davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
OerberettMtt9ett amf
meihnabtent.

&einlad)teu ltcht Dor Scr Slre.
0amit miro olld) Bic Mahnung, inns
otf Oieles hohheiligc Set g%ebllbrello
uor5ubereiten, orlnglld)er. ~Nere1tet
Den @cu oes &crrn.." 10 lullten Die
@orte bea uufenDtn in Scr @lllte. Mle
fOrmten mir oua onorra ais ulf oeln
@ege Der Gube, in gutter, rcltmlltlger
Seidte. 9ieic lit Cit @cridt Der Ofl=
De. Der Siebe ltno Surmlber5lgteit,
0a5 mir ilbcr inns crgehcn lallen mill
len. &ir glal1brn, Nu6 ell1nnal Der
groBe Gag ton1l1en miro, an DEM mir
allie 51rrn @erid)t Dor Sem &cllunO Der
@eIt erIdjeiucn miiilen. "a merOen
Die 8erfe zines ieoen aberdeen Dor
Der gol1sen Welt o%fienbor. Npr Gltcrn
uno 8eIhipiltern, Sefonnten uno
6reunoen. 0ie leidt lit I'M Ange=
iid)te Sieies @eridteS ous 8uBgeridt!
Deer lit Den nift 10. 9ier lit Ser
Ridter ser SIT Miloe geneigte Fric=
tier, ou gibt es audi ueiter feline M11=
flGger, feline 3eltgelt. Gin berniinfti=
ger Me1lid miro bas 9cihtmittel germ
lit A1npenolrng bringen, 0os linn sem
@er5ensfrieben mieDergiht 11no ibn1
Ben 5il1unel lidert.
Die @interitiirnlc brolien ieet
iiber's 9ano. Sag, lit es nidt audi
8tnter gemoroen III 0etnem Ser
5ensinnern, bilt nid)t al1d Gu Ser
5reube nadgeio9t, Ser citizen @elt=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15

anberer in @origfeit bon gnglano le=
bender 80lfer. Inter bent Dr1tde Der
Sdapierigfeiten, in oie es lib onrd)
sen &rieg gegen 9elltidlam gebrabt
bat, Fat gnglano enblih Elm be1ner-
fenslpertes 3%ugeltalronis an oaS
5elbItbeltimmlngsredt ser 8olfer
MAIDEN miilien. Mud} baS nladtige
ENGLAND fam Sen Gang logi1d)er
Gntpifelllngen nidt aufbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
MGuId1e neftme11 1teberhan1.

2ea6, g. 9, 5. 0e3. = Die Some
ltafe Mining Company beba1ptet, 6ab
Sr11nfenbeit inter ihrem Ingeiteaten
5u bdufig g%e1poroen iei, uno gab om
Montag in 2ea6 0urd Mni9log be-
fonnt, boB ir%gen6ein Mngeiteqter, Ser
iid) in ongetrunfenem 3ultan6 CUR
Mrbeit mel6et, 6reiBig Gage lang ab=
gelegt nn6 i'm interchangeable emit
ln11en mer0en miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
2anbluirti6afts =Iarle6en..

Waibington> 5. 9e5. = Die &riegs
1i1pun5forporation %fiinOigte Sic &C.
nebmigung bon Gori6ulien fir Mder=
balt= un0 Gieb5u6t3mefe i'm &C.
lammtbetrag bon $~2>813,00O an. So
1pa erbielt $217>000 @isconlin $25,=
600, Nortb 9afota $4,000 unb So.
3afota 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
&ertrag nit Ser Sdapeis.

gern, 6. Seq. = 3milden }A
Deutiden &ei6 uno Ser S6mf
Elm @ertrag nbgei6loiien moro{ 81
Dem bei6e Md9te ii6 DerpfI, AA
5iemli6 aQe Streitfragen, bie Ml
iden ibnen auffommen f0ntsEf
idie6sgeridtli6 idlibten GIT laiIen.
The herald., 1921-10-06

from HerSchel island and llu miies
from Fort Mcpherson. HIS nearest
neighbor is IS miles away. They sex
each other once n year. With the eh-
ception of this man, Ale Schafer' MT
Clark is the only human being IN
thousand square miles Of country Inc
Indians do not go that far north ana
the EsklmOs do not come that lar
south.
Il have seen 10000 caribou Ia
herd" Mr.. Clark said. They go 10
the arctic coast In the spring 10 nave
their young and IN September they re-
turn south 10 the edge Of the TIMBER
where they can find shelter and moss
on which they live"
The mercury goes - degrees below
in winter, Mr.. Clark says, but IL ~
the most heathful climate In the
world. Old-timers up there. he de-
clares, do not know what sickness
means
The herald., 1921-10-06
HERMIT'S LIFE HIS CHOICE
Man Who Has "Flocked by HimseIr
fo.- twenty-five Years Will
Have No Other.

A hermit leads a fascinating Ire.
So W. u. Clark says, and he ought TO
know. for he has been hermit IN the
arctic wilderness nearly quarter oil
a century.
once a hermit. always a hermit
SAYS Mr.. Clark. "A hermit wants no.
body's pity. He enjoys his solitude
and wouldn't trade il for the pleas
ures and excitement of cities. | have
been in civilization a year now ana
| am going back home TO the wilder
ness as quickly rs | can. There are
no fakirs, swindlerS and thieves there.
Mr.. Clark'S home cabin is on me
headwatrrS of Peel river '>o mics
The herald., 1921-10-06
RIuht Payment.

nlue-year-Old Charles carried letten
from the lawyer next door TO his pest
GIRL. Every time he took one the law
yer gave him a dime. But one DAY
no decided TO reward him little bet
ter He started TO fish two dimes OUT
~ his pocket. Il guess these letters
are about worth 20 cents" he re-
marked facetiously.
Yes sir" Charles agreed, soberiy'
CHATS what get-a dime from you
and one from her"
PM he didn't know what there was
about his speech L. make the Ie''o"
xriu - happily
The herald., 1921-10-06

ConcrrsSwuman Alice Robertson says
. vo,n,n can do ANYTHING il She VIII
keep her eyes open aud her mouth
shut But she couldn't play sIiae
trombone that way.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27

Try Our Want Column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Automobile Headlights

Dazzling automobile headlights
are one of the frequent causes of
accidents. No man can see with
these great glares coming up and
filling his eyes. A number of states
are dealing with this matter, and
codes are being adopted specifying
what constitutes a legal light.
A car with a dazzling light is a
public nuisance, therefore no car
should be permitted to, leave any
factory until it has lens,that sat
isles a reasonable standard.
If each state simply tries to re-
gulate the headlights after the cars
are bought, lot of Illegal lenses
will slip through, as the result of
failure to make complaints and in
difference of police officers in many
places. 1t would be far simpler and
more effective to deal with this abuse
at the factory source.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27

Mrs. c. Johnson is spending the
week in Minneapolis.
Geo. oehler and Clyde Sharp
went to Waterloo Monday.
Miss Helen McAndrews went to
Elgin yesterday on visit to rela-
tives.
MIR. and Mrs. jamie Croft went
to Chicago last week by auto, on a
visit.
DIR. ]. D. Hexom was a profess
sional caller Monday down north of
Waukon.
Miss Agnes Gjerset left for New
Richland, Mimi, today on visit to
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Robertson
arrived home Friday from their visit
in Des Moines.
Miss Mabel Richabaugh returned
to Calmar Monday after visit here
with relatives.
Mrs. L. S. Rogue returned to
Minneapolis today after several
weeks visit here.
Miss Anna Bakken went to
Ridgeway today to attend the Bak-
ken-Fretheim wedding.
Miss jeanette Qualley left this
morning for Chicago to visit Mrs.
II. A. Kline for week.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Shea and
Mrs. H. H. Rudy and daughter Mar
ion are DEBORAH visitors today.
Miss Irene Johnson returned to
Mortified today, after an extended
visit at the Rev. O. Glesne home.
Mrs. Harmon Meyer returned
home 10 indianapolis Monday, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Edward
Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Woldum and
daughter Viola drove to Waukon
Tuesday for a few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. Elmer Barrows and son
Bill, of Oskaloosa, came last Thurs
day on visit to her sister, Mrs.
c. E. Barnhart.
Miss Alice elise returned to
Crookton, Mimi, this morning after
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. elise.
Bert Lennon and J. IS. Thomas
drove down to Postville last night
and from there they will go with a
party of friends on two days
fishing trip in the Mississippi at
Lansing.
Prof. A. NJ. Rovelstad and FAM
lily returned this morning from Elgin,
H., where they visited his parents.
They depart again today via car with
Prof. and Mrs. B. x. Savre on visit
to the home of Mrs. Rovelstad's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. t. Walton
at Glenwood.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Safety Deposit Boxes

The Winneshiek County State Bank
has in operation over 500 deposit
boxes-which is about capacity
there being only left. The bank,
however, has ordered another ship
ment, to be delivered in So days.
The rental price is $500 per year;
very reasonable charge, considering
the cost and security, as they are all
protected by burglar and fire proof
vault, and have the further security
of the American Bank Protection
electric device, and burglary insur-
ance.
Miss Clarice Rovang is the Gus
todian and is always glad to see you,
either one or one hundred times a
month. aa
The boxes cost so little and the
security is so great, you can not
afford to be without one. Call If
and look the vault over, and you viii
surely be customer.
23-2w paa'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
The Safer WAY

Dad said the fnancier's sons,
running into his fathers Office, "lend
me $780,"
what for, my boy?"
"Ive got a sure tip on the market
"How much shall we make out
of it," asked the old man cautious
ly.
"A couple of hundred sure,' re-
piled the boy eagerly. That's a
hundred EACH"
Here's your hundred" said his
father. Lets consider that we have
made this deal and that it has sue
ceeded. You make hundred and
! save FIVE hundred. Trans
cript.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Thought She Was a Parrot

"You are charged with being drunk
and disorderly, sir"
"You honor, there must be mis-
take somewhere. had few drinks,
but Pm sure | wasn't disorderly."
"The young lady cashier who had
you arrested says you were poking
crackers through the brass bars of
her cage and saying, Pretty Polly,
pretty Polly" Birmingham Age
Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Morgan's Rainbow Band Pleased

Last Sunday Morgans Rainbow
Division Band gave concerts at the
City Park here and greatly pleased
the big audiences present. Rain in
the afternoon caused the concert to
be postponed until evening, when an
other big crowd appeared. A col
lection was taken up and $3.50 taken
in, and the Anton Bernatz Post re-
ceived $50 as their share. The band
went to Waukon from here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
State Purchases Caves

Maquoketa, Iowa,-The state park
commissioner and other officials were
here the first of the week completing
arrangements for the purchase of the
caves near here, to be converted
into state park.
The land involved covers about
sixteen acres and the purchase price
is $500.
These caves are great natural
wonder and one of the most pic
turesque spots in the state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
ASTONISHING FACTS ARE RE-
VEALED IN WATERLOO
Almost Helpless for Months, Resident of Neghboring
City Has Regained Health Thru Use of Trutona--
Painful Body Eruptions Healed by Famous Tonic.

teen blocks and every one of these
painful, ugly ulcers on my leg have
healed now. Pm planning to go back
to work soon, and I'll be so glad af-
ter having been idle so many months.
Trutona's surely great medicine"
TrutOna gets down to the very root
of your blood troubles and RE-
MOVES the CAUSE of boils, ugly,
burning sores, skin eruptions, eczema
and the like, troubles so prevalent
during the hot weather. And Tru-
tona simultaneously builds up and
strengthens your entire system. Buy
this famous tonic in DEBORAH at
WANGLER'S PHARMACY.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27

Every day now, there is revealed
the remarkable case of some lowan
who has gained almost unbelievable
benefits from Trutona. +. nj. Free
man, Waterloo mOtOrman of 1901
Franklin street, said few days ago.
"Ever since they operated on my
knee, one ulcer after another had
formed on my leg. ! was all broken
out with eczema and my whole leg
was Just mass of sores. was
almost wild from the misery of this
infection. I'd lost faith in medi-
cines. / couldn't walk when | began
taking Trutona, but before I'D fin
ished the first bottle | walked four
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Notice to Settle

There are a number iof unpaid
store accounts due me, and all those
owing are asked to call at the Farm
ers Savings Bank, Frankville, and
settle, at once.
J. A. PECK.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Sugar Market Higher

AS we predicted, Sugar has
gone up in price and will go high.
er. We have some left of our car
of the Best Cane Sugar. Get your
order in this week or you will pay
more for sugar. Order today at
Hutchinson Grocery
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Luther College
ga COLLEGE FOR MEM

College and High Sch0ol courses
Accredited as a standard American College. -
Luther College is a member Of the North Central
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
The college prepares for the leading PROBES
sions.
Graduates with the necessary work In educational
subjects offered the college receive professional teach
ers' certificates without examination in Iowa, Mime
Sofa Wisconsin, Illinois, North and South Dakota, and
other states.
The preparatory high school courses offer the
standard high school studies, also bookkeeping, short
hand typewrtng, commercial law, and other business
subjects.
A sub-prepartory class gives opportunity for the
review Of the common branches.
Faculty Of than twenty members Campus
of forty acres. Library of about $4,000 volumes
Beautiful new Library building to be completed and
dedicated in October Museum chemical physical and
biological laboratories. Foot ball. base ball, basket
ball. tennis turning and track teams. Concert second
and beginners bands; 127 instruments. Chorus
orchestra etc. OratoPy and debating
Students boarding club furnishes board at cost.
Cataog and complete information sent upon re-
quest
1st school year opens Sept. 8, 1921.
OSCAR L. OLSON, Phi. ID.
Acting President, DEBORAH, Iowa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
SEES IMPROVED CONDITIONS
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Pre-
diets Lower Rates of Interest in
Middle West.

Washington, May 6.-Financial con-
ditions throughout the country have
improved greatly during the past
month, Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion declared, in his semiweekly con-
ference with newspaper corresponds
ents.
He forecasts that, following the re-
duction of the interest rates charged
by the Federal Reserve banks of New
York and Boston, lower rates. will be
put into effect by reserve banks in the
Middle West and throughout the coun-
try. This will be done, he thinks, in
time to. allow easier rates to farmers
In cron-moving season.
Reduction of federal reserve rates
will end and the period of ''liquida-
ton" and credit shrinkage, treasury
officials believe
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
HEW S cts FOR BUSY PEOPLE
A Manila dispatch says 90 Moro;
WeFe killed iii a battle with the Philip
l.ine constabulary iii the province el

a Manila dispatch says 81 Moro;
wee killed iii battle with the Philip.
l.ine constabulary i'll the province al
81: a.
ac body of Ethel Gavin, twei:ty
.ur, school teacher OF Glencoe, H.!
as found hanging from tree II.
Me- Ell, Wis.
. ~, feminile mayor and city cou..-
~ x Tfayer, Kan. appointed men as
z lfY treasurer and agreed to name u,
i'an rs city marshal.
Inc American Railway Express liis;
'"!'tied its $4,000 employees that it
'ilielnplates- ii revision in wages,
1orlsiiig hours and conditions, effective
tuia |, says II New York dispatch.
'fhc doors of the Exchange State
an.i 'iilt the Central State bank, both
Ut keiier, Okla, and the Bank of
Jerks at jerks, Okla, were closed on
tfder "f the state bank commissioner.
serious outbreak of pneumonia
|plagt.a in Eladivostok, Siberia, is re-
ported in Il cablegram received ut
American Red Cross headquarters at
Washington. The message gave no de-
talk.
rive hundred platform men of the
Northern Ohio Traction company,
Akron and suburban lines, struck,
making the tieup of the traction COM
ranies properties in this district COM
lHete. =tz 49,
All American nontommiSsioned Off
rrrs and lae., up TO and including
s:'.ssscalfts, ~ Cob!e,:a. who have mar
'iri Europeans actually in the Rhine
II Il have been ordered home. The or
er affects about 500 men.
il,e break in the White river levee
.cu. Georgetown, Ark, has expanded
4"sif: i1O To 800 fee! More than no.
i}I! rl':s "t land are inundated; LOO
"il@ers flrm the hooded district are
| af" II Peach Orcl:'rd Bluff and Cot
or Pant.
| Appointment of Walter FL. Riddell as
| ei:ci:sl superintendent Of railway
| a.a,' service was announced by Post
li:"sftci' General Hays at Washington.
,lr. E!d'leI comes from Cortland Ill.,,
nd Uttered the postal service In 1883
rs Il Hallway mail clerk. Recently he
has been division superintendent at
Pittsburgh.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
SECRETARY WALLk. KS
FEDERAL MEAI CO TROL
Tells House COMMITTEES Such
Regulation Of Industry SsoaId
Be Desirable.

Washington, May 5.-Fedelnl regu-
lation of the meat packing industry is
very desirable now" to aid the live
stock industry, Secretary Wallace de-
clared before house committee hold
Ing hearings ON proposed regulatory
legislation.
The agricultural secretary sug-
gested that his department be charged
with the administration Of the law, as
it has n large number of men familiar
with the industry and also that the
farmers felt it was closer to them
than possibly any other government
agency.
Secretary Wallace asked the COM
mittee to give his department power
to make studies of the price move
ment and economic changes in meth
DDS of distributing agricultural prod
ucts.
at seems to me the government
should provide agencies in the Depart
ment of Agriculture which may give
continuous study to price movements
and the distribution of greater agri-
cultural commodities" the secretary
said
"rhe United States is now under
going profound economic changes
which may change the relationship
and the balance for Ill our people. 1t
i is most important that we have the
data which will enable us to deter.
! mine the general trend"
The Institute of American Meat
Packers announced that If the tone OF
trade in the packing industry is any
barometer Of changes in general in
dustfial conditions. American bust
ness can find some cause for encour
agement in April developments.
1t was stated that some European
countries, which for months practical
ly had confined their buying to pur
chases from stocks already abroad
had turned agcin to America TO
meat; that hides had begun to move
again, this revival bearing witness t.
| the Improvement in the shoe industr,
/ and that there is Considerable evi
,lence that traders have ceased to b.
afraid to buy" indicating to a degree
ut least, a restoration of confidence
I, md Il conviction that values ar
stabiliZing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12

Mrs. Maria Tammen Of San Diego,
Cal. who has been visiting in this
vicinity with her brothers and sisters
and also other relatives left Wednes-
asy fo- Yankton, where she will
.n.;1- q snor visit befora returning
b. i.sr hume Mss. Tammen lived in
Y Ark ,nn before taking up her resi-
ee..sa il, California She is sister
-.uxasf Msttheis and Mrs Martin
w ad.i III this city and also of Mrs.
.t;sy.d Nudei and Henry Mattheis of
III :tp 10 ns'ip.
Tn. Rev. Fathef Goggins came
down sraa, Dimacx, Tuesday and visi-
d y in the RI Father Dahlmanns,
pet ween tfai0s.
The concrete walks on main street
ar. being reppirad this week. The
tit,n of J. Weidsnbach and son are
daiag the work.
The Misses Martha and Gertrude
Bietz went to Trip. "Wednesday
where the former consulted bone
specialist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
TEARS EARS OFF WIFE
TO END VISITS OF RIVAL
Michigan Man Held Under Charge Of
Mayhem-Woman Is in
Hospital.

Muskegon, Mich, May CT got
tired of finding her with Joe Romon-
hoff. That's why did it"
With these words, Frank Miller Of
Muskegona Heights walked into the Pc.
lice station here and surrendered. He
is held undersa charge OF mayhem.
Mrs. Frank. Miller. his wife, is I'M
der doctors care, with both her ears
gone. Miller stopped her in the street
iiiirre anu before bystanders could In
rerfere, grasped her by the ears, and
with his bare hands twisted both of
them off.
Mrs. Miller's piercing screams i'm
inediately attracted a crowd, through
Which her husband fought his way.
He escaped and fled to the county jail.
* physician, meanwhile. was attempt
Ing to- stanch the flow OF blood from
Mrs. MilIer's head, She was hurried
to the Hackley hospital In "a serious
condition from shock and weakness.
Investigation showed that the right
eur had been torn Off close to- her
head, while the left ear was half miss
ing. Her four small children were
crying about the bleeding woman
when size was picked up. Il
Miller, q few months ago, shot Joe
Romonhof four times. He had found
him in his home ON several occasions
and had warned him that he would
kill him the next time he came there.
He was acquitted after RomOnhoff re-
covered. i,, 81
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
Gave Them What They Asked For.

Gave Them What They Asked For.
peacons seeking ministers for their
churches often applied to Mr.. Spur
geon, famous English pulpit orator.
One asked him to send a student who
could "fill the chapel" and got an
answer saying that Mr.. Sturgeon had
not one big enough, but he thought
he could send one who might fill the
pulpit reply came that. that was
really .'hat they wanted, and minis
ter was accordingly sent. 1t was Mr..
Whale.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
TIE MARKETS.
Chicago. May ..

fshicapo NAV 4
t,pen- HirI1. Leg cios-S
y,., ing. est est. ing.
.a;s,-ao A 29ss .ays,
So ivo,l.-a. l.U13s it5a 10 !.
,a.
..a,,:s-M 5Gs. s553s az.
.s,,-5sM co., 59l. -.,i.;s
tsa 625s e. ~.
.:
~, 347. ~. 24s, -,
... So. s.. !
.ss.. 81. "a
.l. i..a.a !.2sIs lasA.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12

Justice of the Peace Keah NJ. White
head of Kings county, Wash, on the
bench. Miss Whitehead was the first
of her sex to be elected to judicial
office. She was formerly stenograph-
err in Seattle law office and gained
q knowledge of legal matters through
watching what Went on about her,
supplemented by night study. For
six years she was deputy prosecuting
attorney Of Seattle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
Hawks MIGRATE En- BLOC,

The autumn migration OF hawks is
made partly en- bloc, n large proper
ton of the total population OF several
Northern species appearing and pass.
ing southwark at certain mere or less
definite times Oxen one wave" of
the birds will follow period OF
quiescence, which will be in turn sue
ceeded by another wave.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12

The Dixie Moon Minstrel will she,s'
at the Royal theatre on the nishr Of
Saturday. May IA.
This section was visited BY y finn
rain during Friday night antl tl.o
two following days.
Most farmers have planned to he
Gin corn planting during the first Of
this week but we're delayed On ac-
count q the showers.
Clifford Jonker came dawn. from
Wsssineton Springs. Thsr d,y 10
.transact some bushes,
s. and Mrs. John G. Winter and
children lelt last niebt fsr Portland,
4 Prs. Shers thfy plan II make their
future fsme.
Afthnr Bistss ! farmer from the
Htllsida community wss in town.
Taesday and Willis hare the members
q a. Bistx family jeinea Il cslsbra-j
ting he birthday atS ~ hons q his
fathsr, Cottlieb Bists.
Rev: ]. Eanbertos went - Tsipp.
nom and rsturned with the
lafternoon train.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
The Usual WAY.

An unreasonable and rather n,is:tn-
thropic acquaintance remarks Il ~ liz
has often heard HE proyerb, "a friend
in need is q friend indeed" but he t.;.ii't
see. where the truth comes in. He :.4s
a friepdin need who is always ho,.t,N-g
ing money from Him.