club, the entertain
ment consisting of picnic supper,
boat ride and social dance.
Friday morning business session
was held at the Martin Hotel. An
address, Of welcome was given, with
responses from each of the states
represented. These were followed
by an address on 1.-THE Duty of the
Hour, ''by Secretary d c. Hotaling of
the National Editorial Association
At eleven o'clock special cars were
provided to take tina editors and ed.
itresses out to the Armour Packing
Co. g plant where they were delight.
fully entertained by the Company. A
fine dinner was served after which
the company was conducted thru the
large packing plant, and were shown
the entire process Of dressing and
curing meats. This furnished an en-
tertainment which was highly appre.
ciated.
In the afternoon another business
session was held when the editors
most perplexing problem. the high
cost and scarcity Of print paper. and
what to do about it, was discussed.
The only solution that seemed possibl.
was to follow the lead of business
men in other lines. and pass it on t.
tho consumer, practice that most Of
the publishers, outside Of Scotland,
have already adopted.
At $50 p. m. the entire party wa
invited to attend feed given by Da
wilson Bros. which was given in tn
park north Of the city. Unfortunate
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

Lesterville Ledger. Last week the
Ledger unintentionally omitted max.
ing mention Of the arrival of young
lady which came to the home Of Cash.
Ter and Mrs. j. a Pekas of the Far
mers' State Bank on Sunday morning,
July 4th The young lady came to
stay and Mr.. and Mrs. Pekas are re-
joicing over the event, and the fact
that she will preside as boss for the
present in the Pekas home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

the interest Of the State Y. M. G..
A proved most interesting one. A
large chorus choir from the NJ. E.
church in Scotland, consulting of 81
young people led the music and rem
dered in pleasing fashion number of
special selections. The Rev. ]. w.
TAYLOR of Avon gsye a. interesting
address upon the program of the state
~, aid especially emphasized the
possibilities of the rural "Y" work in
this state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
Yankton Press & Dakotan. :


Mrs. Catherine Lee of this city lef.
yesterday afternoon (Monday) for
Aberdeen where she will join her
daughter, Mrs. A. ]. Anderson of
that city. From there they will go
to Seattle. Washington, where they
will visit H. M. Lee for couple of
months. Mr.. Lee is son of Mrs.
Catherine Lee.
j. P. Resner had an eye injured
while :hopping wood at the Masonic
temple Tuesday evening, when stick
flew up and struck his face and eye.
For time it was feared he might
lose the sight of one eye but this
morning that seemed improbable, the
he was still suffering considerable
pain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22
From parkston Advance.

From Parkston Advance.
Mrs. Otto Schmierer was up from
Scotland the last Of the week.
Miss Aleta Kayser went to Scot
land the first of the week to visit
friends.
For the first time since the Chau.
tauqua has been coming to Parkston
the committee this year comes cut 8
little ahead Of the game instead OF
having to put up deficit. The White
& Myers company closed q successful
week here Sunday night, and thu
committee promptly signed up fol-
their appearance here next season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

w. A. Roberts of Huron. died last
Saturday as the result Of an operation
that he underwent few days before.
He had been for many years employed
in the Office of the surveyor general.
and was we'll known in lodge circles
throughput the state. having been for
a long time grand keeper of records
and seals of the, grand lodge knights
of Pythias.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

Vermillion Plain Talk.
Semrow was in the city the latter
part of last week. He has given up
his contract work at Scotland and
hereafter will be found at Casper,
Wyo. Mr.. and Mrs. Semrow depart
ed last Saturday for Casper, by the
auto route, and upon their arrival
there George will begin work at a
fancy salary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-22

Reports from the north part of the
state, where wheat 10 the principal
crop, are that the yield will be the
largest that it has been in ten years.
No material damage from black rust
is anticipated in that part of the
state.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
KEPT HIS DIVORCE
SECRET 3 YEARS
Banker TrusseII's Romance With
Bride Dissolved in But
fal0 Court.

NEW YORK, May aS.-The ro-
nance of Arthur Jewett Trussell.
banker. railroad official and real es-
tate operator. and his movie bride,
Elaine Davis Trussell, has gone TO
smash. This romance. which was a
sensation in society nine years ago,
kept secret three years and four
months.
Efforts to reach Mr.. Trussell, who
Is closely connected with the Gould
and Guggenheim interests, failed
yesterday. At the office OF the 81.
Louis Southwestern railroad. 5Ol
Fifth avenue, II was said he was in
ST. Louis. Attorneys for Mrs. Trus-
sell fcfused 10 talk.
Repsrt, u. Confirmed.
Mrs. Trussell over the telephone
confirmed the report that Mr.. Trus-
sell had remarked soon after she di-
vorced him. She denied that she
knew the name OF his present wife.
Much effort was spent to keep the
Trussell divorce secret. The suit
was originally brought In the su-
preme court. staten Island. to avoid
attention. Later court order was
obtained transferring IL to the su-
prcme court at Buffalo.
Justice Edward h. Emery granted
the decree on January l6. 1917. Mrs.
Trussell said yesterday over the tele-
phone that she did not know why the
action had been tried in Buffalo.
When the suit was begun the Trus-
sells lived in the fashionable Astor
apartment house, Graham Court, 1925
Seventh avenue.
Before the divorce, Trussell en-
tered into a financial settlement with
his wife. 1t was charged that Trus-
sell was guilty OF misconduct with an
unidentified woman.
Fight Over Settlement.
A disagreement over carrying out
the terms of the financial settlement
led TO the divorce becoming public
yesterday. Mrs. Trussell was a ma
tive of California. and the agreement
provided that Trussell should provide
her with transportation to and from
California for three years, giving her
tickets over a route TO be selected by
her or a cash equivalent.
He gave her such transportation
for two years and she brought suit
in the municipal court before Justice
Genung for the cash, value of the
transportation during the third year
Trusselrs defense was that she had
failed to take the trip the third year,
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
FRANCES STARR TO WED
WIN. H. COFFIN, ARTIST

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Franoes
starr. star OF seyerai plays produced
by David Belasco. yesterday obtained
license 10 marry william Haskell
Cofnn. noted magazine illustrator and
artist. Miss Starr said she was thirty
three and that she had never been
married. Mr.. Cofnn said he was
forty-two and widower.
Miss starr declined TO say when the
marriage wou Id take place and when
she first met Mr.. cofhn. She has been
touring with "Tiger. Tiger" Be
lnsco production which closes in
brooklyn tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
400 BARRACKS IN ERIN
BURNED SINCE EASTER

LONDON, May 2s.-Four hundred
police barracks have been burned in
the wave of incendiarian that has
been sweeping Ireland since Easter.
according to statistics from Dublin
today. In that period $50 British tax
offices in Ireland were raided.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
JOAN OF ARC STATUE
PLANNED FOR CAPITAL

Jeanne d'Arc-otherwise Joan OF
Arc-may be added TO the numerous
list of those honored by equestrian
statues in Washington.
Senator Brandegee has introduced a
measure TO erect such memorial in
the Capital, but IT is mot probable
that II will be passed at the present
session. The bill is 70 be pressed
by various interests working for
Franco American relations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
Former Mayor Of
Dallas Pays Visit
To Amarillo Friend

Joe Il. Iawther, former mayor OF
Dallas. WIS In Amarillo yesterday. Wis
itlng his Old friend. n. W. Gribble. Mr.
Lawthcr came here from plninyicv
whore he had been ON grain busin' ~
Mr.. I.nwthor WIS member OF IN"
party from the Dallas Chamber Of
Commerce who attended the Inaugural.
ton Of President Obrcgpn IN Mexico
recently. lie says that after they
crossed the border into Mexico they
were not allowed 10 spend one cent
Tut were guests ~ the government 81
Mexico and were given everything
they could want. Their milruad nr,
hotel bills. ana such other expenses
were paid for. MIR inwthor states th1t
while In Mexico city the whole party
from Dallas WIS given passes To the
Inauguration, while only five OF Coz
ernor llobby's party were passed IN
and he considers II quite an honor.
Mr.. I.awthcr left yesterday evening
for Dallas. lie was accompanied by
Allen Early. OF Amarillo. and they viii
stop In Fort Worth Tor meeting u,
the executive committee of H. Texas
Grain Dealers association Mr.. Early
In a member uf the committee.
Mr.. Lnwthcr was mayor II Dillns
Just before the present incumbent. T..
W. Wo2oncraft. went into office aud
II IN stated that h. bed successful
fight In Dallas Tor improvements 81
th' watcrworks system ~ the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
Many Books Arrive
For School Library

Soyon hundred md nfty books have
Just arrived aud nro h,ing Installed
iu the High School library. They C0a.
slst 81 reference works. books uu his.
tory. classical poetry and fiction. Oy,g
a thousand dollars worth of books have
recently been added 20 the High school
library and about Xix hundred dollars
Won o. the grade sDhuol library. Sun
others have been ordered hy Supcrip.
t'ndcnt NJ 49, Duncan and Librarian
Lulu Goods.
The books uow contained On tho o.
hrry and a. come cover wide range
uf subjects ana are fu selected ns 20
cover 40 ordinary needs uf the average
student ana thereby save them tha ro.
'rsuty col pur hu-'ur for then. Ives
Each student ls asked to contribute
one dollar fur thr us. of ~, uHrir.
during 90" entire school wear III.
'hssIrs alone. % is stated numb, p
more than $500 volumes. ana ure az
th' widest possible range.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
Amarilo's Poor
Will Be Cared For

Tho bringing Of real christmas cheer
In the way ~ u well filled stomach and
q body that IN made warm Ha mr 49,
possible by clothing that can b. bought
With the money that is raised by tho
;nlyatin Army for that purpose az
Christmas time. There aru little chill.
drcn that Will go without anything
that b. brand new Os the children
call iO unless the people F,t the christ
mas spirit and provide o." funds that
trr needed Tor the giving uf these
much needed gifts.
Airs captain liplhroIE and cabot
Jessie Brady have been going 90 the
homes uf the poor about town ana by
0 personal visit mud after much Gu.
ul Investigation have found what WIS
fhp greatest need iu each home and &
liz the plan OF Captain and Mrs. llul
uupk O.. put that gilt uu a., Christ.
nHg tee christmas Eve leo Chat thry
viii have Il Tor Christmas Dly.
There are number or people who
feel that they would like 90 mlkp th.lt
sifis through the salvation 'uuH o.
he poor and chance viii hr given
hem to de- so.
As mr 49, the giving Uf IrHim1s
dinners urc concerned there VIII b.
no duplication rs far uB uuss,hi, uH
the plan 1t the salvation Army has hl.
ways born tn avoid wasting anything
that II could avoid.
Realizing that there are many famr
lies IN the city that de- not care ip
have their poverty exposed but have
confidence in the local workers 81 the
salvation Army Captain llulhrnnil sIys
that they can feel that anything tori
90 Mrs llulhrunk 90 himself. viii be
kept strictly confidential.
II IL tho plan 90 have the tree laden
Down with good. substantial gifts. aud
les Ear as the money goes this viii be-
done.
The Christmas kettles viii hc on tho
street corners for the purpose ut ,ul.
Letting the needed money a. help NAL Q
Tits one II the biggest Christmas cole.
hratiuus that has ever been held In tn
city. The Christmas collecting will
start this morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
Medical Attention
Will Be Given Boy

He's eight years old and lives In
Amarillo Ills father IL dead and hi,
mother. owing to the fact that she must
work Ia support eight children. has
LrNcr had an opportunity to give him
the care necessary for his physical
welfare. lie weighs only about for.y
pounds. being no larger than tho av.
cragc fouryoar.oii boy.
His eyes have been giving hln
trouble for many months. aud the
mother has not been financially able
u have him treated llut when a."
ruth was learned. Mrs llolbrook. or
the salvation Army. took It upon her
self e. see that the hoy was given med
ical attention. Afterwards stops viii
~ taken To place the boy In school,
Mrs. Holbrook declares.
Each day reports of this nature are
turned IN TO this office. and the Saliva.
ton Army has been instrumental IN
alternating much suffering. according
10 various citizens Of the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
START MONDAY

Make the start next Monday,
and he prepared Tor Your OPP
portunity in business. Hun
dreds of calls for our gradu-
ates. Write or call for infor-
nation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
Kiwanis Officers
Have Been Chosen

s. thn weekly luncheon OF iho Ei.
wHH .'uh which $50. h.u 100 Co.,
Amarillo IpfI yesterday 90. ,m.rs
f1r f"I 5000. elected o. De- Phillips
wra chosen HH sic, president 4. D.
caldwell HH riD. president ~ De- lm
HHI. treasurer. md s. o. Vaughn H..
uI'i ''N.''. hf'.inf' elected WD' 2
j. u '''''In l'Id l.r'nd..h'r- d. ".
l'H'. Do liInh.V. - D. Ml'''rt
D. D. f'"" 'hd y. \ '.''h
ur 2. D. Brooks addressed tN. .rh
uu tln work tbr United DHrt.. .r
d.u. Up stated tIH M.t m......
l'I "''"l'I 20 d'.l. M" "..
NI'. INI hi'" 'i'h q. .'' "n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
REV. X. y. MacCiI.LlM TO
rREtCH BACCU.lI REtTt

" TNT'VTINT'W 7 W.
preach thu commencement sermon fui
he lcycn graduating members ~ thu
amarillo High School next Sund'y
morning 40 II o'clock. The exercises
VIII BE- held IN the Polk street Meth.
odiEt church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16

Railway ties made Of earlhenware
are used on some Of the railroads in
Japan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16

Il the plans - the promoters 70
through. and tho new thrcghing ma.
hluo turned out Iu commercial quar'
titles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
Christmas Banquet
ByBusiness Women

The Professional and Business Won.
ems club of Amarillo viii civ. p
christmas banquet next Tuesday even.
ins for club members. This event is
one that IL looked forwrd "a as on,
OF the most enjoyable 90 the season
ami all members are expected 10 be
resent. Tickets Tor the banquet are
now "n sale and may lc obtain, /
from Mrs. Frank Taylor 40 the Gunr.
anty State hnk: from Mrs Matthew
OF the Texas NJ. 4 NJ. company or
from Miss Sarah Sparks. nj the santa
r. offices. Those attending mus, nun.
chase tickets before Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T.. Talmnrc
have moved from 1909 Tyler TO n,
Thompson home at 1910 Tyler.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
CONTRACT MADE
FOR NE RCHANTs
INSTITUTE HERE
COURSE TO COVER FIVE DAYS,
WITH SERIES or GOOD
LECTURES

merchants institute viii he held
~ Amarillo during the week Of August
. under the direction of Pryor Irwin.
lecturer and business expert, connected
with the Retail Merchants Institute of
'hicago. u. q. Walkup. secretary Of
~" Amarillo Business Mems Associl.
Ton, announced last night 4 contract
was entered into yesterday between
the business mems association and the
Merchants Institute. NJ which 4. ".
'iricst IN manager.
Mr. Walkup aud W. u. Estes. score.
iafy q the Board of city Dcyolopment
'"sterdny made n canvass Of the bus.
ness men Of the city and found them
tn he almost unanimously In favor o.
the Institute, and willing tn back It
financially.
MI ificst. In a talk Ia business men
M the city hall Friday night. explained
w" entire plan IT the institute. and al
present were favorably impressed. anl
expressed their desire that Il be- held
here. \ series Of fiv gnral mass meet
ings oi business men will be- held dur.
inE the week by Mr.. Irwin, who alan
viii hold round table discussions with
merchants engaged IN like businesses.
ana viii give personal interviews. II
~ predicted 10y those Interested that
mnch good will be- derived from the I'm
statute.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
TO Be HELD IN AUGUST

the farmers shor course az Collcrc
Station will be- held fran August "a
Angus, :.
The short course ~ n'nnnsS IN CIV,
men women. hoys and girls an orpor
tunty 10 secure valuable inforEnt .uu
and ~ the zane time refreshing aud
wholesome entertainment.
During this years short course
sp,cial emphasis will be- placed IN p'n.
per farm management. more efficient
organizations for farmers. better farm
machinery. and NOR" comforts for wo.
men and girls from rural communities
Special work viii lee offered In Ami.
cultural Engineering. Agronomv. Ami.
NAL Hushnndrv. D1irv iushnnlrv. I'm
Horticulture. biology. poul.
uy. Veterinary Medicine
\u'uall' Ir'e's vill lc given a. the
winners IN IN" Girls Coming club
'rrtcrt an iihc l,oys' Stock Judging
Contest.
TIE evenings vii, lo devoi,,l almos;
entirely e. high class entertainments.
such as Ringing music moving pictures
aud the lil;"
Tho short course work viii De- given
hN member" NJ the teaching staff Il
the School ~ Agriculture. m,mhrig OF
Nh" Experiment Station. members ~
'hc ENtrn ion Service 81 the \. and ".
college e Texas. and specialists from
"a" United states Department ~ Arri.
,ultur, In addition tn thcsD. lecture,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
VICTORY MEDALS WILL
Be DISTRIBUTED here
DURING ALL THIS WEEK

a field clerk win arrive In Amarillo
tonight and viii begin. under IN" aus.
pieces " the Hanson ust. American
Legion. the distribution ot Victory
medals. according to information 10.
cciycd from the adiu,ant generals ~.
flee. Headquarters probably viii be
established In the rooms ui the Board
~ civ Development, from which the
medals will be- distributed.
Information concerning the Victory
medals can be had 10y calling an the
,rrcscntativ". ~ the necessary blanks
ear be- secured upon request from th"
ncarost United States army post, camp
on recruiting station.
In case the applicant n no longer m
the service and makes application by
mail. there must accompany the nppli
cation his discharge on certificate or y
true extract from his discharge cortifi
cate n the party entitled tn medal
has died the next ~ Kin should make
the application. according 10 circular
Instructions sent out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
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