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Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1920
Page
1
The Country Press Club of Minnehaha County unanimously endorsed the field secretary project as outlined by the special committee. It marked the first meeting of newspaper men in the state to approve a plan for closer organization among the newspaper fraternity.
Gov Cox accuses the Republican party of looking backward arguing history shows progress comes from building on past experiences. He says an entity that never reflects on the past risks repeating past follies and that sound progress relies on past experience.
At Wearington Springs Prof Bushnell, described as a non partisan league crank, drew a warm reception from supporters while citizens egged him out of town. He claimed affiliation with Yankton College, though records show he was only briefly there last year after his radical remarks led to his firing by college officers.
Papers announcing rate hikes include Iroquois Chief at $2.50 per year starting August 15, Hudson Hudsonite and Sisseton Standard at $2.50 yearly after October 1, Sisseton Courier at $2.50 yearly and display ads 80 cents per inch after September 1, Kingsbury County Independent DeSmet at $2.50 yearly after August 1, Garretson News at $2.50 from September 1.
A two day gathering at Tabor on August 25 and 26 marks the 50th anniversary of the first Czech settlement in South Dakota. The parent colony was at Tabor, making it a fitting site for a large reunion of descendants now prominent in the state.
The American Legion men of Bon Homme County plan a full day program in Tyndall on September 2. A morning parade of service men will precede an address on the courthouse lawn, followed by a two pm sports program at the ball park and a $250 purse ball game between Wagner and Yankton. A bowery dance, decorated floats, and uniforms for parade participants complete the day.
In a bold defense of active U S foreign policy the speaker rejects isolationist talk. He cites World War I Cuba and Philippines actions and Roosevelt era Russo-Japanese settlement as historical examples of U S contribution without a league. He argues aid is wiser when offered by the United States by choice rather than coerced by others.
State College extension report from Brookings South Dakota notes high losses to tuberculosis among fowls with some flocks showing up to 25 percent affected. Experts warn the disease spreads via droppings and eggs may carry germs. Advice urges culling, thorough disinfection, lime, and avoiding ineffective cures while stressing no human risk. The report also covers lamb fattening on rape pasture and grain rations, outlining gains for lambs on rape alone vs with oats, corn, or barley, and the value of rape pasture for fertility and weed control.
Since the first settler built here talk of oil and natural gas grew after an artesian well released gas that could be lit. A 1000 foot drill produced strong odors and gas. Near Como township a bubbling spring suggests oil beneath. Residents consider sinking a test well near BGLerpenss at about 25000 dollars to locate the source.
A home candy guide explains why a diet rich in milk and leafy greens supports health and longevity better than candy. It covers basic equipment, sugar boiling tips, fondant preparation, and safe handling, with steps to create chocolate filled confections using glucose, cream of tartar, and careful cooling.
The state game warden plans to plant wild rice in lakes and streams to feed migratory birds, while Vermillion river is said to need none of the noxious weed. The column recalls cats planted wild rice decades ago and references a deceased individual’s remains with harsh phrasing.
Adolph Schaefer was transacting business in Mitchell and Scotland Saturday according to the Delmont Record.
The three day event in Springfield Friday through Sunday drew good attendance and favorable reviews. Organizers commend the committee for a successful program while noting no contract was signed to bring the International back next year. Efforts will target securing top talent and continued cooperation with the Normal School and Commercial Club for future chautauqua events.
Mr and Mrs Hosterman came from Scotland on Sunday while Mrs Imig arrived Wednesday from Sell and Mrs Logeman with her mother Mrs Cobb visited friends last week. Arthur Suess just completed five years in the Navy and returns home with an honorable discharge. He served on the Oklahoma battleship and saw intense action with a mashed foot healing in hospital after an injury from a gun carriage.
Local items report Mia McPherson and daughter Ma Tig visiting relatives in Marcon Iowa returning home Monday. A church corner at the Congregational Church in Springfield will be laid next Sunday at four with ceremonies. Avon Clarion notes Newport and two boys traveled to Perry Iowa. Newport plans to practice law in Davenport. Oats burned in a shed fire. origin unknown. O Smith, pioneer, moved to Los Angeles with health failing. Mr and Mrs Farrell accompanied him. Dr J C Greenfield traveled with them as far as Omaha.
W W Wagner attended a State Central Committee meeting in Huron as county chairman. Mrs Vinchefton travels to Sioux City to tend her ill father William Abbott with relatives. Abbott, visiting Ohio, fell ill returning to Tyndall. L A Eads and daughters head to Kadoka for a week’s vacation with camping gear. Mrs M E McCormick returns from Chicago with fall stock for the McCormick store. Miss Miller visits Sioux City. Distilling equipment found near Bon Homme. William, George Hatwan and J King charged for illegal still operations. J H K Hatwan arrested for manufacturing wine. L F Chladek and Lloyd Peterson fly to Spencer, Neb, in an airship and land after a tense return. landing spots, ground crew rush to help as the lights fail.
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