davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
BOYS WEAR Suits For Graduation

Boys Navy Serge Suits, Nor folk style, sizes 10 to 12-Spe- ciaI value, at .-.............. SS-oO Boys Navy Serge Suits, Nor folk style, with two pairs of trousers, sizes 10 to 16-SPectal value, at Sll.oo Boys Navy cheviot Suits, Nor folk style, sizes to 16-Spe- cial value, at ........... S16.50 Boys Golf Caps. navy and mix lures, vaIuz S1z5-SpeciaI price 95c Boys Golf Caps, in better grade. value S1.5o-SpeciaI price. .. $1.15 chiIdren's Rompers, pink and blue stripes, sizes 2 to 16 Special price ................ 65e Boys Play Suits, regular value S1.5o-Special price .. S5c Boys Khaki KnieIc.rbockers,
 regular value 9oe-SpeciaI price 65e Boys Washable Middy Suits,
 sizes 4 to 8, regular value $2.5o Special price ...... Sf.95 Boys Washable Suits. Middy
 and Norfolk styles, sizes 4 to 8,
 regular value S3.e5 - Special
 price .-............. $9o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
LONG WHITE SKIRTS

WomeHs Long White SIeirts, with deep Hamburg founce, regular $1.00 value, at. ........ gae Better grade Long White Skirss, with dainty Hamburu Rovnea. regular S1.75 value, at. ...... $f29 Women's Long White Saoirts, with extra wide trimmings ok lace and Hamburg ernkr0idery, e big aseoremssnt ho select from, regular $2.5o value, at. ....... T.79 Other good values in Womsn's Lonr White Skirts, a* $269, $& assd up- wards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
CORSET COVERS

Tight fitting Corset Covers, V or round neck styles, a very special Sizes 36 to A, regular price
 59c-saIe price -; ;......... 44e $1.oo-saie price ............. ssc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

towns will send about S7 candidates to the meeting to take the degree. A very attractive programme has been arranged which will include a banquet and singing by Allen McQuahae, who is well known and well liked by local people
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
MUSLIN GOWNS

Gowns ia a variety of styles, high neck, V neck, low round neck and low square neck, trimmed with laces and emtbroideries and ribbon rim
 At 98c value SIPS
 At $1.29 = value $1.5o HIGH AND V NECK GOWNS - At $1.29 - value $1.B
 At $1.59 = value 500
 LOW NECK GOWNS
 At $1.98 - value $22S
 At $2.19 - value $250
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Crepe-de.C Chine Underwear

Crepe de Chine UndsrWear-Gowns Envelope Chemises and Skirts, in white and flesh color, the finest and dain&ies$ underwear imaeinaNs = all at special prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Philippine Underwear

Philippine hand embroidered Under. wear, in Gowns and Chemises, at very special prices in this sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
EXTRA SIH GARNdENTS

We make specially of extra size garments for stout women, and offer them in this June Sale at Reduced Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
LOYAL VICTORY LODGE. NJ. Q.

With large number present, Loyal Victory lodge, No. 4, I. o. O. L., M. U. held a regular meeting on Thursday even ing in Steiner's hall. Mrs Alice Newton noble grand, presided at the meeting and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
WOMEN'S CEIEMISES

Envelope Chemises of excellent quality Nainsook, trimmed with fine faces and enbroideries
 At 98c - value SIPS
 At $129 - value $1.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
CAMISOLES

Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin CamisoEes, in white and flesh color, trimmed with fine faces, regular value $1.50-SaIe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
MUSLIN DRAWERS

Women's Drawers of fine quality Muslin, Hamburg trimmed ;
 At 65c value 75c
 At 85c value $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Women's full-faslsoned or three seam Hosiery, mereerized, black and eordOVan-SpeeiaI price. =. 95<
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Women's Silk and Fibre Hosiery, black only, including such well known makes as "onyx" Very special value, at. ....... 7!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
COMBINATION SUITS

Wemen's Muslin Corabination Suits -COrSsk Cover and SsCirt, or corset Cover ard Dr9@er@t trimmed with taess and ennhr0ideriSs
 At $129 - value $1.50
 At $1.& - Walus $25o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
OUR JUNE SALE OF Wonlen's Muslin Underwear WILL BEGIN TODAY

Al this time shall ofer is annual custom, our entire stock of Womens Muslin Undergaments, actual and generous reductions from our always low selling prices Both the regular sizes and the extra size garments in splendidy complete range of styles Tn. smart tailored and trimmed garments the plain and the fluffy the exquisitely handembrodered Philippine and the dainty CrepedChne Undegarments of every character are all offered in this Sale at reduced prices
 This the big June Underwear event for which so many of our customers have been vsang-a ready this morn ing at 8:30
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
DRESS SHIRTS. 95c
HOSIERY SPECIALS

Boys heavy weight, black rib- bed Hosiery, sizes g to 11-Spe- ciaI price a pair. ir..-..............
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Boys heavy weight black rib- bed Hosiery, sizes to 10Ia, reg uIar 39c vafue-Special price a pair .................. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Women's Mercerized Drop stitch Hosiery, in black and cor dovan-SPeciaI price a pair. 45e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Women's "Fibre Silk" Hosiery,
 black only, regular value 59c a pair-SPecial price ............ 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Women's "Ipswich" Hosiery, in black meroerized Lisle, seam in the baek-SpeciaI price. 33c
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20
RESIST EFFORT TO
ABOLISH ASSAY OFFICE

Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 15.-Strong
resistance will be made by residents
Of Deadwood and the Black Hills
generally to an effort which Is now
being made in congress to abolish the
United States assay offices in Dead
wood, at Carson City, New. and at
Salt Lake City, Utah, and the South
Dakota delegation in congress will
be appealed to by mining and other
interests Of the Black Hills to fight
the measure and secure its defeat, If
possible. The plan is to have the
three assay Offices abolished and the
gold from the different districts sent
to Denver to be handled through the
United States mint in that city,.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
ARE ON EXHIBITION

Vermilion, S. d., Jan. II Especially !.
Thirty paintings, valued at over
$4,000, the work of early American
artists, are now on exhibition at the
University of South Dakota. The ex-
hibition has been made possible
through the cooperation of the
American Federation of Arts and the
university authorities.
SIOUX FALLS-When Miss Sarah
Walker. something OF recluse, passed
away at her nome today at 10Th and.
Duluth, size left legacy that required
instant attention. inning through the
house like a lot Of wild animals, % cats
were found and all except one of them
are today awaiting burial.
Mobridge-The home of Ben Cadotte
of this city was saddened by two deaths
within a few hours, when Mrs. Cadotte
IS, and her son, Charles Ziegler, %, died
o. pneumonia, the son dying at o. clock
and the mother at S o'clock the same
morning.
cANTON---Nearly 900 was taken
in in fees and mortgage tax by the Lin
coin county register of deeds last year.
CANTON-The artificial ice skating
rink opened here this week with a large
attendance.
CANToN-Ice harvest will begin here
early next week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20
Self Determination OF Pants.

a. l. Phillips, in Milwaukee Journal.
A follows incapacity
To reason with sagacity
And cultivate nm outlook of expanse,
Depends not quite so much upon
His views on problems pro and con
AS on his running round without his
pants!
After governing the 'Filipinos ever
since the Spanish American war it is
now discovered that the United States
hasn't been able to get the country as
a whole to put on it's pants.
President Wilson sent a message to
congress recommending that the Phil
ippines be set free. Ten minutes later
Senator Sentos of the Philippine senate
announced that many natives were
demonstrating their incapacity for self
government by running around haff
naked" He introduced bill calling for
government ownership, distribution,
control and operations of pants with a
penalty of five years in the hoosegow
for any Filipino refusing to wear EN-.
Five years is a stiff sentence. Right
here in America a man can go around
without EN- and escape with 10 days
and a fine.
Ultimately, of course, Senator Sentos
plans to introduce bills forcing the ma
tives to wear coats and vests, but he
is following the American principle of
starting at the bottom and working up
The theory Is that the more clothes a
man wears, the higher he can go in the
business of government. A pair of pants
gives him the ballot. A coat and vest
entitle him to vote twice. Socks, gar
ters, q collar and a brown derby quality
him for a seat in the board of alder
men, When he gets to the point of
wearing spats and a white carnatio he
becomes eligible for congress.
Emanuel Aguinallos, leader of the
Filipinos, standing for self-determina-
ton in the matter of pants, is reported
.uring his followers to fight to the last
stitch.
Nobody can force us to wear pants"
ne declared. ut is not the initial ex-
pense we fear. but the high cost of hav-
ing them sponged and pressed. Then,
too. my peoples unreadiness to wear
them at this time is due partly to di-
vision Of sentiment. One faction likes
Its pants pressed up the front; the other
holds out for pressing 'em up the sdes..''
Senator Lodge was reported as plan
ming to oppose freedom of the Philip
pines, unless the natives would agree
to wear pants with reservations
IT understand" he said, that even
though we get the Filipinos to wear
pants there will be great unrest among
them until we supply them with sus-
s penders to hold them up
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20
PRETTY "HELLO" GIRL
SHOT TRAVELLING MAN !?

Dallas, Tex. Jan. IA Omitted News).
Miss Agatha Mccoy, pretty 90
year old telephone operator, is being
detained by the police who are con-
Quoting an investigation into the fatal
shooting Of Sterling Adair, 26, a
travelling salesman of Houston, Tex.
whose body. was found in the girls
apartment there with bullet wound
in his head.
The girl summoned the city ambu-
lance late Friday. DR.. A. o. Kirby,
who came in the ambulance, said the
mans nose was broken and there was
blood on a chair.
To the police, Miss Adair, while
calmly manicuring her finger nails,
said:
81 had known Mr.. Adair about a
week. He came here about moon. I
was in the bathroom when / heard
something fall. rushed out and
found him, face downward. OH the
floor. That is all I know"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20
Truck Problem Solved.
From the Washington Post.

IA Brooklyn transfer company has
solved the long-haul problem with a
specially designed truck which prom
ises to revolutionize this business"
said Frederick l.. Aston, of Brooklyn.
"The new truck is equipped for non
stop hauling, with provision for sleep
ing quarters for a driver and helper,
who sleep while the extra driver ham
dies the truck. thus obviating stops
and consequent loss of time. The
truck is equipped with special search
lights for night travel, has special
carriers for front aid rear spare tires,
special skids for soft ground, which
are locked under the frame by a pat
ensed device. and a bunk above the
drivers seat, where the driver off
duty can sleep. The truck also car
ries auxiliary tanks OF gasoline, cyl
inder oil and water for use when sum
ply stations are far apart"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20
TW|NE PLANT To
Be INVESTIGATED.
South Dakota Grain Men Com
plain Penitentiary Pro-
duct Not Up to Stan
dard.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. S (SpeciaD.-
Representatives of state grain and
farm organizations are urging an in
vestigation of the state penitentiary,
rising out of the unsatisfactory pro-
duction of the Irvine plant there,
much of the 1919 product being use
less and the 1920 product being re-
ported inferior in quality. is the
cause. 1t is expected that some meas
ure will be taken to recompense deal
ers for losses sustained by being
obliged to buy other Irvine at a late
season and on a high market when
they found the penitentiary product
unsatisfactory. An investigation is
possible,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20
SUPERVISORS CUT WAGES
OF ALL COUNTY EMPLOYEES

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 17.-There
was CONSERVATION in the camp of
court house employees when it was
learned that one of the final acts Of
the board Of county commissioners
before adjourning was to cut the sal
aries of clerks and other court house
attaches 10 per cent. except elective
officials whose salaries are fixed by
the legislature.
The majority of the county COM
missicners took the position that there
had been reduction in living ex-
penses and as a consequence q reduc-
ton in the wages of the court house
attaches was nothing more than to
keep pace with the spirit of retrench-
ment. The reduction Of salaries be-
comes effective at once
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20
Why Ford Hates Jews.
From the Kansas City Star.

1t was a great human interest story
that DR.. c. T. Aked told in the pulpit
Of the First Congregational church the
other night. 1t was the story of Henry,
Ford and his peace ship as the probable,
back ground of Henry's Ford's recezl
propaganda against the Jews conducted
in his weekly newspaper, the Dearborn.
Independent. 1t was the story of a.
tragic experience told by a man who
laid bare his heart in the telling
1.-THE most humiiating and disas--
trous experience of my life," was the
way DR.. Aked described his part i'm
Fords serio-comic expedition to ''get
the boys out of the trenches by Christ
mas" can expedition" the minister
said, made up of crooks and cranks.
and few honest dupes, of whom Henry
Ford was one and I another"
The point to it all was that the in
Huence behind the peace ship" that
brought ridicule and humiliation on
Ford and the reputable persons in his
party, was Hungarian Jewess,
Madame Rosika Schwmmer. "And I
venture the guess said DR.. Aked. that
the memory of this Jewess ranking in
his heart Is behind Ford's ludicrous at
tack on the Jewish people,
GU may say that philosophical
man does not impute to a whole people.
the faults of one of it's members. But I
never said Henry Ford was philoso-
pher. We all have known people who
have had an unfortunate experience,
with Christian Scientist and forever.
after hated Christian Science or a Ro-
man Catholic and took it out on Ro-
manism. So when you Jews are an
noyed by Ford's attacks just smile and
say, ats only Henry Ford vino is stiiE
smarting from the humiliation brought
upon him by a Jewess.'"
DR.. Al1ed touched lightly on Rcnika
Schwimmer's part. He said man could
not fight woman and he could not tell
the truth about Risika Schwinmer He
intimated that she deceived Ford into.
believing that she had secret dpcu-
mentary assurances from prime minis
tiers that they welcomed the Ford ex-
petition as a means to peace. She had
no such assurances.
Henry Ford found out he had been
deceived" DR.. Aked said. exc left the
expedition and went home sick. The
New York reporters, accustomed to re-
porting hard things, could not report
things hard enough about this expedi-
ton. The newspapers made it out a.
horrible affair. They did not make it
cut as horrible as it was"
1t was at this point that tie minister
said he attributed Fords bitterness,
against the Jews to his bitterness over
being duped by the Hungarian Jewess-
Rosika Schwimmer.
you Jews" he said. ''have learned to-
take in good part the jokes made about
your success in business. Can you not
treat as joke the material ,iissemi
mated by this embittered man? / assure
you 1T is not taken seriously by anybody.
1t seems to me If were Jew I wo,1ids
not take 1t seriously-no, if I were a.
Jew would takeit as you do. of course.
But at least should try TO treat it all
as lightly as 1t deserves
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20
BIC END Of TAX
GOES To SCHOOLS
Nearly Nine of $27,ooo,ooo
Raised in S. Dakota for
That Purpose - Bank
Deposits Decreased.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. Is Especially
Ihe 10th annual review of progress
OF South Dakota by Doane Robinson,
OF the state historical department is
Just OUT and one of the features in the
detail of activities of the different
state and municipal affairs is the
showing of taxes called for to main
tain the state and it's sub divisions
for the year 1920. The total amount
asked was $27,550,312, which was an
increase of $6,O79,599 over the de-
mands of the previous year. Out of
this total the school and county taxes
took s1s,227 PA, the counties calling
for $9,d26,666 for their maintenance
and the schools for $8,a0O,54S. The
demands for state purposes and mu-
nlclpal purposes were very near the
same amount the state asking for a
little oyer $3,500,000 and the munic-
Qualities for little less than that
amount, while the township takes
over $2.0OO,0O0
The rural credits shows bonds sold
for $31,5o0,000 and loans made
amounting to $27, 426,200, this on 6,691
different loans.
The bank deposits show a decrease
of s33,812,627 for the year, indicating
the results of the depression follow
ing the boom, and possibly the money
Withdrawn to pay for oil and sim
liar stocks in the state early last
year.
The vital statistical figures show a
material gain in population Of the
state by births over deaths, with
14,081 births reported and only 5,052
deaths. While there were 6,334 mar
riages recorded only $50 divorce de-
crees were granted. Four hundred
and fifty citizenship papers were
granted to aliens, and S07 such took
out their first papers with the hope
of becoming citizens at later date.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20

To Noah must be given the honor
of owning the first homing pigeon OF
which there is written record. AL
though the olive tree from which
Noah's dove or pigeon brought a
sprig to him doubtless looked fair
to the bird after the weeks of close
confinement on the ark, yet that
marvellous instinct for Its home, which
Is one of the chief characteristics Of
the homing pigeon, brought 1t back
once more to the boat afloat on the
race of the waters The Egyptians,
Greeks, and Romans all used the mes
senger pigeon in their days of power,
and today pigeon breeding, rearing,
and racing forms a pleasant and in
teresting recreation for many people
in practically all civilized countries
Of the world.
During the recent war, notwith-
standing the use of telephones, wire-
less, and all the methods of communi-
cation which modern genius has in
vented, pigeons played an invaluable
: and gallant part.
In the United States there is prob
ably not city which can not boast
Of racing pigeon fanciers, while clubs
and associations for the advancement
and enjoyment of the fascinating
sport of racing the birds are being
constantly formed in eastern, west
ern, and to some extent in southern
cities. Lofts OF flolling pigeons are
maintained by the United States de-
partment of agriculture at the gov
eminent poultry farm at Beltsville,
Md, and the department holds a
membership in the Washington Rae
Ing Pigeon club, a branch Of the
American Racing Pigeon union. Many
OF the Washington club races flown
during the past summereand fall have
been won by department of agricul-
ture birds, which number about $50.
Just what faculty enables the hon.
ing pigeon to return to it's loft many
miles away is a point of dispute
among eminent homing- pigeon breed
ers. Some attribute it to remarkable
instinct. Others maintain that this
bird has sight SO brilliant and pow
erful that it is able to see much
farther than any other species, while
there arc some who claim that it is
the extreme and strong attachment
for home, coupled with peculiar
memory.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20
SCHOOL LAWS To
Be MUCH CHANGED
Minimum of Eight Months in
School to Be Required
Consolidation Statute
Altered.

Pierre, s. D.. Jan. IS Especially
Three school laws were taken up by
the committee on education last week
and favorably considered. A bill pro-
posed by state educational depart
ment will be introduced as COM
mittee bill. 1t provides for an abso-s
lutte minimum school year OF eight
months and requires attendance up
to IT years of age with greater powers
In truancy matters given the state
superintendent.
The bill requiring school districts
instead of parents to pay tuition of
students up to 18th grade where they
must go outside the district and pro-
viding that where the school district
neglects or refuses to make such pay
ment the amount shall be handed over
to receiving district by the state and
kept out Of paying districts funds
for the state, was favorably acted on.
School Consolidation.
A solution of the consolidated
school problem was endorsed in a bill
providing that where a town and
country community are to vote on
consolidated school proposition, ma
jcrity shall be required in both the
town and the country districts. There
is complaint that where all votes
were considered together the town
with a heavier vote brought in coun-
try districts against their will in many
cases thus creating town and country
strife
A measure to prevent automobile
thievery has been prepared for pre-
sentatien. 1t requires a certificate
Of title to be secured from the county
treasurer when the license Is secured,
with an assignment on the back and
requiring its surrender and the issu-
ance of new certificate to the new
owner when there is a sale, with any
bill of sale voidable unless such GER
tifiCate is secured
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20
PATIENCE AND TIME NEEDED
TO TRAIN RACING PIGEONS

One of the most popular and rea-
sonable beliefs Is that by carefully
and patiently educating the bird and
by judiciously exercising or training
its natural faculties, It's intelligence
is developed. Then IL to the INTEL
lectual faculties is added the marvel-
GUS natural sight Of the bird an ex-
tremely good memory, and an innate
love for home, a reasonable explana-
ton is found.
Training the Birds.
It is necessary to keep the birds in
good condition with plenty of outdoor
exercise, both in good and bad weath-
er, II they are to have endurance for
long flights. The young birds are
usually Matched in February and
March. During the time when the
eggs are being incubated and the
young cared for, only one of a, pair is
trained each day. On alternate days
the other is shipped to the training
station. In this way the breeding ia
not interfered with, and the eggs or
young are never left without one or
the other of the old birds
In the beginning Of the training
the birds are conveyed in a basket.
no more than six or eight blocks from
their lofts TO an open spot away from
buildings The basket is faced
toward the loft and the birds liberated
at once. At this distance pigeon spe-
ciaiists advise practicings them from
all points Of the compass. The next.
step is to select the route over which
it is intended to fly the birds. From
half a mile the distance can be in
creased to mile, then 5, 10, SO, 100.
and 300, until the longest distance has
been reached. t.
~ Fly in Clear Weather.
Clear weather should always be Sc
lected for the birds flights, for many
birds are lost during stormy period.
Then, too, good weather is especially
necessary for rapid flying.
1t is cons k!ered best not to be in
too great haste in having the birds
fly long distance. The young birds
need the time to develop their facul-
ties. strengthen the muscles, educate
the sight, and cultivate the memory
and intelligence. The old birds which
have been trained in previous sea-
sons need the new training to re-
awaken faculties which may have,
been lying dormant.