davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Victor
Records
March, 1921
Upholstery Section. Fifth floor

A Young Mans Fancy Olive Kline
Roses of Memory, Lambert Murphy
! Have Dream, Merle Alcock
cannot Sing the Old Songs, Merle Alcock
Gems from Jimmie" Victor Light opera Co.
Gems Gems from Honey Girl Victor Light opera
Down by the OHIO Billy Murray Victor Robe
Marimba (Sweet Marimba Mine), Billy MURRAY
Rose OF My Heart. John Steel
When Looked in Your Wonderful Ewes John St
Beautiful Annabelle Lee. Charles Hart-ElI
Shaw Iii
Louisiana, Sterling Trio
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Poinsettia Is an Entirely
New Light Cot Glass

1t displayed for the first time at the Glass expos-
ton Pittsburgh this year. and far know it has
not been shown to the public before
The cutting graceful and light, each flower, stem and
foliage clearly etched and many of the pieces finished
with notched edge Each piece of glass graceful and artistic
and the glass itself is of first quality.
Water Sets $375. Salad Berry Bowls,
Candy Jars $1.75. inch $125 inch $1.75.
Handled Cake or Sand. Flower Baskets, $1.25 and
witch Trays, So. $1.75
Cheese and Cracker Sets, Oval Pickle Trays SIPS
s.. Beverage Sets, $6.
Celery Trays, $1.95. Flower Vases two shapes,
Sugar and Cream Sets 81.
$l25. Large Vases, Egyptian de-
Syrup Pitchers $1.50 sign, $685.
Gasswa Section. noor
Evening star., 1921-03-01
New Pottery
Vases, Jardinieres,
Baskets, Flower Bowls

Spring and Easter alway!
bring need for these things t.
beautify the home and th'
porches and verandas.
The Imperial is a new
rough finish, in bronze
and green coloring> of
subdued tone; similar in
shape to Egyptian pot
terry.
Dogwood Pottery, in
the pretty forest green
with the full blown white
flowers, is a bright and
cheerful design.
Donatello Pottery, in
ivory medallion effect,
copied from the Grecian
designs.
All Very Moderately
Priced
Evening star., 1921-03-01
We VIII Be Glad to Measure For Your
Furniture and Drapery Slip Covers

You probably know how efficient Slip Covers protecting furniture and
sunlight and
We will glad send experienced workman slip
to
ured of tme1vi eivery
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24

~, whether to local dealers or to
businesslike cooperation. 4
There are four ways of doing
business: AS an individual; as
corporation; as partnership, OF
as a cooperation, which is nothing
more or less than q larger part
nership. Farmers elevators have
already established themselves on
a business basis and are being rec
ognized accordingly. They SCH
grain and produce and buy goods
in car lots the same as other mer.
chants.
After all, it is chiefly matter
Of credit, and when local groups
OF farmers SO establish their cred
1t, most factories will deal With
them and the banks already treat
them like other business men.
The grain exchanges are eager
for the business from farmers ele-
vators, which have won their long
fight against monopoly which, they
claim. was ever present before the
farmers went into business for
Themselves 3 CSC
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
MIDLAND CASES TO
BE GIVEN AIRING

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 19.-Liti-
cation in cases arising from the Mid
land Packing Company trouble will
probably lead all others on the calen-
dar of the United States district court
which convenes in Sioux Falls April
g.
From all indication the criminal
docket will be light, but the civil
cases will be numerous, with the Mid
land Packing Company furnishing the
background for a great number of the
suits.
OF course there will be quite a
number of cases Involving liquor vio-
lations as the South Dakota prohibi-
ton authorities have been accumulat-
ing quite a number &: 6ooze cases.
1t is quite likely that the spring
term will be very much like the one
held last fall with the civil cases very
much in the foreground
No cases of general interest are
expected to appear on the calendar
for this term.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
INs'kna, Crop Improvement Service J

National Crop Improvement Service
TT HAS been the dream of all
reforms TO shorten the route
between producer and con.
sumer both from the farm to the
kitchen and from the factory to
the farm.
All Of the great manufacturers
are considering some plan to meet
the demand for car lot orders and
a great many have already made
bids for that business.
AS yet nearly all factories are
oversold and will be behind in their
orders for some time to come ow-
Ing to the readjustment of labor.
Another difficulty has been that
the car shortage makes 1t difficult
Tor new ventures to get ears be-
fore the old established lines Of
business have been supplied.
The matter Of buying and selling
In car lots win probably adjust IT,
self on a quantity basis SO that
when orders of large size are given
the prices will be made according
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
FAMOUS FLOOD Of
1881 IS RE CALLED
Many Residents of Yankton
Remember March of That
Year When Missouri
Flooded Country.

Yankton, S. D., March 16 Especially
Forty years ago this month was
memorable time for residents OF
Yankton and other settlers along the
Missouri river particularly for those
living along the bottom lands, for it
was in March, 1881, that the Missouri
river broke loose in flood of un
equalled proportions
The winter had been unusually
severe, with heavy SHOWS through
out the Missouri slope. A sudden
warm wave, with heavy rains, turned
the deep SHOWS into a sea almost over
night and filled every stream bank
full. The Missouri broke up at Yank-
ton on March 27 that year and i'm
mediately gorged, which caused the
serious flood here. The break up had
started first, however, in the Bis
narck and Ft. Buford regions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
Blow to Freedom of the Press.


o"'se'sa' SERVICE
to
i1onhes ana iandeis
peholosS
in the
uas presents him with
mad finished the
lastee Clarke left
He
Except quibble
in
be
sacred
is
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
FEDERAL JURORS FOR
APRIL TERM DRAWN

Sioux Falls, 5. D., March q (Spe-
cia).-Grand and petit jurors for the
April term OF federal court to be held
here are as follows
The grand jury: Members of the
grand jury as drawn, follow-Chris
Grue, Webster: w. A. Mott, Turton;
Frank NJ. Newman, Pierre; Charles
G. Fischer, Fort Pierre; John Spack-
man, Sisseton; George Nicholson.
Wentworth; E. c. Hall, Vivian;
Frank L. Potter, LOOMS; w. c. Dex-
ter, Canova; John f. Barry, Central
City; Harry Parmley, Sioux Falls;
Pat Lynch, Elkton; Tom Seaman,
Bradley; A. D. Ferguson, Lead; Dick
Robertson, Geddes; H. A. Munson.
Alpena; Ray Bailey, Wagner; j. Mar
tin Larson, Burbank; c. e. Lien,
Platte; V. c. Madison, Westport;
William Fisher, Custer; o. A Oliver
son, Clark; NJ. ]. Ash, Smithwiclz.
Alternate grand jurors are George
A. Campbell, Lead: c. r. Jackson,
Lebanon; Fred Peterson, Stickney;
George Hegsen, Armour.
Petit jurors: Petit jurors for the
new term are-Carl Gilbertson, Sioux
Falls; John Gray, Alexandria; Ed H
Smith, Bryant; Harry A. Dixon,
Presho; John Sauter, Woonsocket;
w. o. Howard, Midland; Fred Born
gessor, Sioux Falls; Ole Swanson.
Aberdeen; S. M. Lindley, Bonesteel;
Jay b. Allen. Sioux Falls; John Aus
ten, Bookings; George Henderson,
Springfield; John Whaley, Harold;
L. ]. Johnson, Elk Point; R. f. Dren-
non, Ardlnore; A. H. Whittemore,
Vermilion; William Hanson. Villas;
A. c. Dobson, Selby; M. F. Sutton,
Aurora; A. c. Johnson, Lake Pres
ton; e. S. Nelson, Groton; George Fl.
White, Rapid City; e. j. Mott, Ray
mond; Virgil Rathburn, Groton; Os-
car A, Carlson, Sioux Falls; Lars Jor-
genson, Hurley; Jens p Jensen, Vi
borg; Ralph Albright, Lake Andes;
E. d. sLeysore, Miller; G. C. Mcmahon,
Bridgewater; Frank Coughian, Plan
Rinton; H. p Ho1comb, Langford; H.
w. Brodrick, Woonsocket; j. S. Hol-
den, Aberdeen; j. D. Hand, belmont;
III. E. Jones' Revilo; ]. S. Sanborn,
Pukwana; Elmer Thompson, Colome;
S. +. Sampson, Yankton; F. Y Villas,
Blunt: Chris Reimer. Chamberlain; E.
g. Ross, Lead; George Wilmarth.
Plankinton; w. S. Bergstresser,
Clark; H. n. Gable, Hudson; L. G.
Dusell, Salem; John Jones, Presho;
Otto Auer, Deadwood; Louis FischeL
Deadwood; G. A. Berg, Cotton; f. G.
Beckman, Redfield; Henry Gilbertson,
Bryant; Thomas Ulrichson, Canton;
A. E. Flinders, Platte; r. E. Hawk,
Geddes; William De Nome, Sioux
Falls; John B. Perkins, Highmore;
Henry Krell, White Lake; Mark
Reynolds, Madison; WILDER Johnson,
Deadwood; F. F. Chladek, Tyndall:
e. II. Miller, lennon; J. r. Will
son, Scotland; M. Fl. Crockett, Rapid
City; William Bang, Lead.
King George is said to have tired OF
seeing himself surrounded by hairless
,. faces in his household and troops, and
has recommended cultivation OF the
moustache.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
SOUTH DAKOTA IS
To GET AIR MAIL
Sioux Falls Chamber of Com
merce Advised Irvestiga-
ton Will Soon Be Made
On Project.

Sioux Falls. S. d., March 49,
South Dakota may have aerial mail
service.
Word has already been received at
the chamber of commerce that a man
win soon come to Sioux Falls to look
into the possibility of mail service to
this city and other cities of the state.
If the air service is put into opera
ton through this section of the coun-
try. it is thought that the route to be
followed viii probably be from Min
neapoIis to Mankato to Sioux Falls,
to Omaha.
From Sioux Falls to Minneapolis
via Nlankato, is q distance of approx
mately 200 miles. An airplane carry
ing all this valuable maIl could ne
gotiate the distance in three or four
hours.
On the return trip the mail from
Omaha and Sioux City could be
brought TO Sioux Falls, sav.,is, hours
Of valuable time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
STOLE HOGS FROM
MENNONITES- SENTENCED

Yankton, S. D., March 21.-J. B.
King, Bon Homme county farmer,
pleaded guilty before Judge r. B.
Trip to charge of stealing hogs
valued at $3.50 from the Mennonite
colony up the river. He was SEN
fenced to serve two years in the state
penitentiary.
The animals were recovered and re-
turned 10 their owners before any
disposal was made of them. Kings
arrest followed investigation into the
disappearance OF hogs throughout
that part of the state in recent
months, and rumors ,hat they were
being butchered and sold locally.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
FARM BUREAU HIS
HAD BIC GROWTH.
South Dakota Organization
Had It's Birth in Brown
County Ten Years Ago
Now Statewide.

Brookings, S. D., March 21-From
struggling ne-county farm organi-
cation with only few scattered men,
bers in 18Th has come the present
statewide federation of South Da-
kota Farm Bureau, orga ni2ed under
county agent in As counties and
having an approximate membership
of 10000, according TO the statement
of e. W. Hall, county agent leader
and extension director connected with
the agricultural college here.
Realizing that only through a
united effort would come : betterment
of farming conditions, a group of
Brown county farmers perfected in
1871 the South Dakota Better Farm
ing Association. AS the farm bureau
movement became more active
throughout the country this associa-
ton expanded into the Brown County
Farm Bureau in 1913 and employed a
county agent The same year, Sphinx
county organized a farm bureau and
employed a county agent.
During the war the need for DETER
farming methods and more thor
ough understanding of conditions re-
suited in several counties establish
ing farm bureau. AT the present time
10 counties, including Jerauld. Han
son, Harding, Perkins, Meade, Custer,
Charles Mix, Armstrong, Washington,
Shannon, Washabaugh, Bennett,
Todd, Potter, Lincoln, Hyde, Buffalo,
Brule Aurora, Sanborn, Davision,
Hutchinson and Gregory remain
without farm bureaus. Extension di-
rectors hope that another year will
see agents placed in each of these
counties.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
MAKES TEST OF CEMENT
MADE IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Yankton, S. D., March 16 Especially
A sample of neat or pure, cement
made from clay taken from the site
of the proposed state cement plant at
Rapid City, tested sos pounds to the
square inch here recently, or about
80 per cent. over the required tensile
strength of 600 pounds to the square
inch. A sample of Yankton made
cement, much older than the Rapid
City sample, tested 965 pounds. Age
lends strength to the product al
though in diminishing proportion. The
tests were made by G. P. Moss. presi-
dent for the Meridian Highway
Bridge CompanN
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
Let Il Be a Rose

From the Indianapolis Neys
seven year old Johnnie returned fro,,
school with flower in his hand ana
proudly displaying it to his mother said said.
Mamma lookfat the rose Mary gave
Johnnie's mother correctiveiy replied
Jonn, that Is not a rose; it is a chrys.
son." petter'
We'll Mary said it was rose" the
youngster quickly answered, and tban
ne said, Mother. how do you sns,t
chrysanthemum? 2" spsh
It's rose" she almost ;nterr,,nte,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
OLD NORWEGIAN DANCE
TO FEATURE PROGRAM

Canton, S. D.. March Is Especially
Canton and community is to expert
ence one of those antique Norwegian
dances, when on Wednesday night of
this week special accordian music, in
addition to piano and mouth organ
accompaniment, will be rendered for
chose dancers who will take adj
vantage of the chance to get in the
swing again, like in olden days. This
community is largely composed of
Norwegians and this Norwegian
dance is predicted a success.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
MARY INQUIRIES FROM
EASTERN TENANT FARMERS

Pierre, S. D., March 19.-The state
immigration department is receiving
a larger number of inquiries for rem
tal opportunities on farms of South
Dakota this spring than for any other
year in its history.
Most of these come from Iowa and
Illinois, where the tenant farmer is
expected to pay rental which viii
bring the owner an interest return
on land for which he paid several
hundred dollars an acre in the boom
days OF the past few years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
Faithful to the Limit. /,
From Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph

DISTINGUISHED peer had faithful
but superservile butler. One evening
when large party OF guests was being
entertained at dinner the host noticed
that the man seemed extraordinarily
nervous and made stupid mistakes The
butter, however, kept on bravely until
the coffee was served and then stole
up behind his masters chair and said
softly: Please, my lord, can you spare
HE now Ny osse as been afire for
q hour and air
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
EGAN CONTEMPT OF
COURT CASE DROPPED

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 1e.-The
contempt Of court charges against
George w. Egan, publisher of the
Sioux Falls Press, nave been dropped.
The charges grew out of statement
appearing in the Press during the
trial of Mrs. Matneson charged with
the murder of her husband The
court found that while there was
technical contempt, there was no in
tention to offend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
INSANE INDIANS TO
SEE MOVING PICTURES

Canton, S. D. March 16 (Special)
Indian inmates at the Canton
Hiawathn insane asylum have heen
given new form Of recreation for
evenings during the week, a moving
picture machine having recently been
installed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
TYNDALL FARMER FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Sioux Fails. s. D., March 21.-Lia-
bilities arp listed at ssa.ss1 and as
sets none in the voluntary petition
filed in bankruptcy in the federal
court today by Folkhart Fisher, .
farmer living In Tyndaii, Bon Homrne
county.
Lie saving stamps are being sold In
New England for the benefit Of the
Chinxse famine fund at cent? eAch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
Prayer Meetings
Replace Crap Games
At Dixie School
International News

Atlantic. Ga, March 16.--Professors
at Emory university have problem
seldom faced by college faculties. Fol-
lowing the close of two-weeks' re-
vival conducted by DR.. Plato T. Dur
ham, the boys have developed such
an intense religious fervor instructors
became alarmed at the neglect of
studies.
The proverbial crap" game of the
boys school is replaced by prayer
meetings lasting well into the morn
ing
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24

Whenever sweet potatoes have been
planted IN italy they have reverted to
ordinary potatoes after q few years.
Professor Boni. director Of excavations
On the Paisstine, has received a lot OF
seed potatoes from the United stats
AND Is going to try 1t again. He says
osd manuscripts provo the ancient Ro-
mans grew the sweet variety.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
CASHIER DISAPPEARED.

Kalama, Wash, March lS.-E Z.
Stewart, cashier of the State bank
OF Kelso, which was closed Thursday
by order Of the sta1e banking board.
disappeared from aeferry boat into the
Columbia river opposite here last
night. while en- route from q trip to
Portland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
HOSPITAL AT PARkSTON
READY FOR PATIENTS

Parkston. S. D., March 16 Especially
The DR.. Waldner hospital, just
completed, was opened for patients
on Monday. 1t is modern in every
respect. 1t is three story structure
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
Their Shadows Before.

We are saving the Jap problem, the
tariff. the transportation question, the
war mess, the merchant marine, the wae
debt, the tax problem and few other
little tnngles for Warren G. And may
the Lord have mercy on him!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
Rscrettab,e Omission.

From American Legion Weekly.
"Cousin Henry" gasped the country
visitor from Woodpecker Flats. '.you
Just imlased that man.
Can't help II, beloved his city rela-
tive, throwing her open another notch.
again I
An the clocks ut the clocks at the
Sandringham country home Of King
George are kept 80 minutes fast. The
reason is unknown. Il Is surmised that
II had sf.incthing to do with daylight
saving ne Edward was alive.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
STOKES CASE HALTED
BY EVIDENCE CONTEST
Attempt to Get Version of
Story From Wallace, Men
toned in Divorce Charges.
United Press.

New York, March 15.-An extended
interruption in the Stokes divorce
suit was threatened today when at
torneys argued over the admissibility
of new evidence.
The break in the proceedings hung
on the disposition of testimony in
volving Edgar T. Wallace in alleged
intimacies with Mrs. Helen Stokes,
sued for divorce by w. E. d. Stokes.
Stokes attorneys were said to be will
ing for adjournment until Wallace's
version of occurrence could be OBJ
tanned.
Wallace was named by Mrs. N.
Matteossian, wife OF San Francisco
architect. The witness said she had
seen Mrs. Stokes in Wallace's apart
ment. in dishabille. Mrs. Stokes was
frequent visitor to the apartment,
she said.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24

The Rev. DR.. Cough, prebandry Of St.
Paul's cathedral, protested in an adj
dress he delivered recently against the
exclusion OF clergymen from the British
parliament. He pointed out that it was
monstrous to put the clergy in the same
category with the only two other classes
that are barred from parliament-crim-
mails and lunatics.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
Joseph Wardle. snapped ON his first
visit to the White House under
tse Harding administration

For years and years. in fact. ever
since The Grant regime, joseph
N'ardle, who is now eighty-seven
yeali old. has been calling al the
White House and collecting the dis
carded flowers. These he presses
and sells sos souvenirs. The none;
these bring goes to his church.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-24
4 eiunder.

From the Washington Star.
ssatEescpes In the spectacuIar sf,n,. ''
Yes. replied the otslsr. "rhs .ta
9 managelr says overlressct. r~n,s,
r.nl4p'e asd slaaoie at the Gam. time'"
No steamships flying foreign fars ar
Opefated by firms with q rnatorify NJ
iofeign stockholders win In the future
oe permitted to carry passengers or
freight between any American port and
IN. me aaWshan islands, rs the ruling OF
the United States shipping board. re-
vivtng the "coast wise martina fs.
which was in force pervious to the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
The Thrifty si.kera

Dear Uncle Jed: Thrift week was drawing near and the two Wilcox sisters were busy trying to be thrifty by gath ering old rags. It was a pleasant sum mer's day and they longed to be out of doors playing. but they wanted to be thrifty sisters. It was especially hot up in the attic where they were gathering their rags.
 They got all the rags together and then went down stairs. They waited patiently. a half hour for the rag man to come along, and at last he came. They sold them and received $z.5o. They ran in and told their mother.
 They went right out again and their l mother thought of course that they were going down to buy some candy and some other goodies, but to her surprise they came home with five 25-cent stamps each. They turned out to be two thrifty sis. ters, after all, and made their mother ! pleased to think that they had become
 thrifty. That night when the two sister.
 went to bed they dreamed that there
 were two girls who wanted to become
 thrifty and, that they gathered a lot oi
 old rags and sold them and got $z50 fol i them and that they bought thrift stamps | Trben in the Smorning their daddy gay. them each $2. and this happened to them ! FLORENCE CLARK, Age f3 New London. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
Jewett Cit,
Good Training.

Dear Uncle Jed: The punctuaI girl is always thoughtful girl She Is the girl who does not delay in doing an errand, who never keeps the breakfast waiting, while she rfN airs some forgotten damage to her clothes. No one is ever kept wait ing while she sews a rip in her dress or a break in her gloves. These things are all done in season. She never puts off doing thing at the right time, because Sue has learned that when a thing has been attended to, and put away, there is no need to worry about that particular thing.
 She is the girl who is at her desk on time, if she is one of tho great army of working girls. Her employer and friends know that she will be ready for business and pleasure at the appointed time.
 This girls nerves are in good order because she never has to hurry or worry about some work that has been neglected at the proper time. and her life runs on smoothly and happily because no undone task or neglected appointment is werry- ing her or making her restless.
 Character is not formed in a ninute This girl has been training herself Tor years to be punctual She is ever ready Tor emergencies, for this habit of Dunctu- l al1ty now touches her life and all it's re. iatlons, and she is making her influence felt in her own family, at least for they must see the wonderful advantage of be. ing always ready, always on time. The punctual girl, while earnest and woman. ly' has not lost any of her girlish charms Her outlook is encouraging, new chances are constantly opening to her advance.
 nent, because it is known that she is tt be relied upon.
 l ISABEL M'SHEFFREY. Age IA . | Taftville