davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
(Fron the ryuaau Tribune,

We believe that the prize for tha
best April fool juka ehsuld be divided
between Mr.. and ME-. Arthur Cur.
Arthur, who IL working at Naple;op.
Iowa, decided he would surprise his
family by coming home unanlounced
last Friday. Mrs Curl thought it
would be nice to surprise MIR. Curl
the sane day by dropping in on her
husband at Mapieton, Each executed
the plan When MIR Cul reached
Tyndall he found Mrs. Curl had left
that morning for Mapleton and that
they had passed IN the road By gat-
ting busy on the wires he succeeded
in getting in Communication with his
wife ct Sioux City and che came back
TO Tyndal! on the naxt train.
Dr.. Klina was notified that he was
appointed by the State Board nj
Health, Connty Superintendent Of
Heelth for Bon. Homne County, this
appointment to take effect immediate.
ly.N The appointment came as {
surprise.
MRS. Frank Berry submitted to a,
operation for gall stones Wedhesda,
forenoon. The operation waa per
! formed ST their home south of town
It ia reported that che is restinl
easily.
rry ~ y
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
BON HoMME COUNTY, s D. THURSDAY ApR1l. u 1921
FREE SCHOL RSEiIPS

Free scholarships are nov Offered
to South Dakota high school gradu-
ates by the seven educational institu-
tions under control Of the board Of
regents, as follows:
State university. Vssmillion: State
college, Bookings; State School IF
Miner, Rapid City; Northern Normal
aud Industrial school, Aberdeen; East
ern State Normal school. Madison !;
Southern State Normal school, SPRING
field; Spear6sh State Normal school,
5SpeaTffisii,.
Tbs scholarships will be awarded
to the highest ranking young men
and young women Of good moral
character graduating from any &C
credited four-year high school in tha
state. These scholarships will affor d
free tuition and fees. except break
age charges, dormitory rent. and such
dep6aita as may be required for the
return of equipment lent to. the stud
ent. Information may be obtained
from the heads of tha schools men,
toned
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14

H. The high echnol students are solie-
lifting the businessmen anE others who
tehonld be interested Cor funds tow
!ards athletics. So Ear only two have
if1atly refused. They may have a
heart. but they like to show it to
themselves The students feel very
lRrateful ia those who 40 generously
helped We did not want a fortune
from everybody, but at the same time
10 little cooperation is good thing.
I We learned from one of the exami-
cation papers that Martin Luther was
the son Of pheasant and that he
tod the other pheasaats to keep
their money.
i We were very sorry to hear of the
accident that Eldon Patton had last
Thursday evening. We hope he will
soon be able to be back in school as
good as ever.
The physical geography class took
a hike to this creek south of town to
observe erosion and the effect of
plant life upon erosian last Tuesday
afternoon.
The exams are over. No doubt
several of the pupils are rather blue
about the results. Cheer Up, the
worst is yet to come. Watch out for
the finals.
Miss Berry returned to her school
duties Cd Monday. Mrs. Robinson
had charge of her room during her
absence.
Frances Davis as been absent frnm
the Fifth grade this week. Sunday
she was operated on for appendicitis.
Gladse and Geneviave Engman Of
Avon visited in the Fifth grade Tues
day afternoon
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14

A min trel show lie to be given
IN, e- ths auli.es CT the7 Yurm post
Of the American Legion in this city,
Friday aigbt Tia show company
consists mostly Of members of the
Am srican Legion post of Tyndall
Have you insured your car againa
Fire and Theft? If not, Cerl Pfeifer
is the man to see before it's too late
Theft covers extra Tires, etc. SO
Miss Frances Davies. daughtar of
G. H. Davies sas taken tn the Yank
ton hospital, Sunday, and oaerated on
fer appendicitis
Eggs for Matching Barred Ply.
mouth Rock chickens of the Thomp'on
strain Five dollars per hundred
40 s. w. J Gibbon
WANTED About Is head Of
horses to pasture W. NJ Lsndeck.
50-t2pd
Our announcement In the Scot.
land Journal met with great res.
ponse. We are more than ever
convinced now that people Of
Scotland and vicinity know values
when shown.--BARGAIN STORE,
One Door East of Farmers ane
Merchants State Bank.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
: SCHOOL NOTES =

The honor roll for Mrs Devine. s
division of the Fifth grade ia as fol :
lows: Martha link. 9A; Paul Land
man, 95; Edwin Serr and Arthur
Clough. SO; Bernlce Becker, Harold
Void and Marion Hebbert, 90; Chat
lie Cvrk, Adolph Diede and Thelma
Bickford, 81; Valera each, Oscar
Youngman. Dalton Koudelka and Flo.
renee Burwell, 80.
The following pupils of Miss
Wick's section of the Fifth grade
have an average of 80 or above !:
Mary Zerbe, 95; Ferris Wild, irene
Roth, 90; Lucille Dingman, La Verne
Rohrabacher, 90; Maggie Kacourek.
Willie Retzer. 81; Dorsey Donley.
Joseph Weiland. 80.
The highest standings in Fourth
grade for tina last six weeks is as fol.
lows: Gladys KIinker 90; Erma
Baumsn, 92A; Mae Cisar, Aaron Kuk,
Laurine Marchant and Lloyd Smith.
90.
In the Sixth grade the highest
grades for the six weeks exam were
Miriam Cass, 81 4-9; Alan Bliss, "a;
Geraldine Wilson, 90 70; James
Dickson, 90 40.
We are glad to note that Miss Kast
is getting along nicely and will soon
be able to return to Scotland.
Harold Cation of the Third grade
bumped hishead last week while play
ing on the school ground.
Miss Bertha Engei of Lake Andes
visited the Eighth grade last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Alics Irwin of the Trip pub
lie school spent Sunday with Mrs.
Devlne.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
FROM OUR EXCHANGES Z:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
springfield Times)


Fred Dykema returned from his
three months trip in different parts
of Europe last week. Fl sa1a he was
ready to come back to go,d old u. 8.
A. long before bie time had expired.
Conditions are bad in Europe he said.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Fl. Bordewyk were
called to Stickney this morning by
the death of Mrs Bordewyk's father.
Chester Truesdel wss Scotland
visitor between trains Monday to sea
an Army dentist.
County Agent Moore vas look ing
after work In thia section both Sat-
urday and Tuesday, He is busy man
at this season Of the year. He made
thi' uffice a pleasant call.
Mrs. Frank Hurlbut and daughter
Miss Evelyn Glasner returned Friday
last to their home q Iowa altar rpen.
ding a pleasant weeks visit with rel
atives and friends here.
George Henderson went to siaux
Falls Monday to serve on the grand
jury.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14

=
: CHURCH NOTES :
lRHV HVVHBlGB
METHODIST CHURCH.
]. w. Zerbe. Pastor.

Mourning Worship 1920. You will
be welcome and you " i'll be glad that
you were present.
Sunday School IL 30. The mem5.
ers of the school invite you to meet
with them next Sunday April II.
Junior League 800 pm. The
children are appyecjatlng the splendid
oppoI tunity afforded them. A great
preacher once said" There is no
greater task than the making success
Of the JnHoir League,
Epworth League 7 80. Mary Balm
bridge, leader.
The lesson on the proper obser-
vance Of the Sunday last week was
well handled by Ada Pteitfer. A fine
meeting ia anticipated next Sunday.
Evening Message 8: 90 pm. -Four
hundred years ago on April IL was
ne of the memorable dates in tbs mis-
torv of the Reformation Of the Elk
teenth century. The Hon. Robert E..
Speer, President of the Federal Coun.
Gil of Churches has requested the
estors to make mention of the same.
Prayer NJ Meeting and choir practice
on Wednesday eve. The prayer meet
| 'og ia growing. Da you want to grow
with il?
Crs nlr Roll Program on Sunday
| April the Gath az the introduction to
Children's Week.
| Tuesday evening April 10 Mrs,
Walter Williams will speak in the
Methodist Church. Mrs. Williams MAI
a great message and large audience
snould heaf 1t.
| Sunday May 8 is Mothers Day ane
u fine program is being prepared.
SUNDAY June IL ia Childrao s Da,
ard fine things can be expected.
State Sunday School convention q
Mitehsl Juoe Ia, Is. and 16. TIL
reports ars that the program will
surpas6 eli others in the speakers AM
other features Of the program.
Bon Hornzne County Sunday schoo
convaatipn ju4.e % and "a at Tyn
dali Ii sfi'! he week day cpnven
: sion ard olaar features of valu
will - Fse &c aside from tn
!. usual pr,
Yng III - 10 help make th
ch.rsh the o,'at suggestive institutio
il tbs co.anun;ty-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
HOOVER SAYS
!. GERMANS DON II
NEED co VS.
Writes Senator Sterling That Feed
Is Much More Needed and
Perhaps Canned Milk

Senator Sterling received protest
from ssy-Es: South Dakota people
relative to the recent shipment of
cows to Germany. from Trip, which
had been donated by the farmers of
German descent in Hutchinson and
Bon Homme counties knowing that
Herbert Hoover, secretary of com.
merce. was we'll informed on Central
European conditions, ha submitted
the letter to Mr.. Hoover for his com
ments. Mr.. Hoover replied with the
following letter:
''My Dear Senator: l am in re-
ceipt Of your letter regarding the
shipping of cattle, in charity. to
Germany.
"There seems to be a complete
misunderstanding and lack of knowl,
edge on the part of the people who
are making this charitable ende avor,
as the shortage of dairy products in
Germany is not dua to ths shortage
of cows. but to shortage of feed, !,
Germany has = transformed its
planting of feed grains into bread
grains and vegetables since thu var
and has not been able to import the
usual amount of cattle feed, neither
during NOR since the war.
'sIf anyone wishes to give charity
they can accomplish much more in
other directions than by shipping cat
: TIE" fer if they send cattle they should
send feed with. them, and keep them
supplied, or their dairy production
will go down just as with the exist
ing cattle in Germany.
Gas matter of fact, the sensible
thing would be to ship condensed
milk. The sending of more cattle
into Germany at this time does not
increase dairy production one atom.
1t simply means that more cows have
to eat the.same food.
1.-THE whole transaction is foolish.
either as practical charity or from ar
economic point of view.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
CLEAN-U II WEEk
PROCL AMATIO1
State Fire Marshal Appeals Il J
Property Owners 70 Elinlinat|
Unnecessary Causes 81 Eireg
Scotland Already Responding

A large part At the Are waste q
this country Is directly due 10 untid
conditions. Heavy losses natufnllt
Increase cost of insurance. A careful
Inspection ant cleanup Of your entird
premises viii! sasist in bringing about
!ess e.s I; 5; s;sses : u.
Get thosa fire breeders and germ
breeders out Of your house and out Of
your yard. They belong on the city
dump heap. hut. will never get there
until you start something, "a proper
cleanup will result il the death Of
billions Of disease breeding flies. Let
all our people observe Cleanup Week
April 1928 by general cleaning up
and removal of all rubbish. trash snd
vase from their premises.
Filth dirt and r1bbish always IT,
vite 6res I'D disease.
Waste paper, packing matefials,
oily rags, disca,isd clothing, old fut-
niture and like useless rubbish have
accumulated during winter months.
Nov is the time to rid your property
Of all such fire and disease hszzards.
Streets, alleys, yards, Easements. al
tics. cIosetp, fence CORNERS and out.
buildings all need attentss.r.
Resi- ianta sometim as I.se civic
pride, but stranger will always
judge town and its citizsns by " at
he sass
fires, and increa IS the fra damage.
1t makes fire fighting dangerous and
sometimes inpossihls because Of the
va,ume of smoke. Trash sometimes
blocks rear exits ard costs precious
livas
Rebuild the defective chimney.
When you take dawn tina ssoves close
up the hua bote with metal stoprer,
not with rags or paper.
Replace missing, loos. and broken
siding and .clnse up needless wall
openings Sparks-may enter.
Spade up fence corners and other
wa.ta grouni and raise green grass.
flowera and much neaded vegetables
Instead Of -unsip htlv and dangerous
| weeds
Your home town is what ynu make
lit Clean 1t up and keep il clean.
School children and hey scouts
| make q good cleanup squad.
Women's clubs, Commercial clubs
and othe, civic bodies. through aP-
! pointed committees, should aid in this
work. W. N. VAN CAMP,
State Fire Marshal
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14

The Misses Eva Neliis, Olive and
Frances Falkinburg went t, Sioux
City, Sunday, where they spend the
forepart of this weak visiting with
relatives. They returned Wednesday
night.
D C. Bond, the we'll known eye sne
cialist Of Mitchell, S D will br at
the Hotel in Scotland Monday, April
Is, CLASSES made that FIT. Why
suffer with headaches and nelvuua-
neas Bonds service excella always.
Call early. 5O~2t
Henry L. Cross of Freeman was
in Scotland. Sunday,
Mics Hazel Carey returned from
her trip to Vermjll,on where she
visited with University fliends. Tues
day night.
List your property you want to sell
with the Reich Lard Co. Office over
the Stevenson Garage. if
The bottom in prices is at oul
place. The people from every
where are tlocking to our store
and are getting convinced.
BARGAIN STORE.
One Door East of Farmers anc
and Merchants State Bank.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14

MIR. and Mra. Harlan Davies of
Redfeld and rs. Noel Edwards of
Frankf fort came uD from Tyndall, Sun
day, where they had been to attend
the funeral of Mr., Davies and Mrs.
Edwards mother Mrs. Jack Davies
and spend the day with Miss May
Dame. They departed for their HON es
on Sunday night.
Mrs. jackson and Mrs. Gum, who
have been here to attend the funeral
of Mrs, Engsns Schneider, left Sat
urday for Yanktun. where they
visited with relatives before return.
ing to their homes in Iowa.
Miss 2ose Eberle left Sunday for
Sioux City, where she will take up a
course in business trsining at the Ma.
tional Business College.
Mr.. j. c. Bryan Of Mitchell.
special agent for the Interstate
Surety Co. of RedReld WAS in the city
Monoay on business.
Miss LeonoIa Kayser. teacher at
thu Memo public schnola, spend Sum
day with her sister, Mre. Math
Rauder,
Frank Wright Of Pafk.ton was in
town Sunday between trains, while
eproute home from Sioux City.
Mrs. A. Irwin, teacher of tbs
Tiripp high school spen, Sunday with
Mrs. H. Davlne
H. S. Hawkins of Vermi.liol
waa tsansscting bnsiners in the city
Monday.
John Thum inside a trip 20 Kuhn
N. D., Sunday to look after certain
real estate interest.
Mrs. j. l.. Quinn and Mrs. VIM
Cobb went to Yank,on, Tuesday.
Eugene Schneider motored to les
terville, Sunday
Mrs. F. w. KlinAnes of Leatervi..
was in Scotland, Saturday.
Otto Sehaierer transacted husina.
in Parkston. Tuesday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
EMIGRANTS TO WEST
ERN PART OF STATE

The report of the Milwaukee rail-
road as to emigrant movements into
this state shows that in February it
brought into the state as cars of en-
igrapt goods coming from points cut
side. the stats, and moved 80 cars
f ;om the eastsra 10 the western part
of the state.
The Northwestern railroad probably
handled as many more in the same
direction. and other roads coming into
the atate each brought a part of the
emigrants. The March reports of the
roads will doubtless show heavS in
crease over February in this western
movement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14

Our Business Creed: To do the
Right thing at the. Right time and
in the Right way. Your prices tor
farm products are low, and SO are
our prices. Come and find out tor
,-e..-,,ir ApGs n s.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14

eess;on lasted two days this month.
In addition 10 The routine business OF
sllpwing bills, elc j. " Wallace
was appointed Highway superintsn-
dent fos the succeeding year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
(From the Butchinson Herald

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hosterman
and children were Menno Vlsl'ols
Saturday.
Nick Jungman came over from
Scotland yesterday.
Atty. Lars. Bruce came up from
Yankton Yesterday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
ero,p Lie ryuaal Reais.e,l

The peonls in the Caunty Treas
nrer,s office 4sa1e on the Jump the
last few days in March attending to
the in flov Of take. into the c9Hnty's
Golfers.
County Agent. M Q. Monree was
over in Yanktan county or Friday
looking after come seed earn.
Mrs Ed. Kraase had the misfor-
tune to trip over stripg out In the
garden and bruised one of her arms
quite severely.
Harry vaplett accompanied by
Harry Olson who has been visiting at
the Taplett home during vacation leit
for Vermil!ipn Monday. The two
young men are room mates at the
University.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
RUSSIANS EAGER FOR
FRIENDSHIP OF AMERICA.

1 noted before l left Russia that
the priests were beginning to ser
monize their charges helpfully and
intelligently: that they had discard
ed much of the old jargon, and were
beginning to talk to the people in
terms of practical morality and help.
fulness. The spirit and matter OF
their sermons have greatly i'm
proved.
It was in fascinating studies and
reflections of this nature that l
spent so much of my time in Rus.
STA, glimpsing the actual life of the
people and seeking to penetrate the
thoughts that were in their minds.
Being an American I was intensely
interested I'm the Russian opinion Of
our own people and Of other peo-
pies. discovered on all sides an
intense eagerness' to hear about
America, a pathetic desire to i'm
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
kissing i'm Public
Given Legal Status
I'm German Courts
BY KARL ii. Won WIEGAND,
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

BERLIN, Aug. 81.
kissing in public has been given
a legal status. 1t is neither a public
nuisance" nor "disorderly conduct"
That is a decision which a Berlin
court has just rendered.
Herr Hermannsky, chief clerk in
a local firm, was walking In the
Tiergarden with Fraulein Fuchs, a
stenographer. There are a number
of shady lanes in the Tiergarden,
and Hermansky took advantage
of these to implant a kiss several
times on the lips of F'raulein Fuchs.
A detective arrested the couple and
took them to the nearest police sta
ton, where he charged them with
committing a public nuisance"
DR.. Osliar Cohn, the well.known
Independent Socialist leader, APP
peared for the defense. He argued
that kissing was not 'disorderly con-
duct" and even IL done in public,
IL was not a nuisance"
DR.. Kopp, criminal commissioner
at police headquarters, was sum-
moned to testify as a specialist on
criminal lack of modesty." The
police commissioner strongly de-
Tended kissing. and told the court
that, from the standpoint of human
psychology, a detective who sneaked
after a loving couple for half an hour,
as the detective did in this case, was
not able to feel that public nui-
sance" had been committed, even II
that had been the case. The arrest
ing detective had testified that he
was shocked" by the kissing Of
Iiermannsky and Fraulein Fuchs.
The court decided that kissing is
no crime
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Village of Domestic
Happiness Discovered

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Navestock, in
Essex, claims to be the happiest vii.
lage in England. At the annual village
fete one Of the features was a com
petition for a CANNON of bacon for
the happiest married couple.
But every married pair in the town
entered for the competition and
claimed the prize, and the committee
got out Of their dilemma only by with
drawing the competition and issuing
an apology, in which they alluded to
the difficulty in coming to a decision
in what was apparently "the happiest
village in England"
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Diagnoses Are Wrong
Eight Times i'm Ten,
DOCTORS Are Told
MISUNDERSTANDING. Aug. 81

MISUNDERSTANDING. Aug. II.
A REVOLUTIONARY suggestion
IA made by Prof. David Drum
mond in his presidential speech to
the British Medical Association has
caused wide comment. Some doc
tor said so per cent Of diagnoses
were wrong. The professor, in
stead of refuting this as expected.
says the diagnosis is wrong Sin
many cases" lie said:
p 1T is perhaps unnecessary TO in
sist on the enormous advantage 1t
would be were post-mortem exami-
nations universal, for all save those
who never make them are pre-
pared to admit their educational
value, and i have little doubt that
the opposition 10 a movement in
this direction, begotten OF preju-
dice in the public mind. would soon
vanish were the incalculable serv-
ice to the science of medicine made
sufficiently clear.
Medicine has advanced in every
direction, but the advance along
certain dlagnostic paths is not so
rapid as we could wish. and not
nearly so rapid as 1t would be were
post -morten examinations more fire.
Quent, and I believe / am stating
what is correct when say that in
private practice they are not even
so rapid as it would be were post
norton examinations more fire.
quent, and ! believe / am stating
what is correct when l say that in
private practice they are not even
so frequent as they We're in my
earlier days.
in the majority of our clinical
hospitals the old restrictions still OBJ
tain and the study of pathology is
still hampered as of old to the great
disadvantage of the medical school,
and, If they but knew. TO the public
themselves.
Let anyone institute an inquiry
lnlO VI ucdNil Gel
as tested by post-mortem examina-
tons in even the best of our clinical
hospitals and he will have his eyes
opened and his knowledge may lead
him to draw a still more striking
inference from the contemplation of
the question of the accuracy of the
returns throughout the country gen.
orally.
Accuracy in diagnosis is of the
first importance, but the search
after truth in nearly every other d.
rection as well is lax and indetermi-
nate.
. Diagnosis of incipient diseases is
the most difficult and the most i'm
portant problem the doctor has to
face, but little attention has been
given to this phase"
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

any profitable occupation.
Nine. CALI, on obtaining her di-
, vorce. was Immediately married to
Homer Samuels, ner acCompanist,
Soon Signor Curci married Wanda
Tirendelli, Cincinnati singer.
LIMA CAVALIERI startled So
ciety and the musical world a little
more than ten years ago by marry
ing Robert Chanler, the artist-mil-
lionaire. The affair became stormy
almost at the altar. The Italian So
prano infatuated the Yankee to
such an extent that in an ante-nup-
tial agreement be promised TO place
all his property in trust for her, to
give her $4,000 year from his in
come. After the marriage Lima as
serted that all she got was prom
Uses, and that her husband gave her
scarcely a sou.
1t was this marriage and it's spec
tacular smash that prompted the
celebrated telegram from John
Armstrong Chaloner, who had been
placed in an insane asylum by his
family, Who's Looney Now" The
bond was broken. Chanler went back
to painting peacocks and CRATES,
and the fair Lima was married to
Lucien Muratore, tenor of the Chi
cago Opera Company.
NINE. SCHUMANN.HEINK, one
OF the greatest liedcr singers of the
century, at forty.two married VIII
liam Rapp, of Chicago. After nine
years, she brought suit for divorce
on the ground of desertion. The
husband, who was n prominent Ger,
man journalist. answered with n
counter suit, asserting that the
prima donna was unduly intimate
with n Wisconsin lumbcfman and n
Jersey City policeman.