davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03
LAND, BON HonIMR COUNTY. THURSDAY MARCH 3 1e.,
FATHER AND SON BANQUET.

One hundred and twelve father and
sons wendell their way to the C. S. r.
s. hall on Wednesday, evening, Feb.
2ard. Every creed in the city and no
creed represented. The repast was in
the best Of style being prepared by
the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church. The Boys Band was at its
best. The toasts were all received
with the finest response. Mayor
Robert Jasman responded with "Our
City and the Boys" George Dunmire,
dad and the Lad;" Prof. r. E. viii
liams, Washington the Patriot"
Prof. G. H. Walter of Memo, "The
Spirit Of the Colonies and Washing
ton" and the Rev. w. D. Schermer-
horn, D. D. President Of Dakota Wes-
leyan, spoke for "The Relationship
of the Father and Son Through Life"
The Journal believes that this type Of
get-together should be cftener and the
value would be apparent. Even the
Mothers and Daughters are thinking
seriously of the same sort of program
and the men and boys are to have
charge Of the culinary department,
Scotland has going on all the worth
while affairs that other up-to-date
municipalities have. Do Not Knock
on Scotland. Put up your little ham
mer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03
School Girls Win From Freeman.

School Girls Win From Freeman.
On Friday evening Of last week the
Scotland girls added another victory
to their credit by defeating freeman
.14-3.
Our girls were at their best all
through the game, and the fact that
we had the edge on their center prob
ably was in large part responsible for
the 100 score at the end Of the first
half.
Freeman staged a brave comeback
during the second half, allowing our
girls to cage only two more field
baskets, while they themselves rung
up three points.
The second half was a battle to the
finish. The ball moved rapidly from
one end of the floor to the other.
Some attempted stops Of the ball. in
terferred with the opponents stability,
and several times as the ball passed
on.
Freeman has had only three games
this season, and play at disadvant-
age on small floor, so this defeat
is nothing to their discredit. Our
girls are hoping to play them again
and date will be arranged in the
near future.
Walter Treick and Miss Hixon,
Freeman's coach, referred.
Our lineupfollows:-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03

Seventh Grade Again Victors
On Monday at o'clock tie Seventh
grade proved to the worthy Eight
graders that they were superior In the
at Ct basketball.
The Eighth grade showed decid-
ed Improvement over their last game,
but the Seventh grade was too much
for them and they were obliged to
take the small end Of the score 14-2.
Miss Bergeson, referred,
H. S. BOYS MEET DEFEAT.
The Scotland High School basket
ball team made trip to Armour and
played the basket ball team Of that
place Wednesday night Our boys we're
defeated by score Of 81 to 10.
GAVE FAREWELL PARTY
In honor of Gladyr and Genevieve
Enxman. who are gonig to move to
Avon 1t the end Of this week, the
members OF the fifth grade gathered
at the Kocourek home Wednesday
night. The occasion being farewell
party for the young ladies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03
Egan Demands Speedy Trial.

The Sioux Falls Press
Geo. w. Egan appeared in open
court yesterday morning at $3.50 o.
clock, entered plea of not guilty and
demanded an immediate trial. Judge
L. L. Fleeger assured Mr.. Egan that
the case would be taken up at the
very earliest opportunity.
The state has subpoened it's wit
nesses for March 9. The defendant
says that he is ready to go to trial
at any time.
Mr.. Egan will appear as his own
attorney and many interesting de-
velopments will be brought forward.
1t is Egan's contention that this is a
blackmailing conspiracy and promises
some of the most interesting facts and
circumstances that have ever been
brought out in this court A number
Of very prominent people will be- call
ed to testify, Mr., Egan says that
during this trial there will come to
light Facts, conditions and circum-
Stances that will show the motives
ana causes for many of the attacks
that have been made upon him in this
state. The Press will give the facts
as they are testified to in court. Moth
ing viii be kept from the readers of
this paper and Mr.. Egan assures them
that they will be interested in it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03
EXCHANGE NOTES
From the 'Ivndall Tribune.

From the Tvndall Tribune.
The new monster gas producer at
the light plant has been installed all
but the connecting gas line. Soon
we will have all the gas the engines
can use.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mcintosh ar
rived on Friday evenings train after
an extended trip to points in the far
west. They report that Bon Homme
county looks better to them than ever
before and all hope that they will de.
eide to remain with ue.
Charles Piroutek and Miss. Viola
Britton were married ut the M. E.
parsonage Sunday morning, Raw
Lloyd H Rising officiating. Tie
groom is the son of Mr., and Mrs.
joseph Piroutek of this city and the
bride is the daughter OF NJ. and
Mrs. O. L Britton. also of this
city. This young couple is we'll
known to Tyndsll people who wish
them pleasure and success in the
journey o. life. We understand
that they are to mako their home On
farm near Ravinia.
Just as wego press we receive word
from Minneapolis that C. c. Pickett
and Miss Alice Erickson ere married
in that city on Wednesday at 4:3O
p m. The groom is the we'll known
editor & this paper and also States
Attorney; while the bride is the dau.
ghter OF J. w. Erickson 1926 Cedar
Ave-, Minneapolis. She will be re.
membered as one Of our popular
instructors ia the local school. last
year. having held the chair of mathe.
mattcs. Ths arrival of this interesting
young couple IN this city. where they
will of course make their home, is
awaited bv . multitude of friends.
We don't knew what is the matter
nth the usually steady and reliable
Cyrus Pickett, editor of this sheet
Last week we noticed more mistakes
in the Tribune than usually appear 10
the course Of whole year. For in.
stance there was the Lumm id. In
this ad 1t was stated that the Lumm
farm was two and one half miles
south and Eve miles north of town;
and then our old frieni Christ Rech.
told was sent away out in Meade
County on farm when as q matter
of fact he went to Mellette county
etc. One day recently we saw Cyrus
storing away lot of household furni.
ture. 1t we were to engage in the
unsatisfactory pastime Of prophecy
we would guess that Cyrus has reach
ed one of the critical stages of life
and should not be held responsible
even if he does not know whether he
ia south Of town. north of town or in
town. Anyway he Is now out of
town and the devil and "Bill" Rob-
inson are running the Tribune this
week and we would advise those with
weak hearts to keep their smelling
salts handy while reading this issue.
From the Springfield Times
A. E. Treffry went to Sioux Falls
yesterday where he is receiving med
ical treatemnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mclaughlin
were up from Sioux City This week
attending the funeral O.. Arnold
Brown.
The Bank Of Springfield vault las
been equipped with patelt burg ar
lock this week. Safety first is a W SO
plan. But we were of the opinion Il al
banks nowadays have no neel If burg
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03
J. d. GAME AND FISH PROT
TIVE ASSOCIATION.
ARTICLE s.
Spring Shooting VS.. Federal Nil
tory Bird Law. a

The. ducks and geese are with
again, bringing happy remembral
Of the past and an ocean Of hope
the future; perhaps too wildly
some, for already reports are con
in of willful violations of both j
and federal game laws.
Fellows, you can't do spring sh|
ing and get away with it Il
Federal Wardens get yur, your q
ence may be $500 or Six MONTH
the hoosgow or both, and then
State adds $50 and thirty long !
onto that. The U. s. Supreme @
mas upheld the federal law, and nd
can plead ignorance nor unconsl
tionality Of the law this year.
The South Dakota Game and
Protective Association, through
board of directors has decided toI
in membership cards and drop i
membership all violators Of the II
and fish laws. Notice of convic
will be sent to each county orgaiI
ton, so your standing will be XII
among the fellows that stand
sportsmanship.
OF far greater Importance to
fellow sportsman, than the legal
sequences, is the moral aspect Of
matter. Convicted, your statu
that Of a willful violater of the
BY just so much your character
standing in your community has
reduced. You are shorn Of that
ing and manhood and good SD
manship the majority cherish.
in the end you have but cheated
self or your boy of the pleasure
you or him by driving the birds
from their nesting places in this
and by depicting the breeding
Reports from all over the u
States show a very large increa
waterfowl since federal regul
was upheld and that they are ne
in many states from which they
formerly driven away by cont
spring shooting, You can't fl
duck always.
Another aspect, 80 out of ever
ducks are too poor at this time
year TO make good eating, even i
do slip it over the wardens and M
6 few mated ducks this spring. i
Can you afford to be branded
poacher, a game hog, or a violatb
| the law, helping to cheat you'd
out of his pleasures in the futurt0
Sit down and think it over froF
angles and you will realize you B
mistaken in the way you looks1
things before. We can have b
pleasures only by conserving the /
and by shooting in the spring 20
not only cheating every other sill
man, but you are setting the
of examples of character and m
poor reading for the rest Of
family and your friends. Thinl
! THINK HARD, before you take
i your gun, because you can't VI
J the game laws, be it spring OF
and be real RED RL0l1
= sefRTSMAN, slsee army army ef vii, .s..:;
.,sa so proud.
ours for better observance
| ne laws.
HOWARD L. sAyL
man. Press Corsnittas,
Oak.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03
In Farewell

With this issue the Citizen-Republican begins
K 7. career unas1 fnp nanssemsn. o. Mr. e.
the paper and taken immediate possession
We wish to thank our subscribers and readers
70, theloyal support which they have given dur
ing the txentyseven years in which we have been
connected with the paper. We bespeak the same
support and interest for the new management.
We trust that in these years the Citizen-Re-
publican has for itself place in your interest
We also feel sure that the paper will continue to
justify your interest and that you will find in it the
same organ Of community upbuilding that it has
striven to be in the past
MRS. p. "A. BLISS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03

Are you interested in representing
progressive and we'll known Legal
Reserve. Old Line. Life Insurance
Company in this County?
Il y:u have car, an average in
t llige- &c and energy, with a favorable
r patatton in your community, we
OF r y II thu emporium ty for a pleas.
ait a,.d profitable .euuatiii,il ana
p 'pecta for steady slvaacsmsnt in
ii. iut'sse.
Md s,a
j. c. HOEg,
T0t Sious Falls N /. Bank Bldg ;,
Sic * Falls. St,1th Dakota. At
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03
N I / /
Announcement

~ Z
s With the publication 81 this issue tlIe ur,s,e.
signed becomes the sole owner and manager sc th
entire Citizen Republican a.
The Citizen-R republican win henceforth
published with the same sririt and the same polis
as 1t has been heretofore.
L shall endeavor 10 promote kindly faelin9
between neighbors and friends elevation zof IL
intellectual and moral standards and suppost u
enterprises that will result in the bettersnt 81 del
interests in this commr nifty. 81
Personally, in politics, the editor j Republi.I
can, but this paper will endeavor % pursue N 81
dependent policy. Il vii! be liberM il principles
!. and sympathies.
The principal aim Of this paper i 10 publsh
the news Of this community, and al news furnished
will be appreciated
. The management will endeavor to deserves ]
continuation Of the patronage enjoyed BY the late
r. A. Bliss which he established daring his twenty
seven long years Of labor on this paper.
A. r. KAYSER
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03
JURY LIST.

Following is the list of Jurors drawn
for the March, 1921 term Of Circuit
Court. who have been summoned to
appear at the Court House, in the City
Of Tyndall, South Dakota, on the 22nd
day Of March, 1921 at $3.50 o'clock a.
m.
BY Order Of the undersigned Judge
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03
CITIZEN. REPUBLICAN CHANGES
OWNERSHIP.

A deal was contaminated on Satur-
day, by which A. K. Kayssr of Park
stou purchased the printing equip
ment and good will Of the Citizen
Republican MIR. Kayser took i'm
mediate possession of the business.
The new owner arrived on Tuesday
noon to assume full charge of the
business. The building which was
retained by the Bliss estate has been
leased to Mr.. Kayser who will con.
tinue the publication of the Citizen
Republican at its present location.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03
INDICT EGAN FOR ADULTRY

Sioux Falls, S. D.: George w. Egg
an, editor and publisher Of the Sioux
Falls Press, was arrested Feb. % on
an indictment returned by a circuit
court grand jury, charging Egan with
adultry alleged to have been commit
ted on February ID, 1921. The COM
planning witness in the case is Earl
T. Grissom, husband of Mrs. Ethel
Grissom, with whom Mr. Egan is al
legged to have been intimate on the
above date.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.


The following article may serve as
warning to parents who habitually
keep their children out Of school:
Truant officers Makes 1t Lively for a
Few Fathers.
Sisseton, S. D., Feb. 21.-Ira How
ell, the state truancy officer, made
things quite lively for few Roberts
county fathers last week. These par
ticular fathers, FIVE in number, had
persistently refused to send their chill
dren to school, not only this year but
the past two or three years. These
offenders were brought before the
county court Friday morning and aft
er a hearing the judge fixed their
fines at $50 and costs, which is the
maximum penalty. He delivered to
them a forceful talk, telling them to
regard their children as highly as
they do their cattle and explaining
that an education was the best invest
ment they could make for their chill
dren. Mr.. Howell expects to return
in the spring and look after cases sim
liar to these, if such there be.
Pres. w. D. Schermerhorn of Oak
ota Wesleyan, spoke to the High
School and Eighth grade pupils We'd
nesday afternoon. His topic was
Funerals and Apples The main
thought throughout his talk was "Stay
in School," He said that many drop
off school work because Of poor pre-
paratior. in their early school work
He also compared students to apples
by saying that there were big and lit
tie varieties. Every time there was a
shakeup the apples-those pupils who
were prepared-came to the top, the
others went down. The address was
very practical and to the point
Myron Jones visited High School
last Monday afternoon.
The High School boys went to Arm
our Wednesday evening for a game.
Report of the game will be given next
week. The boys will go to Freeman
Friday for return game with the
boys whom they defeated the last of
January.
We expect game with either the
Armour OF Yankton girls on March
18th on our own floor. Watch for an
nouncement next week.
Clarence Muhmel dropped out of
High School last week to work on his
fathers farm.
The highest average in the Sixth
grade for the six weeks ending Feb
rs were Miriam Cass, IS per cent;
Alan Bliss, IS per cent; James Dick
son, So per cent. Second highest
Geraldine Wilson, SO per cent. Others
worthy of mention are Helen Kocurek
90 per cent; Edith Hess, 81 per cent;
Margaret Roth, 8! per cent, Marcel
lus Boone, 81 per cent; Dorothy Treib.
er, 80 per cent; Matilda Schubert, sc
per cent; Amalia Schmidt, 80 pc,
cent; Marie. Reindl, 80 per cent.
The following are some Of the bril-.
liant answers given by the young
prodigy in the recent examination:
We should take bath about three
times a month.
The temporary teeth are the front
teeth, the permanent teeth are thu
back teeth.
Perapiration keeps cur hands clean
We went in a aledge.
The sun raised highter and highter
one Of the English II themes statee
that I'VE were given a piece Of angl,
cake" Why not pass it around tx
the Geometry class?
Hard times everywhere = another
English II theme stated, "a haav,
due lssss' On the grass"
"My aunt through a gallon pale a
me-" :.f
"The horses and cows were havin,
a noise"
Horses mains. BRAIDED hair"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03
GAVE FAREWELL PARTY
CARD OF THANKS.

We appreciate the thoughtfulnes
of all the neighbors and friends who
have been 80 exceptionally kind dur
ing our recent grief brought on by
the sudden death of our husband, ia.
Their and brother. No pains have
been spared by the kind friends in
taking care Of every possible detail.
not only about the home but also in
relieving us of all responsibility in
the editing of last weeks issue Of
The Citizen. Republican. It il also
comforting to think of tho kind re-
membranes so beautifully expressed
by the profusion of flowers cent for
tho funeral. We wish to thank the
members of the Modern Woodmen,
Odd Fsllows and Royal Nslghbor fra
ternal orders for their sympathetic
aid.
Mrs. P. A. Bliss
Helen Bliss
ALAN Bliss
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Bliss
D. A. Rliss.
Mrs. l. w. Leighton took the
train for Chicago. Thursday noon. to
visit with her mother Mrs. Gregg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
FILM PLAYERS own
EVERYTHING IN TOWN

1t Is seldom that motion picture
company can go into a city and own
the whole town. But this is just what
George Randolph Chester and his COM
pany of VitaEraph players did while
making scenes for "trhc Son of Wall
lingford," which will be shown at the
Majestic theatcr today only, They
went into Whittier in California and
made the big scenes for the production
there. They painted out the name of
the local bank anG put in the one call
cd for by the script. They blocked the
main street and made traffic detour
for two days. And when on Saturday
morning, one of the busiest days in
the town, they discovered they had
much moro to do, Mr., Chester went
to the chief of police ana said:
Here l have been blocking traffic
for two days and I have got some
twenty-five scenes more to make. |
suppose the town will be wild at being
shut off from the main street, but |
really should keep the street blocked
another day
THE town is yours" replied the
chief. Everybody likes you. We
never had a picture company come into
this town that was more orderly than
the Vitagraph players have been. 1t
seems almost impossible that a COM
pany could bring into town some
1000 actors and have every one or
derly.' 4 II
To illustrate the confidence that the
little town had in the Vitagraph play
crs, the following is cited: On Satur-
day afternoon after the bank had clos
cd, Mr.. Chester desired to use the side
entrance for several entrances and ox-
its for his players. He went to the
president OF the bank and told him he
would like to use the side entrance.
"All right said the man, II will
nave the watchman unlock the door
and you can get in and out of the
bank at will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

EASTERIN. REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN NJ. BRANHAM & co. BRUINS
WICK BLDG. NEW YORK; CHEM1-
CAL. BLDG. ST. LOUIS. MALLERS
BLDG, CHICAGO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
WAN'TED-AGENT6
AND statesmen

ED II. KEHOE district manager for
Colorado's greatest newspapers the
Rocky Mtn. News and the Denver
Times. wishes to employ the two best
circulati ton subscription solicitors in
the state. Wants to be outside OF Pue-
bio, Pays on liberal commission basis
with possibility of earning $40 per
week. Add. K-A Chicftain before noon
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

A BARGAIN on Claremont.
lust think # 1t. Only $1100.
with terms easy. 1t Is a 3-room
frame with good sleeping porch.
Has good lawn and plenty OF
shade trees.
GARAGE FOR four cars.
Good returns on renting gar
age space. Lot 50x1c5. Ono
block from car line.
$500 CASH BALANCE easy
S2l00 buys a 5-room frame on
Cypress. Has bath and good
basement. Good coal house,
lawn. and shade trees. Walks
on both sides of the house. Ono
block from car line.
NORTH SIDE, Elizabeth
Street, North Dundee. modern
except heat, good basement,
hard wood floors throughout.
Lot 5o1120. One block from car
line. Close to grade school.
Five room frame, $3.50.
THOMAS ]. DOwNEN
Phone 1854 S22 Thatcher Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
The Etiouette of the Road

Even IL it is a. good deal of trouble.
motorists usually can avoid some adj
ditional trouble by stopping as soon ae
possible after hitting a pedestrian.
And, besides. ordinary manners de-
mand that he stop; the pedestrian
nearly always does.-Kansas City star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

FOR RENT-6-room modern brick
q blocks of Mesa Junction, s45 pei
month. Jones Bros, 410 Central blk
Phone 1901.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

NTNE-ROOM brick, modern except
steam heat, suitable for two families.
also floor coverings for sale. Inquire
009 East First.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
be per line each insertion.
Counting six average words to the line.
Cash payment with order on or pre-
sentation of bill.
This rate is flat regardless of the num-
Der of lines used or the number Of
repetitions Of any ad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

The Subscription Rates to The Pueblo
Chieftain are as follows:
ONE MONTH. by carrier ........$ IS
ONE YEAR, by carrier .......... 7S0
ONE MONTH. by mail ..,... 50
ONE YEAR. hy mail .... 500
SUNDAY ONLY. PER YEAR -. 800
THE COLORADO CHIEFTAIN
(wEEKLYl PEP YEAR ....... so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

| W ACRES. ranch. under Bcsscmer
ditch. In st. Charles Mesa on tho
south road. miles from Pueblo. Mrs.
John Lucas. II. +. D. No. /. Box 22S.
Pueblo Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

BRICK HOUSE, rooms and bath.
modern except heat. Inquire of A.
Pearson, 517 r. Evans or 6ls w. 4th,
between and 6 o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

BRISCOE CAR tires good. battery
good. starter. working body good.
newly painted $4,000. terms II desired.
1880 orman Ave, Towel supply Driver,
Colo. Laundry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
WAITED
UNFURNISHED HOUSES

wANTED-To rent or lease for yea,
or longer by responsible party. six tc
eight room. modern house. North OF
East Side preferred. Reference. w
II. sawhill. County Agricultural agent
Phone 1e43-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ED. II. KEHoE district MANAGE sc
po,ty Min, News and tho Denver
% T,mes wishes TO employ the two best
e,rcuintion subscription solicitors IN
~. state. Wants TO be out side OF
p,,abio Paws on liberal commission
basis with possibility Of earning Nu
nor week. Add. E-A chietta'n petofe
moor .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR SALE Al
IMPROVED CRY REAL ESTATE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WE will buy your old auto for cash.
We stand behind our offers. Big
Auto Wrecking house, 110 N. Santa
Fe. Phone 497.
-WANTED-Ford roadster or delivery
car. Priced right. Call Graham, City
Y. NJ. C. A..
FOR sALE-AuToMoBMEs %
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
WANTED-HELP-MALE

YOU get one dollar for every one of
our coupons you sell. Unusually good
offer and quick seller. Elite Studio.
Room 27 Masonic Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
FOR sALE-RANCHES
Wheatland Dairy Ranch

1910 acres, 3 sets of Improvement S
no incumbrance: 20 mi. southwest o,
Pueblo. Colo; fine soil; plenty water
500 acres in crop. Good pasture. Al
fenced. Rain belt Reasonable cash
payment Eight years to pay: pei
cent. Write for price. prospectus anc
picture.