davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19

EAGLE NEWS[ETS

Approximately 70 railroads, CON-
prisiEg practically all the larger lines
of the West, are sending cut calls for
conferences with their employees,
looking to reductions of pay, says
Chicago dispatch.
Twenty trucks and the auto truck
building of the StOughton Wagon
company at StOughtOn, Wis, were de-
stroyed by fire when it swept the auto
truck department. The damage is es-
timated at 100000.
John Barry, suspected by the police
as the brains of a notorious gang of
mail train robbers, was seized in a
spectacular raid at Chicago
Announcement was made at San
Francisco of the closing of a deal be-
tween Utah and California capitalists
which involves a S25,OO.OOO iron. coal
and steel merger.
Trying to brighten rabbit from his
butt of his rifle near Decatur, ILL.,. cost
Harold Coleman, twelve, his life. The
trigger caught on stick and the bull
let entered his brain.
The loss from the fire which wrecked
the Trades Cotton compress and
burned 80 cars in the Chicago, Rock
| Tel g. CHI
Okla, will exceed $1.0OO,OOO. The loss
or cotton alone is $75O,OOO.
Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler of
New York was elected president gen
eral of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, in convention at st.
Louis. Her election was by accfama-
ton.
At least nine persons are believed
to have burned to death in a tene-
ment house fire at New York. Five
| bodies, all unidentified were found
huddled together.
Herman Hall was drowned In the
Bark river near Hebron, Wis, when
| In attempting to pass a team at a
| treStle over the river his car plunged
| over the embanknent
|
In a proclamation at Boston Cover
nor Cox called on all college and higf
| school students in Massachusetts tC
| study the news of the Washington con
| ference
| AT the conclusion of ArmiStice da!
ceremonies at Jefferson City, GOvernol
| Hyde signed the soldier bonus bill t
| men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19
Foreign

Count Stefan Bethien, the premier,
rendered to Admiral HOrthy, the re-
gent at Budapest, the resignation of
the Hungarian cabinet. The regent
reserved decision as to whether he
would accept the resignation.
DiSinterment of the bodies Of Amer
lean soldiers buried at Brest during
the war has been completed. The
army authorities have forwarded to
permanent American cemeteries in
France, 1850 bodies.
The Chilean government at Santi-
ago Is sending Prof. Jose Maria Galvez
to the United States to lecture on the
nation. He will disseminate prOpa-
ganda designed to acQuaint Americans
with Chile.
Germany's Preparations payments al
ready made amount TO 1869 100000,
and 1921 100000 more must be paid
during the year which ends April 30.
1922 the Department of Commerce at
Washington announced.
The total net debt Of Canada on
October 81 was $2,329, 262 ,9O2.9S, the
department of finance at Ottawa an
nounced This is a decrease of 49,
4O6. OOO.45 from the statement of Sep
temhsr 80.
French are angered by a report that
the British have offered to Germany a
moratorium on separations. 1t is
charged that Lloyd George plots to en-
barrass Premier BRAND at Washington
| says Paris dispatch.
King George commended President
Harding for calling the armament con
ference, hut added Great Britain must
have a navy equal to any in the world
In speech ending this session Of par
| lament in London.
Ten persons were buried alive and
FIVE injured In an explosion In an oil
refinery near WeisbadeI, Germany
Damage was estimated at 25.COO.OO(
| marks.
Gen. Joseph Pisuldski, president OF
F! Poland, has resigned, says Warsaw
| dispatch.
A large number of socialists have
| been arrested at Osaka, Japan, OF
| charges that they are connected with
| widespread agitation In the leading
| cities of Japan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19
Personal

Mrs. COrnelia Stevenson, widely
known as an archaeOlogist and writer
died at her home at Philadelphia. She
was seventy-three years old.
Father John A. Zabm, who accOmpa-
MED the late Theodore Roosevelt on his
trip through the South American will
derness, died in Munich, according to a
cablegram received at Washington.
Mrs. Samantha MintOn, who
weighed more than 600 pounds and
was believed to be one of the heaviest
women in the world, died at her home
at Galena. Mo, after a years Illness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19

A large number of socialists have
been arrested at Osaka, Japan, on
charges that they are connected with
widespread agitation In the leading
cities of Japan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
BERTHA REMAIN
has PASSED AWAY
Daughter Of Mrs. Leischner Dies
On Tuesday, May Tenth

At the hume CT Gustave M. Ivisch.
ner. southwest of this city, occurred
the death of Miss Bertha Helena Rel
mann on Tuesday morning. at l 80.
Miss Reimann had been IN poor
health for several years, and upon the
recommend, alton of the doctors, shs
went to Colorado, last year to restore
he- health. Failing to secure any
satisfactory improvement, after an
eleven months stay. sire returned to
her home, where her conditions grew
gradually gorae until the end came.
Miss Reimann was horn on farm
southeastern the city on June 10,
1897. She attended the public and
parochIal schools in that community.
In 1915, the family made their home
in this city. The following year,
they again moved to their farm.
She is survived by her mother and
stepfather. Mrs. and Mr.. Gustave M.
Leischner. one brother, Emil, who
resides at Miller and three sisters
Elda, Gerda and Olga. Her father,
Gottf,ied Rsimann,. died is 1915 dur
ing the family's residence in this
city.
Funeral Services, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Koeppel, were held on
Wednesday afternoon and interment
was mrts at the cemetary of the
Kuhn Lutheran church.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
U. S. JOB FOR MARSHALL FEEL
President Harding Expected to Give
cl':cagoan an Important Posi-
ton, Says Report.

Washington, May G-Marshall Field
OF Chicago Is under consideration by
President Harding for high place in
his administration. For some time he
has been considered for an assistant
secretaryship in one Of the executive
departments and the present indica-
lions are that he may he appointed. If
suitable place can he found for him.
Mr.. Field, Fred w. Upham and VIII
linn Wrigley. Jr., had luncheon with
the President OF the White House,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
10 PUBL lSH 81 AC X R LIST
House q Washin0ton Orders Their
Names rrlntetl ln the connrss n
sionai Record.

81 Washington. May The house
made possible the general publication
Of the Stacker list BY Unanimously or-
lering II printed inSthe Congressfona
Record. iSs
Representative Royal g. Jollnson,
Republican. of South Dakota, asked
unanimous consent TO insert the list
In the Record. He explained that
n0ny newspapers were apprehensive
OF publishing the lists because the fed
Eeral government Was not znnhli shiss
them. The list contains tile names of
Approximately 10000 men who ale
classea as deserters for failure to rs,-
port for military duty under the Sc.
lective service law.
Representative Johnson explained
that 1t was to relieve the newspapers
of amy responsibility for damages thu
he proposed to have the complete list
published In the Congressional Rec
ord.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12

Ebout May 1s, To ] ar. i'm
2 Y, Ni?iai aoA leir. 20.
will onen it's doors for busino-,
cording to the announcement lsada
this week by VIM Hildebrandt, II .
proprietor: Of the new enterprise.
The necessary machinery are q!
ready arriving and are being insta..s
"A large underground soft water eAl.
tainers measuring 30x1OxS was
plotted early this week and will be
ready by the time the supply of the
two old cisterns are exhausted.
The laundry will make a specially
OF soft water laundering and wili also
aim to do some out of town busin 5.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
REV. TECK ,EN.BU
GOES TO GERMANY
Minister Of Hillside Church Writes
Of Experiences on Voyage

In letter dated April 20 written
from Cuxhayen, Germany, to Iii "a.
Alvin. Rev. Tecklenbufg stale 81 81,
they had just arrived aad tl}nt he
dropping line in hrsts 20 it isa;sss
be sent on an airElare to Ia
and then via stea'nship 10 rin,
In describing the trip, he tcss:a
that they sailed from New York On
April Z and passed through the f., :.
fish Channel on April IL. The 55alr.
ney was begun with favorable wealth..
conditions but on the third and fourth
d2y they wee estposicIz. i.ly .osse res,
sea weather.
lev. TecltieiltHsi,g . a,t5,s
Oh the trip ~. r. 80 a.a9
Taula They VIII VI It viii Il : sre
lc:.ourg's Eaosao. AID a., o Il !s;s. ~ 81
t-roe months of t''age.ias Il, &C.. IN.
to survey the condition o.
Europe. With The * e.jtiEsa O.
TeciSlen5ara, the trip va CT e..-!tI
the eozaesan-1 hat 4, ss:e.s
on the ship 4 e-c 10 80. 20
ara, SC osa.E-.S 10 tho let 81
= 4 +
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
NOTICE TO EX-sERVICE MEN

The Governor has issued a proc
lamatlon urging all men who
were honorsbly discharged from
the army to apply for their Vic
tory Medals.
The Victory Medal is a badge
Of honor that every soldier of the
Worlds War should have. In or
der that, these medals may be Sc
cured in time to be worn at the
Memorial Day exercises, the Vic
tory Medal Department offices in
the Federal Building, Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota, the Bonus Board,
Old Capitol, St. Paul, Minnesota,
the Post Office building, Aber-
deem, S. Dakota, the Bonus Board
Pierre, So. Dakota, and, the Bo-
nus Board, Bismark, No. Dakota,
are equipped to promptly prepare
the applications. All that is nee
essary is for the ex-service man
to mail his discharge, or a certi-
fed copy of same, to any one Of
the offices named. !
Z. F. FIRTH,
Lt.-Col., Us. A., Reid.
GottIisb weltz went to Trip, Fri.
day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12

p!F0gIDEs SER Al


washington. May d a7s VI 4
Sa4 % 8. the house pasaesi the III - n
Dill. The senate alreaIy ilsld1
siMilar egislation. The difrefenS "
tween The StsNo houses VIII he all y
n conferences
The auyocates 81 the bfli IN
efforts by3 the Democrats e amend 81
measure 50 as to limit the tern Isl d s
nee uf the comptroller general Cf n u
bureaus q the budget IA seveS VA h 81
Another sssilority amendment 10 sSs|
quire the approval of the preside lent I'M
fort the comptroller general could lSe3
ousted likewise was rejected. ofti
amendments were defeated /. 90 t0
/ on q motion to recomlalt tlSe measure.
TIC action Of the hoslse assures tn
augtiratfon Of the budget system is,a
Hilanlling The expenditures ana estl.EI
mates OF the government DEPARTMENTS
by July ]. the beginning Of the new
fiscal year. Representative Good Of
Iowa, chairman Of the appropriations
committee. said.
Sihere Bills Differ.
The louise bill would create tlie an
iy';a,l Of The biIlget rs q separate Il
tciiiiye branch. The senate bill creAtes
Tie r,iit.sll ms j, division OF tile Yreslx.
uisA department.
Another ditfe.eice between the tws,
lfi.ls Is lint under re Ioiise hill tiu.
..ipiroller general wouis, &, AZ
Pointed 10 serve ms long as lie is .,..;ss.
flied and he could lnssrenloveti by ro,.s
.si..'ss without tie CONSENT Of tile l.ix.yi-
dent, while the senate bill provides
4 that he may be removed by .joii:a III.
ton ,af the presidents s.lild con.srs ". Vi
WIS tltc House provision tint ..ssis,..i
President Wilson 10 veto flie isIslgaf
iii.
The house bill provides for iws, IL.
rccjing Leads. director of the budget
aA,l ]; comptroller general. earl. III
which would receive $1,000 annually.
The director would prepare tile am
ntal estimates and tlie comptroller
gcnerai would he the chief auditing Of
ficei OF the government, replacing tho
present coInl,trOiler Of the Treasury.
No Place for spokesman.
loelAocratic members Of the house.
inatie an effort for several hours tO
spi;tce these officers under limited:
terms. An attempt also was matle t0
ie'iloNe nearly all the employees OF the
budget bureau from the civi! service.
Both efforts failed by large inajori-
ties. The amendment to remove the
employees from the civil service was
defeated 124 to &c.
During heated diseussion on the civil
service amendment Representative
Good declaretis the spells system can
no longer be tolerated in the federal
government
"This is no place or time for
spokesman" said Mr.. Good. 1--WE are
trying to enact bin that will permit
the President Of the United Stntes Ia
obtain the very best force, irrespective
of political forces, that may be seek
ing appointment
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
81, 100000 N. Y. GALE DAMAGE
Heavy Rain and Wind Storm Sweeps
ctty-Wrecks Wires, Holds
Up Shipping.

New York, May 6.-Property dam
age estimated at more. than s1,O0O. 600
was caused by the heavy rain and
wind storm which visited New York.
Telephone and power wires, were
blown down and many localities were
inconyenienced.
Twenty-Five steam and sailing yes.
sells riding ut anchor IN New York
were compelled to call for tugs to as-
sist them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
HUNDREDS SEE AIRMAn DIE
Another Expected to Lose Life as Re-
suit Of Plane Accident at
McCook Field.

Dayton, o., May 6.Arthur q. PEN
dleton, twenty five, civilian employee
Of McCook field, was instantly killed
when McCook field plane crashed to
earth in view Of hundreds Of specta-
tors at the Community Country club.
Lieut.. james Ware, pilot of the plane,
was seriously injured and is expected
to die. The plane Tell in the rear of
the dance hall.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12

ASK ]. S. TO JOIN PARLEYs.
Supreme Council Invitation Left al
White House by the British
Ambassador.

Washington, May 8.The allied In
vitation for American representation
on the supreme council and other
bodies engaged in handling postwar
matters was received here, 1t was Of
.ficially announced at the White House.
= The invitation was transmitted to
President Harding through Sir Auck-
land Geddes, the British ambassador
It asks that the United States send
representatives to meetings of theesu-
preme, council, the council of ainbassa-,
doris and the HE'D sse.srs tie:::s cen
mission.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
GEN. WOOD REACHES MANILA
Military Leader ls Given Cordial Re-
ception in the Philippines,
Washington Hears.

Washington, May 6-The American
mission composed of Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood md w. Cameron Forbes.
former governor general of the Philip
pines. arrived at Manila Wednesday,
according to cablegram to the War
department. The message said ..Afis.
sion arrived. Most cordial reception.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
! SCHOOL NOTES =

the island where he can live and
ENJOY the beauties of nature and
the luxury of wienies.
Last Friday morning the Fresh
les came to school all smiles and
enthusiasm. 1t was the day for
their annual picnic, regarded by
them as the greatest daylin the
year, except possibly Valentines
Day. Their teachers dismissed
them at 1880 a. M, and six cars
were waiting to convey them to
the place of musement and eats.
The members of the class were
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and
Miss R1chert, and everyone had
a fine time. Suitable games were
played in which everyone could
Joihs and this day was memo
rableNone for the Freshies Of
p. III. S.
The Sophomores alsotook their
annual excursion and picnic last
+ rlday. They left for the River
at 1880 in three cars driven by
Edmund Meisenhoelder, Gerald
Stirling and William Shawl. The
chaperons We're Mrs. K;vser and
Mrs. Shaw. The picnic ground
was in Island Park, Midtown.
a campfire was started and din
ner served Immediately after the
arrival at the grounds. After
dinner a game of ball was played
by the boys, in which Etcilie hurt
his foot quite badly. Some other
games We're played later, and
toward the close of the afternoon
a little lunch was served, and i'm
medlately afterward fall remains
OF the feast were gathered with
the inerrymakers into the cars
and all started lloneward, happy
In the memory of their 1921
outing.
We have about two and half
more weeks of school. The
Sophomore class will complete
their work in Caesar next week,
which leaves them week for re-
viewing.
The Freshmen have been study
ing square root the past week,
and the Algebra teacheris hoping.
that she will not have to give
them this work again next year.
1t had to be repeated for the
Sophomores this year.
7 Lucille German is not able to
be with us yet, but we are hoping e
to see her with us again soon.
Sophomore Where have you
been?"
Freshie "To the cemetery"
Sophomore--''A Anybody dead?"
Freshie-"Ye all of tl1e1n.'
Just little while longer and
Our freshman year is over. 1t is
saddening to see our school days
pass, when we think they can be
lived over only in memories. But
we can't help growing, SO why
repine?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
Knowledge t-sgs -. !,

II is knowledge ii,,; es AZ,
social condition Of iil:i.-il 4; n,
all. however different ,hei ia.;
position. passions which, are IL, 4
mon. md enjoyments whA.h are s. 4
versal.-Lord Beaconsfeld.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12

Last Wednesday the boys b
the Junior and Senior classes de
lclded to have a little o1d-fashion,
ed picnic at the River. They
Game together in the morning and
brought their wieners, buns and
other eatsrthat boys like and pro;
ceeded to the river where the fes-
tivities we're TO take place. After
they were nicely settled they saw
a rowboat and the Viking spirit
awoke in them. They chartered
the boat and proceeded up the
river, taking turns atNtl1e oars.
The boat carried but two at a
time, and Clarence aud Rudolph
were the first to try it out. While
these two were enjoying their
voyage those on shore were enter-
tanned wit1i a series of excIa17ia.-.
tlons, orders, ETC., which indicate
ed some dissatisfaction between
the captain of TIE craft and his
"Dutch" crew. It seems this big
lanky sailor was rather awkward
with the oars and provoked the
captain to an explosion in which
said sailor was well lacked up.
In due time the crew became
hungry and landed for refresh
ments. Weedy, the chef, started
a bonfire and in a short time the
odor of wienies pervaded the
whole island. They heard after
ward that the Senior girls smell
ed them mile away. Those girls
We're rather bashful and never
asked the boys for a wienie sand
w1eh. Circumstances later in the
afternoon gave rise to a debate
in which Rudolph argued against
the rest of the party that a COW
has no brains. stating in proof
that when d COW takes a drink
she drinks just because the water
is there, and not because she feels
the need of a drink. After a
lengthy discussion, by the use o
Sociology and logarithns Ri
dolph was finally subdued, if not
convinced, and the rest of the
party enjoyed the laugh at his
expense. Next came trip to
Sandy Point and return to the
picnic ground. Here the big,
lanky sailor wanted some more
Wienies. As the rest had all they
wanted they did not assist him in
preparing them. After he start
cd the fire and the rest of the
bunch saw the wie,,ies they got
hungry too, and soon poor Ru-
dolph was flying wienies for the
whole crowd, where he had only
intended to prepare a private
lunch.
After good many hearty
laughs and jokes the crew start
ed for home, all feeling well re-
paid for the trouble and time
spent. It certainly was a delight
full outing. Since the crowd has
returned to school duties the big
sailor is complaining because he
cannot live near the River, and
the class is contemplating the
building of a home for him OF
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
Mahogany q Fast GROWER.

The rate of growth of mahogany is
shown in southern Nigeria, where The
site of town destroyed, 60 years ago
has been covered with forest con-
TIT: 'ng mahogany trees some of Ml.i.h
are more Than ten feet in diameter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
Teacher Found Dead.

Superior, WIS.,, May 6.-The body of
Ethel Gavin, age twenty-four, school
teacher Of Glencoe. H., was found
nanging from tree at Mellen. WIS.,,
ca miles east of here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-12
3...t ana

= ~ ss4,71.8.'sls. 4.
Ind Ttti'Sins s;'ss ls,i rs!r n.sfctiy.ti
pul'I't,seSDa phllosnnher ind IL student
isn't iiear as ihucli practic;,l use In So
ciety as q person that plays a fair
game of bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
UNITED STATES LABOR
BOARD MAY INTERVENE

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Announce-
ment from Marion, O., that the
Erie railroad has leased its shops
and round house there to a local
operating company, which will
handle the roads repair work,
may bring intervention by the
United States railway labor board,
] there is any evidence of a con-
certed plan on the part of the
roads to follow the practice gem
orally, a member of the board
IF Is at7S90$.
said today.
IF it Is done to such an extent
as to appear to. be an evasion of
the transportation act" the board
member said. this board no doubt
will take some action"
The Railway Service company,
formed at Marion to operate the
leased shops, would not be sub
Ject to the boards jurisdiction UNI
der the transportation act, it was
pointed out, as it is not a "com-
mon carrier" Hence, members Of
the board said, its employees will
not come under the boards wage
and rules orders. If the roads fol-
low the leasing plan generally it
will have the effect, a member of
the board said, "of removing the
shop crafts from the benefits Of
the Esch-Cummins act. He ad-
yanced the opinion that the board
would have the right to consider
such step a violation of the law,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
COLORADO MAN KILLED
IN MEXICO, is REPORT
fBy The Associated Press,

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. Id. j.
Williams Of this city announced to-
day that he had received Informal
ton that his cousin, Emmett
Locke, had been shot and killed in
Guadalajara, Mexico. The shoot
ing is alleged to have been done
by Locke's brother-in-law, E. L.
Green.
The killing is said to be the re-,
ult of bad feeling between the two
men. Six weeks ago Mrs. Green
died in a hospital at Glenwood
Springs following an operation
and Locke blamed Green for al
lowing her to submit to the opera
ton.
Green left for Mexico and Locke
learned oe this followed him
there three weeks ago. They met
in dance hall at Guadalajara,
August s, and during a quarrel
Green is reported to have killed
Locke.
Mrs, u. G. Locke. who resides in
ogden, Utah, is reported to have
offered a reward of $1,000 for the
capture of Green.